davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27

FENHE MOST TWONDEREUL pISCOy-
IN ERY OF THE AGE-Dr. CALVIN, formerly
q London and PaltiI,9re Hospitals, where he has
nereal Diseases but more recently Of Mexico, whore
such diseases 10 be found In their ranest form.
During his practice there in connection with Dr..
Don ANTONIO DE LAUsFALLUet one Of the
most emiuent phyeictanA In Mexico and Spain, they
discovered TenSdY In one OF the Mexican plants,
by maggie all the yenersal taint from the system,
In the primary secondary form, Syphilis, In the
worst stage cured in very short time,
Al Il had never beon contaminated by that worst Of
all diseases, Syphiiis Scrofula, Loprosy and all
kinds of corruption Of the blood and diseases Of the
skin removed Pe5pansntly and quickly BY this goys; :
No one need be reduced % skeleton and suffer- the
tortures Of the lnquistioD, and robbed Of his last
dollar and stl not cured Dr. Calvin also heals al
Xxi nds OF chronic diseases with great success Med
Hc onlyto pay for oil diseases treated free
OF charges xcspt by special contract. Persons at
dist ance b3 4. Gated by sending correct state.
-ments ta,ie a. q by letter, aad ten cents n
.postagel: amps. Gall on or address DR.; CALVIN,
80 sixth.street between ,yins and Walnut-street,
Cinoinpati, Ohio. Now 10 the etime-to-morrow may
The Doctor has located permanently in the city.
ndcan At all timss b fbund at his Office, ~ i
| RA n Ts..-.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27
Customs of Our Antipodes-Pcculiar Habits
. of the Chinese.


The Chinese are our antipodes, not only
in geographical position, but they do many
things In q manner directly the reverse Of
our own. They shave the hair from the
head, instead of that Of the face, after they
reach manhood. The lather-brush looks
like O toothbrush, and they lather with
warm water only, without soap. They not
only always wash and bathe in hot water, but
will also drink warm water in preference to
cold. They begin ut the end Of a book to
read, and read from the top to the bottom,
beginning at the right hand, instead OF
across the page and beginning at the left.
Explanatory notes are always at the top Of
the page instead Of at the bottom. The title
Of book is always on the outer margin in
stead of at the top. The leaves are all
doubled and printed on one side, instead of
being single and printed on both.
The pupils in schools study as loudly as
they can scream, instead of silently, and in
reciting stand with the back to the teacher,
instead Of the face. They locate the seat Of
intelligence in the stomach, instead Of in
the head. In salutation, they each shake
their own hands instead of the others. With
them the magnetic needle is always said TO
point to the south; and in naming the four
cardinal points they say east, south, west,
north. Instead ofsouth east and northwest
they always say east-south and west-north.
Mating is used for mattresses, instead of on
floors, and they use hard pillows (some times
block of woody instead of soft Long
nails are eornamental--if three or four inches,
they are quite an aristocratic length. They
put the given name, or the title by which
you are called, after the family name, instead
Of before it. So it would be Smith Mr., in
stead Of Mr.. Smith. II is impolite to take
off your hat in the house. They plaster and
whitewash buildings on the outside oftener
than on the inner. l tH,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27
PRoBABLE MURDER or A WIFE AND SUICIDE

PROBABLE MuRDBR on WIFE AND SUICIDE
or HER HUsBAND.--A shocking affair occurred
the other day in Rondout, N. Y, which has
created considerable excitement. A man
named John Crummy, residing in that viii
lage, entered his dwelling, and, without say
ing word to his wife, who sat with her back
toward him, approached her and drew razor
across her throat, inficting terrible wound.
of the door, ran to her parents house, short
distance from her own. She was followed
by her husband, who on the way cut his own
throat. They were alive at last accounts,
but 1t is doubtful whether either will recover.
Crummy and his wife are both young people,
and have been married only about year.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27
THH TscosvrsIrscn or THE PAncHLIsa OF

