davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-16

FAMINE IN IRELAND APPREHENDED. The
potato crop of Ireland has proved total
failure, end the creates cGrsternation pre-
walls among the people. The alarm has been
sounded by the press and the pulpit, meet
ings have been held, petitions for relief have
been circulated, and appeals have been ad-
dressed to the heads of State. Archbishop
McHale has called the attention of Lord Pal
merston to the subject in letter whose rev.
elstions OF destitution make ones blood run
cold. The Archbishop says that where the
crop is not entirely gone it is go deteriorated
ia quality and favor as to be almost useless
as an article of food. This he declares from
personal investigation throughout large
portion of the country. The Archbishop
says it is high time for Her Msjesty's Minis
teIs to adopt prompt aud efficient precautions
ary measures if they are desirous that the
remnant Of the Irish people should not be
swept awsy. Of course the supplies to keep
these pc ople from starving must be derived
from this country, as there is universal
failure of the crops in Europe.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-16

SAVANNAH, GA.-Savannah, like Rich
mond, has always been, until latter years, a
conservative city, and maintained close,
cordial, and profitable relations with the free
States, especially with Philadelphia and
New York. Indeed, Georgia was the most
go-ahead of all the Cotton States, and when
ever occasion presented its people showed
their devotion to the Federal Government.
The stoppage of all intercourse by land and
water, save with the rival town of Charles
ton, has greatly affected the prospects OF
Savannah, and brought to stand the arts
of her people
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-16

South CAROLINA READMITTED INTO THE
UEIoE.-Sou,h Carolina was the first State
to insist that the other Cotton States should
herself, but did not like to lead on account OF
her notorious opposition to every thing like
democratic institutions, aud nothing would
satisfy the aristocrats of Charleston and CO.
luubia until Georgia, Alabama, and other
States had yielded to her demands She i,
noW the first to be brought back to her duty
and SOiH be reodmitted in TO the old Union under
circumstances not Uery gratifying to her op-
pressOTS, bat 1OsH calculated 10 please the
People Thy hare so long tramPled aPon.-
E2hiLddeLDhid Press
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-16
MILITARY NOTICES.

BtS- MILITARY ORDBR.-TWO co VI
PANIES more are needed to fill Colonel Artz. 4
mans Regime Mt, which is now in Camp Webster. b
This is a crack Regiment, now under mar hipgM
orders. Colonel ArtZman is an experienced mil "
itaIy officer, having a regular military educa- -
ton and been in three successful battles for pnpu ar
liberty. His Camp is two miles above Newport,
Campbell County, Kentucky Rec uting officers
are requested tO brins their men, many or few, to
this Comp. and they will be allowed time to i'll up,
Lieutenants will be received and one Of every th1oe
Lieutenauts will be selected Captain by agree.
mept and the three form one Company Come on
with your recruits. Many persons are willing to
II cruit for this Regiment. Suoh per IONS will be
well paid by Captains for their trouble and all ex
pense will be refunded George Webster, who
represents Campbell County, keutucky, in the Leg
islature, is the mastering officer, AID mnsters re.
cruits as soon as brought 70 camp One month
as enlisted. All persons St liberty to volunteer
where they please ana Compa nies with their officers
will be received and quArtered, and paid immedi-
ately on entering Camp.
Address either Of the above. or
nol3 tfD&Wy 81 Broadway, Cincinnati, o.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-16
cooLNEsE OF GENERAL BUEL.

