davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-24

BEAUFoRT.-Beaufort Is a good.sized town,
situated at the bend of ths river. On the
left are the white chimueys and dark roofs
of houses, chiefly residences of wealthy men,
almost hidden by the luxuriant foliage or
the commanding trees, and in the fore
ground are a few bathing and boat houses.
To the right are costly residences, fairly
dazzling the eye with their brightness. The
soldiers are delighted with their change of
quarters from the arid sandy soil of Hilton
Head. They are not Allo we'd to sleep 10 the
houses, but their tents are pitched in pleas
ant places, and there is green grass and foil.
age for. the eye TO rest upon, instead of the
cheerless surroundings of Port Royal. AL
ready the common-and beautiful common
it isis dotted with white tents the soldiers
swarm beneath the old trees; the camp 6res
are lighted, and savory odOrs arise from the
tteaming camp kettles. .....
Beaufort College is a small but pretentious
stuccoed building Of the Grecian order,
standing in an open space, surrounded by a
rail fence. The building is very much out
of repair. In almost every house ] entered
| found more or less furniture, some OF it
very elegant but great ravages have been
committed. Rosewood writing-desks and
oak book cases, which we're left locked, had
been broken open with axes, aud every thing
showed marks OF ruthless treatment The
Southerners acquit us of all blame of this
destruction, and acknowledge that it was
done by the negroes but say that they did il
'Out Of regard for their masters, and to keep
the property out of the hands Of the Ysn-
kees
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-24

CANADA THREATENING TO INVADE MAINE
The Toronto Leader has heard the war news
from England, and INDUCES itself in the
following:
The Danger Not AH on One Side.-In
discussing the probabilities of war, the
Northern journals assume that Canada will
be the only battle ground. Their towns
bordering Upper Canada may suffer, they
admit, but they exclude from their calcula-
tions all consideration of fighting on other
than Canada soil. Undoubtedly the calam-
ity would be felt heavily in the frontier dis
tricts-too heavily to allow of its presence
being treated as trifing thing But
Maine would feel it scarcely less severely.
With the British Navy on the Atlantic
coast, the occupation of Portland would be
accomplished as easily as the bombardment
of New York or Boston and with Portland
in British hands there would be no difficulty
in landing regular troops, and occupying a
large part of the State; establishing a new
line of connection between the ocean and
the Canada frontier, which would be of the
highest importance in military point of
view. After the first few weeks Maine
would be as much battle ground as any
part Of this province.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-24

PRINTERS ARE GENTLEMEN.-Th Phila-
delphia Press says it is right for printers to
know that, while, until recent period, ac-
tors were legally designated vagabonds in
England statute passed in the reign of
Queen Anne distinctly declares that print
ers, like attorneys, are gentlemen. When
swords formed part of genteel attire, they
were worn by many who, neither by birth,
education, nor calling, were entitled to be
considered gentlemen. To place the mat
ter out of dispute an act of Parliament
was passed, in which was set forth the va
rious classes authorized to wear swords or
rapiers as part of their costume, and in this
statute printers are expressly named as en-.
titled to what, at that period, was considered
a privilege.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-24
HOLIDAY & SMITH,
Army Stores.

OFFICE OF The U. &. SUBsIsFERcE DEPoTl
No Public Landing,
CNcINHATI, December 2t, 1861.
NlIDS WILL DE RECEIVED (FROM
10 first heIds, and from CITIEEHs LOYAL THE
GovLBhMENT or THE UNITED STATES ONLY until
II No Saturday, December the 25th, 1861, mark ed
" Proposals to be opened December 2S, 1861" for
64S barrels Mess Pork, full weight;
1874 76O lbs Bacon Sides ribbed, clear ribbed clears
in casksi
1908 br's extra superhne Flour;
1877 800 lbs Hard Bread, in barrels lined;
307 bus heis Beans in barrels, lined;
19 l64 lbs. Hominy, coarse, In barrels lined;
10 $40 lbs Rice, fast India Caroliua, in barrels
24s0 bB Ii ack Tea, In strong boxes;
6s9 lbs. Brown Sugar, 10 barrels lined;
I,lC6 gallons Vii egar, in barrels;
IS bushels Salt, in barrels.
Cooperage must be of the best kind, and no charge
for rack All the above stores to be OF the best
quality to be aay for delivery the 30th Of De-
ct mber, 1871, and bills in det.il be rendered
by befsTe that day. Certificates Of inspection,
signed by the Au, u,horiZed inspector, must accom-
pany each bill. Actual tare required. Packages
TO be marked: "U. 8. Assistant Commissary Sub
sistente," and with gross weight, tare and net
we ght; also, with the contents, name and address
Of ler Bids for past of the above stores received
which, for convenience. should be separate for
different ar ieles The Beans aud Salt to be in
ured bushels (or 65 lbs and 81 lbs respectively
TO b bushel) Marked samples requested as far az
pTacticHble. The Hard b read must be dried
thoroughly and cooled before packing
dealt THOMAS FoSTE 1, Capt and @ 8.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-24
A singular Theory.

