davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-12
ARTICLES FOR sALn


A RARE CHANCE FOR A BARGAIN-A
n foe ho-se. wagon and harness., al in y cd or
der, suitable for express Ur grocers use, StW, To-
getnsr OF separaaa also two good low-priced work
horses. Apply a, ISL W lOih st. mhl2 2'lGi
Tor SALE-A BAY HORSE, KIND IN
l. all harness, and Ii good work horse, lt y
hands high, and Is Il 81 rate worker travels
good; sold for want Of use. Call III eat 18th 81,
bet av A and b. mhl2 gl2l
TOR SALE VALUABLE HORSES,
l. suitable for carts and truoks, or any heavy
TX. also ght spring cart for lae. Am1ngsI
them IL ons splendid team, Apply ~ Chrystle 81,
near ca NJ mhi2 a'l3T
L'OR SALR-A MILL HORSE, WARRANT
ed suuId AID kind, iA be,W cen seven and eight
years Old, Will ue sod che'p for want Of USE. It,
Iure At the stab in II oks street, ~ Pre-
s'dt ut Il. s Iuth Brooklyn. mhi2 2'l26
10 HORSES FOR SALE-SUITABLE FOR
= ,artmeu sxpreas-men Outshsrsi will be
cid CheaIOne horse will be sold for s25, In good
der, Inquire In the grocery sore, corner ~ Gold
| ~ and Myrtle ave, Brooklyn. mario 3'lST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-12

10 BOSS MACnlNlSrS OR BOAT Bald.
Il deis--Wantcsi, - n mng man, pitfe .
ItArtt c.tuer ihs M-ohnst r. uu,t builde a tr.lH
Beet d. rt'rt,i,c ,,1 De saves. rcL,s siiress e
A NJ, B.o,slyuP O rtiI3'lni
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-12

Tor SALE-THE LEASE, STOCK AND
l. fixtures Of an old es,ab ished grvI ~ 60, ~
a low rent. Satisfactory reason giwn for selling
Inquire northwest cor. Nine,eeU'.h IT. and TbiTd
ava. N. Dali, .!I-e - 10 t-Ii all wiN tor a
bakery. maria 3'las
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-12
COAL.

ST. .Se superior AM ar 10Y " d BELLY s,.
sore ened and free nom slate At 81 40 per ton oi
2 M 0 lbs, from the yard 40 WAyerley place, and
Perry and West sis, North River. A TREAD
WELL, Agent. mhl2 SgltO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-12
GENERAL BUSINESS.

nO-U-C-TIIS?
~ II you wish W illuminate for ioy ful times, as
Bar mum, and other patriotic people do then 60 "
b. Il. BuRRhLL'S
Hard ware Sore,
n broad st,
Ort1
5. CLOUGnS,
200 Posr 81
and PR cure the patent Candle 3 cs",, that will
CaCh All the grease, besdes being Ihe bslt and
most convenient article ever se for the putp lse.
Candles for Illumination, candle sticks and sockets,
vii dow bars aud alats, tp suit every purpose.
hANDER & BURRKLL'5 pateut NV. 20, 81.
IN Liberal discount 10 the trale. lis
SEWISG MACIllNES-AIL THE BEST
- kinds FOR sale, H. Ient, or exchange. Machines
sold on part payment Maohine, bought, exchang-
ed, rep,l Ell and improved, at 1876 Bro .dway, room
2, up stairs. mhl2 2iac'llT
THE BEST CENT HOUSE IN THB
Il City MontcEumA Hall, BreakiAst, dinner Ans
,oA. MERRILL d ABBOTT, Managers SO Nassau
~, bst Fulton and JOHN nrosts, te91 tntiss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-12
9HIIPPING.

