davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24
The Misery of Marrying a Fortune.

No young man of thirty, well educated pre-
possessing, with already fair literary and sci
entific reputation, ever had brighter promise
in life than my old college friend Dan p.
But Dan was poor, and he had found out
that brain work was not over profitable. He
had worked hard in his profession for three
years, and lived economically, yet he had not
succeeded in getting that one thousand dol
lars ahead, which Astor found it so difficult
to acquire and which he called "the nest-egg
of fortune" Dan grew gloomy over his pros
poets, and solitary in his habits, and altogether
got in that condition of which Satan SO well
knows how to avail himself and he tempted
Dan with this suggestion, ''what fool to
waste your life in drudgery! you, so young
and dashing, and altogeter so proper II fellow
and likely withal to marry fortune! Marry
fortune, Dan, and cut physic!' The sug-
gestion took, and Dan waited impatiently
for the season to open at Saratoga, and
thither he went when it did opcn with his
worldly wealth in his pocket-book, deter
mined on matrimony. | need not say how
he really got in love with one fair young
girl withOW fortune, nor how he managed
toward the cool days of September, to Sc
cure an ugly old girl Nth fortune. 1t is
true in marrying her he married her three sis
ters. each older and uglier than the other, and
widowed mother also, elder and uglier than
all; but then they owned thousand negroes
between them somewhere down in Alabama,
and had plantations to match. The wedding
was grand can't say gay-and Dan was
triumphant, but | can't say happy. And off
he went to look after the niggers and the
plantation. That was, ten years ago. Last
year met him in Paris; he was no longer
dashing Dan but an old man. quite nervous
and fdgetty. was glad to see him, neverthe-
less, and urged him to dine with me at
Felipes. But he excused himself on some
frivolous pretext, which | wouldn't accept.
Finally the truth came out--he couldn't The
wife, the three old maids, and the mother
were all in Paris none of them spoke a word
of French, and he was obliged to be with
them constantly. They couldn't get theii
dinner without his aid. And he had beer
with them three years on the continent they
had dragged him to Egypt and Jerusalem ant
( Dan drew profound sigh.
"But Dan, | exclaimed, "after all, you arr
| lucky dog it isn't every one who marries I
fortune"
marry a fortune" he interrupted, bitterly
/. do you know what it is to marry a fortune
OF course you don't But I'll tell you what i
amounts to: head butler in doors, and real es
tate agent oM Marry fortune! Marry tn
dogs!n
And Dan buttoned up his coat and strod
of to his hotel five women and fortune.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24
ExrnAnnn1NAny INrArrArIoN or PASSION

EXTRAORDINARY INFATUATToN OF PASSION
THE MosT lMPUDENT Lover ON REcoRD.-A
wealthy and beautiful girl in Memphis, Tenn,
was recently married to a rich Mississippian,
and ON the same day eloped with a former
suitor who overcame her scruples of honor
by the ardor of his addresses. After passing
the night with the virgin bride, he deserted
her, and she returned repentant to her hus-
band and was pardoned whereVpon the in
dignant lover sent three challenges to the
husband for daring to receive his (the lovers
mistress to his connubial arms. This is the
coolest piece of villainy we remember to
have heard of in the last lustrum of our jour-
nalistic career.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24

The PRESS IN BRITAIN.-There were, in
1880, printed in London, daily or weekly, 90
distinct newspapers; and in Eng land and
Wales l54 others The whole number OF pa
pers which they sell in a year is Twenty-Five
millions. These consume one hundred thou
sand reams of paper annually. ,
The number of newspapers now puollshed
in the United Kingdom, (lS30) is three nun
dred and eight, of which eighty-nine appear
in Scotland and Ireland.
The salary of an editor upon respectable
morning paper in England, is from 6OOI to
0O0l. per annum.
There are besides-"Penny-a-liners re
porters; from the circumstance of their fur
nishing articles of intelligence at fixed price
per line, viz: I'D. to I'D. They are moi
attached to any particular newspaper.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24

PORTRAIT OF GIDDINGs BY A WoMAN.-The
New York Epeaing Post says, that on an
easel in Huntington's studio is a nearly fin
ished likeness of the Hon. Joshua r. Gid
dings. 1t is the work of Miss Ransom, a
pupil of Mr.. Huntington, and was COM
menced nearly a year ago at the City OF
Washington. It is strong likeness of the
veteran, and in an artistic point of view, is
highly complimentary to the lady artist
Miss Ransom is native of Ohio, and, we
believe, from the same county with Mr.
Giddinps
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24
MARCH "a
THE FATE OF LOVE.


