davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-13

Jadges Of the Circuit Court

Judges Of the Circuit Courts.
lst dat. EDWARD h. c. WILSON.
"a NATHANIEL BACON.
"a " BENZ AMIN y. H. WIrHEREII.
9Th EDWIN LAWRrNCE.
Ssh +" BENJAMIN r. GRAVES.
9Th " SANFORD u. GREEN.
Ith 4" 10 -lAH TURNER.
s,h +" LOUIS 3. LOWELL.
9th 4" FLAvIU5 J. LirTLEJOHN.
10Th " JAMES BIRNEY.
Upper Peaiasxta, DANIEL GOODWIN.
Beard Of Education.
GEORGE WILLARD, wIrTER J. BAXTER,
EDWIN WILLIS.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-13
06fial 9irtttorp,
nATlONAL OFFICERS.
1He EXECUTIVE.
the CABINET.

THG EXECUTIVE.
.l.k-ABEAhAA LNCUlN, of Illinois.
~ a,sSke.t-hANNlbnL HAMlIN, OF Maine.
the CABINET.
- &afe-WiLLlAA n sEWARD, of New York
,s - ~ Tssssx t-eALAON r ChAsE u OHIO
[,s = Ne iateSv1-LALkB b. sMlln, q! Ind ala.
Sr<~y II ~ Ssry-GiDLON WALLIS, Of Connecticut.
~vsw Nss-,iAUN CAMEK,,N, Vt ens.yivst
SI-ssv vGssral-NUNTGUAkkY BLAIR, of Maya and.
.s,.1v oss9ss-EDw Akr BArLs, of Missouri.
THE JUDICIARY.
sapgsne C0ors 0f the United States.
~ Juasos-RUGkK TANEY, OF Maryland.
.-;sas yu,ssese-JUHN McIEAN, Of ONO.
JANE, WAYNE, of Georgia.
JOAN CATk N, of AeaLesse-.
PETER DA lEL, OF v"gna.
SAMUEL NElIoOs of Nes IoIk.
kObExr Gklek. Of ennsy .vanis.
NATHAN CLIFFORD, Of Maine
JUHS A. CAM BrLL, Of Alabama.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-13
Total

The California Regiment took over Of men
and officers six hundred and eighty nine. The
dro~ned are about 6ity; the killed thirty; the
prisoners three hundred, and the wounded one
hundred and twenty five; total five hundred and
Eve; safe, about one hundred and eighty four
Col. Cogswell, Of the Tammany Regiment, vas
taken prisoner. Col Devon swan the River.
His lieutenant colonel lost leg; his major was
safe. The loes of the other regiment was un.
known. Only about / 900 of our forces crossed
the river, the means OF transit being nothing
more than two old scows.
The engagement took place on the height
above the landing. commencing at o'clock z.
~, and continuing till dark.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-08
Weekly IntclEIgenccr
!. Is said All. Raymond ma,ie a Sc 10 a1 On

speech. = o w
William Black of this place was diseor-
cred to-day, shot through the head. The
report OF pistol was heard and he vas
FOUND few minutes afterwards quite dvnd
S win. 4 pistol lying beside him, in an old
house The v6rdict of the Coroner's ;,,rt,
as,that he shot himself. Cause unknow5 = ,
GUT many suppose he vas laGoring under
an ~ attack OF deleriHm ,rfInens.
Marion county is confidently Claimed hv
the Union men, who assert TINT they will
poll good majority in the coming: clec-
non, non: The claim of the seeessipnisis that
0res,sI .%es M'ii carry theTconHty by 1900 is ku-
premely ridiculous. The BreckiDFiilrc ma.
!Srsiy was only some 600 or 100. and all
, lne nest nest Breckinridge men in die county
at are = mon men. Great changes going
ON every day. Eph. Halls speech viii do
good though the report,I send 7yon1ot il
ss nsees'arily imperfect. oEfngste- ,lif-
nS nSultles in The way of writing. Marion
COUNTY G2i will be well Represented in the
Wheeling Convcn,iou. 0f-this am sss ssS
suES9. -H.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-08
NUMBER 2I9

