davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-10-16

Capt. LIS. Williams, of the Hornets Nest Rifles"
list Regt. \. c. Volunteers, has resigned On account
of i'll health. W, A. Owens was unaniElodsly elected
Captain, I'd sergS ar. 1. RFSse, was elected lisa
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-10-16

- The Synod of the Presbyterian Church win
meCi on "Wednesday the 30th of this month
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-10-16

sssS - AahRd ant worthy Col. Fengrv,~ aalenHN
hospital to see II the sick ire properly attended to. Could ye-co4
his staf attending the funerals services of the dead soldier. AndaeY
hear and see the anxiety ofthe Confederate army the flower of the oufhx
to meet old Abes Godforsaken, myrmidon hosts, who are laying waste the
and killing the citizens of Maryland. threatening to subjugate and enslavet the 4
pie of the South. And could you but look into the writer's tent and see his toal
and scanty furniture, while upon his yaise propped up, he pens these lines You
would know better than could describe the condition of the army, and judge of
its spirit of chivaly.
we nave recently received thirteen young men into the Church. We have a
Christian Association Of about n hundred men in our Regiment, made u of diff
denominations, for the purpose of suppressing vice and encouraging virtue Il
pety' religion. We nav some interesting meetings. We hope that ths
Regiment will give many proofs, that the soldier can love and serveG God as well u
his country. Yours truly, A. B. cox
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-16

1851 VII! Uduc&s ny c2ce, NJ Il o'clock Nj, The ae47e
s' dss st V. DUpLEssIs, comptroer.
SpHCzRycAEE;oHs EtE5s ,TZLl COagE&AC.T
= for furmht9s c me S5 4Ho Mics o. Ga tTn rTf VI
70 he deyoa on &C. loFSo in trent Of 4S SE f 1d, s. f
Isl: 0ne mile or 5:51 feet shcu laid Of thirty n7h pipe
ID Tvs rn,s $50 fest when laid, Of t"enyour Inch
f5ri@ SS5 a Ss h1pjrcG si oSy oro
sh ThrSo hoasd and n:noy7s feet more or less CT
Ch Twenty pieces Of thirty irch pipe with Twelve inch
In Try,six r!cc.a of rcntyropr inch ppo, with twelve
h. Fifty six pieces twenty inch pipe with twelve inch
9b Ninety ono pieces Of twelve ch pino with Six inch
G5S az las q and ssIRy-tvo * as$ s!3o@s
I3ih -Four pisces thirty inch cured pine.
Ih NM S2S 1ifs ntG c yaye VIII ans for bolts
iGth TsS safaotns yaIves for mouths ii sc5en pipes
i s 1 n ion S S y sS
necons between chimney and buildings OF s!2h 10Th! "
pnt p oompc s By oci@F pan
All pcse3 Of PP s a S ag tscono cty dnr lie
progress Of the york. shall be furnished by he contractor with
III : % @ dS Sa; a5i Incl a
Rbs " 3 nch pps M b twelve feet lGn
forTu6d as TSpTcssnsd a plan t ,,n us
quarters inch thicnes strengthcned with projecting
and formed @ - nho on ar s 2 .H in length and
eighths o On nah in thickness strengthened with projecting
FSs and n G5e esss % r:y inch pe with twelve inch
branches shall be four feet SIX inches in eDEh one inch IN
and inch thickness and formed as en- thu
The thrty-I7 Fsce, Of twenty inch pPS win twsy0
n?h 6rancao s DC S III he one foot nj nine cIr ST
inch in thickness and formed as represented on thu
p:SSs e ro2 D ipa 2ps VIII 6 swsSS in "a
|
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-16

