davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-10-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.
EXTEHS We SALE OF MANUFAuTURED TOBACCO

NVE invite the attention oftuyers o. MANUPAo-
w TU2ED ToBAcCo to take place 81 usuon House
THIS MORNING.
Large additions rave made since our advertise ap-
psared Of well knosn One brsnd many which will be
oEed AsJ,
SMOKING TOBACCO, CIGARS RszD PIPE sTExs
4c llo,
20 Dozen BToOms
100 Gross Na,ntes
oot15-1t SubNIK BrpREss krcia
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-10-15

SOUTHERN FEMALE INsTITCTE. kICH.
MOND, VIRGINIA.
NH Inst1ton si DO rsopened the ,t Monday October
merit with M corps Of Instructors In svery department.
5. LIN PowILL, AN,
sps box e. kshnond, Va
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-10-15
GUM ARABIC.

IN ono LBA PORTS GUN ARABIC = Suitable for Med.
4v1OXV Sns' HuslAgs, ssAnps, E-vviOPs or TebseeO.
T~hAsN BOW I co.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-10-15
V.IyNRIE ZEAL

eP~yAEVARLE 8EAL ESEisk
V.-SyS OS OHCRC HIN TO b. SOILS AT AUCTION
THIS sFEESSoLs Al o LN5K-wr i-y'e TIE a-teu'sr
attention q tr ruhlc the usE % vsiuNhc real estate
ChUssa MA T. o1r bis ar .1o5n ococ b.glrui With
81 carte e s-s ytsNbr geo m LtI and vrs'
-lsls a. be . o. a4d Lerh streets After N, 3D..
g. "a .rg- a a o' ths OF
2yh .f-ss.r 5cciu'si y ". A ~ TAJIr ard are
rar u Tenement tie We lne Of 4stA tc
tsrga 4-a st-ta.., -y.l g'si By NJ. W. n Tyl.r
&C. aODDIS 4 APPER,oS. Luet,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-10-15
AN ACT To AMEND AN Aor ENTITLED IAN Lor 10 pIyID
Tds STATE ~ rs fAs MD Two JUDICIAL Di-T.I nj
AND - YklvlD1 r1t Tdl APPOINT aEsT or JcDar
AND OPRInlR3 IL THE BtME

ANU UFFIITK5 II THU btHE
The Congress cfRs Coaedords dtss Of Anssroa do enaoi
That tn colGi Of ds ssrd waSrol, oEs:o wah N
and tu;esoa ae HEREBY alta NED the ka,tsro District
aud al suite Init I'd sgal.s ding In an u
SAID uiies snI be Ia titrie Ia Al district he'd
esyet us oh vi.S ordered by th- Jig sail Dntrc
Proe dsd horeDeT TaA al sct ohe- sediags stu
ted a. nst psro or "pey OF sA!f uaIst shall BE-
prosecute TO noa 1dgm mt and c1ion unt law. nov
force.
sEo 1ha' there shall ba appointed Nahi for IN. Dse
o. Eatrn Tesa TO- the Court he'd at Calves l. ADD ts s
Court heii At Tyler
Approved, Sept 81, 1862.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-10-15
r,TO pERtOtS INnEkTEn IA
cetS


