davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-15
Tho Gaze of the Canals of Ohio.

The Commercial puts the canal question In
q Dutshell, as follows;
tThe cese Of the canals Of Ohio can be
stated in a few words. The management of
our public works has long been in the inter-
est Of a company of sharpers who have been
anxious to get possession Of them. The OBJ
iect ofthe management has been to discredit
the canals so that they could be had at a
bargain. So the people Of Ohio iud on one
side a showing that their canals are worse
than woIthless-and on the other, an organ
ization of meek faced gentlemen, ready, mag
unanimously, to take possession of their costly
pl operty. The scheme is an elaborate VIII
lainy, and must be defeated. Put honest
men, with common sense and business ssgac-
ity, into the Board Of Public Works, and
there would soon be a vast appreciation of
the pnblic property, and a showing Of profits
instead of losses to the State"
This is refreshing instance of candor for
it happens that during all the time the canals
have been becoming discredited by their in
creasing deficiencies, the majority of the
management has been just that which the
Commercial supported.
Nothing in the course Of the canals has
discredited them SO badly as the requisition
now before the Legislature, for about $500 0
TO pay unauthorized debts incurred for the
past year by the very management which
the Commercial supported, and which is to
continue in their control. If this is for the
interest of shsrpers, the transfer Of the canals
TO private interest would seem by the Com.
imereiats showing to be an imperative ne
cessity.
The canals are in Republican control; aud
tie Republican management solely incurred
this unauthorized debt. The Legislature is
about to refuse to pay it, leaving thatamouut
due to contractors and laborers. Nor will it
dare to make the appropriations that are
required for the present season. The Board
have no money for the Spring repairs, and
their expenditures of the last season are
repudiated. Yet, in this deadlock and
practical abandonment of the canals, the
gang of ofice-holderS on the public works,
and the newspapers in their interest, set up
a united howl against any proposition that
will save the State from this loss and the
canals from destruction.
It is a queer state of public morality, that
the parties who would suck $780, 900 a year
from the State, to whet their appetite for
Office, should assume airs Of virtue, and heap
all manner Of vituperation on those who
would relieve the State from the burden, and
FAVE the canals from ruin.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-15
Later from Tewas.

NEW ORLHANs, March lathe Galveston
Civilian, Of The 18th instant, says that the
surrender of Fort Brown was agreed upon
quietly, By the Commissioners and Captain
Hill, on the 9Th. MI AL4M -
The Nelcs says that Fort Brown will be
given up as soon as transportation could be
found for the Federal troops. The troops
win take to the sea-coast two light bat
teries of artillery.
The steamer Daniel Webster was Oh
Brazos, waiting TO take a portion Of the
troops on board. Other vessels will proba-
bly, be dispatched to take the remainder.
The Texan troops at Brazos are repre-
sented to be certifying the Island 30 as "a
make it ~impregnable.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-15
From New York.

NEw YORK, March l4,-General Dix had
to-day. Mayor Wood delivered the address
of welcome.
The schooner RR%sstie,a OF Great Ego Usr-
bor' was seized Yesterday for trading TO for
eign ports without q register. She sailed
from Philadelphia to Mobile in January,
there gave up her coasting license, and ap.
piled to the Collector for a register, which
the Collector would not furnish, stating that
he had ceased to be a United States officer
The Captain entered his protest. counter
signed by the Spanish Consul, and went Il
Havana, thence coming to this port with
cargo.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-15
a NntionnI Con,tirurIonnl CnnHeulIon.