STATE or LOUISIANA,
Parish of Orleans, City Of New Olleana
remembered that the 18th of july 1860 before ma,
this undersigned Justice of the Peace and for the city
aforesaid personally appeared THOMAS A. ADAMS Pro,
@utuE Insurance Company, of Nav Or
eans who being duly according law docs depoSc ard
that the foregoing Just and true and
transcript from the books Of the Company
THOaAS A. ADAMS President.
Sworn and subscribed before the 18th July 1850
D. r. MITCHELL I'd J. P.
TIE Board Of Trustees interest Of
PER CENT in cash ali the cutstndBs certificates Of Prof
holders thereof herlsga
altar theSECOND MONDAY IN August rfoxino
Alao declare dividend Of THIRTY PER CENT. 80 per
cent? the Net Earned Premiums Of the Company for the
ye2r ending the 18th Juno, 1850 for whtGh certificates w
ls0ued and after the FIRST dsy Of Octoher ra1t.
And resolved further TINT after roscrgrE One cG oi
Dollars OF Prcfta I'll The outstanding certificates Ct thu
Issue Of tho year E57 be redeemed 4 asr The SECOND
MONDAY IN AUGUST pr.xmo-taterest thereon to cease
r-ozl S9th J1ns ut.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-16

Candy, Sugar PIuna, L0ze1ECs, etc,
In NIL their VARIETIES mP exclusively from treble Refined
Loaf Sugar without aduloraon ndniSre of deleteous
substances any kind.
Those wishing purchase pure article requested to call
and examine stock and them with those offered
elsewhere.
F- inXcs Of ASSORTED CANDIES, for families, PIT up to
order, prices ranging from 81 upwards,
EtAnias packed in h0yes of 25 50 and 100 lbs,
suitable for the Southern trade. md shipped order
a7r-ltrfrrs by mail promptly executed.
HSy~ ICrmt cash, jyl7 ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-16
ElaAL NOTICES.

sEcosD Dls7alcr COURT SUCCESSION Of REGINA URIGR,
0f New Orleans. wife Of DA N1 I7. aEETNER.
NWMEREAS, Jacob Long has petitioIled
the Court for Letters Of Adnninistrofon The estate
testa.e--
Notice is hereby gwen all whom may concern to show
cause Ten days why the prayer Of the said petitioner
should nnt be- granted
-. Z. MIonoT. Deputy olesk.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-16

Nos AND s ST. MARY'S MARKET,
Inform their friends and the public THAT they continue TO cut
the CHOICE BEEFS that the Western can fur
q they furnish ever, the best VEAL MUTTON and
FORK nG to this market.
eaSnpplie. order anything from small family ID
hotei " 4 - anshp. and a. liberal rs
RaPp%emIer tho Stalls Nos and 5, the head 4 ST
Nj hfS Erhrrhit0N'NS Sireaf aug
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-16

THE OLDEST CANDY 1EANUErAC TOE2z
IN AMERICA
{
f S T A B Ii II D IN 1906.


.. E5ilcy ~ Co..
CORNER OF CHAMBERS AND HG0SGT STREETS,
Gpp"oito the Hudson River Rni'r al nrrot,}
L Y Y q T. K
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-16
IEAEn " AIE.E.


offending rcre tho Shelf Goods business conHna
ourselves to lIoAvy Hardware from Steel Copper, Tin Ple
Spcr AXcs, Springs, Hubs, Spoos Feliocs etc. etc.
offer for ale largo discount of Shelf Goods
in quantities. to suit purchasers The stock full and complete
comprising fun assortment of every article required in
country store including general Of Faacy Goods
Perfumcry Country Merchants Planters and the public
generally will find their interest 10 cull and examine the
stock before purchasing elsewhere
We Rlso offer for sale
$50 tons Premium Tennessee Iron assorted Flat Round md
Square, Of all si2cs
Plough and Boiler Plates, I'LL sizes.
800 tons Merchant English Iron, assorted, Flat Round and
Square.
100 tons Refined English Iron assorted Flat Round and
Square.
10 Angle Iron, assorted.
q E. Half Round Oval and Half Oval Iron
10 =. Ecvel Iron.
50 =. Scroll Iron.
lQl1 bundles Hoop lron assorted, & to 4 inch.
20 :. Band E. :. l to AN and 3-l6 Inch,
BOO :. Sheet =. 8. Toto q inch
20 =. Russia ghcet Iron.
100 =. Galvanized Sheet Iron
For sale by JOHN d. BEIN SONS
Nos 50 and 81 Camp street,
MA NfoWetFrtf New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-16

