davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-23
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
E.aNCY DYE HOUSE,

II GRAUPNER would respectfully notify the cit
4 liens Of Davenport, Rock leland and vicinity
that he has taken house on
THIRD ST., BET. BRADY AND PERRY,
In Davenport, and proposes to the Ladies' and
Gentlemen that he Will Color and Scour SILK Orspe
Shawls, Wool, Cotton, Hair, Feathers, straw and
Furs.
He has been - years in the business and has
worked In Russia. Italy, Germany and In the princi.
pie cities Of the United States
0LlANB1, s0oUR; COLON AID syPAIl
ALI KINDS o.
oOnt1O11aO1nsO 01otla0A.
end Vim warrant aAs eeloss Ge1 end bsssS6ea1 n -
oSv oaae sauR-AAO
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-23
HOStctteF@S
Celebrated Stomach BiffAFp

01 ve1 Known qualities o. thsts sqcsijsns Dosesss
> 0aes u unneessoo1y 70 tsll what ihsy ere.
~ Seooosl1O ~ to0s sle Aioorgaaloo1 eoo0oGA,
~ ovh0 0ee4 spps0ts. ny sss jass ~ tAlAG'
Try IT.
~ o0alns ~ ss)o ~ ~ aoanss ~ ~ pssDsls
teS
SssoAM -~.~s- u .as oss.s -
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-23

Notice.
0QD OaDscsiotssn Dseoe q TIE DoSsaDost -
u 0oloe vaoGv IN nanA oo0poAy WI ruo1o
81 = ~ 49, q IN 4. ,. oso61ogp, a ~ ~
f }&s { ~ S's - -
!. k4nin,.l
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-23

OFFICES,
London. New Yo,k urih,rvne
tiverp nj. Is Wall a;rsst nortreaL
oasses. Sydney.
STATE o. Iowa, AuhIros's OrricE.l
lie. hainss, Nov. 2, 1863. (
ITtSberrhy certified thsi Tie lat day OF Kovsin.
l is'r, ISIS statement Of HI NV fork Branch ~
the Lverpeel spd London Pare and iif~ Insurance
compaa Sss'e u New York, IN the lsth ia, Of
January, ls5,, "a eccfdauce witt tn- prov,r NJ Of
al rs tn Ir.i-l .snv. o. this tate passed jam
Ary 18th. 1877. that sneh statement shows tla. mi
Company - ~ se>-d "ithe reqai lie amount aI cap
itai sni invested as required saii act.
Attsority Is therefor gty. To ibe all We FAMED
Insurance Company 10 traD-nct business II Insu-
lnss In this ale. secardArc@ vi The laws IN. re-
o. II Is slso ccr,,n,d thai @ Aimanb, ssa of
rayrnpor Ia been du y appointed b, ss,d Compa-
~ bnat With fuil poW,r 20 Ike risks Of Iasurans.
III rein aud H. Acknowledge service OF process up
hi Hing ctrih dropy ~ the statement ni-i In ~
office with the ul.rt Of the D- ret Jputt IN snJ fur
said County.
In t-stia NY whereof have set M, hanj and AZ
hSci mo seal OF once, thi, tn. 1t day OF November
ISIS.
JOHN PATTEE, Auditor Of Iowa.
STATEMENT 81 the Capital. ineo1 and Expen-
diture OF tn New York Brsreh OF tn Iiv rpool and
londonFire ard Lille asuranec Company T.. tbs year
ending January 10. 1855.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-11

