davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

aWooD's THEATER. - notwithstanding the
extreme inclemency Of the weather, very fair at
tendance was presentat this house last evening Mr..
Anderson as "Gisippus," fully sustained his reputa-
ton, as q tragedian; Mr. Langdon as Titus Qain
ably performed their respective parts. The good old
comedy of The WONDER was rendered admirably and
drew from the audience rounds Of applause. Tonight
Mr.. Anderson will appear as Charles dc Moor" in
Schiller,s RoBBLRs, character N which he is ac-
knowledged to have no equal. The laughablo farce
Of NIPPED IN THE Bud Is the after piece, In whi h
Miss Fanny Denham appears as MADAME Galoch-
ard" During tho intermissioB between the two
pieces tho PETITE Marshall children will appear in
dance.
BUrrs's PASoRAMA.-The Melodeon is very
well al tended mig htly BY numbers desiring to wit.
ness the above work of art The scenes are we'll
Represented and bring to memory the events related
by the apostles. '-''' n-i '''
d Z PALACE GARpEN.--The attractions Of this
place Of amusement arc increasing, which accounts
for the largs attendance pfe,ent every night The
last addition Is that Of Miss Annie Holt, who by her
charm ing ging, is termed the 'bird of song Ii
you want enjoyment, visit the Garden to nigh..
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-01
Cincinnati Produce Market.


FL0UR-The market WAS rather dull to-day, but
there was no important change In prices. Buyers
were disposed TO hold off. Tho sales comprised go
bris. at 81 so for suporine, and S55 Is for extra.
2,as brls were received the last twenty'four hours.
WHISKY-The market Is lrm and the demand
good Gales 700 brs. at 2525]Sc; the latter ratio for
wagon. % o. .l ff.E a
PR0YISI0NS-The market Ia very firm, and there
s continued good demand for Bacon at ~ and No,
but none to be had at the close below Sand 0c. There
does not seem to DO much inquiry for Lard or moss
Pork, but both are held nrInly at the rates last
quoted lie. and SIS. Bulk Meat is wanted by smok-
ers at 64 and 6Ac but aud &C are generally asked,
and mono to be had much less Tho sales we're $50
brls mess Pork at SIS; 100 do. rump do at $40 i2H
and 30 hhds Bacon Sides ate$c. IL ierces Lard sold
GROCERIEs-The market IS firm at full ratss.
Sales Of 100 hhds. Sugar al IiAc. Molasses may be
quoted at 3o@4Oc., and Coffee at l@l2kc,
WHEAT-There was but moderate demand to.
day, and the market was easier, and lG2c. lower.
Sales 200 bushels prime red at 81 03 800 do a. 81 0c
200 do. fair do at 95c $50 do prime white ut 81 0s@
10, and 1900 do prime white at 81 IL.
C0RN-The market IL very firm, with o brisk do.
mand At SOC. Smalt sales at 52@83e. i .-..l r
BARLEY--A salo Of 600 bushels prime hill at 7sc.
Market steady. H- J'-l
RYE-There is a fair demand at 77@7sc. Sales 200
bushels at H. Hr 80
0ATS-The market continues heavy and dull, and
priceymay now boquoted at 45S46c. .,.L
SEED-A sale of i50 bushels Timothy at 90 25. We
quote 81 25(53 50 as the whole range Of prioes. i
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-01

