davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-29

EZRA LUDLOW, Jr, viii sell, ON Tuesday, April 20 a.
l0 O'Clock at the private residence No 3ff West
third str ee all the handsome Household
in said house. consisting of Brussels ingram
pets, rosewood and mahogany Parlor Furniture elegant
French plate Pier Glasses Lace Curtains Easy
Chairs &c also black walnut Chamber Furniture nc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-29

"A OSitoN Noi M O. EDEy, AUCTIoNEER
GENTEFL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
To close y estate, by order OF adninissrstiix -
EZRA LUDLOW, Dr., win sell, Tuesday, April " B.
h O'Clock, al the hesdence corner o. thrythiru street
AID lie xngton the contents OF sald huusIaof
Chamber bniue aud Kitchen Furniture. Particulars
tho morning OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-29

HESKf a. eLsEDs, AgcIloNxsR-,H II;
r. at O'Clock r. M at No los Amy street. elegant House
hold Furniture all nde 20 order by Newhouse the best
manner consisting OF two Paror sniis OF sewood covered
In rich orange and white satin damask In the perfect
orders seven octave rosewood Pianooe embroidered Piano
Cover brussels Carpets Centre Tables Sewing
cred with SATIN dsmask mahogany Buc Extension Table,
Lady rosewood Secretary Worstet de Lame beau
fu Mante Mirror rosewood Ball Stand and chairs &c Ths
above all nearly and In good order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-29

M DOUGHTY, AUCIIONEER. WILL SELL, on MON
WI. day. April o. at 10y. O'Clock =. saesroom IS Nassau
street. the entire Household Furniture of story resi-
dence removed TO saleoom for of SALE consist
ting OF solid rosewood Paror Suit covered IN crimson and
,oon bocatel mahogany do covered in hsircloh, viz
Tete fees Sofas Pari0r aed Arm Chairs Brussels Tapes
try and Ingram Carpets olcoth Canton Mating Extension
Dining Tables, Bullets Dining Chairs, Dressing Bureaus,
Washstands, Bedsteads. Hair Msttrssses Feather Beds
Lounges. Wardrobes Gas Chandeliers &c &c The whole
and housekepers will And the shove worthy
attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-29
sIKYRY D. NINnR. Aucr1oNRRR -aAI.xsannr a

HKyRY D. MINER. AuorIoNgER -sALzsaoos 81
IL Nassau street, opposite the Post oace MINEh a
rhORP will sell at auction Monday Apr ~ 1871 Al IO
O'Clock. at the private residences 07 Wavarey pars aro
assortment of Hoehold Furniture Mirrors &c consss
In part foioWs-yevet Erusseis ingrain Carpets
Ucoths, rosewood Psror suits In brccate and hsircoth
large gilt frame Pier Mrrore carved Ceprr and
eide tables mahogany Extension Table long Dinnr
Chairs shogAny Bookcases Hardrobss mahoga
ny sofss reen tee Lounges Dysns and Chsrs mahogany
and black walnut Bcdsteads, 3ureaus aud wsshstands
enamelled Cottage suits Hair Nsttesses Feather Beds
Boosters and fnows, mahogany Sofs Reseeda stair Car
pev and Ro dining and bedroom Croekery Kitchen Utru
sils, &C.
HENRY GREEN, AUcIIoNEER-THis DAY. AT ,oi!
o'clock al the auction store l9s William atree n oasxs
and Is dem Johns various ines and Lau1 50 lbs pure
bite Lead s90U0 segars choice brands ANAL Ii ~
~ ,ck OF Clothing Fancy Ooos Ho,s
and shoes, three Sewing Machines &c.
uRNRy II. LEEDS, AUoTIoNEER HENRY ~
IL LEEDS co, will sell al auction, on Tuseday Anri
81 l0 o'clock a. No. i3 West rhrt eighth sreel Rrus
snd Ingram Carpets mahogany Piano mahornnv Arr,
Chairs Paflor rm Chairs RockeT Sc All covered n hair
cloth; mahogany Secretary bookcss Etegere orns
meDisd Cottage Suit hair NsttFese Feather teds Baers
Pillows, Ingram Carpets mahogany Rur.aaa wash
stands Lounge Dealne oak Extension DINING Tabe Sew
ing Chairs mahogany Bedseac sptpg Mk,treses 40 aao
assortment OF Kitchen Furniture with which The sale VIII
commence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-29

M ton, on Monday, April 70 at clock, at No lis East
fsyv s sfe gene M rITnHs Of
TeeS Sofas Partor and Chairs Mirrors rabies Brus
sells and Ingram Carpets Bedseads Bureaus Wsshands
Mattresses &C. together with general assortment Kitchen
and Basement Furniture.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17
NUMBER "a.

