davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-15

10 discussion IN the Connecticut Legislature Az.
rlculiural Club, last year a Nag recomInendsA
the farmers TO put snuh on their corn. 40 n. ~
MAKE the crows sneeHe. and then to shoot tn.
sneezins ones as the rosues
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-15

me Evangelical churches in Biddeford hava
united u establishing City Mission and il hs,
commenced under favorable au.pice.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-15

81 suppose Jim, that if were 10 ,u,on into -.
water here, | should find it over nv head and s,r.
over your head, Frank. but probably not over
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-15

Orders have been received at the Portsmouth
Navy Yard to TT the sloop of. war Portsmouth and
gun,ooat Mohicau for sea; the former can be 20,
the African Station. F '"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-15

FIRES. \ correspondent Of the Machias
Republican says. THAT two gangs, single
saw, gristmill and machine shop were con-
sumed by fire at Midtown, St. Stephen, on
Friday night"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-15

1t is pleasant to think you can tickle"
your friend a thousand miles off by sending
him box of Durno's invaluable Snuff, which
will cost You (posta,e includcd) only 81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-15

The LEE TRAGEDY. Marshal Potter has
confessed the crime of numbering his mother,
two brothers and nephew, AMI setting the
house on fire, IN lie the 9th inst Tie
details Of this horrible af.ir are the INST
shocking and startling that can be ina lined
The Bangor papers OF this morning (rhars-
day contain tull particulars. Our paper is
all up. or We would give all the particulars
Of this demoniacal affair.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-15

PATlEST.-llow long have TO suffer from
this Rheumatism
DoeToR.-lours is chronic case, and
may last till the warm weather sets IN.
Tom, said the patient,go to------.
and get half dozen bottles of the Mountain
Indian Lnimcnt. cannot stand this any
longer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-15

Inc Inc POPULATION Of Paragua in 1856. according
10 'ne pablie record was 5000. Two-thirds Of
the Population are Indians and half brssds
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-15

p, Letters have been received, stating that Rev.
theodore Parkers health is rapidly improving.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-15

Tar CALAMITY At LEt-Df>>rEARtxcE OF
THE SURVIVOR A friend send, Us the follow
Ing letter II relation to the sad calamity re-
ported in our daily Of yesterday:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-15

4 IhWren-e ilsy.r -Ays uatA clergyman %
tit' 'IlF daEl7s s-sstcc, at III, church % re-
ceai r'rnibg, IL i4ia SAP stu4i a sleep t. at It
Ms i"aHd aee- lazy Tor one = the cous!cgAtlsg.
t snake hi1a in orier 10 WAKE aiA up at the close
d tJc service,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-15

inc -, Lawrence River is clear of ice at Mon.
treal. Boats are running. ''''A'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-15

man can get along without advertising, and
50 can wagon without greasr4 &, but it goss hard.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-15

me English papers state that the Great Easte m
VIII be ready for sea in four months.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-15

Full particulars Of the L.; Murder next
week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-15
WV. FREEMAN.

There is one grog shop in New York city
10 every hundred whistles to be wet.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-15

BtAeKwooo ron MAtCu : received FROM
l.. onard >eottN Co, the Amafirrn Pubush r..
New volumes OF the tour Reviews aud
BlacAwood commence January 1852. Tcy,,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-15

Wing.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28
LAW REPORT.
COMMON PLEAS.

