davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10
Cincinnati Produce Market.
FRIDAY EVENING, September 9, !


FLOUR-The market was extremely dull o-day,
but holders seemed indisposed to sell at the decline
established yesterday. The transactions were con-
fin ed 10 $50 brls at "a 665 for extra and 81 so for
superfine 2O6 brls were received the last twenty
four hours .
WHISKY-The market was dull to-day, AID prices
fell off sc; sales of 500 brls at 22ic, the latter
rate for wagon.
PROVISIONS high prices asked by, holders,
checks business, and the only sales wa heard OF
to-day were 10 hhds. Bacon Sidesat &c. and 25 hhds
bulk Shoulders at 6ac., packed. Nothing transpired
in mess Pork or Lard. .,
GROCERIES-A good business continued to- be
done in the regular way, ut full rates; sales OF 40
hhds Sugar at 6A(a71c., and IS brls. Molasses at
3Tc Coffee firm and in good demand.
WHEAT-There was u good demand to-day Tor the
hest grades OF Red and White, and prices ruled
iirmer with an upward tendency. Receipts small;
sales of $500 bushels prime White at 81 10; 500 do
good do at VI O5 400 do at 81 %; 2jOdo Red at 9c
and 400 do. at 81
BARLEY-There is more inquiry for prime new,
and prices have advan &c., with sales OF 6OO bushels
nrime new fall, to arrive, at 70c. .... ~.
RYE-A sale of 500 bushels, to arrive, at I3c.i
market firm.
OhTS-The market is dull and prices n shade
ower sales of 500 bushels at 4Oc 500 do at 89c, and
!, 900 do. at3S15c. 40 Wv .--
Reserve at s@s4c., the latter ratefor extra large.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10

MONSTER BoAT.-The Nsw Magnolia, build
ing at New Albany, under the superintendence
of Captain 7. Shute, will be ready in two or
three weeks. Her dimensions are as follows :
Length of hull 1856 feet, beam a. feet, with
3S feet floor, and Q feet depth of hold, giving
her carrying capacity for about $500 bales Of
cotton. This is equal TO 1926 tuns, and the
Magnolia will be the greatest boat on the
Western waters.
The machinery of the New Magnolia con-
sists of engines, each 80 inches in diameter,
with 10 feet stroke. She is to have 8 boilers,
each 80 feet in length and 3S inches in diam
eter, together with doctor boiler IL feet in
length and 80 inches in diameter to work the
doctor engine Her water-wheels are to be 3S
feet in diameter, working a bucket with 2S
inches face and IA feet in length.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10
Communicated 4

Within the last two years have had two
valuable dogs stolen; they were worth to me
and family the sum Of two hundred dollars.
The law does not protect the owner of dog
property, and anti-dogites can not conceive
how dog can possess the least possible value
to the owner. I, however, love my dog be-
him. I have heard it frequently expressed
that number of dog thieves subsist in this
city by stealing and sending dogs to other
cities for sale. It would confer favor upon
large number of dOg-owners, and be an in
teresting item, if some one acquainted with the
names and residences Of the above class Of
thieves would give them publicity in the COL
umns of the Daily Press. POINTER.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10
HOME INTEREST,".

j.
RS- Mammoth Photo graphic Gnllery.--
DEWEY Co, No. ll2 wcst Fifth-sreet, arc taking
life-like Photographs in frames, for only 81. Call
and see them. -l........
HS- Donot forget the sale of custon.mnde
Furniture on Tuesday morning next at the latS s. J.
street. ..I. .t
BB- HILBERT & Brother, Nos. and 2L0
West Fifth-street are furnishing to the citizens
superior style of Hat, at avery low price, advise
those desiring suitable covering for the head 70
give HipBERr BROTHER call. l' ri'
Ho- 8. II. Parvin, Advertising Agent, No.
so West Fourth-street. f6ea Hi4a...
D5- Daguerrean Gallery, Southwest cor.
ner Of Sixth and Western-row over Hannaford's
drug store. Pictures taken and put In good cases for
twenty cents. Warranted to please. fat
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10

uRGIARy.--Four boys, varying in age from
thirteen to sixteen, named jeremiah Shay,
JOB n McKuen, Robert Reed and John Ander-
sO,l, were arrested last night by Officers stiner
G lib and Small for burglariously entering Fos-
ier's boarding house, corner Of Sycamore and
Third-streets, They had entered the cellar
and passed through into the house when they
were discovered by some Of the inmates who
raised the alarm. Policemen were promptly
on the ground, and the four above. named were
arrested. Two more made their escape.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10

