davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-11-28

OK RAYS GRAIN CRADLES, 10
~ do. Columbus Best, just received at the Hard
wares Store Of aaH E E'7f So SIR. WERLICH.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-11-28

For For sale M a t the BOOK STORE. MiherSss;rS. 81; Z Z
Nov. %. 6OAl4 SsiH sus-,l'
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-11-28
Ay'J1ierSSars;a;]Ipl.yarilla Al.

,s,os ,ses;srned 70 be fhe most
sffso.,.i, ,ss,.ss;. .tas is,I l., ,nntlcjFs Il
cs.,sss of Pam SarsoadriJla,
50 co,nh;nas ,v;,,, -rsi,er ss,l,,tsnces of eta
greater altrr,.;y. -,.,,, as =, ,syayl au efrtf,
tive antidote for The sl;ssases Sarsanarilln S
r.puted TO c,,re' 7. - h,.Ncxci nat firl,.4
rcinedyais wanted bv tboses Win s,,gErr fom
Strumous connplaint:. and that ONE ON uhicl. win
accomplish their cure must provc ofI ;mmcnse
service to this large class Of our afflicted fellow
citizens. How COMPLETELY tits co,,,,o,nd N.;ii
do It has been proven hy experiment i, ON my, s,sr
of the worst cases TO be found of.rho foliov;r.s,
complaints:- ...s..ss.,s.s ...-,;.s.s-, -
ScnoruLA AND ScsoruLots CoMrIA1srs.
Ehurr1oSs ASn EsurrrrE DlsrAsys. UIcgps.
PlNrf.Es, BLorclrs,, iTuuons, SArr RuEvx,
Sc,rp HAM SyrutLrS Ann SypruIirrc AZ.
.rscr,oss, Ms.cua,AI. DtsEasg, Dxorsx, Nrr-
RALGIA on Tic DouLorI;Erx. URIuLiTr, DIS
rprsrA ASr IypIGEsrroS, ERYs1rEf.ys, Rosl,
or, Sr. ASritoSY's FfRE, and indeed tlie whole
class Of complaints arisijsr fross I,srrnrfr or
ruz Bt.oop. sesfs yrsl-l .izgs M +ssii7aT
Th;s -comnound ,riIl hc 6,und a -reat, nt5-
mot.r of bs,Itb' yvben taken n, tho s,rino. to
cxncl tho fm,l b,,mors Which f.strr in the
hlaod NJ that sea SON of The vear Rvt,e t;rne-
lv exnulsio, of them ma,,y lin. disorders
oyo ~,;nred in tha hui Multi.udes can. nv
tbc IA 81 ti;s remedy sr,are themselves from
H. of f,,,i ar,,,t;oraf AMI ,,lcero,,.
r .,,ro,,,,h ,,:ci, , svst,. will sf,i,r fs
;,,sae * ~, nsa;.,o1 -, ~,
H. .lrooi ,,,,, ,,as,,r,I ,ia,r.l. "A dur l,,ly
b, ~, olter,ti,,o rre.l;cnc Cleanse ra,P ~
y;,;,,nd hiooJ ro., f;n.i h ;n,ur;tics
,l,, a ; = cr,,,t;ors
I...:'. !. -. -, e,,,., !, =; ~
.N1 - -, =: a.. .1,..~.-;.
Sn': .s s-ai;,,, Ii .,ii
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-11-28
WEAKNESS OF TIE sToaACH
AND INDIGESTION.

The wits Of PETER DE- WirrE. living in Holland
Town, Sheboygan county, Wisconsin, suffered much
from Eekness of the Sfonldch end Indigestion. She
had been under physicinn'B care for some time,
but the disease seemed to battle even his skill Sho
purchased some HOLLAND IITTERS at our Office,
which has given tone to her stomach; her appetite
and strength returning, and firmly believe
that this is another great cure effected by your
medicine 80 g. J. J.-QUINTUS,
Ei .SAeboy1aa Nisu,osbode, ,She5oyoon Wis
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-11-28

