davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17
The Tennessee River.


The Tennessee River has its course chiefly
in the State of Tennessee, aud is the largest
tributary Of the Ohio. Its most remote
sources are Clinch and Holston Rivers, which
rise in the Allegheny Mountains of Virginia.
1t has half dozen other branches, which
uniting form the Tennessee proper at a point
forty-five miles southwest OF Knoxville.
From Knoxville it pursues o south. west de
Tection across the State, and enters Ala
bams, when It pursues westerly course for
one hundred and fifty to two hundred miles,
and then turns north, and enters Tennessee
again, crossing the State and the western
portion of Kentucky, and entering the Ohio
eleven and half miles below the mouth of
the Cumberland, and forty-seven and half
above the mouth of the Ohio. The whole
descent of the river, from its most remote
source to its mouth, is about loo feet. Its
whole length by the course of the river is
about 200 miles. 1t drains a surface of
Al 900 square miles. There are no perpen-
dicular falls, and few rapids which obStruct
navigation through its whole course. The
greatest obstruction is at Muscle Shoals,
Alabama, 257 miles from the mouth, to which
point steamboats, ascend. A canal, thirty
six miles in length, has been built around
these shoals, and above the navigation for
boats is unobstructed for $50 miles. The
river being rapid, is chiefly favorable for
navigation down stream.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
ITO expire on the 3lEt day Of January, 1852
AUDITOR OF STATE's OFFICE, !
IEsuRAaCE DIPARTMEHT.

AUDITOR OF STATES OFTIcH,l
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBUS, January 81, 1852.
INSURANCE COMPANY, located at New
York, in tho State OF New York, has fled in
this ONCE sworn statement of its condition, as re-
Qured by the first section Of the act ITO regulate
Insurance OompApi les not incorporated by the State
Company las nished the undersigned satisfactory
evidence that il 10 possessed Of at least Ono Hun
dred Thousand Dollars Of actual Capital invested in
stocks or in bonds or in mortgages OF real estate
worth double the amount for which the same il
moItgaged; and, WHEREAS, said COMPANY has
filed IN this office written instrument under its
pOrAte seal, signed by the President and Secretary
thereof, authorizing any agent or agents Of said
Company in this S; ate, to acknowledge service OF
process for and in behalf Of said Company, consent
held to be as valid a. if served upon tho Company,
according TO the laws of this any other State,
waving all claim or right Of error by reason OF
such acBnowied cement Of service
ROtD, Therefore, In pursuance OF the hrst section
OF the aforesaid act l, ROBERT w TAYLER,
certify that said METRoP0LITAE Re
INSURANCE COMPANY, OF New York,
IL :authorsed to .translct the business Of Fire
Insurance in this State until the thirty
first day OF January in the year one thousand eight
hundred and sixty three .,,, -,
In witness whereof | have hereunto subscribed
~ my name, and caused the seal of my office
WI ten. \. W. TAYLER,
Auditor Of State.
Full power delegated to the undersigned to issue
Policies and settle losses for CnciRnau and Vicn.
ity without delay,
o. OWENS, JTI., ACT.
ONCE, No. "A Public Landing,
fel7slw Cincinnati. I.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17
The Cumberland River.

The capture of Fort Donelson will give US
very strong hold on the Cumberland, and
become base for operations further on,
extending in time, probably, to Nashville,
the capital OF Tennessee.
The Cumberland River rises in the Cum
berland Fountains, near the boundary bea
tween Virginia and Kentucky, and pursuing
westerly or south-westerly course enters
the State of Tennessee. After an extensive
sweep to the south itturns snorth-westwardly
and northerly, and enters and crosses Ken
lucky, entering the Ohio eleven and half
miles east of the mouth of the Tennessee
River, and fftysBine miles above the mouth
of the Ohio. The entire length of the river
is about 600 miles, and it drains territory
of 1850 square miles. 1t is navigable for
large steamboats, and vessels to Nashville,
203 miles from the mouth, aud for boats of
fifteen tuns 300 miles further. At certain
seasons Of high water, vessels of 400 tuns can
descend the river 400 miles to the Ohio, and
for half its length boats may navigate it at
all seasons. 1t is the second river in size
which enters the Ohio, being inferior only to
the Tennessee. Below Nashville the river is
deep and rsrrow. There are on the borders
of the Cumberland nineteen furnaces, nine
forges, and two rolling mills, producing an
nually "A, 800 tuns of iron, valued a.
SI,673COO
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17
Tha soIdIer,n Riaks.