We extract the following from the Wash
ington correspondence of the Philadelphia
Press:
There are numerous and ingenious theories
presented by those who are now discussing
lhe question of war with Eogland. A
prominent Border State politician originates
one which is Ingenious. If England makes
a peremptory demand for the possession of
Mason and Slidell, and refuses arbitration on
the part of the other European States, then
let us recognize the Confederacy as tits, only
holding the Border States. Being an indie
pendent COnfederacy, the fight will simply
be confined 10 the border, unless Jefferson
Davis should Iecede from his claim 10 hold
Kentucky, Maryland and Missouri.
Our navy will be released from the block
ade, and the armies of the North will be
withdrawn from all of the Southern country
with the exception of the tract of territory
contested. Our army would thea be re-
leased from any foe on the continent and
with the army and navy we could then meet
England on an equal footing. She would
seem 10 be allied TO q COnfederscy based
upon slsvery-a OonfedeTacy which is only
the representative of cotton and the slave
trade. The Southern people would divide
among themselves, and great part of the
South would assist in the war upon the ex-
orbitsnt English power.
IgiVe you this theory, because it is excit-
ing some attention. IL is ingenious and
amusing. ...,.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-24

The sloops-of war Macedonian and Constel
Ldtion have been ordered to be ref ted, and
to cruise in foreign seas for the protection Of
American commerce The COn8tekL1tion is a
22.eun slooD, rebuilt at Norfolk in 1854 She
was last on duty on the Mediterranean sta
ton in 1857 '58, under the command of Cap
tain Charles H. Bell. She should not re-
uuire much refittiug to make her seaworthy.
The Macedonian is also % gun sloop, was
rebuilt at Norfolk 10 1886 and has been ly-
ing in ordinary at Boston for some time
past. She will require a thorough over
hauling.
The business at the Brooklyn Navy. yard
does lot appear to have been at all affected
by the adverse tone of the news from Great
Britain. The ordinary routine work was
pushed on as rapidly as possible, but beyond
that nothing was done. The movements at
the yard were as follows:
The purchased brig Ohio arrived, to be
armed and put into commission. She is in
tended for the blockadipg feet, and is p erced
for four 80 pour ders. The steamer Western
World hauled down the yard to receive
armament, which will consist of two 80
FOUNDERS and one Psrrott gun. The bark
Pursuit left the yard, and anchored off the
Battery, where she will rem ain uutil she re-
ceves her powder from the magazine on
| Ellis Island. The steamer o. B. Hale also
| went off the Battery for the same purpose
| The sloop- of. war Oneida hauled down the
yard, under the shears, to receive her masts
She will be rigge& as a three-masted
schooner. The new side wheel steamer Oc
torara has been coppered, and the guards o
her wheels are nearly finished,
The transport Ocean Queen, with armJ
stores for Port Regal, win sail on Sunday
end the schooner e. p. Williamson Is load
ing at the foot of Murray street, North River
with similar cargo for Hilton Head.
TIE chartered bark Eagle sailed yesterday
evening with ordnance and commissary
stores for Colonel Brown at Fort Pickens.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-24
ESFH3SYKs KsXAY|
Good News at Last.
VNNHE NEVER.FAILING MIR. RAPH-
II AEL Is the beat. He succeeds when all others
have failed
ALL WHO ARE IN TROUBLE:

ALL WHO ARE IN TROUBLE:
an w9S Hs1 ed Sd TSoSS S
all who have been ssduced tY false promises aud
deceit sllTho have been deceived ana trinsd With
He makes your misfortunes pass away, he makes
and he Sustsins Your character and respect a5iiiy
In spite of evil reports and rnmors All WHO are ~
him to relieve aud satisfy tLeir minds aud 70 hnd
out If their bright ard warm hopes will be realized.
IN LOVE AFFAIBS HE NEVER FAILS.
I h so s S hs 70 sSs
sHpPy mSEriSgs mar ard makes the married II hassy
able Instances and the result has ALWAYS been
A SPEEDY AND HAPPY MARRIAGE.
MIR. Raphael is, therefore, sure dependsnce.
can S III Stb tSe gese the scsSs
Of ali COMMERCIAL and business transactions and
lottery numbers with unfsilinE accuracy.
@" MORE GOOU NEWS.
Mr.. RAPHAEL will cast your horoscope or WTtts
y Tie ywRo hs Raa s aa ana
session Of his Horoscope and get Mr. kaphsel'S.
WRITTEN oPlFi9S sKSTsfs III Els bISE! FUTUSE PROS
twill guide you to We alth, emtnence and honor.
uIssocersial n Their business men en- Who S worked
hard, and who struggled sanst adversity and mis-
the to oned get wd Spq In the ne
world the more things went against tnem-thos1
future ,PrOgpeo!s ip life. All those who wisely foi
lowed Mr. B0phaelB advice are now
RICH, HAPPY AND SUOuESSFUL
In all their pndert skings while those who were
alluded by prejudice and ignOra .cs neglected hiM
sdyes are still abOring against advsrsity and pov.
WEALTH, EMINENoE AND GOOD LUCK
Are within the reach Of al II you wish 10 BE-
rich and happy you will commit him also
GOOD NEWS FOE THh AFFLIOTED.
He has the gin, and can tell the afhiotSd thS
cause Of their disease and suffering. He can AlAs
tell whether they can be cured or not, thas saVtRG
09psuitstons daily, susaays excepted.
All interviews are strictly private and cOHhden-
tiel hereidTe, Nc say go Unel go all aud eonsnh
Oonsultatlobs daily, sundays excepted. z q
hnnterVeWs are strictly private and con adon tial
Therefore We say, so one go ALL and consult
| 3d.. ..e. -.r-. NIX. RAPHAEL,
The ASTkOLOGER sfthe NINETEENTH Century
No. 90 Bast FIith-stFset,
Between SycamOre-st. and Broad Way, Oinolnnatl,
4. - when you call, ask for "The AsrRoLoaKRs" !"
II Will prevent niBtakea . NE
Price reduced 10 suit the times, Terms; Ladies'
HtIty uentsi Ger utlemen, One Dollar. -
| feIgons At distance may communicata, OlNEls
pEHE1AhLK, By letter, II they iaolOsa Oaa Dollar,
| ; CAUTION 10 THE PUBLIC Mr.. Raphael. the
Astrologer. bas no connection With PRoEHssoI
hAlaasi' " Gith anT SthsT 5VAtlSa4.a q tas s1ns
Aan'' Ss1&.TS Th&SAs9 Y
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-24
LAW RRP0RT.
aupnRIoR couRr.

THE EXEMPTION LAW AS TO VOLUNTEERS.
II. M. BenniDg VG Charles Berkemer and
others.
Judge Storer decided this case, proceed
ing TO enforce decree for the sale Of the
real estate Of defendant, who is a volunteer
in the Ninth Regiment Ohio volunteers.
The defendant asks the Court to suspend
the sale, claiming the benefit OF the law
passed at the last session.of the Legislature,
exemptiDg from execution the property of
the militia of Ohio mustered into the service.
The plaintiff urges that the defendant, be-
ing on furlough, the law does not apply;
also, that the law itself is unconstitutional,
as impairing the remedy given by law for
the recovery Of debts.
The Court said that whether the soldier
was in hospital, on furlough, or in the field,
he was under the obligation to serve the
Government-and this duty demanded a
reciprocal protection on the part of the
United States. The first objection by the
plaintiff could not therefore be sustained.
The second objection was also overruled, the
Court holding the law to be Constitutional.
An order suspending the sale was accord
ingly made.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-24
BOOka.

The Vermont Quarterly Gazetteer, His
torical Magazine, published by Miss A. NJ.
Hemenvay, of Ludlow, contains a series of
township histories, grouped in counties, en-
braciDg a digest of the civil, biographical,
geological and literary history of each town
ship, written by those who are personally
cognizapt of the matters of which they
write. 1t is an excellent publication. Would
it not be we'll for one similar, in regard to
tie Ohio River Valley, to be started in this
oify0
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-24

IMPORTANT PRosPEorED TREATY WITH
MExlCo.-Among the papers relating to
Mexican affairs transmitted to the Senate
yesterday and referred to the Committee on
Foreign Affairs, was the project OF treaty
with Mexico, sent home by Minister Cor
win, the provisions of which are of the ut
most importance. Its confirmation would
il is believed, cause the withdrawal Of the
English and French fleets from the Gulf
and leave Spain to fight alone her old col :.
ony. 1t is understood that the proposed
treaty provides on the one hand for She pay :
ment of $ll, 100000 by our Government to
Mexico, applied TO the satisfaction of En-
glish and French creditors, aud, on the other
hand, for grant to the United States of
extensive commercial privileges, as well ss
the adjps meDt of all our outstanding debts,
ard tight of transit across Mexican terri
tory for our troops and munitions OF war.
1t is thought that the treaty will be speedily
confirmed, so that il can ne transmitted to
Vera Cruz in season = Washington Letter,
2lSf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-24
PROBATE COURT.