10 CULTIVATORS, $50 DOUBLE
lO Shovel Iron Plows, also Hill Side Plows at
B .,4 ~r r-fl= s 4-ril srz.tt fs, -WEIEICHS.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-11-28

OK DOZ. GRAIN u GRASS Seythes
~ Best Silver Steel at ssi WEIIICH's.e
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-11-28
NEW PAPERS. 2
WHEN A MAN

MYTH tough beard wants good Razor, he goes to
w the BOOK STOR e and gets 1t. You need NOT
shed tears whilst using one of their last Call and
them.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-11-28
INWARD PILES

DEAR SlRs:-I was sorely afflicted for about fvo
years with the Dysptpsa and Eg,oard P7es-two
: iettles of your justly celebrated sBrriaye's HoE
land Bitters,' restored me to peri ct health.
ROBINSON I0IIR.
~ gE4 sf Tocccsrcwy Pa Feb. II, $780,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-11-28
DYSPEPSIA ROR 10 YEARS.

BExrfN, Alabsma Rirer. April 1lth, 1852.
MRssRs. LEGRAsD JoNEs.- Montgomery, Ala
ENCLOSED yo, .wiIi find five dv!lrs-piease send me
the worth of it ia EueriIaye's Holland Ditters.
have tried every thing for Dyspepsia, for the last
twenty years, and believe this does more good
than anythIrg else. Send to tile care OF ChanbiH
&Co Yours. &c. J. II. WALKER.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-11-28
TONIC.

From Obi. Alert Ifte, ~ C. from Arkansos.
- a WAsluNGroS, D. G. June IL. 1856.
81 have used two bottles of your Bara0pe's lfoI
land Btters. and have found it very useful in cascs
Of Indigestion AID Ueadache." III --...r.- -rI-
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-11-28

Sold by Druggists generally. 1t can be forwarded
by Express to most POINTS. aldi i7ls > si,f p
Price, q, 100 per bottle, or six bottles for $500.
90 beware Of Imposition. sec that our na,ne
is on the Label Of every bottle you buy.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-11-28
3INpIcE sTIoH.

DaEsEsrowx. Montgomery Co, Nd Jan. 81, I s..
never felt the benefit Of any medicine 50 much
ess frcn, the b ittla Of DEglIAYES HOLLAND
= gITEERS purchased last fall. Z
JOSEPu c. DELLETT !
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-11-28
s'Redaced By Dyspepsia to q mere
r s-.fasr Skelet0n.,, 4aas.s &

Mr.. n. Matchctt, trader, probably as we'll
known MS any man in Western Pennsylvania, states
as follows: 81 met with farmer in Aruistr l:g
county who was reduced by Dyspepsia to a mere
sssleton: persuaded him to buy bottle of Beer
haves Holland Bitters believing it would him.
Meeting him some months after, what was my
nstoni,hnent at finding him a hale, hearty man;
he told me he now ace,yhed 200 pounds, aud that
this wonderful change hal been produced by
Darhaye's Holland Bittcrs, to which be attributed
solcly lis restoration.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-11-28

Indigestion, costiveness, Headache.
Rev. James Robirson, Pastor Of NJ. i.
Church, Pennsylvania Avenue says al take pleas
ure in recommending sBERIIkVE'S HOLLAND
BITTERS as one of the most valuable medicines
have ever used 1t speedily relieved ME Of disease
Of the stomach. lady, also, of my congregation,
Mrs. Ritner, who had suffered for long time from
Want of Appetite, Indigestion, Headache and Cos
tiyeuess, cured by the of two bottles Of tho
Differs" PIrrsBURGH, September eth, 1858.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07
CONVICTION NEWS.

