davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-03
UITDsON RIVER RATLROAD.-FC

Ii RYsndTROY. CONNECTi
AID WEST. Trains ltsge3
FIom Chzmbsrsst. $500
EEprs.s, ard IA a u, and 1iJl Il
And 5 o. m. 81,
Troy Grd albany with siccp' Il
inseafl. it:i5 8. n.
Po1ghtsepsle train, a 6 l. 70 o.
las tn.
Tech til train. I p. NJ.
sIiE Si.s trala, . C. M, f,2c .
ard p. m.
Lhhki.i train, SD p m -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-01
The School or tho soldier.

It is said that the education Of the soldier
is ''under fire"--that drill and discipline and
march him as much as you please, he is never
q soldier until he has seen service in the field
of actual conflict If there is any truth In
this idea, how long It will require 10 meta
morphose the splendid train-bands Of the
army Of the Potomac into troops Of veterans
under the present regimen, is question for
mAthematicians. The propensity of the
powers that be to bring them face to face
with the enemy may be safely set down as in
the neighborhood Of zero.
Under the circumstances, perhaps the
practice to bring the different regiments now
and then into positions to get pop at each
other, is not bad one: the only difficulty
being that we have to suffer the loss on both
sides. This, however, may, in part, be coun
terbalancsd by the consideration that in
these domestic conflicts the parties can bt
drawn off when either has got enough-t
thing which might not happen in othe
cases,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-01
Death of General Gibson, U. 8. A.


General George Gibson, United States
Commissary- General, who has just deceased
in Washington City, aged eighty five years,
was born in Pennsylvania, and was the son
of Lieutenant Colonel George Gibson, of that
State, who commanded Virginia regiment
in the Revolutionary army; was Lieutenant
Colonel commandingtw two regiments of Penn
sylvsnia and New Jersey levies of 1871, of
Buffers, Pattersons and Clark's bsttalions
under Major General st. Clair in expeditions
against Indians on the Miami, who was
wounded in battle November a, 1901, and
died December II, 1871, at Fort Jefferson,
now Eaton, Ohio.
General George Gibson, just deceased, has
been in the United States service ffty-three
years. He entered the army as Captain in
the Fifth Infantry, May 8, 1908; Major Sew
enth Infantry, November 9, 1911; Lieutenant
Colonel Fifth Infantry, August 15, 1sl3-dis-
banded June Is, 1915; Quartermaster-Gen
eral with rank of Colonel), April 20, 1876
assigned TO the Southern division, under
Major. General Jackson; Commissary. Gen.
eral of Subsistence April Is, 1878; breveted
Brigadier- General, for "ten years faithful
service" April 20, 1926; breveted Major
General, "for meritorious conduct particu-
larly in performing his duties in prosecuting
the war with Mexico" March, 1s49. Lieu.
tenant Colonel Joseph P. Taylor, Assistant
Commissary- General, succeeds.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-01
NEWPORT NE ws.

WHERE DOES IT CoME FRoM?-Enoughh hay
has foated down the river on the present
rise 70 feed all the horses in Secessia for q
season. Guess they will need it.
FoG.-A dense fog prevailed this morning
on the river, delaying the arrival of regular
packets. The ferry boats had to rrn for a
ieW hours by the sound of bell.
Pass FREE.-The laborers engaged on the
various Notifications on this side of the Ohio
River pass free over the Suspension Bridge.
SERIOUS CHARGR.-John H. Hoffman, who
was fined $50 and costs, yesterday, for a
breach of the peace, will be arraigned before
Mayo Hawkins to day on the charge of at
tempting to take the life of Mary Slack.
COLONEL HAwKlNs.-The officer of this
nsme who commands the Union forces at
Mud River, KY, is brother of Mayor Haw-
kins, OF this city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-01