MADAME Zw1cKs CASE AT THE MECHANICS
ExHIBITIoN.--0ne of the most attractive cases
in the Mechanics Fair is that of Madame
zwck. A throng of ladies continually sur
round the brilliant and exquisite show Of
hair jewelry, and pronounce the braiding Of
Madame zwick to be superior to anything of
the kind ever exhibited. The necklaces,
bracelets, breast-pins, earrings and all man
ner of hair jewelry form magnificent ex-
exhibition. Madame zwick has an elegant
show of ladies' wigs, braids, fronts and curls,
which, for tasteful arrangement and ex-
quisite finish, are not to be surpassed. Per-
sons attending the fair should not fail to see
Madame's showcase, near the exit door.
Her sa'e-rooms are No. 40 West Fourth street,
near Walnut.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10

A FEMALE IN PANTALooNs.-Ye esterday
morning our Mayor was called upon to unravel a
knotty affair, that he might administer handed
Justice to certain offenders against the peace and
dignity of the city of Newport. 1t appears that
girl by the name of Joanna Herr has long enter
tanned dislike for a ncighboring family named
Keitzmau, and visa versa. Some days ago Miss
Kerr violated the peace by abusing Mrs. Keitzman,
who, to be avenged dressed herselfin her husbands
attire and assaulted her adversary, beating her
severely. To this her husband was accessory both
before and after the fact. After patient hearing
ofthe testimony, and weighing the subject care
fully, his honor imposed fine of 50 upon the young
lady, dSlO upon both the man and his wife.
ty@- @-Workmen ore now fairly at work i'm
proving the south end of Columbia-streot
Ms- We dare the man who insulted us by
throwing big watermelon at yesterday, to do SO
again. .... .....
lg- Captain Air and party were out enjoy
ing themselves on hunt sOmetmies back of New.
port, yesterday. We will take couple of pleas
ants, Captain.
MG~Cur markets are filled every morning
to overiiowing, but do not continue long, there
is great demand for all kinds Of eatables among oul
people. ... u
| MG-Our citizens must not complain if oul
local column is rather dull. The fact is, the people
are 80 peaceable that there few opportunities fo
items. If they want lively Newport column, le
them get up some dog-fight, frst-class drunk, sui
eide, stabbing afiair or something of that sort. W
can't make items and write them both. .
BENEDICHs VS.. BACHELoRs.-The Kentuck,
Town-bal Club will meet to-day on their play
ground, and it is arranged that the married me
shall play against the single ones. We bet on tn
side that beats. i'.. ..... .- ...
rs" Miss English, teacher In the primar
department of the public schools, resigned yesterday
Gs5~ The Newport Temple of Honor dedi
Gated their new Hail. in Haymen's new building
corner of Madison and Monmouth-streets, night bt
fore last. Speeches were delivered, the usual cer'
monies gone through WITH and the members treate
with refreshments All enjoyed themselves exceed
ingy, and We hope the Society may prosper.
M1-Forty five lots are to be sold in Newpol
on Monday next, on favorable terms.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10

POLICE CoURr.-Four young men were
brought before the Police Coult yesterday morning
for throwing stoneo hallooiug, and otherwise dis.
turbing the Catholic procession last Sunday at Lew
isburg. They were all fined In good round sum by
the Mayor and it Is to be hoped that they have re-
ceived salutary lesson. Their names were Coppe-
ras, Nicholas, Timberlake and Burgess. The two for
mer the same that we're before the Court day before
yesterday for breach of the peace were fined 81 so,
and the latter $40 each. We wonder if somebody
else has not been guilty of violating the law by
selling ardent spirits on Sunday. We think the
young gentlemen must have been under the infu.
ence of liquor, or they would not have disturbed a
procession, much less religious one.
ga1- The special meeting ON the Lexington
race ground commences tomorrow, and will con-
tinue three days. We expect to hear Of some tall
running. ...... .-;..t.....
lS- There has been good attendance at
the Fair at Odd.Felows' Hall. -.... ......
BUSINESS IN THE INrERIoR.--From present
Appearances We think that business will be uncom-
monty brisk in the interior Of the State this fall.
Drays are constantly passing the street, loaded with
every variety Of artcles-boxes Of dry goods ha rd
ware furniture, and the many things which are de-
manded by the farming community oft . blue grass
region. These commodities are directed to Win
chester, Lexington, Paris, Cynthiana, and all the
other towns in that section. Such activity Is the re-
suit of the good crops which everywhere prevail The
Kentuckians good customers, and it is fortunate
for Cincinnati that her merchants command the con
fidOnce of such people.
G@~We are informed by the jailor that
there nine persons in Jail awaiting the action
the Grand Jury, next Monday, eight of whom ART
males, and one female. They are charged with crim
us follows: Rape, 2; attempted rape l; mayhem
biting of an earl; grand larceny, 2; burglary,
getting money under false preteuses, l; sabbing, !
Besides these are three or four persons includiD
one female, to be sold for yagrancy.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10

