davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30
The F,aterpa, Relations in the South.

Mr.. Robinson, editor OF a Presbyterian
paper in New Orleans, called the True Wit
ness, whose Imprisonment 10 New Orleans.
for nearly four months, for not being 10 favor
of slavery, was noticed in the city papers
yesterday, has bad favorable opportunities
for observing the amenities of slave society
during the past Winter. He describes the
state of affairs in that city as a reign of
terror. While he was in prison as many
as 200 men were imprisoned on the chargeof
being suspicious; principally laboring men,
but many others. Some well dressed aud
apparently respectable persons telegraphed
to New York, and friends came and pro
cured their release.
A man, sad to be RON Ohio, was arrested
on a charge of sleeping in the public square,
which be denied He was asked if he was
an Abolitionist. He said, if being a Lincoln
man wss an AbOlitionist, he was one. He
was subj, cied to all sorts of abuse and insult.
He was game, set the officers of the prison at
defiance, and refused to tell them his name.
1t was afterward reported to be jeremiah
Alden. he was kept in prison a month;
two weeks in irons. Then he was let out,
and before be had gone half a square was
arrested again; committed ten days; then it
was announced that be was sent to the work
house six months as a Vagrant. Alden
seemed about thirty FIVE years old, and had
been two years in California.
Mr.. Robinson's prison experience aud
general observation is full of incidents and
Illustrations of the ~frsternal relations which
we are so anxious to preserve. We give
some of them.
A man named Case had established him
self in business in New Orleans, in Septem.
Der last. Believing every thing right, he
went to Minnesota to bring his family.
While there, be attended a discussion be-
tween the Democratic and Republican
candidates, He was invited to act as Chair
man, bu! declined, saying he was a Bell
Z verett man, but was persuaded to act
Word was sent to a Vigilance Committee
who professed to have found that Mr.. Case
WAS from the North, and had presided at q
DlhCh hCpupAiOoh mSObihkI dhu uhu sup
ported Douglas upon which they denounced
bin as an Abolitionist.
Mr.. Case claimed that he wa a Bell
Everett man, He succeeded in escaping
biolence, but his business was ruined, and
bis property seized by the Sheriff.
Men suspected of anti sla very sentiments
re subjected to the espionage Of hired
|coundrels, their letters opened in the post
.nices, spies introduced into their houses
nd they are indicted on the testimony Of
,Ag&bOnds whose evidence would not be re-
eiVed on any other question. &
Mr.. r. gives the following as his obserYs-
on of the state of sentiment at New Or
tans;
"The people OF New orleaus-the public
In esPecially-are moderate men with re-
|ect 20 AbOlitionism. This is owing no
. 70 the large number Of Northern men
.an 10 the prevalence Of eoneubinags-a
Ike number Of citizens having colOred wo-
n Tor their wives" Although q mar /,
&ge bet Veen q white and q black is illegal
Louisiana yet il il well known that Ro
n Catholic priests perform the ceremonies
nssrioa0 -isaieh ser eel
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30

between white men and colored women.
This mode Of living together is termed
place.. Mayorg generals, sherifis, judges
citizens, are not above this mode Of living
The reliability Of Mr.. Robinson is voAchea
for by some Of our substantial citizens and
the facts in bis own case are established by
the accounts in the New Orleans papers.
He thinks that If he had denied being con-
scientiously opposed to slavery, he would
have been released, in spite Of his previous
opinions. One motive that operated to keep
the prison full, he thinks, was the fact that
the jailor was also a magistrate, with power
10 commit prisoners on whose board he
made about twenty-five cents a day each.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30

A GRAoELEss WREToH. "A notorious
drunken rowdy at Albany, N. Y, Martin
Tracey, who has been in several trays, was
discovered beating his mother and sister on
Friday. Vim. Hall tried to rescue the poor
woman, when the wretch turned on him,
struck him over the head with a bottle, aud
then stabbed him in the neck, happily miss
ing the carotid. Tracey escaped, but was
arrested on Saturday.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30

A FELIolToUs FAMILY.-The family of an
Gould countryman," residing in a tenement
on Highland street, Boston, consists of four
goats, two pigs, W rabbits, six fowls, two
dogs, and eight pigeons. They are all
sheltered in a ten by twenty. foot room.
happiest days of his life in watching over
his brood Of young sprouts" with nobody
TO modest or make him afraid. He only
want the worlds people to let him alone.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30

PRESIDENT DAVIS AND Tbs BOYs.-One day
last week as President Davis was taking his
usual walk up Perry-street, Montgomery,
Ala, he was saluted by loud huzzas from
some sixty or seventy school boys, who
seemed to be glad Of an opportunity TO pay
their respects in this way TO the first Chief
Magistrate of the newborn Confederacy.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30
DIED.