THE IscoNvESIENcE OF THE PARcHLISG OF
LAND IN FRANoE.--The Inconvenience of
parceled morsels Of landed property strike
the eyeat once. They are most visible in
the fertile regions, where the possibility of
obtaining a living by spade labor has ayailed
itself most largely Of the law OF equal parti-
ton. The soil Of the entire country is said
to be departed into l26, ,00O, 900 parcels. CAL
culating the population at $4,000, 600,
there are three parcels and a half to each
personl What is this but another phase OF
what may still be seen in Ireland, where, in
the difficulty of apportioning q small farm
equally on the death Of the holder, his
children have endeavored TO satisfy equity
by allotting each other several pieces OF
various quality; 80 that no ones lot is alto
gether, but scattered up and down here and
there. The French now seek some remedy
at the hands of their Legislature against this
indefinite process of morseling, and in the
hope Of seeing how their neighbors, SINH
larly inflicted, may contrive--not, indeed, to
turn the patched coat of their country into a
new garment, yet ts effect some consolida-
tion of TIE patches--they look eagerly for an
initiative to the neighboring States of the
German Rhine, which are sufferingfrom the
same evil, and are seeking to heal Il. Il y
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27

OyER-LoYAL PRIsTHRs AND PuBLIsHrRs.
We have alluded already to the grand re-
view Of Scottish troops by Queen Victoria at
; Holyrood. On the morning Of the parade,
the Glasgow Herald appeared half its usual
size, in consequence Of the, irrepressible loy-
atty of some thirty Of its compositors, who,
being volunteers, deemed it their duty to join
their brethren in the great demonstration.
Another Scottish newspaper, for a similar
reason, took time by the forelock, and issued
its weekly publication a day earlier than
usual One hardly knows here which TO ad-
mire the more-the business enterprise of the
editor, or his LOYALTY.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27

AN ANTI-ADMINIsTRArIo PAsroR.-It is
to open their meetings with prayer. A
venerable clergyman, says the New York
Ecening Post called upon to perform this
service at the dedication of the Wigwam at
-, few evenings since, embraced in
his fervent petition the following by no
means complimentary allusion to the present
Administration; 40 Lord thou knowest
that some times the vilest of the vile attain
the high places of power, and that we, as a
people, are now undergoing bitter experience
IN his respect"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27

SEVERITY OF THE DRoUTH IN SOUTH JHRsEY.
The farmers In South Jersey have suffered
severely from the late drouth. The high an
ticipations occasioned by full crops Of grass,
wheat and oats, of an abundant year, were
eradicated by the long-continued dry
weather. In Warrington, Salem County,
in 0pper-Penn's Neck the corn has been cut
up as worthless, except for fodder. The
sweet potato crop has also been materially
injured by the drouth, and on this account Il
will fall short several thousand bushels.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27
Frequency of Executions In, England I'm
the EiGbteenth Century. a f.

During the whole of the eighteenth CEN
tury the English gallows bore profuse crops
SAINT occupation. Six, ten, fifteen and even
twenty men were hanged at one time and
place. On the 23d of April, 1885, nineteen
men were executed together at Newgate,
and not one for murderl Most were hanged
for robberies and burglaries, and no Tess
than three for returning from transporta-
tion before their time had expired. On the
10th Of November, the same year, eighteen
were hung at Newgate, and not one for mur-
DER and on December l, nine more--all for
offenses against property. Itwas an ancient
custom for the bellman of st. Sepulcher's
Church to go beneath the walls of Newgate
on the night prior to the execution of con-
demned convicts, and, ringing his bell, to
recite certain admonitory lines, urging them
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27

