davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-20


DAv I'D L i,
No. 243 Camp street,
Between ST. JogeDh and Deord streets, New Orleans
GAS FILTER AND PLU MBER,
And Dealer in
Gas Fixtures Pipe Fittings Plumbing Materials etc. ec.
Dwellings, Stores Offices ec Fitted Gas Wa'e-, at
short notice.
Constructs GAS WORKS, for COAL or RoslN.
Orders left 1853 Mech Auie Exchange will be promptly
attended to.
rz-Refereuee-Mr Hill, No. 6 Cha1tfeS street.
- ,,.t.,,s fel ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-20
aaI FIRE CENTRAL HOUSE, -
MAGNOLIA, Miles,,

aas oeen consucted supply great want of hs eti.els
New Orleans Persona desiring travel thousands
for the purpose of endurng the privaons crowded hotels
and Northern Watering asylnns, find in Magnolia quiet
healthy home with all the comforts fTst.class Hotel
Pure trees,one water good bathing high altitude and pic
resQue country with beautiful drives among the edssn
tHges offered.
This place than and half hours
the New Orleans jackson ad Great Northern Railroad
acng business the city leave after business hour
night, AND return hHfore business the day.
nptl GEO y rl.ARkN Prnnrietnr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-20

DgSgLES q .TUDsON, CHINA, CROCK cry AND
IL House Furnishing Goods, No. IT Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-20

70 4 YrEEP LOWELL 81 CO., SHlPPlNG MER.
-. nf Garnnialat and GOmmnn I'll
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14
DniIy Produce marker.

SATURDAY EVENING, January IL.
FLOUR-The demand Is moderate and the mar
ket quiet, rather heavy, but there il change In
prices small sales Of at a 90, and oil extra
sf f9Rcs good SIdiSEs demand SY and prices m sales
Of 9o0 hrs At lS3lSse the latter rate ior w2g99i @
prices: sales Of 10 hhds. at 5j@S6c for common to
fair, and 61s74e for good fair to choice, Molasses
r@ viii sses q qf i 2S bril- d at Il sSS sT days One
GRAlE-There is good demand for prime red
Wheat at 81 and net much Offering yhits he, is g da M
II. COrn-Ear continues in good demand at 800, at
he Lever S du des4ts e c ssS SS 1 xaS at Se upper
buk. Oats are firm and in good demand at 2gc. in
bulk saies Of 20 bushels IN bqS az yG, d dn6 10
demand at 62@t3c for prime Barley-Ihe demand
no change to notice in prices we quote prime fall at
7tl78c., prime Canada spring at o0g9o2e., and prime
Western do. at 62@65c; sales OF 300 bushels prime
'H&YHThe receipts of prime Timothy are light,
an for lot Of strictly prime Sli cSnld De az
Inferior qualities are dull at S9@lO per tun, on ar
'CHEEsE--The market is. unchanged, and the de-
mand is moderate at SIC. for Western heseryei &c.
for Hamburg and lO16c for English Dairy.
IBUgTEkSIhe market continues dull at is9l4c.
! for prime Roll and 99pllc. for common.
APPLES are la but limited demand, but we have
no change to notice in glioes we quote western
q The 1 market sg remains steady al 81
al 40 per bTl for prime Heshanoeks, on arrival,
hours did not exceed 900 head, which gave hoderl
more confidence and made thea hrmeE but, put packer,
i ira The sales were confined 70 few small lots 4
/ S6 2@6 35 The rates asked by holiers were % .
! 6d6 90 for good ones.
| at SlG6l6 %, holders asking $40 239le 50' IN
fales were confined TO 2I0 bTls, az Slbgl6 l24 AM
Si6 70. Bnlk Meats are held at 6A and SIC, loose
hnt we did not hear Of sale. There 70 not mucl
| demand. Green Meats very dull, aud Hams no
| faia6le. Shoulder brought 5G953fe;i sides 81 Z
| 7c: but we did not hear Of sale Of Hams Lard !
dull and prices drooping; prime i offered az gfc
with sales OF good article ct 9Ae. The poltiea
| aspects Of the country continue 70 exert mol
| depressing Influence upon business men WhOs
minds are bewldered with reference TO the tutur'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14
TBy Telegraph
Naw Vark WIarIrea .

