davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-08


An officer In Africa thus writes Of the habits
OF this snimal:-''As some Of habits Of the
chameleon may not DO generally known, will
mention few which came under my 0wn OBJ
ssrvatiop, One msrning, l saw closs to ny
tsnt Q very large ehameleos, hanging on .
bush. ! Immediately secured him, aud pre-
yided boz for him. In the course Of . few
days be became quite familiar, and having seen
them before, knew how TO gain his Affections
which, In the nrst place, was done by food
ing him well, aud, In the next place by
scratching his back with feather. used TO
put him on my table At breakfast, and In the
course Of very few minutes have seen him
devour at least fifty hies catchiag them In the
most doxtsr0us manner, with his long. slimy
tongues nor docs he ever move from his
Podtion, but n .nrs A an unfortunate
BY comes in rssch, 10 sure he 10 caught
aad with the rspidity Of thought. In
the forenoon l always gave him large
slice Of bread, which which he devoured, and he
generally supped on a. many flies as be could
manage to entrsP, setting ~ defiance the mo
ble Hamlet's" theory Of the chsmelson's death.
Promises would not have suited him at all, be-
ing At the end Of each day considerably more
like q cramned capon tn An an aI-fed chamele-
on. IL il OF true that this animal will change
color according TO what he Is put on; but he
will change shade according 40 he 10 pleased or
displsased. His general hue Is q bright green,
with small gold spots over his body; he re-
mains at this shade when he Is highly pleased,
by bsiug In the sun, or bsing fe or scratched,
which be delightsi in. When angry and he 10
easily made 90 his hue changes TO a dusky
nreat, almost black, and the gold spots are not
10 lie se,n; but never could perceive any 9th
or color on his body but green In varsity OF
shades. The spots enlarge very mach when he
10 In good humor--ss much, indeed, as 10 give
yellow unge to the upper part OF the animal,
k,,t L., araI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-08
;ISxwHa kACHIND
10 lnsr AND Roa sALl

FL rcduesd rssssL InstIactaon fvsn.
Parties accommodated at the
sI u.Y. SEWING MACHINE EMPORTUn. IL
TO LET-TO MANUFACTURERS, MA.
ushsed,. With the .uss q xsan sn&ins sn1 nan
aG IN a xSv ,ey, 10 Ayn.s D: Apply sJ
SIcrt. NhSl,1AAe1N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-08

7 Ut TO LET OR LFASE-25 FEET By
~ 1vo, No 70 Prncs Il. usIt the Roaa Cath ,iic
Orphrn Asylum, Gu table fI- manu- occurring bu.iusss
lrQ iire of ii. N ARKER rom City Hall Al9ae
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-08
.snR. zELLs NERvNE POWDERS,
- .Ioyr OF + S3SSsa SSi; DRINK.

Nay - eiven cunAnswu 10 ne dzink.) In CnRss,
Tea o Liqusr. Warranssd perfectly harmless. ksvs
I'll ~ q Dfus ssors, cor kArtst And DiviAs. -
kis. BzACHs BOOK sroRl. ia nshth svsu.s
BkYEsL No: lIu Iuisse 4, D.ssAly..
Dl kkCYRR 22A Broad 4, Newark, n j.
An' fxidn x sn on Rssi6e,f boiIHRs Iifs
In Il, NY. spl 4Ao'ST<
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-08

BLACKSMITH AND WnEELwRIGHC
snss, srs,Sss~ Inquire 4 JAMS koDADn EreeSs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-08

T AKY ROOFS CURED-MOORED NE
.oria rriSsiSsl s Is Is ElassS sys ~ Srsnos Os
70 Dsianssy 4 ~ Faiton sv, ersskiyn. Az ssdsn
~ psst RsomYtly H!ssudsd 70. Al vefk vausnssd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-08
THIRD AvIHUE SAVINGS BAHK.
L OORNKR "a AVA D 2ueh u,
CHARTHRD 1b0A
DIX PkR CKl<T. NrK2D0f

ktsvsd q Al dsoosiAA ron ons lniaa< . q hos.
T "a doliArA
VuL Draw nrH1EsT vHon APan. 1sT.
Bank opsn Saiy from 10 70 ., also on houday, We4
ssdN ~ sAAnsdaS syspiaf: from Syv e ssiSSs Ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-08