.hlpieys OhloS on THURSDAY morn
ering illness of fifteen months, Miss Louisa Corwin
SnideT, youngest daughter of George X aud Mary
f. Spider, aged Is years, | month and 2S days. ,
DAN1S.-F Friday morning, March 20, at 9 O'Clock,
Of consumption, DR.. Henry Il. Davis, in the SD
year of his age.
Bis funeral will take place from his late residence,
No.. 2l3 Laurel-street, this afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
The friends of the family are invited to attend. :
MeCOBD-Hear Liberty Corner, Somerset County,
n 80 ths ana N src6 IL. Of ibs Same bonsel RieT.
ander Turnbull. aged 81 years and 5 months.
BIEHN-At Ripley, March u, Henry Biehn, aged
Sc years, 3 months and 10 days
GAMPBELL-In New Albany, March %, Rev.
EIIah Gammpp66ell, IN me ga year Oh ms age; o,,h =.
March, Mrs. Sarah Hitchcock, ooBgort of DIR. JOSH
nh Hitchcock, aged IS years, 8 months and Q days.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30

A GENUINE MINISTER OF MERoY.-The late
Mrs. Winans, wife of the owner of the famous
cigar steamship of Baltimore, had for years
been in the habit of distributing from $25, 900
to $50, 900 annually among the poor. At the
period of her death, she was supplying some
seventy to eighty INDECENT families. II
was touching in the extreme to behold these
sorrow. stricken dependents cluster in and
around the church, at the funeral, and follow
in the coTteGs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30

AN ExTRAYAGANT WIFE AND SUFFERING
HUsRAED.-An unhappy British merchant
writes to q London paper his complaints of
female extravaganza, and says his three
daughters clothes cost him $40, 900 per an
mum. He pretends that he wouldn't grum-
BILE if bis dinner was always dressed as well
as his family.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30
/. remarkable Financial ~esurrsctIou

. II remarkable Financial Resurrection.
The Cincinnati Bank was enc of the most
famous institutions of the ancient paper
money regime in this city. That golden age
of bank notes has almost faded from memory
now. The bank closed one day in 1912,
leaving the people minus several hundred
thousand dollars in its engraved promises to
pay. The people were unreasonable. They
would not listen to reason at all, nor wait
the regular process Of liquidation, nor the
appointment Of one of its manag.is or his
next friend as receiver, to eat up the assets.
So they assembled around the bank, disem-
boweled il, and made dividend on the spot,
each taking what he could grab.
But this did not redeem the notes of the
Cincinnati Bank. Consequently, they re-
manned in the hands of the people, were
slowed away among their family archives,
and handed down from father to son, as use
less but curious lumber. One day last week
they suddenly rose to par. A gentleman
found that 500 of these notes were as good as
so much gold. What makes the thing more
striking is1he fact that our coming munich
pal election seems to have caused this con.
fdence in these ancient and fsh-like sesu'
rites.
The Enquirer told US that the election of
8 Democ, attic American Mayor would revive
business N this city; but We did not think
that even the nomination of one would
cause 80 wonderful a restoration of conf
dence. It seems as if the sge of miracles
were come again, when things are raised
after they have been buried long enough to
lave become inodorous. Certainly, we go
for that ticket; and we advise all who hold
notes of the Cincinnati Bank to present
them to the Cashier before election.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30

A WEALTHY SoUTHEaE VoLUETEER OoRPs.
The Floyd (Ga) Cavalry, numbering forty
men, represent taxable property 70 the
amount Of $736,00l or an average Of $le, 400
each. Hon. John W. H. Underwood, ex.A n.
O., and Hon. T. J. Word, Mayor of Rome
Ca. are p~riVates in this company.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30

