davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-14


lst Lieut. Templcton.
I'd Lieut.. L. Ainsworth.
SERGEANrs-P. Gould, p. Crane, Jr., II. y.
S. d. Sterling, l.. W. Wales.
CoRpoRAls-W. B. Hancock, I. Murphy, f.
II. Fuller, G. d. Parker, p. II, Murphy, d. +.
Shepard, f. p. Folsom, +. r. Dodge
Drummcr-H. D. Davenport.
Fifcr-S. l.. Richardson.
Wagoncr-I. W. Clifford.
PRlvATEs-Franll Ammo, Numen Amldon,
Andrew j. Butler, Joseph Benjamin, j. Madi-
son Benson, Nelson + Benson, John Z Bake,
Walter \ Baglcy, + Buzzcll, Lorenzo " Blod-
gett, NJ V B Burnham, Oscar Il Byron Nj Bas-
coner, Patrick Clukev, Luther Chase, Mark
Chase, Lorenzo Chase, NJ Chatfcc, { Clravc-
land, Geo b Clogston, Z Daniels, ChaS Dishno,
d Davenport Chas Davenport, hiram + l,ykc,
John c Davis. Erie Ditty, Wm Elliott, ) ID
lis, Gideon f Fletcher, Royal Flint, I " orthen
Could, S Garrow, Willis Grant, Don Grant
S A Hatch, John Hogan, d Hogan, Lucius W
IIavford, Frank d johnson, Stephen Jones,
Jacob C Jones, Geo $ kneeland, Ephrann
Keycs, Joseph Inyally, \ Lackcy, Joseph lat
tie, Byron Montgomery, W Moore, Mm +
Moore. Geo Mathews, John McAlistcr, Frank
Nartell. C F Newton Ircn;rus p Newcomb,
Norton, Geo Ormsby, james Pattcn, James Put
ardson, Geo. c Richardson, f r Richardson,
LAFAYETTE Richardson, Levi Raymond, Lewis
Spaulding, S S Spaulding, n Shattuck, John
Siocumb, Joseph Smonds, Joseph Shiney, Hen
~ C Stone, A j Stone, VIM Shoutcll, Charles
Smith, Milo J Scribner, NJ G Shepard, Simeon
Stoddard. Ira Sanborn 7 Taylor, Chas Tenn
peton, Edmund Utton, j W Utton, IalucaS
Ward. Joseph White, 5 Waterman. Cairus .
Whitney, Henry A Whitney.
The Woodstock and Cavcndish recruits were
organized into Company with the following
officers
Captan---J. c. S}@lding Cavendish.
lst Licutcnant--Gco. {. Randall, oodstock'
I'd Lieutenant Hiram \. kimball, Gaysyllle
SnNGHANrs-Albcrt 5 Iampson, John ! RalS-
tuck, Henry G. White, George j. PTatt, Michie'
| II. Barker
Perkins. Daniel +. Taft, Austin Grant, Math-
cw Ilu.:cy. Jeremiah L. Wilson, Stephen P
( White, VIM. +. Woodward.
MrsIclAys-Edwin Kingston, Hiram j. Wal
lis.
Nagoncr---indroW j. Holt.
pnlyATrs-Waltcr Aiken, .i(ol~o Alkcn, iloI
Lis / Allen, Henry e Anthony, Dana AVER,
NorMon Archer, Thomas BARKER, Ntth "
Barker. VIM. " Benson. Norman Il Blanchard
Charles Blackburn. Henry G Beard, George !
Brccl, AdoIphus d Briggs, Hiram ID bu%sell
Edward r Brown, Barney Cannon, Naham Cor
belt Lorenzo II Cox, Mn. \ Cotlrn, Georg
" Cummings, Dexter " Davis, Emerson
Davis. John " Dcrgan, Antoine Duphany
VIM. ". Davis, George Fitch, Samuel NJ Fitch
BENJAMIN D Gates. Harrison + Grout, Aatbo
C,,Ios u+Lnr Graves Wm Nj Gibson, EliSh
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-14

u1GHGATE VT, Jan @ F6o
NV little boy hai vioent attack OF Croup 'S' nt Dr. \,
uy?rrd him in thiltv minutes bv lee use o az,
G., Whites Elixir. VI t'' "
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-14
corrcYs AND COLDS CURED

