davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-19

Triieb! Irob! 0ret!
9len 0euti9en Der etuOt Baltimore

EglL rrE Naen DeutI9en Der Sta6t Baltimore
IN @ut 9etl pom Baltimore 3urnercprp8.
SGrt eS 6rellnbe uuo p~erhnnnlt, Z bEl-L5 =
DAP oos &urnercprp8 bat be1timmt,
Selne 6reunoe elnn1al ber6ltb AT amiiIireu 2.
uno na1 Wd9nplia 9rooe gu ercurlionireu.
Nm Wtenta9 penn fpnlmenbell benz blonelt,
6aun Seeer Die lduu6eu Burner Idauer,
81 Q8les tie elm .Seser nit letuem S6abe e.4Gr.s1
Nb9eben na9 Dem beliebten ~6eItpl1se.
Sie mtroen, eS aud rcbt 9erne iebel,
Menn piee quite a5reunoe ~mit9eben. EE.r
IS Sldets tolteu MIR etnen balben Sbaler4 g-r #.
E5 (Op98 tIoer liuo mlr babe 3abter) .ttff.1# = 1f4t
!3u erbalten beIm @0nute Dem ernannteu 81 a.
j. sune am Pbilaoelpbia Depot benz betanutelt. rs4
eu Selenlann'S OtuIitccrpS ut enSa9irt, mig f--Hr-s.
.st OaSs ~oerltebt5 lpte man ole 5fBe ritbrt. -
uHo bat ltb lbrl9ens mott pergeupmuIc1, .i4 81.
Srps Der utlder ulle Spelnlfomrneu, e.tattt
Die 0ISenheine 6reuce 10 gu erb6ben,
DAP EN- Sober per9nit8t miro na6 9aul e 9eben.
n &urueret, Spiel, @ei lang uno &an3, 7'1f 4s.su
2Se61elt allies i'm tunte1 Grant 7Ha 1sa=u.E r.5-U
8elm Bier uuo betm QSetn z as a-agstraf tg-tH
.9s WSereen Nue lett .s#g-g fsgr#E a- 6GaJ
Setter uno frpbltd1, f-. t~n rsr III 5"f.ga-}4H trte
Hult9 uno iei9, 7rrE aliHtfg d sff HmT
Ber3nI9t mo mullter 1870 4gJ za rg--@ rr+1
sd e. lao tmlnerJ butter, r1ui1l16 eif l-ea .9-a.a.#
t -gEe oa8 9eben, -e rs4aE 1{5 ri a7tfa# DID rasr
rsr Die paare ihwebeu g iu z fmg1eslf9l4 all iat
SIN betterrl Rretle ~ s~1I5f
Nue li1 Ireuen..
QUE baben lie Itb ber3It6 a%lnttit;t, '- q ..e
Wenn ras OampfrpB ie pieoer b~einfabrt,
@tr. SSe6eril 1T frOb uno fr6bli9 9emelen.
OpIes tann man aui alien @eii6tettt leIen.
DaB Sbt @ule tOmmt, bic Sbr tomWen tSCunt,
@uniht 9etnri9 86ni9, Qrditbent, .,..
8Iclen 8eiud}tbut AUDI e~rIoarten,
Yer Sefretar AoCIpb 8auu9arten. (Do6GMO
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-19
a DIR. Hufeland. ia.
NoIiamifdber Iprbiol