MECHANICS AND MANUFACTURERS EXCHANGE.
Pursuant to o call recently made upon our citi-
zens, for the purpose of organizing Mechan-
les and Manufacturers Exchange, quite a
number of the leading men interested in such
matters met at the Mechanics Institute last
evening. Mr.. Robert NJ. Mitchell, of the firm
of Mitchell & Rammelsberg, was called to the
Chair. Mr.. J. B. Elliott was appointed secre-
tary.
On a call from the Chairman, Mr.. Elliott
stated the object of the meeting, and read from
reports of similar organizations in other cities
their character, objects, etc.
On motion of Mr.. Chas. F. Wilstach, it wal
resolved that we organize Mechanics and
Manufacturer Exchange in this city.
On this motion many spoke, and all con,
Cured In its Importance.
On motion, committee of five were ap,
pointed to draft constitution and by laws, t
be presented at the next meeting. Mr.. Chas
f. Wilstach, Philip Hinkle, BENZ. Bruce, A
D. Latta and p. b. Lane constituted the com
mittee.
The meeting then adjourned to meet in tn
same place, on next Thursday evening, a
half past seven p. NJ, to adopt the constitu
tiOn and complete the organization.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-11
SUPERIOR COURT.
ADJUSTMENTS. A

WOODS THEATER.-The audience at this
establishment was not 50 good last night as the
performance deserved. This evening is set
apart for the benefit of Mrs. EfTie Ellser, lady
who is pleasing in all she undertakes. The
bill is good One-consisting of "Domby and
Son and the fairy spectacle of "Cinderella, or,
the Little Glass Slipper" .a.
NATIONAL HALL.-A very fair house
assembled at "0ld Drury" last night to wit
ness Bulwer's beautiful play of the "Lady of
Lyons" The "Claude" of Mr.. Sullivan evil
dences his care and study, as do all his rendi-
tions, and was dressed in much better taste
than We ever before saw it. The play was we'll
\ cast and for the most part carefully performed.
Tonight Mr.. Sullivan takes benefit, and
appears as Shylock in the "Merchant of
Venice" and as "Don Caesar de Bazan," in the
popular drama of that name.
PIXIES OPERA HoUSE.-We have the
1 pleasure to announce that FlotOw's beautiful
l opera of "Martha" will be performed on the
temple. In tho cast are the names of Colson
Madame Strakosch, Brignoli and Junca, as
brilliant quartette as could be brought to.
gether on any operate stage in the Union. By
the Chicago papers we are informed that q
! complimentary benefit to Mr. Strakosch takes
place this evening, the tickets to which wer'
disposed of before yesterday. We would re-
mind those who wish choice seats for the sea
son, of the necessity of being present at thu
sale, at nine o'clock tomorrow morning. A
twelve o'clock, NJ, the sale of seats for thu
first, second and third nights will take place.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-11
DIED,

On the 5th, Tth and 10th inst, of scarlet fever
MARY ELIzABETH, aged years, 3months and IL days;
IDA KATE, aged years and days, and ALBERT LEWIS
aged years and 10 days, children of Lewis and
Elizabeth Alexander.
The funeral will take place from the family resi-
dence, No. 397 Race etreet, Friday, llth inst at
o'clock p NJ. The friends Of the family are respect
fully invited TO attend without further notice.
Although philosophy may teach, and truly too, that
when the miasmatic atmosphere Of life removes to
Immortality those souls love- they are better far
and happier than who here remain, yet still the
of sorrow fall and cen by sympathy will not be
stayed How much more is this the case when Death
with unrelenting hand plucks from a mothers bo.
three sweet buds at once, and transplants then
all 20 bloom among the seraphs of the skies
We deeply sympathize with these parents In thoil
bereavement, and can only as consolation say thai
their ehildren's white-winged spirits bathe IN
streams of bliss and sing delightful music in bette
world 36l
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-11

ATTEMPTED SUIcIDE.--A German named
Bodeman, a cabinet maker, who after having
sought in every part of the city for work, and
having failed in all, driven to desperation by
old Exchange Bridge, which crosses the Miami
Canal near Western Row, for the purpose of
drowning himself. He was seen by some per-
sons who were near, and who succeeded in res
cuing him, much to his annoyance, from grave
just then but he said there was more in life
than he could bear, and threatened to destroy
himself at some other time. Poor fellow =
What he must have suffered, s'er he could thus
conclude to shuttle off this mortal coil and
rush unbidden to the arms of death.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-11

