davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-27

POLICE CoURT.-At the Police Court, yester-
day, John Leary, arrested as one of the parties
concerned in the riot which occurred in the
Ninth Ward on Sunday, was committed to
prison for ten days, and upon charge of re-
sisting officer, was fined $40 and costs and
sentenced to fifteen days imprisonment. John
Sullivan, who was also one of the rioters, was
fined $40 and costs and sent to Jail for ten
days. Peter Brophy and John Connell, parties
in the same offense, were both imprsoned-ths
former for fifteen, the latter for ten days.
Elizabeth Roberts and Joseph Rowland, who
were arrested at No. 20 Home street, upon a
charge of being connected with a gang of
counterfeiters, and upon whom considerable
amount of spurious money was found, were
held to bail, by Judge Lowe yesterday, in the
sum of 81, 900 each.
George King, the fellow who, one morning
last week, in an attempt to rob the jewelry
establishment of Beggs & Smith, on Fourth
street, made most inglorious failure, and was
arrested by the porter, was held to bail in the
sum of $500, and in default sent to Jail to
await trial at the next term of the Court of
Common Pleas.
Barney johnson, who was arrested on tho
18th inst. for stabbing with intent to kill q
man named William BoAin, was also commit
ted to Jail to await trial in default of the
same sum.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-27

UNITED STATES COURT. In the Un;ted
States Court, yesterday, Robert Cheesman and
William Dunn plead guilty to charge of
counterfeiting, and were sentenced to the pen
itentiary, the former for nine and the latter for
six years.
William Shope, arrested some time since at
Ironton, upon charge of counterfeiting, and
held in the sum of $1,000 for his appearance
at Court; and Allen Dunlap, arrested on sim
liar charge, near Chillicothe, and held in the
sum of $1,000, yesterday forfeited their bonds
both cases having been called, and neither of
the defendants answering to their names.
The case of James Mason, who is charged
with counterfeiting, being called yesterday,
the defendant entered plea of not guilty.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-27
Addition al from Utah.

ST. LOUIS, April 26.--A series of letters pub
lished in Salt Lake Valley paper, giving
the proceedings of Judge Cradlebaugh's Court,
at Provo, explains, to some extent, the diff
culties and disturbances in Utah.
The misunderstanding between Gov. Cum
ming and Gen. Johnston seems to have grown
out of the refusal of the latter to withdraw
the troops from Provo, sent there under a
requisition of the Court to protect witnesses.
Judge Cradlebaugh passed severe strictures
on Gov. Cummings proclamation, which has
not been received here, characterizing it az
informal and evidently designed to exaspe-
rate the people against the troops, obstruct
the course of justice, and excite insubordina-
ton in the army. He also says that instead
OF the presence of the troops tending to terrify
the inhabitants and intimidate witnesses.
Juries and parties in behalf of the prosecu-
tion have been compelled to seek protection
OF the troops against the threats and intimi-
dations of the Inhabitants said to be 80 ter
rifed.
Judge Cradlebaugh was sitting merely as
a committing magistrate, and would 90 to
Camp Floyd the following week to continue
Investigations. ....s ~.
Testimony has been elected duplicating
several bishops and the civil authorities Of
the Territory in murder, at various times,
all OF whom fed to escape arrest. The four
Grand Jurors, discharged by Cradlebaugh,
also fed, and Cedar City and several other
towns in the vicinity of the Mountain Meadow
massacre are almost depopulated. 1t is
also stated tbatthe Indians, about 900 strong
headed by white men, have mustered in that
neighborhood, who express the determination
to prevent the arrest of any one in thai
section. Judge Cradlebaugh emphatically
denies that the Grand Jury protested against
News
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-27
OddfeIIows, Celebration.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 26.-- The Oddfellows
of this city and neighbOring towns celebrated
to-day, being the fortieth anniversary of the
establishment of the order in tho United States.
The procession was nearly mile long, and was
composed of the lodges of this city and
neighboring lodges and encampments. Three
cars, beautifully decorated, containing, FIRST the
orphans Of the order; second, collection OF
animals representing the coming of that time
when the lion and the lamb, the leopard and
the kid, shall lie down together; and, third,
Rebecca at the well, and the tent of the
patriarchs of old also, representation on
horseback of all the nations Of the earth har-
monizing together in one great brotherhood.
The address was delivered by Rev. B. F
Foster, Of this city.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-27
Highly Important from Mexico.