SENTENCE OF EXECUTION PASSED ON JAMES
BuRss:-James Burns was brought up for sentence
Yesterday, upon conviction of murder In the frat
Judge Mallon oysrrulsd the motion for % new trial.
The prisoner was then asked II he had anything 10
say why the sentence The law should not be passed
Burns rsplied--I have nothing to say, except that
am not guilty. I'll say that to the last. '..'
The Oourt then proceeded to pass sentence: 'The
iton County until Friday, the 3Oth day OF March
next and that on that day between the hours Of 10
ana and II G o'clock you be taken by the Sheriff Of Ham
hanged BY the neck until you are dead"
TDe prisoner then resumed bis seat He seemed
prepared for the result, and did not at that time
ward he was taken back to JAIL .-.,- ~
- SENTENCE OF IMPRISONMENT FOR LIFE ON WIN.
BECKLEYEUpon the motion for new trial in the
cas-, Ct WIN. Beckley, convicted Of murder ip the
second degree, large number Of afidayits were
presenteu-among them one purporting to have been
mage mage eE tns principal Witness Jenny Bowers, in
trial was false. D, - rtrl'T - = :
Jenny Bowers herself appeared in propria persona,
ana denied that she had ever made this affidavit.
An affidavit Of Amanda Lindsay, fixing the shoot.
affidavit was made By the same party, ccntradictins
Judge Mallon oyerruled the motion for new trial.
The prisoner, when asked If he had anyt hing to
say why sentence should rot passed. replied that he
did not suppose 1t would be necessary to say any
Judge Mallon then proceeded: "TRe sentence of
the Court 10 that you be imprisoned in the Penten
tiary IN the State Of Ohio during the remainder Of
costs Of this prosecution" H~
The following prisoners were sentenced by Judge
Collins: John Hsnnegsn and James Ford, robbery,
assault with intent to commit rape, three years;
Baldwin Smith assault and battery ten days In the
asy % IL George
sentenced the prisoner to three months In Jail.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28

FATAL ACoIDENT--AN ATTACHEE OF An Ex-
PRESS COMPANY Found WITH HIs NECK Broken.
Coroner Carey was yesterday morning called
upon to hold an inquest on the body of a
man named George Kells, who was found at
the foot Of flight Of stairs leading from the
sidewalk to the area under the building, on
Third-street, occupied by Adams's Express
Company.
The evidence taken before the Jury failed to
throw any light directly upon the death Of
Mr.. K, but the circumstances led them to
conclude that It was accidental. Although q
man Of exceedingly temperate habits, he had
dined with some friends on Monday, and be-.
came partially inebriated, and some time
during the evening, 1t is thought, in passing
down the stairs, fell, and alighting upon his
head, caused the fracture of the spinal column
which produced his death. Y Z l,.57 q. E
One Of the porters about the establishment
stumbled over the body about ten o'clock, but
supposing, in the dark, that 1t was deer,
which are often placed there, paid no atten-
tion to II, until yesterday mofning, when the
body was discovered. This is the only cir-
cumstance from which they were able TO judge
Of the time Of the accident, which must have
occurred early in the evening.
The deceased was about thirty five years Of
age, and has wife and two children residing
ing Steubenville, in this State. He had been
for considerable length of time connected
with Adams's Express Company as meSsen-
ger, and was highly esteemed by all who know
him. - tr
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28