a National Constitutions Convention,
Resolutiops introduced by Judge Key, OF
this city, are before the Senate of Ohio, re-
commencing the calling Of a National Con-
stitutioDal Convention. The object of the
mover and supporters Of the resolutions
which, it is thought will be adopted-is to
amend the Constitution. Why they want to
amend what amendments they desire to
make; or what purpose they expect to ae-
complsh by amending the Constitution, are
points upon which we find it impossible to
form a conception. If it is in respect to the
present political difficulties, we have this OBJ
s~ervation 10 make, which we would will
ingly render emphatic: These difficulties
have not grown out of any defect in the
Constitution. No! a single charge has been
made, even by the most fanatic and rebel
ious, against that instrumsnt-of wrong
done OF Of right Withholden-ei either byit or
under it. From beginning to end, amid all
the disturbances by which the country is
beset, the Constitution stands entirely unim-
peached.
The causes of trouble not being in the
Constitution, they can not be removed by an
amendment Of that instrument. There may
be propositions in mathematics palmer than
this but We confess we do not remember
Bny. There are, perhaps, those who could
ueavil upon the predicate that one and on
make two but even they would find it diff
fcult to make it clear that a thing which ha
shown no aseiect needs repairing. A Con
FentiOn to amend the Holy Bible would b
just as german toscurrent exigencies as on
to amend the Constitution of the Unite
States; and its deliberations would be jus
as likely 10 produce the results contemplate
by the friends of these resolutions.
The only complaint of present wrong tina
has been distinctly made by the Secedinl
States as the basis of their operations, is tn
election Of Mr.. Lincoln. This can not be re
moved, nor can a recurrence of events Of q
similar character be prevented by o~onstitu-
tiond amendment. But the complaints over
the election Of Mr.. Lincoln are simply the
form taken by a feeling Of dissatisfaction at
the relative increase Of the North in pOliti-
cal power. The North has grown faster
than the South; and the election Of Mr.. Lin
coin is the symbol Of the removal of the
scepter 10 the north side of the Ohio. This
can not be changed by amendments Of the
Constitution. Such a result has been fore
sesnsby Southern men for thirty, forty, or
fifty years, and to these distant dates must
be referred the origin Of the germs of Secs
sion but during all this time, no one-not
even the most FESTIVE Of Southern polia-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-15
LOUIS NAPOLEON AND THE PorE.-The

LOUIS NAPOLEON AND THE PoPE.-The
Paris correspondent of the London Daily
Meas says;
In confederation Of my statement that the
diplomatic relations between France and
Rome were worse than ever, l may mention
an accredited rumor of the recall of the Duke
de Grammont by way of an answer to the
slight implied by the prolonged absence from
Paris OF MoDsignore Sacconi. In that
hypothesis, NJ. Delacour would be sent to
Rome on a temporary mission, without any
official title. 1t is said that Gen. de Goyon
complains that he can not get SO much as a
civil answer from the Papal authorities, when
he has occasion to apply to them in the
ordinary course of his duties. There does
| not, however, seem to be any nearer prospect
| of the evacuation ofRome by the French; on
the contrary, / hear that the commissariat
there has just been ordered to prepare 5000
additional beds.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-15

PROPSR L~EaIsL!:sioE. - The following
opening passage Of the Annals Of British
Legislation Ia new periodically deserves the
attention of all who have the power to make
laws, and of all who have to suffer the
effects of hasty legislation;
There is scarcely any other country in the
world where legislation proceeds ordinarily
in 50 calm and cautious a manner as in the
United Kingdom. Laws are not enacted sud-
denly or inconsIderately. Suggestions are
made; inquiries are instituted; reports are
produced, and bills or projects of laws are
prepared, which, after passing the ordeal Of
parliamentary investigation and discussion
ia both houses of the legislature, often be-
como laws, and oftener still are RENTED
back TO other committees of inquiry and to
the maturing influence of time And public
opinion. H.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-15
Yirrinin Conrnntinn.

RIoHuoND, Va, March 4-Tyler closed
his speech TO. day. He demanded that Yir.
GINA put forth an ultimatum, demanding
full and ample security as the only condition
of remaining in the Union.
He thought such security would eventually
bring back the Cotton States, and Virginia
can not exist without them.
The speech was generally conciliatory, but
unequivocally favored Southern rights.
The propositions were referred to the
committee.
The report of the Committee on Federal
Relations will be taken M TO morrow.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-15

A CAPITAL REBUKE FROM CAPTAIN ISGRA-
HAM.-When Captain I~ngraham returned, a
few days since, from the command of the
Richmond, steam sloop, in the Mediterranean,
a certain Senator from Louisiana, though
born and raised in New York City, and a late
member of the Naval Committee of the
Senate, said to him substantially as follows:
ssh, why did you not retain your command
and bring your ship into New Orleans, or
some other Southern port, when the State
seceded?' To which Captain Ingraham re.
piled: "Sir, you are mistaken iu your man,
and in Southern naval officers, if you sup
pose they, or ], could forget our oaths Of
office, and become traitors or be guilty of a
contemplate theftI When South Carolina
calls for her sons to leave the General Gov
eminent and return to the bosom of the
parent State, she expects them to do so with
honor untarnished and regulations without
the slightest spot on their escuteheons
thieves and traitors she will never acknowl-
edpe.n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-15
Louisiana Legislature.

