davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-15
nniIr Produce Market.
MONDAY EVENING, January IA,


though the receipts since Saturday have not been
excessiyei but the weather was bad and holders
S. 3O the sales were 276 averaging l9O22O pounds,
Sc 2S 22o averaging 2lsS9229 s @ pounds s. s0 % az
Sc 2 leo averaging 27O pounds, Sc 70; 100 averaging
2S pounds Sc SS zoo RyeginsT sTSo 200 pounds 50 lS
the last twenty, -four hours were 5000 head.
yE sales SPpSfS Sss sGSd 81 q F
$40 so: 60 brs clear at SIS, and 10 do rump at sl2
rst-class city brands held firmly at Sl6 80 and good
country brands meet with ready sale at SIG 25, A
fair demand for bulk Meats, and tho market firm
sales Of y hhds % Ct 6S1c ,f pffcfsSS Sa,s and 7G
buyers then sellers. Lard in good demand at s}4e.
for prime, in terces at which rate leo terces sold
strictly prime country, sold at 996e. Green Meats
dull, owing 70 the bad weather; 200 He%s;sold at
S3sSsRS %3esSsS SSi5jSs Sc sales q sidss 80 w..
GRAIN5Ths demand & fGT prime = red ed Whsas cen On
mapd at 81 05@l Os: sales Of 800 bushels choice red
sna 1eS S' SnsBeis white AZ 81 0s' Cornwcar Is n
| good demand, and the market is frm at 32@3sc
There is an improved demand for shelled, but We
S6@3sc for mixed and white in bulk sales Of 35'
bushels at 35c in bulk at the lower depots. oat
quote them at 2gc in bulk: sales OF 800 bushels ii
bulk at 29c. Rye is scarce, and in good demand a
lveTed and 1000 bushels at 62e at depot. Barley
| Ibe demand for the prime grades continues good a
| 62a65c for Western spring; inferior samples ar
dull saes of 500 bushels prime fall at I5c 500 bush
els prime Canadian spring at S5c 200 bushels prim
| faliat 76c , and 200 bushels prime fall at 72c.
| HAY-Prime Timothy is scarce and in good de
| mand at Sl30l4 per tun arrival; from store 1t
selling at S661lS. Inferior is dull at S99l3 on ar
| rival sales Of 10 tuns prime Timothy at Sl7 fror
| store.
| CHEESE-The demand continues moderate a
| s16c. for Western Reserve sc. for Hamburg, an
lO1Se for English Dairy.
| BUTTER-The market ID unchanged and dull "
quote prime roll at l34l4c., and common at 9h@ll'
| APPLES-The demand continues limited and tn
| mark ct dull at Sl@l so per bril- for Western, an
| 81 bOd2 for New York.
| POTAToES-The market is steady, with a fa
demand at 81 3O63l 40 per brl for prime Neshanoch
from store
| GR0OERIES-No change in the market; the d
mapd is moderate in the regular way at 649Sci I.
common to fair Sugar, and 61sgI4e IoT goodN "a Ialt
choice do; 3O@3lc. for .Molasses, and l39l34c Il
Coffee. So,
FLOUR-A dull market and very little doin
The sales are confined TO 100 brls. supertne at
and 60 do Union Mills, red wheat at 81 70.
| WHISKY-The market Is steady, with a fair q
mand sales Of 200 brls. at l3H@lSS6c., the latt
rate for wagon.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-15
THE DAILY PRESS.
TIE SNOW.