This cr,tifes that n g. Whites lumoMaI! co,f. a
has hecl used in my fmy in cases OF lever ever laIlr
ten dcd wlth sore throat ana mas peeh l''''
medicine N HEW :1iy' J. ~ WOODWARD, "e't'o d. VI
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-14
Camp Gregory Smith.

The following are the officers and prNates o
the Koxbury Company:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-14

~. yvbta,s pnlmcnl,v Elixir in my iam-
"n vnsr. and have found IL the oHS 'eu,t'''o
loI @ Nv - yod for Couphs ColI., AND sore nloal
nave ever US'0 ''' EDGAR MEECH ShelbWne'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-01

REVOLT AND SANGUINARY SLAUGHTER IN
CoNGo The slave population of Congo, the
great possession of the Portuguese, in North
Africa, some time since revolted, and got
complete possession of the capital, st. Saliva
dor. On the 10th of October last, they were
attacked by Portuguese troops under Capt.
Andrade, and after tremendous battle OF
eight hours duration, the unhappy blacks
were utterly defeated, with frightful loss
in killed and wounded. The captain de-
mands re-enforcements from Portugal, and
promises to keep the blacks in subsection,
He strengthens his demand by stating that
the copper mines of Berlbo, which during
the revolt have been in possession of the
blacks, are as abundant and rich in their
yield as the famous Burra-Burra Mines Of
Australia
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-01
Arrival of the Japanese Embassy at Home.
Their PIunder of VaIuabIes.


Their Plunder of ValuabIes.
The japanese Embassy arrived safely at
Yeddo on the 10th of November. Boats
were sent off to receive the ambassadors and
their suite. The New York 7Tmess corre-
spondent, on board the Niagara, writes:
~ Simme. Buzen- No. Kami, first Prince, led
the party, shaking hands with each officer as
he passed, and most of them were shaken
very hard. Among the Japanese officers
saw tears trickling down their faces; the
artist was most affected. The most profound
silence prevailed during their departure,
until the salute was fired, and the band struck
up "Home, Sweet Home after which the
port rigging was manned, and three hearty
cheers were given; to this the ambassadors
waved their fans and stood erect in their
boats. They were received on shore with
out ceremony, and proceeded quietly to their
homes. ..-I...f f-.t ~ s..-
The Presidents letter has been delivered
to the Tycoon, and he is delighted with it.
An invitation has been extended to him,
through Mr.. Harris, to visit the ship; if he
comes, it will be q thing unheard of before.
Many of the high officers of the Govern
ment, however, are coming in few days.
The same writer adds: 4.
81 am sorry to say that there was a mys-
terious disappearance of spoons, forks,
blankets, &C., belonging to Uncle Sam,
which were used by the Embassy. Every
thing that was not screwed fast seems to
have been taken. Let it go. After spending
nearly 100000 on them l suppose they
think it no harm to take every thing that is
left" n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-01

PROSPECT OF A REVOLUTION IN GREECE
The Paris correspondent of the London
Times observes:
1t was said a few days ago that there would
probably soon be Greek question as well
as an Italian question; from the private let
ters received from Athens this new comph-
cation appears not improbable. Much dis
content prevails. King Ohio is accused, not
perhaps of systematic violation of the letter
Of the constitution, but of its spirit whenever
the occasion is presented. He is accused of
concentrating in himself the whole action of
government, and regarding his responsible
ministers as so many secretaries, whose duty
is, not to advise, but to receive his orders,
and execute them without remonstraRce or
murmur. - b..
He has SO accustomed himself to act alone,
that he no longer tolerates any opposition,
and looks upon those who presume to ex-
press an opinion different from his own as
Ievclutiopists and rebels against his author
| ity. OF every imprudent or unpopular act
| the ministers, who will not resign their
places, throw the odium on the King. To
those who complain of injustice they say
| that it is the King, and not his cabinet who
| has done so and so; and to the place-hunters
| down to the usher of the ante-chamber, that
| it is to the King they must address them.
selves, and not to the ministers. The con-
sequence of all this is that the King, who
not long ago was very much liked in th'
country, is now becoming as unpopular a
| the ministers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-01