B0ARD OF CRY IApROvEMgNTs.--The Board
met at the usual hour yesterday, and the Clerk
was directed to prepare and transmit to the
City Council an ordinance as follows to grade
and pave with powders, Thorp-alley, from
Plum street to Western.row; Plum street, from
Water to River-strest; Vine e'street from Water
street to River-street. Also, to advertise for
proposals to build stone and brick sewer, to
pass the water under the landing at the foot Of
Elm street, from the north side of Water.street
to low-water mark Of the Ohio Biver. Also,
for proposals to pave with powders the inter-
section of North Cana'an Walnut street, from
the bridge Is the north line of Canal-street.
Sealed proposals offered were opened, and
awards for contracts recommended as follows:
With John EspenLeid, at twenty -seven cents
per square yard, to- pave with limestone, Hogan
alley, from Forbus-alley to Henry street.
With j. W. Smith at thirteen and a-half
cents per cubic yard for grading, and thirty
nine and a-half cents per square yard for paw
ing with limestone Hazen-nll6y, from Green
street to Hafer-alIey. Do .r rrts ~.
With R. e. Smith, at fourteen cents per cubic
yard, for grading, and forty. three and one
fourth cents per square yard for paving, with
limestone, Greive-alley from France street to
Bremen street.
With Jones " BOnte, at sixty cents per
square yard, to pave with bowlders Eighth.
street, from Elm-street to Plum-strs
With Jerome Bainbridge, at forty Ave cents
per square yard, to pave the unpaved side
walks on New-street, from Sycamore-street to
North street.
With J. W. Scuddsr, at seventeen cents per
cubic yard for grading, and forty-Ave and a
half cents per square yerd for paving,the side
walks on Freeman-street, from dest- street to
Liberty. street.
With J. W. Cordman, at forty-Hve and a
half cents per square yard, to pave the un'
paved sidewalks on the north side of Water.
street, from South-street to Vinestreet.
With j. w. Cordman, at forty seven cents
per square yard, to pave the unpaved side.
walks on Lock. street, from Eighth to Court
street.
With J. Bainbridgo, at forty.four cents PEI
square yard, to pave the unpaved sidewalks or
Pleasant-street, from Findlay to Elder-street
Tho following repairs for accepted bowlderet
streets were ordered, viz.
Third. street, from Baum street to the cana
bridge, for sixty.iv dollars; Race.street from
Fifth to Seventh street, for twenty dollars
Elm m-street, from Fifth to Seventh street, TO
twenty dollars; Plum-street, from Fifth Il
sovsnth-street, for twenty dollars.
Board adjourned.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-01
~ ! ~
[By 1elegrGph.J
New York Market.

s+A "a %'A" AohAb ooPseAiSoA " - 41As
Flour heavy, and 1O@15c. lower: sales
300 brls. at s. 6ti . for super6ne state ~ 500
90 for extra State; 81 6ps go for superne Western.
81 S595 10 for common to medium extra Western.
IS 55 65 for inferior good shipping brands extra
rOund.h hoop Ohio, closing heavy; strongly tendin
downward. Canadian Flour dull sales lc0 brls. q
as NEd6 2j for common to choice extra. Rye Flou
\ fair request at So 1904 IS. r.: s r
neat dull, heaVy aud iower sales % 000 bushels sr
81 for No. Chicago spring. 81 o5al VI f,t Indiana.
and 81 05 for small parcels choice red Iowa. Rye
quiet: saes 900 bushels Worth River at s2c Barley
quiet and heavy at 65GS6c. Corn dull: sales 5000
bushels mt 92c. for choice mixed Western; &c., for
yellow. Southern, closing at DOc. offered and 92c.
asked for mixed Western. Oats dull at 324ic. for
State, Western and Canadian. .'' '-' T., 10 I44
Whisky firm and buoyalt: sales 400 brls, at &c. -
Pork dull. sales 800 brls at Sl5 75al5 % for mess
and $40 60 for prime S for pr me mess, and 81 70
frclpsr. Beef dull and lover sales go brs. at "a p
"a IS for country prime; Sjf6 FOR country mess S6
as so for re.packed mess, aud Sl0Qgl for extra do
Beef Hams and prime mess Beef quiet and nchanged
Cut Meats scar and firm at &c. for Shoulders. and
&C. for Hams. Bacon quiet and unchanged Lard
buoyant: sales of 315 brls. at 1D34@llhc -. ,..C !"
Affair business doing In Butter at lelGc. for Ohio,
and l7@2Ic for State Cheese In fair request at 6K
994c for common to prime. ~. ~ ~. =
There Is more inquiry for Yool and the market is
buoyant: 800 lbs. sold Domestic Fleece at 4j(D5Ihc.
for medium to extra. AGO bales BuenOs AyreH Mes-
tizo and Donsloi, ali on private terms .+4 .s
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-01

