davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02

The Mania fsr Tnrhiah nafhs n behdou
A London correspondent saysi asr4 sIf
!. We are mad In London upon one point
Turkish baths 10 liz Impossible 10 say where
he mania win end. All the pubic build
inss are being taken By entet6fising COM
panies and fitted up with great splendor
for the purpose Of bathrooms; ard for 2s.
Cd. you may be turned inside out--for that
is the process for smelling a human being,
sceordipg to my notions. Il as you PET
haps know, the old Roman and the Eastera
81 ampooning taih modified, and the process
is 10 melt creature by hot.air steam, cold
water and hot water, and wrlnging the
changes on each one till at last the body
itselfi is wrung out by human attendants, or
rather inhuman attendants, who squeeze
out Of you q cuticle, OF mass Of flesh, which
they afterward show you and declare TO be a
supelfiuous part Of humanity, which was
contained in you; and, indeed, so II looks,
for il is more Ike mummy deposit than any
approximation to cutiele or flesh you have
been accustomed TO see. II looks very use
less, It is true, but | think If they could
succeed in squeezing bone out Of your leg
without yonr feeling il, and you were shown
the stick Of support you would, on the fist
impulse, declare it 10 be worthless and use
less bit Of q being. But il is a real danger TO
tie country, and may, as in case of the
Roman people, tend TO the decline of the
nation, and make us elfeminate of habit.
Never was people SO foolish as the En-.
glish in endesvoring to get at some nostrum
that would put off the steam of life horse
power or two more while it lasts, or make
Il endure longer. For this purpose we have
dIeBched ourselves with life pills and quacl1-
cry of every description. Well, remember
the time when the nostrum was brandy aud
salt. Ay, ay, said the knowing ones, brandy
and salt will lengthen life third and de-
stfoy all the foul humors which humanity
in it by intemperance, and might
oveIwofk or underworld. The rage for
brsndy end salt was tremendous for time,
and the distilers made a fortune, till racy
psmph ct appeared one day from the pen Of
a brother journalist and hterdteur, who ex-
planned in the most learned, and Greek and
Latin favored dialect, the true use of brandy
and salt He led the reader wandering and
a0miring on through every page, filled with
hope that bis particular malady would sue
cumb under the treatment; when he, at the
summing up of the squib and Latin, the
piih fell out from the last dashes of his pen
thus. Yes, brandy and salt are beyond all
praise most useful to mortal man. The
whole stcret depends upon the right use of
brandy and salt and, my friendly readers,
beie is The secret in word; take the salt
with your chop, and your brandy with
water after y our chop.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02
APatriotlo Old woman and a Pathetic In


. I.., cideut. aii
While the Seventh Regiment of New York
were waiting for orders in the Philadelphia
depot, the following incident occurred: ri
In the midst Of the general uproar and
jollity, clean.looking respectable old lady
made her appearance, Juggling q huge mar
ket-basBet on each arm, and making dill
ieent inquiry for 'some OF the officers" One
of the sergeants was sent to inquire her
business, which she stated thus s-..-
II heerd that some of your soldier men
hadn't got any thing to eat, and specially,
that you was out of bread. Now, I've
brought you some that is real good, home
made bIead-some OF it made myself and
some of it a neighbor made for me. Here,
take it, you are welcome TO it. | want to
find some one to give it to-" 800 4Nt. .s
Some of the men, of course, proposed to
pay her for it, bat she positively declined,
saying: mo, mol want to give it to you.
had boy once who was soldier in the
regular army he was all through the Mex.
ican war, and was killed in battle. / can't
give you much, boys" continued she, wiping
away the tears that 9oould come at the
thought of her own "boy,p "but here's my
bread, and | hope some of you may like it.
There's plate of nice, fresh butter there,
too, and you may have the basket, and the
plates, and everything. May be my boy has
wanted some bread some time, and | hope
some mother gave him some." Here the
old lady, after a minutes struggle broke
entirely down, and with the words: "My
poor boy-my dear Alfred l'-she hurried
away, leaving her baskets behind her.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02
THE DAILY PRESS.
F1TRs6sTs'1..''z-...--.....-.l..-....--. NAV .