r. : - E1 y ~
PIKE's 0rsRt.HousE. --Shakspsare's won.
continues to draw large and brilliant ldiences and
deservedy for conbined with the beautiful language
OF the poe, We have the suggestions OF the artist
tie wonderful ciss and imasnapt pioires Of Bis
author tna siyls which must bs afep TO bo appre-
&s hAsys Q % a
Therefore are compelled 70 confps ,ourssf to gen
q .hs represent alton Of Pack By yiols Crosksr.
We SSs sDssa Sqs 1srSy n
which every one should witness. Her poses are the
quintessenSs Of classic grace and animated lowell
m posS and ssasua9y HsRs the
telligent Light that beams from her syeS, and the
the true s PromstGesn 2 Are from
peal to render her, 10 reality at for what the fla.
sion would induce US TO believe she wss-thO laugh
Miss Proctor,s "Tiiania' Is admirable, Mrs. Con.
ways "0beron" excellent, MT. Dayidges "Bottom''
the black CATERS that some Of ths Amaaons wear
as produced at the 9pera.house, brilliant repre-.
sentation OF magnificent creation. 1t will be re-.
WooD's THEArER.--Ths new local play, on
titled TIE OHIO GRLs, drew quite large audience
the stage In the tsual excellent tyle OF the
The Oriental spectaclei BLUE BEARD, has also re-.
properties are worthy the place and the play Both
these peces will be repeated this evening, and de-
met. f7-'7 - - ~
NATIONAL THEArER. - The audience last
night at the National was quite large and intel
lectuai The new play, MEssAILIANcE, was per-
formed better than previously and the character of
Miss DavenportB wonderful power and finish We
do not ,remember to have witnessed, since we last
saw this lady, so perfectly chaste and polished an
impersonation as that of tho ''Vscountess DOrby'
particularly the closing scene of the fourth act 1t
nso purely artistic as TO DO natural which, after
eveningand followed by the farce Of BETSY BAKER.
Smith NIxor's HALL.--Quite large au-
dience assembled at Smith Nixon Hall laaf niobt
| to hear the child-wonder, Mary McVicker. She ii
really phenomenon, and her limitations, voice
manner and execution are all in their way excellent
She will appear tonight for the last time
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28

Monetary ana Commercial,

Eastern Exchange with some dealers was
soarcer yesterday than on Saturday; most of the
dealers being short Of supply, and paying A@4oc.,
while they were selling all they could raise at n
prem. At the close of the day Bankers bought at
@c. ofsome houses who happened to have . little
surplus Of Exchange.
Monetary matters were o little easier than last
week, but the demand remained very active and an
excess OF the means at the Banking -houses.
The demaad for Gold was large, and could not be
met at n prem. Dealers were offering 40c for Coin
without obtaining any amount of consequence.
lows, Missouri and Illinois paper was heavier than
It had been, and was advanced Il by some Of the
Brokers; Sls the buying rate beingI A@lx dis. ~
ney made a. before to 60 great ways.
Flour was In limited request yesterday, and the
market quiet, while Whisky was In good demand but
unchanged. No alteration in Grains, though Wheat
was tending upward. Provisions. Of ell kinds de-
clined, holders being ,desroqs Of realizing. Hogs
heavy receipts; the market, after the sale of LIZ
head, closing irregular. EF
The Imports and Exports OF various articles dur
ing the twenty.four hours ending Saturday noon
were: .... tatf.- -
alMPoars. l,Ae5 brls.i Whisky, 23o5 barrie
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28

BOARD OF Cry IMpRovEMENTs.-At the reg
ular semi-hebdomedal meeting of the Board
of City Improvements, held yesterday nom
ing, leading gas-pipe was located on Martin
street from Pearl- street, 99s feet east; on
Ellen-street from the angle of said street to
Mary-street, 200 feet; on Plum.street from
Second to Third, 500 feot; on Sixth street
from the east side of Freeman to Carr, $50
fact; on Sycamore street from Mulberry to
Dorcey, 500 feet; on Twelfth-street from
Western-row to West Plum-street, 315 feet;
on May-street from Walnut to Vine, 4S7 feet;
on Clay-street from Thirteenth to Allison,
500 feet, ....--.,.
The Commissioner Of the Eastern District
was authorized to have the cutters of Kemper-
lane opened, at q cost not to exceed $50. Ad-
journed.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28
orNo1NNArI MARK Er-p,o,x,r, >,
Che market closed Irregular.