As softly a. on Mountain air Beatitudes were she1
As gently as the Liiey's bud among the words He
Aasusetiy as in Paradise the feet of angels fell,
A. they fingered ON the Ladder, as she waited at
So dd az the et dear old Mountains lay the sparkling
upop he I'p DOOR dumb bosom Of world so bare and
No poseiessiy ard silently Such radiance and
Az il : snowy wing should fold upon sparrow's
breast.
Far thr, ugh the di uncertain air, white still, and
Tho d,wpy, dfowsy feet untold, tread out the world
Upon t6e pines green fingers set, flake after flake
And flicker with feeble light amid the shadowy
Upon ths meadows broad and brown where maids
Upon he pastures bright with gold the DandellOns
Upon the fatm.yard's hOmely realm on ricks and
In riSen ost az d strawy heap we're domcs and sill
Tho cottage was an Eastern dream, with alabaster
Aud LilaOs growing round about with diamonds for
Tho we'll sweep gray, above the roof, silver &C.
And silver willows wept their way to meet silver
The rSsset groves had blossomed white and budded
full WAL stalP,
The fences were in uniform, the gate posts were
The tbimT eys were in turbans all, with plumes ol
crimson smoke,
ing children spokei -.
Ard gem and jewel every where along the tether'
Where manlling Roses gaily climbed and Morning
glores swung, 80,
soft and slow, -.
Jho eowny drowsy feet untold, tread out the world
We know.
The elimmer Of the Violets eye goes out beneath
their tread, ,,e
Poor heart beneath that sigh of earth may Pariar
tablet claim, 90, - A., -
Bat more than all, they trample out the crooke
paths of men, -, =,
And make the stained and wrinkled World a
clean and young again.
Tie Summer rain hath won sweet song from man
tuneful soul, -,
Since Ged did paint days Alphabet upon the cloud
But Who for the Snow shall give us, one gran
The beantiful feet Of the snow-the feet 50 pure an
calm, -. --, :, =,
golden bouTs, g., At,
Aud leave not print nor q stain on the hnrouus
tho slum beriDg flowers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-15
Queer Story of Roman Pensant-The
Pleasure of Murder.

Edmund About tells in Rome his C0ntenl-
poraine this very improbable story:
met, recently at Froscati, an excellent
specimen of peasant. The good man was
travelling gently, gently, on his ass, along q
pretty steep road. His wife followed him at
some distance. Seeing that she carried chest
of drawers on her head, | entered into con-
versation with this model husband, and his
turn of mind pleased me. The conversation
turned-I do not know how-upon blows of
the knife; for several days they had been
running in my head. 'Sir," he said to me,
''for six years now our village festivals have
lost half their pleasures. During the days
when there was no disease of the grape-vines,
and you could drink as much wine as you
wanted, there was not fair held, at which
there were not four or five men killed. l
killed many one when Twas young man.
but now old age has come, and my chance is
over No one can have lived very far back
in the past, and be much in the present 7
''And were you ever punished for it?" so
yes, certainly passed two years at Civits
Vecchia. You recall to me the happiest days
of my life. o, the galleysl But were yor
ever sentenced there in your own country
your excellepcy?"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-15

The Chicago Evening Journal observes;
Wealth confers privilege seldom thought
Of and yet not the less valuable; that OF
wearing what you please, without fear of
consequences and blessed privilege II must
be, For il 80 happens in the ordainlng OF
Fashion. that she who was born with a
spoon at allin her mouth, much less silver
one, is compelled to wear what her more af-
fluent neighbors select from choice. If she
does not, then-horrible suspicion l-she can
not and what is more to be deprecated than
the crime of poverty2 Who does not see
ladies every day, who carry upon their per-
sons, as they hutter along the street. the
avails of husbands toll for as good thirty
one of long summer days as ever filled a
month? Who clasp about their arms a
trinket that cost a series of headaches, and
a score of back aches, and cheaply purchased,
if without a heart-ache?
Somebody may tell us about the lucky fell
low who made fortune in some such way
as minding his own business, and leave us to
make the application.
But unfortunately, people dress to please
other people and not themselves; just as
they are getting to eat for the same neigh,
borly sake; who act precisely as the good
woman did, who opened her windows when
she cooked beefsteak, that those Smiths
might know it, and closed them when she
broke fast upon onions and pork, that they
might not"
now, we are one "of the other people
whom they dress to please, and we are SO
unreasonable as not to be pleased. w ad-
mire the sacrifice, but do not accept the offer
| ing. When we see Arabella-so ethereally
| attired-Arabella, to whom we are utterly
| unknown, and whom we have named Ara
| bella, simply because it sounds well-wt
| think of the field lilies and confess to a Sc
cret pleasure that she has taken so mucl
| pains to crafty o stranger; but then, whel
we remember at what cost she has dom
this, and what poor Circassian it makes 0
| her, we are quite convinced that the begin
nings of charity may be at home, but that l
| never remains there.
Arabella may be "Di Vernon" for an
thing we know, but there is one thing sh
dare not do-she dare not wear green, if th
dressmakers so much as look "blue; gree
may suit her complexion best, as it did tn
uniucky milk-maid's but green is not to b
thought of Nobody but second Joan c
Arc would venture to order o bonnet this
should cover her brow, and be of more us
than a handful of rose-leaves; and sh
would suspect any body who did it, as the
say in Scotland, of having bee in her bor
net. Every body, big and little, sylphic {
leviatban, must wear the color, and tt
style, whatever they are.
We lave seen specimens of the sylpl
that were not large enough to display Il
whole of the pattern, and others again WI
looked like the map of the eastern hem
sphere, on the principle of Mercator's pr,
lection, done in colors.
And it is this speechless submission to IL
most extraordinary tyranny the world hi
ever seen this struggle to maintain aappea
ances, at all hazards; this fashionable sy
tenn of false pretenses, that are breaking. IL
backs, hearts, and fortunes of more tina
half the world.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-15
TBy TelesrAph.1
Ma York MARKET .

