davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-23

The following is from the New York Times
correspondent frcm the blockade, at the
mouth OF the Mississippi. He writes under
date of August IS:
II is certainly sad 10 contemplate the state
OF New Orleans, as what | have recently
learned not only entirely cOrrobOrates all
that have previously written respecting the
dlsolatiOn existing there, but it makes every
thing assume a sui sadder aspect. 1t is be-
yond DOUBT that the prostration of all kind :
OF business Is complete, and that the darkest
gloom petvades this once thriving seat of
commerce. Trade has long been forgotten (;
The payment OF debts has long since been r..
pudigted; cotton bales and thousands of
sugar hOGsheads are not to be seen as in
former times, piled upon the expansive levee (:
but they are kept upon the plantation, back
IN the country, to prevent their falling into
the hands Of the National forces no inward
or outward bound steamers, no neau fully
moulded clipper-ships now pass up and down
the muddy waters of the Mississippi; in fact,
nothing now transplres TO indicate its once
great name, unless it is some muFderous pri-
vateer that escapes to the sea because of
some shameful ineificiency, and il would in.
deed be- to my mind, charity for our Gov
eminent 10 relieve the mercantile community
of that city from the horrible, ruiuous stag
nation which the rebels have brought upon
II, and blithed its promising growth. Yes
it will be glorious sight TO see our victo-
rious Army and Navy again banshing terror
and dismay from the Union men now so
wretchedly existing there, and it will also be
soul-stlrriDg to once more gaze upon her
broad levee covered with products of the
rich valley of The Father Of Waters, and over
all floating that glitteriDg emblem Of our
country's glory-our old Stars and Stripes.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-23
REMOVALS


YaOC1 ORs RAIL ~ WHITE HAVE
II moved their Office frun 80 Fast Tbird-st.
g. J-h N,s, Fourth 81 whore they car be con.
tul'ed at all times by lie unfortunate Drs. II h
". baye h. d mpuy ypnrg experience in bospitt and
private practice lhoir treatment is thorough aud
elective, aud their cures prompt aud permanent
especially those who have fil TO obtain cures OF
others, are solicited tn call on Drs. g. W, rthey
guarantee in all Of pIiv ate disease the
most com heated aud Il icublesome. Young meu
t3 wg nave W nttn tnul.teu 20 ILose hsutS = early
ply to Drs. II. IL W aud be restored TO full heath
ana Nlgor; Ague and Fever cure5 in twelve hours
warranted.
=, Ladie- suffering from arrangements eeculiar to
their sex sbould use the French Periodical BTops.
1t il an Invaluable RENE dy Irregularities &C. of
tenales- To DO bad Of Drs Il "
All letters cOptaiuir fee, addressed to Dr5 Hall
q White 155 West Fourth Fourth st, Cincinnati,
O.; promptly attended to, and remedies sent to any
n. B. Office centrally located fJSs West Tourth.
rt.- two s1IuTes west of the PostuCe) easy Il uc.
cess, and safe from observation se7-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-23
BUoKNER's PROCLAMATION.

'The Legislature of Kentucky have been
faithless to the will of the people; they have
endeayored to make your gallant State a
fortress, in which, under the guise of neu-
trality, the armed forces of the United States
might securely prepare to subjugate alike
States.
"It was not until after months of covert
and open violation of your neutrality, with
large encampments of Federal troops on your
territory, and a recent official declaration of
the President of the United States not to re-
gard your neutral position, coupled with a
well prepared scheme to seize an additional
point in your territory, which was of vital
importance to the safety and defense of Ten
nessee, that the troops of the Confederacy,
on the invitation of the people of Kentucky,
occupied defensive post in your State.
"ln doing so, the commander announced
his purpose to evaGuate your territory stimuli
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-23
Total rebels I'M nc feld.