METEoRoLoGY OF WIFE's TEMPER. =
Monday-a thick fog; no seeing through it,
Tuesday-gloomy and very chilly; unseason-
able weather. Wednesday-frosty; at times
rather sharp. Thursiay-bitter cold in the
morning, red sunset, with flying clouds,
portending hard weather. Friday-storm in
the morning, with peals Of thunder; air clear
afterward. Saturday--gleams of sunshine,
with partial thaw; frost again at night.
Sunday-a light Southwestern in the morn
ing; calm and pleasant at dinner time; hur-
ricane and earthquake at night.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27

= The MILLERITEs STILL IN EXISTENCE. The
Millerites commenced their religious services
on Monday, in North Wilbraham, Mass.
The sect now numbers $4,000 in the United
States and the Canadas, and they gather in
camp meetings from nearly every State in
the Union. A portion of the brethren look
for the millennium before the last Of March,
1861, others are confident that the world will
last ten years and two months longer, while
others still predict a universal overthrow in
about sixteen weeks.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27
No. SO sIxth-street.

RUADAbIE. ELLIS, EEeIAI.E BQTAN-
IN IQAL sIcIAN;I,Madams ELLtS's gIE-
Of the Uterus, the Kidneys, Ovaries, bladder
and Ursthys, Prelapsns lfellne( Utsrie, I1fsmma-
long standins permanently cured BY the use Of the
Madame refers with pleasure To the following card
OF one Of the best druggists in the city: E q ...
t"To de Pubic and he Ladies IN Particular: J. ~
Ing our name to Patent Medicines but knowing web
the Lady Physician, and the medicine called the
males suffering from Female Diseases Of any kind; II
s purely yegeable, and IN no case can do iHlgry ws
( -'iI-ll.' D "F. d. HILL. Druggist,
"CorneE Of Fifth and Raee-street&s" A.
" ixth-st, between Race and Elm; EDWARD SCAN.
Ian a Co., corner of Main and Eourth-sts:i y. d.
gigts generally thIoughout the city and country.
Price, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE
Madame ELLIS has returned from the South, and
can be found at her ofhce. 144 West sixth-st., at
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27

DEATH OF A PHYSICIAN FROM A FLY-BITE.-
A. physician named Fredander died in
Chicago, Illinois, the other day, after a most
distressing illness, caused as it was believed.
from being bitten in the face by fly that
had brought poison communicated from
the carease Of poisoned dog such as are
coT np1SS so%n nd NO
full were the effects of the disease, that a few
hours after the breath had left his body the
friends were forced to hurry his remains into
the ground. Il ~ I-L.L Ll--.L-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27

A BARBER SPEcuLATrNa ON ROYAL LOCKS.
At Quebec, the other day, the Prince had
his hair cut, and the barber, quite an enter
prising man, with an eye TO the main chance,
proposes to sell the locks shorn from the
He has already received large number of
orders, and will doubtless be able to dispose
of the whole quantity. 800.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27

FRuIr RAISING IN GEoRGIA.-The Augusta
(Ga } Dispatch says; mo branch Of agricul-
few years than fruit-raising and in none has
so much progress been made. The Atlantic
cotton States are the paradise of fruit grow
ers, and there 10, perhaps, no country in the
world, not even the tropical regions, which
produces so great a variety of fruit, and SO
excellent Of its kind. For peaches, grapes,
melons, &C., our coil and climate are unsur-
passed, and their abundance and cheapness
In our markets cause establishment to stran-
gers from less favored climes." go.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27

A LIRERTY-Lo ARTIsT. When Stuart,
the painter, died, an eulogium on his charac-
ter appeared in one of the American papers,
in which it was said that he left the bright
est prospects in England and returned to his
own country, from his admiration of her new
institutions and Q desire to paint the por-
trait of Washington. On hearing this, Sir
Thomas Lawrence said: II knew Stuart
well, and believe the real cause of hisleay-
Rs Rss INSIDE Of sone Of 1g Our psSSs SS %e
them said Lord Holland, "after all, it was
his love of freedom that took him to
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27