flr i@ntGs 3ttInnS pom Run,n, Grtdltunsj SnFatnisn, Brda.
ne, Haubsn 9alS unh RHttr6Rrtneuttin6uue, &RSltbrun9 unA
Stnn mod mSsliS, Gr-.. .'srunS fur IGs an bttteT RranIptti
estbsnte. ftlbf tn Ben ttsttn Stabsn. ga1 4.g ID s.
Dttlt sberGbmtt Preparation tit eIet& bem Dittern iuserI6j.
ag. q IN far cine SldHt RON Rrantte ten btAtntmt, hG
augtmttner nb ssfdbrlt1tt ala dus dnrsrs btntn Bite BeusA.
ntr btetts 2nnbet unterporfen fnb Rrdntbtten btt son e4.
..sr ttstnen 4riditunG %ttrratrtn,. pr. Ben. ktsft trRt 6rlt.
4eSuttprtttt fact: SD nth nttt %tsbaupten, kat Rnlt"
flr unf tn, mas Rs Den uaS bat seIbt Ftetsr far bic Bench.
1er aneerer 8entn Hnb. abtr I'd Tam btlttmmt strE&srn, hAf
Hs aHs &rdnttsttsh SDn er5stref WtfStrItHEttf unb uetr
Sterbtfdue ~tnfatrtn.
P &tne rttters ytsbt bsr sHtfsslt&sn 9efderIt&iett Der ssx
stnet flstnen GrsdItnnS tn:fetenbtu Rrauftetsn, tstst I'D BET
ttnen Bid uber na9elsbenDt aus sen 0ert@tcn bee TttlahI.
spta misunderstanding tntnp nmtas Eabtn, ,ErUSbsrn PEI.
iaoslp9ta %ansrtannt eiat Der sefanbtRsn e table Der nniOs 10
,eiet he KdbeueI
1882. @efammtjael Der .Sttrs,faas 3ss tO:ss-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-19

Ottft 9atIen BttstE II, bs httRdtt Der 1. TbetI alts SttrRA
fdHt tn btsfem Hda6e burt aRS3sSrRna ssrurfa&t rttktn, as.
aetebtn grn ben tabtrst&en anbern Getben, Bic SUn ttnts
tetnten Wss@..@"a berbstasfutrt werhfn }Ds is aJoH H} lMI ~
SAunt euere @efmbteit' unc ptnn tbr an elmer GrfGItunA be
Bruf cber Qun9e leibet tduftt etne 0lafhe ron 6ufeLdn6fs
halfamtlGen Goretdl unc ttr fSnRet duf I&ere @eneluns rtMnen.
beJeuat. ~ z 1000 Hso''i@7- Va "H3+ .A- - ''1N "
Suaen tpunnt aber nan6mal BON SsrbOrtenem Weasen, In mel.
dem Sole bas .DedtfAe Bttters" ee6rdubt trerben fCGte. SIN
S6qen pom etneut anoauernOeu Sufen sberribrenbtr S6rd&e anb
IblmHnune bs SanSea Spfents pirb man bas SitterS Sn 9rD6eua
Nugen Rnben. -3E1 ,4l@FiIG .&4 6
1afelbe pirO etnis Bet Or. 8. Sd. Sadfpn. 4ss Mrhfr.
YtilaoelpbiG, perferttst uo betaaea. Druestfen um6 .SIDreHaltern
burh BITE Der. Stnaten Sertauft. 49,
VTeis IS &ents BITE Hlnfme. q sa4e II eEafF asN, WA ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-19

g. 24ts4L. IA$lG AAA4 @t4AS@%F% "rr% - egg
Rr 6eute 1Ibenb 3SarmDntez Wulf bel
Capt. S9ilinser auf 6eoeral Sin, au89efGbrt
BON Capt, Spaanbt'8 M1uifz@orp8.. HI I'LL
"a IS @qrten. Seute
Qbeuo bon 6 lbr an 6armontesW nft Bel
@asbeleudtuns i'm @urteuzu -a914u9
-NS Seute Nberb Sertetty @on3ert Don Ben
beliebteten &inltlert 8altimore'S in Der ars
.belters5oae, 59. Breperiffr. re sas g.. a-
Ca Seute Abeno Grn sWtulit, inter
2eituu8 be8 }Brpf. gbu8, Bereid, IN Der Eur1<
59aue be8 Sp5, Dem. Tlrnperein8.
GO Seute n5WeiteS DOnnerfa98z@cncert
bel Srn. Hulrtunn in Bellevue @arte11. SEA-
9ere8 in Der NnnoHee. i7a0 as5a7s ~. asalr siila.aG
= ~- SOIOtpaD8 NiIen iaes0
limb be Ba6nsuer her @eiunOset aDer @ationen Of tipiGirt pber
'wilo. Sn @rmattup9, un0 Sebgi9s, esrurla9t bur9 @retle IT.
ssnb elmer Dirt coer alsenteiner @rf9lafun9 oeS SpternS, lit ibe
ButuuS wieOerberteusnO unO sustel9 tar. emo Sic trsibsn bic
giitigen urIaten pS nebeS aus benz 66rper berauS uno aeben
6emielbeu Die fritbere @eiunebet uno Starte. md d. ,-aY
gu baben in Der 6abrit 30. 80 Waicen Zane Nep- Dorf un6 BEL
alien Drl99tten gu rs @tS., Go @S. umb 81 Die S4o9teI.
NS"'Ao'A~l -r& BsA~6A vtan Ode a4fAasa~#f
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-19