Hundreds Of thousands Of Democrats (ss
well as men Of other parties) are in the
Union army, and it has been truthfully said,
"there is scarcely q family in New Eoglaud
that has not q relative this night sleeping
under canvas, walking the weary round Of
the sentinel, or tossing between decks aboard
the transports off the Southern coast"
These men are following the same banner
which their fathers followed. They remem-
Der the struggle OF l776, and the lesser one
of 1912. Upon their success or failure hang
all the hopes Of the Union. How intense is
the solioitude of every loyal individual for
their safety and complete success. The
ticking of the telegraph that conveys the
startling news Of victory, defeat or storm,
causes thousands of hearts to palpitate with
Alternati & joy, sorrow or suspence. These
men can never all return to the homes and
friends they have left; but God grant that
hsppy country be their great rewsrd-Nan-
chesfeT Union,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17
THs GREAT BIRTHDAY.
Anew mSrs ssuIRsr1 I,en..
E-eAI s-rEELGrroLy7.

Il consequence Of the lsrse crop Of E1Fsr
Lrc polssses II Louisiana movement Is on
5oo; &DonE the pls-ts-s - plsct scly hkt S
Cr0P II cE1t rtxt !sEr, Eo6 turn their s;tsa-
rsn 10 other p.odsrr. Il Il stated thst at
least ure-third Of The present crop viii be
CT bsr3 ST next planting time. The plant
r-s I'm main II Inv rricss
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17
Coffee scarce in the South, Too.

It seems that the SouthernerS are resort
ing to substitutes for coffee as we'll as our
selves, that article being too high priced to
admit Of general consumption there. The
Charleston Courier says it has been Favored
with q sample of cotton seed coffee, which
we had served up at breakfast, and found
very pslatable. The aroma is very like that
of coffee, and in favor it is similar to coffee,
but rather more like broma We have little
doubt that mixture of one-third or one hal
coffee, and the rest of ground or powdered
cotton seed, would easily pass for good,
not pure, coffee"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17
TIE EXCITEMENT.

No news received in the city since the
fall Of Fort Sumter has created as intense
excitement as did the joyful news to dsy
that our troops had taken Fort Donelson.
From the time the news was received it
seemed as though every body dropped tasi:
work and rushed into the streets, where the
Joyful news was being circulated by tzz-
dreds Of news-boys. The feeling ot :s;izis:'
ton is huge-every body Is il the besi rcs-
sibls spirits. Flags are flying, sri O. svs-!
countenance yen see TIE joyful aeEs e7--
|frmed
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17
Hair Tonic.

OWING TO sOME REGULARITY, OF
" climate it is a fact well known that badness
and carly loss of the hair is becoming more and
more prevalent. Moved by desire To relieve this
defect in her s Z, Mrs; HlLLfhR has spared no
confidently recommends IL either for baldness or
loss of the hair from any cause. In short time iG
and healthy growth of the hair 1t also dresses the
hair beautifully, rendering i SOFT dark and glossy
She has the pleasure of referring to the following
ladies of our city Mrs d. Gibson, ID. Taylor, D. j.
q Spencer, Peter Neff. j. Nj. Niles, Alf Woed, G.
Wiltshire, j D Minor, W., b. Tolle, NJ. Henchman,
l. N. Reeves, easily Niles Il; Nye. M; NC,
and Mrs DR.. Dodge. - - -.
To be had at SURE, FCkSTElN COS cor
ner of Fourth and Vine-sts. fel5-x
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BacOn's Mercantile College,
Corner of sixth and walnut-sts., Cincinnati, Ohio
]. n. DoTY, Principal.
Science waits upon Labor"

ETHR RPRInClPAL Has PUB.
~ LISHED an important Pr 8cticll Meth
cd Of Computing Interest" with almost electric
rapidity alike at any per cent being universally
conceded the simplest ever devised. All should bs.
come acquainted with it. The Method " is given
to students gratis
In co.. firmation of the true merit OF the " Prac-
tlcal Method of Computing Interest,"" above men,
toned, read the fol owing letters:
Indiana Asbury University, Greeucsstle, Ind
"J. h. DOTY, Esq Principal, incunati, OHIO
Dear Sir: have received and examined copy Of
your practical Method of Computing Interest :
1t is, you claim, accurate, comprehensive brief
and simple, and ceI tanly suptr.r to the rules and
tables generally in use. Y0uis respectfully,
"JUHN ". L0 KE, A. NJ,
"Professor of Mathematics"
miami University, oxford, Ohio.l
81. Fl. DOTY, Principal Of Bacon Mercantile
College, Cincinnati, OhII-DeAr Sir As to the ex.
cellence Il the method detailed in your pamphlet,
HYouTs very truly, u. A. MCFARLAND,
"Professor of Mathematics"
Georgetown College, Kentucky.l
"J. II. DUTY, Principal Of BAoDn's Mercantile
College, Cincinnati, Ohio-Dear Sir: have, of re-
cent years, examined ma methods of computing
interest, but confess yours t. be the simplest aud
most uccinct of them all Yours truly,
"bEV. d. b. CAMPBELL, LID Pres't"
BB- Students enter at any time. No vacations.
Review at pleasure Lectures daily. fell Q
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17
FAVORABLE FROM EUROPE.
NOMINATIONS TO BE CONFIRMED.

