davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-08-18
farnttt's Column.
PROFITS t5r FkRmfNG.

FHOFHFS 0F EAHDANeast tft
People who think farming il poor bu.
siDss for young mpn to engage in do not
always figure correctly his lrue.as som-
pared with The successful meTohaut or spe-
eulatOr. the pro6,s look SMELL Ambitious
men ia the hot basts to be rich. cOnsi-
der the slow process Of mskIpg money by
the growth of,hs soil far too dilstory.--
Allowing the farmer to take out Of his pro.
duee reasonable wages. as q compensation
for his labor. and hisper cent. Of Pro6ton
the valuation si his land, implements. &C.,
will not probably. in Ohio, excsed three
per cent. per Anuuw, "That is . very
poor business" says the merchant and
banker; II expect to make fifteen or
twenty per cent. on my money" Let As
look little into this fftsen or twenty per
cent. jf. .-.E
Every man cannot be banker or mer-
cbsAt. simply because il nobody tills the
soil. the merchant win have nobodyto buy
his goods, or tie bank to borrow its money.
Every. one has not the capital to set up
store or o bank. snd thersforsh he that ccm-
mences, frequently does It BY borrowing
and paying interest. six, eight. ten or per-
haps filOen per cent. .ls1aa :: s.g
We do notpropose thateverys young man
should try to farm either. Farming re-.
quires special qualifications. the first Of
which Isl good constitution; the next good
sense: and The third. good judgment. He
also requires capital; but the above quAli6-
cations constitute the principal pant il.
1t is found by statistical data. that, Of so
man y merchants who count upon sudden
wealth. pineiy-seven out of every, hundred
fail in tks course Of their lives. and be-
csme bankrupt. The process ia By no
means an Agreeable one TO go through
| Only seren out Of every hundred die rich.
With most men the principal obise. in ac-
quiring money is tolesve something. The
70 rmer may not be able to die rich; he must
be content to live comfortably. and die in
comfortable circumstances. But to return
10 lbe profits. Suppose il is only. three
per cent; that is be has a tract Of say one
hundred acres Of wild land, that cost five
dollars per acre, and, The clearing Of one
half Of j. ten dollars; his buildings. implies
mepts, stock, Dc, 81. .5oo-777in all 50. 500
J EOT $4,000. After psyirg hinsslf wages
: : and supporting bis family, be makes three
!. per cent. on his Investments Of $780,. This
does pot look very imposing. bus this little
: sum be can loap a ten per cont, making
$ i s99; and adding the next years prof.
: there is sls9: loauing this The third year
it swells to s297;snd by the time his child
ren grow up. there is quite = sum saIted
+ away for shem; ..st r, IA
TheProfls is. hcyever. not all represent
J ed by this sum, There is solid imperish
able investment in the farm itself, increased
!, in value every year, By his own presenc,
I. and labor, and the presence and labor o
those around him. |. may be worth only
n SIS per acre, but more likely. by the tim
n bis first boon is Of .ge. il is worth $50 pc
!. acre, or $4,000 His merohsn. f,iepd
Q probably. BY thO. time, twice that saG III;
IS worse than nothing.-Wiscousin Farmer.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-08-18
The New Atlantic Telegraph cable.

New YoRK. August ll,-The Atlantic,
Telegraph Company has eecidfd TO make
the conductor OF the next cable consist OF
six wires twisted. about six times TIE size
of the old cable. There win be no OUT
side covering Of iron wire. except q, few
buudred miles of each end. The, new
cable is 10 be laid down. guarreDteed in oil
respects to. and expected to oe, in order
for business early next summer; Cyrus
w. Field, Esq. occupies two columns of
some Of the New York evening papers
with full statement Of the affairs Of the
Company. We understand that the Amer.
lean public will haveian opportunity to
subscribe to, the new stock, which is guar
an teed by the British. Government, 80
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-08-18
asw-A Miss Wvkoff -aOed about si1