BURNED CoRK-We would remind our
readers in Covington and vicinity that the
celebrated Woods Minstrels will favor them
with two of their chaste, unique and fash
ionable Soirees d Ethiops, on tomorrow and
Saturday evenings, at Odd-fellows' Hall. The
company embraces vocal, instrumental, and
histriODic talent OF high order, and should
be heard and seen to be appreciated. A word
to the wise IS sufficient.
HEDoE'T KEEP GRooERY.-There is city
oIdinance-to which but little attention has
been paid during the past few years by the
city ofRcials-whieh prohibits the hawking
of any manufactures about the streets, unless
a special license is bad forthe purpose Since
the new Marshal has taken the reins, every
offender of that caliber has been arrested, and
fined more OF less. Yesterday morning, a
man named Samuel Baker was arraigned be-
fore Mayor GoOdson for peddling broomis,
and fined So and costs. That man didn't
keep grocery, for if he had, he would not
have met with such a fate. 4H
OFF1oERs OF FHh HoME GUARDS. The new
Rifle Company Just formed in our city held
o meeting at the Office Of w. b. Phelps on
Tuesday evening last, and made choice Of
the following officers Aston Madeira was
elected Captain; s. V. Reid, First Lieuten-
ant; w. F. Estep, Second Lieutenant; W. B.
Phelps, Third Lieutenant; j. M. Kennedy,
Ensign, and o. B. Norvell, Orderly Sergeant
The company is composed of forty-two mem.
bers, and after the election it was mustered
into the State Guards by Major Hays, of the
Licking Battalion.
SUIT FoR THE RECOVERY or WAGER.--I
go happened, q few weeks ago, that two gen
tlemen of Covington, named James Bannor
and Pat C0reoran, laid a wager of SO, tina
Catholic Priests, In ancient times, were no
permitted 70 marry by the rules of tn
church. The money was put into thir
hands, and an agreement made by the partie
that no matter which lost, the whole amour
should be donated TO some charitable inst
tuition Of the city. Bannon contended for Oh
affirmative and Corooran for the negatiV
and the Rev. Father Butler was appealed I
TO decide. OF course Bannon lost, aud G
Saturday, BannoA brought suit before Soul
Howard against the t'third party" To- recov
the $40 he had wagered. The lnagistra
gave q verdict against him, end now d
whole amonnt will be disp0,sed of as W
designated in the agFeemeDt. l' 7I3I =
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07
Latest NBws ~ TGLRaBAPa
Wnhhir.tnn News

WAsHINGTON, February c. Mr.. COrwin
awaits the action of the Peace Conference
before pI essiDg for u vote on his proposition,
as reported from the Committee of Thirty
three.
1t is reported that the Minnesota deIega-
tion in Congress have advised the Governor
Of their State TO send Commissioners to the
Convention here.
The Indiana Commissioners are under
stood to be united against compromise.
TIE Presidents course in relation to the
proposition of Colonel Hayne, is similar to
that of the former Commissiouer-that he
he'd no authority to treat for the disposition
of forts OF other pubic property. He says
it is his duty to defend them TO the best of
his ability, and the consequences must fall
on those who attack them.
Colonel Hsyne will now return TO Charles
ton.
The Peace Congress still refuses to open
doors. The Commissioners are socially har-
monious. bnt as yet have discussed no meas
uIe looking to political results.
A number of Republican members of the
New Jersey Legislature are here, urging
their Representatives not to agree to any
compromise which will compromise their
principles.
The steamer Michigan on Lake Erie, will
be put in commission on the lst of March.
The artillery company recently left at
Augusta has been ordered here.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07
NEWPORCsNE Ws.