ECN .lVEEPOOL-OLD BLACK SrAk
L In Tina ,ac,e, hip JOHN BRIGHT, niaS
lit.T Eka rtn,-, Eats March e'n' fer pN-A'ds
u. sEN LAAl- GlLoS' " IS S SL.s.ila
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-12

" 'IItho AUCT. WILL SELL,
AdminiSttAtor Of the estate of
the .f n,ll entire household fur
ni,ute, carpets &c, I.addinR, clothing, Jewelry 3d.
Wy order n JAMES ADAMS, AdministI ator, This
Day, ~ 2 O'Clock, a, 4b4 Canal 81. li2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-12
GROCERIES.
u ARGAlNS IN
ID TVAa nROrRRIEl

ID TEAS. GROCERIES,
FLOUR AND PROVISIONS.
AGO hbls. Flour, ai 80 20 per bbl,
10000 Hams, city cured, NJ 6Ac.
10 OOo Shoulders, city cured, &c.
5000 boxes Cheese, &C.
/ coo kits No. Mackere, 81 par ktL
1000 tuba Lard, S..
900 boxes Soap, ONO, O..
LOO, boxes Adam. anime Candles, lhc,
1000 boxes Starch, pure, bHc.
10000 lts. Sugar, raw and refined, &c., s%c', g..
and Toe.
l,oOO packages Butter, 49, $50. AMI 2Cc
Z, Dee, fre-h gtOutd, 10 e l,l, and 20.
Choice Green and II ack T,p.a, CO.. zoo.
II 200 ga Ions New Orleans MJlA,sOA, Al Doc. pc
OCO gallons PJrto RIO Mllaas q, a55 per sAi.oi
bW0 q alone Syrups, .uisored.
300 terce- Rice, L.
Finest old Brandies for medicinal purposes.
And all other kinds ~ goodskspt Ia a q n ola.s
gruoery house. THOMAS X. AHNEW,
2GO Gieeuwluh street.
Occupies lis own store, owns tie property, and
has rent " pay; imp rss and buys exclusively :
cash-never gave Tote in his life; Huperihtenh
hiaoWn business from sixteen ~ eighteen hour
every day the year round; ouusq Isntly be cal
undois,l any grocer In New York. Give him .
cal, at 600 Gr' en~ich ST. &c, and 80 murray stree,
Goods delivered free. mis- s4as'IlS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-12

81 200 WILL BUY A TWO STORY
IL, (OO front and back haaemeni houss. In
go.d order; q beautiful location; containing rooms;
terms 5000 cash, The balance IN payments ~ 500
per year. Apply 70 the once ~ d. q, DANIELS.
cor u 5th ave and lih 81, Brooklyn. mh1a 3'lOd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-12

FISH, FISII-GOOD AND CIIEAP-NEW
l. picked herring, Just received; also new hat
mackcrel, In 200 lbs, 100 lb-, 90 lb, 70 lhs pack
ges, and dnsh. FIR sale by Al w. ROSE, f2S
Washington st, ear Bscsy, net, cash dealer in al
kinds Of hsh, hams, shoulders, beef, pork lard &c.
GrOosrs repeatedly invited, mhi2 I'l2J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-12

wv WOLFE, AUCTIONEER - WILL
w Iell this day, a, 81 Mulberry A. the hN'urea
ola butchers shop, consisting Of 1t va, racks,
sired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-12
SURE YOUR COLD OR COUGH ERE II

CURE YOUR col D OR COUGH EhE II
~ Is too late. Dr., Inns
OUCH EXT L r NJ y D n
TuR riE tukh Or - -.
COVCus. COLDS INFLUENZA, BROSCHIrlBa
Sc, 81.
has been thoroughly tested for over hx years, and
Rs rr,yrI ~ he tie best remedy in use DepOt-Ao
south Seyuud st, Wiliunsburgh. To DO had IN
S,x Y1rk, al vi Eighth ave; $40 Eighth ave; ~
Grand n; conner Houston street. and Ave. D. and
corner Allen and stanton sts. Brooklyn-26O Coars
~ AZ Grey, corner Myrtle and Franklin syeaS
alan = Druggists generally. w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-12

