davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-21

Unhappy William Griffin, her natural pro-
tector, knew not at this time what had become
of bis darling, Two days after she had left
the place, he was walking up and down before
the house in his usual manner, hemming and
coughing, lie had never been so long at that
exercise before. lie concluded that Mrs. Darah
was OBTAINING Anne, or was in the way some
how; or that Anne was mischiovously pro-
longing the pleasure of hearing her lovers sig
nails, remembering that it was nearly the last
time that she should do so forever; SO he hom-
med and coughed louder. But still no one
answered with merry mocking hem and cough.
No bright eyes suddenly peercd above the blind {;
no round head gave him a series of short, sharp
mods, indicating whether he should stay or de-
part.
Well," he said to himself i" she is now
more mine than her mistresss will knock at
the door, He did so, and was prepared to see
either Anne or Dame Darah herself; but was
started when the door was opened by o new
servant The truth flashed upon him at once.
Mrs. Darah had done with his Anne, and would
not keep her, even on the ground upon which
she undertook to stay for the coming week
namely, food and drink, but no pay.
The new maid could not inform him where
his Anne had gone She said that she had
never seen the old servant, for her mistress gave
her to understand that she was not good for
much, and invited young men there, and it was
her (NIrs. Darah's) invariable custom to see the
old servant safely and clearly out of the house
before she admitted the new one, saying that
g if they only laid their heads together for five
minutes, they were sure to corrupt each other. !"
William uttered strong and angry word or
two, said he wished bis Anne had left the day
her time was out, babe tho maid goodnight,
and departed. He went off at once to her ia
theirs. He found the miserable man scottish
and maundering; he was incapable of being
moved by the news of his daughters departure,
and as incapable of giving any clue to her pres
rent wlTcreuhfuts. W Williem ran Gown frem the
besotted creatures room, and found himself
under the dark sky, not knowing whittier to
turn for his Anne. He went round to all the
shops where he had ever known Anne to call
At each place they could only tell him that
they had not seen her for three or four days,
aud that another young woman now come on
Mrs Darah's errands. He exhausted all the
time allowed him in this fruitless search
When he came to the place where he was to
meet the friends who had promised to give him
lift on the way home, he found them gone
he had arrived too late He had to walk the
ten miles alone, amserable man, giving himself
up to fears, to bemoanings, and once or twice
to anger, to wonder, and even to suspicion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-21

In BED WITH A RATTLEsNAKE.--A few weeks
since, says the Peoria Union, two children of
Mr.. Jacob Schell, the one aged nine and the
other four years--bocoming weary, lay down on
the bed, shortly after dinner, and were soon
fast asleep. Some time after, Mrs Schell went
to the bed to replace soss of the covering which
had been misplaced when the horrible sight
met her eye--the head of huge rattlesnake
projecting from between the children, and its
body in close proximity to theirs. Mrs. Schell,
was, of course, mnch frightened, but the provi-
Dental arrival of two men, who with much
presence of mind, quietly removed the children
from either side of the bed at the same time,
without alarming the snake, undoubtedly saved
their lives His " snakeship" was then uncere
moniously despatched. 1t proved to be y very
large one with six rattles in its tail. How he
got there is mystery.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-21

AN UNPUBLISHED COMPLIMENT We do not
know whether it was Fontenelle, or Beau Nash,
or Mirabeau, or Chesterfield, or Sam Rogers, or
Comto dOrsay or Lord Palmerston, or Ben
Caunt, or who it was-but we know it was
somebody-who, upon hearing the popular
song Of I" Man the Life Boat" exclaimed cou-
tcmptuously, "Take him and welcome-but
my cry is for Woman the Pleasure Boat F"
Three vociferous cheers from the entire assem-
bly, acknowledged the good taste of the COM
pliment.-LitaGry ReeoHections Of an old
TJunkmaksr,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-21

herself to examine the maidens trunk and
pockets, counted out the time which she could
keep her and nurse for her, without injury to
offered the place to personal friend a few doors
off.
For three weeks our poor little servant-maid
lay unconscious of her condition, at the rough
mercy of these two cormorants. Their negli-
gence prolonged her illness. At the end of
that time the greater part of her hard-won cap
ital was cruelty dissipated
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-21