NEW YoRK, january 14--P. M.--Cotton
continues quiet and generally without any import
The Flour market opened quite Grm, with holders
generally askina 6e9l6c per br. advance, but not
wiihstanding the favorable accounts by the Aercdi
prices Of last week sales Of 900 brls at g sOs q
as 20 for superine Western, SIS 5o95 e5 for common
. medium extra Western, 1908 % ioT shiEPing ng
in moderate request aud without important change:
sales Of $50 bT sI % for common ~ tS choiSe i ice
common to choice superhne. Corn meal rules qniet
$ I for And g So@S r. for ns 9be %srRe
heavy: salcs Of $50 brls at 1880.
wheat-The market has advanced lOo per bushel.
The improvement is chiefly upon amber spring
Wheat: sales Of 1000 bushels Of Chicago spring at
2 2s 1900 bushels Of MiiwSTEis d SIqS Io,St st
at Si BIOL S2i 5000 bushels Of Canada club At SS
$500 bushels Of winter Ted MesieTnG a st , ~ SGi s
100 bushels of white California at 81 S5. Rye quiet
Barley . ley. 9G at o6s SssS sS ss IN e %t
out important change. Holders generally disposed
insist fs PRICES S sore sseS
7o at the railroad depot zoe for new yellow SOUTH
srn and &c for Old Oats IN MI mitsa taf request At 500
pork-market Is quiet and steady: sales 100 brls.
~ 1S1 70 iSE msss ana 9ses Ss br e. az 7
for country prime; So 1906 % for country messi $50
for reIack9d mess and sOS0 SdIT sh'rS ssSs %s h
bris at Sl7, and so terces India mess ct S2o Beef
Hams are firm sacs 50 6Tls at STa I0r StSte ~ be ana
! for Shoulders and 756O8s91c. for Hams. Dressed
| Hogs opened firmly and closed heavy at 636@7Ac.
| for corn-fed. Live Hogs are firm at 659@6o Bacon
IL in good demand sales 10000 boxes city long clear
Middles, on private terms, and 30 boxes city long
| ribbed Midd1es at CSC Lard continues firm, with
moderate demand: sales 400 brls at l016@l0S6c. fol
| prime and choice kette-Tendered Western:
| Butter selling at I0@ll4c. for Ohio, aud l4920o
for State Cheese steady at s@l0Hc. for inferior
| prime. ,,
Sugar in moderate request: sales OF 4s0 hhds; Oubt
| at 5& acc, and COO bxs. Havana at private terms
Refined unchanged, . -
Rice irm, but quiet: sales of 200 ticrces on SAG
496c., cash.
Molasses without changer sales to-day Of 80 brls
New Orleans at 3S63gc Coffee continues active
! but prices unchanged sales of 1850 bags Laguar
| at l34@l3Ac.; 800 bags Rio at lllS@l3c., and
! bags Jamaica at l3Ac.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