New ORLEANS, March IA resolution
authorizing the transfer of the State military
TO the Provisional Government, also to allow
volunteers to enlist under the Provisional.
Government passed the House to-day.
A Joint resolution was introduced that the
Convention should submit the Constitution
of the CoDfederated States TO the people OF
TO a Convention elected by the people fol
that purpose. Laid over.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-15

The CHARLESTON FLOATING BATTERY A
PERFECT FALURE.-The Albany On. "
Bgening Journal says:
Charles Pearson, formerly a clerk for
Wendell l. Feltman, of this city, has just
returned home, after several months %sojourn
in Charleston. He left to'syoid being drafted
into the regular army Of the Southern Con-
federacy. About every third man is drafted
He had no wish to be Shot at by, OF to shoot,
Northern men.
The much talked. of loating-battery is
abandoned as a total failure. Mr.. Pearson
was present when Gen. Beauregard first saw
it. The General laughed at it, and soon after
it was launched it capsized and sunk.
When the disaster befel ii, the Charleston.
ians said it was never intended for service
but merely to amuse the impatient Hotspuri
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-15
A New LONDON HoTEL.-A London cor

A New LONDON HoTEL.-A London cor
respondent says:
London has a new hotel-goodness knows
she needed one. 1t is near the Houses of
Parliament, and is called the Westminster
Palace Hotel. 1t will, in appearance, COM
pare favorably with our very best hotels; it
is magnificent. But alas, no So so per day
rules in this civilized land. The old style
of a shilling for this, that and the other, and
a bill as long as a California musquito's
thrust into you at parting, | had heard that
this was to be kept on the American plan
but no such good fortune. There is no deny
ing that they beat us in many things, but
most assuredly they cant keep a hotel"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-15
Fro,n Peter.bur9. Va.

against instruction Continued to-day. Ex-
traordinary exertions are made on both
sides, and the excitement is very great. The
following is the result: For instruction,
736; against, 673. The latter gained twelve
to-day. Professions are parading tonight
with music and speeches. Tomorrow is
the last day. The Secessionists are SAN
puine.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-15
nIiasouri Convention.

ST. LOUIS, March l4-In Convention to-
day, Judge Gamble offered resolutions TO
appoint delegates to the Virginia Oonven-
ton, in accordance with the invitation from
that State, which, by request of the Com
mittee on Federal Relations, was ordered to
be printed and offered with the original
resolutions.
Yesterday and to-day were almost en-
tirely devoted to the debate on the majority
renort.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-15

EDITORs AS REOEPIIoEIsTs The following
editors or proprietors of Southern newspa-
pers were secretaries of the meeting held in
New Orleans to make preparations for the
reception Of General Twiggs; Colonel J; q.
maeiaI BallsEa; j.. D. Nixon, editor and
proprietor of the G~eseeHtj Judge Walker
and d. G. jenkins, editors of the Delta, and
CO.. S. +. Wilson, editor and a proprietor Of
the IieGyuBs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-15
TLs sr~ratorship-The HerItase Of Ohio
Rcnuh,Irnniam
some amlable gentlemen pm and 2 In

some amiable gentlemen in and about the
Lso;sla,ure seem TO have been lsboring 70
invent q plan for laying out the republican
Purtv in Ohio. 1t has just been discovered
That tho Republican Party is liable for all
the debts Of the old Wing and Democratic
Parties, and must pay them ofbefore IL can
act on its own responsibility. An Ingenious
and Industrious gentleman dug up from the
STATE archives the fact that, during the
existence ofthe State, It had sent but two or
three Senators from that portion Of the
state which might strictly be called the
Northern part.
This important statement was givento the
world through the Commercial and has since
had csrefuls and extensive circulation through
out The northern part of the State. In the
LEGISLATURE they have maps of the State,
distributed among the members, on which
the residences of all the Senator'S, from the
organization of the State, are spotted in
bright yellow, showing quite a pitted and
blotehy appearance in the southern portion.
This seems to be regarded as conclusive, and
@1AH
the conclusion is, that the Republican Party
is liable for this local debt which it willtake
about fifty years to pay Of, and that not till
the end of that tine will that part of the
State south of the National Road have any
uss claim TO a Senator.
1t is remarkable that this argument is
urged by those which, like the Commercial
insist that there are no local considerations
in the election of Senator. This, however,
is not an uncommonly short circuit for that
paper.
This is a pleasing prospect for tie Repub'
lican Party in Southern Ohio. 1t is cal
culated to stimulate them to great zeal for q
party whose success is to be a Secession from
Southern Ohio for half a century, until the
debts of ali the parties which have died,
including the time when the North part of
tie State Yves a wilderness, shall have been
paid off. On that principle people had bet
ter wait for two or three generations, until
the old accounts squared, before they join
tic Republican Party.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-15
NRWS by TELEGRAfH.