New ORLEANS, April 26.-The steamship
Tennessee, with advices from Vera Cruz to the
2Sd inst, and the CityQf Mexico to the 10th,
arrived here this eN
Miramon had fJfosd the lines of Generals
Ampudia and Llave at 0rizaba, and reached
the Capital on the 11th inst, with dimin-
ished army. The liberals had been defeated
and driven from Tacubaya and ChapuItepec,
losing two hundred men. Miramon was mur,
dering peaceable foreigners unfortunately
A formal protest had been issued against the
recognition of Juarez's government. Consul
Blacks exequatur had been withdrawn, and he
had been banished from the country. Mazat-
Ian has been captured by Pesquira. The Eng
ish were threatening the Pacific ports and
demanding payments. The British Minister
insists upon full payment of all claims. The
British commander at Vera Cruz had been in.
structed to demand ST, 100000 from the Custom
house, and in case of refusal was to lombard
the city.
JuaroS's oxequatur of the Spanish Consul
had been withdrawn.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-27
H1IEDI DI TEhEGk GkAPH.
REPORTED ron THE DAILY PRESS.
The Washington Tragedy.
TRIAL OF DANIEL E. SIGKLES.
tMember Of Congress from New York;
CHARGED WITH THE
Murder OF Philip Barton Key,
Omitted States District Attorney
TWENTIETH DAY.
End Looked for by Court, Jury, Counsel,
and the Rest of Mankind.
District Attorney Resumes and Con.
cludes.
JUDGE LAYS DOWN THE LAW,
Jury Retire Forty Minutes.
VERDICT
n OF Guilty. -
STORM PREVAILS.
S 0RM pREVAILS.
PARTICULARS YET TO COME.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-There is a general
feeling of reliefmanifested by the Court, Jury,
Counsel, spectators and all concerned, at the
prospect of arriving at termination to -day
of this protracted case.
1t is now expected that if the rulings of
Judge Crawford on the instructions prayed for
be not very adverse to the prisoners cause,
the case Will be submitted to the jury without
further summing up, in which event verdict
would probably be returned on this, the twen-
tieth day of the trial.
The District Attorney resumed his argu-
ment this morning on the instructions prayed
for.
He had been endeavoring to show that the
rule adopted in Mannings case was not tight
ening of the principles of the common law,
but was ratherin nature ofan alienation than
otherwise.
Prior to that time the doctrine had never
gone further than that no act Of insult or CON
tumely, and no trespass OH the property.
would justify the slayer in taking the life of
a trespasser, and would not reduce the crime
from murder to manslaughter.
The determination of the bench in Man
nings case was in consonance with the prin-
oiples OF common law long since established
AS adultery was not an assault on the person Of
the husband, but was only combined of the
two provocations of insult and of trespass
then to regard the construction of the law as
understood at that time would have convicted
the party of murder.
The law then for The first time declared
that adultery was such provocation as would
reduce the homicide from murder to man
slaughter.
From that time to this the law had never
gone further. 1t would be very unwise for
courts of justice to relax that rule. It would
overturn the principles of the common law in
regard to murder, and would establish the
principle that man could kill another from
motives of revenge, besides it could not be
restricted to the single crime of adultery,
but would also have to extend to the case-one
would necessarily embrace the other.
[NoTE.-It has been announced over the
wires that the jury in the Sickles case have re-
turned verdict of acquittal, after being out
forty minutes. The violent thunderstorm cut
off all communication with the East after seven
P. NJ, hence the meagerness of our dispatches.
-Reporter.l
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-27
River News.

PITrsBuRG, April 28-M.-River sixteen feet
by the pier mark, and stationary. Weather
wet-heavy rains all the morning. Arrived
Harmonic and Aurora.
ST. LOUIS, April 26-M.-The river con-
tinues to fall slowly at this point. The Illi-
nos and Missouri are also falling. Weather
cloudy and warm.
LOUISVILLE, April 26-M.-River rising
slowly, with IL 4 feet on the Falls. Rain last
night Now cloudy, with the appearance Of
more rain. Mercury 81.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-27
ADJUSTMENTS. A

NATIONAL THEATER.-M'lle Louise Wells,
at the National, with her highly trained horses,
in spite Of the execrable weather, continues
to draw good houses. Tonight she will ap-
pear as "Agnes Vernon" in the drama of
Kit Carson; Or, The Hunter Of the PrairieS, and
as "Mrs. Mott" in the Revolutionary drama
Of Tile Scamp For. Those who are fond of
this kind Of performance, should not fail to
see this clever little actress.
WooD's THEArER.-The door-keeper at this
establishment did not know us last night,
therefore we can not be expected to know any
thing of either the audience or performance.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-27
Five Days Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE CIRcAssiAN.
War News Continue. rhreuteuIns.

