davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09

Resignation Of Another Traitor.
NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 28.-Lieut Aurdsn, Of
the cutter Dobbin, has resigned. He goes
South If accepted. ,.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09

ln RuER.-The Steamer Americus arrived
ulhday night and passed up. Navigation
p b SAID to be now fairly opened for the
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09

q The Railroad Banquet held at the Briggs
a'ase, in Chicago. in honor of Governor Banks,
"smccessful affair. Gov. Banks made fine
Neh in response to the following sentiment:
SEngland-Its chief glory, that it raises TT
sSr expectation. We welcome its recent
ssbutions to the Railway Interests Of tho
iaves.n
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09
TN.T.raG RiIl aLaw,

PHrLApELPHlA, March "a special dispatch
received in this city. says the President has
sigusd the Tariff Bill.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09

U Charles Dean was arrestsd yesterday by
Arshal, and taken before Esq. Overton,
NN be vas fined $40, and sent to Jail for 10
Y Tor committing an aggravated assault upon
'ss lnSerol - sr.@{T
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09
The Southern COnfederaey.

MoNraoMkRY, March 4.-The Southern Con-
gress reassembled to-day.
The aag for the Confederate States was unan.
imou.ly determined upon The design originated
with committee having the matter in charge, and
was not taken from any Of the models present
ed. The flag was hoisted over the Capitol At a
o'clock this p. m. tt tit Ha@a .T
! Mr.. Mslleiy was confirmed as Secretary ofthe
Navy.
The congressis In secret session tonight.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09

Ne fremont House, Chicago, one Of the very
PET structures in the city, is being raised by
Fn There are five thousand Of these under
Sase, and gang of five hundred men EN-.
n. 70 superintend them.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09
Important from Texas,


NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1.-Galveston advicee
state that Captain Hill, in reply to the Texas
Commissioners refused to evacuate Fort Brown
or surrender the Government property.
1t is stated that Captain Hill ordered REIN
forcements from Ring Gold Barracks to retake
the property on Brazos Island. A collision be-
tween the Government and State troops was i'm
minent.
Harrison County voted s66 for Secession and
A against. Cass, Marion, Rusk and Cherokee
Counties, report almost unanimous for it.
Amendments to the Fugitive Slave Law.
WASHINGTON, Mar. 1.-The following is an ab-
stract of the amendment to the act for the rendi
tion OF fugitives from labor, which passed the
House to-dsy:
Every person arrested shall be produced be-
fore the Court, Judgesor Commissioner for the
State or Territory where the arrest is made; such
Conrt to proceed to hear and consider the same
publicly, and if such Court, &C., is of opinion
that the person arrested owes labor or service to
claimant according to the laws of the State or
Territory, and has escaped therefrom, the Court
&C., shall deliver to claimant certificate of such
fact, and if such fugitive AYERS that he is free
such overment shall be entered on the certif.
cate and the fugitive shall be delivered to the
Marshal of the State from which the fugitive is
ascertained to have fed, who shall probate the
said fugitive before one of the Judges of the
Circuit Court for the last mentioned State, who
shall cause Jury to be empanneled to try whe-
ther such fugitive owes labor or service; the fu-
gitive being entitled to the aid of counsel, and
to process for procuring evidence, at the cost Of
the United States, and upon such finding the
Judge shall render judgment, causing the fugi-
tive to be delivered to the claimant or returned
to the place where arrested, at the expense of
| the Government. If the Judge is not satisfied
with the verdict, he may cause another Jury to
I try forthwith, whose verdict shall be final.
The section also imposes fine Of $1,000 on
the Marshal if he does not fulfil the duty a..
signed to this act
Section two enacts that no citizen shall be
compelled to aid the Marshal or owner in the
capture, unless fsrce is employed for capture
from tho Marshal. Also, fixing the fee for the
| Commissioner at ten dollars
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09
ESTABLISHED]
The Inaugural.