ENpLIN9 wooD-so CENTS FOB 10
a,srd i:ss Si.sSd 4 49, q ooLIhs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-08
SKIRT SPRINGS
- oKIRT MATWRIAIA.
YARND and Warts.
spl,l4I,al.s TnOk A CUfT1. ~ OuA q.

STRAW HATc-TAKA NOTICE LADIES.
, str.y hat. ps.fh:s s1u., :: Ssv bloo%;. q =
E1ss:ss Sirsv Factory, lSS Hrsoms Z, sss t,cs rss
Attorney. ~iVS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-08

AEnyEAAL BUSINESS.
BRUSHES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
d ~ BRUsH FACTORY, $50 Pearl a. HArperr
sAis and retail. Jouk Z. HoPPEI. In Pearl q,
CARDS !-CAaDS i-CARDS Ii-Cards
~ iscm ths Fire Nv Pres 5000 largs, handssAs
eusins. Gard fss vi dnsls 1000 2l S0i Hl sth3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-08
lREY'S oRRIs TOOTH PASTEL
" pRIGw "a CynFPu RKR ROY

" PRICE % CyNrB PER BOX.
Il De bsS dsntIidss for he Tssth syo prodsssd n
slsasser and beauther Svithogt nisry 70 the resth
he sabile over NuTtsse Jesss. and during uAi tlns
oot ons sord Of complaint h4 ben m.ds, but on ths
b u highest ierms, An Who vaiss thsir tssA Ala
the looks a clean white tssth, should not neglect U
IN he lead oyerstsd. Tsnnlse and for sais
.hole.als and retail y ], 4 GR1Y, corner nyrtk
III snssl u sssa sssssl 4 Hs - sy prutPkS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-08
I IGHT ROOMS sIv.,v -ov
BY JOHN aAUDU. ,os WALLER sYT sfRksr. sT
nh IA 1871 qSas

MANUFACTURING PREMISES TO LET
W cheap The eIteosive Msnufsctuiins prsmiss,
s. may b. required thsy will Be LET VERY low for
bi. Js.f ,ABpystT weostu 4; Or sddre.. Ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-08

TNIoN DINE SAVINGS BANK, ~
s .ns ss 4 :ss i' T S S. &oS ss'R es.s. :
$500 rseays1 II - s:e tnisrsss 80. alio.1d % 80, 2.
Gms II nank has recsIvsd on dspot s470, ,i5O 30,
- ~ = M; %s'S. r., RZSd t1s %sS' isd e II x 4
sxs5Skss .. daHfS. ~ ID: H1UdF:
|WotH. preA mhD SAaSu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-08

l4OsL HILL sAvIH9s BANK, CORHhA
~ a l1sk . A.A Sth sys. epsn dAtly fron .
n wsdnssdAyy md Sss.TdAys NJ Snsi b.. De-
|ns rats of Gpsr csnk vii be allowed On sl o{ toOe
|n6 upd9. DsRoAN nAAs o. o. before the 10th q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-08

HVOShc ~ 10 LII Oh LhAbN-UNf
arse single hooss as,d srdsu on Btsadvav, broek
70 With AAble. And sIosl al fruit On both place.
sho ~ and miles froa fsrries, Railroads y hi
na block o. tss Flushing avsuus house anA Dsss,
b ,oor ot the krosdvAy hooaa Iaqulrs Of Wk. +
Nr iiS SSr; nyse ssd Ls~ts svsnss.s nrocklvs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24
CONVICTION NEWS.