asg rsasl5 ri iaslssris rlEg0 agH ftita8l gsaaH aaang
yiuS S,agHl .n3s2I# Ha}eiAd us9 Sc saa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-19

eA93I3d& 381IIIglnCV @9g 31F& !
u.eIa9) .49gesd iaHa1g @tsl Hssaa ai nsa9@ ipamsai
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-19

Qod pl1rDe .er beipuRtle8. N(dtt mug TIN III
has MbiteleDIhe -Sdl1S gunpC i6ifte -etllenL 800
ten an 6r1I Bereaob Bier. 58teIer fubr Qlei6
NIT Or g8m Of0, &enlp biaaus lttrtD bfodte
NIT re1Ien I5ilfe Dem Veruaa(iidten mad ieiuer
Wcbnuna in cluntbiuz ndbe 6reutcntfr. Die
IHerren s doid5Drn' 8 ITiir1oo lbpear1uaaalRen erIdiittert. bah
es lanaelbei It ~ {etuuer A@rbpluins b~eDiirfeh
mirb. 'H9 '1ia m,5 tga a ,q
8,ranppf mn lrtp,e H. ~. ~ @l8 an einerl Der
fet,ten5 @l6euoe adein fleines Mdod,en NamenB
gSilIrn Sieee9 Sa1teriefthtcnS BON lnn q apno etzi'I nb.
.5burplfr p~dIiirte. mari eli, bpSbafter Rrlabe
Elm .nnd15 brenuelSe8 .2iinbbSl1den.g nit be1u er
eben cine @a8lanipe- dflseSin6et Bate mad tibtr.
rOurf paS 3iinobSlaben 6eerietbH ibr Rletp in
Ilannen. Slut ibrl i@el6rei elite aSerre5rel
8idees berBei, Der in Der Nabe, prebttt utfb I'M
ter & '5le etnl pr' qTt6dalr,e, FAC. iaa@s selans ibm, nit Ell
oetere @efabr,, Die 6ldiitn.eeaa aiu8SltSl6e4n, Die
8erlebraaen, be8 Oeaodens fin6 ni9t sefd6r+
lid,tl55 $5o1 1t r,4Soa aa .3i , Dr. ss'' siaiis q 53s 6n4siaSe 17T
erbriib f...4s9g us etn fOidb1ritaerr farbiz
asr Ruube gsalaens Sam. IOanls,1 Der BEL iei=
net gftern IN SO. 2omBdrbIfr. afmri65Bnttt," anil Sfelt
init sSohea beld1ftietg ipar uno ebenl bds Seuer
arblie8, 35tIef IT, iii aallaltdfGlher @eilai an ben auf
benz Sfen Ifebenben ,Gppf nit foaenben, 8aIz
Ter. Oer 0pp1 tteL UNI, C187 DetRe. QO1ller lteI
leem SpaNaabbeeiiti i iitber ben aei66a unb pertribtes biefen
TO- ba6 Der 9ltabs,,a,' III lmaentlid 5ptldm ben
Sal8 bfiiul,, IIein Qebeu lang perunfaltetiein miro.
Or 2SpfeS, 1oe:rr Ben 8aaben III 8ebanbfnng
bat, aetarbt tidt, 6aB er an ben Yerletungen
Itesrbets .ffpiirb. 54sa51 s75ia4imt .sa p5n1a a2 1u
NO ar6gebtadtnt"nt tie M a tt 0. Ell. ~
Die Matrclen aWetidyuel 6arlep uno @m, Sing
puroen. eeltereq perbaftetg unter Ser Nntlase,
BON benz 9eaenwdrti9 i'm bieligen Safen be7noz
ltden @6if 81. 6. 8rOmn our6sebrannt gu
Iein. rirooo9W-I@d350 sq5a4D
Gin 9 TIT % &c eez
fprben, - @oDbwin Oee 8ldtr friber Qiea>
tenant in oct 8er!l ct. Wedrine 1T IN Qnnapu-
G8 aeftorbeu.a HSefne Qeide fpnrbe bierbier@ aez
bar'aoddtt ullo .a III @reenmcunt Cemetery seer
btot.,55 f5...5m as5nt 2. g. 9.. al , .,as4 ' a,r M , g. ST. asn5s
Cob etnerza tfe.n Mafrpue. ~.
@efern 1tarbE1 Die 91idbrriiae 6rau Wfarp 6es
nit eire nidt uur Sebr frontme, ipnoSern audi
Iebrs npppbltbdtiee Dame. ,a.9ss a,s'53@ 80
Gin umgse 18Th 6tfi n9.AGm SUIT
se N1menS 6enrp 8etberbricse murbe aeitern
ppn officer 8risg8 perbaftet utter Der 4tflaZ
se, ELM Sltdtfiit9 aus benl 6pule Of 9tefu9e 5u
leial, in welaeS er ab9eliefert murpe.A
8er9 eblt dye + s NIB ruIfS Der II d..
Ills Dpr9eltert AbeHD balb IL tHbf Die lSu>
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-19