NEW YoRK, January l2-P. M.-Ashes
continue quiet aud unchanged, with small sales.
In Cotton the demand Is less active and the mar.
ket scarcely so firm sales OF 90 bales AZ lEA0
l3c. fer middhng u Upla nds and Gulf L.-.
Ia Flour The demand 4 less aeiye and the marset
scarcely 40 firm, but prices, however, are ~tthDut
important change; rhippers are holding back for
Amsrioas letters, which will he here on Monqay
night sales a Sl0o bTs at s. 305 35 foe 81 2erh ne
State S5 @5 60 for extra State, - 305 40 ior su-
perfne We tstern, 80 SOFAS I5 for common % medi am
~ ira Western, s. 66n5 20 for shipping brand3 Oi
exffa round hoop Ohio clOsing quiet. Canadian
tlour in moderate request and prices without i'm
portaDt change sales of $50 bris, At " 6o9I p oi
conn on to choice extra Rye Flour quiet, with
irih ng sales al IS 35(54 l5 for common 20 ehoies
suptrhne. In Corn. meal there ID limited business
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

csTATF OF OHIO. HAMILTON C0UNTY.
- COURT OF COMMON PDHAS.-Allen Latham
vs. Thomas II. CORY end Harriet ID. Cory his vile,
ct al.-lNo. 1.-THE above named defendants,
Thomas f. CORY and Harriet D his wife, non resi-
dents Of the State of Ohio will take notice that tho
above. named plaintiff on the 29tb day Of December,
1860, fled his petitieD against them and Others in
the Court Of Common Pleas, for Hemilton county,
a Certain mortgage, given by said Thomss +. and
Harriet d. CORY to said Latham, dated 10Th No
ryember, 1853, and recorded same day in Book 2i2,
page 5eo, whereby they conveyed 20 said Latham
to.wit: Situate in Section IA, Town. 8, Fractional
Range 2, Miami Purchase, Block p, bounded as fol
lows Beginning at the northwest corner OF Madi-
son and Charlie nsBreeta thence west four hundred
dred feet TO street, thence east four hundred
feet to Madison street thence south four hundred
feet 20 the beginning.
And also, the east part Of Block sO BEGINNING Of
the south west corner Of Wayne and MARSHALL
mond- street thence west two hundred aud thirty
two feet 20 ftytwo foot street; thence north fouI
hundred feet to Wayne. street; thence two hundred
and thirty-two feet to Marshall-street and the be-
ginning.
The aboye.d described, lands are a part of Corry's
subdivision (Corryylle), plat OF which appears In
Book 81, page 425, HamiltOn County Records-to Sc
cure the payment Of three notes ofeyen date Will
| said mortgage, made by said CORY 70 SAID Latham
| one for $780, payable eighteen months after date
one for 800, payable two years after date, and ont
| for $1,000, payable two years after date:
| The petition asks that in default OF payment o
| the amount due said notes, said real estate maj
he sed free from all equity of redemptioui or othe
| claim OF said defendants, for the payment OF TN
| same.
The defendants are also notified that unless the,
answer said petition by the 9th day OF March, A.
ment rendered accordingly. - -. 49, ..
ja3-gTh JOHN W. HEBRON, Plaintiffs Atty.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14
fepeTtcd a. ssio or iersey and s. soss IS for Bran