Raising this force, and putting it and keep
ing it in the field, has nearly exhausted the
South. The rebel Congress has authorized
The Charleston Mercury says they can never
be raised. Three hundred Thousand men
are, therefore, probably the extent of the
military resources of the South in rebellion,
when pushed to its utmost limit of impress
ment and endurance. We now leave thus
army Of deiuded men to the care of Generals
Scott, Mcclellan, Wool, Fremont Banks
and RosecIaas. They will know what to do
with them.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-23

The New York District Attorney has filed
libels against twenty-five vessels seized as
prizes, together with forty-two vessels seized
the seeded States, and deposited in New
York, has also been seized.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-23

Brignoli, the fayorite tenor, is about leav-
ing this country for Europe, and intends go.
ing to first Paris. This resolve seems to be
final, for the Signor's passage is already Sc
cured, and he will depart from US in about
two weeks.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-23

The Nashville Union says that at a meeting
OF the Typographical Association of that city,
dissolVing all connection with the National
Uaion was adopted by unanimous vote,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-23
CLAWS Hotel, Washington, D. O.

sHJ8F PRERRNT PROPRIETOR, HAVs
% ling leased the above premises fer a number
of wears and re6tted the same at liberal out nY
l. brepared 10 offer every indueemeut to those visit
iDg The Capital, either on business or pleasure
His house is situated on Pennsy lyania ay T, the
third square from the Capitol and about equal dis.
tanees from the Patent once and Railroad Depot.
Qnnlbuses pass every few minutes to all parts Of
the city. As COED q table es is set in the city.
Terms, 81 per day $40 80 per week.
eelI-eOdcm j, III, CLAY, prOprietor.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-23
FOR CALIFORNIA via PANAMA,

a FIR ST. CLASS sTEAMER WILL
IA leave New York ON the lst, 18th 80.
and 2lst Of each month, except when ss5fszsse{lsh
these dates fall on Sunday, when the 5sS1-SiIStt8
day Of departure will be on tbs Mon a b
day following.
For freight or passage spplY at the only office, No.
Bowling Green ID. b ALLEN, Agent
VIM. b. BARRY Il CO.,
SELF Corner Vine and Burnet sts., Cincinnati.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-23
saIPPING LIST.

9STEAM NEEALS HETVEEN Nhu
- hOkE Ar b LIVERPOOL, r. p -
laLolug no emharking pasasngers HfE2SSshS(R
a,putENSgOWG, Ireland The nm R1Sr54b
Liverpool Now YCTl q 7hila- - 81 .AsSsAsff
d phi9 Steamship Company in x sAaaA54--.llsas
taIc dispstcf tug their fu-nowered Clyds-b
trru St'snehips as follows;
CITY OF MANCHESTER........S Saturday, Sept q
hANgA itur1ay, sept 2,
CITY OF NEW GOEk...."....."..Satur lg, Oct. .
EDi hlT.',.... GturdlT, Dot. Il
ACr ovory Saturday, a. noon, irOm ttsr q, hoEs
River,
aATEs OF PASSAGE.
EiTst $40 Stserage.......... $50
First dc. TO lohdOu 50 SteeFsEe 70 London. 80
trst do . Paris s. StetTage to Paris..... 3s
Eirst do to Hamburg 65 steerage TO HaAblIg 35
PasseDgers forwarded to PARIS, asvio, Bremen,
A.iterdan. antwerp ETC., at equally low rates.
car buS tickets here at the Following rates ~ New
YORK; from liverpool or QueenstONH b, First gahia,
$'3 6s5 and SlOS hEeerage from Liverpool, $40 !;
from Queenstown, $50.
These Steamers have superior aoGOmmud atiuns
Tor Passengers, eGd carry experienced surgeons
iheY are built in WhteI-tght Iron Sections, and
have Patent Fire aDnibiiators on board.
tof further ihtoI nation apply in Liverpool %
WI ian lnIDan, Agsuf, &3 Water-sE in Glasgow,
town toe L W u. seymour & % M Lou10n, TO
Elves q Macy, HI King William st in Paris TO
jules DecOue, 8 Place do Ia BouTse in Philade!.
pbla, to John Dale, III Walnut. at, or at the
Company 3 Offices.
JOHN G. DALE, Agent I5 Broadway, Ny.
And W B. Barry Co., Burnet House, Tin, o
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-23
AddllIonaL by lhe snxonrn.