MAYORS CoURT.-There was but one case
before Mayor Hawkins yesterday afternoon,
and that was W. Dunlah On a charge of be-
ing drunk; for which he was fined So and
costs, and is at large on his own recogniz-
ance.
RATHER A SINGULAR DENISE We were
yesterday Informed that one of the negroes
belonging to Col. Murman. living in the
vicinity of the Licking River, distant some
four miles from Newport, died dav or two
ago with the gout. People on the Ohio side
of the river might be rather ineredulous
when they are told that a negro slave had
lived spch an epicufean life as 10 die with
such disease; but his physician announces
il as fact.
DISAPPEARING FROM AMONG Us The only
cases of small. pox that have been reported
to the Mayor during the past two days were
two reported by DR.. Gunkel. All our phy.
slcians sgTee that the terrible disease is dis d.
appearing from among US, 10 the great relief
of cur citizens.
THE FLAG Still STANDs.-Numbers of
our citizens visited the landing early yester.
| day morning 10 see if the flag raised on
| Tuesday afternoon, in honor of the Union,
was still there. Though they were fearful it
might not they were gratifed to find that it
still stood.
PROTEST AGAINST THE ALEXANDRIA PIKE.
! During tue last session OF the City Council
but one, a resolution was offered that so
much of the Alexandria Turnpike on Mon
mouth-street, extending from the corpora
tion lire, or, rather, from Harris-street to
the foot of the hill, be taken in charge and
kept in repair by the city for all time to
come, the city to receive no share of tue
tolls. The proposition or resolution passed,
| and in consequence Thomas w. Gideon, one
of the members from the Fifth Ward, gave
notice that at the next meeting (this even.
ing) he would offer a resolution to rescind
the resolution alluded TO above.
The NARoH ELEcTIoN.-The March cleo
tions are drawing near, and still we hear OF
no candidates Offering their services to the
city. On the first Monday in that month
there are to be elected City Clerk, City
Treasurer, President of Council, five mem
bers Of Council, and three School Trustees
Candidates, to make sure of an election
should announce their names in the Pass
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07
Iuteroe,ipa from Eort sumter.

NIw YoaK, February 6-The steamer
Marion, from Charleston, arrived to day.
Among tho passengers are twenty wives an6
seventeen children of soldiers at Fort Sum
ter, who suffered severely from sea. sickness
during the trip. They represent the garrison
at Fort Samter as in excellent health, not q,
single soldier beisg on the sick list, The
strongest Union sentiment pervaded the
company, and thsy looked forward to an
attack With con6aence in their strength an
ability TO repel it. There are seventy-fy
soldiers and thirty laborers, all Of whom ar
at work in mouating heavy Columbiads on,
the rGDpaTts ana in the fortress yard.
A majority Of the soldiers are of foreign,
birth, about cBe- e-half Of them being Irish
and large number German.
The garrison is nov supplied daily with
fresh meats and provisions Of all kinds from.
Charleston, although only enough is brought
in for each days use.
The supply of sailed meats aud camp ra-
| tiSDs is ample for long siege. No re-
endorsements had been received when the
Marion Ait, and from Captain Adkins's
statement il would appaar that great dith-
| eulties would be met in entering the harbor
I of Charleston with re-enforcements for sup
/ plies.
The Charleston volunteers are drilling
daily, and they, with the aid Of laborers, are
| placing Moultiie and the other forts in the
best state oS defense. There are now abont
o00 soldiers in the entrenchments, and
lhsir number is constantly augmented BY
arrivals nom the interior.
tits represented that whatever work Is
done in the way OF rendering Fort Moultrie
cspabie of repelling an attack, she can
not be mado to command Fort Sumter in
any event, OF be able 10 damage that fort BY
her canponade.
The wives and children will remain herC
at Fort Hamilton during the winter. They
are in good spirits, and seem 10 think thei
husbands are perfectly safe in their pFesen
| situation.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07
Law REPORT.



In the Matter OF o. O. PeArce. This case
was heard by Judge Garter on a habeas
corTus- be petit 0ner having teen sentenced
TO imprisonment by the Polite Judge on q
charge of attempting 10 corrupt and Influence
awitness. The point decidtd by Judge Car
ter was that the Police Court had iurisdic.
tioD, and that IL was not against the pro.
isioD ia the Constitution thatthe defendant
should waive the right Of trial by jury ia the
Police Court. The petitioner was remanded.
THE LoHRERs' TRIAL.--A special venire
was issued that parties might be brought
into Court, from whom Jury might he Sc
lecttd to try these defendants for murder in
the first degree. s.la.
CIVIL BUsINEss.-Brown Us. Kugler.-In
an action TO recover damages for the breach
Of a contract TO deliver cattle, plaintiff re-
covered a verdict for $294 .a
DR.. Joshua Martin ps. VIM. Bennett-0n
trial before Judge Mallon, TO recover dam.
ages for being termed "a quack" by plaintiff,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07