che market closed Irregular. s45-t.
PROVISIONS - There was an increased disposi.
Mess Pork wse offered quite freely at SiS. and 800
with sales of 10000 pounds al sand &c., for January
and February delivery. Lard offered very freely
,O SH sSs. and sd
ruary !. 800 pieces green Meats ii soId at sc for
being decline of k@xo. The market closed heavy
ond unsettled somewhat 200 barrels rump Pork sold
GROOHRIEs- The market & quiet and the de-.
rnand but limited. Sugar at s@9c. Molasses at $50
ilc., and Coffee H9lsc., private dispatch from
higher and In active demand. which will increase
The frmness Of holders here
at s 8 e sT%. vS iSa: ans % r.
CORN There 10 a good demand, and prices are
0ATs-The market continues duIl, and prices are
unchanged sales Of 600 bushels In bulk, at Oc 1900
do. at sic, and 800 do. In sacks at 52c. y
RYE-The demand IL active, with light receipts,
and prices are firm at 81. .tl,Y yu... IN /
BAKLEY-The market Is dull we have no change
800 bushels choice fall at 75c. 600 do prime do at
Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton Depot, at 75c; l,4Oo
9s2Ses i0s IS & with %n acyed
mand: sales of4O0 boxes fall Western Reserve at gc
I & f sna aa9Sst To- a. s & HS and price. ar.
o5SyEn sEED.The ns market il dull, but we have
no Cnunge 10 uOtlCe prlceb Bluce our quota
tions; sales Of 20 barrels at ~ 70. Z
'v'ta lBY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.l '.-.
New YoRK MARKET, December Up. M.-Fiour
very firm and quiet: sales Of 400 barrels, at IS Is
5 20 for superne State; IS 35 40 for extra State;
s. 1905 % for spperfne Western; $5 35@95 40 for
common to medium extra Western; IS SOFAS 70 for
Inferior to good shipping brands extra round hoop
0hio-market closing quiet and firm. Canadian
Flour unchanged: sales OF 300 barrels at $6 3O5 50
for common l. q choice e1tEa: Rys Flour Is T. fair
s.ses of 800 bushels, at vi % for Milwauk ie Club;
81 so for white Michigan. Bye quiet and firm at Doc
Barley very quiet and firm at 76QS6c. Corn heavy
and lower: sales of 900 bushels at 821S5d. for in
ferior to prime new white and yellow. OatI frmer
at 45h@47c., including 1900 bushels State at 47c
Whisky heavy and lower; sales Of $50 brls. at %a@
27c., closing heavy at 26<e Pork dull and declin.
ing: ssles Of $50 brls, at $l6 O5@l6 o6A nlr mess
SI 62 for prime. Beef unchanged: sales Of l75 brls
at Sl@14 90 for country prime; S15 so for country
mess; $59 so for repacked mess, and $40 tOQpl fol
extra mess Dressed Hogs firm at 7C97hsc. Beef
Hams quiet and stsady at $a 80 for Western Prime
steady, at 6f@6Ac. fSr Shoulders and for
Hams. Bacon dull and unchanged Lard un.
changed: sales Of 250 barrels at 101@l0Ac, and SIC
kegs at ll1@l2Ac. Butter quiet and unchanged, al
ll@l6c. for Ohio, and il5@Ac. for Stats. Uheest
steady at 9@9llsc. Cotton firm: sales of 1000 bales
Sugar firm and active: New Orleans at SAc.; Mus
coYado at 7@7Ac, Coffee quiet At 1A@i2Hc., MO
las6eB firm at 52C. ifi ''7+ f'If |TtAF 'f'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28
AN EvAsorLrcAL THIrr-A FELLOW srrA,

AN EVANGELICAL THEA FELLOW STsALs
A BIsLE FROM A CHURCH PULPr.--It is not Of
ten that We are called upon to record the rob
berry of church; for no matter how far thieves
may have lost their regard for society, they
seem to have retained their respect for the
sanctuary. Some scamp, however, few days
ago, entered the High-street Baptist Church
and stole therefrom the pulpit Bible. He
probably took that which he most needed, and
may possibly learn from its pages that he has
been guilty Of fagrant violation Of ono Of
its most important commandments. His code
Of morals may be much improved BY peru
sal Of the article he has stolen; but as the
Trustees Of the Church are desirous Of again
becoming possessed Of the lost copy, they
-offsr to present another to tho thief II No will
return Il. siEt 6isag.tg,.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28
SENTENCE OF DEATH PASSED Uros JAMES