STRANGE TREATMENT OF A SAILoR.-The
mate of the ship BeH1d1tiH Tucker was re
Gently tried in Boston for heading up a re-
frsctory sailor in a cask and giving him his
rations through the bung hole. The defense
was that the man was dangerous to be At
large. at..HHI t. H.f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30

A DRoWzY JUROR FINED "A welry juror
at Lartinzee, Indiana was fined $500 and
imprisoned three days, recently, for slipping
from the jury room, getting supper at an
hotel, and passing the night in a cOmforta-
bled bed, contrary to law.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30

Washington dispatches are now chiefly
composed of rumors and counter rumors
that Fort Pickens has been REINFORCED, or
ia 10 be e enforced at once. It really makes
no difference whether the fort is REINFORCED
or not, if the Confederates are permitted to
20 on erecting batteries to cut off its COM
munieations, place it in a state OF siege, and
to open fire on it with superior force at
leisure. No fortified place can be main
tanned without defense, and to remain
massive while besieged is not defense. A
few hundred men, more or less, in Fort
Pickens, will not change its fate; and prob
ably the more men, the sooner it will fall
into the hands of the Confederates.
Then the same tactics will take Key West
and Fort Taylor. And does any n suppose
the Confederates will not continue so sue-
cessful a campaign
But if the Administration concludes to re-
enforce Fort Pickens, and to take such meas
ures as are necessary to hold it, the country
will not hear of it till the first move has been
made. To announce such an intention to
the newspaper reporters, would be a novel
policyfn war; and this Administration has
acquired the credit ofkeeping its mouth shut.
The newspaper special reports ofsthe inten-
t~entions of the Administration, are mere
wild guesses varying, from day to day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30

purRARH BARsArNs.-It is NOT strange at all that
the HmBERr BRoTHERs, 2lO West Firh-st., should
have such a large patronage, when Hats and Gaps
can be procured there at nearly one-half lees than
Elsewhere. Drop in and examinet the stock on hand,
and Won will surely choose one.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30

naB- FoR THE BENEFIT OF SUFFKRERs.-I had
twenty. four Teeth extracted by DR.. ]. b. FRAE.
c1s's new process, at No. 1877 West Fourth -stre ct,
and experienced no pain worth mentioning. NY
residence is at IS Avery street.
Mo- TOuNcop
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30

pB-sPuAKrNa PIorUBEs. -Meusrs. BALL THOMAS,
100 West Fourth ST., near Race, are taking elegant
Pictures, which speak loudly for the superior art
exhibited in their manufacture. Those wanting an
enact COPY Of themselves should call Immediately.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30

RBrExkcT CourrnrrkRTs.-BAIS, formetly Of 10
West rim. st., ard J. P. BALL,oan nov be found
associated together a No. % West Fourth IT.. over
lie BouHhisr's. supsrlor Likenesses taken at all
ttr,au
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30
-THR sTRUGGLK OF TILL

E@THH STRUGGLE OF TIL
Uk HOUB.-A Discourse Of Events in Event
full Timts- Of Institutions, Men and Measures VIM.
IL Seward, Thurlow Weed, Horace Greeley, Henry
Ward Beeeher, John G. Whittier, Charles Francis
Adams. Thomas C)rwin, John Sherman, Charles
Summer, John P. Ha O., Abraham Lincoln, James
Buchanan aud Uthsrs-An octave Pamphlet, of 6S
pages; by URsoN $. MURRAY.
For sale by q. P. JAMES, 1917 Waluut.st A
HUTCHiNSUH, 100 yine.st and ut Railroad
Agency, corner of FOurth-s st and Central-avenue.
fmh20 CHl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30
Seventh-st. and Central-av.
Our Motto for 1901 is to
WHERE NONE CAN FOLLOW