RECEPTION or THE PRHsIDHsr-I ILucr-
Further Meeting Of The COMMITTEES Of arrange
nents-The Committee Of Arrangements
held further meeting at the Merchants
Exchange, yesterday afternoon, and received
the report Of the Committee on Programme,
which was also adopted. The report was in
the form of resolutions which wegiYe be-
low; m r-Fe#.l s-l. lF 10' I
-... PROGRAMME. fr fr /
"Resolped: That the President-elect and
suite, the committee and invited guests, be
received at the Indianapolis and Cincinnati
Railroad Depot.
"ResolUed: That Major KeDnett be re-
quested to confer with other officers of the
Division TO which he belongs, and in behalf
Of the Committee to extend an invitation to
all the military Of the city 70 turn out and
perform eseert duty ON the reception-day.
"Res0iUea; That we extend an invitation
to the citizens of Covington and Newport to
join with the citizens ofCincinnati and that
Major General W. II. Lytle be requested to
invite the military of CovinQton and New
port to unite with the military Of Cincinnati
in the reception Of the President-eleet."
LINE OF MARCH.
"Resolred: That after the reception at the
indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad Depot,
the procession counter-march TO Freeman
street, to Sixth street, up Sixth to Mound,
Elm to Fourteenth, out Fourteenth to Vine,
and down Vine to the Burnet House, where
the President-elect will be introduced By the
Mayor to the citizens from the balcony,
corner of Vine and Third streets"
COMMITTEES.
"Resolred; That the Chair appoint a Com :
mittee of Eight to act as a Finance Commit
tee, a Committee on Carriages and Com
mittee on Entertainment to consist of three
persons each"
THE STARS AND STRIPES.
"ResolVed: That the citizens be requested
to decorate their houses on reception day
with the flag OF the United Statesh
By an oversight, the name of Maj. Bosley,
of the Guthrie Grays was omitted from tue
committee the day preceding, and was there
B. Hayes, Esq, City Solicitor, and Samuel
l.. Corwine, City Clerk.
INVITATION TO THE MAYORS OF covISGToN
AND NEWPORT.
| Judge James offered the following resolu-
ton, which was unanimously adopted:
"ReSoLved: That the Chairman of this
| committee be Instructed to invite the Mayor
! of CovipgtoD, and the Mayor of Newport to
| co operate with this committee, and To take
| measures for the appointment of committees
t from those cities to act with this committee
in the reception Of the President. elect"
The Chairman appointed the following
committees:
| On Eptertdinment-Nat Wright, ST.,
Joseph Terrence and Edward f. Moves.
On Findnet-J. W. Sbley, Benz Eggle-
ston, Theodore Cook, 7. Fl. Weasner, r. N.
W. Taylor, Joseph G. Butler, @. L. Moore
and Andrew McAlpin. Captain Hosea was
made Chairman of this Committee.
On Cdrriqges-C. J. Smith, John Swasey
and ]. @. Baum.
On Militdyy-Msj. ]. W. Burke, Maj. H.
G. Kennel, Maj. W.K. Bosley, Capt. Gloon,
and Capt. Miller.
The entire brigade or division will be Or
dered out by Major General Lytle.
The committee will meet again on Friday
afternoon.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07
Abonl ,he Telesraph to California.

WAsHISeToN, February 6-Private letters
from the leading telegraph men, by the last
mail from California, leave little room to
doubt that under the judicious diplomacy
of Mr.. Wade, the representative of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company, all the tele-
graph interests in California will be consol-
dated, and a strong company formed on the
Pacific to CO. operate with the Western Union
Company on the Atlantic side, in the rapid
completion of the Pacific Line under the
recent Congressional grant. We also un-
derstand from well. informed parties that in
connection with the Pacific Line an earnest
and persevering effort will be made to e1-
tend the telegTapbic facilities ViG Oregon,
the British Possessions, &c, 70 Europe -the
utter failure thus far of long submazine
cables leaving, in the judgment of shese
parties, little, if any reason to hope for q
permanently successful line TO Europe, ex-
cept Via Behring's Strait, at the intersection
of The Pacific and Arctic Oceans.
The United States and several othar Coy.
eInments are confidently relied upon Il
favor this world wide enterprise.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07