ST. JOHNS, N. f., April 26.-The stean-
snip Ulreassian, with dates from Liverpool to
the 18TH instant, FIVE days later than those
furnished by the City of Washington, has
been intercepted of Cape Race and the fol-
lowing intelligence obtained:
The sales Of Cotton for the week have been
$4,000 bales, including 5000 bales to specu-
lstors and $500 bales to exporters. Lower
qualities had declined ia. and middline
qualities 1-16d. The market closed quiet.
The stock Of Cotton at Liverpool amounted TO
100000 bales, Of which 34l, 900 bales arc
American.
The advioes from Manchester are more favor
able, the market closing quiet but steady.
The London Money market was generally
unchanged. The bullion in the Bank of Eng
land had decreased during the week 1854, 900.
Consols quoted at 95.
The news continues threatening. The Con-
gress negotiations, however, were progressing
slowly.
1t is reported that Austria positively re-
fuses to take part in the Congress without
previous simultaneous disarming.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-27

SERIOUS ACcIDENT.-While some workmen
were engaged in making an excavation at the
foot of Sixth street, yesterday morning, a
quantity of earth became detached, and fell
upon one of them, named John Donovan,
completely burying him beneath its weight.
lie was soon relieved from his periIous situa-
ton, and taken to his home. His wounds are
principally internal, and, although not neces-
sarily fatal, of such nature as to confne him
for some time to his bed.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-27

Howard GEssERT, another one of the party
that riotcd and resisted the officers in the dis
charge of their duty, and turned part of
the Ninth Ward, on Sunday last, into an Incl
pient Pandemonium, was impudent enough to
attend the Police Court yesterday morning,
and tho officers arrested him. He will attend
at tho same place to-day upon different busi-
nesg.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-27

ADAM oERBAueH, the postmaster at Donald
sOnvillo, Highland County, who was arrested
last week and held to bail in the sum of 81, 200,
to answer the charge of robbing the mail, was
yesterday delivered into the custody of the
United States Marshal, by his suretles, they
having refused longer to be responsible for his
appearance at Court.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-27
The st. Nicholas Catastrophe.

MEMPHIS, April 26.--The ST. Nicholas was
partly insured in st. Louis. Loss $25, 900.
All the boilers exploded. They wore old, but
considered safe. Twenty-six cabin and twenty
three deck passengers are known to be lost.
Eight Of the former were ladies.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-27

BoYs-those boys we mean who would like
to earn little mouey--why don't you become
"newsboys'-that is, ut-door agents for the
sale Of tho "Press2" Call at our Office, and
you shall be told all particulars.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-27

oovINeToN-MayOr's Monday, april
26h. - Mary Allen and Bridget McMahan,
arrested on the charge of vagrancy, were sent
to Jail for twenty days.
John Croydon and ]. Faust, drunk-aned
So so and costs.
Theodore Riggs, for fast driving, was 6ned
81 90 and costs.
Tuesday, april 26A.--samuel Preston, for
committing breach of the peace, fined 80 90
and costs.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-27
From Columbus.

COLUMBUS, April 26.-The argument in the
habeas corpus case before the Supreme Court
was resumed to-day. Col. Swayne, who is as
sisting the U. S. District Attorney, made a
lengthy speech, and was followed by Judge
spaulding for the resouers. The Court ad-
journed till Thursday.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-27

COUPLE of children were run over by an
omnibus on Sunday last, near the corner of
Western row and Fifth street, but neither of
them was seriously injured.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-27

The steamer Interchange will be sold at
noon to-day, by tho United States Deputy
Marshal, for debt, upon q decree of the United
States Circuit Court. ..
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-27

CHARLES STONE, who was charged with aid
ing the countsrfeiter Mason to escape, was
discharged from the custody of the officers by
Judge Boyd, of Newport, and required to give
bail in the sum of 500 to answer the charge
of carrying concealed weapons, at the next
term of the Campbell County Court.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-27

CITIZENS, or strangers in Cincinnati, de-
string to purchase the "Daily Press" will
generally find it at Church's Post-office Stand,
and of the News boys on the ost-office steps.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-27

WELL, WELL,-this is a fast agel Gentle
men, let us not say longer, "The ladies have
nothing to wear" while they have -, as
described in the "Lost" column, this morning.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-27
Commissioner BowIin--senor Mata.