NEW York, May l6.-The Worlds Wash
inRton dispatch states that the police have
been required TO take the oath Of allegiance.
Another Spy has been arrested in the Penn
sylvania camp.
It is rumdred that the Virginia troops
were encanped in the rear Of Arlington
flights, two miles from Washington.
Rumor not credited, although all troops
are ordered to sleep on their arms, artillery
on the alert with double-shotted guns.
There was another attempt at riot on
Pratt street. Baltimore, on the occasion Of
the passage of the Doylestown Guards, with
the Ringgold Battery, but the fact being
knewn every man had loaded rifle, which
deferred any serious movement.
ST.. LOUIS, May l6.-The testimony in the
case of the Walnut street tragedy of Saturday
evening closed yesterday, and the following
verdict was rendered.
THAT six Of the persons shot on Walnut
street were killed BY musket balls discharged
by the volunteer United States soldiers, un-
der command of officers unknown to the
jury; that two Of the persons shot at the
same time were killed by pistol-shots, fred
by persons unknown to the jury"
keokuk and Quincy papers says that hun
dreds of Union men have been driven out of
MISSOURI under orders issued by the Council
Of the Southern Legion.
A dispatch from St, Aubert says that DR..
Llerner, residing in Liberty Township, near
the Usage Bridge, has been arrested and
sent TO Jefferson City, for trial by martial
law, for raising a company of Union volun-
teers.
A military encampment of about two hun
dred State troops at st. Joseph, mostly armed
with guns taken from the arsenal at Liberty,
dispersed on the 18th.
The enlisting at the Arsenal continues act
i've, about three hundred having been re-
ceived yesterday.
1t is understood that Hyde Park, in the
northern part of the city, has been leased by
the Government, and a regiment of troops
will be quartered there.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17
Arkansas Ont of the Union at Lnst-OFdi.
nance of Secession PnsAen Amid Eren Z


Arkansas Ont of the Union at Last-OrdI.
nance of Secession Passed Amid Great
Enthusiasm.
The Little Rock True Democrat of the 9th
inst. has the following:
The Convention of tho people of Arkansas
met on Monday morning last, and immedi-
ately took the necessary steps TO prepare an
ordinance severing the relations existing
between the State of Arkansas aud the other
States united with her, under the compact
styled the Constitution of the United States.
The ordinance was prepared and reported to
the Convention at three o'clock in the after
noon, and was passed Immediately, with but
one dissenting voice-there being sixty. nine
votes IN the affirmative, and one in the neg
ative.
We were present at the passage of the or
dinance of secession by the Convention, and
we never witnessed q more solemn scene.
Every member seemed impressed with the
importance of the vote he was giving. The
hall of the House of Representatives. was
crowded almost to sutfocation. The lobby,
the gallery and the floor of the chamber was
full and the vast crowd seemed excited to
the very highest pitch.
A profound stiffness prevailed all the time
as vote after vote was taken and recorded,
except occasionally when some well-kn
Union member would rise and preface his
vote with expressions of stirring patriotic
Southern sentiments, the crowd would give
token Of its appreciation, but the announce
ment of the adoption of the ordinance of Sc
cession was the signal of one general accla.,
nation that shook the building TO its very
foundations.
A weight seemed suddenly to have been
lifted off the hearts of all present and mani
festetions of the most intense satisfaction
prevailed on all sides. The people of Ar
kansas are united in one great Southern
rights party; all past differences and dissen-
sions have been buried and forgotten, and
they constitute a harmonious band of broth
ers pledged to stand by the State, whatever
her trials and difficulties may be.
The Convention, we understand, has de-
termined 10 unite the State with the Confed-
crate States without delay, and have passed
a resolution to that effect. The State of
Arkansas, with all her resources, both of
men and money, stands pledged to the cause
of the South, and the fate of the Confederate
States will be her fate. Whatever that fate
may be, it is accepted by the people of Ar
kansas with firm assurance that the cause
she has embarked in is the cause of truth
and justice.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17