EXPULSION OF FREE NEGROES FROM VIR-
aINIA-The Martinsburg (Va.) american and
Gazette says some fifty free negroes were
arrested there last week and imprisoned as
vagrants, but owing to some fnformality,
were discharged. At the last County Court
there was an order passed notifying all free
negroes who have recently come into this
county from other counties, to leave within
be determination on the part of our citi-
zens to get rid of all the free negroes among
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27

BUDs CoMPARRD TO WmTISa.--A bud Is
generally more elegant and Complimentary
offering than a full-blown or over-Blown
flower. If you want your idea to expand,
do not let the whole process Of expansion
take place in your own writing or conversa-
tisn; leave part Of It for the mind Of yoar
hearer or reader. .,3a-t ~. .ilv..i ,.,-1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27

AN OPIUM SMUaaLER REpESTANT.-Al late
importer Of opium in India has contributed
5000 rupees, to be distributed among four
missionary societies laboring in China, being
part of the proceeds Of his former employ
ment, which he had resigned in consequences
of conscientious objections at having been
connected with supplying the Chinese with
so pernicious drug. 81 - f'AN
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27

DISTINGUISHED FoREIaEERs ExPECrED.- -
Private letters from Stockholm state that
there is much talk In the Court circles OF
the Swedish capital of a rumored visit 10
this country and Brazil, during the coming
winter or next summer, of Prince Oscar, the
brother Of the King, and Lord High Admiral
of the Swedish Navy. y ~. - NJ, ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27
m. -, :, !, d -, ..in ), lin. time repent,

The same ceremony was repeated on the
morning of execution. the cart stopping
before the church while the bellman again
did his Office. Il was also customary for the
cart to stop on its way to Tyburn, that the
of ale-their last draught on earth. "A sad
dler of Bawtry lost his life in consequence of
declining this refreshment; as, had he estopped,
as usual, his reprieve, which was on the road, |,
would have arrived time enough to save
him, Har Hsf rHr. 10 UWr. - A 70 tn !
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27
A NEwLy-MARR1Ep HUSBAND MuRDERc usLY

A ANEwLY-MARRIEDH HUSBAND M0RDER6 usLY
JEALoUs.-The other night, at Brooklyn, N.
Y, Stephen Leonard attempted to stab his
wife, to whom he had been married only FIVE
days. BE charged her with loving another
man, and she frankly replied that she did
love another, and that she could never love
him. Then out came the knife, followed by
the wife's fight from the house, and his
arrest soon afterWard.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27

NOVEL MoDs OF GETTING Our OF PRIsoN.--'
At the meeting of the Commissioners of
Public Charities of New York, the fact of
singular escape of prisoner was disclosed.
: Two oHawks-personS, not birds-both named
Henry, had been committed on the 9th ul-
timo, one for intoxication and the other for
burglary. Upon entering the precincts of
the Tombs, the burglarious Hawk answered
for the drunken Hawk, and Vice versa. The
former was Gagged for five days, and then dis
charged, while the latter submitted to the
imputation Of being a burglar, until he was
brought out for trial, when he established
his identity, and was discharged. Stepswer
taken by the Commissioners to prevent such
incidents in future.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27
POsTOFFICK RuLLETIN.

EAST Mkm.-Arrives s,50 A. NJ. and a,4O P. NJ :;
closes at A. M. and 8 p. N.
riyes Al 3.Sss' A. nj closes at 3 p, NJ. ~
81 Logg AND LouIsynLE:- Arrives at II A. M.
and 10 p. Nj closes at A. M. and p. M.
CHICAGO AND NoBTH-wEsT, T,--Arrives at N A. M.
and 10 p M; closes at A. m. and p. M.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27

Lows DEscRiBED By PHILosopHER,IThe
first symptoms Of love In the wisest Of the
worlds philosophers were certainly very
remarkable. "Leaning," says Socrates, ''my
shoulder to her shoulder, and my head TO
hers, as we were reading together In a book,
! felt II is faef, sudden sting An my shout
der, Ike the biting Of flea which ! still
felt above FIVE days after, and contiAual Itch
ing crept into my heartp nstt ~ fi'l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27