reported at sIO for erbey and 80 5O@s 50 for Bran
WHISKY scarcely so firm, but prices, however. ere
without material change; ealos of9aO bre, az lsf9
192fc, nearly all AZ the inside price. -.
Wheat about 10. better, with, however, only very
moderate business doing for export and home con
sumption; shippers are disposed 70 bold on toT tho
AmercdR letters: sales OF 900 bush, good untcago
spfine at 81 "a; 2300O bush. prime millwankie CLUB
az Sl ao 10000 bush amber Iowa at 81 30@l 81 $500
white Michigan at 81 52k; 300 bush. red htafe a.
81 s5, and 100 bush 1tra white Virginia At u 95
Rye-Sales of 800 bush. at e49I5e. Barley dull;
sales $500 bush. common state 81 boc.i 70 arrive
Corn about lc. higher, with, however, only q
very moderate export trade demand sales OF eLoW
72ISc delivered the latter price for very choice par
cells Oa.s-Aoderate business doing at 36@3To. for
Western, Canadian and state,
Pork is hrmer for mess, with a talr demand ana
quiet and steady for prime sales TT5 brs. at SlI@
II 95 for mess; Sl3@l3k for prime. Beef is steady
country prime; Sb 1906 25 for country mess; SS4lO
for TepaCk ked mess and SlQ0lO 80 for extra mess.
Prime mess Beef is dull and nominal. Beef Hams
are quiet and firm at Sl2@l4 for state and Western.
Cut Meats dull and heavy At 5AQ16C. for Shoulders
| and TlS6Slsc. for Hams. Hogs are hrmer at So q
SNc for corn. fed, dressed, and BAG Tor live baoon
is firm and rather more doing sales 0O boxes Mest-
ern iopR.clear Middlss and $50 boxes city long
ribbed Middles. on private terms: Lard continues
! firm with fair demand sales $50 brls. At ga@lOAo
| for Western; the latter price tor very hanusome
| lots. 1000 - o..
| Cheese steady at 96l06o. for inferior to prime.
Supar-onlv a limited business doing at previous
prices: we hear Of only 200 hhds CUBA se,llng ~
bSG16c., and 40 hhds. New Orleans at 9Ac moasse,
| unchanped sales 60 brls. New Orleans az SIG
39c. and by auction so brls at t341h@So5hc'' oash'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14
THE CITY OF THE DEAD.

The silent city Of the sleeping dead
Here enter with n hallowed heart aud treadi
Nor bring one worldly thought or spark OI stIle
That kindled at thy neighb,r's breath IN llie
Bring thither flowers, and strew the narrow DeuI
Lei Order, Peace, their holy influence shedi
To humble virtue pay the tribute due due
O'er manhooOd's ashes set the stately yeWi
To human frailty give an honest tear,
Nor deseorate with scorn its lowiy bier
To chiIdhood's In nocence-of bliss seeuro-
rs emblems chaste, in snowy marble pure;
10 Christian excellence, the hero's praise,
The tablet rear, and stately column raise III,
THE yictoris hOnors of the well fought hght
And faith may see, as poiuted unto Heaven,
us crown there waiting, and its sins torgiVenl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14
Anecdote of n Famous Observation-Disclosures
Dumas and the Cabman.
Paris correspondent says:

ENA-NaNNN
A great many instances of the novelists
financial escapades are on record; but here
is an anecdote of vastly amusing character,
which has also the merit of being fresh. A
Partisan gentleman, having some business to
transact with the Superintendent of the
Northern Railroad, engaged street-cab, by
the hour, and drove to the station. On ar
irving at his destination, the gentleman
alighted, ordered the driver to wait, and en-
tered the Superintendents Office, where he
was detained upward of an hour. Upon con-
cluding his business, he had some difficulty
in finding the cabman, but discovered him at
last, patiently waiting in a long line of We
hicles, on the street.stand.
"Egadp exclaimed the gentleman, " be-
gan TO think you had given up, and had gone
away. You must have been uneasy at my
long absence, particularly as | had not paid
you, and might have avoided doing so by
going out at another door of the station. In
that case, you would have lost several
francs"
"Well, sir" replied the driver "that hap.
pens sometimes but we make up such swim
dies by lucky hit, now and then. One day
a tall, dark-complexioned man got into my
| fiacre, and ordered me TO bring him to thi:
| ere Identical depot. That was at eight
| o'clock in the morning. He went in there
| Just as you did, telling me to wait, and | dll
| wait-until ten o'clock at night u
sand, of course, you never saw the rascal
again2"
~"Ohl didn't I, though? It's one O. the
| funniest adventures as ever happened to me
My.fare had taken a little trip up to Valen
eiennes, and came back By the ten o'clocl
train. saw him come out-the night bein
very bright-and knew him d'reckly
| 'Huliop SEE /, "Ere ami With that n
turned sharp round, and said, latin '-'oh
you've waited, have you? Well, you're tn
first as ever did that ERE for me- and withou
another word he got into the cab and dreV
him back to town. When we pulled up, b
out with his purse, paid me my fare for four
teen hours, and give me ten francs besides
to drink his health. And that wasn't al
neither After I'd pocketed the reg'lar tir
he slipped five sinners into my hand, sayin'-
you're the first as ever waited for me, an
| you desarve a premium. So you had conf
dence-hey2' You'd better believe it, Mi
ter Dumas sez /. 'WotP sez he, ~
kHet0 me and you a0aited, nOtsonledeperi We
that beats the other, all to fiDdeTsP T and
give me two gold Napoleons more. An
that's the way, sir, we catches upP
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14
[By telegraph
New York stock NIallset.

New York Stock Market.
NEW YoRK, January 12.-St0cks lower:
Missouri Skies. 67; Erie Bonds, &C., Erie Railroad
Bonds, s1H; Hudson, l616; New York Central, q q;
Harlem, 1915; Harlem preferred, BIf ieaiing, 3sAi
52&; Michigan Southern, l46; Michigan Southern,
guaranteed, 49, Illinois Central Scrip, 7636; Galena
and sChicago, 6s1f.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

SfNo, 1928 + WIN Il. Moore, Charles +. Will
stach, Samuel b. Keys & Frank u; Baldwin,
named will take notice that on the 18th day Of Au-
gust, 1860 said plaintiffs filed petition against him
In the Superior Court Of Cincinnati the object OF
promssory note for the sum Of S272 II, due April A.
1859 and that in said action the interest Of said de-
ises in the city of Cincinnati on the north side OF
Catharinest, beginning at point twenty feet west
Catharine-st. twenty feet, and thence north wardy
at right angles the same width, fty-ye feet being
Longworth recorded in Lease book No. IA, page 537,
of the Records Of Hamilton County, Ohio. Said de-
fendant il required to answer or before the 9th
day of February, 1861. JOHN w HEBRON.
de6-faW Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14
Great DiscoveryI

II ENG RRsTORATIVE-A SURF CURE
EATOR TIE CONSUMPTION The undersigned
takes great pleasure In announcing TO the public
that be has discovered sure cure for this dreadful
disease, which has carried 90 many 70 q premature
grave This Medicine u purely vegetable has giyon
the ampest satisfaction 10 all those whe have taken
IL, which causes to repose In II the greatest con-
bdenee. IL braces the nerves, gives tone 20 the
stomach, strengtbens the organs OF digestionl and
relieves that languid. sinking condition OF the
stomach, Ii crculatea the blood, which causes op.
preasion Of the chest and difnculty Of breathingi
produced BY long suffering. II expels diiAness of
the sight aud pains IN the chest also, the weak ness
OF the back and lOins In fact this is the best
Medicine ever offered 10 the public. To be assured
proof Of my confidence Ia H. u the patient Ii not
better after giving Il trial, will refund the msneY
MiltOn-st Also, for sale at 7. MARSHS Drug.
store south -sast corner Sixth ct. ana Central.ay
Price 81 SO per bottle; sent 10 any part OF the
country b Express, on receipt of 81 so. Address
1a2.xs VIM, A. GROSS, "A Milton-st, Oin., o,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14
IFrom the Lancaster (Ohio) Fireside.l
PALINGENEsIA. N