SENTENCE OF DEATH PASSED UPoN JAMES
BURNs.-Jamss Burns was taken into the Court
room yesterday forthe purpose of receiving his
sentence, having been for the second time
found guilty Of murder. Judge Mallon, over
ruled the motion for new trial, stating that
although 1t would have been more satisfactory
to the Court II the grade of homicide had been
made more clear, still the prisoner had been
convicted by two juries, and he was satisfied
that the verdict was a righteous ono.
When asked what he had to say why sem
tence of death should not be passed upon him,
the prisoner said that he did not commit the
murder. The Court then sentenced Burns to
be imprisoned in tho Jail of Hamilton County
until Friday, the Soth day Of March next, and
upon that day, between tho hours of 10 and q,
to bs taken to the place Of execution and hung
by the neck until dead.
The prisoner heard the sentence without any
emotion, and his face was wholly Expression
less when It was pronounced. He was svi.
IDENTIFY prepared for and received 1t with an
indifference that seemed almost stoical.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28

POLICE CoURr.-Busincss was quite dull
yesterday morning before Judge Lowe, only
seventeen cases being called. These were
persons OF the most ordinary character, and a
creator portion of them were disposed Of in q
summary manner, the remainder being CON-
tinusd for further hearing. The following
having before been mentioned in our columns,
for thislreason deserves . paragraph now.
Henry Apo, who, it will be remembered,
burglariously entered Frey's Exchange, on
Fifth street, between Vine and Walnut, was
deemed guilty of tho charge and held in the
sum OF $3.50 for bis appearance before tho next
term Of the Court OF Common Pleas.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28

CHRISTMAS PRESENTATION. Tho students of
the Ohio Medical College presented Albany
Packham, the Dean Of the Institution, with a
splendid gold watch and chain. The presenta-
ton speech was delivered, in behalf of the
students, by Mr.. Anderson, Of Mississippi, and
was very neat and appropriate. Mr.. p. re-
'sponded in hisusual witty style, assuring them
that the mark of their esteem was not neces-
sary to cause them to be remembered thanking
them for IL, and hoping that he should long
continue to merit their appreciation. :
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28
BoY's HAND TaRprsty MAse1rp nv =,

BoY's HAND THRRrBLY MANeLEp BY THE
DISCHARGE OF A P1sroL.--A lad about ten years
of age, named s. Peter Hadslsmuth, whose
parents reside on Freeman-street, near Clinton,
was seriously injured day before yesterday, by
the premature discharge or a pistol. He was
Engaged, at the time Of tho accident, in load
ing the weapon, and his left hand happened
to be directly over its muzzle when il went off,
the entire contents passing through his left
hand, which was shattered SO badly that am
putation was deemed necessary and, of course,
performed.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28

A GENEROUS LANDLoRD.-Colonel GeoAroy,
tho gentlsmanly proprietor, gave his attaches
a sumptuous repast on Monday evening, and
complimented them with a numb Of bottles
of his choicest wine. At the close they re-
turned him q unanimous vote Of thanks,
wishing him all the happiness that, by any
possibility, can be crowded into the life Of a
single individual. III. l-L-a-- Nm
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28

FIRE .YEsrERDAY MoBNINe.--A Are broke
out yesterday morning, about three o'clock, in
bakery on yins-strest, between Fifth and
Sixth, but was quenchsd before any material
damnge had been DONE. ~s ''1
About eight O'Clock yesterday, q carpenter
shop on Liberty street, between Vine and
Walnut, was discovered to be on fire, but Il
was eytipguished without loss to any very
great extent. -'4'f
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28