SELLIse LIeuoR TO DRUNKEN MEX CRIxr-
Mississippi has affirmed the validity Of the
law making II penal for retailers to sell
liquor to drunken man, and declaring that
the owner Of the establishment Is RESPONSE
ble for the act Of his bar-keeper on thia be-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27

INVENTION FOR TRIMMNG BooKs.--An in
vention has Just been patented for trimming
books which promises TO be very useful. By
the present machine but one side of a book
can be trimmed at time. The new ma
chine will trim both ends and the side at one
time, thus saving two-thirds Of time and
labor now required. It is also stated that
the cost Of the machine will only be one-half
that of the machine now in use.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27

A MANS STA1URR EL0NGATEp By OoNsuMP-
TIoN.-At Paterson, N. J., recently, yoltng
man named Teneck died Of consumption. II
y stated that during the six months psesious
he bad grown fourteen inches In hight by
actual measurement. Hewent TO tha Rogers
Locoiaotive Works as an apprentice, early
IN the year, when he lacked something oi
five feet, At the time OF his .decease, h
measured over SIX feet. - -. =
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27

MosT CowARDLY MURDRR IN GEoReIA.---
James r. Lowe and Needham Arnold had a
knife fight in Morgan, Georgia, recently.
They were separated, and Lowe went TO a
physician to have his wounds dressed, and
wne rsS anS ns aG''STs I a
breast, also cutting two awful gashes in his
neck, causing death in a few, minutes.
Arnold attempted TO escape, but was cap
-tured $50 - va
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27

|TTT ~ lcnI HistorIan. n n n =
Mr.. Bancroft has so Iono stood AZ Tho
IL 90 - t.,...-,., S-.-.,-s e S N-e
neAU Vi our nls'Oricai WRITERS, ana mas re-
1ceiyed so much praise, that an adverse criti-
cism of his writings strikes one as strange;
vet a critic IN tbe Nav yort vo.,d oe lata
90. = IVY - 'H0 w" AViA """' VI i"'e
ua.e, says:
Bancroft can not be adjudged great his
torian, TO his industry, zeal and honesty
full credit should be given. He is clear, in
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27
RAILWAY MATTnRs.


1880 A, NJ, 10 A. M, and II Pm. OolSmbas AZ,
eommodation, p. NJ. Xenia Accommodation, @
0INoINSATI, HAMILTON AND DAyrox-.[7 minutes
faster than City time,I Q a. M, 1880 A. M, 2t3O
d:an' N an1 Bepiiton Aecommodation,
OHIO AND MIssIssIPPr-iI2 minutes slower than
Vity time, 4i25 A. III; and Bass ?. M. LoulAville
Accommodation, p. M. aTrITI1 t.fe ElIII IN
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI HHoRr-Lny-[I2
minutes slower than City time,l 0s4O A. NJ, 11i5O
MAaiETfk AND OfNcrsnA4r-t n minutes fAster than
City time,l 0i15 A. M. and $50 P. M.
n. and 2t25 P. M.
.CiscINEAfi,- RIcHnoEp AND IxpIANAPoLrs-0 A.
rOIScisSsTI h,D LeesNsPonr-FrOm Sixth street
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27
1E j. 1o'ai sai as1 la'n all s5yli.l y,,1ii
WHEELER I:lE q WILSON'S s.. Z. !:
aI 'r'aa a H t1f 'ssnsirsis e 20 vin
SEWING MACHINEi
3zn - PRINCIPAL OFFICE. uusrogol
NO. ~ W. FoURrH-srREET,
PIXIES OPERA HOUSE.
i.HE CINCINNATI. strr 'sf 80 s..i