The Hoa-a . rrt7> '.r9o ss-lvI T. pay g'E r2- g.
Ter t.u.rz~. 4-s r.-.,.. .nt Of n. 20 r
}as7 III and :? n a.l..sr tia .cce2l M2&n WIN |:5.
ruHry ct.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-16

SECOND JUmcIAh nIsrRlCT NouRr,
Parish CT r!HqUcmiNes.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-16

Notice Is hereby given that on SATuRpAf, q? e darch
1851 vii adlu..c2s !. ny oce, Il o'clock NJ the above
~ 81 V. DUPfEsEIs CoMrroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-16

NC. 04bU ~
esopei That the Adjudication Comptroller Of
rac agrseaSy to resolution SIG for paving with round
stones Willow street from HeTia Florida landing TO J.
Go,seeuity, Dennis Cronana 81 ~ per super.
having fnrn he'd and laid complete
soc per superficial curb and gutter furnished
and complete ami $g75 iron bridge top furnished and
cnpea the hereby approved the security
accepted authorized enter into contract with
e 1,otayal act said
8S3@s [Sirnedl LEA +. BAEEWEII..
President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
54Hs3f fSiEned1 IT, o. NIXON,
President Board of Aldermen
Y Apnroyed February IL, 1851.
essfe16 FSgred John 7. MONROE Mayor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-16
SEIrlRfNar2S SALES.

! WILLIAM I1,rrr
| NTGW NC II 2N y
{ .SSOM ard blAUN-
sELWnlTE, JK.-Np.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-16

WAS brought to the City Police Jail On
w The 18th Of January ISL tie fight nu@tto hoy JGIIH
KANE Says he belongs Hanly bouny who lives In
Alaers parish of Orleans right bank. He Is feet itch
high looks very intelligent has good teeth and is aged ab5
II or Il years
The owner will call and claim his property according law.
MIGUEL HERNANDEZ H.
Keeper Of City Police jail.
Registered January IS, 1861.
ALFRED A. DUCECS,
ja29 15t Clerk N Comptroller
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-16

NTt3T!CrT-H} TrTt}L J,l',': ..T. VII. +. sr1IrV-
- H''i %r,! ns" tds d.Y H. ," |r fuH. III. bJ-'Tss
VIII l. c &isc-eL 4a .-.n e. M" .arl. -iyi,
:. u. G.5., lTN = { ru
10 j. GlI4. -LI,tu street.
n. e o g. n. Trn,rlyv !. l7rl. III #
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-16
719a7 sS,rsSs9y 24s--nf2 HH173CAAT4.

Inc. 5329.l
z,7 That tr,o C0mptroer be and he is herc, Ruihny4za
10 tho lowest bidder, afot sixty rrR nbvn In III
icia iStna contract for fWnshin and dcvo9in; tn
% nr%epaGl 10 specifications of the STrver,r i've Ttlus
50 inch cast iron water pEe for the evea Watrr sal
adjudication he su5cc to tAo approval rejection OF Il
J,Jnlnpn Council.
tSigntdl LEA r. BAKE" FL Il,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-11
NUMBER 6s.