under the civil officers who made the arrest.
What there is at this time and hereabouts
which indicates the propriety Of suspending
the privilege of the writ of hdbeds. corpus
we do not understand. So far as we know,
there is no obstruction Of public justice; nor
is there any one Of our Judicial officers who
stands suspected of disloyalty in the eyes OF
his fellow. citizens. The Courts are open az
usual and, 60 far as appears, there is no in-
tense state Of excitement calculated to sway
the minds Of our civil functionaries, and in
dispose them to the performance Of the du-
ties that devolVe upon them.
To commit person charged with treason
and arrested by civil to the hands Of a
subordinate military officer, to the intent
thereby TO evade the operation Of the hd6sd'
corpus, is not just, and should not be coun-
tenanced. The writ issues as matter Of
course, on the proper showingi and no judi
cial officer empowered to allow the writ has
a right to refuse it, when the legal case is
made, whatever may be the exterior circum-
stances. To allow it is not judicial but
q ministerial act; the officer allowing
having no discretion in the premises
But to have the power to suspend the privi-
lege of the writ Of habeas corpus, is
to be clothed with judicial functions-to de-
termine in each case whether such suspen-
zion is desirable. A power so important, and
requiring the exercise ofsuch discrimination,
should not be intrusted to mere subordinates.
1t should be exercised only by thecommand-
ing officer of the locality, or by some one es-
pecislly appointed sndempoweredb by him fol
the purpose and until such responsibility Il
publicly assumed, no pretense of military
custody should be permitted to obstruct any
of The processes Of public justice.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-01

ALLIGAToRs TO BE TURNED TO ACCOUNT
A recent author says the time is not far dis
tant when alligators will be called upon to
discharge their obligations to society, and
that the business Of catching them will af.
ford another chance for profitable industry.
Oil of very fine quality can be obtained
from alligators-it is considered most valua
bic for scalds, burns and rheumatism. Ex-
cellent saddles and beautiful boots and shoes
| have been made out of their tanned skins.
Their hard, white and polished teeth may be
used for variety of purposes; while under
the fore fins there is an odoriferous substance
resembling musk, and which, it is supposed,
can be employed asa substitute for that ex-
| pensiVe article.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-01


WARD.-september 2s, at o'clock P, M, At the
residence Of J. B. Williams in Newport, KY, Susan
s. Ward, in the fifty fourth year Of her age.
GAINES. Sunday evening, September 20, Henry
Gaines, In the thirty.seventh year Of his age.
LAMOHT.-On Monday afternoon, September 80,
al 21s O'Clock, Mrs. Elizabeth Lamont.
-.wARD-On Monday, September 80, at u o'clock
M, Rebecca Ward, daughter Of II. Ward, ESQ, In
the eighteenth year Of her age.
LEE AT Hannibal, Missouri, September %, after
severe illness, Col. Stephen Lee, agea about sew
enty.tbree years.
Col. Lee was q native Of Kentucky, and resident
Of the city Of Maysvle for upward Of thirty years,
during which time he generally filled some import-
ant municipal ofice, the duties Of which he per-
formed with universal acceptance. He entered the
military service Of the United States at an early
age as a Lieutenant, and, during the war Of 1872,
ipguished himself az a brave and meritorious
soldier. The deceased removed from Maysville
some twelve years Sine, and, after sojourning q
short time in Louisville, settled in Hannibal, Mo-,
where, or in the neighborhood, he continued to
reside up to the period of his death
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-01

A PRINCES RoMANcE-A Marriage of No.
table PeTsoHS.-A marriage has just been
celebrated in Vienna, between Prince Leo
pold, of Sexe-Coburg, Cohary, and Mile
Constance Gieget. The ceremony took place
in private chapel. The witnesses were N.
Hsslinger, music publisher and composer,
ard NJ. Streicher, piano-forte manufacturer
to the Court.
1t Is affirmed that the Prince declared that
as he could not have Kings at his wedding
he would content himself with the rotourier
relatives Of his lowly-born bride. The young
lady was simply attired she only wore a
dress of brown silk. Her father was the
only person present at the marriage in ad-
dition to the witnesses. The Prince is a
cousin of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-01
LooE,us Tb,, wav.

There are reasons to believe that Kentucky
is soon to be the scene of active military
operations and that considerable part Of
the Confederate army in front of Washing
ton is being transferred West, as rapidly as
possible, with view to a movement in this
direction. Abandoning, for the present, the
attempt to take Washington, and leaving
troops enough to prevent the advance of the
army of the Potomac into Virginis-which,
from the nature of the country, offering no
field where large bodies of men can operate,
will not require great force-there is every
thing to encourage an enterprise of this kind,
which might have been averted had there
been sufficient energy displayed in the early
days of the war, to break up the railway
communication through Western Virginia
into Tennessee.
There are several articles in Cincinnati
which are needed by the Confederate army
in order to render it comfortable for the win
ter and to strike blow at the heart of the
enemy's country, and at the same time get
possession of our plentiful stocks of clothing
and provisions, is thing that doubtless has
occurred to the leaders as very desirable. 1t
is not hazarding much to conjecture that the
stirring events of the war for the three or
four months next to come will be in this
vicinity; and if we are to be prepared for it,
there is no time to be lost. This rebellion
will never be put down by defending the
Capital, nor by defending any other town or
city, but by advances to meet the rebels and
beating them; and if the powers that be have
ideas which reach beyond the remote regions
of Fairfax Courthouse, it is time they were
turning their regards toward Ohio.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-01

