davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05

EXTRAORDINARY MODE OF BURIAL-T Terri
bic Ordeal@ Ridows.-When a man dies in
yancouveur's Island, his body is laid upon a
raised platform or couch, erected in the mid
die of his lodge. Here it is left for nine
days to be seen and visited by his tribe 4;
upon the tenth aaff7heral pile is erected and
a great gathering of friendly tribes and
families takes place.
The corpse is laid upon the top Of the pile,
the wife or wives of the deceased lying
alongside; here she must remain until the
presiding medicine. man permits her to rise,
which permission is seldom accorded until
she is terribly burned.
Even now her trials are not over; she
must collect some of the oily matter which
exudes from the burning flesh, and rub it
over her own body, and if the limbs Gas is
frequently the casej of the body contract
from the heat, it is her duty to keep them
straight, and all this. in a blazing fire Of gum
wood.
Should the wretched woman get through
all this alive, she has to collect any rem
nants of charred bones and, tying them in a
bundle, carry them upon her back, day and
night, for three years, at the end of which
time she is free to take a second husband
a trial / should scarcely imagine likely to
find many brave enough to attempt.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05
.A-nhernte Thunder.

Tho coufederaie Republic must have in-
heTi,sa the mantle ofthe old Dutch Governor
~ New Amsterdam, William the Testy, who
carried on tremendous wars by terrible proc
Ismstions. The last proclamation from
Monteomery is that they haye a Commits
tlopef already at Washington who will i'm
medistsly present himself to the President
40 receive tbe surrender of all the Southern
Sor,s, and IL be Is not received, or if this de-
msud Is not complied with, the Confederate
troops will at once proceed to attack Forts
sumter and Pickens, and incontinently take
them.
This is undoubtedly the best way to do it,
and Is is to be hoped that the COnfederstes
will not staad upon ceremony. Their plan
aoeords with the character of great, chival-
rous and warlike people. The only thing
wanting > performance and as to that, do
VIC not all kuow-haye we not often been
told that their poble rage needs the curb
rather than the spur2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05

PRosPEoT OF THE PORES REMOVAL TO Pa
LEsTINE.-A correspondent of the Liverpool
Mercury, writing from Rome, states that
French officers have lately been very busy
in obtaining information respecting Jerusa-
lem and the state of things in that quarter.
He adds that they had been taking measure
ments in several localities, particularly the
ground that lies about the Mosque Of Omar
on Mount Moriah. From Jerusalem they
had gone to Hebron, GAIA and other points,
for the like purpose. 1t was also currently
reported that a body of French troops was
shortly to come to Jerusalem, while another
would be stationed at Jaffa, and a third on
Mount Carmel.
At Beirut, he says, the French officers
openly affirmed that their Government had
no intention of Withdrawing the troops sent
out, but were about to employ them shortly
on a new and very different erraud TO that
for which they ostensibly came. The French
were also actively employed in making q
road from the Holy City to Damascus, along
which they were erecting houses at certain
intervals. tits said that such a scheme as
this intelligence shows to be in curse Of de.
velopment, points to the realizing Of Pie
Nonos favorite plan Of removing the seat O.
the Papacy to Jerusalem.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05

MELANCHOLY DEATH OF a NEWLY-wRDDED
PAm.-We clip the following from the Lex
ington Miss AdsOeate Of a late date:
DR.. Middleton was married last Thursday,
and himself and wife Immediately took pass
age on the Charm at Tehula, and at Vicks-
burg took the steamer ChGTmer for New
Orleans. Intelligence has been received that
on Sunday night the steamer, when near
Donaldsonyille, took FIRE, and DR.. Middleton
and his lady were both lost.
The boat was rounded and run into shore,
and the only other persons supposed tc have
been lost was a 4 gentleman aud his lady, from
Tennessee, and three serVant-wOmen. Mr.,
Middleton was one CT the wealthiest citizens
of the county, and was highly esteemed by
all who knew him.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05