NEw YoRk, May 10. General Beaureeard's
official report Of the bombatdment 6f Fort
Sumter is printed te-day. 4 = .-allas 3,
here k
The Tsuss has advices, per the Ksdar,
that the Secessionists have battery Of sixty
eight-pounders a. the mouthof the james
River.
The steam-tug .Yagkee was fred. on, but
the she'll passed over her.
e The tents Of the Secessionists lining the
whole bank Of the river, are distinctly seen
from the. rampaIts Of Fort Monroe. ,Isrt
Colonel Dimniick is mounting ten inch Co.
lumbiads and Barbettes on the land side Of
the fort to be protected by sand.b bag en-
treDchments. ~ .,..r "a d - e,.,'-t -.
The big gun Rodney, formerly the FIoyd,
Is mounted 70 sweep the Bay. -3
CmoAeo, ILL, May l0.--The Tsi6tss cor
respondent says that General Preltiss has
received positive Information that General
Pillow hss chartered the steamboats, Ohio
Belle Morris and Hill fOf an attack on Cairo.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-11

q MODE OF QUEEN VICToRIAs REARIaG.-The
death of the Duchess of Kent is bringing out
anecdotes of the manner in which she
Brought up her daughter, the Queen. At the
age Of twelve years the Princess was taken
about on various tours through England, and
thus became accustomed to the gaze of
crowds, to formalities, addresses and hom
age, Distinguished travellers and men of
science were invited TO Kensington, the
DpCheFs's residence, that her daughter might
converse with them, and thus improve her
mind. II seems, however, that there were
some family difficulties, for years, in conse-
quence of the Duchess wish that the heiress
TO the crown should be treated by the King
and Queen with greater attention and for
mality than was in accordance with their own
private habits, and also because the Income
Of the mother was insufficient for the ex-
penses of living, and of educating her daugh-
Ter. Though there were many bitter events
in her life, the Duchess Of Kent for the last
few years had much Tepose and tranquility
of mind. The Queen in her youthful days
was very often without ipocket-monsy, and
her generosity 10 her young ompanions
was often checked by her necessities, and
the want Of even q penny in her purse. 80
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-11
Great Danger of Richmond, Va, from
Northern Invasion,

From the Richmond (Ya) Examiner we
make these extracts:
1t is certain that the city of Richmond
stands in very great danger. Here in Rich.
mond there are those who would not have
the fact alluded TO-, lest the enemy's atten-
tion should be attracted to it. But, while
we play this ostrich part, the eyes of the
whole North are fixed on this one point,
Among all the newspapers received in the
last few days from the foreign and hostile
countries banded against as on the other side
of the Potomac, there is not one that does
not urge the sending of twenty thousand
the city. Here, says the Northern press in
chorus, here is the civil, military, political
and financial center, of the great State I;
seize Richmond and she will, for time, at
least be paralyzed in all her members, and
our submissiOnists will take advantage of
the panic to cause the rejection of the 0rdi-
nance of Secession, SO that,Virginia shall be
ours, after all. While we talk of the occu.
patton of Alexandria, the defense of Har-
per's Ferry and Norfolk, they think only Of
Richmond, and, if they strike at all, il Is
blow at the heart.
And if they come to Richmond, we may
be well assured that they will come the
same way that the enemy came before the
British-by York River, and by no other
way. There is the asssilable point; the
map shows that; experience and history
have made the fact public to all the world
except ourselves "A march by land from
Alexandra, through difficult country, and
over the most warlike population of the
Continent q dreamed of by nobody But
ourselves. The, route by = Aqua Greek can
be cut short at Fredericksburg by a few
hundred pounds Of poWderunder the bridges
Of the Rappahannock,o to look no farther.
Nor did the enemy come.up the narrow and
imperfect channel of the James when they
came before, noFwill they come up it now.
But they will do as they did, and will
always do in future, sailor steam through
the deep and straight York, disembArk
their troops in little more than q days
march Of the city, and take the chances of
resistance. Any number, Of steamers can
be loaded with men and artillery at Wash.
ingtoD, and come to the mouth Of the York,
at least, without more trouble than on a
morning excursion. ~, ~. ~,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-11
The ElissourI L,g,sIo,ure.