CoNvENIENF AETIDoTE FOR PoIsoE.-HaUS s
Journal of Health says if person swallows
poison deliberately, or by chance, instead of
breaking out into multitudinous and inco-
herent exclamations, dispatch some one for
the doctor; meanwhile, run to the kitchen,
get half glass of water in any thing that is
handy, put into it teaspoenful of salt and
as much ground mustard, stir it in an. in
slant, catch firm hold of the persons nose,
the mouth will soon fly open-then down
will come the poison.
This will answer better in a large number
of cases than any thing else. If by this time
the physician has not arrived, make the
patient swallow the white of an egg, followed
by cup of strong coffee, as antidotes fol-
any poison that remains in the stomach, be-
cause these purify larger number of poisons
than any other accessible article.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-01

IFrom the London Anti-SIavery Reporter, jan. IL
The Slave. Trade from the MOza mbiqn0
i..r. Channel.
Notwithstanding repeated assertions to
the contrary, made by the Portuguese Of
fcials, and affirmed by the Portuguese Gov
ernment, there is no doubt that very ex-
tensive trade in slaves is carried on at this
time from the Mozambique Channel. We
occasionally end q record in the naval in
teligence Of the pursuit and sometimes the
capture of SLAYER in those waters. The
reports of the officers of the cruising squad.
ron, though extremely meager, leave no
doubt of the fact; but the venality of the
Portuguese officials on the coast is 90 great
that there appears to be very little hope OF
the traffic being stopped until the Govern
ment of Portugal resolves to deal summarily
with the evil. The territory on the east
coast over which Portugal claims sovereignty
extends from Delagoa Bay northward to
Cape Delgado. Great Britain has never, we
believe, conceded 10 Portugal that entire
jurisdiction which she claims over this large
extent of coast line, but has permitted her
TO exercise it on condition of her throwing
open the ports upon the seaboard; thus
practically laying down the principle that
freedom of commerce is one of the most
potent means of suppressing the slave. trade.
1t is well known that Portugal has not full
filled her part Of the agreement and that
the chief object of DIR. LIvingstone's expe-
dition is to open up the river aud valley of
the Zambesi. He has, however, encountered
every mpediment from the Portuguese local
authorities, though, thanks to their hostility,
which led them to close against him what
they supposed to be the only mouth of that
noble river, it led to his discovering sec
ond and an equally practicable channel and
to that of the Shire Valley and River. The
Portuguese territorial claims extend 100
miles inland. Practically, they are extremely
limited, owing to the hostility of the ma
tives; and it has been ascertained that the
slave-trade proper radiates from one ex-
tremely small district so that its suppression
ought to be comparatively an easy task, were
only the proper means adopted for attacking
it at its center. The attention of the Com
mittee of the British and Foreign Anti
Slavery Society is being directed to this
important subject with view to q solution
of alleged difficulties.
1t appears, too that very large trade in
negroes is carried on from Zanzibar, an ad-
jacent island, belonging to the Imaum of
Muscat, with whom Great Britain has a
slave-trade suppression treaty. We are as
sured, by competent authority, that slaves
have been exported in French vessels to the
| Island of Reunion within a few months.
We are also given to understand that Her
Baiesty's Consul at Zanzibar has set forth
! the fact in his dispatches, though the public
| is not likely to have the evidence before il
until some two years hence, when the Slave
Trade Papers, bringing down information to
the close of ~ present year, will perhaps be
| published, e.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-01