FREIGHT, stolen from Unionists, is said to
be going continually forward from Western
and Southern Missouri to Arkansas. AS the
rebels are preparing their winter stores,
stealing in these sections has now been sys-
temstized, and the rebel plumber is said to be
past month, lost from five to fifty thousand
dollars apiece.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-01

ADDITION TO GENERAL McCLELLAN's STAFF
A general order from General Mcclellan for
mally announces that Colonel VIM. Mckee
Dunn, of the Indiana Volunteers, having
Commanding General, they are hereby &C
cepted, and he will be obeyed and respected
accordingly. Mr.. Dunn is the well-kuown
Republican member of Congress from Indi-
ana. He distinguished himself in Western
Virginia as Aid TO General Mcclellan.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-01

HAYTIEN CoTToN.-The Manchester Ansri-
can says that samples Of Haytien cotton have
been examined by Waterman Smith, ESQ.
agent Of the Manchester Corporation, and
other good judges Of the article, who all
pronounce it to be Of excellent quality, fully
equal to the Gulf cotton. The British Cotton
duction of this staple in Hayti, by sending
out improved machinery and offering premi-
ums 70 growers. lttl u.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-01
ESF1HUKIYAY|
Good News at Last.
VVHE NEvER,FAILING MIR. RAPH-
= AEL IL the beat. he succeeds when all others
have failed.

WHE NBVEH-FAILTNG MIR, RAPHs
n AEL Is the best. he succeeds when all others
have failed.
ALL WHO ARE IN TROUBLE:
an who have been unfortunate, all whose fond
ali who have been seduced BY false promises and
deceit allwho have been deceived and tTiied with
ell 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 rnmors All who are n
doubt Of the affections Of those they lsve consult
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 tho
happy marriage, and makes the married happy.
able instances and the result has always been
A SPEEDY AND HAPPY MARRIAGE.
MIR. Raphael is therefore, O sure dependence.
To all in business his advice is invaluable. He
Of ali COMMERCIAL and business transactions and
sspsoulations Mr. Raphael interprets dreams for
lottery numbers with unfailing accuracy.
MORE GOOD NEWS.
Mr.. RAPHAEL will cast your horoscope or write
your nativity. Every man, through the length and
who can not get on in the world, should be in pos
session of his Horoscope and get Mr.. Raphaers.
WRITTEN OPINION OF HIS FUTURE PROS
PECTs IN LIFE.
It will guide you to wealth, eminence and honor.
Thousands OF good men who were unfortunate and
snd Who IN rnT aHap TR0 %pTaSd %
fortune the greater part Of their lives, and who
t0uno, Jne more they tried TO get forward IN the
world the more things went against them-these
men got Mr.. Raphaels written opinion upon their
future prospects in life. All those who wisely fol-
RICH, HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL
In all their undertakings, while those who werg
blinded by prejudice and ignora ice, neglected his
advice are still laborng against adversely and pow
erty. Be assured, g.. .t
WEALTH, EMINENOE AND GOOD LUCK
Are within the reach Of all. II you wish TO be
rich and happy you will consult him also.
GOOD NEWS FOE THE AFFLICTED.
He has the gift, and can tell the afflicted the
cause Of their disease and suffering He can also
tell whether they be cured or not, thus saving
the afflicted both trouble and expense.
Consultations daily, Sundays excepted.
All interviews are strictly private and confdens
tsl Therefore, we say, go onel go all and consult
Consultations daily, Sundays excepted.
All linterviews are strictly private and CONFIDENTIAL
Therefore we say, go one 60 ell and consult
MIR. RAPHAEL,
The ASTR0LOGER Of the NINETEENTH Century.
- No. SO East FIith-street,
Between Sycamore-st. and Broadway, Cincinnati.
HeS- When you call, ask for /" The AsTRoLOGER,"
1t will prevent mistakes.
Price reduced to suit the times Terms: Ladies'.
Fifty Cents; Gentlemen, One Dollar.
Persons at Q distance may communicate, O0NFIs
DENTIALLY, by letter, If they inclose One Dollar
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIO.-Mr. Raphael, the
Astrologer, has connection with PROFEssOR
Raphael, or with any other gentleman Of the same
name. se26- Tu Th&Sat II
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-01