Clsrabsl issu,d on The eeIdsn gate u,
4 To hear tht last eoh II ~ the drOWuy wren;
mi when he hnu carrocd tho last strain through,
NJ must hear the Rcod-nlght " the rObbin, too,
4 So she patiently listened gain,
rurt than the mcop rose o'sr the old trees,
4 Tke bIrfs haa all fallen asleep:
n nd Ciarabel's htaIt beat very fast, ~
For she heard fhe tickling u bells at last, rf
\ nd Close BY Abe gaften the lane ran past, ,I.
Now O.srsbef thought ths Birds ali we're asleep,
But olgse IN the branches DER head,
IA little broUf3 tuing, moving uevera wing,
Heard every aoii word irem his leafy swing "
That tlaratel's ivnd heart said,
Next day asAhe shepherd boy sat IN the sha.e,
Idly, ard watched his sheep, n
NE tn ut hit cf Claftb1 feutle aud faif,
Fill he 4 81 NE world with it- hurden ofcarO
In the mldst q . quiet sleep. 4ul ef 20
lleanNhile In the blossoninf branch Ger head
The little brown bird sat in EaiE
ADd The u epherd boy heard IN his sleep, with q
'fhe secret werd, uttered by Clarabers heart,
As she iOiteitd laAt night at the gate. .rl b.u
Dor every Wild thsuRht in her bosom that wrought,
The little brtNh caves drcpeer careiullg caught,
Aud dispped with wiered art In the loving young
hart
That warned at a supbeamor or trembled a. naught.
Clarsb ats ~ the years go by, Z
and carrs like feltoIs Der taiT hands keap; f
.Jhe vslky Il btan ing In iloom below, -1
.Asit bio,u,cd those Summers and summers ago,
When thesherherd boy watched his sheep. q
But she thinks Of a eiadsIme time to come,
And her heart WITH JOY is mogtd,
.Hhtn her hands the efetteIs shall cast away, d.
a nd life gliee on like the Winds of May,
And the brown birds song be prtstd.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL
Financial Adnlra


During the week ending last evening, Mon
etary matters continued very quiet, with an
easy market for all short time Paper offered by
customers at le@l2 per cent, though second
class or inferior grades were very difficult,
if not impossible, to dispose of at any price.
Currency augmented during the week, and
the financial feeling rather improved.
Eastern Exchange remained firm and in
good demand during the week at 3@5K
premium for Kentucky, and 4 for Ohio and
Indiana, though at the close was the gene
raj rate; Kentucky Paper having grown
better.
Gold was in active request, though the
demand fell off yesterday, at 8 premium;
some dealers selling round lots at ~ prem
ium.
Uncurrent Money did not vary materially
during the week, but rates at the close were
as annexed:
New Orleans, 10; North Carolina, 4O@5O; In
diana Stock, specie paying, /; Pennsylvania
(interiorl 8; Virginia wheeling City,,
Is; Wheeling Branches, 1920 other sol
vent Virginia, 3O@35 Missouri, 10; Iowa,
SOLO; Wisconsin (solvent), 25; Wisconsin
(6iscredited) 65@76; Illinois (solvent), 90
Illinois (discredited) 65@7e; Maryland lin
terior), 10; Tennessee (old Banks) 10;
| Tennessee (free Banks), 20@25; Michigan and
Canada, 8; Alabama, so; South Carolina and
Georgia, 80 discount.
Illinois will probably be lower to-day, oil
account Of the decline in Eastern Exchaug
we have mentioned at Chicago.
Eastern Exchange and Gold ruled las
| aren;no 90 ,f,llov1e.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02

On FASHIONED PATRtOTIsh IN CHURCH =
Old fashioned patriotism could not be re-
strained in a church at New Haven, Conn.
ON Sunday the organist played the "Star-
spanRled Banner" as an opening voluntary
10 the close Of the sermon. The choir sang
In fine style the national ode, "Americal"
and we doubt not that every heart responded
10 the sentiment ''God bless our native land"
At ths close of the services the organist
PLAYED "Hail Columbia" As the sounds
rolled down we noticed the eyes brighten
and the steps grow 6rmer, which told that
all we're patriots.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02

Mondays New York Monetary matters are
thus referred to in our Tuesdays ex-
cbangts:
In Call Loans there is no change to notice.
The supply Of Money is abundant, at 496
per cent. on approved security. The Banks
count in consequence Of the difficulty Of
passing it in the open market, and are do
ing ali they possibly can to accommodate
their customers. The Discounthouses are
very quiet and very high rates Of interest
rule, excepting for leading names. Favorite
Sixty day Acceptances go at GOT per cent.
The market is per cent. higher than last
week. Paper which bas heretofore sold at
l5@ls per cent, is now nominally 295 per
cent per month.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02
SEALED PROPOSALS.