The RHINooERos-Hs Peculiar Means of
Detecting the Approach Of Mdn.-As these
animals depend much upon smell for their
existence and safety, it is necessary to ad-
vance upon them from the leeward side, if
the aim be to get close without being dis
covered. In pursuit they always trust for
guidance to the same sense, and may be
heard foreibly inspiring the air when they
have lost the scent ofthe object they are fol-
lowing. The ticks and other insects with
which they are covered supply them with
another means of kno Wedge, inasmqch as
they attract number of BIRDS which sit
quietly picking them off when nothing
strange is in sight, but fly away when any
object excites their alarm. So well does the
rhinoceros understand this that he goes on
feeding with the greatest confidence while
the birds are perched on his back; but the
moment they fly, the huge animal raises his
head and turns it in all directions to catch
the scent. Whether he accomplishes this or
not, he generally feels so uncertain of his
position, from the fight of his companions,
that he moves to some other locality.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-01
MIscoMPREHENsroN OF GREAT PoEr.-Au

MIscOMPREHENsIoN OF GREAT PoET.-An
English writer says:
Look only at Homer, whom one might
deem of all poets the most easily ineligible.
Yet how the Greek critics misunderstood
himl who found every thing in him except a
poet. How must Virgil have misunderstood
him, when he conceived himself to be
writing poem like the "Illiad." How must
those persons have misunderstood him, who
have pretended to draw certain irrefragable
laws of epic poetry from his worksl-laws
which are as applicable to them, as the erule
of carpet making are to the side of hill in
its vernal glory, How must Cowper have
misunderstood him, when he congealed himl
and Pope-(we can't agree with this-ED.) y
when he bottled up his streaming waters in
couplets, and colored them till they were a:
gaudy as druggists window. Here, as il
Dpmberless instances, we see how, as Goethe
says so truly, every reader
Reads himself out of the book that he reads nay
has he strODgmind, ... .
Reads himFelf into tbe book, and amalgams hi
thoughts with the authors o.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-01

ApRo1r PARTISAN TRIoK-A DSndy Deity
Robbed.-A dandy was recently walking un-
der the arcades Of the Rue de Riyoh, IN
cane Of splendid workmanship. A man,
supported BY two crutches, came up, and
asked for aims in pitiful tone. The dandy,
moved to pity, gave the beggar a small silver
coin. Atthe same moment person near
him suddenly exclaimed ''How can you, sir,
allow this rogue to deceive youH Please to
lend me your cane and will shew you that
the rascal runs better than | can" The
dandy, without rejecting, lent his cane. The
beqgar, the moment he perceived it in his
detector's hands, threw away his crutches
and took to his heels, and was followed by
the man with the cane, while the spectators
and the dandy particularly, remained in con-
yulsions of laughter at the sight, and ex'
claiming, alternately, "0h, he viii % bt
appeared at the next turning in the street
and their victim remained waiting for hi
splendid cane, which cost him 500 francs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-01

MELANCHOLY HIsToRY OF AN ERRISG GIRL.
A girl sixteen years old, daughter of a poor
but respectable widow in Northampton,
Mass, eioped in order 70 lead alife Of infamy
at New Haven, Connecticut. She was dis
covered there in a den of vice, slowed be-
tween two feather beds In chamber and
the door locked. She left reluctantly, with
deputy-sheFiff, and after her return: home
showed no signs of repentance. She is now
violently insane, and therefore confined in
the State Hospital at Northampton. eo n,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-01

THE BRY OF TUNIs GRANTS A FREE Cox
sTlTUTIoN TO his SUBJEoTs.-The Bey of
Tunis, Africa, has granted constitution to
his subjects, voluntarily. Its provisions
comprise complete security for persons and
property, without distinction of religion or
race, Taxes are to be proportional, and none
are exempt from them. Liberty Of worship
is assured, which is a great relief to the
Jews. The army is to be recruited by ballot
and the term of service is fixed Trade is
free. A tribunal of commerce is TO be estab-
lished, half of Mussulmans, half of the sub
iects of friendly powers, and the right oi
possessing land is secured to foreigners.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-01