WASHINGTON, April 2o.--Commissione Bow
lin is expected to arrive here next week, and
will bring with him the treaties recently en-
tered into with Paraguay. fe
Senior Mata, the Mexican minister, arrived
here yesterday morning, and is stopping at the
National Hotel.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-27

A County HORSE FAIR will be held on
Saturday next at Carthage. The books for
entries will be opened at nine o'clock.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-27
Health of Hon. John Letcher.

NORFOLK, April 26.--Mr. Letcher is quite
i'll, and utterly unable to meet his appoint
ments for discussion preparatory to the sp-
preaching Gubernatorial election.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-27

The American Protestant Association will
organize new lodge, to be called "The Lone
STAR" this evening in CoyingtOn.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-27
TO LET.

vN0 LET-IN NO. 08 MILTON STREET
n Three good rooms and cellar, yards etc. Also,
water drawn in. Inquire at PTcspect aii Cottage,
just ABOVE ap27'o
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-27

Our thanks are rendered to Adams Express
for st. Louis papers in advance of the mail.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-27
Congressional Nomination.

MOBILE, April 26.-James A. Stallworth has
been re.nominated for reelection to Congress.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-27
PROBATE COURT.

The SET LAW OF AesIeNMEsrs.--D. S. Brown &
20. VS.. s. Q. Foster, assignee of A. II. Ernst. This
was proceeding before Judge Hilton under the late
been filed in the Circuit Court Of the United States
relating to the same suhectmatter and for the same
relief as was now sought for under the new law
The party complainant, however, was not the same
That case had been dismissed since this proceeding
The assignment being delivered before the passage
OF the act, and before the writ issued n question
was raised whether the act had not a retrospectiye
operation and was not unconstitutional
The Court held that within the meaning of the
Constitution it could not be considered retroactive
law, but as merely enacting remedy for creditors
OF Others to carry into effect and fulfill the contract
OF assignment between assgnor and assignee, The
Court further ntmated that It would be its aim to
carry out the law in good faith for the benefit of all
parties interested and in all cases where a discre-
tionary power was given IT would be exercised as
meTclfuIy and Justly as the would admit of-the
rights Of the creditors not alone being respected but
HAPEAs CORPUS The hearing of the case of Geo
beckhetmer held by officer Bloom as fugitive from
Justice (having escaped from Indiana was resumed
Tho party was remanded under the LIST section of the
act passed in 1884 by the Legislature of Ohio relating
to fugitives from justice
Absalom Grapevine, indicted for murder In the
second degree, having given the amount OF bail
(y35oO) fixed by the Common Pleas Court, was dis.
charged " '0
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-27
FOUND.

RN0UND-0n Walnut, between Fourth and
n Fifth streets, IA pocket book containing Il
small sum OF money, checks, and other papers. Can
be had by calling ana proving property AT 500 Race
street. ap26-ce NICHOLAS SMIDTT
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-27
FOR RENT.