SFALED PROPOSALS WILL DE RE-
- CEINED at the office ef the Board Of City lm-
provements, until o'clock a. NJ OF FR1D AH,
May 10 1901. fyr grading aud paving Hathaway
lane, from Mcmillan street 10 WiudsOrstreet, -
follows Grade, set curbs and pave the CUTTERS six
feet wide, each side, with RODi sound Riue- inch
limestone bed OF clean avel, six nchts deep,
and macadRulize the center between with broken
btone twelve iiches deep
Bidders TO tho printed forms, other will be
received.
BY order of the Board
myi.tt GEORGE J GUILFORD, Clerk
SEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE RE-
- CElVED at the Office OF the Board of City Inn
proyements, until O'Clock A. NJ. Of FRIDAY,
May 10, 1861, for regarding, ierairpg aud paving,
with gocd, hard burned paviny.btck on bed Of
clean sand four inches deep ihc sidewalks on Mar
tin street, from Pearl street to Third-strtet. s..
Each bidto be accom- panied ly two sureties. Bid
ders TO the printed orms no other will be re-
cevcd.
BY order of the Board.
myLtt GEORGE GPlLFORD, Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02
tBy Telegraph.l
w..- V.rn, aearlr nTurhnr

NEW YORK, May l.--More doing in Stocks,
but the market Is irregular and generally
lower Chicago and Rock Island, 36Z Chi.
csgo, Burlipgton and Quincy, DC, Bonds 80 I;
Cleveland and Toledo, 23j Galens aud Chi
Southern Guaranteed, %, Scrip3O Michigan
Central, 441S; Erie, 1917; Illinois Central
Bonds, SO; Pacific Mail 65X; New York
Central, 7lH Hudson, SO; New York State
Skies Of 1862, 100; Missouri Skies, 39K
Virginia Skies, 45k Illiuois, 81 TENNESSEE
Skies, 46, Scrip 3; California Sevens, 70;
United States Skies of 1881 (Ooupons6 SO;
Treasury Twefves, l0l; United States RiNes
of 1874 (Couponsl 76. ..HrF ssf....-.t.. g..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02

ut ll1f@12lc 200 bags Maracaibo at l31f
al4c.; and $50 bsgs Lsguyra a. 14@i41Sc
Sugar-Raw dun and unchanged: sales
762 bids. Ouba at 41<@51<e., and l47 b 'xes
Havana At 3kc cash, m cObd, for export;
stock 5,l92 bids, 53,665 boxes, and 25O, 900
bags. Molasses quiet and steady: sa'es 90
bids. Cnba Muscovado at zoo, and ls hhds.
Porto Rico at 3Oc. stock 20sb6 brls. -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02
OHIO lANO MISSISSIPPI
I'd a AThR q a Ds

VI 1 a Z Il IA q a I'd
TWO TRAINS LEAVE CINCINNATI
n daily for st Louis, Cairo, DO. E54.EtEzt.'IIa
MaiI-4i5O A. M
Express-4;5O p. NJ.
1hiee Trains for Louisville-4;5O A. NJ i; 2 P.
NJ; 4:SOP. NJ.
Sunday Evening Express-4i3O p. N.
Louisville Accommodation leaves as 2. r. M.
FOR THROUGH TICEEfS,
Please apply at ofice No. 4 Burr st House, corner
ef6co; at Spencer House ONCE; at No. West
Third st., and ct the Depot, oAtnsr Of Front and
Mill+stI GEORGE b. MCMILLAN,
General Superiutendent,
omnIbuSeS call for passengers. apl5
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02
The coNTEDERArE FLAG AT DscoUSr I,