About ten o'clock one night an ordi4
nance defining treason passed, which de-
ciares that to say anything agninst the
geTTHme1t of FiTgiEid, or the authorities
thereof; or against the government of the
Confederate States, orthc authorities there
OF: or RgIiust the government of any mem
Der of the Confederate States, Is treason.
and OF course, punishable ms such. I
think that is fairly tue substance of the
bill. Outside Of this, there is M treason
1 have been told that to oppose Virginia 5
going iuto, or to inject 10 the fact that she
IS already member of the Southern Con-
tederacy, is treason. If this be treason,
then for ono 0mgmliy. (Ghecring.) am
ready to sny or do whatever NAV be ne
cessary to protect cur rights, aMd hope
you will-all do the same. FIVE will Arr
winlH1 cannot consent to detain yon
longer in this rain, "Go on; we'll hear
youll
In taking the positi6nI have taken here
to-day, have said some things am not
authorized by the San Hebron to sag, but
1t was your right=to know them. The Con-
vention appointed committee of three 10
determine What to conceal aud what TO
make public. How much they propose to
disclose do not know; but if IiIey do nor.
VIII at some future time disclose more of
this thing. After some of thef Western
members went home remained, and voted
against measures till 1 was called II neg
attve pole. voted no. rApPgGuse 1
knew'l could do do good by rcrnaining
there. but anticipated that perhaps this
muzzle was not to lie removed, and de-
termined to stay and see the last prancc of
the elephant and now, afterhaving stated
you the Leading featnres of this matter.
you will excuse me. shnll be able very
soon to say abomtull know.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-08
FIRE AND INLAND SAy1GATToy

aad cO1si5 FOR tsS 5oss Is e.. . %ssrI.
The progress of this Corporation has been stable
and uninterrupted through Of financial sun
shine and storm periods Oventful in or exempt from
sweeping cOnfagrntiuns and maritime disaster, be
ing long established cash basis, tho troubles of
the credit system affect in material particular.
During +hard timesH the security Of reliable Insu-
rance IS an imperative utytIe ability Of property
holders TO sustain loss being then much ieSssnod
Policies without delay. and all business at.
tended to with dispatch Rnd fidelity, by
N. @. ARTHUR, Agent,
Once over the Bank OF Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-08

Upwards OF SI3,OOO,OOO
nf Losses have been paid by tho Rtna Insurance Co.
In tho past Il years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-08
srEEcH or 4. n. HALL.

Yells then arose for "Halll Hall!"4 and
Ephriam Il. Hall, Esq, one of the delegates
to the Convention from this county, came
forward and began to address them. He
was greeted with a round of applause, and
when that subsideI everything was ouiet
the seccssionists remaining silent, nnx.
ious, probably, TO hear what lie woull say
about the Convention. Hardly had he
commenced when the rain hogan TO pour
down, but the crowd yelled for him to go
on. They didn't care for the r,lin and
they stood there in the street, ohlivIous of
the torrents, while some one held an um-
brelld over tue speaker, and he proceeded.
He told them he hao been elected to the
Convention rs Union man, and he was
one yet. He had'not evRdcd the poiut in
the canvass lie had been elected as a rep
resentative ofthe Union sentiment of that
people and to the extent of his ability he
Ind represented that sentiment, aud now
he felt it his duty to give some account of
hisstewnrdship. UehNddeclaredb before his
election that secession was no remedy for
existing evils, aud he said so yet II was
supposed when the Convention had ASSEM-
hied that the Union men had minority,
hut il was not so in reality. Tile genuine
Union men did not constitute more tt,,n
one third of the Convention. When they
went there they had found a tremendous
outside pressure brought to bear for the
purpose of dragnoning Them from tlieir
position into the measures. of tue secPs-
sionisis, and assuming that Richmond was
the whole commonwealth of Virginia.
They brought every influence TINT could
he broughtt TO bear TO drive the Convention
intosecession. Wewere subject, be said to
all sorts Of insults; we were hissed at, and
groaned at. The galleries were brought
TO bear upon us whenever any man dared
utter q sentiment forthe Ulion. He had
looked on at the outside pressure on the
Legislature, in order to call the Conven-
ton, and he saidfthe FIRST act onghtto lie
70 adjourn the Convention to Srantnn.. He
had gone there determined 10 urge that
course, but he found number of the
membersoVGre also members of the Lcgis-
lature aud Senate, aud, from other consid-
erationss the measure could not then be
carried. Before these difficulties could be
obviated, the feelingofthe Union members
changed, md they said they would not
lie driven away. We were insulted by the
galleries ;gsome OF as ,gereispit ppon.g We
were told that we wouIi be driven out at
the point of the bayonet He hadthoueht
1T some of them should even fall by the
bayonet, 1t might be the hest sacrifice they
could make for their country (cheers.l !
Fer himself, he had determined TO stand at
hislpost lhough be Should fan in doing so.
(4tpPlause.l =
i come before you, to-day he SAID, with
the Commemorative muSGle ppon my
mouth. (CrieS ef, take it ofll When It
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-08