A correspondent of the New York Times
relates the following of the new commander
Of the Department of Kentucky:
For GOODNESS in danger and readiness in
emergencies, General Buel, perhaps never
had superior. / will relate an instance of
the exhibition of these traits that came with
in my own knowledge. Some years ago a
steam packet, the Kate Kedrney, exploded
her boilers Just as she was leaving the levee
at the city of st. Louis. General Buel was
on board, as we'll as large number of other
passengers many Of them prominent citizens
Of st. Louis. The boat was torn to atoms,
the upper deck, crowded with people, thrown
high in air, and descending upon the hull a
confused mass of shiyered timbers, and dead
and wounded people. General Buel was OF
the number thrown up, being distinctly re-
cogniZed in the ascent and descent but
though epgulfed in the wreck of the shattered
boat, he quickly emerged, and stunned, and
bruised and bleeding as he was, seized fire.
bucket and addressed himself TO the extin'
guishment of the flames that had began to
break out from the wreck, as calmly as il be
had not been a victim of the catastrophe.
By his own exertions in the midst of the sp-
psling scene, and by his GOODNESS in organic
ing the efforts of others, he succeeded in
saving the wreck from fire, and many of his
fellow sufferers from a horrible death.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-16

KNIGHTS OF THE GoLnEN CIRCLE IN EGYPT
A judicial result has been reached in the case
OF the Knights OF the Golden Circle lately
arrested at NeLeansboro, Fairchild, and
other towns in Southern Illinois, A commig-
sion appointed by Judge Treat, of the Su.
OF these organizations is not treason to the
United States
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-16
Crowded

The usual space allowed for editorial is
occupied to-day with interesting news and
local matters. Our readers will fud pleas
ing variety in this issue of the Press. See
fourth page for q very interesting article.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-16
NmW ADVnRTIsMMHNTs.
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs
MRS. HANOVER'S
MILLINERY,
1870 FIFTH-STREET,
FIFTH STORE WEST OF ELM.
r1FTH sToRE WEST OF ELM.

GOOD sPEoKLED STRAW BoNNETs, As CTS.
NICE sPEOKLED sTBAw BoNNETs, so CTS.
FINE sPEoKLKn STRAW BoNNETs, 65 @ rs.
ExTRA.FIN sPKoKLED STRAW BoNNETs,
s5 OTIS.
sUPERFINE sPEOKIED STRAW BoNNETs,
SIS CTS.
GOOD PLAIN BLACK STRAW BoNNErs,
35 CTS.
NICE PLAIN BLAOK STRAW BoNNETs,
As CTS.
FINE PLAIN BLACK STRAW B0NNETs,
SIS OTIS.
VERY FINE PLAIN BLACK STRAW BONNETs,
SI25.
sUPERFINE FINE PLAIN BLACK STRAW
BoNNETs, 81 so.
FINE PLAIN BLAoK NEAPoLITAN BON
NETS, 81.
GOOD BLACK sTBAw FLATS, 95 CTS.
NICE BLACK LEGHoRN FLATS, as CTs.
FINE BLACK STRAW FLATS, so CTS.
EXTRA FINE BLACK sTBAw FLATS, CSC.
sUPERFINE BLACK STRAW FLATS, rs CTS.
FINE BLACK FELT FLATS AND HATS,
rs CTS.
SILK and VELVET BONNETs, at any price to
suit the purchaser.
sEAsoNABLY Trimmed STRAW BoNNETs,
So.
cents per yard.
And all other TRIMMINGS at rates to suit the
times.
RB- Bonnets and Flats made over, repaired, dyed,
blcached, and perfect satisfaction warranted.
rnol5-b1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-16

The indictment against Mr.. Train, for inn
pedipg the thoroughfares OF Kingston, Eng.
land, with the tTamWays of his horse rail-
road, reeites that be has rendered the roads
unsafe for vehicles, that be has dug "divers
large holes" and that he has conspired TO
ObstIuet the free passage Of teams. Mr.. Train
is held on seven cOuats, aud is under bonds
tc eEGTC..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-16

The DAILY CINCINNATI Press is furnished reeu.
larly snd promptly by our carriers for TEN CENTS
a week- Five WEEKS for fifty cents. The other city
parers cest fifty cents fer -FOUR VEINS The Pass
sivcs ALL the Regular Telegraph Dispatches; has
more City News than the Others and contains q
digest of all the current news of the day-omittiDg
the lor and dry details In these times Of trial to
every bodys pookets, the saving of a weeks sub.
scrption each month is an item we'll worth consid.
eriug. 1t is our intention TO make the Press the
Peoples Paper. ADVERTISEMENTS VERY Low.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-16