EXECUTHJA,SSALRO NORTHUMBERLAND.
Il Crops, StoeH. do.i vii sell 20 the highest ia Ter az
sdRy, the IL day Of No Sem5r next, iAir. no. TIE
f.t DAY hersArer It's derab!e Farm kaoUn As Locust
Ans Depot miller Of Louisa House. aad ab ut
twelve les east Of Gor1onssle, the Hickory
Aiorlny the AndI Of Richard G.. Bnb, Jas L. Aeil
Gillespie aud othrs, SoatInng bOI about aces
valuable low grounds, S1d the igh land IA high
This atty the 6raaite
Yarns Ia Virginia In Ia Il lrfsror T. bat es-producng to-
bEeeo Of he texture vheA ost &c 10 abundance
eons,, Of large and Dsei5g i.uAied bout the
Of tbs Yarn, be,ufa u vhSh Of
lzrge portion o. the An \ s Bal ngi To
bAeoo Houses 5e'n I'D O9l pounds tobacco phoor.
hood good Sni healthy, Dst max tzt tics
dNy, over Level raj any wrten eonmun eaton ad
JAM Il. NlCLf Tx, IOr!Sa CoaTt-HCuss viii be promptly
ate "a q 70, he havicg the act for
Aths time and place, viii the crops OF Corn
Fodder Nay Ae toeE Of eli Gind them nne Eos
Horses Mules and oLte
Terms accommodating, and nA1e known the dsy sas
ANN n wOULFOLK,
oolo-tdl EnseuhiE NJ Vim wo folk. dad
VIRGINIA.-AtR ass hsl1 In the otrk. oae tf n, Or
cult Court o. the City Of Richmond the sh day Of October
Wnlhsia Hsnsr Her!eE. BY w. a Paul, her nss, friend
49, R intG,
George Helfrek, Defendant
The object OF this suit procure divorce bond Of
nAtimony
And Al aV having been made and filed TIA. the dendsn,
nAmed sbeys resident OF this Common WsGh tbs said
defendant eqursd s5pes within month due Pub
hetuon hereof and do ShAi necessary protect bis In
this Iuit
A copy-Ttsis:
s.sl6-xAE BENZ PoLLARp. 2 olsrt Q
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-10-15

close Of the year Is estimated at 10000 TO COO 900
bales, and as the home consumption hiss been reduced
to a weekly aysrsg, of $3.50 as compared with the
weekly average OF $40 6iI,s las. year, while the
porl hiss also been reduced 20 average of TAO osl,s
months some Increase Of sock will be witnessed.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-10-15

AN ACT y AMEND THr "ACr I'd AUTHORIZE PAYMrNT 10
BIC MADE FOB orRTAIt HOSES PJRuaAsgO ioR TIE
Army BY O. OsEL A. ". Med JNALD" APPaoyfO, Az.
GUST 2isT, 1861
TAs Con0res'cfAs Contferd. &Itss Of america do enact
That the atose reed Act be ateS the
word horei uhe ,vr 10 said Act words and
cavalry equipments"
Approved, bep. 30, ls5l
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-10-15

v~NOTICE.-Oar args ssle o. Dry Goo6.
eS~<5 vii commence tas morning. vein edNy, Al 10
tcoc he - Giser, Alvey AREN'T and VII Include
-n gods Aiyvrtlse' Cas-, BLACK Gro de Rhine
ai,ri-i Widths, 20 5.les Cotton Wsldlrg
Oils KENT. rAtSs 90, Auc's.
t2sTO PERSOSS ENDEBTED To
49, US.-AI indebted 70 By rsses,-
fIy 'h- sP-eve Oh Alon, elIasr IN per
n - NEIL with At Ia .Clsat dsl'y
will sal the snce Of
Wien mo-ey may be els Aburisnt IhIp Atrrss,nt
wArKISS a PICHLIN,
late store laB NJ gr Cct'5-sfr-
yg1aE "a Irsg.sj La,g Beea od 20 SIC lmond I'm h.
fou Ia tae Roa a. The CAPITOL - the state stnle
yh.te e5aroI psy "a al Virginia nte 10 who
paid TO the sofa Of jane lsn. Also Line
orpG
Crise hOuri frOn o'clock 1. z. to o'c'ocSPM.
TICS 4. TsYL-R
ocl5-lU@ AP Va Vo-cea
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-10-15

Corros IL LrvIRrooL. Wilmer 4 Smiths Liverpool
Times says that latter heightened period Of dspree
siou it is cheering 10 fad that there is rally in the
tinated stock Of cotton hand at Liverpool, which
is also confidently affirmed Ia undarsated The move.
ment of the stocks in the three week, indicated has
been as follows, ss compared with the corresponding
period Of 1852, 1861 and 1850:
1852. 1861. 1860.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-14
Disclosures in Diplomacy.

