davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-04

FINE CRoPs IN CkEADAs-The Sandwich
Maple Leqf In an article on the crops Ia
Canada, thinks ut will be rather difficult for
the oldest inkabitant TO remember time
when Canada was SO blessed with such q
favorable season for raising and harvesting
the products Of her coil. The weather has
continued, with very partial interruptions,
exceedingly seasonable, and our fhrmerr are
taking advantage of ID In securing their fall
wheat and barley, the great bulk Of which
will be safely housed this week. We scarcely
hear of single complaint; every description
of grain appears 10 promise an abundant
yield, making the heart of the husuandman
rejoice.n' ,mir
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-04

HIGHwAY RoBBERY.-A man named Daniel
McClosky was knocked down about one
o'clock yesterday morning, on the corner of
Campbell and Findley- and robbed Of
a watch valued at $40, and wallet contain
ing four or five dollars in money 1t must
be exceedingly pleasant to be struck on the
head with slung-shot, robbed, and then left
senseless in the street, to recover or die, as
the case may be. Mr.. McClosky reached his
residence, on Findlay-street, near John, with
some difficulty, and is. confined to the house
from the injuries he received. If half a
dozen scoundrels were shot in the act of COM
mitting these outrages, the remainder would
probably. change their, quarters.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-04

ATTEMPTED WIFE MURDER-A man named
John Parkinson was arrested about noon
yesterday, and lodged in the Ninth-street
Station-house, upon a charge of assault with
intent to kill. 1t appears that he was par
TALLY intoxicated, and while in this condi-
ton became angry with his wife, and struck
her with heavy file, and afterward stabbed
her once or twice with large knife. Just
at this moment some persons interfered, who
prevented him from doing any further dam
age, and sent for physician to dress the
wounds of his wife, whose injuries, although
quite painful and severe, are not likely to
prove fatal.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-04

SENTENCE OF A HOMICIDE AND DEsPERADo-
Geo. W. Bruest the man who was taken
from this city to st. Louis, tried and con-
victed upon charge of murder, has been
sentenced to be hung, in that city, on Fri
day, the 3lst of August Since his convic-
tion Bruest has made another attempt to
take life. lie assaulted the jailer, and, but
for the interference of several of the prison
ers would have killed him. After this be
was ironed and placed in solitary confine.
ment, but by some means slipped his shack.
les, and to secure him it was found neces
sary TO place on his limbs double set o
irons
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-04

MANS HAND MANGLED.-A man named
Joseph Green, an employe in u planing-mill
on Front-street, day before yesterday, had bis
hand severely injured by accidentally getting
IL entangled in some machinery. His hand
was badly mangled before il was extricated,
and il is probable that amputation will be
necessary
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-04

BUSINESS MEMS PRAYER MEETING.-The
meeting was opened by reading portion of
Scripture. The reader delivered u powerful
exhortation to the meeting to look for direct
answer to their prayers. We should not be
surprised, he said, if God answered our pray
ers in the very act of supplication. If we
had the faith that would remove mountains,
it would seem a light thing TO have faith that
God can answer prayer in the very actl
A mother sent a petition for prayers for
her uncOnverted son. She asked that the
whole meeting would pray for him. Rev.
Mr. Archibald, by request, led, and prayer
was offered that seemed irresistible.
A young man who had obtained justif
cation, asked "the prayers of Gods children
that the spirit would bless him with the
promised gift of sanctification." Prayer was
accordingly made that the spirit would fulfil
its promise.
A stranger in an interior village, who had
heard of the power Of these meetings, sent a
letter asking prayers for several individuals,
especially the business men where he lived,
who greatly needed divine aid.
A colored man said that some years ago
he was bank messenger in this city now
he is Gods messenger in Canada. He asked
prayers for their colored brethren all over the
Continent and the adjacent islands.
Two sons desired the meeting to help then
with their prayers to bring over their father
who was an enemy TO Jesus-"an enemy o
infinite Love-"
A man spoke of the number of young per
sons present; he said that vacation time wa
almost gone, and Christ was anxious TO re
ceive them, but no special effort had beer
made TO bring them to his arms.
Union Prdyer-neeting in the Church Of III
Atonement.-The meeting was led by Judg,
Storer. What a change has Christianit,
wrought Christ pronounced special wo
| on the lawyers; now we find them foremos
| in prayer-meetings.
The pastor of the church spoke Of tn
| great sacrifice of Christ that God might, con
sistent with justice, pardon the sins of tn,
| world.
Judge Storer enforced the 6ve-minut
rule, and said that breyity was the soul 0
| prayer.
Rev. Mr.. Hether said that after David ha
sinned grievously with Uriah's wife, he aske
God to restore him the joys of his salvation
and then he could teach trangressors th
ways of the Lord. 1t was so with ourselves
A "city missionary to Roman Catholics
alluded TO the presence in the meeting of si
converts from the great beast of the Apot
alypse, to the true religion, which he though
a subject for great gratitude 10 God.
If these conversions are by the operatio
of the spirit they prove conclusiyely by d
vine evidence, which is the true church, an
which is the false
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-04