A sgENEE o. THs goBDsns ~ rus oAu,

A SUMNER ON THR BORDERs OF THE CAV.
RibBgAN SRA. by J. DENNIS HARRIs.
This Il a c~oliecticn Of Letters Of travel in the DENT
nlcsn Repubtc, the Republic Of HssH Gre1d Turk's
sqd Caicoi Isipndf and Britah Honduras, By NJ.
HayIiGA mhh ofcolor, who Waited tbsso Islands to
see Shat ihauoepeuts they oneted 20 oolored emit
srthts from The United statea. Mr. Harris q tho
bert,n who underteokto leosafo ID this eiiy-sAl.
urday episht. but was prevented BY tho act Of one
Of The trustees Of the meeting. house, who wa
missirs with tie koy.
The letters are written in a lively style, aud do.
Esfibethe condition Of mankind ia these African
lied Bepnbiics, a. viewed from the colored stand
point. The conclusion Of the book Is that the trop
ioal countries Of America are the natural home o
the black race, and the Dominican and Haytien Re
publics offer them an opportunity to work out thel
destiny in freedom and equality.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05

A LITERARY TREAsURE INDEED.-It is
said that a connoiS8eur has arrived in Paris,
from Italy, with six books Of the Jerusalem
Delivered, writted with Tasso's own hand
the will of Catherine de Medicis; an origi-
nal specimen of the DiUinG Commedid, on
which is a "permit" of the Grand [nquisi-
tor. This specimen--a precious monument,
indeed-yet bears all the strokes of correc-
ton which orthodoxy" inflicted upon
1nquisitor may be read the words, "Anche
Guastato," then there are letters of Calico
in great number, besides a voluminous cor
Iespondence of several Popes, especially Of
Julius II. "Since Italy must lose them"
says the independence Beige, "let III not
suffer them to go to England for here is a
famous occasion for rivalry and emulation"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05

Tho war reeIina n Charieaton- The At
tack on Fort sumter and Its Re enforces
uclts.
A Charleston Is, o. correspondent writes
to the New York EFibaAs on the gath ult.;
Ithas been a sad day ia Charleston. The
churches and the slreets have been almost
deeerlad. and We are anticipating a collision
speedily. Minor Anderson himself appears
to be expecting re- endorsements, aud the pre-
sumption is, that they have been sent to him
In consequence Of telegraphic dispatches TO
Washington in regard to an immediate at
tack on Fort Sumter.
However, l have no faith in such re en-.
forcements; | think that all will be done
openly; l believe that before proceeding to
hostilities, Major Anderson will give official
notice to the Governor that he will protect
the troops destined for the fort, so that the
Carolinians may know that in firing on the
stars and stripes, they will do it at the risk
of a reply from Fort Sumter. To Judge from
general Indications, this week is probably
destined to see important movements.
The entire militia has been summoned to
repair to the Notifications by Tuesday at the
latest. Moreover, the report that Jefferson
Davis will arrive about that time is con-
frmed. . .H.I
Two terrible Dahlgren guns are expected
here tomorrow morning from Petersburg,
but | think that there will hardly be any
hostile movement unless reinforcement
should make an attempt to enter the harbor.
In that case there will be a collision, which
will no doubt bring on the attack against
Fort Sumter.
Major Anderson, in view Of the formida-
BILE preparations for the siege of the fort,
must naturally feel very anxious to be re-
enforced. 1t is said that he has remarked
that in case of bombardment he will ALLOW a
few days to pass without replying to the fire,
in order to exhaust the powder of the enemy,
n under the belief that they can not greatly
damage him. Such is his conviction ofthe i'm
pre~gnabihty of his posi- ion his force, how
ever, is very insufficient in view of the
colossal preparations of the Carolinians. II
is believed that the Carolinians will confne
themselves to a bombardment of the fort,
and that they will avoid an assault, which
can not be made without a bloody sacrifice.
The greatest tranquility prevails here, aud
though prepared for the worst, there is no
indication of excitement or suffering. The
health of the CITY is excellent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05

THE Power OF ROYALTY OVER FASHIONS.
If Queen Victoria or the Empress Eugene
would walk down any of the fashionable
streets Of America in q thick pair of shoes,
with a BalmOral petticOat appearing.oVer her
instep, and a water proof tweed sack over her
shoulders, she would reduce our importations
from France at least twenty-five per cent.
and probably defer another American crisis
at least ten wears.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05

HIGH COMPLIMENT TO A STUMP SPEAKER
A Southern stumper, while making a speech
recently, paused in the midst of il, and ex.
claimed suddenly, "Now, gentlemen, what
do you think" Instantly a nan rose in the
assembly, and with one eye partially closed,
modestly, with the Scotch brogue, replied (:
81 think, sir, / do indeed, sir-I think if you
and were to stump the country together,
we would tell more lies than any other two
men in the country, sir; and I'd not say q
word myself during the whole time, sir u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05