BASE INeBATITuDn OF SOUTHERN MERCH-
ARTs.-The merchants of Mobile, Ala, says
the Philadelphia Ledger, take rather prac-
tical view of the Secession business, and some
what differing from that entertained by their
clerks. The latter were the first to volunteer
to take the forts. 1t was fine frolic, as there
was no danger and q weeks holiday. In
their absence, however, some of the mereh-
ants supplied their places with other clerks,
and the volunteers have nothing but their
patriotism 10 subsist upon.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-01

EFFECT OF THE ECLIPSE ON THE ARABS
The Arabs generally received the announce
meut Of the late solar eclipse with incredu
lity; but when they saw the prediction full
filled, they affected indifference, in order not
to acknowledge the superiority Of the Eu-
ropeans. But a celebrated Marabout, well
known for his hostility TO France, had taken
upon himself to declare that the prediction
I of the Christians would come TO nothing, and
that there would be no eclipse. When the
eclipse came on, the crowd turned reproach-
full eiances on the Marabout who assured
them that ''the sun would not be covered
entirely but would continue to shine.
When the luminary was completely hidden
the enraged Mussulmans began TO throw
stones at him, and would have killed him
had he not succeeded in making his escape,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-01

SuIoIDR or A WoMAE.-Mrs. Goodwin,
wife Of Frank Goodwin, of Kinds County,
Miss, committed suicide at her residence
near Raymond, on Saturday, the 18th inst,
by shooting herself through the head with
apistol. For some time she has been in very
ili health, and at times was subject to great
Oppression Of spirits,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-01

PoLITIcAL AFFRAY IN INDIANA.--A serious
ARRAY occurred at Bloomington on Wednes-
day evening between Colonel Davidson and
Judge Buskirk, in which the latter struck
the former severe blow with heavy stick
of wood, causing painful and dangerous
wound. The difficulty, II is believed, origin
atsd in political differences,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-01
NOLD.mEDAL PIANOS THK BEs

ANWLUsMEUAL FIANUS : THh bHST
~ IN AMERIO A.-Steck &
Grupe's, Of New York Hansens, E@=,1 n,
Of New York, and Britting 4 Bre.'s, M
Double Grand Action, Square Grand .
and Concert Pianos, pronounced BY ListA, Thai
berg and other great living artists the best In sxs
istenoe. Every Plano warranted for ten years ano
kept In tune for three years Old Pianos taken in
exchange. PiauOs to et from IS to SIS per quarter
Tireseiass Musical Instruments OF all kiads selling
ct half-price Pianos, Melodeons and other Enu
Eical instrumente tuned and repaired thoroughly
Bost Melodeons In the city. Do not buy or rent .
Piano or Melodeon until you have called and exs
amined the above. BRlTTlNG BBO.,
Piano and MelOdeon Makers and Dealers, and 1ms
porters Of Musical Instruments, 225 West Fifth
f a south side DeaT Plum .. NOT
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-01

GuNs IN ABUNDANoE.--'Twelye thousand
guns of the model Of 1922, are yet remain
ing in the United States Arsenal in Spring
field, Mass. Workmen ere oiling and pack
ing them in boxes for transportation on short
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-01
The Grand jury and tLe stolen bonds

The Grand Jury and the stolen Bonds
WASHINGTON, January 30.-The Grand
Jury found three cases against Bailey for
larceny, one joint indictment against Bailey
sell for receiving stolen bonds, and one joiRt
Indictment against Bailey Russell and
Floyd, for conspiracy to defraud the Governs
ment .Nf-t ,i WI LTD | ~ 49,, -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-01
DON'T BELTEVE 1T!