CouP DE SoLElL.--Henry Meyers, one of the
Deputy Marshals at the Police Court, was
overcome by the heat, while crossing the
bridge across the canal on Main-street, yes
day about noon, and is now lying in a very
critical condition at his residence on the
llamilton-road near Moore's Garden.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-04

SERIOUS AFFRAY-A GIRL SEyERELY
STABBED IN THE NECK.-A female named
Ellen Ryan,, who resides, we believe, in Gov
ington, visited this city night before last, in
company with couple of men named Hem
derson and Mcfarland. She spent the time
until about one o'clock at clearinghouse
on Eighth-street, near Sycamore, and by in
dulging in frequent potations Of yillainous
liquor the men became quite drunk and
asked the girl to accompany them home.
ragged, and, drawing knife, inflicted very
dangerous wound in the neck of the girl,
from which it is quite likely she will not
recover. A physician was immediately
called in, who gave her all the attention in
his power, but during the excitement Hen
derson made his escape, and we believe has
not yet been arrested.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-04

The RECENT ASSAULT IN CHERRY-ALLEY.-
VIM. OBrien, Thomas O'Brien and Henry
Collins, were examined before Judge Lowe
yesterday morning. charged with an assault
upon Thomas Roonan, that occurred few
nights since in Cherry-alley. Thomas
OBrien and Henry Collins were discharged
but VIM. OBrien was fined $40 and costs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-04

PROCEEDINGS OF THE County COMMISSIONERS
At their regular diurnal session, yesterday
morning. the County Commissioners passed
orders amounting in the aggregate to $s3 A;
of which $34 As were paid to Patrick Turrel,
lum and $4S SO to G. II. Wehrmann, for
bread for the County Jail. No other business
of importance was transacted.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-04
AUCTION SALES.

a UCTION SALE-BY KELLOGG WILL
street.-ReRular Sale.--THISt Saturday MORNING,
August a at o'clock, will be sold a good assort.
Inent of Dry Goods, Furniture, Carpeting Boots and
Shoes, Glassware, etc.
ALSO-At II o'clock, n good chest of Carpenters'
Tools, in good order.
aul A. KELLOGG, Auctioneer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-04

POCKET ProKED.lThe pocket of lady,
whose name we suppress, by request was
picked on Fifth-street, near Vine, day OF
two ago, Of n purse containing fifteen OF
twenty dollars, in bank bills and coin.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-04

BURGLARY IN ELM-sTREET.-Th residence
of a carpenter named N. Harrell, located at
No. 3l2 Elm-street, was feloniously entered
night before last and robbed of jewelry val
ued at $l5, and a porte-monnaie containing
similar sum in money. The burglar en-
tered a room in which daughter of Mr.. II
lay sleeping and she, thinking it was her
mother, called to her, when the thief became
alarmed and made his exit. The entrance
was effected by means of ladder, which was
placed against the rear of the house, and
rendered ingress through the second story
window quite easy. ...-.-...
Another.-The residence of Andreas Ora
die, at No. 462 Elm-street, was also entered
during the same night and robbed of porte
monnaie containing $40, which was found il
| the dress of female who was asleep in th,
room The door of the building had beer
left ajar, and the burglar found easy acces
| to all the rooms in the house.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-04

HOLM u. THEIRKEUF, OF FRANK
- FORT, IN the County of Franklin in the State of
did, the I'd day Of August, A. ID. 1860, file her pc
ttion in the Office Of the Clerk Of the Court Of Com
mon Pleas, within and for the county Of Hamilton
and State Of Ohio: charging that the said John b
Thoirkeuf was duly convicted, on the l7th day of
January 1859, for committing crime against the
laws Of the State Of Kentucky thathewas sentenced
to imprisonment therefor on the 10th day of Janu-
AIRY, 1850, for the term of three years. that he was
subsequently imprisoned therefor In the Peniten-
tiary of the State of Kentucky, and that he is still
confined therein in pursuance of said sentence; and
asking that she may be divorced from said John b.
Therkeuf that the custody Of their three children
may be decreed to her and that She may be restored
to her maiden name; which Petition will stand for
hearing at the next term of said Court.
S.r..' CHARLOTTE THEIRKEUF,
by her Attorneys,
gt--5- rirsfy JoRDAS a WoRTHINGrON.
August 2, 1860. au2-fW
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-04

SYRIAN TowNs.-0f the rayaged Syrian
towns, Damascus has population of 10000
inhabitants, zaaleh, before II was sacked,
contained 1900 souls, Deir el Kamer 1000,
(of whom q 900 are said TO have been Slam,
hasbeiya 5000, and Rashaia 4 500. II "
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-04
tBy Telegraph 1l
New York Stock Market.