An alarming increase Of insanity in Eng
land is noted in the papers. The county Of
Surrey has at present one large lunatic asy-
lum at Tootipg, In which there are now
nearly one thousand inmates and although
the establishment is very much crowded, il
10 stin found quite inadequate to receive the
requisite number of patients, q great many
OF whom are in private asy ylums and other
P-ates.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-16

To-pAy's dispatches show that the first
account of the fight at Piketon, KY, was
greatly exaggerated. 1t was victory for
our troops, but not near 50 brilliant as at
fret ounouncnd
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-16

BEAUToRT.-The Albany EUening Journal
thus speaks of this town.
1t is, perhaps, the most snobbish little
place in America. Most of the great exclu-
sives Of Charleston and other cities have
country residences att. Surely the chivalry
will 90 mad to think that this super 'sacred
soil" has been polluted by the "dastard feet
of the mudsills of the North We shouldn't
be surprised to hear that the first families
had committed indiscriminate harri. karri.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-16

MASON AND sLIDELL CAPTURED.'
TIE telegraph announces the capture of
Messrs Slidell and Mason. This is gratifying
No ogu
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-16

NJOTICR,-MIea SHIELDS, FASHION
N ABLE DRE5s- AKEh, has removed 20 No.
a. q Fifth-st,, near John. Gaties' aud Chitdreu'a
Dresses made In the latest Styles and warranted 70
It, Terms 70 Auit the tneA. "
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
STUDENTS


E MEN sAYI HAVE sHOWNIN ME
&sA-sA the Messiah, the model mar, " the coming
man the knowledge and hopes Of the ages, recres-
ted for the Institutions Of Kingdom
orator. statesman, lawyer, judge engineer, field
marshal, emperor, loeician, mathepattcianI merii
ever trod this earth, so that will come into uni.
versal empire by creating it, having the knowledge
a. JAMES RILEY.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-16

NOS $40 eno 1i Oentral-aNenues
~ Yen can save 500 per cent. by getting your
Likeness at the new Star Gallery, 20 Fifth at.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-16
George A. w heeler,
HALTER AND FURRIER,
bweod No. 144 Walnut-street.
a CARD.

WRsSRs. ROTH .G5 M0SSERS PRO-
I'VE PRIETORS OF the ST. NICHOLAS REHTAU
RAHT respectfully return II cir thanks for the lib
eral patronage they have received since they opened
this opportunity to assure the public that increased
exertion upon their part shall merit continuation
ihe ST, NICHOLAS BAR Is supplied with the
themselves, and guaranteed % consist OF the beet
foreign brands, Indeed, in this connection, they
are proud TO say that the reputation OF their cellar
stock, foreign or domestic, is not exceed by any
celebrated BoRen Still Wine, and are thus enabled
TO supply fsmiltes with superior article, by the
d&zen OF gall9n5 az ec9n9miesl p Piles es.c
will continue prominent feature Of the establish
mept, and the IToprietora pledge themselves that
nothing shall be wanting 90 enhance the comfort,
will aW ays be stoohe with the choicest delicaoies
Of the season, and their perence in the art cuisine
may be deemed sufficient voucher that the Yiands
hours Since the ST Nicholas has been established
point has been achieved in the introduction of q
LADIES RESTAURANT and the rapidly increasing
attendance OF family parties is proof Of the cOnVe-
The season has arrived for public we'll aa pTt-
yate parties, and while MessTs. X. n. would for.
bear any selflaudaton or egotlsm, they satisfied
skin which they have heretofore shown In fulhliuG
outside orders. To this branch one Of the partners
Joe has devoted his special attention. 30 that
family and other parties may rely upon their orderl
| For such occasions, they may remark, en paSsant
that they have especial services Of silver plate,
| In conclusion, Messrs. X 4 M; respectfully bet
leave to ass ars the pqee that la eSeh 81 Saa eyer
| making the st. kicholag the model estaolishment o
| the West. HOrA a. mOsSEh,
| SAINT NICHOLAS HOTEL,
| no6-fW&S Corner Vine and LoDgwOrth.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-16

ANOTHER fleet is being put in readiness for
operations on the Southern coast.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-16
MARRIEn.