FOR sALE-BY TIE EXECUTORS OF
tbs estate u SIMON sTIEGER, the stock ~
wines and liquors in the old established store, 30
Chryste 81, near Grand 81; lease Of the store wl
ala be given, there are Two vine cellars, and oil
other hxtuIes and requisite, ~ large liquor bIsl
ness. Apply 10 JAS. II. BEEklEN, 53s u -oome
II, near BOwery. mAla U'IO-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-12
HERMAN, AUCT., VIII SELL, on
Two J. W. LYMAN, JAMES BARNES, AND

l. ell others whom It may oonceIn--N Notice tH here
by given that Will sell nj ubuc Au ftnn, 10 pay
storage aud charges Saturday, tie lbth Of March
instant, At 10 A. NJ At the Umpire Works foot ~
East 2i,h a. lot o. old iron aud wood work, 81,
used In the late Cumberland Oh Works SAM III.
Ly,IGETr, Bupt rln,endenL V. s. MILLS, Atr
ew York, March Tth. 1864. mhlO sH'lib
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-12
CEo. uOLDRooK, AUCuOSEEH-whI

N eel. uu rru,sI.y, AZ ~ 'gu,E, NJ i1A Boom"
-, I4e furniture ~ the Iut O. co l,sii , n l.n-
ere n,srtueu, - wptd, Mahogany ,s1 walnut
Ia 81 pud beiro m f1rrtu'c, ard large 10 .
d'uirg nom ami bi'chtn futu ~ q, Sc, Ho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-12
MEDICINES.

DEAD, READ, READ D.,>,s
SAFE and reIi .b o n etiiciue, D.. CuAPAAN5
c.lel,rs,a.l -,,,ind ,rliip and cough syrup, used
with snosSs Sr ,nc .s, IS years, an nfAl IDLE cure
for the Group alec the lest m, dlGins Tor inaasnsas
main In Ire cheat bseoi ing from the lungs, asthma.
whooping cough, consumption, etc. Manutac,uIed
a1d sold, wholesale and retail, by wv. Gu AMMAN
q CO, AZ Fulton 81, n. Y, and by druggls's,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-12

WHY WILL YOU SUFFER, WHEN DIX
Wv n up,oL'- g'eAt Lung Remeiy WI ins'saiS
"a "a, ~ a ,stnn Cures warranted. Tha
/ ., .,.pl (, s-sM Once 10 LdSh, 81. mill stAe-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-12
A rCT1oN sALE-GROCERY An LI1uot

n stove N CRt5t ALAR r-i n'.r, 81 ]
Leonard -, be-. Buds = and west Broit Fay, 'ir
entire contents n sdj SIRE winch IA We s,ocke ell
with fre gree les te,a, ieea. spi "a, Sc, n
ale lr snuty - Gnr lqlot-, uNttrts 81 store .
gs,uei Wit, ie>.e. us,i W years 10 run from ~
uen. laJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-12

EoR SALE At AUCuON-BY ALBERT
u II, NtCHOLAY, CA Mnnday tho slth Marc,
l-62, At Ills -..,z r,"r NJ. % william -, IN tHs
ciy uf NeS York, ~ e.. p'cock ~ that day, N,ne
u0ussui I've huutrei il.lars ~ Ito Flint ami Ere
NArluetA Railway hrst mortgage toms, fnr a..
g ma, ot whom u may concern.
pdri New York, 18th Much, SOC. mhi2 IRE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-12
AHCs41rt N,.A4a.4a

hUC1IOE NUlICH--SaMt Ia csc IOD
n Auc,inneer, vii 'eu "a W dussi.y Aaroh
ie, 81 loI o'clock, Al 81 V-say stfoR' one steam
engine e h tse pl~er, boiler, bcling ard ahanin !.
heavy IL ellsr's rollers, iron safe P.rbanks ri ~
form ssles s,eaTa pipes tcr W heating ~ budings
watch case, turning lA,hes, 80. uahii ns'liJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-12

IOSErN l.. SMITH, AIC-WllL SELL
VI dsv, Al u "'ct,rs Iiectse', al te hpu,-
hod furniture " th" el'Rlut teslicuce, l3I K,st
carpets, %. d-te a bureaus m Ntre.s"F, beds, hel
oiugs, cn,ss, nttr,rs, ils'h, ClrA AMI silver wse
table cutlery @.f, n,ds, cha,rs, d.. Sas y ,aitiyo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-12