ACOUSTIC FoRCE OF GUK-FRINa.- The
Norfolk lVa.) Day Book says that guns fred
distinctly heard in that city-a distance Of
fifteen miles. The Herald states, in connec-
ton with the fact, that a number of years
ago a French frigate at Norfolk harbor fred
a royal salute on the birthday of Louis Phil
lippe, the then ruling monarch of France,
which was distinctly heard in Elizabeth
City, N. G., a distance of forty miles in a
direct line
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05

WAGES OF AGRICULTURAL LABoRRRsM En-
eLAHD.-Mr. Bright says there are a million
able. bodied laborers who cultivate the soil
Of England and Wales, and their average
wages (and IL is much higher than in Ire
land) is ten shillipgs sterling, equal to ~ 40
per week, or forty cents per day, upon which
to support themselves and their families.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05

A TRUE Son OF THE SoUTH.-A man OF
very polished manners, calling himself Pres
Louisiana, and pretending to be a brother oil
Hon. II. W. billiard, of Alabama, has gulled
the citizens of Rochester, New York, most
beautifully within the last few days. After
fourishiDg about town in grand style, he
paid his hotel bill with a check on the Amer
lean Exchange Bank, of New York City, and
then left town. Two days afterward the
check was returned, with the information
that about a dozen had been received from
the same source, all of which were returned
to those who had transmitted them, because
there was no cash with which to honor them
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05

PRoPosED SHAKsPEAREIAE CELEBRATIoS.-
A grand ~tricentennial anniversary Of the
birthday Of Shakespeare is proposed to be
held in England, in. April, 1864. An enthu'
siastic writer proposes that a temple be
dedicated to him on that day, in London, to
be filed with the choicest editions of his
works, and adorned with statues ofthe great
authors and artists who have illustrated his
genius.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05

EXTENT OF BosToN TRADE WITH THE Sc.
CEDED STATEs.-Since the LIST of February,
twenty one days, no less than torty.nine
vessels have reached Boston from various
ports Of the seeding States, generally with
fair, and in some cases with large cargoes.
The largest number were from New Orleans,
but some eight or ten were from ports in
Texas. This does not look like a rupture of
the intimate business relations between the
two sec ions.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05

TIE AFRICAN SLAVE.TRADE.-The Eu-
ropean Powers are urged to establish forts
along the coast of Africa, and to the with
drawal of their squadrons. The purpose is
to entirely prevent the deportation of slaves
from Africa. 1t is commended that this will
be a cheaper method of putting an end to the
slave-trRde than the means now employed,
while the new plan will be completely
effectual,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05

SEDUCTION AND DEsTITUTIoN.-A young
woman from Illinois, on a visit to friends ia
Meridian, Cayuga Lake, was accompanied
by a young man named Bloomfield, who
made her acquaintance and seduced her on
the journey. He ran away from her at Me-
ridian, and she is o mourning her indis-
erection,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05

HE PATTERSoN-B0kAPARTE AFFAIR -
Prospect Of an ArTangement-A Paris cor
respondent states that an interview has
taken place within the last few days, be-
tween the Emperor and the young Bona
Parte, grandson of Prince jerome by his first
wife, Miss Patterson, and whose father is the
plaintiff in the action which has occupied so
much public attention. This interview has
led to the supposition that before the de-
cision of the court is announced, some
friendly arrangement will be effected.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05

A ORIGINAL FUNERAL.-The Buffalo On
" papers tell a story Of an undertaken who
was employed to carry the corpse Of a pauper
who died at the hospital, to Lime-hil Gene
terry. A dollar was paid the fellow in adj
vance, and he used II 70 get thoroughly in
30 that before he reached the cemetery BE
succeeded In overturning the hearse In a
ditch. The horse succeeded in kicking him
self loose from the vehicle, and making hi;
way to the cemetery-gate, aroused the sus'
| picions Of the keeper, who started on a toul
Of discovery, and found that his services wet
imperatiVsly needed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05

ANOTHER DESIGN FOR THE SOUTHERN FLAG.
flag. 1t has a sky-blue ground, with a white
hollow square, around the sides of which is
entwined a band of red crossed endlessly,
and crossing the center. This arrangement
gives two central Enclosures of blue within
the white hollow square binding, and on
these pieces are exhibited the symbolic
stars, which are to be increased according to
the accession of States.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05