WYE OPFER TO THE PUBLIu rur
w Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machine, With irn-
portant imroyements, and TO- meet the demand for 2
NEW Sly LE, working upon the same principle, a,d
making the same stitch, though not 90 highly hn-
The elegance, Speed noiseessness and simplicfy q
me Machine, the beauty and strength Of stifch be-
Leaving no chain Or ridge on the under side, the
or thinnest fabrics has rendered this the most enc
oesstul and popular Family Sowing Machine nov
At our various ofacesws seli at Rev York prices,
and give Instructions free OF charge, 10 enable p-
gather, bind and tuck, all on the same machins and
warrant II for three years -
send Or call for circular containing full particu-
isif-V VIM. SUMMER &c Co.z
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27


CRIMINAL PUNISHMENT IN ENGLAND HALF
A CENTURY AGO. SINGULAR DESIGN TO
RENDER A YOU'VE DEsPERADo REPENTANT.
A boy, not sixteen, was hanged for murder
at Wisbeach, England July l3, 1907, and we
notice his case on account of the very extra
ordinary expedient used to render him peni-
tent prior to his execution. This boy had
committed most atrocious murder at Whit
tlesea, by killing child, aged twelve, in re-
venge for the child's mother having acci-
IDENTIFY thrown some water over him. The
hardened young wretch threatened to muir
der the clergyman who attended the jail, and
any one else who dared to approach him;
and so ferocious was his conduct, that It was
necessary to chain him down, hand and foot,
in his dungeon, and even then he behaved in
a frightful manner. ,t.f.-. 'l. Z.
AT length, to prevent the termination Of
his existence in this depraved state, the ex-
pedient, was devised of procuring child
about the size of the one murdered, and
similar in feature and dress, whom two
clergymen unexpectedly led between them
by the hands into his cell, where he lay,
sulkily chained to the ground; but, on their
approachi he started, and seemed so COM
pletely terrified that he trembled in every
limb, cold drops of sweat profusely falling
from him, and was almost momentarily in
1 such a dreadful state of agitation that he en-
treated the clergyman to continue with him,
and from that instant became as contrite a
penitent as he had been before callous and
insensible. g25 re 3k5g 9 E0JtEtl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27

Edwin Boyce, Of Msncbester, N. r., fell
from the platform Of the Manchester down
train, near Lawrence, tha other morning,
and had both legs and one arm cut oR, he
will doubtless die, ~ ~, II,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27
TRAINS ARRIVE.

LITTLE I iMMIA,HI--3,DO q I, A. Ms NJ, 11sO4A.M.
ONO AND NIssIssrPPr-z,3O A. M, 1S,9s r. NJ.
CIEcIsSATI, HAxnTou AND pArroN--S,4h A. NJ,
Hos a, M 2,1O P. NJ, $3.50 p. NJ, 7,12 p.
M. and Dy15 P. m. ~ fiI sV.- .--.
IsDIAsiFcLIs AHp. OrzCnxArI-1O,15 A. M,
-IiRIkrTH AND CiSonHArI-10,32 A. M. and
.6cylsogos AND LExISGros-1O,3S A. M. and
eIFoirrATI, RruHMosp AND INDrkNAPoLm-7,A5
A. M, 0f1O p. M, $50 p. M. s...s.t
CINCiNNATI AND LoakNsPoRT-From Sixth street
Depot-r,dH A. NJ and rt1Q p NJ 7Te i - = !.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27
NOTICE.

fDERsONs HAVING uDrnnKLxAe
~ Paraaols and Walking Games len for rep4if. nt
JAMES Q. COLES Umbrella ManntectoLy, NO ~
l-Aaay 1, 1850, arc hereby notified that nn,9:<
called Tor before ths iat Of BepsslAbsf next shey WIN
10 soid 70 pay charges ~ n IL sifdi n "a
asn .JABdIEfs o.. COLMs
.tr} Umbrella and .PasAsol Manufacturer.
snii-bw = ~ - - 88 Nest k0uIti-@s.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27

.bs,.@.isi- taas.A y.