EOR SAIE-THE GOOD WILL FIX.
lures, stock and furniture of an old e,teblisr ei
n tel Fur PARTICULARS of l. NJ, FARlNirON, %
Bulge NJ. lB.ooklyn. \. B.-TLe lease can he
r, ueyged on liberal terms. mhl2 s'liT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-12

I ?. 1RAVkR, AuCTlONEER, OFFICE
- 70 Gotham It,, Will s'H this oav, ~ =
o'c',ok. AZ 500 II - mo 81 car M barry, cIp,is
q c'a,hs ta.ko ,h.irs, 'ou' SOS, irsn nud otter
.. vt AIDE, frUher e lr, us,ursses o. uts sheets,
b. ding, Cooking and other stow A., wash stands,
CO. - CIV, kitr en- and cha tbsr furniture, 80, l24
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-12

RIO BAKERS WANTED 4 FIRST RATE
Il lAni ~ take charge " bread and AXE Apply
a. the bskeIy, cor. NJ folk aud ytngtpn II los
ITO JAPANNERs-wANTE A SKILLED
III u,rkmau. y.ysi yy.fes nuI constant .tr,t ,y.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-23
cnnnrnI ZnIIIconer.

Since the death Of this noted rebel leader,
some interest Is attached to his previous his.
tory. From our best sources of information
we learn that General Felix X. zollicoffer
(irreverently styled "Snollegoster," by the
Union soldiers), was of a Swiss family who
emigrated to Tennessee some Fifty or sixty
gears ago. Felix was born in Msury County,
near Nashville, in 1912; was educated q
printer; edited, when twenty-five years Of
age, the Columbia Observer; in 1885 was
made State Printer, and in 1912 became
editor of the Nashville Banner, then the lead
ing Wbig paper in the State. In 1853 he
was chosen TO Congress as an American
served three terms with considerable credit,
snd was leading champion of Bell. Everett
Uniopism in 1860. When it became evident
that the rebellion would gain the upper hand
in Tennessee, be plunged into the current,
and has since been prominent rebel. In
September last he was made a Brigader
General, and sent into East Tennessee a;
commander in that department, where he did
very much to crush out or stihe the hitherto
overwhelming Union sentiment He was {
man Of narrow but rather acute mind, anC
of good personal character and habits, whost
early Jacksonism and later Whggery quail
fed him to exert a powerful influence in Eas
Tennessee. His military aptitudes, such a
they are, must have been acquired since h
was made General.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-23
The Thinking Privilege.

That the full extent of the franking privi-
Iege may be understood, we epitomize its
chief features. First the President and Vice
President and their living predecessors have
the privilege as regulated BY former laws
Secondly, it belongs to the members of both
Houses of Congress, from thirty days before
their official term begins to the December
following it and to the Clerk Of the Senate
ard the House Secretary during official
terms. Thirdly, Governors may send free to
other Governors the public documents oi
Retrospective States. Fourthly the privilege
of sending and receiving free mail matter or
"oficial business" only is granted to the
heads Of all the Departments and their chic
assistants. Filthy, like privilege is ex
tended to Deputy Postmasters, with no re-
sriction to official business where the office
compensation is not above 5000 a year
Sixthly, exchange papers and magazine:
between editors pass free. Newspaper bill:
and receipts, inclosed in the publications, GO
free. And weekly newspapers may be
sent free within the county where they are
published.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-23
Nnrse tn Ahvertiue.

We often hear persons say, "Ob, it's no
use to advertise: people never read the
advertisements As proof that there is
virtue in advertisipg-in the PRESS at least
we will state the fact that among our small
Want advertisements yesterday, was one
requesting answers to be left at the Press
Office. About ten o'clock this morning the
advertiser called for answers, aud up to that
time tlirty.tro different answers had been
left, all OF them brought by the investment
of twenty-five cents in a small advertise
uent. Let those in want of any thing or
those having articles to dispose Of, take
notice, and if wise, they will act accord
ingly. The investment of quarter in this
way often saves the advertiser a large
amount of trouble, by bringing to him at
once whathe wants.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-23
subslitutlna Hemp for Cotton.