FoR RENT-cCttages-Eight rooms each,
-ai, cellar hall vaults for wood and coal, cstern,
Sed 5n M AuGrS ShS 9sek SSTf IN 6 fSf ras M s
on the premises. ap27
ENoR RENT-A fine new three story stone
a front residence twelve rooms, fine halls bath.
ROOM range, hot and cold water nice gas fixtures and
order' One OF the best houses in the West End.
400 TYLoR 4 BARRETT,
ap27 Corner of Walnut and Front streets.
HIN0R RENT-Three rooms in second story,
small family without children. Rent monthly, in
advance. Reference required. Inquire at No. 205
sixth street. ap27-a*
ENoR RENT-A pleasant front room in a
with gas located and within few sPPss saparss
%tbSu SI 1ne 9G one or two single gentemen
Office ap2T-bs
EOR RENT THREE-STORY BRICK
n HOuSE-No 49 Webster street, between Broad
way and Sycamore, containing nine rooms with hall,
premises. ap27+c
H1N0R RENTAL $25 per month-Dwell-
~ ing-houge-eight rooms, No 26s George street,
below Mound. Apply for this day only, at No 965
ENoR RENT-store Room and Basement,
room. Inquire al III West sixth street. = ap2St6'
ENoR RENT The Dwelling No. SO West
office purposes Will be lei to a small respectable
family. Inquire as above. ap26-+c
H1V0R SALE-Second- hand Engines, Boilers
n and Machinery of all descriptions. Also, frst
class steamboat-hull and cabin at Wilson's Machine
Depot, " East Columbia street ap26-sb
EN0R RENT-A large three story double
n House, on the south side OF Fourth street, bet
SSro9dEEay way and LUDLOW Inquire of Mills Hcsdley
NO. East Ihlrd street: ap26--e
LNOR RENT-In Avondale, a Frame Cot
II faoa pnnfa nfnuf fo,tnN md ALA wall
suited to small family Mix and vegetables can be
furnished on the place. Also, stabling for horse If
West Fourth street. ap26-"b
EN0R RENT-My former residence, No. 20
large yard, and pleasantly situated. Rent s22 per
Coal office, southwest Water and Elm streets
or No Findlay street. ap26.|b
NoR RENT WARE-RoOM. large
ware-room on Yeatman street, suitable for a
ply to JOHN sPRfNG, 10. 20 Public Landing, be.
tween Sycamore and Broadway. 25e"
ENoR RENT OR LEAsE-A two and one
-i half story house, containing eleven rooms, large
sue ana back yard cellar cistern and hydrant, all in
, good repair Rent siOO per annum. Inquire at 496
EoR RENT-A coTTAGE---o Containing
small # EpG Wn ws tb % H. and
Inquire g 4 ofW Orange, Mount Harrison little west
OF Ernst Station. lap25+cl w. ORANGE.
NOR RENT LARGE ROOMS ON
- FOURTH STREET.--We offer for rent, on the
hrst Of May the third and fourth stories of the build
ing No. 81 and &C West Fourth street, being each
about 80 by 90 feet The second story will be occupied
BY ourselyes as Piano Waro-room. Apply to SMITH
NIXON, No. 70 West Fourth street. ap25Fb
ANOR RENT-Two furnished rooms, south
II west corner Eighth and Vine streets. ap25-b'
NNoR RENT-OR LEASE--For term of
~, years a large Hall, with antc.rooms attached
Hal well ventilated, and admirably adapted for Lodge
or CluO Room purposes. Enquire at Daguerrean
ROOM on premises, for terms, etc, Northwest cor
ner of Fitth and Western Row ap25~d
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-27

.OST-A LETTER-With one dollar
- bill in IT, either on Vine Sixth or Ninth street
with name Of ID. MOSHER. Please leave il at this
once the Post-ofce, and you will have the thanks
of the owner ap27-aF
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-27

EN0R SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
N, PR0PERTY.--Eighty acres of good Timber
nati three miles south of the Ohio and Mississippi
hallroad the same distance from Versailles, the
subscriber. Robert Street. Newport, KY or to J. g.
apl5-amF HANNAH IL. SEYMOUR,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-27

WANTED-TwO young men to travsl
with advertiser "a agents t1,.,'o.' ~, % :
sFa One prontable Address A. o. D. Simpson, Bost
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-27

NOR RENT-Cottages-E rooms each
n cellar, hall, vaults for wood and coal cistern
woli, garden and back yard, in good order Stu.
on the premises. an27
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-27

" "ANIED-In the country, residence of
no less than eight or ten rooms and from two
aress Box 1887 Post-otnce. an26- -sc
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-27

WANTED-Bya a first class practical Book
w keeper, and thorough accountant, situation
in Wholesale house, bank or insurance office where
rapidity and accuracy required The best of city
reference refer can be given. Address D., through the
IOst-Olrce. vi
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-27
LOST.

.OST-A Lady's GARTER, yesterday, at
~ Pixies Opera Hall. Has the initials GOT %
set In stars of colored stones
''HoSI SOFT oUI NAL PENsE."
Inclose and direct Up " care Lock box $685. when the
Under, Il he will send name will be we'll rewarded
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-27

wv ANTED--A girl, to 60 a short distance
~ In the country, to do the work of a small
MMmiiIy; MainIy; Apply at Smith Gberts, cor. Third and
rlaIn stIeets. ap26-Na
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-27

"ANTED-A frst-olass Matchmaker
Nv Apply to H. P. Elias, No. l6 West Fourth
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-27

ANOR RENT-A fine new three story stone
a front residence oftwelve rooms fine halls bath. .
ROOM range hot and cold water, nice gas fixtures and
Cn9snuelieIs front yard, cistern, etc, all in good
order One OF the best houses in the West End
TYL0R BARRETT,
ap27 Corner of Walnut and Front streets
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-27

WANTED-To rent; house in the West
ern part OF the city. Rent not to exceed S25O
year. Address Lock Box S65 Post-otfice fap25-Vb
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-27

WANTED-Cash or good trade for lot of
,!, ~ prime halves Dried Peaches. John Bell. lO5
Filth street. ap22-sc
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-27

WANTED-25 young men to travel, and
Mack R. Barnitz Book Publisher. ap22.*b