=, NO man ever occupied the Presidential Chair
IN the midst Of more trying responsibilities than
eoes Ar. Lincoln and no man could commence
those responsibilities under happier auspicea-
The Inaugural Address, 20 long and anxiously
awaited BY all parties 40 the irst reliable expo
sision Of the policy which ID to exercise - potent
an in6aenee for good or evil, hss come to NJ,
and pleases us Al alike, his friends BY the man
y and ssraight forward avowal that treason and
rebellion have nos frightened him from the prin-
ciples upon which he was elected, and his op-
ponents BY the copciliatoey and ,dignined tone
In which the Union is placed above the minor
questions Of parties. Extremists everywhere
those who expect cowardly submission to
threats, and those who expect an army 70 march
upon the South and inaugurats . civil uar--wil
be disappointed. Mr.. Lincoln takes the only
practical view of his position; that he il Presi-
dent Of the United States, perpetual Union,
under written Constitution and laws, which he
is sworn to support and the lines Of his duty
are plain and simple. The people have elected
him TO execute the laws, and, until the same su.
prsme authority changes them, they must bc
carried out in every section, a. mildly - is pos
sible, but a. firmly as is necessary.
49, Secession receives no recognition. To'ac.
knowledge it would be to make the Union . rope
Of sand, and be the ruin of our prosperity. From
those States which form the Southern govern
ment now, why may not "any portion, year or
two hence, arbitrarily secede agsini" The view
is strengthed by the fact that open complaints
are already made in South Carolina against the
nec Government as tyrannous as the old, and
making the same encroachments, and We know
how mild breeze is sufficient to fan spark in
South Carolina into flame. And viewing the
Union a. one entire nation, the President casts
aside State ordinances of secession ~ waste pa
per, and will give no attention to them until his
"rightful masters, the American people, shall in
some authoritative manner direct otherwise"
We need not recapitulate the different points
course. And after reading it, every honest man
who loves his country and freedom, will give his
sympathy and cooperation. For the old days
Of the Republic sre coming back. Instead Of
the worn-out political hacks-the Pierce's and
Buchanans who have demoralixed the country
for many years, and tho corruptions which have
made Us by.word with the world, We have an
honest and firm President, nominated and elect
ed against political intrigue, whose history is
unblemished BY partixan trickery, and whose
administration is not fettered BY any corrupt
bargains-a plain practical, Independent man,
whose personal and political integrity no man
ever doubted. The first attempt of politicians
to manage him met with such q stern rcbuke
that it will hardly be tried again. His address
is long enough, and direct to the point 1t will
strengthen his friends and concilate bis enemies.
How could aGovernment commence under bet
ter auspices!
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09
I washlnxton News.

e
WASHINGTON, Feb 3.--An immense concourse
of spectators is here, and especially from the
west. Missouri, Kentucky, Virginia and Mary
land, also largely represented. is aioA 52zi h63
Rumors touching the Cabinet appointees are
still contradictory. 1t is understood they will
not be announced till after the inaugural.
All appropriation bills are passed ~ .'s'.'',
Numbers of threatening letters are still sent
to Mr.. Lincoln, and quietly consigned to the J
flames by him. ny ..s.,.,- I'D 81. ..ss.a
John Covode started on Wednesday for New
Hampshire, to stump the State during the pend .
A dispatch from Montgomery says the tariff
recently enacted by the new Confederacy will be
Immediately demanded, so as to impose an ex-
port duty of per cent. on cotton, tobacco and
rice. All breadstuffs, tea, coffee, meats and jew
elry will be admitted free.sur,E o-.oz sEz
The struggle on Saturday evening, in the pre-
sence of Mr.. Lincoln, over the Cabinet appoint
ment, was very exciting, the friends of the
various aspirants pushing their claims with great
vehemence until the President elect said ''Gen.
entemen, it is evident some one must, take the
responsibility for these appointments, and will
do it. Ny Cabinet is completed, the positions
are not definitely assigned, and will not be tn-
til announce them privately to the gentlemen
whom have selected to be my Constitutional
advisers" Quiet was Immediately restored.
Mr.. Lincoln then sent to Mr.. Seward and sub
mitted to him his inaugural The Senator COM
CURED heartily on the greater part, but suggest
ed few notifications, which were accepted, and
the document declared complete. .... go, D.,
The Maryland delegation has gone home in
disgust at Lincoln's determination to put Chase
and Blair in the Cabinet. They declared there
was no hope of retaining their State in the
Union. Lincoln replied emphatically: Gentle
men, the affair is decided. Ny Cabinet is form
ed. ~ ..'. S i't.- NO ,saa-t'H 551'i.-sA afsfe
1t is rumored tonight that large body of
men have come in from Baltimore aud Virginia,
including a detachment of plug uglies.
Fears are still entertained of Lincoln's safety
but he said tonight: 90 am here to take what is
my right, and shall take it. I anticipate no
trouble, but should it come am prepared to
meet it.
Five hundred special police have been detail
ed, including detectives from Baltimore, Phla-
delphia, New York and Boston. l rl riaE
large body of Wide Awskes are also here
said-to be thoroughly organized, but make no
public demonstrations. '-.', ..'' %
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09
The Congress Is in secret session tonight.