ANOTHER ELoPENENT.-When one of the
dove-eyed daughters of our sister State finds
one she loves-and what appears to bo not un-
frequent, also, that dark -browed father frowns
upon the man on whom sho smiles--she forth
with concludes to follow her beloved TO this
city and get married. OF course, she does not
know that this is the best cure for what she be-
leves his love, and thus she seeks to pluck
what seems a beauteous flower, not thinking
that however fair, as soon as broken from the
parent stem, it begins to fade, and in a little
while its beauty and its fragrance both depart.
sweet-faced girl, for whom the roses of not
twenty Junes had blown, of this same sort,
cheated by the Imagination -nurtured dream OF
love returned, in company with very good
specimen of the Kentucky gentleman, made
her appearance few days ago at the spen-
Ger House. The clever clerk, always willing
to oblige his guests, assisted the couple, by ali
the means he knew, to get license, which they
thought was all that was necessary; for Il
"make assurance double sure, p they had brough
a minister with them. They learned, however
that this was trouble and expense for nought
and that the person who united them mus
reside in this State. After some further delay
on this account, they were at last joinet
K together in those bonds which are the only
antidote for passion poisoned minds.
Then both seemed happy, and they smiled a
what they thought another triumph of the ros,
god. Although we have no faith in what i
called the happiness of welded life, we can no
choose but wish that round the path this tende
| girl has marked out for herself the fairest flow
ers of Hope may ever bloom, and that agains
her sky of life no clouds may come to shut ou
from her sight those glowing stars with whicl
her loves young dream has peOpled all he
years.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-11

SENT TO CoLUMBUs.--Thirteen prisoners were
sent to the Penitentiary at Columbus, last
night, for crimes and terms as follows, viz;
Charles Cook and William Setter, murder in
the second degree, for life; William Bowman,
counterfeiting, seven years; John Graham,
burglary, seven years Isaac and William Lam
dis, receiving stolen goods, three years each ;
William Lehman and Daniel Malhorn, burgla-
ry, FIVE years each; Charles Grafton and Charles
Brooks, counterfeiting, four years each; Charles
Grove and Katherine Harris, grand larceny, one
year each and John Webb, for stabbing with
intent to kill, one year.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-11
LAW REPORT.
COMMON PLEAS.

CRIMINAL SIDE.--In this branch Of the Court,
Judge Carter presiding, the following prisoners
were arraigned:--
Jefferson Pierceson, boy apparently about
12 years old, was arraigned on charge of
malicious shooting. Ho entered plea of not
guilty.
The Court inquired of the prisoner how old
he was.
The prisoner replied that he was II years of
age, and that he was the son Of a farmer living
in Miami Township.
James Taylor (colored) was arragned on two
indictments for burglary, and pleaded not guilty.
Thomas Everett put in a plea Of not guilty
to the charge of keeping a gambling room.
Abe Gross, grand larceny; plea of not guilty.
james Miller, burglaryj plea of not guilty.
John Miller rendered a plea Of guilty OF
potty larceny to a charge Of stealing lead pipe.
The prisoner being unknown to the police, and
the clerk having stated that his character was
heretofore good, the Court said they would give
light sentence-three months on the Chain
gang.
Charles Grafton pleaded guilty on two in
dictments for having in possession counterfeit
money.
Charles Brooks was tried and found guilty
| for having in possession, &c. A nolie was en-
tered in another indictment for similar offense
TRIAL FOR GRAND LARoENY.-Wm. Young
was placed on trial, charged with grand lar
ceny-stealing wearing apparel, the property
l of Solomon Rauth, from the Oregon House, on
Walnut street, about two weeks ago.
Dennis Calden testified that he himself stole
l the property, and that Young had nothing tC
/ do with it.. Verdict of guilty.
| W. II. Kerr for the State; James Boyle fol
defense.
| APPLICATION TO DISCHARGE MRS. BURNS
Application was made by G.. P. 0'Donnell fo
the discharge Of Mrs. Burns from custody OF
the charge of murder in the first degree. Th
ground Of the application was that the Grant
Jury had failed TO find bill in the case.
The Prosecuting Attorney said that the Gram
Jury had not yet passed on the case at all.
| Judge Carter refused the motion.
l THE Probate Judge, to whom a similar mp
plication was made, upon the hearing of wri
of habeds corpus also refused to discharge tn
accused.
PRISONERS SENTENcED.-Daniel Mailhorn
and William Lamer, burglary and larceny, sen
fenced each to FIVE years imprisonment in tn
Penitentiary.
| Charles Grafton and Charles Brooks--tw
charges against each of burglary sentenc
/ was passed of two years for each offense, max
ing the full term Of each prisoner four years.
| SUPERIOR COURT.
MOTION FOR New TRIAL.-In the case of tn
Rev. ]. Quinby against Eckstein & Co.,
| which the plaintiff obtained a verdict some
time since for So 500, in suit to recover dan
| ages for the putting up of a wrong medicine
! Judge Spencer ordered that plaintiff should r,
nit $500, or the motion would be granted.
Plaintiffs counsel were allowed time to col
| suit.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-11