The RECEPTION AND SPEECH OF SENATOR
DouoLAs.-The distinguished Senator of Illi-
nois arrived in our city yesterday evening.
A portion of his political friends gave him
warm reception. Mr.. Douglas commenced his
speech under the disadvantage of hoarseness,
which, for while, he partially overcame, yet
he continued his remarks for nearly two hours.
The audience was at the commencement very
large, general interest having been felt to
see the bold man who disputes with Presi-
dents, and wins a Senatorship in the brave
battle in defense Of the principle now the rage
in polite circles, known as Popular Sovereignty.
So for as Mr.. Douglass speech was concerned,
his hoarseness made it painful to q sympathis-
ing auditory, that SO able and eloquent a
speaker was laboring to deliver what he al
ways says forciby and eloquently. He claimed
that the English Colopies went into the revo-
lutiOnary struggle for Popular Sovereignty
not in State, but in colony-in territories.
1t was sustained then as the birth-right Of
Englishmen, and is the birth-right of Ameri-
cans now. He claimed, as to slavery, that
non-intervention had been agreed upon by
patriotic Wings and Democrats in 1850, not
regarding it as party measure, and the same
principle which he now defends he prefers to
be victorious than that he should be President.
Ee urged old Wings to separate from their i'll
formed alliance with the Republicans. He
pitched into Governor SEwARD's "irrepressble
conflict doctrine, and said it really belonged
to ABRAHAM LINCOLN, of Illinois. The theory
that the progress of liberty is to bring about
all free States or all slave States was not to be
tolerated. He demanded that this question
shall be settled at the coming Presidential
election, whether the "compromise" position
shall be maintained, or whether people shall
have Institutions forced upon them against
their will. He denounced Intervention either
from the North or the South; it was to be dis
countenan,,ed, come from what direction 1t
may.
The Judge was rapturously applauded. He
spoke of his reception since he left Washing.
ton as one in which congratulations, and ever
benedictions, had been bestowed npon hin
wherever he had been.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10
MONETARY.

. FRIDAY, September 9--3 p. NJ.
Money continues in active demand at former
quotations Some of the bankers complain of
scarcity of currency, but this is not the case with
the leading discount houses. A No. | outside paper
is occasionally done at l51ls per cent . I
Eastern Exchange is somewhat irmer to-day than
at last quotations-the rate being y premium
selling buying at A0DiO cents 81.
Currency being close, the banks are not deairous
ofbuyink any more Exchange than they can dispose
of at once, should they be compelled to sell.
New Orleans Exchange dull at II discount, buying
rate, selling at par. .. ..t. .... ..t.
Eastern Exchange in St. Louis y premium, in
Chicago | per cent. premium, In Louisville u for
Kentucky money !t . '''t..a.lN ..f|
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10
HENRY DAVID.

MO. 27S MAIN STREET, BETWEEN
" SIXTH AND SEVENTH, Manufacturer and
Importer of Soaps, Perfunery and Fancy Goods, has
Cigar Cases, brushes, Combs Perfumery, Beef Mar
row and Fancy Goods Of all descriptions; also COM
plete assortment, of Handkerchief Extracts, which
ne is prepared to sell at figure lower than any other
leaeri the city. Also received this day from New
and Marking Inks which the Snbscriber will be abo
to sell at manufacturers prices. Jobbers and re-
tailers will please call In and examine before plr-
Chasing elsewhere All kinds Of Extracts at twenty
Eve cents per bottle. Remember the place. 27s Main
street, between sixth and Seventh Iep6
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10

G9-T celebrated and well-known jewel
Ter, H. P. Elias, No. 16 West Fourth-street,
has on exhibition at the Mechanics Fair in
Pixies 0pera-house, beautiful case Of hair
braid jewelry, comprising every variety of
trinkets, such as breastpins, 6nger-rings, watch
guards, bracelets, etc. Remember, first case
on the right Of western entrance. For good
article of jewelry, be sure and call at No. 16,
West fourth street.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10

N5-A colored individual named James
Bell stole bushel and half of potatoes
from huckster in Fifth.street market yes
terday morning. Bell was tried by Judge
Lowe yesterday, the potatoes valued at 81 so,
and he committed to the county jail for the
term Of ninety days.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10

G@- B. R. Alley, Al Broadway, opposite
Broadway Hotel, has introduced fall style of
hats, which, for ease, elegance and exquisite
finish, surpasses any of the kind heretofore
worn. Citizens wishing comfortable COW
ering for their "dome of thought can,,' mot
do better than call on Alley.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10

no The Weekly Budget is the title of a
new hebdomadal laid upon our tabley yesterday.
Itpurports to be devoted to literature, news
and humor," but not having had time to read
it, can not speak advisedly, but hope it fillsthe
bill. Itpresents good front, and as it is in
the hands Of experienced typos, we wish it
abundant success. It is issued every Saturday.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10
AUCTION SALES.