On account of the high price for cotton,
and the greater durability of hemp, the Post
office Department is substituting mail bags
made Of hemp for those of cotton, which
have been heretofore wholly used. The
manufacture of goods from hemp has been
brought TO high state of perfection, and
tie material is particularly serviceab.e for
articles OF a strong and coarse texture
Hemp is now raised to considerable ex.
text in some OF the Northern States for the
seed, and yields good profit for that pur
pose alone.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-23
New GrlennA Prices.

Some seem to doubt that sugar is selling
in New Orleans at thirty cents per pound, as
mentioned in yesterdays paper. The fol.
lowing are the last quotations we have seen
of the ruling prices in the New Orleans
market:
Salt pork, A cents per pound bacon, so
cents per pound; sugar, the poorest quality,
so cents per pound tea, 20 cents per pound;
coffee, IS cents per pound; pepper, ST. per
pound; potatoes, SIG to $l8 per barrel; lard
35 cents per pound. Clothing is as scarce as
ever, ard it requires man of great pluck tc
stipuate for new coat, costing as they dc
in many instances $75 aud $50 piece. Good
vests are worth a small fortune, and pants
cost $50 and $40. There are no bags in the
market, and rope can not be obtained fol
love nor money,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-23
Another Sunday Fight.

1t seems not little remarkable that most
of the important battles of the present war
have been fought on the Sabbath. The Bull
Run fight which resulted so disastrcusly to
our troops, was fought on Sunday. The
recent fight near Somerset came off on Sun
day. 1t is also matter of history that some
of the most important and decisive battles
of former times took place on the Sabbath.
The great battle of Waterloo and the battle
at New Orleans, in 1915, were both fought
on Sunday. 1t has been remarked, too, that
those who made the attacks on that
day have uniformly been defeated. And
this is a strong argument against contending
forces violating that holy day by attacks
upon each other. 1t would be we'll for our
commanding Generals TO remember the fate
of those who have thus violated the Sabbath,
and, if possible, defer their bloody work
until an hour less sacred than the first day
of the week.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-23
Enects of the Victory Mt Somerset, Ky,

REecis of the Victory Mt sOmefset, Ky,
The New York Post, in commenting upon
the recent victory at Mill Spring, where
Zollicoffer was routed and killed, says that if
this nation can be convinced that this stroke
is but the preliminary to a asuccesson of
blows; that our Cabinet and Generals are
terribly in earnest; that no compromise or
psrey will be suffered until the arms of our
brave men have beaten the Conceit out Of
the arrogant noddles Of the slave drivers,
then there will be no want Of money, no
want OF men, and no division Of sentiment,
even as to slavery or any other ques-
tion. The war Itself vigorously prosecu-
ted, will settle all troubles, whether in the
Treasury, in Congress, in the camps or in
foreign councils. Success is the most con-
yincing logic and the most persuasive elo-
quence that can be addressed either TO the
North, the South or to Europe. 1t will un-
loose the pockets Of the rnoney-holders; it
will cheer the hearts OF the masses whose
brothers and sons are in the field it will
compel the respect of our foes, and it will
defeat the Vaccinations of their agents
abroad. John Bull will see a nearer road to
his cotton through our victories than his own
doubtful interpositions; Louis Napoleon will
not undertake to cut knot that we have
already united; aud the reconstruction" of
the Union, when it comes, will be best ad-
usted for the interests of freedom after the
armies of freedom shall have raised their tri-
umphant flags over the stolen fortresses and
all the recreant cities of the land.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-23

SoRGHo SUGAR Last spring Messrs, Bly,
myer, Bates & Day offered premium Of an
$85 EvapoIator for the best twenty pounds
OF sorgho sugar, to be made from the crop of
1861, the sugar to be sent to the State Board
of Agriculture, who should make the award
at their meeting on the 9Th of January. Ten
samples were sent to Columbus, and after
thoroughly testing the quality of the sugar,
the Board awarded the premium TO Henry
and Jacob Cook, of this place, although for O
time the balance seemed to hang in favor Of
Mr.. George Hepner, of Dayton. Mr.. Henry
Cooks sample contained fifty pounds, and he
has since manufactured much larger quan.
tity, ard says he will hereafter have no diff
Guilty in making all his cane up into sugar.
At present prices it is much more profitable
making sugar than srup, the net prof per
acre being about $l53.- Man:feld Herald.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-23
Very Probnble.