MORE OF THE MYSTERIOUS Mas. BRESKAN.
The Buffalo IN. " Courier asserts positively
that Mrs. Brennan, about whose mysterious
disappearance and probable murder, there
was so much talk, Is now living in Florence
-or was six weeks ago-with Mr.. Wyman,
who accompanied her to Europe. She wrote
to a person in Florida from Florence, in
December last, stating that she never would
return to the United States.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05
The journal Of Rational MedioIne-EdIts

The Journal Of RattOnaI cEne-FdIt
~ !. IA CleaVeland, N. D., Cincinnati.
hedIclne has been accustomed TO maintain
apreScriptiVs sanctity as severe toward in
noVations, as religion has toward the weak
ness OF human reason. Yet medicine, lacking
the divine origin which religion had-for
Ne believe that the divinity of Esculapius is
nOtno" insisted on by the PROFESSIONALS
been found pregnable in some Of its most
ancient ideas, andhas been compelled to give
way to advancing reason.
This journal is an independent exponent
Of what Is scientific and rational in the
theory and practice Of madeleine, intended
for practical utility to the profession. 1t is
SsTeted to editorial essays, generally on
such diseases as may at the time be most
prevalent or most prominent with the pub
lie. 1t shows the labor of a man Of great
energy, and of decided individuality Of
character.
ths Nest prominent articles during the
present year, are one on "Dyptheria," in the
January number one on "EruptiEe Fever5' in
b February Aumber, and another on tn,
same subjeCt in rhs number for March
which also has an article On sNeurGgia,p b
4. O. Miller, N. D. The JousAsI Of RatOn.
Kedycias n published monthly. At 81 & yea
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05

New ENGLAND WAR ON THE FORTUNE TEL
LERs.-A bill has passed the Pennsylvania
House of Representatives, Furnishing by i'm
p~risonment for not more than two years, or
less than fifteen days, by a fine of not over
500, any person who shall for lucre pretend
to tell future events by the hands, head,
the movements of heavenly bodies, or using
any charms or lamentations with that object.
The purchase, sale and administering of love
potions is also made a misdemeanor, and
punished in the same manner.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05

AN ABUSIVE CONVICTED MURDERER.-
Judge Allison, of Philadelphia, recently
sentenced Thomas j. Armstrong to be hung,
for the murder of Robert Crawford, of which
he had been convicted a few days previously.
In his address to the court, Armstrong
abused the family of his victim, accused the
ing: "You may take my life, but not my
clear conscience. Thank God l an inno-
cent?
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05

A SATISFIED BAKER.-A baker recently
waited on one of his customers, TO know how
il was he did not intend 10 take any more
bread Of him, and was told in reply that he
had never given him q job.pH The baker was
perfectly aatiahed with the reason, COR the
customer was an undertaken.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05

USE OF ALPACA WooL.-Titus Salt, an
English manufacturer, uses 5000, 900 pounds
of alpaca wool annually, besides a great deal
of cotton which is mixed with the wool, to
form warps for what are called alpaca fab.
-su.u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05
Sale or Real Estute at ToIedo,

An advertisement in our columns, of a
sale by Hez. L. Hosmer, Special Master and
Receiver, of valuable real estate and riparian
rights at Toledo, is worthy the attention of
purchasers of real estate for improvement or
investment.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05

MATRIMoHIAL LUHkoY.-A couple who
were divorced at the November term Of the
Superior Court in Winaham County, Conn.
having experienced the evils Of disunion
have recently been reunited In the bonds o.
matEimony.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05

A CLERIoAL Jos KIRBY.-A Methodist
fAmilyJ II he dies N these perilOus times 70
shroud him In the stars and stripes of his
country, e. evidences of his devotion TO the
Union.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05

If you would be a man Of genius, hold
Intercourse with men Of genius. By being
in contact with a magnet you may become
q magnet.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05
A NEW SUPPORTER.