HAvAEA.-A Havana letter says:
A vessel from Florida port came in the
other dsy with the Confederate flag flying as
her nationality. The boat of the Captain
Central Immediately came alongside and re-
-Quested that Il should be at once lowered, as
il represented no known nation, and the
master, who bad an American flag ready at
hand, hoisted that in place. He then went
TO the Vice Consul, Mr.. Savage, acting since
the departure Of Major Helmn, and presented
q register from the Confederate States. The
C0Dful replied, he could recognize no such
papers; but on the captain representing that
be was innocent in the m after, having taken
eommaDd at the last moment, and the regis
ter having been taken out in the name of a
previous master. the Consul said that If he
wou.d make oath that the vessel was owned
wholly by eifstns of the United States, be
would give him sea letter, which would
enable him 10 return 10 any port in the
United States, but that be should retain his
register al a forward it to Washington.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02

american Oolh''".' o0b7 pIet' . Pi0hi
We quote Baltimore blank, as hardly any
thing is doing at that point, though some
dealers draw at par.
The Imports and Exports of various arti
cles, during the twenty four hours ending
yesterday noon, were as follows: a
irports-Apples, SIG barrels; Butter, 1873
kegs; Corn, 1890 bush.; Cheese 81 boxes;
Coffee, AZ bags; Flour, 827 barrels; Hay, l84
bales; Hogs, ], 800 head; Lard, barrels and
kegs; Malt, 593 bushels; Oats, SIS bushels;
Pork and Bacon, SO hhds., tierces, and 729
pounds; Potatoes, 90 brls Salt, 100 barrels;
Wheat $50 bushels; Whisky, SIG barrels.
Exports-Apples, 38 barrels; Barley, 65S
bushels; Butter, l3 kegs; Candies, III boxes;
Corn, 200 bush; Cheese, l20 boxes; Coffee,
l72 bsgs Clover-seed, 80 barrels; Flour,
1902 barrels; Hogs, 200 head, Lard, 1923
brls., and 454 kegs; Molasses, n barrels;
Oats, IL bush; Pork and Bacon, 246 hhds.,
ia tierees, 587 barrels, and 100000 pounds;
Rye, 262 bushels; Sugar, 70 hhds.; Wheat,
1l9 bush; Whisky, 305 barrels.
Flour was firm yesterday, and holders
were asking higher rates, but no advance
was established, the sales reaching 600 brls I,
at 81 10 to IS for extra to family brands.
For superfne the price was still 81 so to
s4 co. Whisky was very quiet, only $50
brls. selling at l213c. Most holders of Pro-
visions have Withdrawn their stocks from
the market and consequently nothing was
done yesterday, and rates were nominal.
Groceries sold in the regular way to a mod
crate extent at previous prices. Wheat,
Corn, Rye and Barley were dull, and Oats
were firm, with few transactions.
The Cincinnati Horse Market for the week
ending last evening was SO very dull, and
sales were so few, that it is useless to give
quotations. There are now no buyers in the
market from the South, as no shipments are
making in that direction.
Yesterdays Louisville papers say of Tues
dIy's Provision Market:
| Provisions are firm but quiet. There is
| very little doing, owing to the great diff
| Gully experienced in shipping. Holders,
however, are not disposed 10 sell, they pre-
feTTing 10 hold in anticipation of an advance
| Mess Pork was sold to-day at $l961l6 So
Bacon is unchanged, with but little dong.
Tuesdays TTi6aRs thus speaks of last
weeks New York Bank Statement;
The Bank Statement of the week shows
no very important change, excepting il
| Specie reserve, which shows a loss of ovel
| 81, 60O, 900; the result, undoubtedly, of tho
drain TO the South and West.
The following is a comparative statement
of the condition of the Banks of New Yorl
City, April 20 and April 81:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02
CITY ApVRRTIsnMp pNTs.