EwA Miss Wytoff. aged about sixty
years, (ratber old for miss, we should
think died 10 New Albany. Iudiapa.a few
days ago. leaving $4,000 which wants q
claimant or claimants, her heirs. i she has
any. being unknown, Unless soon claim
ed the amount will esOheat to the State.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-08-18

Jadge Rdnney's
uie,Os upon ths po'Ccr
of Congress Quar- tile
Territories: e.
~ haze no doubt
of Tie po,Osr of Con-
gress TO erect Terri.
toriat Governments,
and TO provide for the
prohibition of Slavs-
ry in the I'srritorie$.
and I am IN favor Of
and scoud support
such h.prohibhion."
4 = u 4 4
"More than ten
gears ago I had oc.
casioE to make pub
DC my opinion of The
duty Of Congress 10
d6olish .Siqusry { u
Tho District Of Co.
lum6ia. The lapse
of time has only serv-
ed 10 strengthen that
,,:., -
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-08-18

Tsriaric acid and carbonate Of soda,
swsetened to suit the taste, makes avery
pleasant drink: t'.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

Pixies 0PgRA-HoUsE.-A brilliant audience
attended the 0pera-house last night, and left IL
1ighy 9eiightsd with the performance. The "Bens-
DICK. Sf Mr. Murdoch was ohaate,, scholarly aud
beautiful impersonetion, and was rendered with that
shed and artistic style of this admirable actor The
Beatrice" of Mrs. Conway evinced Just conception
OF the character which she translated to all who wit
messed 1t In spirited and effective manner The play
was admirable In all its appointments, and was en-
acted, as whole, quite as we'll as we remember to
have ever seen It.
Tonight Mr.. NJ. will appear as s.Macbeth," not
withstanding the suggestion of the JESTER who, in
morning cotemporary, advised him to eschew trag.
edy. Mrs. Conway appearing as Lady Macbeth"
WooD's THEATER.-Msggie Mitchell drew
an excellent house to this cosy establishment last
night and seems to have added new admirers to the
number she was already enabled to count. She Is
quite as pQuant as ever, and causes, apparently
much enthusiasm as If she were entirely new to the
habitues Of the Theater. Tonight she will appear
as Frederick in the charming little drama OF The
YOUNG PRINCE, and as Margaret Wilton" In the
laughabls protean farce of The LADIES STRATAaEM
NATIONAL THBATER.-The attendance at this
theaer last evening was moderate on the occasion Of
the first appearance Of Mrs. Farren and her daughter
Fannie Fitz. Mrs. II. Is not favorite in this city
nor with us, though a. good actress In many parts
one Of the best Of which Is "Lucrezia Borgia." The
fair Fannies "Constance'' we did not witness, and
can not speak oft, therefore.
This evening, q fne programme, Rowe's tragedy Of
JANE SHORE, and-tf we remember rightly-Mrs.
Crowleys old comedy of the BELLIES STBATAaEM
Neither Of these pieces Is often put upon the STAGE
and ought to draw large house.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-13
The McMicken Free University.

The City Council passed, last night, the ordi-
nance, some time pending, to provide for the
devise Of large real and personal estate by
CHARLES MoMTokEN to the city of Cincinnati,
for founding two colleges for the free educa-
tion of youth of both sexes, and for care Of
orphans. The selection of the Directors will
be made at the next meeting of the City
Council.
The ordinance provides that there shall be
seven Directors, six of whom shall be chosen
by the City Council-the first chosen, however,
to draw lots for the term of office, 80 that one
60 out of Office on the last day Of each year.
the seventh Director to be the Mayor Of the
city for the time being. The City Council,
at the first regular meeting in December in
each year, to elect the successor of each out.
going member.
The Directors arc to organize within ono
month after their election, and to take imme.
diate possession of the real estate and pay
over, without any discount, all the rents, in
come, and all other moneys arising from the
estate, into the City Treasury; majority vote
of the Board being necessary to authorize any
payment from the funds. The Directors are
confined in their expenditures TO the income
Of the current year. The title given to the
school Is denominated, 1.-THE Frss University,
founded by CHARLES MoMIoxEN." The Di-
rectors are to present project or system
founded upon tho amount Of present and prog
pective receipts, for buildings as needed, and
plan TO conduct the instruction In the Uni
versity-after approval Of the plan by the
City Council.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-13
RIVER. NEWS.