The kdbeas corpus case in the matter of s.
F. Beeler, who asked to be discharged on
the ground that he was not sworn into the
service of the United States, was decided
yesterday afternoon by Judge Paddock, who
held that the testimony established the claim
made, that the petitioner was induced to
sign the enlistment roll upon representa-
tions, which turned ont to be untrue, and
that, according to the terms of the right
which he had reserved at the time, he was
at liberty to refuse joining the service if he
was not satisfied of the truth of the repre-
sentations. The petitioner was therefore
discharged.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-24
Another view.

A Washington letter says; .ar
1t is argued in high quarters that the
United States would be benefited by war
with England, on the ground that 10 should
he immediately relieved of the present epor-
nous expense of keeping up the blockade,
and could turn our guns on the splendid com
meree of Great Brilaini that our people are
just ia fighting mood that in a few months
we shall have one of the most magnificent
snd well drilled armies the world ever saw,
with nothing else 70 do except to whip John
Bull for the third time. This kind OF geason1
ing is not very popular among the ofieers OF
the GoVernment but is really sentiment
emansting from . source entitled tocon-
sideratiOn.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-24

Hon. Charles L. Scott, of Tuolumne, and
ex member of Congress from California, JAS.
D. DaIdep, of SonOrs; Colonel Faulkner, of
Columbia; j. Y. McDuffie, ex-UniteG States
Marshal Of this State, and Hon. Harry /.
Thornton, of Sierra County, all prominent
public mep, are in the Southern army.-SO-
nora CaL.) Union Democrat. r.-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-24

special dispatch from Washington says
the Government dispatches concerning the
Mason and Sidell difficulty will be of a dig
nifed but most conciliatOry nature. They
will satisfy the English Cabinet that no in
suit was intended, and there is not the
slightest doubt but that the affair will be
speedily, honorably and amicably arranged
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-24

A Sergeant of Minnesota regiment was
reported dead, and his friends were gathered
to hear the minister preach his obituary,
when he quietly took his seat in the con-
'gregstion. He bad been badly wounded and
taken prisoner.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-24

THE Montgomery Advertiser has signif.
cant paragraph, which states that there must
be "diabolical" attempt to burn that city by
some of the denizens, as fires have become
very frequent of late.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-24

~ HOLD VS. JOHN BATES has on hand
large assoi tment ef Fruits Condiments and YanI 90
prsine in part Basins, Figs, Nuts sard mes, Lob
sters, Oysters, Fresh Peaches and Strawberries,
Ell glish and American Pickles and Sauces, Pre-
seTI es and Jellies,
For sale by .T'I 'tf. JOHN BATES,
dels National ThsAter Building, syoamore-sk
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-24
No Press To. morrow.

To morrow being, by general consent and
custom, a universal holiday, we shall issue
no paper from this Office. We are informed
that the telegraph office will be closed, aud
therefore need expect no news from that
source.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-24

The New York World is authorized 70
state that The story told by the purser Of the
ITeEt regarding the frantic cooduct Of Miss
Slidell, and the undi9nihed exit Of her father
through the cabin window, is uDqualifiedIy
of the English papers, that one OF the Officers
was sappsd in the face by the fair hAad of q
female 6eOes5IOnlst.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-24
Ohio Aar,cuIturaI Report.

We have received from J. Fl. Klippart,
Corresponding Secretary of the Ohio State
Board of Agriculture, the second volume of
the above report. Its statistical information
is valuable.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-24

NOTICE = APPLICATION WILL BE
IN made to the Governor Of Ohio for the pardon Of
David HOblet, convicted in the County OF Hamilton
and State Of Ohio, on the 25th day Of June, a. b
1861 Of the crime Of horse-stealiBg and sentenced
to the Ienitentiary Of said State for the term Of
four ears. DAVID H0BLET.
BY JAMES BOYLE his Attorney. dec2l.c
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-24

The annual cost of the present rebel army
in the field is two hundred and fifty millions
of dollars, which is equal to a war tax of
forty.six dollars a head upon every white
man, woman and child in the eleven rebel
2tataa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-24

A lady in Mechanicsburg, Mo, died q few
nights ago, in consequence of Swallowing a
set of artificial teeth in her sleep. Hl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-24

The Government has established a bakery
at Rolls, Mo, for the soldiers, which turns
out 5000 loaves daily. go ,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-24
CnMMnN pLRLa.