CoLoSEL Cooks regiment from Illinois,
AMI one raised in Missouri, are at Cape Gil
rardeau, which place, it is now alleged, il
threatened by the rebel forces, who are re.
ported to have crossed from Columbus, KY.
TO Belmont on the Missouri side Of the Mis-
sissippi. General Pillow got news of Multi.
gan's surrender even before Fremont, and
hastened to strike at Cape Girardeau, while
Union forces are on the way TO recover Lex
ingt0n, a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-01

CLOSE PURsUIT.-Mr. Ward, Ex-Commis-
sioner to China, Chairman of the Democratic
Nominating Convention at Cincinnati, is
now in the service of the Southern Confed-
eracy. He was on his way to the western
line, en- route as a Minister to Europe, with
dispatches and bonds. He was hunted for in
Louisville, but by disguises effected an
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-01
MARRIED.

TREvER-TOwNsEND,-O Sabbath evening,
eept 70, OF O'Clock, BY william p. Stratton, Harry
TreVer, Esq, Of Buffalo, New York, to Miss Sina
Townsend, Of this city,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-01
DiversiOn Of X ebel Force TO Kentucky

What will be done toward removing q
large partof Beauregard' s army in Virginia to
the borders Of Kentucky we know not. What
may be done is worth considering. The
sudden movement of a vast army of Tennes-
seesDs from Nashville toward Louisville,
which was defeated by the merest accident, is
an indication that even now, without our
knowledge, all the lines of railroad South
may be conspiring to throw into Nashville
and Knoxville all the soldiers that can be
spared from Pensacola and Virginia.
If transportation can be furnished, there is
an unbroken railroad connection from the
Potomac to Green River, in Kentucky. Let
us look at the routes;
ALL RAIL FOR REBELS.
You can leave Washington from Alexan-
dria Via Manassas, on the Orange aud Alexan-
dIia Railroad; at GordonsVille, sxty-one
miles out, comes in another railroad, which
leads out into the mountains, being the Rich
mond route TO Staunton and the White Sui
phur Springs; the route is pursued TO Lynch
burg, which is one hundred and seventy
miles from Washington. Here commences
the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad to
Bristol, two hundred and four miles lust
within the borders of Tennessee; thence by
the East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad
one hundred and thirty miles TO Knoxville,
East Tennessee. Thus In a journey of five
hundred miles, rebel forces can be thrown In
upon the Union people of East Tennessee.
II is in fear, no doubt of the movement from
Ohio and Indiana, which is to enter East
Tennessee at Cumberland Gap, that forces
are being forwarded 10 Knoxville.
If troops are to be continued forward to
Nashville, the East Tennessee and Georgia
Railroad extends to Chattanooga, one hum
dred and ten miles.
At Chattanooga comes in from the south
the Western and Atlantic Railroad, owned
by the State of Georgia, which is connected
with network of railroads down south;
there is main line 10 it from Charleston,
S. O., two from Savannah, Georgia, one from
Pensacola direct.
A railroad route connects Chattanooga
from Memphis.
Pursuing the Chattanooga and Nashville
Railroad thirty-eight miles, Stevenson, in
North Alabama, is reached, thence the course
is due north one hundred and thirteen miles
to Nashville.
Nashville is the center Of several South
ern railroads.
By the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
the route from Nashville to Bowling Green
| ls seVenty-two miles. Here are the forces of
| General Buekner. The whole route from
the Potomac TO Big Barren River by rail is
eight hundred and thirty. seven miles; ordi-
nary running time City hours. The railroad
route from Washington City by Wheeling,
Cincinnati and Louisville TO Muldraugh's 8
Hill, KY, is eight hundred and thirty-iour
miles; ordinary time forty hours.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-01

Iris COpsoling TO learn that the cause Of
the unfortunate collision between Colonel
Owens Irish Philadelphia regiment and Ger
tain others, is about to be investigated.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-01

Siege pieces are guns Of larger caliber
than eighteen Founders. These are also'
called battering guns.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-01

nB- MARBLE MONUMENTS AND MANrLEs-The
best and cheapest in the market, at No. 257 West
Tifth-st. Ise2l-tn T. WHITE SON.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-01

ne ALWAYS IN SEssION-Queen City
Commercial College, opposite the Post
Office seS II
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-01

pg- You can save hfty per cont. by getting Pic
lures at NErKER's uSto Applegate's) Gallery, cor
ner Of Fifth and Main. se27.tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-01
D.. M. e. d. e g. ID. ID.