A SAD CAsE.-William Pugh-a brother, We
believe, of Senator Pugh-yesterday, by some
means, obtained a vial of laudanum, with
which he threatened self-destruction. Some
persons, who knew him, had him locked up, so
that he could not do himself violence, where
we hope he may recover from this tempo
rary desire to take his life, and with violent
hand burst through the portal which leads to
the Unknown.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-11

ARRESTED FOR GRAND LARCENY. A man
named John McIlvain was arrested yesterday
and taken to the Ninth-street Station house,
charged with having stolen $125 from young
man whom he met at a bagnio on Rittenhouse
street. tits thought there was another concerned
in the affair, who has escaped, and with whom
he had divided the money, as but 1863 was found
upon his person. He will have hearing be-
fore Judge Pruden this morning.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-11

BURGLARY.-Four boys, Anthony Hull, Ben
iamin Crawford, John Kroch and Kneeland
Hill-the eldest being not more than sixteen
years of age-were arrested and lodged in the
Ninth street Station house, yesterday, charged
with having burglariously entered house il
the western part of the city. They will appear
at the Police Court this morning.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-11

The case of Abe Cross, for tho burglary and
larceny at the residence of the late w. NJ
Churchill, was commenced at a late hour yes
terday afternoon before Judge Carter. Several
prisoners were sentenced also, whose names
will be found in our Law report.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-11

POLICE CoURT.-Philip Ebler, the man whom
we mentioned day before yesterday as having
been arrested upon a charge of violent assault
at the same time upon the honor and the person
of a married lady, on Elm street, was acquit-
ted, no evidence having been offered which
could substantiate the accusation.
A fellow named Smith, who was guilty of
having been drunk day before yesterday, and
also of having provoked a breach Of the peace
at the house of his sister, was sentenced to If
teen days Incarceration in the City Prison.
Another, named Samuel Hadlin, whose love
for stimulants is much greater than his love of
propriety, broke some windows of a drinking
house, whose keeper refused to credit him for
"the drinks" was fined SIS and costs.
Edward Held admitted that he had been
guilty of an assault and battery on Lieutenant
Burns, was fined So and costs, and sent to Jail
for six days upon a charge of disorderly
| conduct.
James Britain abuses his family occasionally,
and has been before His Honor for this offense
several times. Upon such a charge he was
| fined 81 and costs yesterday morning.
A young man, VIM. Hunter, fond of dancing
| and drinking-a votary of both Terpsichore
l and Bacchus-a night or two ago, at ball
behaved himself very badly, and was fined
| therefor $40 and costs.
A couple Of young men who, in driving very
fast around the corner of Sixth and Elm streets
day before yesterday, ran over a boy, about
fourteen years of age, named James Pierson,
injuring him quite seriously, although not dan
gerOusly. They were brought before Judge
Pruden, but the case was laid over for final ae
ton until Saturday.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-11