SAD CAsUALTY.-While one Of our citizens,
Mr.. Joseph Yandegrift, was employed in
unloading boat yesterday morning, he fell
through the hatchway, and broke one of his
legs. His friends took him to his residence,
where his fractured limb was properly at
tended to.
A NKw MILITARY CoMPANY.-We saw a
paper yesterday, which had upward of thirty
names signed to it, for the purpose of or
ganizing a new military company, and
among them are some of the most promising
of our young citizens. Their object is to
enroll forty members, when they will meet,
elect officers, and agree upon name for the
company,
A HUMAN BRUTE.-Ned Keegar, whom
some of our citizens pronounce insane, wa:
arraigned yesterday morning before Mayor
Goodson, on charge of whipping his sister.
in-law. The evidence was conclusive, and
he was fined So 70; in default OF which he
was committed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24

1t undoubtedly requires a good deal Of
courage in Southern member Of Congress
to utter such sentiments as were uttered
yesterday, in his place, by Mr.. Etberidge,
of Tennessee. For saying similar things
here in the North, we have been rated at as
a preacher of Abolitionism. The remarks
of Mr.. Etheridge lay the origin of the diff
Guilty at the right door, and will do
more to put an end to agitation than
all the devices of all the compro-
misers that ever existed. Truth-telling
having begun, it is to be hoped that it will
continue-that even the Coxes and PendIe-
tons and Yallandighams, who appear to have
lost sight of the fact that they neminally
represent Northern constituencies, will
search and see if there is not spark of man
hood in their bosoms yet remaining unex-
tiBguished, to flicker in response to the
glowing beacon which Messrs. Clemens and
BtheEidpe have kindled
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24
The london lime. on Amerlcsn slavery

The ondOB imeR on American slavery
and Secession Once More.
The London Times, in late issue, re-
marks:
While slavery exists in the Southern
States there win be no peace in the Union I;
that is one reason why il should be abolished
as soon as possible. While il exists the
nation can not escape reproach for there is
a gross Inconsistency in declaring all men
free and keeping three millions Of men in
bondage. While it exists there will be
an impediment to na'ional development.
Slavery is degrading the South aud i'm
poye1ishilg it. While the North advances
the South stands still or recedes. Every
proper consideration, therefore, urges that
the blot be removed, and the negro declared
free. rl
But the North viii hesitate at affording
the means, not that il would refuse the
present value, but because the future would
not be assuring. The freed African might
not work, and if he persisted in idleness
there would be no cotton grown. Now cot
ton is the great instrument of American
commerce, and, if not produced in the
States, trade would be diminished The
planter, probably, entertains the same
opinion, and he estimates his prospects far
beyond the money value for his slave. The
money offered however, he could not well
TcIuSe 10 accept III.
Where there is necessity to labor, the
negro does labor assiduously in one of the
islands, at least, he must labor to live, and
there he earns bis bread by the sweat of his
brow. When he can live without daily toll
he is comparatively idle-and so are most
men. In the United States he could not live
without labor. The soil, though rich, is not
so productive as the soil in Jamaica and
Hayti; in these islands the African easily
procures the means of existence.
In Louisiana, South Carolina and Georgia
it is different the fugitive slave there must
either fly or steal nature refuses food except
on the condition of being obtained by pro-
tracted cultivation. The negro, therefore,
if emancipated to- morrow, would have to
work for bread, and there is little doubt that,
as free laborer, he would produce more
than he does now. The planters are not
rich slavery is the cause. Abolish slavery,
and the South will soon rival or surpass the
North
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24
NEWPORT NE WS.