10 oOEFEB.--lOO baEs prime Rio CoRes
4 y IVA received and.: for GaIS 81
REILLY.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-16

JEFF. DAVIS NOT AT THE BATTLE OF
MAEAssAs.--A correspondent writing from
Camp Pickens, August q, says; was for
cibly reminded of the uncertainty of cotem-
poraneous history by happening to find the
following paragraph in a copy of The Delta,
published few days after the battle of Ma
nassas
A Manassas dispatch to Nashville says
President Davis arrived on the field on Sun
day, and gave but one order; Forward, my
brave columns ForwardP The effect was
electric. The fortune of the day was decided.
The brave fellows swept everything before
them. And the absurd Statements state
ment entirely false in every particular-haS
been repeated in variety of forms, until a
moiety in hundred of all the people in the
Confederate States, and the United States,
actually believe that the victory of our army
at Manassas was owing entirely to the effect
of President Daviss arrival on the field OF
battle, OF of his skillful dispositions after
reaching the field of action. Nor have yet
seen one single editorial contradiction of this
report-so Injurious and so unjust to our
generals and our troops-although the fact
Is, as have taken the trouble to inform you
in q previous letter, that President Davis had
no more to do with the battle of Manassa!
than with the battle of New Orleans-tha
he did not reach the field until the victory
had been won and the enemy was flying il
confusion before our pursuing troops, ant
that he did not take command Of any portion
| Of our forces
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-16


FLOUR-An advance of lO@l5c. was
asked today, but only partially established,
the demand being quite light. The sales
comprise 100 brls. at So 1908 IS superfine;
So 85@4 90 for extra, aud 81 1904 rs for
family and fancy.
WHISKY-A good demand and the mar
ket firm: sales of 600 brls. at l315@l35sc.,
the latter rate for wagon.
PROVISIONS-The market unchanged:
mess Pork is offered $l3 co. bulk Pork at
81, ~ and 534c., and Bacon at45S, 81 and
exc, and there is moderate demand at
that rate. Lard is in demand at Sc. The
stock of bulk Meats and Bacon is estimated
100000 pounds.
GRAINS-The news telegraphed to the
Chamber to-day from New York increased
the market and prices are higher. Sugar
| is &c. higher, Molasses lc. and Coffee d
and holders selling sparingly at the advance
We now quote Sugar at 8]2@9Mc.; Molasse'
| 3s@39c and Coffee at l434@l6c. One hun
dred bags of fair Coffee sold at l5c,, and 10t
brls. of old Molasses at $3.50.
WHEAT-A continued active demand
for strictly prime samples, and prices ar,
higher, closing firm at S5@7Sc. for prime t
choice red, and 85@88c. for prime to choice
white; inferior qualities remain dull at ir
regular prices, white ranging from 70@s0c.
and red at 60@70c; sales of 1870 bushels o
prime white at &c.; 200 bushels of prim
white at &c., delivered; 500 bushels of prim
white at SIC, delivered; 300 bushels of goo
white at &c.,: 200 bushels of good red at 72c
100 bushels of prime red at 74c.; 100 bushel
of Hill at s0c., delivered; 100 bushel ofchoic
red at 76c., delivered; 600 bushels of prime q
7Sc, delivered; 1900 bushels OF Hill at nc
delivered, and 200 bushels Of choice red Of
private terms.
CORN-The demand continues good, will
but light supply, but We have no change II
report in prices, and we quote Ear at 25@27C
in bulk, at the upper and lower depots.
| OATS-The demand is good, with ligh
supply, and prices advanced lc. per bushe
closing firm at 22c., in bulk.
RYE-The market remains dull, but W
have no change to notice in prices and con
tinue 10 quote prime new and old at 37@38t
HAY-The market is unchanged and dul
we quote prime Timothy at 50 per tun,
bales, on arrival; fair to good sells at $7@
CHEESE-There is not much doing; I'll
demand is light and chiefly local at $1,000
the latter rate for Rlected.
BUTTER-Prime to choice qualities al
in fair retail demand at l2@l4c.; the lowe
grades are dull at 6(9sc. for fair to good an
SC. for grease.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-16