PECULIAR DEVELOPMENT OF PIETY We knew
a man in Vermont, a few years since, says til
Vermont Christian Messenger, who gave, on the
public solicitation of Rev. Justin Spauldng,
fifty cents to aid the Newbury Biblical Institute,
but said after the deed was done, that he should
not have paid anything, ii he had noticed that
Brother S. carried his watch in his vest pocket
His idea was, that truly pious man would
carry his watch in the pocket of his pants, and
not follow these new fashions, and as the brother
still lives, where will he allow us to carry the
watch these days? The Indiana American has
the following
We once knew very good old man in
franklin County, who, some forty or fifty years
ago, left the Methodist church because the
preachers at that day, and other members of
the church, took to wearing suspenders, which
he pronounced 10 be an inventions Of. the devil.
and detrimental to piety. He subsequently
joined the church again, but would never wear
suspenders, and to the day of his death doubted
the genuinencss of any mans pety who did
He went home to the land where pantaloons
are not worn, just few years before Broadway
dandies discarded suspenders, and adopted his
style of wearing breeches hanging on the hips.
Had he lived few years longer, he could have
died in hopes of a purer day in the church,
seeing the dandies were adopting pious habits. ;"
MONEY BEFORE HUsBANDs.-A correspondent
of Worcester (Nlass.) paper, relates the fol-
lowing incident;
I" Just as the trailf was about starting for
Greenfield, recently, on the Vermont and Mass
Iachusctts Railroad, a sprightly little woman
with child took q sea in a car near where
was sitting. The cars were beginning to move
and the little woman looked anxiously through
the end window of the rear car for her missing
husband, who was in the depot attending to the
purchase of tickets, &c. The speed of the cars
increased. and the woman looked more anxious.
The husband now appears and commenced to
run. He gains on the cars at first, but they
are too far ahead of him, and soon are leaving
him behind, although he did run we'll for a
season. 1t is now the wife's turn to try what
she can do. In agony she implores the conduc-
tor that her husband is left behind, but he can It
help that. | am starting on a journey, and
can t get along without my husband Then
let him attend to his business next time, was
the cold answer But, said the keen Yankee
woman, | have no money with me- The
brakes were applied, and the cars bought to a
stand still, and the painting husband enters the
cars to the delight of all the passengers, es-
pecially of his wife. Moral-money will stop
train of ears much quicker than husbands
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-21

listen to, but demanded, as the only penance
that they should be married before any more
separations were possible. He called on the
emigration agents-who said he was very
tickle mind-and broke off his negotiations but
as kind of recompense, he invited them to eat,
drink and dance at this wedding
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-21
CHAPTER II.

1t 80 fell out, between the second and third
asking of the bans, that our little heroine was
taken ill. Her cold mistress, having tried in
vain to dissuade her from what she called the
false step of marriage. believed every relative
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-25