DR.. Marsh's New Patent Abdominal Supporter Is
on q new principle, giving q lifting action and lat
eral pressure, without bearing qnduly upon the
urinary organst giving ease and comfort e the
der braces, Suspensnry Bandages, Trusses, and In
strumepts for PLY steal Deformities. at the Radical.
cure Truss Once Of s. N. MARSH, O0RLISS &
co, 8 West Fourth-st., opposite the High Steeple.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05

ma Osur~ dee Flats Unis can under.
a..ad WbY Lincoln Is called honest bui
dcublB Watcher be viii ever be called great
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05
NEW ADYTRI4shMhN9
IT'S SUPREMACY is ESTABLISHED |!
GROVER & BAKERS
c~aLzBRATHD NoIszLEss
FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE

Us THE BEST IN THE MARKET FOR
n families to use who desire a stitch uurivaleI for
beauty. strength and elasticity, as will be seen by
the following i'm important decision;
NAsRvlLLE Tenn }, Scot. Is, 1850.
The Appointed by the State Bureau Of
the Seventh Annual State rair OF Tennessee. TO OK
anime and mark award for the best Family Sewing
Maehinss IN eom mi RRe I M Singer. iSe%Sa
err Wilson, A.. \. Howe and the Grover a Baker.
Ihe hrst three named, although diHeriog IN COM
struction and capacity, still so far as the stitch is
concerned, all. arrived at the same point. making
whnt Is called and Known a. the Shuttle-stitch
each us,ng z shuttle, CT shuttle aud bobbiu, on 70
Is required to DO respooled The Shuttle Msohine
may he ufed on some ~cla!ees OF IA nily sewing WITH
construction, operation Ard stitch, their principal
adaptation Is to the purposos Of manufacturers.
The points we c-Dceiye NEST necessafy and i'm
poItRnt 10 meet the wide range Of re Inirements IN
a mschiue for family sdwinr We hod msTe fully
combined in the GRoFER& RER, viz: Extent
agement, advantage Of usiug thread from two
spoOls without re windips, strength Of work, elias
ITCHY, durability and regularity of stitch, and
, we therefore mark award to tho GRovHR
BAKER IoHN, HERlGEs, Chairman
&. " Y. WR aFTG. 5.k% w Cod6fpssoN' m 9P%.
1 hereby certify that the abor 70 Is a true copy 4
the original decision aud award Of the Oommitte
upon Family Sewing mechiLe appointed by tb
Tennessee State Fair for lSGo w,,,.v
Secretary Tennessee State Agricultural Bureau,
Our Patents being now established by the Cour,s,
We are enabled 70 furnish the GRONEK 4 BAKR
MACHINE. with important improvements, at
GREATLY REDpCED PRICES. There are now
oyer 10000 families, throughout every part Of
the civilized world, iu which the Grover g. b ,ker
Machine q merrily huns it, snccess -
Sewing machine Silk, Thread, Needles and GA
GROVER & BAKER S. NJ. o
mh2-tf2dp IS West Fourth st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05
HTdraUIic Cement Drain.DiDe,

EOR HOUSE AND STREET SEWER
AGE, and for conducting water FROM cellars,
cisterns, spring houses, etc. This Is the cheapest
pipe manufactured for the aboye.named purposes,
and is perfectly indestTuctible; Manutaetured by
j. O. DEXTER & co.,
8, W.. corner Of Vine and Water sts;t
NIB bS Cincinnati, Ohio.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05

N NEE ASSOCIATION OF CINClN-
Pioneer ASSOCIATION Of Cincinnati will
Settlement of Ohio, m the 9TH day OF April next
Sunday }, at Wesley Chapel, in a religious manner,
by celebrations and short addresses, by some OF the
oldest Pioneer Preachers, without regard to de-
nomination. 1t is earnestly desired BY the Asso-
citation that as many of the early settlers of this
city and State, whether residents Low Of Ohio or
elsewhere. as can make II oenyenient, shall be
present, and most cordially are the aged Ministers
Of the Gospel invited. The occasion, doubtless, will
be deeply interesting. Come one, come all. .
Papers friendly in Ohio, Indiana, kentucky and
elsewhere will please give this notice publicity.
JOHd WHETST0NE, President.
[mh4. Mia pl&ttl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05

GEORGES sOCIRTY.=THE
BE- Regular March Meeting Of this Society,
for the ensuing year, viii ne neiu IN their room,
Bacoh,s Build ng. corner of Sixth and Walnut SITS {,
on %%"ssDAI EVENING, March s, at ~ o'clock
mhi.bS II. 0sMoND, Rec. sec'y.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05

The Doctor is the only physician now living who
can kill and cure a Cancer without instruments OF
paiR. He also cures Piles and all kinds of Sores,
rheumatism, etc. ONCE, So BaIr-st., corner Of
Cutter. 0Hice hours, 8 A. M. TO- Z. -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05
Commencing

si,ss5,4es ls si,s0S.465 Isl $780, O6 90 s2Oe,oOe %
o. POLL.