New York, August 3.--Stocks more active
and better: Chicago and Rock Island, g, Readipg
AZ; Erie, 234; Lacrosse and milwaukee, 2Ai NIL
wauk 10 and Mississippi, IA; Gaena and Chicago, Tl
Illinois Central Scrip, i6A Panama, l2 Michigan
Pacific Mall, s24 lacrosse Grants 2ia; California
Sevens, 40; Missouri Skies, S0)b. iiN
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-04

NUMBERS OF DAILY Pass WANTED. -
Twenty cents will be paid for each of the
following numbers of Vol. II; 80 So, II, 70,
73, "A and 1870. Apply at Counting
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-04
lBy Telegraph.l
HaItimore Market

BALrIMoRE, August 3.-Flour firm; new
Howard street M and Ohio s. %. Wheat active; rod
706o73c,; white 766es0c Provisions quiet and un-
changed. Whisky steady at 2O[@2lc.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-04
LEGAL.
DROBATE COURT OF gAMILrO

DROBATE COURT OF HAMILTON
u County and State OF Ohio.-William Winters,
Administrator of the Estate Of Ephraim CARL, de-
ceased, versus Jane Campbell and the Unknown
Children OF Thos. Garrison, ct al, Legatees under
the Will of Ephraim Carll deceased.-Petiton for
Ihos. Garrison, legatees under the will Of EPhraim
Carl deceased, will take notice that petition has
been filed ON the 18th day Of May, 1860, in said
Court against them and others, stating among
viii which was duly admitted TO probate and record
cd in the said Court, wherein he devised In several
different estates, all his real and personal property
TO Jane Oar, widow, since intermarried with j. b.
Campbell, his son, Thomas CARL, and the children
Of hfs half brother, Thos. Garrison, whose names
Said petition further states that, upon appraisement
of the assets coming into the hands OF petitioner,
administrator de bOnis of said estate, they
found To- be OF the value of that the estate of said
deceased is yet indebted in an amount Of 500,
which said personal assets will be wholly insufficient
to discharge The petitioner further stateB that said
CARL died seized of the following real estate to-wit
Lots numbered Al, 49, I3, ~, 40, 46 ~ 49, 49, 80, b,
", 6, 81 90, %, 57 5S, 80 60, 6 62 63, o. 65 &c,
rs, SO, TO- H. 72 70, and IS, numbered on plat OF
recorded In book 1855, page -, of Hamilton County
Records, which are subject To and bound for the
payment of said Indebtedness. The petitioner,
therefore, prays that he may he authorized and d-
ected to sell said real estate much thereof
may be necessary for the payment of debts aforesaid
said estate. Now, unless the said unknown chill
dren of Thos Garrison shall answer or demur to
said petition by the 50th day OF August A. D. 1860,
the said petition will he taken true and order
made granting the prayer Of , said petition;
Attorneys for Administrator.
WILLIAM WINTERS, Admir- de bons non.
July l6, 1860. jyl6-dlaw
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-04

a,,,o,, -, r,,. p,,,.,,,, ou w,
hEhoVAL OF THE REMAINS OF WILLIAM
W9opWARD-ADp Al By d. Z, hiNMAM AND
L ]. ALLEN :--flhe ing pepHnsoi william Wood-
ward ana ms vie were removed from tue
ola IweiiEh-sIreetp pemeteryi anu deposlted'
u Is n0pee, ineyegq 70 De nisturneu, IN
the woodward school Lot. the dislnter-
inent was done under tne superlntendence OF
John Dale ESQ PRESIDENT oil the oid
Woodward Club.
Ihe monument was Mken goWn with
great care; ana, alter thres OF Ionr hours
LABOR, the sarcophagus lnclosing the conn
was removed, and al earthy tnat renamed
Of the venerated dead was exposed TO view.
William woodward was buried on the gath
and, although large number assisted In the
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-04