INJURY 70 THE COTToN CRop IN MIDDLE ALA
BAMA.-7The Montgomery Confederate" of the
2lst inst. says: .'...'' '"H. ~ il.
z The destructive storm Of Thursday last
added to the submerging rain Of yesterday
has played the wild with the cotton crop o.
middle Alabama. A ride of twenty Ave mile'
on Monday, through the cotton growing re
gion, convinced us that the injury to the crol
is very heavy. It was absolutely distressing
to look upon the stricken fields, that only few
days since were rejoicing in the abundance o
their harvssts. Many thousand bales of cot
ton have been lost to Alabama planters by tn
disasters of the last week. l ID ..,If
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-01

COUNTY CoNMIssIoNERs-At meeting of
the Board of County Commissioners yesterday,
the following bills were signed for payment:
To Thomas g. Quinn sundres 81 IS
To Swan Meyer, dry goods for inmates Of Jail 80 sS
A petition from the Trustees Of Anderson
Township, relative to having sewer built In
said township on the public road, was referred
to the County Surveyor, with instructions to
report. " 1I+ H- 81
The Auditor was requested to advertise for
sealed proposals, to be received till noon Of
October 20, for building the following bridges:
One small bridge across iHowards Greek, near
Shaker village also one over same at New
Haven, and one over Sand Run, In Crosby
Township; and one over Sycamots Creek, in
symmes Township, near Potter's Mill. p,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-01

NAVY OFFIcERs 0RDERED.-The following
officers have beon ordered to Panama by tn,
steamer from New York Of the goth Of October
to relieve the officers now attached to the steao
frigate Saranoc, whose term of service vii
shortly expire: 'A.l.a -. ~. -. ~ :
Capt r. Ritchior, Lieuts. NJ. G. Watkins, R
W. Meade; Master, George shryock; Surgeon
D. S. Green; Assistant Surgeon, Bennett Green
Purser, WIN. A. Tngersoll; First Assistant En-
gineers, I. b G. Stump and Charles Schroeder
Second Assistant Engineers, B. Edme Chas
saing and B. B. II. Wharton; Third Assistap
Engineers, s. Wilkins Cragg, j. A.. Wilson
A. B. Campbell, H. A. Delius, and B.. Aubry
Boatswain, Philip Miller; SALTWATER, job
Ring. .t II r
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-01

-. r IL . :
A MorHER's INrLuENcE.-How touching
the tribute of the Hon 7. II. Benton to his
mothers influence; - .srIy a..4.at
My mother asked me never to use tobacco,
l have never touched il from that time to the
present day; she asked me not TO game, and
have never gambled, and can not tell who
is winning and who is losing in games that
can be played; she admonished me, too
against hard drinking, and whatever ca.
pacity for endurance | have at present and
whatever usefulness may attain in life
have attributed TO having complied with hel
pious and correct wishes. When was sever
years of age she asked me not to drink, anc
lhen made a resolution Of total abstinence
at d time when / was sole constituent mem.
Der of my own body, and that have ad
hercd TO it through all time; l owe it to my
mother. uit u. .tg 70. ..... .. s.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-01

A USE For THE GREAT EASTERN. The Brit.
ish public have been devising uses to whicF
the Great Eastern may be put that will BE-
profitable to her owners. The war in Chin
presents such an opportunity, for this enornou.
vessel could carry out large body of troop
more speedily than any other conveyance
Weshould not be surprised If the British Gov
crnment should yet charter this ship for ths
purpose. In that event there would be con
siderable disappointment on this side of tn
Atlantic, for curiosity is very strong and widel
extended to see this monster of the deep.--Phil
adelphta Leddor,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-01
LAW REPORT.