The River at this port continues 10 decline
slowly and at points above TO fall gradually y THE
warm weather has rendered the landing very muddy,
49d prevents soms shippers from sending of freight
In this vicinity, II Ia probable we may have another
rise at least check TO tho descent Of the
raDd snd nsrs W ssy
iook lor good stage for some weeks TO come.
was not active at the evee yesterday
than on Saturday Onfreights for New Orleans there
was slight decline The rates to the different ports
,Pittsburs Cotton, 7se. Mola.sss, $780,; Whisky,
g%oc;i %c; Flour. s0c.; Pork and Lard, 4lc.; FUND
fiNssh Ns:hSleRSsSs s0 IL. ser bril- ST. Ae o pOuud
Freights, 4Oc. per 100 lbs. = 80 ~
s. Louis--Heayy Pound Freights, &c. per 100 lbs;
Whisky and OIL, CSC. per bril- Stoves, 23c Ale ooc.
New orleans- Whisky and OIL 0Oo Flour, SOc.; Pork
Wc; Bacon, Butter, Oheese, &C.; $50; per 100 lbs;
sunday missouri Republican thus speaks Of navi.
cation and the weather stst. Louis
The river here continues to fall at the rate Of one
evening was very near four feet There Is not
more than i've and half feet In the channel out to
The floating ice In the river has vory materially
decreased In quantity and weight good deal Of 1t
continues to come down, and above the foot Of Nor
the Illinois side One Of tho ferry boats was en-
gagged all day yesterday in breaking 1t up and sue
Ceeded TO some extent.
The weather Is quite mild, with the wind nearly
due SOUTH and Q general thaw 10 the consequence.
the sun and the mild south wind have not yet pene.
trated more than the surface Of the snow and ice.
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
ARRIyALs.-Sunday-Ohio No. Q, Marietta Kate
Maysvle; Superior, Louisville; s. r Hibberd Pitts.
burg; CLARA Dean, Pittsburg; Jacob strader, Dock;
Wallace, 1T. Louis. Monday Forest Queen, Mad-
son; Telegraph. Louisville; Sam. Kirkman, Nash.
yflle; Shenango, Pittsburg Glendale, Memphis;
leth, Nevelle.
observation-disclosures P. Hibberd, Nashville;
Jacob Strader, Louisville: SUPERIOR Madison Prairie
Rose, st. Louis; Martin Walt, Red River; Delta, Ar
kansas River. Monday Forest Queen, Madison;
Magnolia, Maysville; Ohio No. 2, Marietta; She.
mango, st. Louis Telegraph, Louisville CLARA Dean,
Louisville; Neptune, Pittsburg; Sir w. Wallace,
Pittsburg; Dunleith, Neville Virginia Home, Ne.
vile;
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-13
Suicide ofa ConsuMptive--A Dying Man
Blows out his Brains In the Presence
of his Wife, iEtfss.aa NJ Lttt .tf ~ -