There has been recently published bulky
volume, which contains great mass of cor
respondence between our State Department
and our Representatives in foreign States
From the nature of part of its contents, d,
we should infer that some of the matter
ought to have been withheld from publica-
ton. This remark applies to the following
extract from a characteristic letter of Cas-
sius NJ, Clay, giving an account of his iu-
terview with the Emperor of Russia
He 1.-THE Emperor asked me what late ad-
vices had ; and when told him how many
of the border slave States were standing by
the Union, he expressed great satisfaction.
He wanted to know if thought England
would interfere. told him we did not care
what she did that her interference would
tend to unite us the more; that we fought
the South with reluctance; we were much
intermarried and of common history; but
that the course of England had aroused our
sensibilities toward her in no very pleasan;
manner. The Emperor seemed to like my
seeming defiance of "John Bull" very much
He wanted to know if was relation Of
Henry Clay, and that wore the uniform o;
an American Colonel which rank l had
! filled in my own country.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-14

Men blather about the coming man, having
no conception of him, who will, on his
senses create world to conceive, adopt
and follow the truths creations and knowl-
edge, with their descriptions he ever sha-
dow ed and had described, so thathis shadow
ed knowledge, creations, truths, language,
hopes, ethics, humanity and religion, with
their descriptions, will on his senses become
the created truths and knowledge of the
world created up to conceive, adopt and fol-
low them, rejecting their old, ever following
after him and them for their models. They
can be mems truths creations and knowl-
edge, only through his senses, conceiving
them such, though he shadowed them on to
the senses of other men, conceived truths,
creations and knowledge in his mind, through
the ages, proving he only shadowed what
would be the created truths and knowledge
of q world, through his senses, and that men
created on those lower models of creation
could not conceive, adopt or follow these
changes, till they were created up to the
higher stage in creation, that required them
TO receive these created changes in lieu of
their old. "The coming man" only gives
creation and expression as he ever shadowed
and had described, he would to the concep-
tions, hopes and possibilities of world, ever
looking through him, their model man, who
has created them up to conceive, adopt and
follow his new creations, truths and knowl-
edge in lieu of their old, eradicated out OF
the earth by the new, as he ever showed they
would be.
These new changes can not be adopted and
the old things rejected by men without there
being exactly such a struggle and confusion,
as We now see, in the entire earth. A gov
ernment absorbing the earth under the
coming man" for men created to this higher
and better change, would require the prisons
and crsEy houses to be thrown open aud the
oppressed, distressed and wronRed, with the
widow, orphan, the driven out and him that
hath no helper to be brought in and cared
for sitting under their own vine and fig tree
on the land divided for gain ceAsing to learI
war without any man making them afraid il
the now heaven and the new earth, theI
have been created into out of their old hel
dumbfounded. By higher and better crea
tion of men "open the word and unseal th
book, "as ever showed would, bringing mel
into the heaven of their hopes by bette
a. JAMES RILEY.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-14
twathingtOn correspondence Of the New York Post
Rebel Atrocities,

From lady who has recently returned
with her husband from Richmond, have
had some accounts Of rebel atrocities that
have exceeded any thing have ever before
heard or been willing to believe. | have
been reluctant to think that these men,
whom before this war broke out l knew to
be gentlemen, could have their nature so
changed by the bad passions of rebellion as
to be worse than brutes. AS to the facts Of
this story there CON be no doubt-the lady
is incapable Of exaggeration. am not
permitted to give her name nor the whole
account as she shrinks from such unenvia-
BILE publicity but am permitted TO say that
she when went on to her husband onthe day
after Bull Run, bearing a flag of truce in
her hand, she was met with every insult by
officers whom she had known in society as
gentlemen. One actually boasted to her that
he had killed his wife's uncle and that un-
Gle had supported him until the war begun !
Another offered her oil sorts of tipsy in
suits. That night and the next morning she
was forced to eat at the officers mess, where
the food consisted of fried bacon, coarse corn
bread, and tea without milk or sugar, and
where she heard mocking accounts of
Yankee cowardice and immense boasting of
! Southern Yalor. These chivalrous men were
not even restrained from vulgar oaths by
the presence of refined and delicate lady in
| distress.
Finally, and not until morning had well
advanced, she was taken by guard Of SOL
diers to her husband, and to reach him she
had to cross the battlefield. Never to her
dying day can she forget that scene. There
| lay the dead, many of them with gaping
bayonet-wounds that proved how they had
| been struck when already disabled by some
slight injury, and of all our men, officers
and privates were stripped entirely naked
The bodies, swollen by the last nights rains
presented o sight most disgusting and re-
voting; and yet this lady was obliged tc
walk through this scene of desolation. The
rebel soldiers, ragged and dirty, were
clothed in the blood-stained uniforms they
had stolen from the reeking bodies.
1t is impossible for the pen to attempt t
portray the horrors she witnessed On the
way to Richmond she was insulted by per
petual insults, her head often rudely seizet
and her face turned up that some soldie
might look at the I'd Yankee woman
She says it is also true that the prisoner
were exhibited for ten cents sight. lie
sufferings in the tobacco factory at Rich
mond were too terrible to relate. The onl
food they had during these weary month
was a sort of porridge made of corn-mea
and q soup of corned beef, with the soul
meat, and herb tea. They never had pal
ticle of either milk, sugar or butter, and ye
there were wounded men there.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-14