Consols closed buoyant on the 10th nit. at
93I6@93A for money, and 93H@9334 for
account.
Erie shares lower.
London MaTkst-Sugors fiat. Coffee firm.
FTdnce-Rents heavy at GSf 95s. Il is
rumured thai the United States Nfinister a9
Brussels made proposition to Garbqldi to
take a commission in the Federal army, and
that he had accepted under certain restric-
tiOns.
Great Britain Manchester adviees uufa-
vorable. Prices dull and declining.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-23

NNHE WEEKLY PRESS NOW READY.
n containing the News of the Week, both Foreign
and Local, and q Telegraphio Summary Of Event.
elsewhere, up TO the hour Of going TO press
kor sale at the Counting room, Price 3 cent?.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-23

ATlTICE Is HEBBBY GIVEN. THAT
~ Phebe Z yohnscn, Of the County Of Hamilton,
and state Of Ohio, did, on the 23d day of August,
le6, file her petition in the Court of Common Pleas
within and for said county Of Hamilton, against her
husband, the detendanti John "; Johnson, non.
ing him with drunkenness for more than three
years, and gross neglect of duty, and asking that
next term OF said Court
JN0. KARR. Atty for Petitioner.
Dated August Z3, ls6l auN.fHSa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-23
Fistula in Ano Treated

HFH Da. " M. OWENS, WITHOUT The
~ Knife or Llgeture, By new, simple and psoas
tsr method OF treatment, discovered BY himnSa
about eight years ago, and which hiss been Rt-
tended with complete success In every case, ~.
OWENS has been citizen Of Cincinnati for M
est twenty Eve yeATB, and assures the Aioted thRt
che above il no humbu8. For further inforIoSs
ton, apply at his once and residence, No. 40 Ws1a
Seven th-St., Cincinnati oosO-tF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-23

EUNHE WEEKLY PRESS NOW READY,
n containing the News Of the Week, both Foreis1
and Local, and Teegraph phic Summary Of Events
SlsewheIe, up to the hour Of going to press.
For sale NJ the CQUnting-roem, Price = cents
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-23

HANSELA ANN, a Justice Of the Peace of On.
GiDnati Township Hamilton ooqHty; Ohio Henry
AUGUST said Justice issned an order of attachment
IN the above cause against the property Of said de-
adjourned IOr trial to October 22 at O'clock A. NJ.
HENRY DINSM0RH.
Dated September g.. 1871. ga6.cF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-23

EIEGER's SEWING G-mACRINRs
Great Reduction in Prices!
SINGERS No. 2 Standard Shuttle Machine,
Reduced from SlOO to S75 cash.
SINGERS No. Standard Shuttle Machine.
Reduced from so to $40 cash.
SING GER'S s Letter A Machine Is the best in tha
World for Family Sewing and Light Manufactur.
ing Purposes.
Price, with Hemmer, &C., $50 cash.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-23
sA YIN = MAOBlN Is.
wheeler 1 NILSlN'S
Sewing ~ Machines
PRICE GADUCEBi

TEyElE HlaE.EE- b, g. wELSUE asvys
~ tLo.. sm.s p. fv "itE !UfgiHsiuf mar, TAO
Ertrs, propose thst thr public sl I'd 30 ne1ehrs,
tteltLf. AEo EA.t scgUrCiGgiy EGnUCWN IHE
tAlJhS OF theiF 5HwiYa ~ chine
,hsMua ML9t q ose- seven years tns nost DOB.
Alsi FatltZ E. Wing .u-lCbina Il tEC yOu1trg ara
nov cr3slytns SL,Q2G, ,UTU Ia their bushes 49,
'naking Dh2 BUNDLED EhCElNEs per dsy
tLey ere prepared with such sxJrsordinsrl f.Cit-
Us scN 81 Resisnff = gcarsuseo e the pine Rsss
eousl'T sell, end srC
WAEBASrEr TrEAE YEARS,
Che diaerenUs In pros ssius merely digefsros ~
tpigE.
}T,a15 Msohiuus sold il 1855, being dos tire
sa!es q sny Other ccmpsny ia the UniUu
Awarded the sirss Premium n the
Co. EAIRs or 1855. 1859 AND 1862
AnS at the Ciuciausti MeohsBfos' in,si,p e.,
EyUk, SUCCESSIVE YEARS We have tGAas M
First Premium over al competitors a. the best
BEST FAHILI sEwIEs-HAOHIEr,
/; usss n Of nuttis, makes the IooR.sAtos srke on
Dotb alcea5 the goods, leaving no clAir ~ ridRg
or the uuoec' side Of the aeE1. Gnc uses but mali
az UsgL EAfe9u as the chein-stitch machines
ssuo OF call fer Circular, containing prieos,
testimonials etc,
w@. syMNEa & CO, AgsuSs.
20 W'est Fourth-st.s
PIXIES OPEBA-HoUsB,
dsiS OINOIREATL
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-23
R,ERq QbV AZ.
Law CARDS.