Up comes the winter morning SUM-
And ont of the north the winter breeze,
Aud the big male moon, away In the west
Is hiding behind the trees.
Dim, thin and pale, on the rim Of the hills,
n sinks away from the sight,
Ifke the vanishing ghost OF splendid world
That died in the sky last night
The winter sun is gone to its grave
In the west, like a king that died,
Ard the big bright moon comes up 10 tue bast'
Redeemed and glorihed.
o, blessed thought there is no death,
And perfect peace is born Of PAIN,
And stars, and moons, and suns and men
That sea must rise again.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14
a R Nv DI
Fiatnla in Ano Treated

W1Y DIR. VIM. OWENS, WITHOUT THE
HI Knife or Ligatare, BY new, simple ahd peOu-
liar method o. treatment, discovered By himself
about eight years ago. and which has been a.
tended with complete success In every case. Pr.
OWENS has been q citizen Of Cincinnati for the
last twenty hVe years. and assures the atcted thAt
the Above IL no humbug. FOR further inf0IInAc
tIon apply at his Once and residence, No. so Weat
6sVenf ST, Cinoinnat oce0-u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

A letter from Melbourne mentions that
solid cake Of gold worth f9, 600, the produce
OF the crushing of only ten tuns Of quartz,
bad been sold to the Bank Of New South
Wales.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

tHARLES ID. POSITION VS.; CHARLES
that on The Ih day of October 1860 the said plaint
III flied Ia the Superior Court of Cincinnati petit
tion against him, the object OF which Is TO recover
April % 1850, on a contract made by said defend
ant with him, guaranteeing the redemption 6y the
sum of the notes of said Bank paid by defendant to
plaintiff prior TO said APT 2sls6O, and which
sented That in said action the Sonora Exploring
and Mining Company has been ma garnishee a.
Defendant Is required to aDswe or betorethe
9th day of February, 1861 JOHN HERRQNl
Cincinnati December G. 1850
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

T0p b ne az DAY of January, 1851, at the Msf:
chants E1chanss, In the City Of Cincinnati a. A.
Auction q Pr0nis5oTy Note, made By Oherles Z.
Dnmont, dated Oincinnati, May 10. lseo, due hys
Interest," payable semi nually. SAID Note Is made
payable 70 the order Of II. Thane Mules;
ia5-c SOhN hOblhsOh.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

FACTS ABOUT FIRE. .BRIcKs.-Fire-b bricks
are used for furnaces, and for all kinds of
brick exposed to intense heat which would
melt common bricks. They are made from
q natural compound of silica and alumina,
which, when free from lime and other huxes,
is infusible under the greatest heat to which
it can be subjected. Oxide of iron, how
ever, which is present in most clays, renders
the clay fusible when the silica and alumnia
are nearly in equal proportions, and those
ire-clsys are the best in which the silica is
greatly in excess over the alumina.
When the alumina is in excess, broken
eTucibles, glass-house pots, and old fire.
bricks ground in powder, are substituted
for the common silicious sand used in the
ordinary processes of brick-making but
which, in this case, would be injurious, as
having a tendency to render the clay fusiole.
Fire-clay being an expensive article, 1t is
usual, when making fire bricks at a distance
from mines, TO mix with il burned clay for
the sake Of economizing the clay and di'
minishing its contraction.
1t may be here remarked, generally, thai
| the various argillaceous earths used in brick
making are generally mixed with sons
| ether substance. being for the most par
! unfit to be used alone. Some are almos
| pure clay or alumina, and are strong, anC
| exceedingly plastic, but can not be drieC
without splitting. Others, being light sandy
| clays OF loans, are too loose to be made int
| bricks without lime as a flu1, to bind tn
materials together. Others again are nat
uTal Compounds Of alumina and silica; bu
these, if free from lime, magnesia, or me
tallic oxides, are exceeding valuable clay'
being, from their infusible nature, adapte
for making fire. bricks for lining furnaces
for making crueibles, glass-house pots, an
numerous other familiar and useful articles
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14
The Degrees of Heat and Cold In the
United STATES,