BEFoRE JrpeE sroaER--IN VkeATioS--TAx
FoR WArER.REsr.-J. J. Farran and OTHERS rs. The
City or Cincinnati The petitioners aske that the
city should be restrained by njuctin from collecting
Sl35, water-rent for one year. amount Which thoy
alleged was 10 oxcess fwhat they should Justly pay
principle to make the consumers pay tax equal
with -respect to the amount consumed; and they
averred that in this the charge made for water
amounted To thlrty-cents per thousand gallons,
while other similar establishments paid only at the
rate OF ten cents -,. ..s....,,,.--s,--s, -
! The Court ordered that the defendants should be
notified TO show cause ou Monday next why the
prayer OF the petitioners should not be granted.
II, III, COrwine appeared for the petitioners.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-01

albuU5crlptlOub, duVertlsemeut5 duu CeIuuluhiCh-
tons, addressed to the Press Reporter, Boz s',wil
w 'r' .anI -. ~ .'aui..a. r..i .l
A f'phree phight" occurred among some fe-
males day before yesterday, and about twenty-four
OF them entered complaints before tho Mayor, yes.
terday morning, who disposed of the matter by send
ing them all home.
WOULD NOT BE BEAT.--Colouel Smalley
while driving along York street, day before yester
day, was overtaken by a Cincinnati man, who at
tempted to pass him, This the Colonel could not
consistently permit and he gave reins to his horse
for which he was fined 80 and costs yesterday
morning. r'
The shower yesterday evening caused the
water to flow down our streets in torrents.r1- -rs
The body Of the German drowned at the
foot Of Monmputh .street,a few days since has not
yot been found y '7a
A great numberof coal. boats have recently
came into the Licking to unload.
} Run OfF.l-A horse belonging to Mr.. Wolf,
Of this city, off with barouche last night, near
the ferry.landing, On the CINCINNATI side. ING
children, all Of whom escaped unhurt The barouche
was badly broken. r ,,,, .l, ,.- rs -54 . p
The regular meeting of the kentucky
Cricket Club takes place this evening at seven
O'clock, F. n. All the men,bers arc requested TO
attend. Ia 80
The monthly meeting Of the Republican As
held at the FREE sorTH office, this evening.
IMPROVEMENTS, The foundation is now
completed for Ostefmeyas brick building corner q
bellevue and lSabelle:strcets, and the walls viii
fSi nit twc-s sssfs house On Madison street 8ss
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-01

AARON JONES, THE "BENEcIA" AND ToS
SAYERs,-A London sporting paper says thai
Sayers wishes Jones to name an early time
for their match to come of, and hopes he will
'deputo some one to draw articles on his
behalf at once, to fight for either f20O or $500
a side, or for f2OO and bet Of $500. As to
Heenan, Tom says ho need not fear being
shut out from his chance, as we will fgh'
him as soon as possible after his battle with
Jones, or should that worthy forfeit the $50
down, he will at once cover his money, ano
make the match TO come off at an early date.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-01

SERIOUS ACoIpESr.--Ye Yestcrday morning Mr..
Graham, the baggage master on the Indianspo-
lis and Cincinnati train, bound for Cincinnati,
fell from the cars, some forty miles from In
dianapolis.
He was missed at the next station, and was
picked up by the return train, and found to be-
considerably injured. This item we took from
telegram received at the Ninth-stree Station
house at one O'Clock this morning. 'sa.-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-01

HIGHWAY ROBBERY. About two O'Clock
yesterday m oruing, as . gentleman was pass
ing along Front-street, and whom near Ash
crafts saw-mill, he was knocked down by O.
couple of villains, dragged to the river bank
and robbed of his pocket-book, which, fortu-
nately, contained no money. His neckhand-
kerchief was also taken from his neck. Yes
terday morning the officers succeeded in ar
resting couple of well.known characters, Cal
vim Baker and jackson O. Fletcher, who werc
charged with the oAIense. They will be tried
by Judge Lowe to-day.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-01

vERDIcT-In the case Of Jacob Honey, Frank
Leech and James p. Diver tried on the former day
before Judge Carter, for passing countsrfeit BILL
Cease before reported) tho Jury found the two first
named defendants guilty, andacQuitted Diver.
Wash. Lee and John Dolan W re tried for rob.
bery-taking pocketbock containing 81, by force
and violence, on the 10th of May, from James Rea
Verdict: Guilty ..7
Kerr for tie State; Elliott aud o'Donnelly for
defense. BIZ Is5tF' 7lE rI -.. n t...
q Civil SIpE-BEroar JUDGE MALLox.--In the case
Of Burgoyue, Administrator of Ludlow, VS.. G.. u
Miller, Josephine Ludlow and others, the Court
oyerruled motion to dissolve an injunction.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-01