BOLD RoBBERY.-A man named Hiram
Wilson was knocked down and robbed, while
riding in farm wagon along the Harrison
Pike, three miles from the Ernst Bridge,
Saturday morning about ten o'clock, by two
rufians, whom he had noticed for some min
utes walking leisurely ahead of him. He
had disposed of load of produce in the city,
and was returning with 1928 in money, which
was taken from him while in an insensible
condition. When he recovered, he found
that his horses had walked about a mile
from the place of the assault, The villains,
having tied the lines to the seat-board, and
as the animals were not disturbed, they had
evidently continued on their journey as il
nothing had transpired.
Mr.. Wilson describes one of the men as
being tall, we'll dressed, and sporting long
bushy whiskers; about the personal appear
ance of the other he noticed little. The un-
fortunate man is from Indiana, near the
State line. His wounds. which had eVi.
IDENTIFY been inflicted with a slung.shot
though severe, are not dangerous, the skull
not being fractured.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-16

Wheat opened very firm and quiet but
closed dull and scarcely so firm. Prices,
however, are without important change. Th0
French buyers are holding back sales 1890
bushels Chicago Spring at 81 06C0l O8; 1,500
bushels unsound do. ct 90c; $4,000 bushels
Milwaukee club ct 81 0s@l IL; 5000 bushels
Northwestern club at 81 90; is,50O bushels
amber Iowa at 81 l2; l4,200 b 1shels red
state at 81 l401l IL; $4,000 bushea Winter
red Western at 81 l4@1l 20, the latter price
for very choice; 700 bushels amber Michigan
at 81 ~ 5000 bushels white Western at 81 rs
l9l 29j 1900 bushels white Kentucky at
81 22@l 30; 5000 bushels white Missouri at
81 30. Rye quiet and arm: sales e5(070c.
Barley dull and nominal. Corn scarce and
firmer: sales 99, 900 bushels, large propor-
ton TO arrive, at 49@50c. for inferior TO COM
mon mixed Western; sic. for sound shipping
do; SIC. for very choice do; 52c. for sound
yellow. Oats in moderate request at 27@
zoe. for Canada, and 33@34c. for Western
and State.
Pork rather quiet but the market is With
out material change: sales of 400 brls. at
$l4@l4 % for mess, and 50 62X for prime.
Beef dull and unchanged sales of 100 brls.
at $494 80 for country prime; $5@5 80 for
country mess; $90ll 25 for repacked mess;
$l2 1908 80 for extra mess. Prime mess
Beef and Beef Hams nominally unchanged.
Cut Meats irmer, and more active sales of
200 packages at 49s@4ssc. for Shoulders and
bL(d6c. for Hams. Bacon quiet sales of
100 hogsheads Sides at 614c. Lard in better
demand, but the market is without change;
sales of ] 900 brls. at S@9Ic.
Butter is in moderate request at 79l0c.
for Ohio, and ll@l4c. for State. Cheese Is
steady; sales to fair extent at 5(97c.
Raw Sugar is in less active demand, but
the market is very strong: sales of l,53t
hhds. Cuba at 61S@81Sc.; ia hhds. Porto
Rico at 7Nc., and 800 boxes Havana at "a
| SIZE; refined are also very firm, and prices
tend upward. Molasses firm sales of l8C
| hhds. Porto Rico at 35@37c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-16
LAW REPORT.
PROBATE COURT.