The meteorological tables which accom-
pany the report on the sickness and mortality
OF the army of the United States, are very
full and complete. 1t appears theretrom that
the greatest thermometrical range, at any of
the military posts is l47o, this being at Fort
Ripley, Minnesota at Fort Kent, in Maine,
il is 1879. The greatest degree of cold at the
former post is fifty below zero, and at the
latter thirty seven below zero. In not far
from the same latitude, in the region of the
lakes, and at a similar altitude at Forts Brady
and Howard, in Michigan, the range is
scarcely less. At Fort Wilkins, on Lake
Superior, which is almost surrounded by
water, the degree of cold is only nine below
zero. In Washington Territory at Fort
Steilaceom, in the same latitude, the range
is only 95', the mercury falling to only II
below zero.
The greatest heat is at Fort Yuma, in
Southern California, situated in latitude
thiTty-tWo, on the Colorado River; the ay-
eIaee maximum heat for three and ahalfyear5
being 1910, and the range l02. The least
average range was at Fort Oxford, Oregon,
on the Pacific coast, in latitude forty three,
it being nearly the same as at Key West.
The greatest amount Of rain fell at Fort
Pike, Louisiana, this measuring 7l.92 inches;
the least at Fort Yuma measuring 324
inches. At Fort Oxford, Oregon, where the
theImOmetrical range is least the range
gauge indicated sixty eight inches of rain.
GREAT BEE ANNoYANoE IN CALIFORNIA
Since tue extensive importation and produc.
ton Of bees in Califarnia, they have become
in many respects source OF great annoyance
The bOusekeeper, in cooking; the grocer
ard fruit dealer, all have them swarming bJ
hundreds, and perhaps thousands, around
their premises, rivaling the househy il
Troublesome propensities. A Sacramento
coal-dealer recently obtained q quantity O
coal which had cask of molasses broker
over it. When the coal was brought int
tie ysrd, the bees collected in such quanti
ties that be spent half day with hose i
washing of the coal in order to remove th
temptation.
They have partly destroyed the produce
several vineyards near Sacramento; whe
the grapes were gathered il was found tha
the little thieves had extracted the juice. A
matter Of course. large numoer Of bees AT
necessarily destroyed while poaehing on for
hidden ground. is there no remedy 70
these diffculties2 asks the Sacramento Ree
Can bees be kept from annoying every bod
but their owners, and at the same time pre-
serve their own lives or must the evils con
planned Of continue to increase in magn
tuoe2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

nm ATTACHMENT - B Il FOR Il @. II.
u HANsELMANE, Justice of the Peace Of Gin
cipnRti Township, Hamilton County, Ohio.-Curts
Il Post vs. j. II Cushman.-On the oath day Of De-
cember 1860 said Justice issued order Of attach,
ment against the property and effects OF detendant
for the sum Of one hundred and seven dollars and
nine cents and said is set for hearing on the
18th day Of February, 1861, at o'clock a. ,Mnosr,
Dated December 20, 1860. de3l. cM
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

Nm ATTACHMENT -B q FOK e q: =.
u HAHSELMAN, Justice of the Peace, Of Qincin,
natl Township, Hamilton County, Ohio. o.-Miohael
tie Miami, Xenia and Columbus Railroad Company,
garnishee- On the cath day Of November, 1850, said
Justice isued an order of attachment and garnshee
process in the above action for the sum OF hfteen
dollars, and garDishee process served on said Com-
pany and returned aud said is set for hearing
before said Justice, on the 9th day Of February,
1861, at two O'Clock p. M. MICHAEL RILEY:
Dated December 2q, 1850. de3t.cM$
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

WINES, ETO.-15 GASES j, RkY-
Of the CatAwba grape 10 cases Joe Kinsey's Still
CataWba; 10 Gases West India Bay Rum. In store
MAin-st. 1Ao