.TRAINs FOR CAMP DENNISON
~B leave Cincinnati at and 300 A. M,
3;IS, $3.50 and q p. M.
RETURNING-Geave Camp Dennfson at 5:lD
. and 9.2O A. M, 3s45, 6:O5 and p NJ.
Round trip Tickets will be sold for IS cents.
my26.H Il. W. WOODWARD, Superintendent
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-01
RYAN & CO.'S
AR M Y s TOvE!
PATENT PENDING.
The Best, Lishtest, Greatest Capacity
and Cheapest stove Ever offered
for Army Use.


nNE OF THE PROPRIETORS SPENT
" thirty five days in Washington where he saw
twenty three different patterns of Army Stoves, in
cluding Wells, Sawye aud the celebrated French
Stove, used in the orimea; Every, one who exam:
ined the Stoves acknowledged the superiority of
hYAN'S STOVE, in all important points
Each Stove is furnished with L Coffee boiler
Soup boiler, Bread pan, FIying-pan, Broiler,
Skin mer Badle, Fork, Shovel and Poker all packed
complete ia the lower cylinder, 1917 inches, and
weighs 60 lbs.
IMPORTANT POINTS:
Three Stoves will be ample for one company of 100
men.
The price of the Stove can be saved in fuel in one
month. ,r..'
Coffee can be made in fifteen minutes
Bread can be baked in forty. one minutes
Biscuits can be baked in twenty three minutes.
Beans can be cooked in sixty minutes.
Fat Pork can be made as palRtable as Ham, by first
boiling, then frying till well Drowned.
Outpogts use them without the slightest appear
ance Of fire. by which the enemy could detect their
presence. j.
One stove will heat two tents A handful of fuel is
sufficient to prepare meal, and make every thing
furnished in the army rations paiatable.
By the adoption Of this Stove the comfort and eff.
cheney Of the army will be greatly enhanced, ct q
comparatively small expense. They are now in use
in Western Virginia, and in COL Taylor's and Col.
kepnetts Cavalry begtments near Cincinnati.
Manufactured for the Proprietors BY REDWAY &
JOHN b. RYAN & CO., Projectors.
\ Address the Manufacturers or Proprietors at Gin
cinnati, Ohio. iN.'a se2S-c 81
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-01
~ A FEW MORE WEN WANTED TO

oIS~ so FEW MORE MEN WANTED TO
Cavalry This Company is pow in Camp M
et Louis. Nearly all the meThbers of this /fHNl
Company have seen service In Western
Virginia, and Captain Murphy is q veteran Of the
Mexican War. Come Immediately, and get your
horse. uniform aud equipments
Recruiting Offices Corner Seventh and Vinessts,,
and foot Of Fifth, at Browns once.
DEMPSTER & MAJOR,
sea8-d Recruiting Officers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-01
HOME TNTERHsT.
. A. A. EYsTHR, Clocks. Watches and ysvsIry,
ou. lls and m OontrAl-avenus.

Rg- New star Gallery, No. % Fifth-st.-J. r. AP.
PLEoATr, Camera Operator. Likehess az war prices.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-01
Carriage Painter.
MILITARY NoTICNs..

R~ WRARE PLEASED TO CALL THE
attention Of all tho Sc who desire 10 enlist
in the Cavalry service, to be Tsed in the E3a
Department OF General Robert anderson. >85&1
to the fact that Captain W. WILSON H(1M
is now recruiting a company at Hamilton,
Ohis. There are extraordinary Inducements offered
to all who will enlist in his company. Give him
call. se29 r.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-01
Clay's Hotel, washington, D. O.

-THE PRESENT PROPRIETQR, TkAV-
y ING leased the above premises for number
OF years and rshtted the same at liberal OutAy1
s prepared 70 offer every indueemsot to those visit
ing the Capital, either business or IIeasnIos
His house Is situated on Pennsy lyanla,avf, tho
third square from the Capitol and about eqnal dts
tanoes nom the Patent Offce and Railroad Depot.
onnibnses pass every few minutes 70 all parts OF
the city. As good table as Is, B5t In ths city.
Terms, ~ per day $40 so pen week
sell.eodcm j. II. CLAY, Proprietor.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-01
MILITARY GOODS!

SWORDS, RELTs,o RgAULETFEss
= BABHEB, GILT and BRASS BUTTONS, LACE,
&o., at JOHN B0NER'S,
NO. SO WHIST FIBTH-sTREET,
my25-H Cincinnati, Ohio.