ROBBERY. Mr.. Andrew Blum, of the
Spencer House, who, having driven out TO
the Trotting Park, day or two ago, left his
coat in his carriage, and both in charge of a
boy, discovered, on his return to town, that
his pocket had been relieved of his porte-mon-
naie, containing a lot of bank notes and
several little mementoes, which he highly
priced. Mr.. Blum says il the thief will re-
turn the pocket-book he is welcome to the
money.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-04

PERsoNAL.-Mr. A. o. Russell, formerly
connected with the job department of the
Enquirer, will leave the city this morning
for Memphis, which place he will hereafter
make his home. His friends here, appreci-
ating his many excellent qualities, yesterday,
presented him with splendid gold pencil
bridged Dictionary Short, neat and elegant
speeches were delivered upon both of the oc-
casions, and they passed off in the most
agreeable manner. IL is unnecessary to COM
mend Mr.. II. to the typographical fraternity
in Memphis, for he is as well-known and as
highly esteemed there as here, and besides
this we feel assured his innate goodness of
heart will make friends for him wherever he
may be, He is too clever to part with will
ingly; but since it must he, he will carry
with him a host Of kind wishes, which, if such
prayers are ever answered, will render him
successful beyond his highest expectations.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-04

INTERESTING TO PoLITIOIANs.-We call at
tention TO the advertisement of Mack r.,
Barnitz, in this mornings issue Of the PREss,
He is publishing number of campaigning
documents, suitable for all parties, and is
offering large Inducements to reliable and
energetic agents. lsis
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-04

PICTURES neatly colored and in good cases
for twenty-five cents at Blooms, No. IA West
Fifth-atrpet
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-04
xh my Telesraph.I
PblladeIuhin DlRrixe

PHILADELPHIA, August 3.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat dull; rcd, 81 Y50l & white, 81 3569l 80.
Corn closed with an adyEnoe Of 2c yellow lOc Mess
Pork, ~ so@2o Lard ls'se' Whisks dull at sifc.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-04

A JUVENILE THIEF.-A lad named Daniel
Smith was arraigned, yesterday morning
before Judge Lowe, upon charge of petty
larceny. II appears that he entered Hunter
grocery-store, on Sixth-ssreet, near Plum,
during the temporary absence of the propri-
from the money-drawer. He was detected,
however, in the act, and sent to the dungeon
of the County Jail for term of five days,
and fined $40 and costs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-04
,rhe Recent Homicide mt Sc bernard Xxx
animation Of James McClelIuud.

nuiluuti0u OF duWch NtcNieItuuO.
James and George McClelland, John Babb
and Jesse McLane were arraigned before
Judge Lowe yesterday, upon the charge Of
Homicide. Our readers probably remember
the circumstances of the case, and we will
therefore confine ourself 10 n narrative OF the
facts rs they were developed yesterday, and
as they differ from those that have been al
ready related.
II appears that D. J. Wheeler and Henry
Skillman, attended the picnic together, and
in the evening repaired with the rest of the
company to the ball at Kemper Hall, in the
village of st. Bernard. About ten o'clock
they determined TO go home and left the
hall. Wheeler, however, proposed 10 take
some ice-cream, and went into the dining
room for that purpose, but Skillman did not
follow. A few minutes aflerward some one
said that S. was engaged in fight, and w.
ran but just in time TO catch his dying friend
ia his arms, and prevent him from falling TO
the ground from the effect of his wounds.
At this moment a party of four persons
came up, one Of whom struck Wheeler a
severe blow in the face, and he was obliged
TO leave his friend TO defend himself. Being
overpowered by numbers, and thinking il
quite probable he also would be killed, he
Knocked one or two Of the party down, and
then ran away.
When he was beyond the reach of the
TlOVeTS nc repaired 10 creek ana WuSneu
himself While deliberating as TO what
course it would be best to pursue, he heard
the approach of horseman, of whom he in
quired as to the fate of Skillman, and was
informed that he was dead, and also that the
party was incensed against him (Wheeler) to
such an extent that it would not be safe for
him TO return.
When James McClelland was arrested, he
stated that he, in company with the other de-
PENDANTS, was in the act of taking brother
home who was too much inebriated to take
care of himself and that Skillman ran against
and pushed them down, whereupon fight
ensued, during which he stabbed s. so that
| he died. This confession was made to the
arresting officers, Messrs Reany and Watson,
ard with this testimony the examination
| closed. James McClelland was committed TO
Jail to answer a charge of murder in the
second degree at the next term of the Grim
inal Court, in default of $4,000 bail, and the
others were discharged.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-04
PERSONA &.