MO II rbg ebr'dltn'n tie M a tt o. en-. ~
Die Matrolen Wetduet Sarte4 uro 8nl, Sing
nurben. 9~eltergp rerbaftetg unter Der GnfluSe,
BON benz 9esenpdrtis i'm bieii8en Sofsn befinOz
li4en 9diffd0.9 grOwn Our49ebranat gu
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-19
Nfener 0nts INNS Mffiten.Nnnen.

Wtenen Srennben. ,Betanntsn uub ~lberbaupt benz oeebr.
"a ten pablitunI bic er9ebehe, Au5et9e, baB idb aus benz @elG6ft
S 20 perm Saspb @9bl aasSstretsa bin anN Elm SUIT
So. "a 8altimorelt r., 2. Gbiir pom BreperidIfr.
.ouI meine eisene &e6nuns etotlnt Babe, bite oa6rr, sbds mir in
meiner tribrer @telun9 Selt ntte @ertrouen aud ferner au iber-
trosen nnO eebe ib bic 8eritseruhg, baB i'd bel gutter gSaare bic
~bine1en Yreiie itelen tperoe. h1s @3t1f NfEG =
d I'm SIti9en 3ulprn@ bthet er9ebenft AH1@Ste 3Gi
ape, M GbaS. 3ieSIer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-24

The Proprietors of the DAILY Pass offer to tn
ublic complete newspaper, into which more mat.
ter is condensed than is contained in some daies OF
much greater pretensions in size, and which they
furnish at price that brings it within the reach Of
every and woman In Cincinnati, who are able to
labor.
We ask a fair comparison Of tho Press with the
other of this city of any other city and the
judgment of our readers whether we do not furnish
paper equally attractive at one-haf, or less than
halftho cost of the other Cincinnati dsilies.
THE DAILY PREss, since it came under the present
management, has increased rapidly in circulation
and has now probably large a circulation within
the city of Cincinnati other Journal and is in
creasing at rate equal to the most sanguiue e1pec-
tations Of it's proprietors.
From its large circulation and from its sIzo which
makes advertisements much more conspicuous than
they can be in the large papers, The DAILY PREss
ofors the most valuable advertising medium in this
city. Its advertising business has largely increased,
and its columns respectable exhibited the busi-
and enterprise of the city. Its columns are
peciay looked for large class advertisements Of
wants" and "For Sale," and for servants etc.,
which almost invariably bring prompt answers.
People who out of employment, or who want
help Of any kind, place their needs before thou
sands of the aboring employing classes by twen
ty-hvo.cent advertisement in The DAILY PREss.
THE DAILY PRESS has also larger circulation In
Covington and Newport than the aggregate of all the
other Cincinnati papers,
Business men in Cincinnati can in way increase
their business easily and certainly by advertise
ing in this paper.
Routes be easily established for the DAILY
PREss in any of the towns within a days dis
lance of Cincinnati by railroad, and carriers will find
that little energy and labor will build up routes
which will be valuable to them; and the great mum.
Der of paper that be distributed in al.
most any town, will furnish handsome income to the
carrier.
We are ready TO make arrangements for routes in
towns not yet occupied with persons who can furnish
satisfactory assurances of character and response
nifty.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-24
A Partisan Countess In Disguise.