A man about thirty seven years Of age
named Grier, a native of Germany, was be-
fore Judge Paddock for the purpose Of in-
quiring into his state of mind. He came TO
this country apout fourteen years ago, and
for the last eighteen months has been resi-
dent of this county. He had worked in n
furniture factory, and was man of indus
trious habits. His intellect was observed 10
be impaired after protracted sickness, which
commenced with ague, over year ago, and
he has since been getting worse. AT inter-
walls he becomes excited, and his friends and
relations are apprehensive for his own OF
the safety of others at such times. He was
sent to Longview Asylum.
In the matter of the assignment Of A. G.,
Negly & Co., motion was entered for leave
TO sell at private sale the stock assigned at
fifty cents on the dollar.
Cornelius Myers was appointed guardian oi
the persons and estates Of the minor children
of Robert Taylor, late of this county, said
minors being between the ages of seventeen
and eight years.
DISCHARGE OF A VoLuNTEER-Be F
Aydelotte, volunteer in Colonel Kennetts
Cavalry Regiment, was alleged to be ille-
gally detained. The case having been in
| quired into on habedS corpus, and it appear
ing that the said B. f. Aydelotte was 9
minor, the Court ordered his discharge.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-16
lBy Telegraph
New York Market.

New York, September l4.-Ashes steady
sales 70 brls. at S. 20 for Pots and Pearls.
Cotton market little more active, and
prices unchanged: sales 1000 bales at 81 &c.
for middling Uplands. -
Flour, shipping brands continue scarce
with fair export demand. Prices advanced,
5@lOc. per brl; sales 1890 brls. at 81 BOG
A 60 for superfne State $4 95@5 for extra
State; $4 5O94 60 for superfine western
$4 95@5 05 for common to medium extra
extra nd.booSed Ohio; "a 4596 % for
trade brands. Market closing rather quiet.
Canadian Flour is also trifle better, transac-
tons to a moderate extent; sales 1900 brls.
at S4 1904 65 for superine; $4 5000 90
for common to choice extra.
W Rye Flour steady at So 3O@3 70.
Corn Meal quiet, without material change
in price.
Whiskey without material change; sales
25Q brls,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-16

BAcoN's MERCANTILE CoLLEoE "A good
commercial and mercantile education is be-
yond value. Supposing this granted, the
next fact is, where can thorough education
be had? From the many testimonials of the
comprehensive and complete system taught
by Prof ]: 4. Doty, Principal at Bacons
Commercial College, we at once infer COM
plete and thorough education can be obtained
at this institution. Professor D. is practi-
cal book. keeper, and impresses on the mind
of the pupil that he is actually engaged il
business. The system is superior to the old
method so long in vogue in commercial anG
mercantile colleges, and is successful.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-16
NEWPORT NEWS.