JOHN ~ JOLLIE'F
"A TTpkNEY AND COUN= =ELOH-A At
Ia LAW, No. 90 West Fourth st.,
iy7.bmS CTNCINEATI, OHIO.
y. d, skLUwh. g. = 6Auu0ip
aSAIBWIN 81 BALDWIN, ATTOR NEYg
As AT LAW, Nc So " est Thlr5 street. up stairs
GnF rfOpnff mv'.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-23
WHEeE ARE ALL THEeR REBELs2

After wadirg through these long lists of
rebel generals, colonies aud captains, and of
the regiments and companies of infantry, ar
tillery and cavalry, the public would like to
know where they are aud what they are do
ing. According to the latest Intelligence
these troops are distributed as follows:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-23

General Beluregards columus............IO,OO 200
General =, hnstun's columns berweeu
the Chain Bridge and Lees burg........,i3O OCO
GeLtIat Mu"ruder's re.cuflrcemeut,
lntri uer TO- cross the Potomac at
AlQuld OIeek. COO
The Van Buren press., 1861-01-25

DoiSG WELL IN HIS PRorEssI,N-A
doctor in Vermont nal u son who studied
his fathers profession. removed to distant
State. married ami went into practice.
After a lapse OF about three years. the faith
er visited his son, and during mis- visit. re-
questad the latter to take him round his
" ride" tina, he migat see the extent Of
his sons practice. During the excursion
the old gentleman remarded two new meet
ing houses with graveyar!s attached, which
the younger informed him both hal been
erected since his residence there. He also
told his father that he had very frequent
calls to h distance from his regular circuit.
Upon the old gentleman's return home. his
wife asked him chow Fred was doing ?"
"Wsll-very well-irst rate" he re.
piled "he has ALREADY filled one church.
yard full. another nearly SO. and is doing
n pretty fair chance business all about in
other parts Of the country"
The Van Buren press., 1861-01-25
DRIES.

100 hhds Sugar I0D bb's 81 Z, Mo.asses
lVO - bbls Cement. ~ bis crushed. pow j
anil loaf Sugars. p bags fepl'er AMI Alispice
II hgs Gingrr- bbls Gloves. eases Nuitaegs
800 kegs Nails. assorted. IaD doz fti Buckets.
- bags Crks 51) each. 81 ,loz east Tea Kettles
, aud qt 5D bags Coffte. 50 boxes Tea. ass d
qualities. 81 boxes Family Sap- 10 casks Ale
pts and qts II casks Porte. in rts anI 9ts.
bible soft she'll Almonds , hill Figs. 81 boxes
bunc,, Riisins 81 boxes LAYER Rlisins. 81 halt
boxes ra.irS in II boxes 81 boxes ass'd Candy
81 box rock candy: ID box Gum Drops % box
L,zengss 80 box choice fancy candy in ID box
ID i~,x cream canly ) boxes Maccarn 81 mats
Gin anon 80 box ground pe:Tsr ani ginger
c,1opns Indigo II box Mu>tarI. - hox Orap
c-s AMI L,n,ns. 81 box cham agne cider. 81 ;,
HoS,.t.rs Btt.rs Sd h"x Stouyht"n b,tters -. -
.loz Unslerwool's 4 Turner'S Lemon syrn'. .,
boxes Pickles, ass'd sizes II box touatoe and
walnu, Keteiup; 5 box Worcester sa.ee' box
olive oil ID0 bags table SALT. in : 4 I'D oags
ease table salt in boxes I'D ease sss'hms In q
boxes 50 box H-rrings - bsx eoihsh % KIT
M,ckerI 81 casks sola 9 bols p AMI NJ Yeast
powders II box An'irsw, c'ie,rafed east pow
.lers II half terce AM sieree hiee IL "ox SUI
phur: 5 box Brimst..se box blue stone: box
concentrated Dye, AZ" "z V"in,nt ~ no~ "ist-
Ex,,, ctr.p.: - ,loz Ess Peppermint.
10 p,use hole Ar,nita.,e Anviis /; 81 solid box
Vi.e. ~ Bellows. asst siz 3; stocks an1 dies
ssst sizs right aud left smith hammers. all sizes.
goo cast Piows. all sizes, poinss, mould hoar |
sni sides for un.; II e,ri shelters 80 self
Sharpening feel cutters, asst sizts
50 Irs ir asst chains: 25 prs tongue chains 25
;,rs str :cier chains: 81 prs tric,s. assorted )
cask chains also gar len hoes rikes. long hdl
siovels s.ales in quantities. to SUIT purchasers.
30 doz Lamp Wicks ID doz lamp chimneys 3
bbls lInseeI Oil : bbis tanners OIL.
All Just received an for sale by
mar ? 81 j. HENRY. WILLIAMS & CO.
The Van Buren press., 1861-01-25
NO. 80.