MARRIED..
November II, At the Per-
RopaPe in Sharonville, Ohio, by Rev y. McHushi
MIR. John Bell to Miss Anna n. Phillips, all OF
Shnroi VILE, Ohio.
STARR COS c. On Thursday evening, Nov. ",
by Rev VIM /. Fee, Mr.. Anthony J. starr al q
Miss Sophia Ooht, all Of this city.
HHOKMAN-DASOH.-N II, at Camp Gurley,
by 70. P. Joseph, ESQ Peter Heckmhn 70 Eliza
beth Dasch, az Captain G. Gottwald's quarters in
the presence of CAPTAIN Peter Mathews, AdJutant
and five hundIed bystar ders
DIED.
FCHOLs-In Newport, Ky, November l6, az
l2k o'cl ck, Of congestion OF the BRAIN Adahi ony
child tf Marcus A. and Lizzie E-hOlSi aSed one
yer, eight months and eleven days,
The funeral will take place, from the residence OF
its grand. parent, James Dye, at O'CLOCK on buu-
day afternoon, at 4s Mnnmouth'st.
Enquirer copy and charge Press
BEESE.--No IS, after lingering illness
Of esversl years duration, Mrs Emily Reese, vile
Of g. W Reese, in the fiftysixth year OF her age:
Tt funeral will take place on Sunday, l1th, AZ
O'Clock A. M l., from the residence Of the tamilyi
No. l2s Clinton.st Friends aud &C iuaintauoes are
invited TO attend.
MORRIS November l3, Mrs. Sarah u, Morris,
widow Of the late VIM. Il. Morris, in her sixty hrst
year. ,,,-,.,
to attend her funeral, from her late residence IN
Sprl, efbid Township near Carthage, on Sunday,
18th, at O'Clock. Carriages will leave J. r. Ep'
PHYS Office, corner of Ninth and Plum, at II A. M
mn ALWAYS IN sR5sION-Queen City
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-16
DIED.

p4-ALwAYs IN sRSsION-Queen City
Commercial College, opposite the POST
office. se8-u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-16
:&EH H;3Sl KsYAY'
Good News at Last.
THNHK NEvER.FAILING MIR, RAPR-
n AEL is the beEt. He succeeds when all 0therH