Urinals to be assessed.
Plugs or hose bydrauts, for washing side
walks, 81 80 for each twenty-five front feet
or less, and six cents for each additional
front foot. Corner houses and lots to be
charged at the same rates for both fronts.
Plugs for gardens and other purposes to be
assessed.
Barber.shOps, 81 SO per annum for each
chair
Livery and private stables, 81 so per anuum
for each stall for each carriage, buggy or
wagon, seventy-fve cents per annum; for
each borse-trough, So per annum.
Bakers for each barrel of -four consumed,
one-half cent. Ie
Coffee. houses, from $5 to 500 per annum.
Restaurants and fountains TO be assessed.
Stores, Offices and sleeping-rOoms, 81 TO So
per aDnum.
sUiih-shOps, 81 so per annum for each
forge.
Brick work, six cents per 1,oOO
| Plastering, two cents for each bushel OF
| lime used
Stone work, two cents per perch.
| Schools asylums and churches 81 80 TO 80
| per apnum.
Pork packers, from $40 to $40 per annum.
Steam engines to be assessed by the table,
according to the size Of boiler, extent Of fire
| surface, pressure of steam, size and velocity
Of engines, at the rate Of twelve cents per
| loco, 900 gallons, and an additional charge
| Of 81 for every fifty hands employed, or the
consumption TO be determined by meter
| measurement Ha
Manufactories, hotels, distilleries, tanner
les slauRhter-houses, bTeweries, and all other
large consumers, topay at the rate of twelve
cents per 1000 Rallons--the aniount Of water
to be determined BY estimation Of the Su'
perintendent OF Seryeyor, or By the meter
VI Dr."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07
PROBATE COURT.

EXCEPTIONS TO THE ACCOUNT OF THE Ex-
ECuToRs OF CHARLES MCMlCKBN.-The excep-
tions taken TO the amended account of the
Executors OF the McMicken estate we're placed
on file by the City Solicitor.
They except to the second, third, fourth,
sixth, seventh, ninth, tenth, twelfth, thir.
teenth, fourteenth, fifteenth, sixteenth, seven
teentb, pineteenth, twentieth, twenty first,
twenty-second, twenty. ninth, thirty second,
and thirty fifth items of the account, claim
ing that vouchers do not appear for some,
end that certain expenditures are for serv-
ices that the Executors were legally bound
10 perform. III
In consequence of the indisposition of
Judge Matthews the hearing was laid over.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07

ofSscsssioD sasssd an The lat ,1s. hS o,s
Of l56 to seven. The GoveTnor, Legislature
and Supreme Judges were present.
The ordinance is to be voted on bv the
people on the 23d of February, and, il
adopted, will 60 into effect on the I'd OF
March, II .. .,s-
Governor Houston recognizes the conven-
ton Of the people, declares his attachment
to the South, and q desire to form the South
ern Confederaey, tSnt ii none formed, favors
the Republic Of Texas.
The Secession news from Florida, Georgia
Alabsms, Miseissippi and Louisiana created
much excitement in Northern Texas.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07

County MATTERs.-The County Commis-
sioners, at their regular session yesterday
passed the following orders To Mitchell 1
Rammelsburg, desk for Sheriff's office, $35
to House of Refuge for January, S465 OF;
TO sundry bills So 90; total, 1887 SO.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07

CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND
SURGERY.-The commencement exercises of
this institution will take place in the Christ
ian Church, on Lougworth street, between
Central avenue and John, on this (Thurs-
day. evening at seven and a half o'clock.
The valedictory address will be delivered by
Prof. Tate. The public are invited to at
tend
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07

PICToR1ALs.-G. N. Lewis, at No. 2s West
Sixth. street, has received all the pictorial
papers for this week, together with the
Yankee Notions for March, and ALI the Year
Round for February, containing Dickens's
new story Of a Message from the Sea, com
plete.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07

ATFEMPTED BURGIARY.--A burglar at
tempted to enter the house of William But
teT6eld, on Rsce- street, three doors above
by private watchman Williams before he
succeeded. He made his escape, however, as
be observed the officer when some distance
oQr