WHEN You HEAR NTEREsTKR
w parties say that the WILCOX 4 GIBBS
sEWING-MAOHINES make work that will R0t
stand the test Of wear don't yoI believe them but
examine for yourselves, and ask those who, from
experience are able and willing to tell the truth
about them and the work they do. The Maohina1
are warranted for three years, and the work made
on them is warranted 10 last equal to that made on
any other machine. Price of Machine, S36. We
will teach every body to operate the Machines, o8
Of charge If they will call at the General Agency
Ofhce, In the second story of Carlisle Building
corner of Fourth and Walnut -sts., Cincinnati.
de2-cm Nv. SUNDERLIN, Agent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-01
WHEELER & WILSON'S
Sewing Machines
PRICES REDUOEBI

TWyHR WHEELER q WTI,aON aRvvs
lN0-mACHlHN COMPANY, having seine
an their suits Ct Law with infringing manufss-
turers, propose that the public shall be benefteH
theTehxi aud have accordingly REDUCED THH
fhlOES OF their Sewing machines T
HAVING made, for over seven years, The most noD,
uiar Family sewing machine in the couDfrv 90
nov enjoying n coo, ,QQ0 in their business, and
making ONE HUNDRED MACHINES per SST-.
they are prepared with such extraordinarT tscfiss
tiles and experience 70 guarantee 70 the purchasar
entire satisfaction. All our Maohinos Are TsSIS,
equally well, and are -
WARRANTED THREE YEARS.
The difference in price being merely differences n
finish.
21,3O9 Machines sold in 1859, being double tAa
sales OF any other company in the Union,
Awarded the First Premium in the
Q. s. FAIRS OF 1858, 1859 AND 1880.
Are at the Cincinnati Mechauies' Ipstieut. -.
EOOR SUCCESSIVE YEARS we have taken ~
First Premium over an competitors as the best
BEST FAMILY sEwIEe-MAoH1Er.
u uses shuttle, makes the lock stitch silka ea
both sides OF the goods, leaving ne chain on rdG1
Oh the under side Of the seam; ana nse9 hut hsid
as much thread As the chain-stitch machines
Send or call for . Circular, containing prfons
testimonials, eto.
WIN. SUMMER & CO., Agents,
~ West Fourth-st.,
PIXIES oPERA-HoUsE,
delb CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-01

AN ITALIAN MAJOR ANDERSON There is a
Major Anderson in Italy. His name is Per-
COLA, and with a small garrison he holds for
Francis II the citadel of Messina. Pergola
has warned the citizens that, resolved neither
to surrender, nor yet to be starved out, the
moment provisions fall short I9,.S IN tse fortress
warning he adds: ''That being more than
eighty-fwo years old, life is Of little conse-
duence 10 him. eE
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-01

NEW MUsIC.-stDELTAK KAPPA EPsI.
IN LON MARCH" composed by Alfred II. Pease,
ofthe Lambda Chapter. Price 90 cents.
' JOHN CHURCH, JR.,
Publisher OF Music and Importer Of Musical Ilstru-
mehts. 60 West Fourth.st, jazz
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-01

CULINARY ARTICI.Es TO BR HAD AT
UJTHT FEW DRUu-STORE Baking 20 WdeEs
= mare article Of our own mannfactnre, for sale In
ouantites TO suit pur ehasers. Also, fapooal Corn
TaTtar Bi.carb Soda, Tartaro Acid, and all articles
ueed BY pastry cooks. Hotela, bakers and sAoon-
"D'' Wv 49, - q, W. .MATTHEWs o92
Ast iiee TApotheoaries and Drgggise,
jalT 44s N. u. cor. CentrAl-Nv, and oeorGe-st-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-01
MUSICAL.

HNUIDE TO MUSICAL COMPOsITION.-
ont teacher to acquire the art of inventing melo-
dies, and Of providing them with suitable accom-.
Of musical pieces. BY Heinrich Wehlfahrt. Trans
lated By J. 3. Dwight. Price Is cents Published by
-- JOHN CHURCH, JR, :
Jazz - 66 West Fourth. st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-01

SsPICRD SALMON, LQBsTER, Etc
- Just received 100 cans Bplced salmon loO doA'
cans Fresh Salmon and Lobster In and LID; cans.
For sals BY JOHN BATES, National Iheeter
BUILDING 81 saneEs-t UH '@s