He stood behind cottage lone
And listened TO q Lutte,
One summer eve, whom the breeze was gone,
And the nightingale was mute.
The moon WIS Watching on the hill;
The stream was staid, and the NAPLES still,
To hear lovers suit, H..
That half vow and half q prayer
spoko less Of hope than Of despair,
And rose into the calm, soft ait
As sweet and low
As he had heard--0, wOel o, woe -
The flutes of angels, long ago.
' By every hope that carthwarn clngs,
By dreams that make night.shadpws bright,
Aud trusts that turn our day to night,
And childhoods smile and manhood = tear
By nloasure'B day and sorrows tear,
BY all the strains that fancy sings,
And pangs that time a. surely brings
For joy or grief, for hore or fear,
For all hereafter as for here,
In peace or strife, In storm or shine,
MY soul Il welded unto thincH'
And for lis soft and sole reply.
4 murmur, and sweet, low sigh,
But not a spoken word
And yet thuy made the waters start
Into his eyes who heard;
For they told Of most loving heart,
In voice like that Of a bird
Ofa heart that loved, though IL loved in vain
A grieying, aud yet not pain.
A love that took an curly root
And had an early doom,
Like trees that never grow TO irnit,
And early shed their bloom;
OF vanished hopes and happy smiles,
All lost forever more.
Like ships that sailed for sunny Isles,
But ncvcr came to shore!
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24

ladies Fla shions for sprlnE.

Throuohout the season gold and silver
cauze has been very fashionable for ball
dresses. TarlatdHe, with founces embroi-
dered with colored spots ofvetvet or ofgold-
spotted all over with gold, silver white cerise,
Sc--are all in favor We have remarked an
oraandi with white stripes, which makes a
simple but very charming dress, with two
skirts or a tunic; body, round, with long
sash or n Moldavian band. TUlle, worked
with gold, and pain white mlle, with bomI-
tonnes skirts are always suitable and elegant
for evening dress. More antique and moire
.tralicasie, trimmed with blonde, lace, tuLte,
tarLdtdne, and velvet are all used for quite
full-dress. Velvet will always be fashionable.
Plain velvet of all shades-black, mdure,
lemon, SaXony blue, cornfiower, blue pink,
and even whiie-also Pekin velvet, black and
white, violet and black, groseille, and drab,
groseille, and white stripes, &c. 1t is true
that these are very expensive; but then the
material itself is so rich and elegant that ii
does not require any trimming. One ofthese
dresses, which we will describe, was of black
Pekin velvet, with narrow white stripes.
This 1ntermingling of black and white gives
y kind of lcad-colored hue. The skirt was
plain; the body high, without waist; the
sleeves tight, with a Gulf OF embroidered
cambria, without lace.
White velvet has hitherto been but little
used either for dresses or bonnets, but it is
now getting into favor. For wedding
dresses, it is becoming fashionable.
We observe that the dinner dress demi-
ncglge is preferred to low body, unless in
deed, for dinner of great ceremony.
Velvet and satin are the tavorite materials
for dinner dress; the colors most worn are
violet, green and grey They are trimmed
with lace, passenienterie, and plaits of beads;
but nloire and silk are still worn, and
elegantly trimmed with ruchings Of lace and
silk
Bonnets are gradually increasing in size,
and are worn over the forehead, and wide at
the sides. The materials are the same as
were worn last month-crape for visits OF
ceremony; silk, or velvet and silk. Cdsoar
feathers and even the ends of peacocks'
feathers, are very fashionable for trimmings
We have seen an elegant terry velvet
bonnet, O shade between lilac and violet,
trimmed across the front with scarf of the
same colored velvet, with an digrette high
mp; the upper half white and the lower the
same shade as the bonnet. The curtain half
velvet and half terry. No blonde inside. y
plating of velvel and terry all round, with a
small bunch of violets on one side. Strings
of terry velvet.
A very simple but charming head-dress is
formed with plat of gold carried round the
hair, and tied in two long bows at the top,
the ends trimmed with tassels or gold balls,
falling behind the bandeau, or tied at the
nape Of the neck Plaits of gold and silver,
mixed with velvet or lace, form very pretty
head dress for demi-t0iiehe; and nets OF che
,ills or gold are still in great favor.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24

The example of the brave is an inspiration
to the timid, their presence thrilling through
every fibre. Hence the miracles Of valor so
often performed by ordinary men under the
leadership of the heroic. The very recollec-
ton of the deeds of the valiant stirs mans
blood like the sound Of trumpet; ziska
bequeathed his skin to be used as drum to
inspire The valor of the Bohemians. When
Scanderberg Prince of EPrqs, was de. dead, t,, the
might wear piece next his heart, hoping
thus to secure some portion Of the courage he
had displayed while living, and which they
the gallant Douglas, bearing the heart Of
Bruce to the Holy Land, saw one of his
knights surrounded and sorely pressed by
the Saracens in battle, he took from his neck
the silver case containing the hero's bequest,
and throwing it amid the thickest press of
his foes, cried, pass first in fight, as thou
vert wont to do, and Douglas will follow
thee, or die" and so saying, he rushed for
ward to the place where itfell, and was there
slain.-Smiles Self-Help.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24