DEATH FROM LAUDNUM.-Martin Malloy,
a respectable man of family, whose residence
was on Saratoga street. just above Mayo,
was found dead in his bed one morning last
week by his wife, who was the first one
stirring. Malloy was in the habit of in
dulging in periodical frolics, during which
he would get very drunk, and while upon
them he would require an opiate to put him
to sleep. The opiate he took was laudanum
mixed with whisky, which, sure enough,
put him into the sleep of eternity. Coroner
Eckert held an inquest upon the body, the
jury returning averdict as above.
A New. BORN INFANT FoUND.-0n Tues
day night last, between eight and nine o clock,
a male child but few hours old, was found
upon the porch of house on the corner of
Columbia and Taylor streets. OF course,
speculation is rife as to its parentage, but
there is no clue as to who can be its mother.
The coroner was called to hold an inquest,
which he did, the jury returning the follow
ing verdict: "The deceased came TO its death
from some cause or causes, unknown to the
jury"
We feel proud to record the fact that but
few such crimes occur in our city of New
port. 's
AN APPEAL TO CoUNcIL.-It has been
stated to us that Council, at their meeting
this evening, will take measures to suppress
a vice that has been gaining strength among
us for some time past. We allude to the en-
couraging OF the idle boys of our city to steal
old iron and copper, which are bought up by
second-ha dealers on the opposite side o.
the river. There are several boys in jail
now, accused Of such crimes, and unless those
who encourage the boys in their petty theft:
are punished, the evil will increase.
FATAL ACCIDENTAL few days ago while
man by the name Of Andrew Smith was
engaged in telling tree in Taylors Woods
it accidentally fell upon him, crushing him
TO death. The Coroner held an inquest
upon the deceased, and the jury returned @
verdict in accordance with the above facts
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24
secession Bitipg its Own Nose on.


South Carolina compelled the resignation
of the United States Collector at Charleston,
and made the harbor unsafe for vessels from
abroad consequently the trade of that port
is transferred to Savannah. The Secession
mob in Alabama compelled the resignation
Of the Collector of Mobile, consequently, in
the midst of the cotton shipping season,
they have no way of issuing clearances to
vtssels, insurance policies will not hold aud
shipments will probably have to stop. The
Secession of Louisiana and the blockade of
tie river by Mississippi have turned the
shipments Of cotton upstream through the
Northern States and Canada, and about
doubled the usual margin on the price of
provisions and their supplies, which they
have to purchase in the North.
We are in the habit of talking of thenavi-
cation Of the Lower Mississippi as something
that we will have; and the New Orleans
people talk as if they controlled it and could
dictate their own terms; but we can take
care Of our end of the river if they can ot
theirs. The more impediments they throw
in the way of navigation at their end, the
more Southern produce will be carried by
Northern routes, and the higher price they
viii pay for Northern provisions. Even the
insecurity of navigation which they have al
ready created is sufficient, by the increase il
the rate of insurance alone, to turn the scale
and send shipments from the banks of the
Mississippi by Northern routes.
New Orleans may sink vessels in the chan
nel over the bar, and block up her harbor
AID turn her city into place for alligators
but it would make no perceptible pause il
the progress of the Northwest Her tamper
ing with tho navigation Of the river is jus
about 9s sensible as it would be fer the Balti
more and Ohio Railroad TO stop Ohio freight
sud drive it all to Northern routes. New
0IlesDs talks of having the key of the Mis-
siEsippi, but she may have to amuse hersel
by turning it in the rusty lock of an empty
stable, !af.erthe mare has gone by some othe
door
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24