A UCTION SALE.-BY KELLOGG Il
IA WILLIAMS, Sale-rOoms q and a East Third
ture, Looking Glasses, &c.-TU ESDAY MORNING,
September 10, at O'Clock. so pcs Wool aud other
Carpets; 100 Oil Paintings; 50 Gilt looking Glasses;
80 Mahogany do, assorted; so pairs Blanksts COun-
terpanes, Table Linen, Cutlery, Plated y are, &c.
&C.; 20 Clocks, and variety OF other Eqods sepl0
UCTION E-BY JACOB
IN GRAFT &CO.-A very valuable Lot on Fourth
street. MONDAY AFTERNOON, September u, lej9,
will be sold at auction, on the premises on the
south side Of Fourth, between Western-row and
John street lot of ground 81 feet front Oh Fourth
street by l36 feet deep. -. 10. . N
Terms of Sae--0ne.quartor cash, balance in one,
two three four, five aud six years, with six per cent.
interest secured by mortgage on the premises, paya"
BILE annually. Title indisputable:
III JACOB GRAFT, Auctioneer,
sep9 .I...- No. Is East Fourth .sreet.
A UCTION SALE.-BY JACOB GRAFF
IN Il CO.-Larg ge Sale Of Custom-made Furnlture.
TUESDAY MORNING, Septem ber l3, at O'clock. r
hereby give notice that Twill offer at Public Sale on
Tuesday the 18th day of September, commencing atS
o'clock A. NJ, large portion of the finished fulni-
ture in the WareroOms of the late s. J. JOHN, Nos.
q and % East Fourth-street, consisting in part OF
Parlor and Bedroom Furniture, Boz k-eases, Secrt.
taries, Sdeboards and general variety OF plain and
fine Furniture ...s -U. .,p. .'f
To dealers who are desirous of repenishing their
stock for the fall trade they will find this one ol the
rare opportunities Also, parties wishing to furnish
houses in part or whole, will do well to give thla sale
their attention. Sale positive, and all goods var
d, cox, Admir- of the Est of 8. J. John, decd.
II8T n. JACOB GRAFF, AuctiOneer,
No. lg East Fourth-street.
Cincinnati, Sept 6, 1859. ..Hi sep9
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10

gss- John Smith, the identical and veritable
John, was before the Police Court yesterday,
charged with stealing gold ring from the es-
tablishment of Mr.. Voss, on Fifth-street near
Walnut, valued OF So 80. Johns father, q
wealthy farmer Of Clermont County, Ohio,
paid his fue--$2O and costs--and John was
permitted to depart.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10
sOUTHGATE HOUSE,
South east corner of Sixth and Elm, Cincinnati!

South east corner of Sixth and Elm, Cincinnati ..
YHNHE SUBSCRIBER HAVING RENEWED
M his lease of the Southgate House, and expeuaed
large amount of money in painting carrctinR, ana
refurnishing it, introducing Bathing-roons MeteT.
Closets and every possible convenience and luxury
through y invites continuance Of the public pat"
ronage. Ito feels confident that the house will be
found, with its recent improvements, In a better
condition than when first opened for the pon Of
guests The location of the hotel s central aud con-
venient, either fer uptown visits or down-town
business. Meals are regularly served Ct the ta6l1
dhote, or in private rooms, and furnished at al
hours The terms. are 81 per day, and eccommoda-
tion equal any per day house II aal the as fisy s
hours Omnibuses will be in attendanceto and from
the cars, Breakfast for early train: And for the
rest, the proprietor leaves his quests to speak for
him. Esepl-amI F. Y. WATSON. Proprietor.
T ROCERIES. RE RIO, JAVA AND
VI Mocha Cofees, choice SeT Orleans leans sugar.
iassee, choice Green and Black Teas, together with
every other article usual lily kept in a FIRST CHA )
GROCERY, in store and for sale at low prices, and
delivered free of charge to any part Of the city, BY
~9Tr'TG 10 I'u. I'D. FERGUSON, Grocer,
aon2 Corner Ninth and Vine,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10

g1" The following is list of letters de-
tanned for non-payment of postage at the
Postofice, in this city, September 8:
France, Broadbcnt& Co., Baltimore, Md.
Q. Vonnegut, Indianapolis, Ind.
Miss Ella Threlkeld, New Canton, Ky.
Col. Jos. Keesee, North Middetown, Ky.
u. Holloway, Lebanon, u.
Messrs ainsley & Taylor, Winchester, Ky.
DR.. VIM. A. Burton, Mitchell, Ky.
Mr.. Preschard, 0wensville, o.
DR.. w. G. Norwood, New York.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10