ST. LoU1s, May l0.-The Western Pacific
Railroad bill passed the Senate yesterday.
The House was in secret session yester-
day, but it is understood that the Joint reso-
luton Withholding the School Fund for the
J purpose Of arming the State, which passed
the Senate on Wednesday, has been adopted
by the House.. - ..- -..-.r -.,I-.l,
tits seriously apprehended that the July
interest fund win be used for the same pur-
pose. Harris Military Bill, which passed the
Senate at the last session, is said TO be under
discussion in the House. -.-. ,. .....t .
This bill provides for division of the State
into nine military districts, each commanded
by Major General. Every able-bodied man
in the State, between4the ages of eighteen
and forty five, will be compelled TO do mill
tary duty or pay fine of $780,
ANY body speaking adisrespectfully Of the
Governor or Legislature will be subject to
court martial, and it requires every citizen
to take the oath of allegiance to the State Of
Missouri only .E
A detachment Of forty State militia was
sent out on the Pacific Railroad this morning,
TO guard the. Gasconade and Usage bridges
on that route.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-11

ID A VOICE FROM THE PAoyIEoEs.-A gehtle-
man writing from Newfoundland to person
in Boston, says: ,t.. Ia. ......
! was in hopes there would be no fighting
in your country, but 1 suppose the South
erIers are like the little Irish tailor, ''gettinl
blue for the want of "a batin' and hope to
the Lord they'll get it.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-11

The VIEW THAT ENGLAND TAXES OF IT,
A gentleman who arfiVedi here in the last
steamer from Europe. says there is not m an
in England in favor Of recognizing any
other government la this country than the
United States HeR states that England Is
ready to supply us with any quantity Of arms
and munitions war, deeming 1t a happy re-
turn for the many efficient means we fur
nished them with during the OimeA War.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-11

BEEFsTEAK OLvB.-The aBeefsteak Club"
still in existence, was one Of the most
famous established in Anne,s reign. II had at
that time less of a political than a joyial
character. Nothing but -thst excellent
British fare, ffem which 1t took its name,
was, at first served at the supper, table, 1t
( was an essemblage Of wits OF every station,
and very joFial were they supposed to be
when the Juicy dish has been discussed.
Early iu the century, Estcourt, the sctor,
was made providore TO this club, and wore d
! golden grldiron IS badge Of Office,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-11

TIE SANDWICH IsLAsDs.-The Honolulu
Advertiser says that the assessed valuation of
taxable property in the Hawaiian Islands for
1860 is Sc, 296, 29l, of which amount real es-
tate was set down at So, 45l, ,s67, and personal
property at $2,s45, 424. These amounts do
not include the Government property, nor
that Of the royal family, or of charitable and
religious institutions. Including these, the
amount Of real and personal property can not
fall short Of $l0,D00O0O. - -l5I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-11

THE 0LDEsT YoLuNTRER IN THE CoukrRY.
Mr.. Bates, Of Pendleton, La, Dihety-two
years old, volunteered with accompany from
Madison County, went into Camp Morton
Oh Saturday and remained until Monday.
Ofcourse, be was rejected on account of age.
When asked why he volunteered, he replied
that he wanted to show young men that old
men were not afraid TO fight, and expressed
his determination 10 remain with the COM
pany IL permitted to do 90. "a ~. 80,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-11

DULL TMEs ron THEATRIoALs IN New
1oHK.-A theatrical critic in New York
finds time to notice that under the pressure
of the war excitement the opera singers have
become mute, concerts have been indefinitely
postponed, and the principal theaters in New
Z, York city close their seasons abruptly. One
Of the managers of the BoWeFy has already
gene OIL to the wars, and several privates
In the Thespian ranks have followed his sx-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-11

WELL DOSE, CONNECTICUT Connecticut
is doing nobly for the war. Her Legislature
on Friday voted 100000 and ten regi-
ments of volunteers. The same Pcoportion
of men from all the free States would give
US an army Of three hundred thousand
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-11

MINERAL WATERS IN PARIA---The bottled
waters Of thirty y-nine springs, many of them
quite celebrated, are sold at regular depots
in Paris A bottle Of Carlsbad sells for Two
francs of KissengeD, one franc thirty cen
tines, Of .Marienbad, two francs; Scltzsr,
ninety sous; SeidlitEs one franc and half;
Yichy, ninety sous. ass r.oa ,l .b1iaI'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-11