2zy- Now that cold winter is coming on, it
behoves our citizens to prepare against his
ruthless attacks, by adopting stoves and
CRATES with Dodge's patent improvement on
them. This is valuable invention, and
adds comfort with economy. Orders left at
No. 20 West Fifth street will be attended to.
See eadyertsement.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-01
AUCTION SALES.

a UCTION SALE.-By KELLOGG Il
IN WILLIAMS, Sale-ro9ms e and "a East Third
,treet-Chair Cane and other goods ut auction-On
TUESDAY MORNING, October 4, at 10 o'clock, 3S
bundles Chair Cane, without reserve. All sums over
Sion, 8 months, with approved paper; all under,
cash. .Ia .5Iya D!ut RI. $40, IL :. La = Il
Wool Carpets, Chamber Cottage Sets, @ large
French Sofas,6 large Tutted Ends, g. sociable and
Secretaries and BS9k @ Sasss; M 10 isrgs
Chairs, What Mott, and variety of other goods, &C.
ocl '- a. Il ELO0tf, AuCtiOneer.
A UCTlON sALE.--BY TH0S, JOHN
"A STON, in Sale-rooms No, as Main-street, next
10 the Trust Company Bank. k.-Third lers. positive
ale OF Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Merchant
railors' and 0iothiets' Goods Boots, Shoes, HAS
,sps, '&o.-on TUESDAY MORNING, October 4,
viii be sold, without reserve, At w O'clock, the
arrest and most desirable stock of goods we have
sver offered at auction They will b. arranged In
'aiSsCo ALSo On On WEDNESDAY MORNING October s.
commencing at IL o'clock will be sSld, wihout Re-
rbree-ply IngIin, ,-All-weol, Venetisn, Stair, Hemp
md Cotton CarpetiDg ''CF sep30 .
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-01
POLICE CoURr.--Samuel Bircl

thankfully received; Address Press Reporter"
Box 81, Coyinstoni Ky: go.
POLICE CoURr.--Samuel Birch, for breach
Of tho peace was fined vo dollars and costs, making
In all eight dollars and ten cents yese rday morning.
by the Mayor. He had committed the otiense and
went before Justice, and had given himself up and
before the Mayor, and fined again for the same Of
fense. Is this law? 1fthe Magistrate had iurisdic.,
tion, that end of the matter; ii ho h not,
then the fine imposed by him can be recovered back.
1t s clear he not be convicted twice for the same
Joseph johnson was fined two dollars and fifty
cents and costs; Thomas Hughs, two dollars and
nj ety-1ve cents, and George Brown two dollars and
fifty cents for drunkenness, disorderly conduct, &c.
CIRCUIT CoURT.--This tribunal has been oc-
cuped the greatorpart of the ras two days In trying
the case of Sodon vs. oosenayer, IN which the plain
aleges that the defendant wilfuly and maliciously
slandered him, charging him with p-rlury, and
lays bis damages AZ 5000 The Jury had not re-
turned their verdict at four O'clock p NJ yesterday,
and were allowed to separate till nine o'clock this
morning. ...r-,t4 ,t..t4.,.y
The western part Of our city Is improving
with unprec edeuted rapdiy. During stroll In that
section we were pleased to see the great number OF
substan ,ial dwellings In progress. The number
erected during the year will reach hundreds.
KENToN FAIR.--4ll unite in saying that this
Fair has been success. both in regard TO the arti'
cles exhibited and the crowd In attendance. To-day
is the last, and we hope to see general turn-ou
Our thanks are due Hon. J. W. Stevenson
for valuable public documents.
Our City Councilwi hereafter hold Its ses-
sion In the evening, commencing at seven O'Clock.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-01