ACCIDENT TO SERVANT. GIRL.-A servan
girl, who resides in the capacity of nurse a
the house of Mr.. B. Lennon, on Ninth street
below John, fell down stairs with babe in he
arms, few days ago, and, although the chile
was not injured by the accident, she was hur
so severely in the spine, that it is thought sh'
con not recover
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-11

ONE of the most intellectual ministers in the
city, in consequence of some disagreement be-
tween him and his congregation, is, we learn,
about to be presented with petition request
ing him to resign, one having already been
circulated for that purpose. We sincerely hope
this may not prove true, for intellect, and lib
erality and rationalism are very much needed,
we think, in our nineteenth century pulpits.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-11
New and Invaluable Remedy for
the Cure Of Rupture.
A CERTAIN CURE.

The undersigned prepares Plaster out of Swiss
Alpine herbs, which he can recommend 20 all suffer-
ing of Rupture, as a remedy which will cure this
painful disease In the Oldest Of cases, In short time,
without .pains. Having proved its most wonderful
healing power during many years practice in Swift.
zerland and Germany, he would invite all ruptured
persons TO give II fair trial One pot Of IT, the price
Of which Is 49, will effect In most cases. IL Ia
for sale at A. TAFELS Drug Store, north east COR
of Sixth and Main streets, Cincinnati, .,x,
B6-Lotters for further information 10 he addressed
to O. znrcher, Box 81, Cincinnati, Ohio. 2is
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-11

then to punish persons in that way-when the
blood would be seen on the ground after the
party had passed on.
The Colonel added that he probably heard
the first sermon ever preached in Cincinnati, at
the corner of Fourth and Main streets. The
soldiers who then attended service went armed,
according to General wayne's orders.
At this point our reporter was compelled to
leave.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-11

SUDDEN DEATH.-A German woman, while
engaged at the wash-tub, day before yesterday
fell down, and in a few minutes, died. She
resided on Eighth street, between Sycamore
and Broadway, and was supposed to have come
to her death from palpitation of the heart, oil
some disease of that nature.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-11
Departure of Trains.

CtNrtSNsTt HAMILTON a. DAYTON 600 A. NJ, $40
4, NJ, Il3O p. NJ. $40 p. NJ, Hamilton Accommo-
dation. - - - -
CINcISNArt a ST. LoUIs-9O0 A. NJ, 4:l5 p. NJ. 1850
. p NJ, Lon tsville Express.
INpIGNAP1Lis a CINCINNATI.6A. NJ, El5P NJ. sOO
p nj Chicg go and Terre Uaute Night Express
LITTLE MIAMI 300 A. NJ, 4:lb p. NJ, ll:30 r. NJ.
cSclNNAgI MASIETFAs PAFTEEssURsFrOm Il ssS East
CtNcISsNTI WILMIgg1oN 4 HANEsvILLE-From East
Front-Street Depot-9 A. NJ, 4:15 =. NJ.
CINcINNATI, RICHMOND INDANAPoLIs-6:OO A. NJ.
4:30 p. NJ -
ASDgHsoN KoKoMo q Loo, INsPoRr-From Cincinnati
Hamilton Dayton Depo t-6:O0 A. Nj.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-11

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CoMMIssIoNERs.-At
their session yesterday the County Commits
sioners passed an order for $40 for attorneys
fees, and authorized John Goodrich to repair
the Gest street bridge, at cost not exceed
ing 5000
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-11

BURGLARY.-The house of man named
James Bateman, on Plum street, was burglar
iousIy entered, night before last, by some per-
sons, who carried off about $40 in money and
S25 worth of clothing. They would, perhaps,
have taken more, but their noise awakened
some of the inmates, who gave the alarm, and
thew fed
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-11
LOCAL NE w -,
Cincinnati, March II, 1859.
Amnsements This Evening.