ded and persistent repugnance to slavery,
and Willingness to cooperate in the ef-
fort to restrain the shameless advances
and hurtCul influence of that pornicious
institution"
Attached 10 the circular are several
lists of names, which give Significance to
its contents ~ Il
l. The PUBLICATION COMMITTEE, com
posed Of William II. Anthon, New York;
Samuel f. Sewall, Boston; Seth Paddle
ford Providence VIM b. Thomas, Phila-
delphia; VIM. McCaulley, Wilmington;
VIM. Gunnison, Baltimore; Lewis Clep-
ham, Washington; Cassius NJ. Clay,
Whitehall, KY; Frank p. Blair, Jr., St
Louis.
2. There is SUBSCRIPTION COMMITTEE,
composed of Charles w. Elliott, David
Dudley Field, Charles A. Peabody, r. II.
McCurdy, VIM. G.. Noyes, Edgar Ket-
chum, Abram Wakcman, James Kelly,
BENZ. +. Manierre, James A. Briggs
3. The opinions of the circular are in
dorsed by the Republican members of
Congress generally, and by the following
influential gentlemen: Horace Greeley,
John Jay, VIM. Henry Anthon Thurlow
Weed, James Kelly, Chairman n. Y. State
Republican Central Committee, VIM. G.
Bryant, Marcus Spring, f. Delafeld
Smith, b. $. Hedrick, l. G.. Underwood,
r. II. cCurdy, John A. Kennedy, Abram
Wakeman, VIM C. Noyes.
1t is easy to see that there is a de-
sign, on the part of the authors of this
circular, to give character and direction
to the next Presidential canvass by the
spread of an Abolition document among
the people of the Northern States. 1t is
not easy to believe that these people are
designcdly mischievous; and yet it is diff
fcult to reconcile this enterprise of theirs
with any just ideas of the duties which
they owe to themselves and their fellow
citizens. If they are to be recognized as
Republican leaders, and this is Rcpub-
lican movement then the Republican
party has done all the good that any one
has the right to expect from its agency,
and it ought to be disbanded. No party
can go into the next Presidential canvass
with Mr. HELPERS book as platform and
deserve to succeed
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-25

Our Readers will please take notice
that Woodruff sells at Auction, this evening,
one Of the largest and best selected stocks of
Jewelry, Fancy Goods, Yankeo Notions, etc.,
that have been offered for sale this season. His
rooms are at Nos. 1875 and 1913 Fifth street,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
WOODRUFF, A6ctioneer.
stillman's is the place TO get your
phiz taken. His style of taking pictures is
generally admired. III r
MIR. Booker, ON sixth street, near
Vine, pays particular attention to the reno
vating and repairing of soilcd garments.
who would think that one could get
his likeness taken for twenty-five cent piecO'
Such, however, is the fact, and tho place is at
the Broadway Gallery of Art.
For fine Melainotypes, Ambrotypes
or Photographs, 60 to Bishops, No. So West
Fourth street, between Walnut and Vine.
The Central Dining Saloon is the most
popular eating place in the city, and its pro-
prietor, John Macdonald, will always be found
on hand.
Ball & Thomas Pictures are pro-
verbal for their beauty and originality-es-
pecially those Photographs, which they get up
in the most superior style.
WInder's Picture Gallery is SO crowded
now-a- days that he says he will have to en-
large. We like to chronicle such facts.
[See Home InterestS on 1st poge.l
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-25
Strangers and Citizens Recurring

French Travelling Bags Furnished,
French Travelling Gases Furnished,
Ladies' Dressing Cases, 1902.
Ladies' Satchels in Kid,
Rich and Beautiful Broad Silk Fans,
Elegant Dress, Hair Pins and Head Dresses,
Turquoise Shell Tuck Combs,
.# Carriers in silk, Velvet and Kid,
Pearl and Shell Card Cases, beautifully Carved,
Pearl, Velvet, Leather and Silver PoTtmonnaies,
Jet Bracelets and Brooches lnlaid in Gold;
Steel, Gold, and Jet Belt Buckles;
Elegant Pocket Knives and RazOrs, ..
Shell SruG Boxes, Shell Cigar Cases;
Walking Canes in Gold, Silver, and Ivory Heads,
The Morphy Chess Men and Chess Boards
0dor Cases, Jewel Caskets,
Work Boxes, Cabas, Purses with Chains,
Writing Desks, Portfolios, Students' Companions,
Lubin's Handkerchief Extracts,
Will find them at J. d. PARKS,
North East Corner Fourth and Walnut SITS.
Schuman's Sweet Catawba, Victoria
Brand.
The pure juice of the Grape, not fermented retain.
ing all OF the fine aroma of the Grape.
a6o North East Corner Fourth and Walnut Sis.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-25
DIED,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Places of Holding Elections.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE, !
MARCH 9th, 1854.