CHICAGO AND THE WAR.-The immensity
of the business at the United States Quarter
masters Department in this city may be in-
ierred from the fact fsct that, during the past
between $sO0,OO0 and 5000, 900. During the
past month alone, be has supplied in the
vicinity of eight thousand evercosts, thirty
four thousand bushels of oats one thousand
tuns of hay, and over two thousand cords OF
wood. AT present he is filling requisition
for fifteen thousand dollars worth of saws
axes and other hardware, for Lesvenworth
and will at once enter upon the complete
fitting out of three regiments at Camp Doug.
las, in readiness for instant marching. an
of this money has been expended in Chicago
ing the trade and manufacture of the city
ChicGgs Tribune.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-14
The Confederntes Desire an Advance.

The COniederAteS Desire an ADVANCE
The Confederates are quite as impatient
that our armies should advance upon them
at once as our own clamoring members of
Congress, Editors, and demagOgues, can be.
They know, that, if we choose to defer q
moment till spring, we could bear the post
ponement infinitely better than they could.
Every impatient cry of "0nward" that they
hear from our side of the line is music to
their fainting souls. The following para
graph is from the Richmond Dispatch;
The appearance of England in the field Of
strife would have decided influence in the
contest. The first effect of the imbroglio,
even if it should not result in war between
that country and the North, must precipi.
tate the latter in whatever action it may
have been preparing against the South dur.
ing the last few months of busy activity
An attack upon our armies in Kentucky anG
on the Potomac might otherwise have beer
postponed until the spring but the compli
cation with England must ct once determine
the Administration to strike blow withou
| delay.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-14

SPECIE IN NBw YORK. The gold market is
quite feyerish, and all sorts of maneuyers are
resorted to by the brokers to make their own
price for it. Early in the day the general
rate of premium was Az, but some brokers
this. We hear of large lines being freely
taken at AZ, but they are sellers of moderate
sums, of say $5, 900 and $4,000, at this figure.
The rate among the brokers to- day is 41<@
AZ per cent. buying, and AZ per cent, SELL
ing. ..4-l ...
A lively speculation is spripging up in
silver. For round amounts l@lA is paid
by the brokers, but transactions are re-
siricted, on account of the counters being
generally monopolized by gold operations,
Brokers' Offices have not had such busy
appearance since 1857, with this difference,
that visitors now come loaded with specie
while then paper was pressed for sale.-Post
10th. ..''-t'.. ...---..,.. .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-14
ANOTHER STEAMER AT CHARLESTON

ANOTHER STEAMER AT CHARLESTON
The Charleston Courier has the following;
The good people of Charleston woke up
yesterday morning to be hugely delighted
with the news that the fine ocean steamer
Ella Marley Captain Swasey, from Nassau
N. P, had entered our harbOr with the first
rays of the rising sun, and was already
safely moored to our wharves. At early
dawn she appeared off Charleston entrance,
in full view of the blockading vessels.
These Immediately gave chase, and com
menced rapid fire of shot and shell, all of
which, however, fell short. After passing
several miles under the enemy's fire un-
harmed, the noble steamship finally came
within the protecting range of the guns Of
Fort Sumter, and swept majestically up to
the city. How far the Yankee naval Off
GERS INDUCED in profane expletives as they
beheld what would have been very plump
prize slip from their grasp, We leave 70
the Imagination of our readers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-14