ANECDoTE OF HOME, THB HIsToRIAN.-Car-
lyle, in his autobiography, relates the f)llow-
ing:
At this time David Hume was living in
Edinburg and composing his History of
Great britain. He was a man of great
knowledge, and of social and benevolent
temper, and truly the best-natured man in
the world. He was branded with the title of
Atheist, on account of the many attacks on
revealed religion that are to be found in his
philosophical works, and in many places of
his histOry-the last of which are still more
Objectionable than the first, which friendly
critic might call only skeptical. Appropos
of this, when Mr.. Robert Adam, the cele-
brated architect, and his brother, lived in
Edinburg with their mother, an aunt of DR..
RobertsOn's, and very respectable woman,
she said to her son, 81 shall be glad to see
any of your companions to dinner, but
hope you will never bring the Atheist here
10 disturb my peace" ra
But Robert soon fell on a method to re-
concile her to him, for he introduced him
under another name, or concealed it carefully
from her. When the company parted she
said to her son-"I must confess you bring
very agreeable companions about you, but
the large, jolly man who sat next me is the
most agreeable of them ALL" "This was the
was SO much afraid of "Weli," says she,
"you may bring him here as much as you
please, for he's the most innocent, agreeable,
facetious man | ever met with" This was
truly the case with him; for though he had
much learning and fine taste, and was pre-
fessedly a skeptic, though by no means an
Atheist, he had the greatest simplicity OF
mind and manners with the utmost facility
and benevolence of temper of any man
ever knew. His conversation was truly ir-
resistable, for while it was enlightened, it wa'
naive almost to puerility.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24
The Reign of Terror.

A specimen Of the intimidation by which
it is sought to suppress all sentiments ofloy-
atty to the Union in the South, was shown
at the speech of Mr.. Clemens, of Virginia, in
the House, during which Virginia and Ken
lucky members insulted him by insolent
manners and side epithets of "traitor." This
is but one of the evidences that the disso
luton of the Union is the beginning of a
reign Of terror in the South, over their own
people, compared with which the hostility
between the two sections will seem like
peace and harmony.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24
Reswor,h in His Grenr penth. scene.

bCsWorNn IN HIS Gfeat De0tns BCenes
The public is informed by an army officer
that Major Boswortb, commander of Fort
Pike, who, when summoned by the fishing
smscks from New Orleans to surrender, he
roicslIy replied that he would wrap himself
in the staT-spaDgled banner, fire a mine and
cover his mangled body with the ruins ofthe
fort but would never surrender, and lac
hoped posterity would do him justice, aud
then invited the New Orleans militia in to
take snifter, and was at the last accounts
sound and hearty, and not CORY corpse,
wound in the stsr-spangled banner--that this
immortal Bosworth does not belong to the
army at all, and is not Major, and had no
commend at Fort Pike; and it is even init
mated that the late Major Bosworth is prob
ably some common hand, left in charge,
while the military, owing to the excellent
arrangements of Secretary Floyd, were abb
sent.
Can such heroism burn in private bosom2
This exonerstes Bosworth from the slight
cloud that dimmed the luster of his glory,
owing TO the peaceful exit of his bloody
drama. AS he was not in command of the
fort he had no right to make free with the
Government property, by firing a mine, aud
blowing 1t into a shapeless mass of ruins,
over his star-spangled- enshrouded body. He
could not even have taken the star-spangled
banner to costume this tableau, without en-
bezzling the public property. This was
what tied down his performance to vulgar
rir hio
the heroic aspirations of his soul. Posterity,
to which be confidently appealed, will over
look the accidents of circumstance, and will
do him justice.
We have been misled as to BosWorth's
actual rank by momentary forgetfulness Of
the ehulgenee which Southern style acquires
from the gorgeous luxuriance of tropical
vegetation and the magnifcence of Southern
scenery. From this arises the generous pro.
fusion of military titles of high rank. 1t il
hard to find a man of lower rank than Major
and we might have known that Boswoltl
could not choose but be at least a Major, nc
matter in what capacity he served. He may
have been a cook, left in charge Of an empty
kitchen. The PeOyune speaks Of his hospi-
tality. The cook on a Western boat is
usually called the Doctor. Surgeons arc
called Doctors. Surgeons in the army have
amilitary rank, we think, as Majors. Thus
by regular graduation the cook of mill,
tATy post becomes Major. In the South
they have taste for heraldry, and verl
acute perception of titles, and this is prob
ably the way that Bosworth, the cook
achieved military glory, and appealed hii
case to the cam judgment of posterity.
We dislike to lose BosWorth. We haC
formed an attachment TOT him. We could
much better have spared better man. Blu
we trust that in the glorious service of the
sovereign Empire Of Louisiana, he will fnC
sspheFe where he can repeat his great death
scene, with the original costume and prop
critics, where NO enviOus regular officer
dressed in little brief authority, will b
able TO punctDre the bubble Of his glory will
"A sImy-list.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24
DIED.