a Goesrnmeni Messenger on his Way 10
Fort Sumter-Rsported Evacuation 70 take
Place neat Monday - Assurance of the
Southern Commissioners that the Admtnis-
trGtion DESIGNS Pedee-The Re enforce
ment'@ Fort Sumter Declared Lmpossibk
IN charlottesville Rtt5en Million dollar
Loan Of the Confederate States said to be
Taken - Cdssits M. Clay Accepts the
Spanish and Thomas Oorwin the Mexican
Missions, Probably-Rumored Intention Of
the Government TO Blockade The Southern
Iorts.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-15
MIImot EIected 20 rhe UnIted stares sepate

HARRIsBsRG, Pa, March l4.-Hon. David
Wilmot was elected United States Senator,
to-day, in place of Mr.. Cameron. He re-
ceived twenty. six Senatorial and sixty.nine
Representative votes. Hon. VIM. II. Welsh
received five Senatorial and tWenty-nine
Representative votes. Scattering, two.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-15
Louisiana Convention.

NEw ORLEANS, March 14.-An ordinance
to submit the permanent Constitution to the
people for ratification or rejection, has been
under consideration to day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-15

ST. LOUIS, March 4.-The p%laning-mill of
Bradford h Hart, corner of Ninth and Wal
nut.streets, was burned this morning. Loss
SIS, 600.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-15
Lubric Oil.
Utica White Lime.

TNHB UNDERSIGNED HAVING IN
n CREASED their facilities 10 mauufa curing this
celebrated Lime, are now prepared to ill orders to
any amount, and those ordering Lime can rely on
having them filled, and in No l cooperage, aud on
the most reasonable terms All orders addressed to
ps, at Utica, Ind, will meet with prompt attention.
TYLER b loves
Utica, Ind March IS, 1861. mhl4-cmS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-15
Now is the Time to Buy Carriages
AT EDUCED PRICG B.

49, NEST ri C%1Ui1"7f, Duggl0s, 70 OF the
article in the line, from a clipper, wagon 70 q family
coach. Persons wishing to purchase for cash VIII
consult their interest by calling at the Old stand
corner Of Sixth and Sycamore street; gincinnat.
fel6-N j. w GOsGiNH.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-15
a-wOOD,s HAIR RESTORATIVE

- WOODS HAIR RRSTOR ALIVE.
This is said 10 be a most excellent prep
BratioH, the result OF extensive scientine research,
and is used with great success. However venerable
a bald head may appear, il is seldom considered as
either comfortable OF elegant; aud those thus
afflicted should try Prof W9OD'S HAIR REST0B-
ALIVE, and be enabled to rejoice once more In the
plentitude of Natures greatest ornament.
CAUTION Beware Of worthles5 limitations, as SOW
eTai are already in the market, called by ditsroUt
names. Use none unless the words =" Prof woods
Hair Restorative, Depots st. Louis, Mo and New
YOrk, - are blown in the bottle. Sold by all Drug
Pists and Patent-medicine Dealers also, by all
Fancy and Toilet Goods Dealers in the United States
and Canada. mills bmM, WIZ
- CITIZENS CONVENTION NO.
N TICE The Electors Of Millereek Town
ship Irrespective Of party differences are requested
10 meet at the School. house in the village Of Gift
ton, en- SATURDAY, March 10, 1851, at 3 o'clock p.
NJ 70 nominate a TOWNSHIP TICKET for the
coming Spring Election.
By order Of OitiZenB' Committee.
John Ferris, y. P. Joseph,
Flamen Ball, ir,, Erwin House,
j. R.. Taylor, NJ Fels.
Joseph r. Lskeman, James @ Boyd,
Wm. y, Brown, Joseph DuulAp, ..
VIM. Holmes, u. LabOyteuK.
TCOm Enc, Volksblatt and YolksfreuRd copy 1t
AID charge Press.l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-15
River News.