,ga 10 asasa .1N bra ,g1aoU 10 ,sio5aae
9a3sseg ita,ggosqQa iaa ss1n sbsm
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09

| sitive point, the laws of your own framing un-
| der it, the new Administration, will have
no immediate power if it would, to change
| either. If it were admitted that you who are
dissatisfied bold the right side of dispute, there
still is no single reason for precipitate action
Intelligence, patriotism, Christianity and firm
reliance on Him who has never yet forsaken
this favored land, are still competent to adjust
in the best way all our present difficulties In
your hands, my dissatisfied fellow-countrymen,
and not in mine, is the momentous issue of
| civil war; The Government will not assail you
You cannot have conflict without being your.
selves the aggressors. You have no oath re gis.
tered in heaven to destroy the Government.
while have the most solemn one to preserve,
protect and defend it.
am 10th to close We are not enemies, but
friends We must not be enemies The mystic
chord Of memory stretched from every battle
field and patriot grave to every living heart and
hearthstone all over this broad land, will yet
swell the chorus of the Union when again touch.
ed as surely they will be, by the better angels Of
our nature. fhi-s2
During the delivery of the inaugural, which
commenced at o'clock, he was much cheered,
especially at any allusion toithe Union.
| President Buchanan and Chief Justice Taney,
listened with the utmost attention to every word
administered the usual oath, in making which
Mr.. Lincoln was vociferously cheered. The Chief
Justice was very much agltated and his hands
shook very perceptibly with emotion. The In
auguration Of to-day makes the eighth ceremony
of the kind at which Chief Justice .Taney has
officiated, having administered the oath Of Office
successively to Presidents, Van Buren,, Tyler,
Polk, Taylor, Fillmore, Pierce, Buchanan, and
Lincoln. The ceremony was exceedingly I'M
| pressiye. .ds - ..s x,.,.,,,s s..r
AT the conclusion Of the Inaugural ceremo.
nies the, President was escorted to the Senate
Chamber, thence to his carriage, and the mill
tary forming, as N the procession of this morn
ing, accompanied him with the Committee Of
Arrangements to the White House with Mr.
Buchanan.
| Onleaching the Executive Mansion the troops
formed in double line on the Main Avenue. and
the barouche containing the Presidential party
passed through to the Mansion. Nj. Buchanan
accompanied Ar. Lincoln to the main hall, and
then took his farewell leaving Of him, expressing
the hope In cordial terns that lis administration
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-01
nniIr Prndnre Market.