DlH1Ds
WILSON, On Wednesday night, January 20, at
clock at his late residence, No. 81 Georgs-street
Joseph Wilson. aged AZ years.
Due notice Of the funeral will be given.
BLACKBURN.-0D Wednesday morning, at 81
o'clock, Of digtheria, Hattie Ada, only child of Dr.
j. @ and Eleanor Blackman, aged 4 years, 10
months and 2S days.
The funeral will take place from the residenes Of
her parents No. ll6 Sixth street. this afternoon at
2oolock. The friends Of the family respectfully
invited to attend without further notice.
lCh9Ige Times
F0X.-0n Wednesday morning, at ~ o'clock, of
diptheTia, MIS-. Barbara Fox, aged 80 years and 9
months.
The funeral will take place this afternoon at 2
O'Clock, from the residence of her husband, No q
Pleasant. street Friends of the family Invited
to attend without further notice. tChg. Times.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24
INCIDENT AT A BARoNIAL DINNER.-A PariI
correspondent SAYS:

correspondent says:
few days ego, Baron de - gave a
dinner to half dozen friends, to "warm" a
house he has just built for himself 1t was
a bachelor dinner, his wife being in the
country. When they were atdessert, a lady
entered the room-his wife There was a
disagreeable moment or two for the guests,
as surprises are always disagreeable, es-
pecially when they come in pettieoats. She
said: Gentleman, am sorry to disarrange
you, but have something to say to my hus
band, and am not sorry to haVey your COM
pany." She thereupon went up to her hus-
band, who was turning as many cOlors as a
dying dolphin, and said to him: "Six weeks
ago, in the heat of discussion which did
not provoke, you were coward enough to
slap me. As there were no witnesses pres
eut, n y lawyer tells me can bring no action
There are witnesses here, now, sir, take that
giving him a terrible slap use your wit
Desses; expect your lawyer at once" She
then quilted the room majestically. The
husband has summoned all his friends al
witnesses, and brought suit for divorce.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24

SINGULAR CAUSE FOR SUIoDE.-A young
woman, Harriet Clark, twenty years of age,
committed suicide by taking strychniue, at
Ann Arbor, Michigan, on the l4th inst. Her
lover violated his promise to marry her,
unfortunate Harriet would have had more
cause for self-destruction, we fear, had her
lover Kept his promise.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24

SIKGULAR HIsToRIoAL CoINoIDENoE.-It is
a singular historical coincidence that the
grandfather of Major Robert Anderson, OF
the United States Army, now commanding
in Charleston, was an officer in the American
the British, when II was captured by Corn
wallis, their commander. Eighty-one years
have passed away, and the town which the
grandfather fought to save is now in arms
against the grandson.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24

The French Emperor, during his last SUM
mer's trip in Savoy, conceived an interest in
goitre and cretinism, and has instituted q
prize for the best paper on the subject.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24
MARRIED.

OAEDY-sEARRIN.- On the 22d inst, by Bev.
Charles Candy, of Urbana, and Salli9 NJ. Searrin,
Of Cincinnati, o.
We trust this youthful pair will enjoy all the hap
piness they have dreamed of in the past.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24

sB- There is one important fact that every body
should knowthat the best and cheapest Pictures OF
any kind are made by WNDER, at his splendid Gal
lery, Central av., corner of Oourt.st
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24

Wedding and Visiting Cards,
Engraved and Printed, 81 and Presses De La Rus
SaIPLEY SMITH,
Successors 10 H. II. Shipley Bro.,)
"a IA West fosrt til street.