READ THE FOLLOWING LIST:
600 Stella shawls, in all colors, for 81.
325 Stella and Broche Border, for 50.
400 Stella, rich border, extra fine, all wool, for 81.
200 Brocho Border, for SO 80.
$50 Broche Border, superfue, for 81 Is.
325 Broche Border, extra fine, for IS.
500 yards Black Silk, such as we have been SELL
ing at 81 a yard, for s7H cents.
600 yards Bishoff's best, we have been selling at
81 25, for 81 O5.
so pieces Figured eros de Naples, for 30 cents.
These goods aie double width, and cheap at
62H cents.
800 pieces rich valenclas, for 20 cents, the same
we have been selling at 37H cents.
900 pieces rich valencias, choice styles, for 25 cts,
same as we have heretofore sole. at so cents.
900 pieces Mottled Morella, for 81 cents. These
goods are suitable for travelling dresses.
1875 pieces Figured NOuvoau Cnew goods, 12Kc.
900 pieces Irish Linen, for s7k cents, same as we
always sold for 90 cents.
loo pieces extra.fne Irish Linen, for so cents, de-
cidedly cheap for IS cents.
1900 "a Brown Table cloths, ell linen, for 60
cents. These goods are cheap at 81.
80 pieces full 1914 s~heeting, rs cents, cheap at BIN.
8 cases Kentucky Jeans, in all colors, for 10 cents,
never before sold under rs cents.
900 pieces assorted Csssimeres, for Mems and
g Boys wear, ranging from 10 cents to 81 rs.
n. B.-wc have o stock Of CARPETS, which wo
are determined 10 sell at a small advance over man
ufacture,s g. prices. We promise bargains in this
line, as we want to cultivate a trade for the same.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30

hIl,ed Fieet and The Sick Man Of the
nnnlhnna.

OCGlueuN.
IL "a reported that England and France
ara about TO send over an allied feet to look
Jointly 10 the sick man" on this side the
water, Just "a they prescribe for the sick
man Of Turkey. This is what might be ex-
pecsed Should they propose = professionals
Il Is nothing but what We proposed for Mex
leo, for the same reason.
Probably England wants to have a man
of-var in Southern pOrtstO inquire into any
cases Of Lynching the captains Of her mer-
chant vessels also TO prevent any nonsense
about collecting duties ct sea from British
goods destined to Confederate ports. The
views of France are probably similar, with
a pc, feet Willingness to land a force and
Get up a protectOrate similar to that she
has recently furnished Turkey, provided the
Copfederates are as anxious for it as they
ware some time AGO.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30
MBDIOAL.

IL. NEWTON. M U.-OFFIOH, 80.
We 10 West SeVenth-gt.i between Vine and
Reos. Residenoe, o West seventh as. between
Etns and Race once hours, IN % 81 n. MIN
so1h pa TtosP,A
REFORE =. * MAHTIe, a JUSTICE
- Oh THE PEAOh VI Cincinnati fOWunhiU,
Hamilton County, Ohio -William Wood, Plaintiff
81. james 0oodin, jr 1, Defendant On the nth day
Of February, A, ID 1851. said Justice issued an order
Of attarbment In tho above action for the sum OF
siXty.tbree and twenty nine one hundredths del
lars, ana served William Chidsgy AZ gssnishes.
RI. |I H. WOOD.
Cipclanati, March ., 1851. mhS-cs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30
SPRING ELECTION.
CITY COUNCIL.

RBWM. T. BOWERS is an Independent Demo-
cratic candidate, at the coming election, for Ooun-
Gilman of the Eighth Ward. mh2S-c'
(Times copy and charge Press.)
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30

WOR KING.lIEN'S CITY TICKET.
MAYOR,
ANSEL l. ROBINSON.
POLICE JUDGE,
JAMES SAFFIH.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
FRED @. JONES.
TREASURER,
DANIEL WUEDER.
AUDITOR,
II II. SCHULTZ.
SOLICITOR,
r b. HAYS.
CIVIL ENGINEER,
GEORGE NUGENT.
COMMISSIONER,
DAVID S SMITH.
MARKET MASTER,
zee d HADLY.
TRUSTEE or w-ATER-wORKs,
p. @ BONTE
DIRECTOR OF CITY INFIRMARI,
Ohm W. BELL.
TOWNSHIP TICKET.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
l.. A. ALLEN,
mh29-c" JOHN GILLIAN.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30
Printers Cut cards.
Hubbard's Glazed OOVcr Papers.