THE EXPENSE OF Few FAMOUS WARS
The war preceding the treaty of Ryswick, in
1897, cost $l30,000,000
The Spanish war of 1879, settled for at AK.
Ia Chapelle, cost $27O, 100000.
The war of the Spanish Succession cost
1911, l,000,00
The Treaty of Paris, in 1863, ended bloody
struggle, which cost $500 100000.
The war of American Independence cost
England and this country $93O,OOO, 900.
The war of ten years, which is known as
600, 600.
The war against the First Napoleon, which
began in 1903 and ended in 1915, cost the ex-
traordinary amount Of $5,800,090, 900.
The Crimean War cost $84, 100000.
The last Italian war (not including the
hostilities between Victor Emmanuel, Carl
baldi, Bomba, &c., cost $45 900, 900.
Tie last war in India cost England $685.
600, 900.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17

MORE SECESSION OUTRAeEs = Rirty-tOo
Families Drivsa out Of NortksrH Missouri
The Keokuk Gale Oily, of the 18th, has the
following:
On Saturday last some six families arrived
in this place, having led from near Memphis,
Mo. They report that some thirty-two
families in all have left that neighborhood
within the last two weeks and are now seek
ing places between here and Pennington.
They were compelled to leave with such
property, stock, etc, as they could bring
With them, most of them leaving growing
crops in the ground. Our informant said
that he and some Of his neighbors were
warned TO leave by Seeessionists, who were
armed TO the teeth, while he and his friends
had no arms at all.
The six families here were seeking houses
for shelter, aud VIC were glad TO see that
our citizens were disposed to aid and assist
them all in their power. We hope they
have by this time found shelter for themselves
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17

MESSAGE OF THE GovEREoR OF NORTH CAR
oLIKA.-Goyernor Ellis, in his message TO the
Legislature of North Carolina, takes decided
ground against the right of coercion against
a sovereign State. He says it was expressly
voted down in the Convention that formed
the Constitution, and can never be submitted
to, He recommends the raising of ten regi-
ments to serve during the war, and the call
of State Convention at the earliest possible
day, to enable North Carolina TO join the
Southern Confederacy. He says Lincoln is
an usurper, and has seized the sword without
authority of law, and for this reason, as a
matter Of selfdetense, he authorized the
seizure Of the military posts in that State.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17

The LATEST STYLE OF ORIENTAL BEAUTY.
It is whispered that a style Of beauty is being
affected and praetieed by the hduts nobLssSs
in Paris-that of darkening the under eye.
lid with some preparation for the purpose of
adding expression, as well as the Oriental
almond shade to the eye. AS this style
women will hunt up India-iDk and neutral
tints, and make their dark eyes rival even
those of Nourmahal
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17

REWARD FOR TRAIToRoUs BEAsT.-Van
Amburg, the hon-tamer, was travelling
through Talbot County, Maryland, last week.
with his horses and managerie, when he was
warned by friend to turn back, as the rebels
had formed plans to sieze his horses, of which
he had one hundred and twenty, shoot his
he encamped with his property. He now
advertises that he will give 5000 to any
one who will take JEFF. Davis alive, pledging
himself, if he gets him in his keeping, to fur
nish him with bran new cage, and take
him through the country on exhibition as a
traitor, whose turpitude is second only to
that of Judas Iscariot.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17

MoRB CANNON AT TIE SOUTH.-Sunday's
Memphis (Tenn.) papers state;
We are constantly receiving cannon. AL
most every steamboat and railroad train
which arrives adds to the number. The bat
teries up the river are nearly finished, and
are capable of sinking a feet Of one hundred
iron steamers, should Old Abe send as many
down this MaY
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17

HoRRIBLR STATE OF AFFAIRs.--An old lady
stepped into one of the stores ofNew Haven,
Conn, the other day, and, after looking for
some time at pile of water pipes lying In
the gutter, exclaimed; at is, indeed, an
have cannons piled up in our Streets"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17
sENsArIOs IN CHUAoH.-The New York

SENSATION IN CHURoH.-The New York
Herald says;
A great sensation was created among the
members of Henry Ward BeecheFs congre-
CATION yesterday by the entrance Of Mrs.
Lincoln and party during the morning
service. The attention Of the congregation
was about equally divided between listening
to the sermon and gazing at the unexpected
distinguished visitors, and at the close tre-
catch glimpse of Mrs. LincOln's pleasant
face as she left the church.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17

A SECESSION SENATOR IN FINANCIAL
QUAEDARY.-Senator Mason, of Va, mar
ried Mrs. Chew, of Germantown, Penna.,
and in her right holds much valuable prop
erty near Philadelphia. A bill is now before
the Legislature looking to the eonfscation
of this property.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17
PERFIsENF PARAoRAPHs.-The LouisvilI