NT0TICg TO ALL WnoM 1T MAY CDN-
~ gafN h9htiGs ~ Srgtg gyep r. tpa, a. thsTs "a qI Z
eihnaii, he ieiiowing ofdinenes, to.wit, ~
10 sstabllsh ihe Grade of k.enner-strcet, from
IN puvguance of the law, soid Ordinance was twice
read laid on the table, and the Cgrk instIuoted 70
The iav requires ali claims for dSnaee, that mSr
aecrue from said improvement 70 be ded IN writing
Damn ss Claimed Sa w. lS.sS e a sr Ss oS q
piretion of the time reanired nT the publication ot
h91l sSss sS'i'n' SAM h ooawNE, city cl.rs.
NQTICEa, ,TO, ALL ~ 40ll an WAY
], pending before the City Council o. 'he CITY Of
UiGeipnan the tollowins Ordinance, 70 wit;
10 establish the grade OF Auburn street, from the
north corporation line, Lao ieet sVuth wardly.
In pursgap1ce OF the law, said Vrdiranoe n t wes
sTncted 70 give four weeks notice Of the pendency
The law requires all claims Tor damaged that may
accrue from sad improvement 20 be TIED 10 writing
n sSe cad SS6 so %e sT the
piraton Of the time required for the publication Of
such netice, when the same viii be taken up for
'iai %hSS.s SSsOA' SAM. L. ooRwTNE CITY Clerk
NOTIgE TO ALI. WHOM III MAY CON
*; & II hsTs6y , " IT. thst AZ there ~ s'e
einpaIi The following ordipFnces, to-witi
To establish the grade Of Livinsston.street, from
10 grade and pave with 5oSlder-stons, JOng-al-
ley from Orchard street p ilerty s'Ieet;
Hattefs'- alley IRON Elm street {, Plum-street
To grade and pave with brick, the sidewalks on
Findlay street, from Central avenue to Em-etreet
To grade and pave with brick, the sidewalk On
the north side Of Grandin street, from Oeutral-
avenue TO Plum street.
In pursuance Of the law. said Ordinances we're
twice read, laid on the table. and the Clerk in
structed to give four weeks notice Of the pendeney
Of the same.
The law requires all claims for damages that may
accrue from said improvement TO be filed in writing
| with the 0ty Clerk setting firth the amount q
damages claimed, within two weesB after the eXpiI-
alton Of the time required for the publication I
| such notice, when the same will be taken uP for
| final action.
ap26,dw GEoBGE NJ. CASEY, City Clerk
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02
lBy Telegraph
New YorH CATTLE HInrHet.

NBw YORK, May eefadvancsd; quoted
at 6@9c. Over 100 head purchased for the
army in Washington. Sheep irmer; quoted
ats3@4]zc. Swine lower; quoted at 5I@
65Sc. ..1 or.l Z
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02
RArf.HnAnA 4
O HIC a ~ OI
RREEI WESTERN AND NORTHWESTERN LINE
indianapolis and Cincinnati
SnORT-LINE RAILROAD.
80 -. -. ~. natn-.-.----



ArO CHANGE OF OARS no INDIANAP.
~ OILS, :! W. Ehiss s BISSs II SS,sss SStsGs
IN the Yves and North west. ~
CHANGE OF TIME.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY. APRIL Is, 1861,
rHREE PAssENGEs TRAINS
Leave Cincinnati daily, from the foot Of mLll-tt,,
on Front through to Indianapolis, Tore Haute,
Lafayette aud Chicago, In advance Of all other
FIRST THhIN16 A. M.-OHIOAeO MAIL
Arrives at indianapolis At 1910 A. M. haayette a.
Ii0p n. Ghtcag. ESQ p connecting a!1nd a. Xni-
sECOHU fkAIrr-It15 4. n. n.---lndianapolis, La
fayette, Springfield, Qnlnoy, PALMYRA And et. Jo-
seph Express erriye.ef Indianapolis 81 6l5 ?. ~,
Quincy at l2sbs Pl NJ, PALMYRA at 2;l6 P. NJ, st
Jneepb at 1880 A. NJ, Atchisnn x T., at l:30 A NJ.
Terre = Aute. and Alton Train leaves Indianapolis
THTRD FRANCISCO p. M.-oHIOAGo Ex-
PRESS-Arrivee at Indianapolis at II p. NJ, La
fayette at 40 A. ~ Ohieago az 1880 a. n oon-
sleepinR.carS are attached 70 all night trains on
shis Zine, and run through 70 Chicago WITH out
81 sure you are in the right tickst.ooe before
ron purchase your tickets and ask for tickets via
Lawrenpeburg and indianapolis.
Fare the same, and time shorter tnsn oT any ether
Baggage checked through,
Through tickets, good until used, car be obtained
corner ss o BToSd%sy and VI S Bsfn
House corner and at the Depot ONCE foot of Mill
st.. on Front, where all necessary information may
Omnibuses run to and from each train, and will
call for passengers at all hotels and all parts OF the
slty, BY leaving address at either ottice.
". h Il. NOBLE, General Ticket Agent.
o. q. COTTON, OiDcinnati Agent.
apl6 II. o. LORE President.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02
COLUMBUS AND XENIA
.. AND
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON &DAYTON
Railroads.