U ARE NOW BBCEIVING A FULL
w supply If Hubhard's 20x25, Nos | and 2. It
the prices we are selling these Papers, they are the
cheapest and most reliable Cover Papers manufac-
tuIed. SiAOh OHATtLEL1 w0vDo
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30
Law CARDS.

\, d. bALDWLN- Hws s| J. y BALDWI
baldwin BALDWIN, ATTORNEYa
- ATLAW, Bank Building, No. 4WsSt ThiI6.
treet. OincinDati mYh
CAMPBELL Il y I'd,
.rr r -DAALEBs
Coal and Coke, Fire-briok and Clay,
Omes and Yard<I97 East trout st., south side,
between ButlsT-st and Miami Canal.
~ Cor BtAntly IN hand . supply OF Youghio-
ghehy, Peach orchard Camel aud Hartford Ctty
Goal 0ity-msPgiAeturei and 4eheesPort 0Oae !
Fire. brick and CLAY. tszs-u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30
MNSTARL.E.
JUsYIcE OF THE PEACE.

RB SIXTH wARD.-JOHN DAVIS is the INDIE
pendent Candidate for Constable in the Sixth Ward.
Imh29- bSl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30

E LUM. At a meeting of the Board Of
MsnaRers of the Cincinnati orphan Asylum; held
March &c, 1871, the following named gentlemen
were a~ppoiutsd a Committee of Arrangements for
an exhibition, 70 be given by the Cincinnati lnuave
aussteo to meet at the Merchants Exchange on
THIS Saturday AFTERNOON, at o'clOckI
II N Bishop, ThOs ii Weasner, Benz Romans,
MilesGreenwoo6 Benz Eggleston, Geo Fox,
Alex Enyart. John Swasey Col j Kennett,
Pollock Wilson s N Pike, G X SboenbergeT
II II Johnston, Capt Tweed, Wm Resor,
John TOrrence, Jethro Mitchell, L ii Burton,
Henry PrObasco, I'm ID Caldwell,H G. Ksnsett,
Wm Perry, B # FARMLAND, X Ram melsberg,
Chas Eule, TEhrman, Robt Hosea,
Jos Terrence, Fomurd Dexter - Johnson
II Leripg, DR. E Williams, Capt II d Geddes.
II b Gloon, Robt Mitchell, mh3J-a
[Charge Timesl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30
~MAYORJs PROCLAMATION.

- " 4 MS FhOCLAUIA ElONs
MAYORS OFFICE, CITY OF OIEcIsNArI,l
March l6, 1861.
City ard Township Ohicers will be held in said city
o., MONDAY, the first day Of April, 1861, for the
Oh CITY TICKET.
Judge Of Police Court,
City solicitor,
City Auditor,
City Treasurer, |
City Civil Engineer,
Prosecuting Attorney Of Police Court,
City Commissioner, full term,
Director Of Infrmary, full term,
Trustee Of Water Works. full term
one School visitor for each Ward,
One Ward Trustee (Oouncil) for each Ward, ex-
ceptiDg the Eleventh Ward, where two will be
elected one for full term aud one for one year, in
place oil John Jungolas,. Es1s resigned.
One Constable for each Ward.
One Assessor for each Ward,
Harris, fsg , v hose term of Office expires April 10.
1851, aud William Chidsey, Esq, whose term Of
once expires July 2, POL.
Election will, in their respective Wards, select
iudleiOns psrsous having the qualification Of elect
on 20 serve as Petit Jurors In the Superior Court
OF OtnciDnati, according To the following 0pportiOn-
ment, certified to by the Clerk II said Court:
Hards. No. of Juror Wards. No. of Jurors.
Ienth.:..""".'s.....s....4l
E,Coku' ''''''"""....'.'"..'.Ny eNehlhss...s''" '".'.''sl1
1hiTu: "Es'.ss."....'.".4l INeltb. ,.."-.s..-.s"p.'..bS
.oerth ...."....-.-"-......3 81 Thirteenth .".,,..,.."..s..Z5
Elm '...'.u-.,..--...s.no EQuTteenth ........"."... 80
enlh -"..'.'r"."'..""-..N ElHeentn '"-,.'-.'".....s33
5efenth stxteenth..
Nignth beTenteenth".''''''"".'ts
The pOLs will be open between tina hours Of slK
and seyen o'clock In the morning. and close at six
nhis.tt r. NJ. BISHOP, Mayer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30