The Senate has yet undisposed of some
twelve hundred nominations for important
military and naval and consular appoint
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17
NJ TT IA.

ALL KINDS OF SINGING BIRDS
N bought and sold at No. ~ Sixth-st, between
Main ana Walnut. fel0 bm~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17
lens, Johnston, Pillow and
Buokner Among Them.

The glorious news of the taking Of Fort
Jonelson was received this morning about
alf past eleven o'clock. All the particulars
eceiyed will be found in our telegraph
olumn. At this writing all we have is
hat the Fort is in possession of our troops
hat Generals Johnston, Pillow and Buckner
re among the prisoners. 1t has been sup
POSED that General Beauregard was at Don.
llson but we presume he was not.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17
A Rig sell,

The biggest sell we have heard of
lately was the sale of the first edi-
ton of the DAILY Press to day, on
the receipt of the news Of the capture of
Fort Donelson. Our four cylinder press was
kept to its greatest capacity for an hour or
two, and then failed to satisfy the eager de-
mand of the enthusiastically wild crowd.
We hope to be "sold" again soon-We rather
like those kind of "sells.n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17
Rnrher CIoan for Oomfnrt.

One account of the fight at Fort Donslson,
in speaking Of the number of shots fred at
the gunboats, and the damage done to them,
says that zone shot struck the pilot-house Of
the 81. Louis, passing through it between the
pilots legs, without injuring him" That
pilot is surely badly bOw-Iegged, or else the
shot could not have been very large one
though it is possible he saw the ball coming
and managed to 'strsddle" il.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17

A PIGEON match for $4OO between two of
the best "shots" in the West has been Gauss
ing considerable interest in the central part
of Illinois. The shooting took place at De.
catur on Tuesday, in an open field. the con-
test being between W. King, Of Springfield,
and Mr.. Simpson, of Decatur. The purse
was won by King, who killed Al birds out of
bo-l4 out of 20 single, and 2T out of 30
double. Simpson, 81 out of bO-l4 out OF 20
single, and II out of 80 double
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17

CURIOUS COMPARIsoN.-There are some
members of community, said the sagacious
and witty Thomas Bradbury, that are like
crumbs in the throat-if they go the right
way they afford but little nourishment; but
if they happen to go the wrong way, they
give q good deal of trouble.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17
A PnI for CnnadIaa seeessIonIsts.

Deserters from the British army stationed
near Niagara Falls have become so numerous
that it has been found necessary to guard
the principal crossings between Niagara and
Fort Erie. They come over singly and in
squads, even bringing their side arms. They
are said to be fine looking soldiers, bat pre-
fer the American to the British service.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17
Pension and Claim AGENCY in wsshiogto

Pension and Claim AGENCY in WHshi q EtOn.
In our advertisement columns will be
found the card of Geo. F. Worthiugton,
Pension and Claim Agent, Washington, D.
G. There are thousands Of dollars lost to
those entitled to it, from the fact that inoom-
petent or unpriDciped agents are employ ed
to prosecute the claims, 1t is highly i'm
portsnt TO those who have claims to prose-
cute, that they engage a competent and
trustworthy agent. From the assurances
We have had, and testimonials from un-
doubted sources, we feel safe in recommend
ing Mr.. WOrthington to all who desire To
secure an attorney in Washington. The
letters we have in our possession we will
cheerfully show to all those who may desire
to see them and become satisfied of the
reliability Of Mr.. Worthington.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17

1t is said that the rebel General-Floyd,
1 the master thief of the Nineteenth Century,
',tole out of Fort Donelson with five thousand
toops, just before our brave soldiers entered
ii. The great wonder is he did not steal the
Fort itself As it is, it is said he took
couple of colum biads and one hundred
shells. One thing he can not steal-a march
on the devil
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17