MARCH 2lth, lsJ9.
I'm PURSUANCE OF A RESOLUTION
u adopted by the City Council on the sd day of
March, 1859, notice is hereby given to the qualified
electors of the different wards, that the following
places were designated to hold said election-sad
election to be holden ON the 4th day OF April 1859
viz:
First Ward-0ld Engine House, north side Fourth
street, between Sycamore and Broadway.
Second Ward-Engine House, next west Of Mechan-
les Institute, OH Sixth street.
Third Ward-Small Brick Office, north side of Sec
Fourth Ward-Engine House, east side Vine street,
berween Front and Second streets. - J.
Fifth Ward-NO. Engine House, east side of Vine
street, between Canal and Court streets. 81.
Sixth Ward-Hockman's Coal Office, on Park street
and Whitewater Canal. ..H
Seventh Ward-Leonard's Pork House, west side
of Elm, near Fourteenth street.
Eighth Ward-Engine House on Cutter street, be-
tween Belts and Laurel streets.
Ninth Ward-No. Engine House, on Webster ST.,
between Vain and Sycamore streets.
Tenth Ward-Engine House on Race street, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets.
Eleventh WaTd-JunctiOn of Hamilton road and
Vine street, at Mohawk Engine House.
Twelfth Ward-Brighton Engine House, on Bank
street.
Thirteenth Ward-Engne House on Sycamore st.,
between Seventh and Eighth streets.
Fourteenth Ward-Engine House on George street.
between Plum and Western Row.
Fifteenth War1-Western Engine House, on Fifth
street, between Mound and Smith streets
Sixteenth Ward-North- west corner of Eighth and
Freeman streets.
Seventeenth Ward-Engino House, corner of Stono
and Front streets.
The polls will be opened between the hours of 6aud
SO'cock In the morning. and close at o'clock in the
afternoon. .tr.... q n SAM, l.. CORWINE,
mh25-tt City Clerk.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-25
promise.
A Movement.

We have received from New York a
circular which indicates movement upon
the part of that class of politicians who
plan Presidential campaigns-who make
platforms beforehand--who look upon it
as part Of their duty to tell the people
what to think-who lay down all the tao
tics of canvass in advance-wonder
how, with such an excellent plan, they
happened to be defeated, and console
themselves by contriving the oldest and
most out-oEthe-way reasons for the catas-
trophe -... ..t
The Immediate object of the document
is to provide for the circulation of a
book--a work written by one HINTON
Rowan HELPER, of North Carolina, and
first published about a year ago, enti-
tied, "THE IMPENDING CRISIS OF THE
SoUrh." Mr.. HELPER is fanatical
Southern Abolitionist--the worst type OF
the ani-slavcry persuasion; and being a
man of considerable ability, from some
cause or other, embittered against slavery
or shareholders, Ae has given to the world
a volume in the imminent catastrophe
style, that, with ignorant and credulous
people, would be likely TO arouse feelings
like his own The work is to be re-
printed in a cheap form, and sold at the
cost Of publication, for the reason that,
'FNo other volume now before the public,
is, in all respects, 50 well calculated to
induce in the minds Of tsreadors a deci-
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-25
NEW BOOKS.

TIE LADY OF THEISLE. BY Mrs Emma ID. f. N
Southworth. Philadelphia: T. d. Peterson. Gin
cinnati: Hickey, Mallory & Go.
This novel favoritc author has been pronounced
by some her best work. 1t is strongly marked with
known characteristics, and, by her admirers
will be read with great interest
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-25
Amusemonts This Evening,

NEW NATIONAL THEATER-sycamore street,
between Third and Fourth -"The Betrayer and the
Betreyed ]" Loy1 n Humble Lille, , y,..,.
"Perfection; or, the Maid Of Munster; 1.-THE Duchess
of MAh;n "Othcllo, the Moor of Venice"
Vine aud Enthusiastically Italian Opera Com
GREAT WESTERN MUsErM-Corner Third and
SYCAMORE. .... on
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-25
Mayors Proclamation.