| DulCAuo VI U COuBumpglV0--AU DIVING Man
Blows out his Brains In the Presence
ofhis Wife. 2'i f.-sl} rLI3 "a
Coroner Carey was called upon yesterday af-
ternoon 70 hold an inquest upon the body Of
man named John Linner, who blew out his
brains In tho presence Of his family under the
| following circumstances, which were developed
~ the testimony ELECTED before tho coroners
jury. 4s '...'.-.-.-.-
For two years past the deceased has suffered
extremely from consumption, the most ghostly
and horrible form that the angel of death ever
assumes, and during part Of this time was
an inma.e OF the City Infrmary. He was
discharged from that institution, however,
some months ago, the physician telling him
that he could not be cured and that the only
thing that medicine could do for him was to
prolong his life for few weeks, perhaps
months, and render his death less hard and
painful.
Since then he has been depressed In spirit,
put not TO any great extent; for II does not
appear that he, by any word or act, induced
any one to believe that he contemplated self
destruction. The family were in extremely
reduced circumstances, and resided at No. 564
Race street, In the same house with dozen
others almost as wretched, pecuniariIy, as
soSh.oSAF0o1 anu buublbtou upon the SCnnLy
earnings of the eldest child, who was but
thirteen years of age.
Yesterday afternoon at half past two O'Clock
the wife of the deceased was engaged In knead-
ing some bread, when he inquired where she
intended to bake it, and received for q reply
that she would put it in the oven of neigh
Dor who resided across the street. In little
while afterward she left the room with her
loaves, when he arose and loaded pistol his
children, three in number-the oldest being
absent--gaziug on with all the curiosity pecu-
liar to their nature, and little dreaming that
their parent was preparing q weapon which
would make them semi orphans.
He heard the football Of his wife upon the
stairs and his haste increased. He finished
loading the instrument just in time for his
purpose, however, and when she opened the
door Of their room he was standing with the
musSle of tho pistol pressed against his
temple. She shrieked and sprang forward,
divining bis intention, but it was too late. She
heard sharp, quick report, and her husband
fell dead at her feet, while his brains, scat.
tered In every direction, covered her face and
shut out from her gaze, for a moment, the
horrid sight. i.
The deceased was forty years of age, and,
as has been already stated, leaves wife and
four children, the eldest of whom is but
thirteen years of age. The verdict Of tho
ooroner's jury was in accordance with the facts
we have above related. rs
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-13

RYE-The market continues irm, with . good do.
BARLEY The demand continues active, and
pri%s hI @ M our 1 Quotations sales OF 'oo bush
0HEEsE-Ths market l. ARM with an active do.
dn ahS sass o. 90 boxes Western Reserve at s 20
fair g prime Central Ohio roll and .ior West.
FOR 'so p e cSsdss sna s!'ssf ss.s s'% n
PoTAT0Es-rhe market Is firm, at our last quo.
0L0yER, sEED-The demand continues active,
and prices firm at 81 rs. N''
lBY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.l
NEW YonK MAnKRr, December l2-P. M.-Plour
shade easier wsth rather more doing: sales OF ia 500
o4 saFrs sst,s a. y ss dss ssopssns s1 STATE
inferior 70 good s6ppns as brands az sssra ans
round d.hoop 0hio-closins duh and dropping. Cana.
quest at So 60D4 lO Wheat very dull and droo
81 eSs5iS STsse SwSs.s se fl Msss sa SS Sn s
bushels st Soc Barley quiet and anohsnssd: sales ale,
sales Of 1900 bushels, at &490c. for new yellow,
snd ys'c; q 1r ior old White and yellow Oats more
@e 30 ior mess; sii % fSr 100 DO. O.
at si Beef anS6snSed sales Of go barrels, s a. S
Os % I'D ID ssd sSdnsy acw Dr%s @ g % G % @
mess Dressed Hogs firm at 73sQS7JSc. for corn.fsd.
Beef Hams scarce and firm At $ll 50 for Western.
request at 9Ac: for Shoulders, and iOc. for Hams.
Bacon quiet let and unchanged; Lard scarce and frm:
sales OF 200 brls: at l049llc., and small parcels
choice at llAc. Butter only In moderate request AZ
llx@lsc. for Ohio, and ll@2lc. for State. Cheese
selling slowly at S9llc Cotton firm: .ales Of 1000
Muscoysdo at &c: Tallow Is quiet at loH@lOAo
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-13