Every countenance to day is beaning With
delight at the great and glorious news.
Banners and flags are flying, cannons are
booming, and bands Of music, ipgling
with the thousands of hurras, give unmis-
taxable evidence that the news of the fall Of
Donelson and the taking of Savannah is al
most enough for one day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17

ABOUT thirty thousand persons visited the
New York Central Park on Sunday, 9th
inst. The ice was very rough, and SO were
many of the visitors. In fact it was quite a
free and easy party of the 81 care for no.
body and nobody cares for me" style.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17

There is at least one exception to the COM
mon remark that il costs half the money
given in any charitable or religious cause 70
collect and disburse it, The Missionary
Society of the Methodist OAurch, according
TO the statement of its Corresponding Sec.
retsry, spends only three per cent. Of its
collections in its management expenses.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17
Army Supplies
FOR CAIRO AND PADUCAH

DROPOsALs WILL BE RECEIVED AT
u the Ofhee of the Chief QuartermAstsr, u. B in
Cairo, until % NJ, TUESDAY, the 25th day of Feb.
ruary, 1852 for the following supplies TO bs deliV-
cred at Cairo or Paducah, as the Department may
elect viz:
One hundred thousand bushels OF Oats;
One hundred Thousand bushels Of OOrni
Five hundred tuns Of Hay.
All TO be delivered on the leyee. Grain In good
guDnies; Hay 70 be good Timothy, Blue or Herd
Grass, we'll baled.
One thousand tuDs Of good Coal, TOR steamboat
and other purposes, in good barges.
Bids will be considered for any lesser amounts
than above called for; ard bidders will state the
price at each Of the places Cairo and Paduoah,
The object being to prOcur the supplies at the
lowest cash rates from actual dealers, all persons
having the articles to spare whether in great or
lesser amounts, are requested TO make bona nde
bids, end 10 come forward and comply with the
same, and PAYMEETs WILL BIZ MADE PROMPTLY ON DE-
Livery TO the exclusion Of any special accounts
G. I. TURHLEY,
fsl7.h A, q, m,, Cairo, Illinois.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17

Lieutenant Colonel Cameron, Of the Nine
teenth Indiana, has been transferred to the
Thirty. fourth Regiment. Colonel q. w
Hazard, of the Thirty-seventh Indiana, hal
been ordered back TO his Captaincy in th'
regular army.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17

The greatest amount Insured on any one risk is
900 but will not general rule exceed $4,000.
The Company has no general rule as to the
amount allowed to be Insured in any city, town,
village block, being governed in this matter iu
each csse, by the general character of buildings,
width of streets facilities for putting out res &c
An attested copy OF the Charter or Act Of Incor-
poration accompanied previous annual statement.
No deposit is made with any State.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17
OTI1CE or rHR AUDITOR OF STATE,

OOLUbBUbI peDIuhTy lo0E.
II is hereby certified that toe foregoing is cor
Metropolitan sire Insurance Company, OF the
CITY of New York, made to this ofioe for the year
1862, and now on file herein.
Witness my hand and seal officially.
h. W. TAI LER, Auditor Of State.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17

A WOMAN apparently twenty five years Of
age. and decently clad, was found frozen to
death, on Friday last on one Of the roads
leading to Chicago. The neighbOrs were
summoned, but the body was not identified,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17
On Dit

That the gallant young Governor Sprague
of Rhode Island, will soon lead to the
hymeneal altar Mrs. Vallette, formerly
Miss Rosa Smith, daughter of Hon. Caleb B.
Smith, Secretary of the Interior.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17

Subscribed and sworn before me, this 23th day OF
10y THOS. L. THORNELL,
} SEAL. A Commissioner for 0hio IN New York.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17
wsshinstOn News and GOSSIP.
FEW REBELS AT MANASSAS.