A few days since, a young foreigner who
occupies high position in Paris (the Countess
de y having heard amusing accounts from
her husband of his picturesque rides upon the
inpeTiaLe OF an omnibus, asked leave to ac-
company him in one of those aerial promen-
AIDES; which seemed all the more desirable
from the fact that her sex was excluded from
them. The husband, after telling her all the
reasons which made il impossible to crafty
her wish, absolutely refused. But to a
woman, young, rich and beautiful there is
not much distance between to o0iH and to do.
That very evening, at eight o'clock, the
Countess dressed in the costume of q student
and accompanied by her father, the Duke
de -, who laughed and scolded all the
while, assembled courageously the steep and
inconveniect steps of the imperidLe Blusbing
and with a heart palpitating with delight, she
seated herself in triumph on the hard, wooden
seat. There proud of the success of her dis
guise, she, in order to complete the illusion,
lighted a cigarette.
A young workman, seated near the pre-
tended student, drew his pipe from his pocket
and asked permission of his neighbor to light
IT by her pertumed cigar. The Countess was
delighted; he certainly believed her boy;
the Illusion of her costume was complete
She entered into conversation with him. he
replied to her questions with apparent sim
plicity, and gave many details Of the work.
SUPP NniSh WSio dultc new 10 us lnIerlOcu-
trice. There was occasionally, however a
mischievous smile on the lips of the appren-
tice, especially when, in return for his confid-
ence, she talked to him of the wearsomness
of college life, or of the tricks played and
prizes won at the college sports and games;
but she took the less heed of the smile; be-
cause, absorbed in her imaginative inventions,
and somewhat, also, excited by her cigarette,
she lent herself TO her own illusions, and for
the moment, really fancied herself student
When the omnibus arrived at its terminus,
the apprentice descended first, then CALAMITY
extended his hand to his neghbor who stood
perehed on the arial ladder "Take care Won
do not fall, Madame" he said, with that ex-
preston, at the same time sly and obse-
uuious, so characteristic Of the gan,in of
Paris. Then he disappeared, with laugh
and hop, skip and jump.
The duke whispered, laughing, in the ear
Of the dis sontented Countess, "The most cum
ming Partisan finds it difficult to deceive one
Of these gentry, my child. II is of no use
for foreigners like ourselves to try"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-24
Prned, the Poet, ON MacauIay, the Histo-
rim

Prned, the Poet, on NIacauIay, the Histo.
rinn.
William Macworth Praed, who was col
lege mate of Lord Macaulay, thus amusingly
hit off in one Of his papers, now out ofprint
the great love of SMILES and parallels fol
which Macaulay was even then noted
"Tristram Merton" was the name young Ma
caulay assumed in his contributions to col.
lege society, and under this name he was
called to defend himself:
'Tristram Merton, come into court" Then
came up short, manly figure, marvelously
upright, with bad neckcloth and one hand
IN his waistcoat pocket. Of regular beauty
he had little to boast but in faces where
there is an expression of great power, or OF
great good humor, or both, you do not regret
its absence.
His tone had Just so much earnestness, that
what he said was felt as Il compliment, and
Just so much banter that it was felt as nothing
more. As he concluded he dropped on one
knee and paused.
"Tristram," said the Attorney General,
I'VE really are sorry to cramp culprit in his
line of defense but the time of the court
must not be taken up; if you can speak ten
words to the purpose"
"Prythe, Frederic" retorted the other,
leave me to manage my own course; | have
IN arduous journey TO run; and in such cir
Gle, like the poor prince in the Arabian Tales,
I must be frozen into stone before ! can
finish my task, without turning to the right
or left
"For the love you bear us, truce to your
SMILES; they shall be felony without benefit
Of clergy; and silence for an hour shall be the
penalty.
"a penalty of SMILES !-horrible Paul of
LII Il II. A
China denounced white teeth; but this is
atrocious y
81 beseech you, Tristim, if you can for a
moment forget your omniscience, let us"
VI will endeavor. 1t is related of ZOroaster,
that"
"Zoroaster before ladies monstrousl You
might as well eulogize couleur de rose before
the president of the royal society"
Upon my credit, Frederic, when look
at the faces before my eyes, and the narrow
limits within which the officer compels me
to run, almost fancy myself tottering into
paradise by the command of Monkir, over
Mohammeds narrow bridge, with the houris
heckoning from the bank"
Then, for Heavens sake, step straight
forward, or you can not choose but sink by
the way"
An algebraist could not travel more scru-
pulously to his point. Confucus himself
NTo what point are you tending, my dear
Tristram, may die blockhead if l know !;
but have now started from twenty different
points OF the compass, and are travelling
Even as Kehama drove into Padalon T"
Oh that he had chained you to his axle s"
said Frederic, tearing off his wig in pas
sion: Put it all in the book, and begone :;
for the. sober part of our jury have left us,
and old time has tolled his longest chime
and my sister is as tired as the chancellor at
the close of the session."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-24
mYIroNs BLINDEss.