NEW NATIONAL THEATER-Sycamore street,
between Third aud Fourth-"Tho Merchant of
Venice:" "Dou Caesar de Bazan.n
WOODS THEATER-CornerS Sixth and Vine SITS
tDonlbey aud SOM" Cinderella; Or The Little Glass
o 'tgETEkT WESTERN MUsEUM-Corner Third and
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-11

RoBBED IN MARKET.--A lady, Mrs. Claypole,
was robbed in the Sixth street Market-place,
near Plum, yesterday morning, of about $l2 in
money and gold bracelet. The pickpockets,
with which our city seems to be just now
warming, grow bOlder daily and appear to be
reaping rich harvest
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-11

GEORGE HALL, who sold the property for
which he had no title, was yesterday discharged
from Jail, the matter having been compromised
by the other party, Mr.. Asa A. Flint.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-11

PIXIES PEAK.-A gentleman just from this
very interesting place, is in our city, and we
understand about to get up complete map OF
the whole country and the route thereto.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-11

THE Hamilton County Teachers Association
meets in Cumminsville High School Building,
On Saturday, at nine O'Clock A. M.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.

W. X. CARPENTER is a candidate for City Com
missioner, subject to the decision Of the Citgens'
Convention. 359
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-11

THE Adams Express Company have Oul
thanks for New York and other papers in ad-
vance of the mail.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-11
IN ADVANCE

Gs5- CARRIERS, NEws-BoYs AND AGENTS sup
Piled with "Daily Press" at so cents per hun
CASH INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
No papers sent from or leave the Office till
paid for. Advertisements to be paid at time
of ordering.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-11
FOR SALE.

ENOR SALE-BOARDING HOUSE FUR
H' NITURE-On the soutf-west corner of Third
and Broadway. Has sixty five good paying boarders.
Rent low. Inquire at 73 East Third street. 35l
LN0R fIALE-A Fine New Brick House and
N Lot, at "A bargain, ,on West Ninth street, between
Cutter and Linn, No. 2IS. House has rooms and
Kitchen Lot 20 by 100 feet to alley; large cstern;
oIS
DURE SILVER BUGLE.--For sale, at half
II price, u PURE SILVER BUaLE, Eb. The
instrument is perfect In every respect Address Ea-
ton Cornet Band" Eaton, Ohio. $40
LNOR SALE-Or will be exchanged for an
~ assortment of Dry Goods suitable for Western
Country Store, fye excellent Building Lots IN the
Western part of the city. SAMUEL A. SARGENT,
No. 2Apollo Buildings, corner Ffth aud Walnut S2s
NOR SALE -BAND-BOX MACHINE -
II Which has been run about one year. Inquire at
D. b. Jordan fAper-Box Factory, South-e corner
Fifth and Main streets. Sl2
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-11

VIVIAN TED-To RENT-A Dwelling
w House, with from six TO eight rooms; would
prefer II in the western part of the city. Address
339' ''N' ~ JNo. II. DETHRs.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-11

"ANTED - Persons wishing permanent,
w pleasant and profitable business, will do we'll
to address with stamp, "Clothes Dressing Compound
Company, Box 22 Covington, Kentucky" Exclusive
agencies given. 23a
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-11

." Quarters wanted, in
w in large or small quantities, by the gross or
barrel, in exchange for those Splendid PICTURES
Wat Fourth strnet
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-11
OUR MUSICAL FRIEND"

A WEEKLY Publication Of Sheet Music,
IN containing is pages, Price only 10 cents The
quality of Music procured from the regular pun
fishers would cost more than ten times thSt nn9unt
Snppiedby ..s rs A. HUTCHINeOh,
Bookseller Stat. ner, 100 Vinest, bet Fourth snd
Fifth, Cincinnati, Ohio. 5oI
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-11

ENANCY BASKETS.--I have just received
II full assortment Of Fancy Baskets, which
oner 70 'Ne 'iaue ~ '0'' ~" LEWIS wALD,
3D ~ hlILl q Pearl Street.