in which the negotiations should be con-
Quoted. They further say that their con-
versation with tho President led to the be-
lief that he did seriously contemplate with
drawing the troops from Charleston harbor.
They continue to the second point. that
" the authorities OF South Carolina, instead
Of asking explanation and giving you the
| opportunity to vindicate yourself. took pos.
session OF other property Of the United
States We would o5servc. first, that
even If this were SO. it dos not avail you
| for defense. for the opportunity for decision
was offered you before these facts occurred.
We arrived in Washington on Wednesday.
The news from Major Anderson reached
here early on Thurs lay, and was immedi-
ately communicated to you. All that day
men Of the highest consideration, men who
had strivsn successfully to lift you to your
great Office. vino had been your tried aud
true f.i.nds through the troubles of yo1r
administration. sought you, and entrcated
yon to act--to act once. They told you
that every hour complicated ycur position.
| They only asked you to give the assurance
that If tho facts We're so-that il the COM
mander had acted without and against your
orders. and in violation Of your pledge
that you would restore tn, status you had
pledged your honor 10 mainain. You re.
fused to decide. Your Secretary OF war.
your immediate and proper adviser in this
whole matter, waited anxipusly for your
decision, until he felt hut desy was be.
coming dishonor. More than twelve
hours passed. and two Cabinet meetings
had a'ljousnei. before You knew what the
South Carolina authorities had done. and
your prompt decision at any moment OF
that time woull have avoided the subse-
quent complications.
They then proceed to show that the &C.
Of Ma jor Anderson was an act of war
without provocation, and that the govern
had obtained advantages through the mis-
placed confidence Of the State. They con-
cludc thus:
| Be the issue what it may. Of this we
are assured, that il Fort Moultrie h.s been
recorded in history a memorial Of Caro-
lima gallantry. Fort Sumter will live upon
the succeeding page as an impcrishablc tcs-
timony Of Carolina faith. BY your course
you have probably rendered civil war inev-
liable. Be it so: if you choose to forco
this issue upon US. the State OF South Car
olina will accept it. relying upon Him who
is q Col Of Justice. as we'll - the God Of
Hosts. will endeavor to perform the great
duty which lies before her. hopefully. brave
ly and thoroughly.
Our mission being one for negotiation
and peace. and your note leaving us with
out hope of withdrawal of the troops
from Fort Sumter. of the restoration of the
stau quos existing at the time of our arrival
and intinating as We think, your determi.
nation to reinforce the garrison in the har.
Dor OF Charleston. we respectfully inform
you that we purpose returning to Charles.
ton tomorrow afternoon"
The reception of this document. as here
tofore stated, was declined. .
The Van Buren press., 1861-01-25
SEVEN YEARS.
seven years OF unrivalled success:

the
"CosMoroLIraN ART ASSOCIATION "
have male it household wcr1 throughout every
quarter of the country,
Un Ter the ans. = of this ponuar Institution
three hundred thousand homes have learned to
apprcciate-oy beautiful works OF art on their
tables. the great benefits d rived from becoming
subscriber.
Subscriptions are nov received in ratio unpar
allied with that of any nrevious y.ar
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
ANY person can become member by subserib.
ing three dollars. for which sum they will receive
lst-The large and superb steal engraving. Box
:3S inches. entitled
"FALSTAFF MASTERING UIs RECRUITS" "
2d.-Cne copy, one Year. Of that elegantly illus
trated magazine.
ssThe Cosmopolitan Art JOurnai.r
In addition to the above benefits, there will b.
given to subscribers. gratuitous premiums. over
Fire Hundred Beautiful Works Of Art. comprising
valuable paintings, marbles. parlans. outlines, &c
forming a truly national benz fit.
The Engraving is sent to any part of the coun-
try by mail. with safety. being packed in a cylin-
der. postage prepaid.
Subscriptions will he received until the evening
of the 3iss of January, 1861, at which time the
books will close, and the premiums will be given
to subscribers.
operson is restricted to single subscription
Those remi.ting SIS. are entitled TO five member
Sill ana 10 one extra Engraving Tor Their trouble
For further particulars send for a copy of the
elegantly illustrated Art Journal pronounced the
han3somea mi yazine in America. 1t contains cata-
ioyue Of premiums. and numerous superb engrav-
inys. ,gular price, 50 cts per number. Speci-
men copies. however. will he sent to those wishing
to subscribe on receipt Of Is cents. in stamps or
coin. Address
c. l.. DERBY. AcruARY. c. A. A..
SAG. Broadway. New-York.
n. B-Subscriptions received aud forwar led by
JESSE TrRSER. ESD. Ag mt for Van Bursn aud Vi
cinity. where specimen Engravings and Art Jour
nal can he seen.
The Van Buren press., 1861-01-25
just Received

Oh boxes CHEESE. for sale by
~ feb "a W. NJ. POWELL d Co.
1o kegs of Pigs Feet. for sale by
III feb 81 W n. POWELL 4 Co.
- be.e: assorted Candy. for ss sale by
AO sacks of Flour. for sale BY
10 feb "a W. N. Pownl d Co.
40 boxes Ssrdines, for sale BY
HHO feb "a W. II. Powell d Co.
Oh boxes Star Candles, for sale by
AV feb 81 W. NJ POWELL d Co.
~ boxes Stomach Bitters, for sale by
lO feb - VI. NJ. Powell 4 Co.
q boxes schnapps. tor sale by
y feb u W. N. POWELL d Co.
= bbls sweet Cider. for sale by
. feb 81 W. NJ. POWELL 4 Co.
A boxes Catawbs Wine. for sale by
feb p W. N. POWELL 4 Co.
boxes Champagne CT le-. for sale by
feb ~ W n. POWELL 4 Co.
q boxes of Lemons. for sale by
y feb24 W. N. POWELL 4 Co.
. boxes of Starch, for sale by
- feb "a W. n. POWELL 4 Co.
n bbls Pilot Bread, for sale by
I'd feb - W. N. Povrrn A Co.
EvRESH COVE OYSTERS. for sale by
IL feb "a W. u. PovxLL 4 Co.
CIGARS, 81. 900 various brands. for ..le bv
~ feb - W. II. PovxIL 4 20.
EVLASKS and Jugs, for sale BY
Il feb - Y. PowrIr 4 Co.
The Van Buren press., 1861-01-25

VALUE OF NEwsPAPER.-Ah hint about
securing a personal comfort never comes
amiss. a thin shawl may be male COM
Portable by folding newspaper inside it,.
The paper is impervious to the wind and
cold air from the outside, AMI prevents the
rapid es ape Of the warm air from beneah
it. If you snIfer from cold feet on jour
ney, fold piece Of newspaper over your
stocking. This is better than rubbers. If
you are cold in he'd. the newspaper for which
you paid few cents in the cars. spread un-
der the upper cover will serve as an addi-
tional blanket.
The Van Buren press., 1861-01-25

One DnoP AT TIME.-Have you ever
wat he'd an icicle as it is formed You
noticed how it froz, one dropat time until
it was a foot long or more. If the water
was clean. the icicle remained clear. and
sparkled brightly in the sun ; but if the
water was but slightly muddy. the icicle
looked foul. and its beauty was spoiled.
just so our characters are forming. One
little thought. or feeling at time adds its
influence. If each thought be pure and
right. the soul will be bright and lovely.
and will sparkle with happiness: bat if i'm
pure and wrong. there will be final detorm.
ity and wretchedness.