frhe following productlon was but lately discov
cred and Is published in the recent oxford edition
Millions works.l
lam old and blindl
Men point at me as smitten by Gods frown;
Afflicted and deserted Of my kind;
Yet am not cast down.
am weak, yet strong
Poor, old, and heipless. 1 the more belong,
Father Supreme, 70 thee
O, merciful onel
When mon are farthest then thou art most near
When friends pass by me, and my weakness shnn,
Thy chariot hear.
Thy glorious face
shines IN upon my lonely dwelling place
And there is no more night
On my bended knee
Irecoenize thy purpose clearly shown
NV vision thou hast dimmed that may see
Thyseh-Ihyself alone,
1 have nousht to fear
This darkness is the shadow Of thy wing;
Beneath II am almost sacred here
Can come no evil thing
o. l seem to stand
Trembling, where foot Of mortal neier hath been
wrapp' ID in the radience Of thy sinless land,
Which eye hath never seen.
Visions come and 90:
SHAPES Of resplendent oeauty round me throng
OF soft aud holy song.
Is ~ nothing now,
When airs from paradise refresh my brow
The earth in darkness Hes
In purer cline
R s,l being 81 nils with Of thought
Break over me unsought. .f
Give me now my lyre
| feel the stirr,ngs Of gift divine
Within my bosom glows unearthly fire
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-24

A VENERABLE CLERGYMAN.--The venerable
Lyman Beecher now in the eighty-fourth
year Of his age, Is living in Brooklyn, near
the residence of his son, In the e-enjoyment OF
good health and spirits With the exception
Of a slight deafness aud weakness OF the
limbs, the old gentleman is ss bright, lively
and hopeful as when ten years younger.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-24

STREET RAILWAYS IN ENGLAND. City rail
roads having proved 50 successful in this
country they are about adopting them in
England. The first one is 10 be built in Birk-
enhead, opposite Liverpool, and the cont ract
for building the road has been given to
Bostonian.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-24
LITTLE MIAMI
AND
COLUMBUS AND XENIA
AND
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON &DAYTON
&N@ u
RAILROADS. :