G@- We invite particular attention to the
advertisement Of Messrs. Lane & Bodley.
These gentlemen have on exhibition, at the
Mechanics Fair, saw-miil that is said to be
the best in market.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10

gg5-A lad named James Lyon, son Of Ham
ilton Lyon, ESQ.,, of this city, was seriously
injured at the Second intermediate School
house, yesterday, by falling from swing. He
was conveyed to the residence Of his father, on
Third-street, in an insensible condition.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10

Gg-Rev. Lorenzo D. Huston, Of Nashville,
Tenn, will preach at Wesley Chapel to-
morrow, (sabbath) at eleven O'Clock A. M.
He was one of the first pupils of "old Wood
ward High School," and is here on visit to
his old schoolmates.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10

gs~ The charge against Ephraim Goodrich,
Of attempting to rape little girlnamed Agnes
Jane Mcbride was dwindled down to simple
assault and battery in the Police Court, yes
tsrday. Goodrich proved good character
and was fined 800 and costs. This result must
certainly be gratifying to the parents of little
Agnes. n p
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10

Gg-Joh Deitz, one of the Hamilton road
rioters, was held in bonds of $500 by Judge
Lowe, yesterday, to answer before the Court of
Common Pleas the charge of stabbing two men
named Peter Broker aud Conrad Dick.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10

ACCIDENTAL son of james MoMath, of
Moscow, Ohio, while riding on horseback
around the corner of Main and Front. streets,
yesterday, was struck by an omnibus tongue
and severely injured in the leg.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10

HAMILTON County FAIR.-Superintendent
McLaren, of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton Railroad, always up to time in ac-
commodating the public, will run four trains
to the fair grounds near Carthage, COM
mencing Tuesday, 18th inst. See adver-
tisement s'I.. ~ H.t#H
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10

Dzs- A number of our policemen made de-
scent upon well-known house of ill. fame on
Ninth-street, last night, with the intention of
recapturing some of those who recently es-
capped from the ch hain-gang. But they had
either not been there, or taken warning in
time, and made good their escape.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10

PERsoNAL.--Phil. Tieman leaves the city
this morning for Chicago, ILL.,, to arrange
billiard match with the celebrated player,
Seereiter. The match will come off in this
city, shortly. Stakes $1,000.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10

gg-G George Hattersley, an express driver,
for attempting to pick mans pockets l,ear
the Palace Garden, night before last, was
sent to the city prison by Judge Lowe yes
terday for ten days.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10

PANORAMA OF MoRMoNIsM.--The amusement
lovin g people of the West End will have IN
oppo rtunity this evening to witness Mr.. s. A..
Shel ricks Grand Moving Panorama Of Nor
mon ism as it is, at Queen City Hall, corner of
Ere eman and Eighth-streets. This panorama
gives full exposition of Mormon mysteries,
the Endowment, Polygamy, etc., together
with the rise and progress of Mormonism.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10

GS"T The Cincinnati Sunday School Union
meets tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock,
at Ninth-street Babtist Church. Subject Of
discussion, "Infant Classes their Influence
and Management"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10

Gg- A man named Conrad Peris, for
stealing gold ring from jeweler on Fifth
street, was sent to the City Prison yesterday
by Judge Lowe for the term of thirty days.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10

GS- A whisky -lunatic named Michael Grab
benstetter was fined by Judge lowe, yesterday,
$40 and costs for dsorderly conduct, and COM
mitted ten days to the dungeon for assault and
battery.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10
Steamboat Register.

ArprvAIs-Fairy Queen, Maysvile; Forest Queen,
Madison; Boston, Louisville; Clipper, Big SANDY;
Parfersburg, Madison; Caroline Ciarksvtie, n..o,,
SU,Isyiie; Forest Queen, Madison; Fairy, Queen,
NASHVILLE; .Parkersburg, Madison; Ida may ST.
Iurds; Clipper, Big Santy. .u..
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10

GD-James Malone, an alder and abettor in
the fight among lot Of prostitutes on Sixth
street, near Walnut, few evenings since, was
find $40 and costs in the Police Court yes
terday