TUNBR CHOICEST FAMILY FLOUR IN
the market can always be had Of FERGU-
son, corner VI Ninth Aad Vine, mh2a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30
- THE TESTIMONY POURS IN

r. THE TESTIMONY POURS IN!
49, Marshyille, Wayne County, Ohio, March
badly afflicted with a tcrofulous humor l sent for
four different doctols, but they did no good that 1
could see. l cured her myself with your Scandipa-
Wan Remedies in less than three weeks, no mistake
about it, as every body around here knows: and L
really hope this certificate will be of service to you.
Very respectfully yours.
mh30 a DANIEL A. EFF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30

r. PROF WOODS STILBTRYING
BE to help the afflicted. He has introduced
a Cordial and Blood ReBovatOr to the public tha
will stand upon its OF u merits, and only needs one
trial to satisfy the most incredulous as to its rotor
ing qualities The Professor deserves great credit
fr :bis new addition to medical science. Try il,
and our word FIR it, YOU will not be disappointed.
TmhI2-Tu Thur Sat-bm.l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30
DEMOCRATIC AND UNION TICKET.

iEMOCRATIC AND UNION TICKET
MAYOR,
CAPT. GEORGE HATCH.
CITY SOLICITOR,
THOMAS O.. WARE.
TREASURER,
JACKSON M. NOBLE.
AUDITOR,
GEOAGE sTAOKHOUSE.
CIVIL ESoINEER,
THOMAS J. PETER.
. POLICE JUDGE,
JAMES sAFFIE.
PROsECuTIEG ATTORNEY,
+. O. JONES.
COMMIssIONER,
THOMAS TINRN0N.
TRUSTEE OF WATER. WORKS,
MICHAwL BOKERT.
DIRECTORY OF HFIRMARY,
L. L. ARMSTRONG.
MAEKET MASTER,
ROBERT AsHORAFT.
p JUSTICES OF TIE PEACE,
WILLIAM CHIDSEY,
THOMAS MoLAIN.
t. Gmh27-el
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30
FOR ASSESSOR.

BB- WILLIAM CHIDSEY is a candidate for re-
election to the Office Of JusticeSf the Peace, at the
ensuing election. mh29 C"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30
Blue and White Candle Paper.

oOn RRAMS BLUE AND WHITE
Bun Candle Paper n ha I'd and for sale by
NIXON. DHAEFIELD q WUuDS,
mh22 - aud 10 Walnut st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
The Union, the Constitution, and the Enforce
ment of the Laws"
MAYOR
CHARLES #. WILSTACH.
CITY SOLICITOR,
b. b. HAYS.
TREASURER,
John D CALDWELL.
AUDITOR,
II. II SCHULTZ.
CIVIL BsGISEER,
A. W. GILBERT.
POLICE JUDGE,
d. P. LOWE.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
~. II. LATHROP.
CITY COMMISSIONER,
+. SrAGGE.
TRUSTEE OF wATER-WoRKs,
N. W. THOMAS.
DIRECTOR OF IEFRMARY,
JACOB WYMAN.
MARKET-MAsTER
LUKE MURRIN.
JUSTICES OFEHE PEACE,
L. A. HARBIS,
j. II JORDAN.
(mb2s-dl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30

~LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCB.
BE Those Two Now York Companies, the
GEHMAEI6An LIFE and the GERMANIA FIRE
cash capital OF S2cO,0O0 and owned aud managed
by Germans Of solid wealth. take risks ia Cincin-
natl st New York rates. Those wishing insurance
will please call 90 their agent
CHARLES REEMEUTN,
IS West Third st
mh4.tf-Sat Ohio Valley Bank Build Dg.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30
wORKING.AIEN,s CITY TICKET.

RarL. A. HARRIS will be a candidate for re.
election to the office of Magistrate of Cincinnati
at the April election. mh28 d.