VHHk NEVER FALLING MIX HAPH-
n AEL is the bezt. He succeeds when all others
have failed
ALL WHO ARE IN TROUBLE:
All who have been unfortunate, all whose fou
al who have been ssduced by false promises and
deceit, allwho have been deceived and trihed with
all go to him for advice and to get satisfaction.
He makes your misfortunes pass away, he makes
the sander and envy OF your enemies fall harmless
in spite Of evil reports and rpmors All who are IN
him to relieve and satisfy their minds, and to hud
out If their bright and warm hopes will be realized
IN LOVE AFFAIBs HE NEVER FAILS.
he has the secret Of winning the affections Of the
happy marriage, aud makes the married haspy.
His aid and advice have been solicited in innumer.
able instances and the result has always been
A SPEEDY AND HAPPY MARB1AGE.
Mr.. Raphael is, therefore, a sure dependence.
To all in business his advice is invaluable. lie
Of ali commercial and business transactions AND
spsculatiOns; Mr.. Raphael iuterprets dreams for
lottery numbers with unfailing accuracy.
MORE GOOD NEWS. V e.
Mr.. RAPHAEL will cast your horoscope or write
your nativity Every @sD through the the length , and
who can Dot set on in the world, should be in pos
session of his Horoscope and get Mr. Baphaels.
WRITTEN OPINION OF HIS FUTURE Pros
PECTS IN LIFE.
Tbousapds OF good men who were unfortunate and
hard, and who struggled against sdyersity and mis-
fSrtHne the greater part Of their lives, spd who %
world the more things went sgainst them -theee
men got Mr. Baphaels written opinion upon their
future prospects in life. ALI those who wisely fol-
lowed Mr. Raphaeps advice now
RIOH, HAPPY AND SUOOESSFUL
In all their undertakings, while those who were
blinded by prejudice and igDoua ice, neglected his
advice are still laborDg against adversity and pov.
cry WEALTH, EMINENoE AND GOOD LUCK
Are within the reach of all IL you wish to BE-
rich and happy you will consult him also
GOOD NEWS FOR THE AFFLIOTED.
He has the gift, and can tell the afflicted the
cause Of their disease and suffering, He can alsS
tell whether they be cured not, thus saving
the afflicted both trouble and expense.
Consultations daily, Sundays excepted.
Once hours froml0 A. NJ till p. NJ.
All interviews are strictly private and conhden.
tsl. Therefore, we say, go one go all and conBul1
Consultations daily Sundays excepted.
AllinteTViews strictly private and confidential.
Therefore we say, go one go ALI and consult
MIR. RAPHAEL,
| TheASTROLOGER 81 the NINETEENTH Il Century,
No. 50 East Fiithsstreety
Between Sycamore-st. and Broadway, Cincinnati,
B9 When you call ask for The AsrRoLoaEns
| II will prevent mistakes.
Price reduced to suit the times Terms Ladies'.
| Fifty Centsi Geptlemen, One Dollar. -.
Persons ct a distance may eommunicatei OONSl
DENTIAbLf, BY letter, If they inelose One Doiiar
Y CAUTION 10 THE PUBLIC Mr. Raphael, tn.
| AstTologer, has no connection with PROFESSOR
Raphael, or with any other gentleman oI the salal
name. .r SEQ Tui rh&sat II
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-16
ONE LEG MORE FOR HIS COUNTRY.

During the recent visit of Secretary Cam
eron to New York, member of the Sew
enty- ninth Regiment, who was in the battle
of Bull Run, and near Colonel Cameron
when he fell, called upon the Secretary. He
had been severely wounded and taken pris-
oner, carried to Richmond, and there suffered
an amputation of one of his legs He came
bobbling into the Secretary's room on
crutches, and begged to be permitted to go
TO the war again, saying that he thought
that he could still be of service to the coun.
try, even On crutches. Mr.. Cameron did not
question his capacity, but told him the first
preliminary was to get mate to his remain
ing extremity. The man said he couldn't
validity of crutches Mr.. Cameron then
told him to 60 to limb-seller's and buy the
best leg he could iud, and send the bill to
him. The wounded soldier went his way
rejoicing.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-16
WAR BUDGET.
SKETCH OF sESERAL DRAYToS.