STATE OF OHIO. HAMILTON COUNTY.
y COUNT OF COMMON PDBAS.-Allen Latham
VS. Thomas f. Cory end Harriet d. CORY his wife,
ct al No. 1.-THE above-named defendants,
dents Of the State Of Ohio will take notice that the
above named plaintiff on the 29th day OF December,
1860, filed his petition against them and others in
the Court of Common Pleas, for Hamilton County,
Ohio the object and prayer OF which s to toTeclose
harriet d. CORY to said Latham, dated 29th No.
vember 1858, and recorded same day in Book 2i2,
psge 5g9 wheJ eby they conveyed TO said Latham
and his heirs the following described real estate,
to.wt Situate in SECTION Il; Town; 3, Eractionh1
Range O. Miami Purchase, Block q, bounded as fol-
lows Beginning at the north corner of Madi-
son and Charlie -streets thence west four hundred
feet to McMillan-street; thence north tour nun;
dred feet to Boone street thence east four hundred
feet to Madison street; thence south four hundred
And a, so the east part of Block 80, beginning at
the southwest corner OF wayne ana mar5nali-
none. street; thence west two hundred and thirty
two feet to fifty foot street, thence north four
hundred feet to Wayne street; thence two hundred
and thirty-two feet TO Marshallstreet and the be-
The above described lands are part Of Corry''s
subdivision (Corryvillel plat of which appears in
Book 81, page 1926, Hamilton County Records to se-
cure the payment of three notes of even date with
said mortgage made by said CORY to said Latham
one for SlOO, payable eighteen months after date
one for SlOO payable two years after date, and one
| for So, ,OON payable two years after date:
The petition asks that In default OF payment OF
the amount due on said notes. said real estate may
be sed free from all equity of redemption, or other
| claim of said defendants, for the payment oil the
| game.
answer said petition by the 9th day oil March, A.
| ment rendered accordingly. -
| js3-gTh JOHN W. HEBRON, Plaintiff 9 Atty.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-15
[By Telegraph
IDg
New York stock Marke

New YORK, January l4.-Stocks better,
but without activity: Chicago and Rock lslandl
6l1S; Cleveland and Toledo, 49, Illinois Centrai
Scrip rs; Michigan southern Guaranteed, o53i
Michigan Central, 53 Reading, 80; Harlem, yI59i
Erie, asa; New York Central, 771fi Missouri sixes
5S; California Sevens, S716; Kentucky Slxesi oh
Treasury l2 per cents. lO2H; U. B. fiVes' 14i oou-
q
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-15
lBy Telegraph
PhIIndeIphIa Market

PHILADELPHIA, January l4.-Flour hrm at
50 M@5 rs. Wheat firm sales Of 1000 bush white
az 81 4O1l 50, and red At 309l BY Corn aaNa4Heu
Whisky Steady at l9c. Coffee hrm Rio llA@lsc.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-15
IBy Telegraph.l

BALTIMORE, January l4.-Flour Is dull, at
% 50 for Howard aud Ohio, and IS 70 for nltI
0i as Corn is buoy ant, At 659D6Ic; Provisions
frm: Meas Pork SIS, and prime Tump Slo.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-15
Fistula in Ano Treated

NY DIR. WnI, OWENS, WITHOUT tn =
liar method Of treatment, discovered b., himse
about eight years ago, and which has been ri
tended with complete success In eYery case. D-.
OWENS has been citizen Of Oincinnah for tia
ast twenty Ve Year,, and assures the aicted thsb
the above ID NO humbug. For further inform an
tion apply at his once and residence, No. so Weea0
Seyenfk at, Cincinnati. oc3O-ul
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-15
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL
Financial Affairs.