The French and English have been fighting
the negroes on the river Gambia, on the
coast Of Africa. These "pussons"t fought
we'll jumping on the parapets of their earth
works duIing the fight with as much brag a.
the Seoessi0Rists did at Fort Moultrie. They
were, however, defeated with loss, and an
old chief, the King Of Jocardo, purchased
peace from his oonquerOrs by giving theu
back stolen herd of cattle, $500, and fifteen
thousand bushels ofpeanuts '3
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-11

Cannon are being cast at Evansville, Ind f,
for the defense Of the city from an invading
foe. They are 10 be Wr0ughtiron, rltied
cannon, of six, pound caliber, with bands
around them, so that il will be impossible
10 burst them. II aff
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-11
Shin nm Fire.

NEW YoRK, May lO.-Austrian brig LsIock,
from London, reports, April IL, fell in with
a large ship about twelve or fifteen hundred
Sent boat, but saw nobody on board. if
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-11

TERRIBIE.-A young dansel, on presenting
a flag TO military company said she could
not express the emotion that swelled her
bosom, We guess that the emotion which
swelled her dear little bosom was a very
soft oAe-feelipg very much like cotton.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-11

THH IlPERiAL ZouAyAs.-A new regiment
is forming in New York, TO consist OF fabout
one thousand men, and to be called the
Imperial zouaves." The uniform viii be
modelled after the French. Great care win
be taken in the recruiting of the men, and
also in the choice Of officers. The best men
in the city will be chosen, and as far as
possible men of military experience.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-11

B PITTsBURe, May IO--M-River nine feet
six inches by the pier-mark, and at stand.
Rain last night and this morning.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-11

A difficulty at Salem, Ind, on Sunday
night, in house of ill-repute, resulted in the
fatal wounding of James Mansfield. A crowd
collected and put the women TO flight, and
greatly damaged the house, 4 ~ = . ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-11

l WINES OF THE RINGAU.--The wines Of the
Ringau of 1857, 1853 and 1864 are pro-
nouDced much superior to that Of the Jo-
hannisberg Schloss, Steinberg Cabinet, and
Rpdesheim Berg, Of 1860, The value an
nually per acre of the raw produce of the
MArcobfunner vineyards il 81, 600. The best
Steinberg Cabinet now readily brings In
Germany $40 per gallon. l.. ..,....L - |
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-11

The fashionable hair. cutters in Paris charge
two francs for cutting hair, "with elegance
judgment and certainty" which are not
they say, to be met with at the houses at o
vulgar price. ..,.,..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-11

The great leading builders in London have
resolved hereafter to pay their workmen by
the hour, instead of the day; fifteen cents
an hour for experienced hands, and nine
caufa for lahrraro
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-11
Law CARDS,

". h. BALDWIN. J.F. BALDWIN.
baldwin Il BALDWIN, ATTORNEYS
HB AT LAW, No. % West Third street, up stairs,
Cincinnati. myl7
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-11
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
RAILROAD COMPANY.
OINOINNAIIi 4ApIII 20 TOUT
Camp Harrison.

sUPFdRIIINTFNDFNTss dIIS'T 9 SogTTIyIggTE, IygT !
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-11
MEDICAL.

n e. NEWTON, M. u. D.-OFFIQR, NO.
We 90 West Seventh-st., between Vine aud
Race Residence, 1O9 West seyenth-st., between
Vine and Race. Once hours, N 70 az A. H., ~
10 ~ P. M. M
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-11

For FIVE propellers of Cromwelps line, the
Government paid the New Workers five hun
dred and eighty thousand, dollars-a profit
to the owners of over hundred thousand
dollars. EjT t.Etr .3 F.tit III
A few days ago, Henry Winter Davis fled
from Baltimore to save his life from the pas
sions of the Secession mob. Now he is back,
and rides and walks the streets in safety
daily. --.--E-. - LII -.-----