Judge Mallon charged the Jury to day in
the case of Arthur Hughes, tried for the
murder of Patrick Nuttle. Verdict not as
certained at the writing of our report.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-24

Commerce between New Orleans aud Mo-
bile has been broken up. Four steamers and
two sloops, loaded with mOlasses have been
captured.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-24
Zaleski Coal.

EQR GLE ANLINEss, INTENSITY OF
u heat, and beautiful appearance when burn ing.
this Coal Is uDsuIpassed for COOKING STOVES
and psIlOr CRATES
1t can now be obtained by leaving orders at the
Marietta ano Cincinnati r. B. of1ce, No. 8 Burnet
House, Buckeye State lns Co., 10 Front street,
and at Freight Depot once near Water Works.
dely cred inside the city, under the hill at two
Tiss.f"'' dsss I POI '''"'' A. b. WATERS, Accent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-24

A OOutraet for Horses, n
20 Government has contracted with John NJ.
Clay and Mr.. Thompson, of Kentucky, for
elk hundred horses.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-24

The sum subscribed TO the Shakespeare
fund in Englsnd exceeds $l6, 000
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-24

WE are under continued obligations to S.
G. Meredith, Mail Agent on the Indiana
Central Railroad. for late IudinuapoIis papers
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-24

INA BILL.-PetiyioD for DiVoTce.-fNO % Os0.l-
The defendant will take hotioe that on the 18th Of
june 1861 the plain TIN fled In the Clerks Oce OF
the Hamilton County Common Pleas, praying for
divorce IOm him. on the ground Of habltual drunk;
for three years last past, gr0ss neglect OF
duty, aud extreme cruelty Said petition will be
for hearing the yanuArg Term, 1852 Of said O9nrt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-24

EoKENzIE- sEMPLE : on, Monday evening,
John Mckenzie and Miss Kate sempie, both OF oin-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-24

o., .-.e DIED. n ..r I'd. F
KIMBALL.--In Minneapolis. MlnnesotA, on the
18Th lust, nth p, only child u O. w and Mary q.
Kimbah late from Lebanon. Ohio, aged II moutds.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-24

lH kEsELa Ann, 4 Justice Of The Peace q Cip:
cIpnati Township, Hamilton Ooun.y, 0hio.-J.
OhaS Wolf Va William Jones On the Cd day Of
December, 1851 said Justice issued order Of at
tachment IN the above cause. Against the property
Of said dteDdsnt for the sum Of thirty doll
lars and ntnety four cents 1855 80 and said cause
g aet for hearing on the lSth DAY o. JanqsEy; D.
1859 al Ca. a -...L1i. r j. CHAS W0LfF.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-24
HOME INTRREsT.


UB A. A. EYsTRR, Clocks, Watches and JsWslry,
Eos s4s Al d 27l Ceutral-sVenue. ..#asHa -H
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-24
Civ AGENT for the Press.

d. J. BEAN Is authorized to contract FOR adver.
tising and subscriptions fer the DAILY PREss 10
ahin city
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-24
" Holiday Fixins'."
Something to Eat"
Something to Drink"

A LARGE AND PARTICULARLY
N well.selected stock of fine Beand es aud Wines,
as we'll as the best Irish, SJotch aud Bourbon
de23.f FERGUS0N'S, Ninth and Vine.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-24
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
Corner Of sixth ana walnut-stfeets,
CInC1khATI, o.
oNM DoLLARyPMR DAY

-,.y ..q d. q q MAOLIsH, Proprietor.
IN. hAAgia, clsfk and BoeE Keeper. dss Gu
VUNO ALE WHOM AT MAY ,QONORaN.-
. - ApOlicAtiOn will be. made % hts h4celency,
Bsinbridee, ientsneed 70 the Penitontiary ot ohio
fr the term three yesrS sof ~ sFlmS nS oi Ssts
Court Il Common Pleas Of said oOuntyI At the Juae
tenn theIetf 1871 -.
December 8, 1881. deS'eta'