P~ITTsBURG, March l4-M.-Riyer nine
feet by the pier mark, and at a stand.
Weather cloudy.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-15
E ADVERTISEMENT
Coal Oil I amps at Reduced Prices,

WITH EIrHER THE
Spring or screw Burners
GOUNTRY M E AND
~ others visiting the city are requested 20 eau
and examine our stocks before purchasing else
where. We have now the
EXCELSIOR sPRIHG BURNER,
Which is acknowledged by judges TO be the yeTJ
best burner in the Market aud 10 which We lnNits
especial attention. Burners for sale at low figures
By the dozen or gross. Call and Zee for yourselves
and get lamps al prices that can not fail to Pieas'
on hand 1t all times the best Coal Oil in the mar
let, at the lowest market price
GRAY, HEM MIhGRAY & BRO
mbl5.R8fs No, 20 East Sec0nd-strest
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-15
~NEW GOODS For THE SPRING

EIIr-9V III EUVDg NUIL IIIH sLIEFU
49, TRs resolved at JOHN A.
hOHLRNHOFF'S A Fifth. st near Walnut:
Gold band and White China Tea SEES;
Gold. bard and White China Dinner Sets;
James EDWARDS & Sons Stone-ware Tea Sets
james Edwards q Sons st jne-ware Dinner Sets
Handsome Silver plated Castorsi
Ivory. haUdled Knives;
Best quality Plated Forks and Spoons;
Rich decorated Toilet Sets;
see The Goods. JOHNA. MOHLENHOFF,
mhll.CM, WE A Fifth-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-15

GHIQAGO, MARCH j. 1S8I.-mR. ]. j..
~ BUTLER Agent, Observation-Disclosures send me,
by rail, los dozen, assorted, OF your ENOELSI0R
INKS, and mneh oblige
FN's Tags on hand. nhVs.t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-15
HOME INTEREST,

SW-UothiRs renovated and repaired, 80 =. Third.
pT a, A. ETETzB, Clocks, Watches ma JsHelE7,
Nos. S4s and 81 Central-avenue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-15

A Blank Books. &e., for sale at very low
prices. Room No. 2 Short's Building, southeast
corner Fourth and Hammond-sts. mhb'l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-15
Oheap Dry Goods.


clOSing-Out Sales Of Dry Goods,
H. H. DUwBLIU'B,
900 oENTRAL-AV., BET. SEVENTH EIGHTH
Call Immediately. mhI4-f'
THERR Il NO SUCH THING AS FAIL.
n OlsoINEAIb JANUARY 81, lS6l.-,Opt OF Justice
to myself and the suffering community, and = duty
l owe 20 Dr. J. REBERN, make the following
csrcer on his ear and side OF his head for thres
year,, and during that time i tried the most skill.
iSs. On tic 10Th instant I called and saw Dr.. J.
HEBERH, and he told me he could cure my son In
three or four weeks, and in less than three weeks
~ sekooHi.n My residence Is No ~ Gano'st., between
Wire and Walaut and Sixth and Seyenth-sts; MY
~ n busiDRss is Captain n No. 4 Rbgins Co., or
At l,o MIL Oh kighth-s'' near broad"ayI uJs
The Doctor is tho only physician now living who
csn kin and cure a Cameo y1thout i~nAttunentl On
! kISunt.tsu ~. Omae, IS Barr-st., corner Of
Gutter. ono leurs, A NJ togP. ~
mhb-tf DIR. J. HEBEhh,
HOLM GETZ, WHOLESALE DgALER
- in White Flint, Green aud Black GLASSWARE,
Ing, between Front AID Columbia, Cinoinnatis o..
Cut, Plain and Pressed Flint 0lasswaTei Black
and Beer sraBbS eshs s9t tosstbss With 9SaSfs. Pinfi and
Helt-plnt tlashs, Demlohns' Lanterns etc -.
very low prices, With dlHpetoh. mig en-
MADE TO KAT. OONRIDHNCE. Is
INL every thing IN Bologna Sausage. VIM art-
man a Co... IA me-mads Sausage, at k,s,
SPIChD TkIPE.-PRhPARE0B By. WI;
Main-st. milo
hE APLE MOLASsEs. A SUPERIOR
IVA article made in Warren County, at A. A.
CQLTER's, 80 and 32I Mains mhl5
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-15

RH APLE MOLASSES. a SUPERIOR
IVA article made In Warren County, at A. A.
CQLTER's, 80 and 32I main-st, mhl5
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-15
Gall and sec TT.

RNA. II. HAMMELL,A AT j. M. HuS.
49, TONS Painting Establishment, 81 West
Thifd-btreet, has lust completed a large silk Ban
ner for st. Patriek's Roman CATHOLIC Benevolent
Society, of Cincinnati, will be oa exhibition at tho
absye-named place to-day and to- morrow. a.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-15

a M RS AT -,
Agent for Appleton's Now American oyeloPsdia,'
Benton's "Dsbates in Congress-"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-15
SPRING N.
FOR CONSTABLE.
FOR ASSESSOR.
NOTICES.

- FREE-AND-EASY ON sATUa:
BIZ DAY NIGHT at the PUNCH" 204
Sir til -stTeet, between Elm and Plum. "a