MAYOR's OFFICE,
Cincinnati, March 22d 1859.
WNHE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF
n the city of Cincinnati are hereby notified that
the Annual Election for City and Township Officers
E ed by So he hSa CIV Se h s
April, A. d. 1859, for the following Officers, viz;
.... On the City Ticket:
Mayor:
Judge of Superior Court;
Judge Of Police Court;
City Solicitor;
.. City Auditor
City Treasurer;
City Civil Engineer;
Prosecuting Attorney of the Police Court;
Clork of the Police Court;
City Commissioner, (full term;
Director Of Iniirmary,
Trustee Of Water Works, "
Wharf Master, three years;
Superintendent Of Markets;
One Ward Trustee (CounCil) for each Ward;
One School Visitor for each Ward.
On Township Ticket:
One Constable for each Ward;
One Assessor for each Ward.
On sad4t of April the Judges of Election will in
ing the qualifications of electors, to Petit Ju-
roTs in the Superior Court of Cincinnati, according
to the following apportionment, certified to by the
Clerk of said Court;
First tWHrd"".........32 Tenth Ward 40
Second Ward Eleventh Ward........3I
Third Ward...........i0 Twelfth Ward minimum. 90
Fourth Ward ........37 Thirteenth Ward 26
Fifth Ward ........,...35 fourteenth Ward 3g
Sixth Ward..............3I Fifteenth Ward 40
Seventh Ward ..".....A Sixteenth Ward .........3l
Eighth Mard......... t6 Seventeenth Ward.......ls
Ninth Wdrd...............35
ps- The Polls will be opened between the hours Of
and O'Clock in the morning, and close at o'clock
PM.
mh23-tt N. W. THOMAS, Mayor.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-25

q B. COOMBS, VENITIAN BLIN D
I-oO Mauufactory, No 236 Vine street, Cincinnati.
Window Shades, Buff Linen, and Cambria Curtain
Goods whqlesale and retail McCord's old stand. AS
che,p as the cheapest, good as the best. We aim
10 plpasa II
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-25

HOwE'S DRAWING ROOM DANCES
IN Especially designed for Social Evening Parties
containing 2S Quadrlles or Cotillons, and 100
Polkas, Schottschcs, Waltzes, Mazurkas Reels, Re-
dowas, etc, etc, illustrated with cuts and the CALLS
and description of each Dance Quadrille under
each piece Of Music. Price 81 90. Mailed on receipt
of 81 25. ,, W. g. v.. y; E.p.NSDIA,, SI,,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-25

S&RF., & KfiCKCOX, Wholesale and
ND Retah healers in Goodyear's India Rubber
Goods, Hose, Stesfd ,Packfng and Machine Betting,
at Factory prices Alec; rich Fancy Goods in very
great variety Orders from daalers promptly attended
Ecurth n vtreat al iou;s Nh 81
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-25

v. wHETSTONE WHOLESALE
81 . DRUGGIST, and Dealer in Drugs, Medicines,
Paints Oils, Colors and Dyestuffs, Window Glass
and Glassware, fine Chemicals PerfuDery and Toilet
articles, northeast corner Pearl and sycamore sts'
Cincinnati, Ohio. bO
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-25

II. D. WATSON, COMMISSION MER-
n 10 CHANT, wholesale and retail dealer in GRO
CERIES AND PRODUCE; Also, the best Brands OF
Third nhit Elm sfrenfs. Cincinnati, Ohio. u
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-25

SEALs.-State, Court, Corporation, Notary
- Public Ecclesiastc, Lodge and all other Seals,
designed and engraved to order. Also, Wax Seals,
or Private and Official use.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-25

n C. RINGWALT & CO., NO. 174 MAIN
" street Carpetng, direct from the manufac-
surers embracing all the newest and most desirable
patterns in the market, which are offered at very
nyv rates fnr cash lSS
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-25