WDERsONAL-NOTlCE Children can be
found by apply ing ut $50 Central -avenre. The
advertiser has made arrangements by which chill
dren viii be well attended 20 until called for. Per-
sons hnding lost children will be remunsrated for
their trouble by leaving than at the above place. aud
persons who have lost children Will hereafter hnd II
TO their advantage to apply Charges moderate, and
four hours ! can be found after seven O'Clock p.
Nj. at room No. = UlermOnt House, on Broadway,
opposite LOwer-markct, and during the day at 3SO
Central-avenuc, AS above. aul II
HAVING CONNECTED MY SELF WITH
the we'll known and Old-established house Of
y. HOLMES SON, dealers In Wallpapers, 65
West Fourth st, shall be pleased to have my old
friends and customers call on me.
". W. WHEELOCK,
au3-cs Formerly Salesman at Wiswelrs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-04

LEITERs DETAINED FOR WANT or PosTAeE
Friday, August 3:
Augustus Cooke, CaIlao, Peru, South America.
A. j. Alexander, Franklin, Ind.
John u, Young, Harmar, Ohio.
John NJ. Brown, Richmond, Ind,
Mary Jounsberry, New Lebanon, Ohio.
Mary Glenny, Lebanon, Ohio.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-04
NOTICE IN ATTACHMENT.

ExENJABIIN @. TRUE yst Al NJ. DE-
Peace Of Hamilton % County, % Ohio, william william Adds
Garnashee, Az my instance, an order Of attachment
was issued by the above named Justice ON the 9TH
day ofJuiy 1850 for the sum Of s4S 20, and the case
set fur hearing at the office of said Justice the 27th
day of August, 1860, at eight o'clock A, NJ. sr
b. Jy26-caW .5 BENZ. q. TRUE. h
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-04
CitY News.

METEOROLOGICAL OBsERvATIoEs-By Henry
Ware, optician, August g.
O'clock G. barometer. Thermometer.
A. M........... ........29.is Above zero-sG
~ M-.o.....................2g.bl Above zero-gl
7. M.....s....s...''.sss s'r ApONe HerO-N
n. R.h...........a.........29.f3 Above zero "
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-04

Arrirah-Superior, Louisville; Forest Queen, Mad
ison; Magnolia, Maysville; Clipper Big Sandy; Dun
leith, Neville; Reliance, Wheeling; Saint Louis,
Pittsburg.
Departsres.-Superior, Louisville; Forest Queen,
Madlsoni, Magnolia, Maysyille; Dunleith, Neville,
Clipper, Big Sandy.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-04

NNANTED-FIFTY CENTS-By JOBNsON'S
w newly perfected process you may have n
good likeness, colored with NIL the natural tints for
NIFTY cents. Proper attention paid to the finishing
Main. au3-b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-04


WANTED rM M EDIAT ELYi-
IO,53l MEN.
EIO,53I MEM M
who desire to "make money selling THE BEST
campaign articles ever published or manufactured,
namely: #|IHE fr HrlitF fFflA .t|.a
The Pre- ST d tiRI Campaign
Chart and Map of the United
WITH NINE CoLURs. ~ gar.a y
Price cents
National Republican Chart.
cents
National Democratic Chart,
Price 40 cents
The American Nation's Political
Chart. ro7S h1s iH,id iai1Io'
ALL IN ONE nook. 't'si''-'ni'
Price .-2o pentss
American Nations Candidates.
Price. 70 cents
American Nations Text-boolK.i
Price. Genus
National Campaign Hand-boolzs.
Price. .''.'sti.
Medals, or Charms 80
Giving a beautiful Melainotyps Of Candidates for
President and Vice-President-severai yafteties ot
Medals. Agents can clear from $3 to ~ a day II
they sealously labor. +" 70 make Il pay" Samples
sent upon receipt q retail price; For particulars
Book and Map Publiaher iaa!4g
JS and 40 West Fourth ST., Cincinnati.
an4- ami
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-04

H1vOR SALE-A three room Cottage, situated on
= Madison.st, Brooklyn, KY; Lot %. no feet
Newport and jamestown omnibuses pass the door.
Price $500. II is u bargain. Inquire of T. BLISS,
on the premises. au4-d
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-04

After the merits of the two bidders had
been pretty well canvassed, the work was
awarded to Cordeman. Adjourned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-04
WANTED.

"wANTs," "FOR SALE.'. FOR RENTr
e'LOsr," FOUND" "B0ARDING." &o.-Ad-
yertiscments coming under these headings, not or.
cocding vu lines, win be Inserted twice for ~ cents