The SanduskY Register thinks that if some
of our hold.b men, in the army and out
of it, who have manifested such tenderness
for the rebels and have seemed to be so fear
full of hurting them in any way, had five-
months experience as prisoner of war in
Charleston Jail, or any other Jail of the South,
and had been on exhibition few times be-
fore a hooting, yelling, demoniac Southern
mob, they would be very essentially 'modi-
fed" in their views of the war and the blows
which ought to fall upon the rebellion.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-23
M. HOL L. NJ G s H f A d :,
ENBRAL AG ENT,
TT " q st Th ird - I 1.

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
= THE NhW ENGLAND FIFE AND NJ ARINE y
INSURANCE COMPANY, of Bastford, Counect-
cut, o. the let day Of January, 1862, made to the
Auditor Of OHIO. pursuant to the statute Of that
Sta e, entitled "Au Act 70 regulate nsuranCe im
ranies not Incorporated by the State OF Ohio"
psssed April {, 1850.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-23

A store-keeper in a Heighboring town re-
Gently had large calls for cotton goods, which
at once cleared his shelves. The next day
he ordered a fresh supply from Boston, and
found the wholesale price five cents yard
more than it had retailed for. trader in
the suburbs of this city came off as badly
with tea. Before he heard of advanced
prices he sold out at fifty cents pound, and,
TO replenish his stock, was forced to pay
seventy FIVE cents for the same quality.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-23

FoRTY.Two persons were killed by the
city railroad cars in Philadelphia during the
year 1861. This number is exclusive of
those who died in the hospitals from iuju-
ries received by being run over, and of
deaths caused by diptheria and consumption
contracted through the carelessness of con-
duotors in opening the door at the front OF
the car while in motion, producing sudden
drafts, which prOstrate SO many persons with
| those diseases
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-23

THE Secessionists are at work in Germany,
and are trying their hands at forgery. A
Frankfort letter states that Mr.. Murphy, the
American Consul in that city, recently re-
ceived letter, apparently from the two
burgomasters, informing him that his pass.
port was ready, as the Germanic Confeder-
alton had recognized the Confederation Of
the Southern States. Mr.. Murphy, suspect.
ing some trick, sent the document to the
burgomasters, who at once declared that
their signatures had been rather cleverly
initiated
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-23
DIED.

KING.-Jan. p, of typhoid fever John Alphonse
BeecheT, eldest son Of 4. e. and Z. Is. King, aged
eighteen years, two mouths and tive nty-hye days.
The funeral viii take place from the residence Of
his fathCr, No. 90 Wade 1t between John and CUT
ter, on Friday. at o'clock A. Nj. Friends are in-
Yited 10 attend.
COEFIN January %, at his residence in Rich
moDd, Iud.i llJah COhin, 10 the siNty-tUurth ear
Of his age.
The funeral Will take place from his late residence
to morrow Friday morning, at ~ O'Clock, The
friends Cf the family are respectfully invited 10
attend
Mr.. Coffin was an active member Of the Society OF
Friends, and Cashier OF the old State Bank at hich-
moLd during its existence
LUDLOW 20 Suddenly, on Wednesday morning,
January 22, VIM. ID. Ludlow, aged seyenty-sx.
Another pioneer gone
y Funeral to morrow Friday morning at II o'clock
from his late residence in Carthage.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-23

We see it stated that the report of the Pot
ter Investigating Committee on the loyalty
of Government employees, will show that Ad.
iutant. General Thomas recommended and
secured the appointment Of a large number
of residents of Georgetown, of well.known
Secession sympathies and proclivities, among
whom is one Paymaster in the army, one
Lieutenant, and nine commissioned officers Of
various grades. He also filled up blank
commission, which he gave to his daughter
for a friend of hers.