PUBLIC ScHooLs.-In the public schools OF
this citv there are now enrolled eight hum
STad and twenty pupils-a greater number
tben was ever before enrolled at the same
snason snan " of the year. There were over one
bunSred new scholars admitted during the
past week.
ACCIDENT TO CHILD.-A small child,
named Fred. Felix, near two years old, was
thrown down and bitten by hog yesterday.
He was, however, rescued-his arm only be-
ing slightly torn.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-16

TRANSIT OF TRooPs.-Two regiments o.
troops, the Seventh Indiana, Colonel Du,
men, and the Thirty.fourth Ohio, Colonel A.
Sanders Piatt, with one thousand one humid
red and ninety men, passed through this city
Yesterday, on their way to the division Of
the army in Western Virginia under General
Rosecrans. Two other regiments were to
leave Ohio on the same day, and two more
from Indiana, making in all at least six
thousand men, who started from these two
States yesterday. Rosecran's division will
soon be large enough to sweep the enemy
entirely from Western Virginia, and make a
powerful advance upon Richmond.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-16
SECURE OF SOUTHERN FUNDS IN BosToN.-

SEIZURE OF SOUTHERN FUNDS IN BosToN.-
The Boston Traveller, of September IL, says;
We understand from an authentic source
seizedin this city yesterday by the United
States Marshal, reached $50 600, the greater
portion of which was found in the hands of
the Southern Steamship Company. On the
whole amount about $35, 900 was in the shape
of Treasury notes. These funds viii be held
by the Government until the close of the
war, when, if the owners are and have been
loyal men, they will be restored to their use
and custody.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-16

M,v R1rrrx BY A ARATTLEsNAKE-H ~; D1sS
IN Ven Tsn Minutss.-A man named John hii.' in
from q Central Ohio, while at the Dayton Fair q
day M before yesterday, visited one OF tie 3
Vside shows' which always infest Sucn a
place. and while amusing himself, conclud ed
to try the temper of rattlesnake by putting
his hand in its cage, when the reptile bit him
on the finger, and infused into his system
such a virulent poison that the unfortunate
man died in ten minutes. His body was Sent
to his relatives yesterday.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-16
[By Telegraph
Wa~ York Rtook Market.

NEW YORK, September l4-Stocks are
quiet but higher. Cleveland and Toledo, 30;
Panama llO, Shares, 30; Erie, 255s New
York Central, 731s; Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy, 81 q; Pacific Mail 50; Missouri Skies,
431S; Illinois Central Bondsl 9319; Tennessee
Sixes, 43l; Georgia Skies, 632li United States
Skies of 'sl (ReRistered) 80; United States
Sixes of 81 (Coupons), 901S; United States
Elves, "a, COUPONS, 90H.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-16

SHIPMENT OF BAcoN-Mr,. carson, sur, tno
veyor of Customs at this port pounts mas % of bacon
iGOw1g Sb0Nsd q ports South during the week end
;nopPSsu ina PSentember te IA; Louisville, sour meat
ing Hep'e%iSt eieSt hogsheads; Jeffersonville,
fSepfy sf,G I've fh beasheads; New Albany, thirteen
boSysheads bevy s Evansville pinstythree hogs.
hes5T Resds Total, two hundred and seventy
e;v boosheads,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-16

FALL SILK HATs.-We call the attention
of our readers to the fact that Messrs. J. @.
Towers Co., No. l49 Main-street, have just
opened their splendid stock of fall silk hats
aud caps. They are of superb finish. Also
a fine assortment of military caps, to which
the attention of soldiers is called.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-16

GRooERIEs, TABLE BUTTER, Tc,-Messrs..
Griffith h Co., Northwest corner Fifth and
Central. avenue, have in store a fine stock OF
superb ground coffee, young hyson, black
and other brands Of teas, and table butter,
which they warrant unsurpassed. Families
desirous of purchasing first-class groceries
at cheap rates, should call in Immediately.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-16

Sorp1ERs BrBLE.-The American Tract So
ciety have published an edition of "Crom-
Wells Soldiers Bible" containing compila-
tion from the Holy Scripture. Also the
"American Christian Almanac" for 1852
both of which can be procured at the De-
pository of the Society in this city, No. 1853
Walnut street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-16

CINCINNATI FEMALE SEMINARY.-This in
stitution, the opening of which has been un-
avoidably delayed until the present time,
will commence its next session to morrow,
under favorable auspices, with Mr.. yelling.
ton H. Tyler as principal Persons interested
are referred to the advertisement.