MONDAY EyESIHG, December 81.
WHEAT Is firm and in fair demand at 81 for
prime red, aud 81 05ell 0s for prime white. There
Is very little Offering: sales 800 bush. prime red at
81; SO do. mixed red and white at ii, and l2OO DO
lCuRNHThe demand for ear Is active at 32@3jc. in
bulk shelled is in fair demand at 3793Sc for mixed
oHis are in good demand at 27o. in bulk the re-
ceipts are Light: sales 900 bush. on Landihg az ZyC
BhAARLEY-The prime grades are in good demand,
sHAY-The market continues dull ana heavy at ~
i3 per tun for inferior to prime Timothy IN oales
CHEESE-The demand is limited and the market
quot STote Western Reserve at c. Hamburg at %.
BGTTER-Prime roll is steady and in fair demand
at iS@i4c; choice is selling in small lots at l5c
PROVISIONS-Mes Pork of the best brands Is
offered at SIS with considerable freedom, and fair to
firstIclass country brands could have been bought
at $i 6094 20: 900 brls sold at w % ioI e9htry'
primo al sli. hump could have been bought at the
close at $40 A moderate demand for Lard &C vc LOT
sto'' &C Bulk T Meat may be quoted at "a aud 59sc,
packed, with but limited demand; Green Hans
soid 6ISo Old Bacon is held at 6 and Sc, and new
Sides at SIC. including packages a., -
FLOUH-The market is hrmer under the news
from New York, and prices are fully zoe, per brl
higher, supertne closing at " 5lgi b9, ana eAtIa q
u SI 1905 90. sale Of 80 brls Dover Mills sold at
'wHIsKY-A good demand, but prices, are 80.
lower sales Of 1000 brs. at l3'zGS2oe the latter
iT5i TG5iRooEBiES- S change in the market; the de-
mand is quite moderate sales Of sugar at 3@o2tc
Molasses 2gc and Coffee l3@l34c. There is talr
demand from the country -, =,
APPLES-TheTe is q fair local demand az Sl9l o
per barrel for fair to prime Western and " per bar
rel for prime New York. 4,
POTATOES are in moderate demand from Lh'
local trade at 81 3O5l 40 per barrel for prime Ne
shanOcks. 80 , - -,
! HUGS-The receipts during the last forty-eigh
| hours comprise g. 90 head, which, with large OF
iering for future delivery, produced heavy market
and good Hogs were offered quite freely AZ 70 lo9
60; the whole range for light to heavy may pe p9
averaging 2lO@22O pounds, at IS 725si 3iI, ayeTag
| ing 2l5 pounds, at 50 70; l50i averaging 23e@sl
iI5 averaging 200 pounds, at s. 7Oi 100 hYerag9 q
100 pounds, at s. 65 200, averaging 2Ogz4O poun1s
al S5 10; 100, averaging 2lO pounds, az 80 l5i 10y
! averaging 100 ponnds, at IS 7Oi 3D. averaging Is
I pounds, at g. 6O and 81, averaging 20 pouhdsi a
IS 90,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-01

call remains easy at cor per cent. We have
seldom known the wants OF the STOCK
Brokers, in this way, so moderate as at
present. Most of the speculative Shares are
really scarcer on the street than the Money
TO pay for them. The remittances for Europe
by tomorrow mails (which will go'by the
screw-steamer Etnd) have been made up at
from 1O4@l04M per cent. for Bank and
Bankers Bills on London, The supply ap-
pears to more than keep pace with the de-
mand from the importers and the receivers
of Bullion. The latter are the pri ncipal
buyers this week.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-01
lBy Telegraph.l
Ma Vork UTarIxeE,