Yesterday was quiet in Third-street,
though not much more so than is usual at
the opening of the week. The Money-de-
mand was moderate, but the applications for
Loans, at the Discount houses, continued in
excess of the means of accommodation, and
considerable good Paper was rejected, and
finding its way to the street. some of it was
done at 24@3O per cent. per annum.
The Monetary market remains close, but
not more so than it has been for the past two
weeks, though the feeling in financial circles
is more unsettled now than it was then. The
city balances and the country accounts are
gradually increasing at some houses, while
at others they are either unchanged or de-
clining.
Exchange on New York and Boston was
very firm yesterday at % premium, and
some dealers desired to advance the rate to
q, but this disposition was not met, and
consequently, rates remained as before.
Some dealers were so short of New York
funds that they paid q, and refused to draw
| for outsiders at that rate. Philadelphia was
higher and 9s premium was often charged
by Bankers on that point. AT the close the
market was very steady, with considerable
talk of putting up the price this morning
New Orleans Exchange was steady, with
very little doing, at n premium; dealers
payingpar@H premium for good Drafts.
Gold was not at all active, but steady al
q; some houses asking ! premium the
buying figures being 9s@H.
A few of the Banks on the Uncurrent List
were heavier and higher; Missouri selling al
g, Illinois and Wisconsin at 10, Iowa at COS
and Wheeling (Va.) and Branches at dis
count. Private kilograms yesterday an
nounced an advance in Eastern Exchange il
St. Louis to premium, which was antici
pated here last week, and Missouri Pape
advanced accordingly.
Our rates of Exchange and Gold last even
to-.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-15
Over 100000 In Ohio SeCuriue
FIRE AND INLAND NAvIaATIoH.
,AR RIX Dl

DR. DAVIS, OF THE CITY OF DUBLIN
~ who Is restoring Sight to the Blind Hearing
the Deaf removing marks from the face, curint
piles and bad Sore Legs; Hair also restored to ~
head and prevented from falling on. The Doctor w
cure Private Diseases in less time than any man
the world. Lhdies, with weakness OF any kind, eal
and You will not regret it,, Persons treated ior Oot
sumption had better see the Doctor as nine cast
out Of twelve are not Consumption a. all, and al,
durable. Cancer cured without the hpiie.
treats all cases ne he did In Dublin, Once hour
from A. M, until P. a. On Sundays, IRON GlS; : Z
natl. The cause Of DIR. DAVIss advertising is, n
might be in the city years, and the ethieted knoS
nothing about Il, seeing the hnnaTea5 OF cures
Wty. - dslS|
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-15
Great Discovery!

r ENG RESTORATIYR-A SURE CURH
II FOR THE C0HS0MP ION The undersigned
takes great pleasure in announcing TO the pnDno
that he has discovered sure cure Tor this dreaalm
disease, which has carried so many 20 premsture
grave. This Medicine s purely vegetable mas given
the amplest satisfaction to all those who have taken
IT, which 20 repose In II the greatest COZ
hdence, 1t braces the nerves. gives tone 10 ths
stomach, Strengthens the organs OF digestion, ana
relieves that languid. sinking condition OF the
stomach. IL oirculates the blood when causes oP-
pression Of the chest and ditneulty Of breathing,
produced by long suffering. II expels dimness q
OF the back and lOlns. In fact, this is the best
Medicine ever offered to the public Io pe sJsurso
OF this Ii is only necessary TO give II trial. Al
proof Of my confidence in II, a the patient Is mol
better after giving X trial. Will Tet1pd the mSney
Prepared and sold by me- at my residence, NO, ~
Milton-st. Also, for sale at T.. MAkSH'b Drug
store southeast corner Sixth st. and Central-ay;
Price 81 so per bottlei sent to any part OF th'
country by Express, on receipt otSl So Address
| ia2.xt WIN. A. GROSS, "a Mllton.st Gin, o.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-15