..%.'a ~s%6- "k!Ns, dealer in English, French
0Eand German ARlETY GOODS. Mrs. Bishop q
nS rsta nkine tamping smbro ierine
Sc. No. iG2 Filth street. between Vine and ease
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-25

nUTCALT'S ELASTIC METALLIC
" ROOFING. Prices reduced TO suit the tmes
The cheapest and best Metal Roofing now used. 1t
be put at any of the year; is prepared
ready for laying. and be applied by any person
ing is required Orders for Roofing from any paTt of
~ I22 Columbia street. Cincinnati, D.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-25

HINCINNATI ORNAMENTAL COMPU-
~ SITION WORKS and GLIDING ESTABLISH
MENT, No. 1856 Sycamore street, between Fourth and
Fifth streets. THOMAS BOwN, Proprietor. Manuiac'
lures order, and keeps constantly on hand, Pier
and Mantel Mirrors, Window Cornices, Portrait and
Picture Frames Of all sizes and the latest styles
nand The trade and dealers supplied easy terms.
I1R
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-25

NRANKLIN TYPE AND sTERE0TYl'E 'E
II FOUNDRY, r. ALLISON, Superintendent :
Printing Matorats of all kinds l6S Vine street. 1893
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-25

g G. BURNET & CO., MANUFACTURE
BIRD CAGES, and all kinds of WIRE PRODUCTS,
No. "a Walnut Street, Cincinnati, o.
no. Special care given e. weaving Wire Cloth Tor
Safes. 20
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-25

m EDUCATED STRENGTHENIN
I'VE PLASTERS - These Plasters are excellent
remedies In cases of pain and weakness in the side
breast back; also, in rheumatic affections, coughs,
tiOns. The Arnica, Galbanum, Pitch, Poor Mans
and HemlOck Plasters, are manufactured of various
sizes kid cloth, and Poor Mans paper, by b.
A GRIFFITH, and supplied to dealers and druggists
on terms manufacturers in the ". (yl
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-25

NAMES C. FoULDs, FORWARDING AND
% Commission Merchant, and Produce Broker
Ofce, No. 5 Exchange Building, Walnut street, Cm-
paari =, arch l25
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-25

SUBJECT-"ThTOat Diseases and Consumption, and
the NEW METHODS of treating them by Medica-
ted Inhalation, Topical Applications, and other
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-25
GROVER 6 BAKER,
Family Sewing Machines,
So West Fourth ST., Cincinnati.
A New Style--fPrice, $50.

VNHIS MACHINE is a great improvement
u upon ell previous machines for family use, and
is adapted to ell kinds of sewing-from bobbinet
lace to ten thickness Of broadcloth Local Agents
wanted in every county in the Union. 132
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-25

LANES CREW. B.. L.. CREW.
&B.L. CREW, SUCCESSORS TO CREW
81 . h MCGREW, Wholesale and Retail GrOcers
and Produce De ealers Nos l67 and 1863 Third street,
southwest corner Of Elm and Third, Cincinnati.
Personal and prompt attention will be given to the
sale Of Produce on Consignment. ia
CAMPBELL., ELLISON & CO., MANU-
~ FACTURERS of HOT AND COLD BLAST
PIG IRON, STOVES & CASTINGS. WareroOms,
No. 81 East Second street,
CINCINNATI, OHIO, lO5
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-25

WAMEs BRADFORD 4 CO., FRENCH
% BURR MILL STONE MANUFACTURERS,
inc Dutch Anker-Brand Bolting Cloths. Also,
manufacturers Of Portable Mills, No. 60 Walnut ST.
West SIDE between Second and Pearl, Cincinnati, o.
All work sold at this establishment warranted Of the
best quality, and IL not found SO upon trial, the
money will be refunded. l2
IN & c. MELLEN, SUCCESSORS TO
H. nIc,KsoN o T'E nRTTER Importers and
Wholesale and retail dealers in China, Glass and
Queensware, Plated and Britannia Ware, Looking
Glasses, Table Cutlery, &C., (o7
No. 81 Main street,
Ratwaan Third and Pearl. West Side, Cincinnati.