NEW York, December 3l-P. M.--Flour--
In view Of the favorable accounts brought ny the
steamer kan1oreO, the mark ct has advanced oCgVc'
The transactions are only to a very moderate eN'
tent, shippers not having sufficient opportunity 10
digest the correspondence sales Of $500 barros at
S5 2O(d5 30 for supeThne State ~ i59O oO or extra
State; IS 2Og5 80 for suPeriine Western W 4l9 -
for common to medium extra Western, anu 70 ,tV@
75 for shipping brands extra round hoop ohlo ]
closing quiet with holders disposed 70 insist upon
very full prices. Canadian Flour In limited sappyb
and the market trihe hi isher sales OF so barrels
al S5 b5G17 for common 70 choice extra rye hlphr
Gelipa IN small parcels Al IS 1904 10 Tor common
To choice suparfine. Coru-mea quiet with tflhluB
sales at about previous quotations.
Whisky quiet and without important change
Holders Of Wheat, in view Of the favorable ac;
counts BY the KGa00roO, are asking an advance OF
l62c, but shippers are holding back, aud the mar;
st rs very quiet with triipg sales OF winter REG
Western AZ 81 50; good white Michigan et Sl 90 ene
200 bushels Chicago sprRg az ~ ~ chicago sprns
L. quotable at 81 G@I %, and Milwankie Clup az
81 24(dl a. Rye scarce and hrIniy held al l5o Bar
ey dull and nominal at 669g7gc, Corn about &c
better hut very quiet, shippers holding pAck; sAle
81 OO bushels at 7ec, In store, for mixed W estei
re delivered, and csc for old wevil-eu whit
Southern Oats in moderate request AZ N9Jo's &c
frr M extern Cahadiap aud State -
Pork irmer for mess and steady tar prime y
Lrls sold at SIG % for mess and sl2G " ~ 10
| new prime Beef dull aud unchanged sales Of Y
his ri srlNc for hacked mess, aud Sl0 'Noll 70
extra nsss. i.,.4s Hlss- 49,. AZ ~.IA AV-iA-Aa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-01
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


NTOTICR TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY con-
IN CRRN.-AHotice II hereby givon, that there are
pending before the City Council Of the city Of On-
cinnati, the following ordinances, to-Wtt;
10 grade and pave, with boWlder-stone, Bard
alley, from Biborty-stl 10 Ollver-!t
To grade and pave, with boWldor-stonei OollegO-
alley, from Wcbster-st. 60 Liberty ST.
10 grade, repair and pave, with bowider-stonoi
Halter s-ailey, IRON Raco-et. 10 Elm.st. .
To Frade and pave With brick, the sidewalks on
Wade. st., from Baymiller. st. 20 Dudley.st
To grade and pave, with brick, the sidewalks on
Mafgerot.st., from Baymiller.st 70 yane-st
To regrado, repair and pave, with brick, tho sido-
walks on Clinton-st. from John.st, to Freemansst.
In pursuauce OF tho law, said ordinances were
twice read, laid on the table, and the CLERK iu-
OF the same
The law requiTcs all claims for damages, that nay
accrue from said improvement, to be filed in writing
with the City Clerk, setting forth the amount OF
damages claimed, within two weeks after the eN.
piration OF the time required for the publication OF
such notice, whom the same will be taken up Tor
"s 8e2i.dW ItA' SAM. L. CoRwINE, City Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-01
THE DAILY PRESS.



In Monetary matters yesterday there was
a little more animation than hos been usual
on Monday, of late, on account Of the busi-
nees OF two days falling in one. The de-
mand for Money was very good, though not
very pressing as the Bankers, who reported
at the close of BSnk-hours that their coli
lections and Bills-receivable were generally
met. The supply of Currency was further
reduced during the day, partially, it was
supposed, from the preparations for the 4th
inst, when the Paper maturing will be re-
markably heavy. The market closed very
stripgent but healthful, and with good
tone for panic period like the present.
Eastern Exchange was without any par
ticular alteration from Saturday, except
Drafts on Philadelphia, which were censid
ersbly better. They viii probably continue
to improve, as there is prospect of an early
resumption of Specie payments there. Bal
timoie is growing better also, but prices are
az they were at the close of the week.
In New Orleans Exchange there were few
transactions, but sales were made, when at
all, by the regular dealers at premium: Z
being the general buying figure.
Gold was firm at = and premium, buy
ing and selling rate, with demand fully
equal 70 the supply, which was light. In
Time-bills we hear of no transactions of im-
pottance, though few frst-class Drafts are
purchased at 10@l2 per cent.
Western Currency still improved, and
some Of the other Banks on the Uncurren'
List were rather better. Our quotations are
as annexed
Indiana Stock. specie-paying, l@lN; Penn
eylyania (interior), 8; New Jersey (not pai
il NcwY ork CityG5; Virginia, W Wheeling City
rae; Wheeling Branches COZ other sol
vent Vireinia, 10; Missouri 8; Iowa, 8; Wis
oonsip. 10; Illinois, solvent, 10; Illinois, sus
rerded, 90 Maryland (interiorl 5j Tennessee
old Banks, sac; free Banks l0@20; Michigan
and Oanada,5; Alabama (Mobile),l0 Alabam'
(inttron lo@l5; the Carolinas, lO@l5 an'
Georgia 10 discount.
Our quotations for Exchange and Coli
were:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-01
Fistula i'm Ano Treated