Flour was dull yesterday, with very few
transactions, and Whisky was steady at
l31l@l35sc. Grain and Groceries were
without any special change from Saturday.
Provisions were tolerably active mess Pork
selling at SIC % to SIC so. Lard and bulk
Meats were in good demand, but green Meats,
in consequence of the warm, wet weather,
were qnite dull.
Hogs were heavy yesterday, the weather
being decidedly unfavorable for packing.
Holders evinced more eagerness to sell than
they did last week, and prices ruled at $6 10
@6 80 some 1900 to l,4Oo head selling at
these fgnres.
The following are the Imports and Exports
during the forty-eight hours ending yester-
day at noon;
Impnb-Apples, 80 barrels; Barley, 0Iz
bushels; Butter, rs packagesi Corn, 2,Ils
bushels Coffee, 500 bags; Flour, 900 brls
Hay, ~ bales Hogs, 4,4l9 head Lara 474
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-15
By Telsgraph.l
New York Bank Statement.

NEW Ofh DHHh 5IHtUINU"E'
New YORK, January IA. Decrease in
toaDs, s4s5,Og7 Increase In Specie, 1854, ,250 de-
crease in Circulation S3l6O93 increase In Deposits
81 5dO.7u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-15

y mo. is,Sis. WIN Il. Moore, Charles !. VIII
stach, Samuel B. Keys & Frank II. Baldwin,
partners, u.s. John Covert.-The defendant above
named will take nGtiGs taat on the Ith DAY 81 & An
In the Superior Court of Cincinnati, the object of
which s to obtain Judgment oas agelnst !, IT, hin & on
s5e and that in said action the interest Of said de-
fendant has been attached in the easehoid Pre- prem as
Oetharine. St. beginning at point twenty fest west
Of John.st., and removing thence westwaSTdly yd, On
at right angles the same Width iftyfve feet being
the premises held by said Covert by lease from n
of the Records of Hamilton County, Ohio. Said de-
fendaDt required to answer on or before the 9Th
dav of February 1861. JOHN W. HEBRON,
de6-faW Attorney for Plaintlns
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-15

IN ATTACHMENT = h Il FORE @. +.
i HANsELMANN, Justice Of the Peace Of GIN. ON,
Il Post vs. j. r. Oushman.-0n the 24th day Of De-
cember 1850 said Justice issued an order o. sttseh
for the sum of one hundred and seven dollars and
nine cents and said cause s set for hearing on the
7th day Of February, 1861, at o'eloek A. MnosT
Dated December 20, 1860. desl-cM
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-15

bn AL 4tba hStS y day u January, & 1854, az the Mar:
chants Exchanse, in the CITY Of Cincinnati, st
Auotion Promissory Note, made by CHARLES T.
Damont, dated Oincinnati, May l6, 1860, due hye
interest payable semi annually. Said Note is made
ia5-c JOHN ROBINSON.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-15

II AdVertise In the DAILY PRESS, aud you will
nave Luy6rs Ia abundance Tho PRESS h& tht
IArGsbt olrculatlOal 4 the eitT.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-15

I'm ATTACHMENT B EFORE @. F.
n HANSELMAN, Justice of the Peace, of Cinoin.
natl Township, Hamilton County, Ohio. EMiohaei
Riley against Peter Cartright Principal Of the Lit
tie Miami, Xenia and Columbus Railroad Company
garBishee.- the 24th day of November, 1885, said
Justice issued an order of attachment and garn1shee
process in the above action for the sum of fifteen
dollars, and garnishee process served on said Com
pany and returned and said cause Is set for hearing
before said Justice, on the 9th day Of February
1861, at two O'Clock P. M. MICHAEL RILEY.
Dated December 20, 1860. de3l.cMS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-15
Hanks's Ben and Brass foundry.
MAGNOLIA Ruled Cap Papers.
Ruled Blll.head Paper.

0nO REAMs q, a, 9 AND 8 To
ZOU sheet-a fine quality OF Paper,as -
LOWE HIxoN, CHATFIELD q WOODS,
no2l ~ and 10 Walnut-st-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-15

WNO YOU WANT A. sERVANT. or AN
Odeacriptionf Advertise In the DAILY PRkBf
It costs but a tribe, and yoa win soon hSSs yet
Walt sakDlisAs