The opinion is growing here that no con.
siderable rebel force is remaining at Manss-
sss the troops there having, as is supposed,
been largely withdrawn to meet Burnside,
Buel and Hslleck.
FAVORABLE FROM EUROPE.
Advices from Europe are encouraging.
No Intervention will take place for two
months. The motion to recognize the Con-
federacy is sure to be voted down in Parlia-
ment.
NOMINATIONS TO Be CONFIRMED.
The Senate has yet undisposed of some
twelve hundred nominations for important
military and naval and consular appoint
ments.
THs GREAT BIRTHDAY.
Preparations are making on vast scale
TO celebrate the forthcoming 22i of Febru.
sry, in accordance with the eloquent memo.
rial Of the citizens of Philadelphia The
reading o. the Farewell Address will take
ulscs II Ire grand hall Of the House, iI
i1s presence CT ;hs President sni his esbi
rs;. he Congress the Generals % the army
lie Cc--s-3srs g iks Raw i1si happen 4
- s=-s. al i-s :S?-sse-ts;iVss OF to-sig.
-zisc-5- 1I-S --s--: Krs - - ~ tsiEsel
{ S,AE1,ce. SsE ! IA A. ?1,s5s,rh-A
EE.--Ig-sx y oaAL.
CaE Is ss-E-E hs-t 81 s. 2s- tx SD
ck1 " o-Irtf I Ptn1Ey .vs1iA less iaS
tEe tEu5-e5 LIES 1isIkIL 81 s.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17
NEW ADVERTIsT0TENTg
A Rhyme for the Times.

We deem II important the public should know
or that elegant store kept by PERRY a CO.,
Where Ger tlsmens Clothing in all styles they show,
At the corner Of Longworth and Western-row.
At this noted stand Of N PERRY CO.'S,
They're selling cheap their neat.httlng Clothes
And they re certain to please who are prompted to
To the corner Of Longworth and Western-row.
The assortment of goods ready made in their lire,
Of Pants, Vests and Coats, to make gentlemen fnet
And Shirts. Drawers, Collars, CrRvats and Half hose
You can get cheap for cash at PERRY CO.'S.
You will find these proprietors busy as bees;
with politeness and kindness they fail not to please
From the best OF material they make all their
Clothes;
And all who 20 buy at n PERRY CO.'S.
~ We are selling our Winter Stock Of Goods
out at cost Give us a eah SOON Also, Boys Clothing.
ja23x w. II. THORNTON, Business Manager.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17
DIED.

vHITEMAN-on Sunday morning, February 10,
a. riLe o'clcek, Lewis HhitemAu.
NAbIIS-At Nashville, Tenn on Saturday, the
slTi q December l>el Of typhoid pneum1nis, MIS-.
kxIs Marin, wife Of Mr.. J. A. Martin fireman Of
TIE TenLessee BATtiSt office, and daughter of Robt.
BcEEs u q Cincinnati.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17
MARRIED.,

SEALE-LESNON-On Tuesday, the llth OF
/ t-uA-y, st the residence Of JJhu Thomas, near
Z. lc1tUs. O., BY the hev. Julius Z. Grammar,
EisEG:d ". SeAle, Of lCinciunsti, and Miss Emma
LerEcx, of Mount Pleasant, Iowa.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17
HOME INTEREST.

RB A. A. EIsrKR, Clocks, Watches and Jewelry
No. 2-l CeRtrsl.ayenue. Cash for old Gold Ant
SILVER.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17

Laws are like spiders webs, which catch
small flies and let the big ones break through.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17

Total amou of Losses, Claims and Liza .
lillties S3O,g99 4:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17
COTTON AND The BLOCKADE.

The cotton planters of Nachitoches Parish,
La, have in public meeting, resolved that
no planter, no matter what may be his
force, should plant or raise more than five
bales of cotton, of 500 pounds each, in 1852
unless the blockade is raised before the first
of March
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17
5000 D9CARE.
10000 Killed or Wounded

Our loss not stated, though the slaughter
b 3 mentioned as terrible. See full accounts
in telegraph column-next page.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17
STATE OF NEW YORK, 90
Mn rd CnnntY of New York. 80,

STATE OF NEW YORK, "a
City and County of New York, S''
JAMES LORINFR GRAHAM, President, and
EDWARD A.sTANSBURY Secretary of the Met
Topoltan Fire Insurance Oompt ny. being seyerally
self says that the foregoing 10 true, full and cor
rect statement Of the affairs of the said Corporation
and that they are the above described officer;
thereof
JAMES LoRIMER GRAHAM, President.
K A. 6TASsBURY, Secretary,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17
DIR. ROBACK's
Stomach Bitters


These Bitters are not
offered to the public as q
medicine which will cure
all the ills which flesh
is heir to-" but as a Re-
medal Agent, q great
Regulator Of the system.
They are composed of
powerful Roots & Herbs,
which render them high
ly tonic. Those who wish
au article for removing
symptoms of Dyspepsy
can use nothing better.
For loss Of appetite aad
want of muscular energy
they have a most reyiv-
flying effect. We only
ask a trial, and we know
they will give satisfac-
tion. For sale by Drug
8 gists everywhere.
= @. W. R0BACK, Pro-
prietor, q East Fourth
street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
-x2dpl