N1Y DIR. WbI. OWENS, WITHOUT THE
LIB X EniIe or Ligature, by new, simple and peoy.
liar method Of treatment, discovered by himself
about eight years ago, and which has been at
tended with Complete success in every case. pr.
OWENS has been citizen of Cineinnau ior the
last Twenty Ave years, and assures the afhtoed thA
the above Is no humbug. For further tntoTma.
ton, apply at his office and residence, No. 50 mest
RaYenfh-st., Cincinnati. ooaO-h
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-01

FLOUR-There has been marked i'm
provement in the market during the week,
lower grades improving most. The sales
add up IL, 500 brfs, closing at $4 4O@4 30
for superfine "a 6O94 IS for low extra;
81 s0@4 80 for good do and $595 80 for
fancy do, with but moderate demand.
GfNSENG-A dull market, aud prices
nominal, at 40c., on arrival.
HIDES-The market is very dull, but
there is no change in prices, We quote:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-01

Reef Hams Quiet At Halle for Western Cut-meats
dull and heavy at $40. for shoulders and T@sc for
Hams. Hogs steady st eN@To for cgrn-iei;
lower sales Of 60 boxes short ribbed middles
at shc. Lard Arm, with good demand sales Of
Western and I0GlOlfc. for city -. % 81 ..
Butter 10 selling at l001ffc for OhiOt and it042Oc.
for state Cheese steady az e@loc. fcf inferior to
prime. ~ ...-.A .
we quote Rio, ordinary I prime, nt 10f@t22e !
Maraoaibo, 130ls1fci Iaguyra, l3t@l3fo.i Java,
l6Ai6l6c bt. Domingo, llnllHO Sugar continues
steady with moderate business doing: sales Of $50
hhds. at 5A@516c, and 2iO boxes Hayans atbaIo
Molasges quiet aud unchanged: sales OF 2O3 brls
New orleans at S2@'36c,, and 20 hogsheads Porto
Rico at SAC.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-01

week the demand has been quite moderate,
ard rrices ruled rather easier, the ruling
rate for prime being 29c. in the large way !;
In the small way, TO thescouDtry, 30@3lc.
were the current rates old sells at 27@28c.
SugaIhouse ranges from 30 to Acc, accord
ing 70 quality. t..L.
OlL--Linseed is worth SOC. per gallon on
Arrival; IN the small way il sells at 52Cg53c;
ard pB6pOo and Coal 7b(19Oc
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-01
Ruled Blll-head Paper.

nnO RFABFS q, 4, g AND TO A
zOO Eheet-a fine quality OF Paper at u very
10" price, NIXON, CHATFIELD WOODS,
noaI ~ and 10 Walnut-at
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-01
Magnolia Ruled Letter Papers.

u CASES MAGNOLIA FINE, SUPER.
LED FINE, First-clRss and Congress Ruled Let
ter PaperG. Just received and for sale By
NIXON, CHATFIELD a WOODS,
no9l ~ and 10 Walnut-strSst.