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE II,
y is6C Trains will depart as follows;
Ilfen and Dayton 6epoteFor Hamilton, Richmond,
ipSaiSs90SpVii5 S,s0 r. LoEH2IB9Tt PsytHP no. 1,o Miami
Depot and from Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day ton
DP pDePotnOonn%scts via colppbgs and Cleveland via
stepbenville and PIttsburgi via Columbus, Belalr
S1a S1ae so F nf s Bsr and Pitts
u7i30 A. N; EXPRESS : From Cincinnati.
ton for GbsSSs and sSa %h
Dayton % and Michigan Road for Troy, Piqga Sidney
Detroit and all points in Canada. 'O'''0'
g A. M..,From CINCINNATI, Hamilton and, Day 3.
Stations connects at Hamilton for Oxford, &c.
10 A. M. EXPR EsS-From Little Miami De-
wood via Columbus Belair and % PittsSaTs S 0Sp via
Columbus, Crestline and Pittsburg, and via Column
y s.sS 80 fi'EsIs =. NJ: ExPREss-Frgm Cincinnati,
HSpilt11 and Dayton Depot-Fer Dayton, Spring:
Rishmond, Indialapolir, and all points West.
DAYTON Dep9t-For Hamilton and all Way Stations;
connects at Hamilton for Oxford, 40.
dsti9n for Columbus, stopping at all Way ststiOns
o p. M.Hfrom Little Miami Depot-Accommo.
nj AfHs iRscgsg + %ay 6nSSns Ham
Lima, Fort, Wayne and Chicago also for Toledo
RstTGt Rs%oS and r Al ROnts IN Canada via
II p. M. EXPRESS-From Little Miami Do.
pot-Connects via Columbus, Steubenville and Pitts
burg; via Columbus, Crestline and Pittsburg; via
Columbus aud Cleveland; via Columbus, Belair and
Benwood; and via Columbus, Belair and Pittsburg
sLEEPING-CARS ON THIS TRAIN.
For all information and Through Tickets please
apply az the Ohces, southeast Of Front and
broadway; west side of Yine.street, between tho
p,ostotnce and the Bnrnet House, No. I Burnet
pot, and at the East Front-street Depot.
Trains run by Columbus time, which 10 seven min.
utes faster than Cincinnati time.
p. w. STRADER, General Ticket Agent
Vmnibuses call for passengers by leaving directions
az tine Ticket Oftces. ap50
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-24
PRICE, $40.
Sewing Machine.

They have submitted 1t to trial and the critical
Judgment of the best mechanics and experts, by all
of whom 1t has been conceded to be one of the
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-24
COMMENCING APRIL Is, 1860.
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI
El@ W 7Ez
RAILROAD.
BROAD GAUGE
CINCINNATI & ST. LOUIS.

1dhOUGH WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.
TWO DAILY TRAINS FOR VIM
and 5.35 p. M. 7------
Three daily trains for Louisville at 4i25 A. H..
2 p. NJ and 5;35 p. M.
Yincennes Accommodation leaves at 2 p. NJ.
One train for Evansville at 4i15 A. m.
The trains connect at st. Louis for all points in
Kansas and Nebraska, Hannibal, Quincy and Keo.
kuk; at st. Louis and Cairo for Memphis VicksburG1
Natchez and New Orleans.
One through train on Sunday at 5,35 I'M.
Returning, fast line leaves East st. Louis Sundays
excepted, at A. M, arriving at Cincinnati at
Express train leaves St. Louis daily at s,2O P. M.
arriving at Cincinnati at 1880 A. M.
For through tickets to all points West and South,
please appy at the ofices Walnut street House. bo-
tween Sixth and Seventh Streets No Burnet House,
corner office; Northwest corner Front and Broad
way Spencer House Office, and at the Depot, corner
From ~end Mtlh-Btreets. Omnfbuses call for passen-
gers. E. FLINT,
apl6 Vice President
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-24
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI
@ u
SHORT LINE RAILROAD.
Shortest Route by so hilIsa.

Nc 0I}g CHANGE or OARS 10 INpIANAP.
Tor and from all points in the West and North-wssG
THREE PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave Cincinnati daily rum the foot Of MIL and
A. $40 A. ii. -oHIoAGo MAIL.--Arriyes at In.
dianapolis at lO:47 A. NJ. Chicago at 8 p. M.
1880 A. M.-Terre Hauto and Lafayette Accom-.
modation-arr iysiatlndanapolis at 4:b0 P M
0P. .M.--OHIOAQ0 HX XPRESS.-Arri al Indi.
annapolis fl01bP. MI Chicago at 1890 A. M ~ -NN'-
Hleeping Ca ilare attached 70 All nirht- m,
change Of cars.
BBe sure you are IN the right ticket-ofce befora
you purchase your ticket, and ask for tIckets via
Lawfeneeburg and indianapolis. -
Fare fhs aAme, and tins shorter than by any other
baggage checked through ha
THROUGH TiukETS, good until usad oAn ba nb. .
tained az the ticket oiicea at spencer House eorer
h0sth;wsss estes corner Of Broadway and Front; No.
M East rhirdstreot and al Depot Once, foot oi
IAN % % ON ~ mrfq&s!''reet & who're sll necessary inorms.
e. 0pnibases run 70 and from each train and viii
cn or passengers at all hotels and all parts OF ths
city, py leaving addresa at either once, NV
Apzi u. Q. LORD, President,