The rebel General Thomas +. Drayton,
who commanded the Southern troops in gen.
I eral, but who, IL seems, was also in command
of Fort Walker, is a native of South Caro-
lima, and was born in 1903 in Charleston. In
1928 be was appointed West Point cadet,
al d on the lst Of July, 1928, graduated, and
tecame Second Lieutenant of the Sixth In
fantry, from which position he resigned on
the 18th of August, 1886. Subsequently he
was appointed to the lucrative post of resi-
dent engineer of the Charleston, Louisville
and Cincinnati Railroad.
In 1898 he resigned, and occupied no very
prominent Office until the breaking out OF
the rebellion. Owing to a scarcity of West
Point graduates in South Carolina, he was
immediately made General. His brother
commanded the United States gunboat Pocd-
hontos, one Of the feet.
SKETCH OF COLONEL ELLIOT.
Colonel Elliot, who was in command of
Fort Beauregard, is believed to be a Tennes-
seean by birth. The telegraph not having
furnished bis first name, we can not be GER
tain Of his identity. 1t is probable, however,
that he is the Lieutenant Colonel George
Elliot who commanded Colonel Williamson's
regular Tennessee mounted volunteers from
September 1914, TO April, 1915. He greatly
distinguished himself in the battle Of New
Orleans, where he was wounded. Afterward
lu MdTCu, lclo, ne seENeu uuueT Ienefal
Jackson. He was advanced to a Colonelcy
in 1918, and has held that grade ever since.
ANOTHER FLEET IN PREPARATION.
1t is 10 discreditto the energy of our Navy
and War Departments to cay that already
they are preparing another fleet; that ves-
sells are being purchased daily, and men en-
listed for the expedition. We hope that it
may be more successful in concealing its
place of destination than the one that has
preceded it. The cotton trade will soon have
more than one port from which shipments
will be made.
"A clergyman in New York, recently,
preached to prove that the present war, with
all its horrors, was undoubtedly great
blessing to the American people, and made a
pretty strong case of ii, but when he came to
the closing prayer, no one could doubt the
sincerity Of bis petition, that " this great ma
tional calamity may come to an honorable
| ard speedy termination" 1t was clear
enough that the orator thought there might
be "too much Of good thing" after all.
The Union soldiers are going into twin
ter quarters in q very pleasant latitude, as
| Beaufort is near the same parallel with Mont.
| eomery and Selma, in Alabama, aud Vicks-
| burg, in Mississippi-the most agreeable
portion Of the north temperate zone.
THE 'DEvIL" KEEPING TAVERN.
The Office of the Alexandria Sentinel has
| been turned into an eating-house, which is
kept by big negro, who played the part ol
"dtUT' under its late Secession proprietor
ard he is pow selling "vittals" to the Yam.
KEGS. When Ellsworth and his command
rushed into the town early one morning, al
one end, the valiant editor of the Sentine
rushed out at the other. The office has
decidedly improved cast under the arrange
ments Of the new proprietorl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-16

OF the forts, W alker is the most formidA-
BILE. II mounts twenty-three guns Of the
throwing one hundred and twenty pound
shot, tearers, larger and better than any we
have, cast at Richmond, with the Palmetto
arms, and marked, &c. S, A, 1861" one ten
inch columbisd, one eight-inch colum6iad
eight AZ Founders, and the balance thirty
twos of sixty.two hundred weight. m
There were immense quantities OF DOW,
der, shot, shell and rihed projectiles.
Dever saw more perfect appointments, oI
such profusion of munitions of war.
Bsy Point or Fort Beauregard, was just al
| " eIi sUPpIIG1.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-16

Lieutenant Alexander Moore, an Ameri-
can citizen, but of English birth, aud who
was an aid-de-camp of General Avezanna,
ard was with Garibaldi throughout the cam
paign in Sicily and Naples, is now in Wash
irgtoa City, on a leave of absence from the
the Italian army, to offer his services to the
Government He brings the highest testi-
monias. The three other Americans who
fought with him in Garibaldi's army are now
with the rebels. One, Captain Charles Car
roll Hicks, is Colonel of Georgia Regiment;
Captain Van Benthuysen, of Mississippi, is
commanding company of rebels and Major
Bob Wheat, of fillibuster notoriety, and who
was SO badly wounded at Bull Run, has bsen
recently made a Colonel by the rebel Gov
erpmpnt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-16
HOME INTEREST.

RB- A. A. EYsrkn, Clocks, watches aud Jewelry,
Noe sl3 and 25l Centrai.ayenue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-16

TImDRBLLAs FOR THE RAINYsEA-
a. SCA ~ AL hOA' 40 40 west Hltth'Ats
(n0ls WAMl