PERFIsENF PARAaRAPHs.-The Louisville
(Ky.l Journal has this brace of paragraphs;
North Carolina has repealed the statute
quiring officers TO support the Constitution
Of the United States. North Carolina has
not seeded, but she talks of seeding, aud
she has not yet tortured her conscience into
the convenient conclusion that an oath to
support the Constitution Of the United States
is an oath to subvert it.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17

A SECESSION AssAssIx.--A secession assas-
sin entered d. B. Sickless garden at Passaie
n. j., on Sunday night, and fred a pistol
through the window. Mr.. Sickles, wife and
child were in bed, but providentiAlly were
not hurt. A threat of assassination, by some
treacherous secessionists, was made to Mr..
5. last week.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17

EXTENSIVE BRITIsH FoRTlFIoAFIoNs- The
fortifcatiois proposed TO be constructed 6y
the British Government at Portsea will be
seven milel in extent, and viii require all
the forces a England todefend them. Since
the introduction of steam IN vessels Of war
the British trident has lost some of its
prones. Il can not be said any more,
1Hrittannia needs NO bulwarks,
M towers along the steep"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17

SoUrUERS TURoos.-A company Of Turoos
il heinz organized in New Orleans. They are
TO be jailed the "Louisilna Turcos," armed
and uniformed like ttf famous Turcos Of
Algeria. Probably thy will be as; as great eat
Tureos Of Algeria.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17

VIReINIA TAxAFIoN.-The Virginia State
Convention passed an ordinance last week,
adopting the ad VdLOrem system of taxation
TO take effect on the frat day of July-the
ordinance 10 be subjected, however, to d.
rect vote Of the people.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17

A VERDAsr VOLUNTEER up, there,
dress up shouted the drill sergeant TO .
squad Of likely looking recruits. Couldn't
dew it, STRIP returned one of the boysi sour
uniforms amt furnished yetp
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17
Il. CAMPBELL s. CO.
LEGAL REPORTING.

n OuIS FEHSRR, VERBATIM PBONSe-
~ GRAPHIC kEfonTEB. Tho above has nov
permanently located IL this city and ia prepared t.
etteRd promptly to orders Of every description Il
tEIs city State or any other State.
. PhonSEraphiC Reporting taught II desired. OF.
NE n the Queen City Commercial College, opposite
me f4siones BsterS to Alphonso Tsft, ESQ, Attor
cincinnati Commercial; II. Reed, proprietor Daily
Fress fell-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17
By TELEGRAPH.
subjugation Of the Rebellion.

cfArticIes Cohtrdband Of Var
Reported Dissah.faetion, Mutiny and De-
sertOn at Harpsr's Feyry--Attempt to Blov
up a Bridge on the Baltimore and Ohio
Reilrodd-The Sale Of Vessels By Foreign
FoperS TO the Rebels lnterdieted-Deter
,sinstiOn 10 Break of all Diplomatic Re-
ldtiOns ,Oith any Foreign Po'osr Recognizing
a Secession Commissioner--AH Work on
the Capitol Suspendsd-Ths Secession Flag
at Alexandria Va to Come DOsOn- Com
pticity Of the Baltimore Police Nth the
Rebels Offer Of, Ten Scotch Regiments to
the Naturalization Occupation Of ArIaa.
sGs Military Posts by VoIunterS-Sappliss
on Off from the Rebels at Fart Pieksns-
Expected Attack on Washington.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17
MEDICAL.

IN f.. NEWTON. NJ D.--OFFTCE, NO.
We % West SeyeDth- st, between Vine and
kece,- e6stdefce, 1O9 West Seven th-st., between
yine and Race, Once hours, 7S to 81 A. NJ, N
20 az p, MI to P. M.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17
N e w b o o X s..

lust PUBLIsHRD RD55nWINNER,s
ab Perfect Guide for the Guitar !; (ST,., ,y,,S1sV
UWinner's Perfect Guide for the Yio- thkN MAalcl
lin =. in hich the Instructions are 80 zzlzssA
IL UNI ecessary to require q teacher For practice,
more than $50 Operatio and Popular Airs are added,
forming complete collection Of the best Melodies
Price 50 cents each, for which they viii be for
JOHN CHURCH,
6R West FOprth.st
publishers OF Music, Importer aud Dealer In Musi-
zeal Instruments. my
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17
Law CARDS.