~ 1881, Trains viii deparf Is toI lows rzEsaIa
poISFof am iton, Eston, Ricbmoud, Indianapo-
Connects snS a. pS2top With GreepSe and Miami
Railroad with Dayton aud Mchigsa Railr 1ad toT
Canadai with sandu'ky. Dayton and Cincinnati
hs'iI..p 4. III! n. CISCINSHTI ExPRRss7Frsn
Little Miami Depot. Connects via Columbus and
Cleveland; via Columbus, Orestline and Pttsburg;
iumf ui Be- air and Bsnwood also for springfsld.
O. meets with Cincinnati, Wilmington and zanes-
ss s:a3 | a. M. ACCOMMOD ATION-From
Cincinnati damilton and Dayton Depot-For Ham
S:25 A. NJ. nCCUMMODATIoN-F
Jntle Mismi Depot. CoIpegts via COLUMBUS, BellaiI
Via Co,umb bus ,lCrestline and pittsSursh.
2s53 P: n EAPH EssTfIo99, q. ,tglaCl Cincinnati, At
ford and Liberty. Connects to Connersville. Con
meets at Dayton with sandusky, Dayton i, Snd GIN
Ss SssS " r r. I M. pan EACSCCOMMODATION-Fr From
Lite Miami Depot For lumbus and springfield.
.5s3S r. M EXPREsS-From Jluo.4 nasb
as%gn and DSyOG caS%itop 4, RSR
toi with DAY ton and Michigau Railroad for Lime
and n M q
Miami Depot FOR Xenia. Connects with Cincin-
n1 s.SS nSd NJ. dT1 laIi DIN.
cinnati, Hlmilton and Dayton DePot-For Glen
10 P. M. NIGHT EXPREss-From oincin-
natl, hamilton and Day yton Depot Connects via
Colum 1ut, steubenville and PiltsbTrE, via Oolum-
air al ParwoOd via Columbus, Bellsir and Pitts.
turt and via Columbus and Cltve and.
sLBEPTEG-OA RS ON THIS TkAlN. T
Trains leave Dayton for the East, via Columbus
at 1888 AN 1904 M. sud 5i4S P. M
All trains run daily SUNDAYS exoepted), except
the HiRl Express, which leaves Suoday night, In
place of Saturday night.
soI all information and Through Tickets please
apply at the Offices south east corner Of Front and
Broadway; west side Of Yine-street. between thu
Postof1ce and the Burnet House; No. Yves, tt lrd
street. Sixth-street DeDot, and at the Vast Won't
street Depot ~ Vlt u ll. 4.
Trains run by Columbus tune, which Ia sever
| minutes faster than Cincinnati time:
| p. W. STRADER, General Ticket AgenX
| 0mbibnses call for passengers by leaving dirsc
| tons nt the Ticket Office apis
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02
Flatula in Ano Treated

Y SwEs = s.~ wiEa.SGT rs.s "a To- ~
iAr method Of treatment, discovered b. hilnssb
tsnded WITH compl0te success in eyery case. D.
OWENS has been citizen Of Oincinnstl for ~
sst tWenty- i've years, and assures the aioted thai
the above 4 40 humbuR. FOR further iDiorma
sioa, sRply at his once and residence No. 20 We
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02
Hankgs Bell and Brass Foundry,

BILE5 W9Rkb, formerly George Il. HankH) BE
100 East Second-street, Cincinnati.
EkELLS KEPT CONSTANTLY Y ON RAES1
Ii made to order, of any size up TO $3.50 pounds
and in chimes, as wanted. Every variety Of Braa
Work and Brass and Competition Oastings made
Solder, and every description of finished Bras
Work. 4. -. - -. ---.-.
Particular attention given to Steamboat WORK
such as WTought-iron Piping, and Fitting put ny
Steam and Water Gauges, Metallic Packing Whistles
BIZ wers, Engine Bells, &c Lager-besr Cooks an
all other varieties always hand,
se29-u THOMAS FIRTH, Superintendent,