RUN OVER AND KILLEp.-Thursday after
noon, a little boy named Ohm Lang, five years
Of age, whose parents reside on Division street,
near Harrison Road, was run over by horse
and wagon, and injured to such extent as to
cause him to expire about two o'clock yester-
day morning. A coroner's inquest ELECTED the
fact that the driver was travelling at an un-
lawful rate. He was arrested and confined
In the Bremen. street Station house, and will
be tried to day. His name is Francis Digg.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-01

r KNOCKED Down AND RoBBED.-A man named
JOS. Shepherd, visited this city few days
since, from Piquaa. At an early hour yes
terday, morning, while passing the corner Of
Eighth and freeman streets, he was knocked
down and robbed of his watch and pocket book.
He left the city yesterday in disgust. ,,-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-01

rs The following is list of letters de-
tanned for non payment of postage OF the
Postoffice, in this city, September 80:
Miss Ella Egar, GAINESVILLE, Wis. ...,.... .5,ry
J. H. Blinp u Co., Woodyllle, q.
Mrs. Eliza G. Cranmer, Wheeling, Va, -'..
II. 20. II. Smith, Marietta, o.
y H. Miller, Urbapa, 0. .t On
r. Anderson, Haiibie, Mo- l'r 20. .t..s...
H. Gers New Richmend, Ind. e..
Mrs. Lewis L. Craig, Client, Ky.-s @
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-01
------------- ---------------
Steamboat Register.

ARRIVALS Boston, Big saudy Forest Queen, Mad.
ison; Fairy Queen, Maysyille; X anawhs Valley Ka;
nawha; Jacob strader, Lopisyille Epnee, Wheeling;
Kate May Memphis, Roche.ter and Stephen lDeca-
tur, dock; Mary Cook, hVuisvle; Neptune, Pitts
burg; Ohio No, 5, Marietta. 80
PEpARTUREs-Boston, Big Sandy; Forest Queen,
Madison; Fairy Queen, Maysyile; Jacob ,Strader,
Louisville; Ponleroy, Kanawha; Mary Cook. Pitts
burg; Swallow, Parkersburg; Neptune, st. Louis.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-01

CHILD. DROWNED IN BATH TuB.--Ye Yester-
day afternoon q little child, two and a half
years old, waa missed by its. parentsy who re-
side on Fifth h.strset, near tho Whitewater Ca.
nal. Dilgent search was made by the dis
tressed parents throughout the city, but the
missing one could not be found. About dusk
last evening the mother entered thS bath
room; md wts startled y.beholdipg her child
lying In the bathtub, corpse. ~ %, .4 t
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-01

:. Ns-The latest introduction, by B. r. Alloy,
has created quite yjurore among our young
men. 1t is q hat, which, for style quality and
exquisite finish, stands unequaled. If you
wish comfort with gentility get one Of Alleys
1atast.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-01

Gs5- We call the readers attention to the
card of Mr.. Morehouse & Co., in this paper.
Mr.. NJ. has peen engaged in his present
business in this city for the last twenty six
years, and Of course understands all that ap-
pertains to cabinet-Ware and upholstery.
You will always get good article from him
at q fair price. A'-'t
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-01

Found DEAp.--A man named Johnson, sup
posed to be from Philadelphia, was found
dead In an omnibus, near the Brighton House,
day before yesterday. Coroner Carey held an
inquest and rendered verdict Of "death by
intemperauce." " af '~H set7
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-01

IA MAIN S-sTREgr.--"Dodd's best"' Is pass
port to any sooiety--almost any station, and
to be without one Of his model hats Is to be, as
was Flora McFlimsey, with "nothing to wear."
His fall style is now the mode, and to be In
tho fashion you must. have one. Remember
No. 144 Main street. - -! ~ n u ri {
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-01

1ss"The Knickerbocker Magas sine, for Octo-
ber; AN the Year Round, for September; the
New York Clipper and Porter's Spirit, both
for this week, have been received by Pease &
Co., Sixth-street, east of Walnut. Everything
new and readable can be found there.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-01

Found DBAD,-Coroner Carey held an IN,
quest yesterday over the body Of q negro
man named Stephen BURDEN found dead in
his room near tongworth's wine-collar. No
marks1of violence were discovered, and the
jury returned o verdict of death from pslpi
tation Of the heart. The deceased was fifty
five years Of age: q W Ibr3$I r e,