PoLIoB CouRT.-There were forty-four cases
before Judge Lowe yesterday morning, none
Of which were remarkably interesting. We
give few specimens below.
A quadrangular fight took place at beor-
house on tho Hamilton Road, near the Mill.
creek bridge, on Sunday night last, in which
most Of the participants were badly injured.
The whole party was taken into custody, and
appeared with broken head and swollen eyes
before Judge Lowe. Peter Wagner, one Of
the parties with whom the row originated, was
sentenced to the dungeon for term Of ten
days, while Charles Miltzsr, and Fritz Triber,
the Landlord, were fined each ten dollars and
costs. Triber was also fined q similar amount
for selling liquor on Sunday.
A young man named Lewis Long WAS
charged with stealing a lot Of paving tools
which he found lying in the street, and selling
them at secondhand store on Fifth street.
He was sentenced TO tho County Jail at hard
labor for o term Of four months.
A fellow named Edward v. Wilson was
arraigned upon charge of obtaining money
by false pretenses--h procured twenty
one dollars from woman on Broadway for
the purpose, as he said, Of redeemiug watch
which hs had pswned. He used the money
but the watch, which he had promised her as
security, she never saw. This charge was
dismissed for want of testimony--the woman, !,
% ID usual in such cases, failing to sppear:
but be was still hold tabail to answer charge
Of disorderly conduct, On Wednesday next, In
the sum Of 500. ~ 734' - =
A fellow named wilkinson beat woman
In bagnio on Sixth-street, on Saturday night,
and when her lover attempted to revenge The
brutality which he'd been inflicted upon the
unfortunate girl, he was arrested and fined
$lb and costs, and sentenced to the dungeon
for three days; while wilkinson was discharged
upon payment Of SO and costs.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-13
LAW REPORT.
COMMON PLEAS.

Dean, Mann and others VS.. Tyler Davidson.
Before Judge Malon. The action was brought to
recover freight on q shipment Of freight. The de-
fense claim set of for injury resulting from water
on the voyage,
g. Barrett vs. Il. M. Jones, Superintendent of House
Of Refuge Submitted to Judge Carter. The question
Is to the right of property in certain broom ma
chinery In the House Of Refuge, which the defense
claims was left there for debt.
RRIBE ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN RECEIvED BY "A GRAND
JuRoR.-G. @. Smith was arraRned before Judge Col
Gandolpho, SEM, while he tthe accused) was acting
In the capacity Of foreman of the November Grand
Jury for this county 1t is alleged further that he
received the bribe Of $l5 promising therefor acQut
the sons Of Gandolpho whose case had been invesi.
gated by the Grand Jury
guilty, and charged the prosecution as malicious.
Judge Collins remarked that the accused need not
dwell on the facts now.
Mr. Gaines said the facts warranted the prosecution
bond in the sum Of $500 was given for the ap.
pesrance of defendant.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-13
COVINGTON NEWS.

KENToS CADETS. Captain j. NJ. Blackburn
having resigned bis Office as commander Of this COM
p0nys a 4. Jamison was chosen, on Saturday night
his successor.
Dfe0RDHRLY CoHDUCT IN HoUsE OF BAD
McQuinn and Morris MOOny, visited house Of Ill
fame, on Stuartstreet, on Sunday night last, and,
becoming intoxicated, were dls0rderly AZ TO at
and lodged them In jail. Yesterday morning they
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-13

The New COUNTY STONE -oUARRY.-Th final
arrangement for the purchase of the ground
for stone.quarry was made yesterday, be-
tween S. F. Carey, Of farmers College, Miller
d Robb and the County Commissioners. The
county agrees to pay $4,25O for the property,
containing seventeen acres and fraction,
$2,375 to s. +. Carey, and 81 1875 to Miller
Robb. The Commissioners reserve enough Of
the purchase money to cover the judgments
and mortgages against tho ground, for the
purpose Of securing the county.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-13

The CHARGE OF COUNCIL CoRRupr1oN.-After
q lengthened discussion, the City Council last
night adopted the report of the mojority of
the Investigation Committee, that no member
Of the City Council had been proved To have
received bribe, or had been corrupted" in
reference to the granting of routes to street
railroad companies.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-13