TAXATION AND THE WAR.-The National
htsIhgshcsr thus states what we believe to
be an important truth:
We shall not be suspected OF advancing q
proposition open to controversy when we
say that, as men are, an intimate connection
exists between the financial policy that may
be adopted by the Government and the
progress Of our military affairs. So long as
the people are not brought directly to feel
the burdens of the war, we may expect that
contractors, agents, suffers, and even some
unworthy officers Of the army will be very
well contented with an indefinite prolonga-
tion of that 'period of preparation" which is
pouring wealth into their pockets at the
expense Of the people. When those who
pay the expenses are also made 10 know that
they pay il, they will desire to render the
war as sharp and short as itcan be made in
consistency with military prudence. Let
Congress bIipg il home to their business and
bosoms, and they will see that the Executive
b:speLes do their share Of the duty.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-14

e!ed gold, most of which has been handed
down from generation to generation in the
complete set of plate TO be found in this
country. That at the Presidential mansion
is not to be named In the connection. His
carriages are of English manufacture, and
when he rides he is always attended by both
footmen and coachmen in livery.
MBG
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-14

The rebels are organizing regiment of
negroes at Winchester, Virginia. 1t may
seem strange that some Of our leading Ken
tucky SecessiOnists, while condemning, as
we do, the suggestion Of arming negroes
against the Southern Confederates, fully
approve and justify the arming of negroes
by the South against the United States
Louisville Journal. I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-14

MAMMOTH Hoa.-The Tompkins Democrat
mentions hog, killed on New-Years's Day,
by Jerome Buck of Lansing County, New
York, which is estimated to weigh twelve or
fifteen hundred pounds, and measuring
eight feet in length and seven and a half
feet round. aTr..f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-14

Charleston was shut in with dam Of
stone, and the next day she was nearly
burned up. Like a dead sinner, she was
first damned and then consigned to the
aapss,-L LQEsgiELs Journal, 80. ..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-14

Prince Muley-el-Abbos, brother to the
Emperor of Morocco has proposed to the
Spanish Government to have an electric ca
BILE laid between the two countries. The
Government Of Spain has readily consented.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-14

W1IANOs FOR RENT-NEW AND SRC-
II OND HAND.-You will find ~,
the largest stock of Pianos in this GTIssszsztfTFS7
city for rent, at - West Fourth So "a ~
street. at from So to $50 per quar- ~
ter. Remember the number "a
West Fourth.st. @. MUROH.
Old Pianos taken in exchange for new. jail
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-14

D p. BKLK NAP, DE HRIST.-
hDS Teeth extracted in most cases without
Pain, the least danger, by a simple pro-a8YfY1.
cess, practiced by no other person. Arbh:
eial Teeth made, and all operations pertaining %
Dentistry executed with professional akill. Will
render entire satisfaction or no charge.
Teeth extracted for the poor free.
OTSIoE-I37 West Fourth-st., Oin., o. oo1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-14