gorntssAs s.sAsis i,ast h,sh S631
bushels; Barley, 2lss 6usheIs; Hogs, 1881 ksad;
bS5s RS5s sDs %o,ss:ss sssr 20 ss pss, 81
"a bs. Batssr kegs USsess 81 boxes gots
toes, III brls.i Salt, ~ brls.
ExfoRIs1Floats I,41s btlss whlsky ~ bills,
is hSs', ~ hesd; Pork ksna Bacon, 4g hhd,; terSes,
Bnttsf, las kegs; ohssss, i,soS boxes It s. brs.
The total imports At New York, including the
Dry Goods table in ourilast paper, OF $h6S4 800,
against "a, 900 same week last Decsmber The
Exports OF Domestic ProducS and sMiscellaneous
last season. The Specie Export 2i5l,is2 against
S676, SIG same week last seaspnslTaOui1f
Mondays New York Times says in regard to satur.
days. .H4slnHa 0OF YdgNAq 2IHFsV
The market for Money duriue the week worked
and Loans, on demand, the lattsr being placed by
sope oftbe large lenders 1Dl per cent higher than
oi late collateral with the Broksra.
the general rule, however 10 per cent with an easy
sl0sssf the yss ,.SSan,s
strictly prime mercantile paper. In the Foreign
Exchanges large business early inl the Weok sin
southern drawn Bills on London, atlOo1lDhs and
Paris f5 while stand ard drawers here arc
holding At f6 Oh. l6h on Paris. Sss
OINO1NNAT1 MABKET-DkcEMBrn u.
FLOUR-The demand 10 limited and the market
quiet. The sales were confined to 4S0 barrels ext ira
WHISkY-No change In the market; the demand
at N@2shc., the latter rate for wagon. .1,b
A0GS-The market has been quite dull since our
last under the operation Of large reeepts and prices
are lower light selling as loves - ~ and 200 lbs.
averages not saleable at over IS lQ@6 20, The re-
ceipts, since Saturday add up 10000 head The sales
N
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28

4 UNrAID. LrrTERs.--The following is list Of
letters detained for non-payment Of postage at
tho Postofice, in this city, December "a: :,
Margaret Leeds, williamsburg, Clermont County
Ohio lul l'''iH q lNF9 0-'Tr ~ T1f''' f'00""
James Morrison, Neville, Richland County, O,
MIR. Geo. B. Ames, Belvidere, Ill. -II
Mrs. r. Il. Leonard, East Cleveland, Ohio .
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28

"THE LADIES' CABINET or GnHs' is the title
ofa very attractive compilation Of pieces in
poetry and prose, by Virginia do Forrest,
published by A. A. Kelley, at No. 2s West
Fourth-street. A present accompanies all
books sold by him; and as his stock comprises
the finest Of ANIMALS, albums, and standard
works, those seeking holiday gifts should
visit the gift book store. = 'o'' D N"F I
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28

TIE SAORIFIoH TO BE CoNTrNuzD.-Ws are
requested to state that the assignee's sale of
jewelry will be continued the balance Of the
week, at No. 1O2 West Fourth street, opposite
the postofice. See advertisement in apother
column. ~ ~ ~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28

The SEAMLESS CAP.-This popular cap, the
most attractive of all others, can be found at
B.. R. Alleys, No. Al Broadway, below
Columbia, where the East Enders have been
accustomed to purchase their fine silk dress
hats at $. w .t+ +t
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28

PRocEEDIHos OF THE CouNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Atthe regular session of the County Commits
sioners yesterday morning., o single order was
passed, amounting to $50. Apart from this
nosbusiness of Importance was transacted.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28

MEETING OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE MoMrcKEN
uNIvERsIrr.--The new Board of Trustees Of
the McMicken University have been called
together by the Mayor, and will hold their
first meeting in the Council Chamber, on Fri
day afternoon, at two O'Clock. w.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28

10, ~ Thomas Johnston sells at auction this
day, Wednesday, December 20, commencing
at w O'Clock, large lot Of Boots, Shoes,
and Brogans. Also twenty cases Of American
Pins, containing one hundred packages
each. " 71lbttf 'A Ha' -