PAINFUL AooIDENr TO A CHnD.--Last even.
ing q female child, daughter of John Kilroy,
residing on second-street, between Elm and
Plum, while playing with broken umbrella,
fell upon one Of the steel supporters, which
passed through her cheek into her mouth and
throat, making dangerous wound, that may
prove fatal.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-13

PRoCEEDIses OF THE COUNTY COMMISSION sRs.
At the regular daily session of tho County
Commissioners, held yesterday morning
orders were past amounting in the aggregate
to $l,025 16, of which 1925 were paid to
Isaiah Rogers, on account of salary, and
$2O5 sS to Dannenhold & Co., for gas-fxtures
for the Court house.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-13
Thermometer

MALTBY's.-Robt. Orr, the head and front
OF the Oyster trade in the West, is making
great Preparations for the holidays. His
Maltby Oysters, put up with especial care to
suiting tho Western trade, could not be more
popular, and 60 off with rush. See adver-
tisement on second page.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-13

QUICK TME.-We were yesterday shown
letter from New York firm, acknowledging
the receipt Of freights by the Pittsburg, Co
lumbus and Cincinnati Railroad uia Steu-
benville, In connection with the Little Miami
and Pennsylvania Railroad in six days from
this point, au.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-13

For THE HoLIDArs.-Henry Braohman, at
u Third-street, advsrtiscs, In another column,
pure wines and liquors for the holidays. It
said that his stock was never equaled in this
market, and was selected by himself while on
pleasure tour Of Europe.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-13

CLOTH CL0AKs.-Husbands who desire 10
make their wives suitable holiday present,
ought to examine the fine assortment of cloth
and velvet cloaks, now selling so cheap, at
Deland, Gossage & Cuyler's, No. "a West
Fourth h-strest.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-13

TO THE PUBLIC. NO. 81 West Fifth. street
Is the place to purchase the most delicious
oysters imported to this city. Mr.. Cavagna
recommends none but the best; consequently,
buyers invariably are satisfied. Give them q
trial. -
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-13

DIR. BELLows' LECTURE THIS EVENING"
Rev. Il. W. Bellows will deliver his last
lecture this evening, before the z. M. M. L.
Association, at Smith & Nixon's, on the
"Criterion of Social Progress"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-13

HAIR. LINED Boors.--M. 0'Neil advertises
in another column the celebrated Hair lined
Boots, 90 popular for winter wear. He also
makes ladies' shoes Of the same material.
Read his circular. -
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-13
SUPERIOR COURT,

GENERAL TERM.-The Bank Of Ashland VI.
j. Jones and others. The defendants are sued az
guarantors of railroad bonds, that sold to the
Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Co.; the latter paid
them to their creditors, and the purchasers have
brought suit on the guarantee.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-13

RECEIPTS AND ExpENDrrusEs OF TIE CRY
DURING TIE PAST WEgK.-From the books In
the office of the City Auditor we take the fol-
lowing exhibit Of the receipts and expendi-
tures Of the city, for the week ending on Sat-
urdey last:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-13
OITY N = Ws.

TIE ADAMS ExrREss.--We are under obi.
cations to Adams's Express for late Eastern
papers.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-13
UNPAID LETTERs.-Ths following Is List of
letters detained for non-payment Of postage at
the Postofice, in this city, December IL:

VIM. Thompson, Baltimore, Md.
Mrs John N; ssephenson Cola, New York.
SGs6risl G;ss flita Rsyel. y l Boston Mas. Mas. 49,.
Mr.. u. Q. Aber, Newark, N. 7.
Yarniydo, Warden O. p, Columbus, Ohio.
L 7. Mo0nrdy, New Albany, Ind.
George Wilson, Brock port, N. z.
Miss Rebecca Miller, Dayton,O
August Becker, Peru, Illinois.
7. 7. Schuarn, Waukegan, Ill.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-13

Total."".". ."..."...".."."...$l7,eS 50 $Ii6,Ol7 OF
Total amount of taxes collected to Decem-
Der 10, inclusive, on duplicate of 1859, $3.50,
1856 "a.