PRICES REDUgwI

TMs-MEH8HEEIHhEF JOSsIEE4E1I 4 IEEIsSE s.yE|., IE 1.T.
rs sas T0Sos a. ths VsS 1asS sbs :. S.S.S.
4sEsS Gs SpS ssi,s hsE: atSOorSins RADpoAD THE
HsYlns nsds 5Sr over seven yssss The Hes. ~
nSE %SEin9p ipS SS9b2R 2Se y tAs Hss1s
ties and y usTsntss sSoS q n. 49,
entire satisfaction. An our Machines are nAds
SaualH well, and are s.
WARRANTED THREE YEARs.
The difference In price being merely dinsrsaos n
01.3oH Machines sold I'M 1889. be,ns don ths
sales 81 sSy other oompsny Ia tbe Unies. uOa
Awarded the Flint Premium in the
U.B. FAIRS OF 1853. 1855 AND lsss.
Ara nt the Cincinnati MseAaniOa' Institute -
First Premium over all oompetitOrp a. the best
BEET FAMILY sEwIEa-MAoHIHn.
Ituses n ssbuttIs, makes the lock stitch aiJtes
both sides y the goods leaving no chain OF riial
= much throad AZ ~. tS css1 aos su
send or call for . Circular, containing 1riesus
tostimontals, etc,
hwDd. sUndRIER & co., Agsntas
~ West Fourth-st.
PIXIES oPERA-HoUsH.
dels OIEOINNAF1
SNGRR's sEwING.mAUHI
Great Reduction In PrIcesI
SINGERS No. Standard Shuttle Machine,
Reduced from SlO0 to S75 easA:
SINGERS No. Standard Shuttle Machine,
Reduced from $50 to 870 oaShs
SINGERS Letter A Machine ia the best In tha
World for Family Sewing and Light MAnufaotuIs
ing Purposes.
Price, with Hemmer, &O., 050 oasA.
CINCINNATI OFFICE:
Commereial-ofies Building,
| Corner of Fourth and Race Btsl
aulI JAMES sKARDoN. Agent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-14
MUSICAL.

WIGBTE a. BRADBURY,S AND WIN.
Il KNABE & CO.'S PIANOS i EaHzEI
am now receiving large stock of IN ElA4srTz9sll M
the above unrivaled Pianos, bought tfH T7 ri VI
for CASH at war rrices, and Will v Y
sell for CASH 10 Wer than / ever sold
the same quality before or will rent and let the
rent nav for the Piano Remember the number
~ West Fourth.st u Nj. MURCh.
Old Pianos taken in exchange for new. jail
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-14
MEDICAL.

a 4. NEWTON, M DINO. 100 WEST
We Seventh ST., between Vine and Race. 0f1c0
hours, ~ 70 81 A. d ~ to az P. NJ, to p. n.
[no20 I'll
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-14
DENTAL.
! made when new
foc22-ttl

TAR, MEREDITH, DRNTIsF.-OFFICR
~ on sixth-st, between Race and Elm -
No. I39, near Raoe-st. Teeth extracted 4.St
without pain, on q new principle, without
the use OF drugs any injurious agent. Positively
no humbuG. Having had nearly twenty years OK
city, he give perfect SatisfaotioD to all wnc wiz
patronizs him. His terms are 30 reasoAAtie that
Tou will save nearly one half by calling on him.
Tdeg1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-14

RB- EXTREMELY VICIOUS AND DANGER
Gus HORSES HAVE BEEN SECURED.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-14

YNVBESE EXHIBITIONS WILL BE
n the came as those given with so much eclat
before the R0YAL COORTS OF EUROPE, and in
the cities of Boston, New York, Philadelphia aud
Washington. -
While teaching q practical lesson Of humanity
and Imparting much valuable instruction of daily
CtIing demonstration of the power of man over the
brute creation, by the subiugaon, in the presence
of the audience Of some OF the most dangerous ana
tpgoyernable horses to be found
The ladies who honor MIR Rarey with their pres
ence need have nothing 10 fear, as the stage Will be
so thoroughly barricaded as to prevent the posi-
bility OF the escape Of any OF the savage horses.
SECURED SEAT. GENTS EXTRA.
RB- Doors open at o'clock. Exhibition to COM
mence at ~ o'clock.
USHERS WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE.
N NB.-The sale of reserved seats, for either the
first or second entertainment, will commence on
THURSDAY M0RNING, January l6, at O'Clock,
at Messrs Smith Nixon's Piano Rooms' ADJOINING
the Hall jal0-tt
EKTRSTF MURB UM-SYOAN1OHR-
wv STREET, near Third where can be seen
over 600 different Curiosites in the same build
ing; Wax StatuAry of the most prominent persons
that ever lived Scenes Of all the late batte3 LN.
ing Wonders-the African Boa Constrictor, Y feet
in length. weighing 3s5 pouuds; the Arctic Rats
millions If Curiosties, too numerous TO mention.
Admission only ONE DIME to all the show, the
deai III VIM M ALLEN, Lessee.