". q. BALDWIN. J.F. BALDWIN.
Baldwin Sc BALDWIN, ATTORNEYS
1s AT LAW, No. So West Third street, up stairs
CtncinDsu. myl7
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17

1ruOTAING AT WAR PRICRs, CALL
aud examine at the one price store.
mys' coed D. A. WALDRoN, IL East Third.
DBFINED sUGARs.-100 BARRELS
liz CTushed and Powdered Sugar, LOyering's,
Phiatelphiai 100 do A White do, do dol 100 do.
Rehned, do. DO do, In store and for sale by A. A.
cSiTFR a10 and 321 Main-st. ap96
UNREsH YKsRAPPLEs, PRAQ HE 8,
sssertla pIaBerVes aud Jellies, Picked Oys-
tsr. Canton Ginger and Mincemeat, all In glass,
IARoN "a, O0LTER, 319 and 32I Main. mylI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17
Oyster x e tchupE

A RsIGNEE,s SALE-OF LUMBER
N Saw.miil Machinery, Horses Wagons and
other personal property and the leasehold premises
connected with the saw. mill Of Richard AshorRt.
PuTsu mt to an order of the Probate Court of Ham
ilton County, Ohio, will, on MONDAY, the goth
day of May, 1861, offer at public auction on the
premises known as "Asherar,s steam slw-mill,
miami Canal, in the CITY Of Cincinnati, all the in
teTest Of said Richard AshcTaft in the leasehold
property described in the deed of assignment
trefereRoe being here made 2 said deed on tle in
said Court for more particular descriptionG ALSO
The steam saw. mill thereon, and all the machnery
en- Ripes boilers, shafting pulleys, betting and ap
purtepRuce theren and also all the lumber in aud
about said mill and on said premises; also, the ONCE
and sta Die IN said premises, and all other personal
property remaining unsold, including horses lum-
Der, wagons, &c TeIms-Eer all sales of $50 and
under cash for all GALES $50 and not over $780,
credit Of thirty days and for all sales over 500,
credit Of sixty days. notes OF purchasers TO be taken
with approved security. BY order Of Court, said
leasehod premises will be sold separately from the
rest of the property and also said mill machinery,
SC separately or together, as said assignee IN his
discretion may deem best. large quantity OF lum-
ber of different kinds will be sold. -
ROBERT O. ASHORAFr,
Assignee Of Richard Ashcratt.
Dom HUSTON, Attorneys. mySj
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17
Cedar Tinber, Boards and Posts
Pine and Szemlock Fencing-boards, r
Framing Timber, Shingles,
Lath, Doors and Sash,

EENO PARTIES WHO INTEND PUR.
n CHAsiEG for cash, OF on short time, we offer
an opportunity of saving from to 10 per cent.
Particular attention paid 10 shipping Lumber
either by Railroad, River Canal.
49, Yard on Freeman st, opposite George and
next to the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Rail
Eoad mh25-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17
Utica White Lime.

UNHE UNDERsIGNED HAVING IN.
- OhEAbED their facilities In Misunderstanding thn
celebrated Lime, are now prepared TO All Orders ~
any amount, and those ordering Lime can rely On
having them nleds and in No. cooparaqo and on
the n9st reasonable terns. All orders addressed %
%, at Utica, Ind, will meet with prompt attention.
Utica. Ind, March Is, 1851. ianit-sni
= lot OF HavAda Cigars aud dne Tobacco ra6oiF6d
at fERGusoN'S, Ninth a0d Vine. spo
D HNIOYkL.-J. II. TAYLOR HAa RN-
~ MOVED his keal-eslAte once Hem ho. llo
over Smiths Tea-stOrS. mhke-a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17

cANFIELD & RRRTRAM
DEALERS IN
Coal and Coke, Fire-brick and Clay
Office and Yard-107 East Front.st., south side,
between Butler-st and Miami Canal.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17

Money! Mon cyl
Io q n. NJ Z ID 2. 80
AN ALL KINDS OF GOODS. AT 33
~ Sycamore-st., between Fourth and Fifth.
ADAMS & LIPMAN,
my5.xR PAWNBR0KERS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17
Cincinnati, Hamilton 4 Dayton
RAILROAD COMPANY.

NNRAINS WILL LEAVE CINCINNATI
n for Camp Harrison, at e:OS and Sie3 A. NJ,
2s23, 2,53, 4:23, 5;3S and $3.50 p. M.
Leave Camp Grounds at $3.50, 1;1l and 9.43
A. M, 12;22, 5;SS, G;53 and S;52 P. M.
APPS d. MoLAREN, Superintendent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17

by Constantly en- hand a supply OF YoughiO-
Eheny, Peach orchard Camel and Hartford City
Coal City manufactured and Mckeesport Qoke
FIRE. brick and Clay. feS3-h