PROPER PRoNUscIATIOS OF FELLOW. "A
young gentleman in an office at Somerset
the letter of the Alexandria correspondent OF
the Morning Post, the statement that the Suez
canal, as contemplated by its projectors,
would have to be excavated 'by the labor OF
the fellahs OF Egypt" "By jove!" he .ex-
claimed, ''that feliah in the Morning Postis q
deuced cleva fellahl Knows how to spell
fellah. Those other fellahs, deuced cleva tel-
lahs, too-those phonetic fellahs-spell fel'
lah same way. Shall always spell it so my
self in fuchaw. Wish all the wawk have tt
do to-day had to be executed by the laoaw o
those Egyptian fellahs." Punch.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24

A NEW CLERICAL CELEBRITY.-TheL London
Star of late date says: The Rev. II. d. North
rop, of the United States, preached last Sun
day evening in the Pavilion Theater, White
chapel; the place, which is said to hold above
1000, was crowded in every part Mr.. Nor
throp is a young man, about three and
twenty, and has come to England on visit,
expectingto return shortly to America, being
engaged to take charge Of the Park ConHe-
gational Chapel, Brooklyn, New, York; His
ses, but Is especially attractive TO the working
people. His voice is remarkably clear and
well modulated, and it is the general opinion
of those who have heard him that if he con.
tinues preaching here, his popularity viii
equal that of Mr.. Spurgeon. His sentiments
are evangelical and anti-slavery.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24

TEE MANNER IN WHICH WOMEN EooNoMIzE.
A fair denizen of fashionable, Paris, whose
eTtrayaganee bore rather hard on her
husbands purse, was one day taken to task
bv him for her want of economy.
nI know what you say is true" replied the
repentant belle, 'but what shall l do TO re-
HWhy, ma chere, !" replied the husband, de-
lighted with her submission, ''you ride great
deal-why not take an omnibus occasionally
instead Of carriage? That win save some
thing, surely" -. ,.....-..y,.s-,..,.-,
The wife agreed, and as soon as her husDano
"abfsriefta. call me a coach that / may get
10 the omnibus TO go to the Madeleine.
must economise."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24

SERMONS OFFERED FOR SALE CHEAP IN
ENGLASD.-The following singular adyer-
tisement appeared in recent number Of the
Clerical (English) Journal: A benefced
clergyman, who breaches to respectable
brother whose occupation precludes leisure
for composition. The discourses are origi-
nal in the strictest sense, earnest and striking,
and will be furnished at the rate Of los. each.
An order for a months sermons, accompa-
MED by post-office order for f2, will meet
with prompt attention, and the utmost con-
fdence. Extracts from correspondence
"The Marchioness of - seemed delighted
with your sermon on -. L. F. "St.-'s
fills. My people have found out that you are
a good preacher G. II. j." Address j
Smith, under cover to NJ. Walker, bookseller
! la9 Strand. London, w. O.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24

A SAVAGE HoRsE.-A hackman in Mon
treal, while attempting to release his horse
from the harness, the animal having slipped
and fallen, was savagely seized by the pros
trate animal and bitten in terrible manner.
While holding the mans leg the horse shook
it as fiercely as a terrier dog does rat, and
it required repeated strokes on the animals
forehead from loaded whip-handle before
the man could be released. Perhaps the poor
horse was trying to avenge his many wrongs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24

A VALUABLE NoRMA's KNITE.-The EnT
Acte says: The priestess's knife used by Nine:
Schedei when she performed the part OF
Norma, has been deposited by her son in the
National Museum at Pesth. 1t IS In silver,
Gilt and enriched with 200 precious stones
from the mines of Hungary and was pre-
sented TO the eelsbrassd singer BY her admir-
srs In 1870,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24

JusrIBIABLE HOMICIDE IN MIssoURI.-In
Scotland County, Mo-, one day last week,
one John w. Bebee made an attack upon
James Q. Spencer with r knife, when S the
Spencer was legally examined and acquitted,
on the ground Of having acted In sslf-dstsnsS'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24

The merchants Of Norfolk, Va, recently
held large meeting TO protest sRainss .ne
chartS' sales, now before the Virginia Lsgis-
iature, - --rV rrrE VE71 scs4a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24

Profane language is to conversation what
ten inch spikes would be to veneering-splitss
ting, shivering and detecting it.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
HARRISON & COLLINS'S

CENTRAL BEEHIVE GALLERY,
u corner of Fifth and Western-row. photographs,
Melaipotypes and Ambrotypes taken cheaper than
elsewhere in the city. Oil Colored Photographs
made of all Sizes from life to the smallest miniature
Pictures neatly set in LOckets, Breastpins Finger
rings and Bracelets. All work warranted:
noI6-ay A. S. BLOOM, Artist.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24
COMMENCING DECEMBER q, 1853.
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI
ag H ;ss::;;;; S.s';;s;:T
RAILROAD ID.
CINCINNATI & ST. LOUIS.

THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.
TWO DAILY TRAINS FOR VIM
n CENNES, Cairo and II. Louis at 7i2O A. NJ.
and 1880 p. NJ.
Three daily trains for Louisville at 7i2O A. M,
y p. M. and 1870 p. NJ.
One traih for Evansville at 1880 p. NJ.
The trains connect at st. Louis for all points in
Kansas and Nebraska, Hannibal, Quincy and Keo-
kuk; at Ut. Louis and Cairo for Memphis, Yicksburg,
Natchez and New Orleans
One through train on Sunday at 7t3O p. NJ.
Returning fest line leaves East ST. Louis, Sundaya
excepted ~ $3.50 A. ~, arriving at Cincinnati az
1915 P NJ.
Express train leaves st, Louis daily at A p NJ ar.
rivin9 at CINCINNATI at Ss25 A. NJ.
For through tickets to all points West and South,
please apply at the Offices: WHlnutstreet House, be.
tween sixth aud Seventh -streets; No Burnet House.
corner oihcei korth-west corner Front and Broad.
Eayi spencer monse ONCE and at the Depot, corntr
gers. W. H. CLEMENTS,
ooW General nuperiptsndsnt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24
NOVEMBER II, 1850.
NOVEMBER ID, 1889.
Cincinnati, Hamilton Il Dayton
La u ES s:.;:;;;
RA"ROAD.

six DAILY TRAINS LEAVE TIL
= SiXth-street Depot. , ~
Trains run through to Cleveland Sandusky, To-
ledO aud Indiana polls, without change Oi car; 40
Through Tickets for all Eastern, Western, North
Il 4. III. EXPRESS TRAIN for Hamilton,
Richmond, Indianapolis LAFAYETTE, Chicago, ana hli
Western cities. Connects mt Richmond with e. ana
q. Road for Logansport, etc. ~. s..a,,
Sandusky, Toledo and Chicago. This train makes
close connections with all trains leaving chicago the
same evening. Also connects at urbenm iOr CnluIn-
bus: at Bellefontaine with b. /. X. H.; at Forest
with Pittsburg Fort Wayne and ChieaKo haalrOaaui iai
for Cleveland; at Dayton for Greenvle, Union WIN
chester and Muncic at Hamilton for oxford, etc.
10 A, NJ. EXPRESS TRAIN for CleVeand
/ via Delaware; for Dunkirk, Buffalo, Boston, NC"
York. and all Eastern cities Also connects az O,es,,
line for pttsburg, Philadelphia Baltimore anu all
$40 p. nj. TRAIN for Hamilton, Richmond
Logansport, Peoria and Burlington; also lndanap'
oils, TeTrc Haute and st. Louis. .
$50 p. NJ: TRAIN for Dnyto ,,i ispringheiu
Bellef0ntane, Lima, Fort Wayne and Chicago con;
meets at Bellefontaine with Is. j. IL. H.; also aJ
Hamilton for Oxford and College Corner:
1880 p. VI. EXPRESS TRAIN for Cleye-
land via Delaware: for Dunkirk, Bnnalo, BOSTON.
New York. and all Eastern cities. Also connects at
Crcstline for Pitsburg, Philadelphia Baltimore ahd
all Eastern cities. ,.,.,
at 1880 p. NJ, leaves daily except Saturdays All
! other trains leave daily, except Sundays
For further information and tickets, appiy at IN
Ticket t-Uiees: Northeast corner Front and Broad
the new Tcket-oce on the west side of
between Postoce and Burnet House; or at the sixth
| street Depot. .,.
! nul2 ID. MCLAHEN, superintendent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24

SCENE BEFORE GRAND JURY-1SIEEPING
vs.. DRiNKINe.-(Enter disconsolate looking
female, without hoops.)
Foreman.-Madam, what complaint have
you to maker
Complainant come to enter complaint
agin' my companion.
Fore.-Your husband, | supposef Well,
what is his name, and what has he done?
Com.-His name is Mr.. -, and he
struck me, and beat me- and threw me "out
door" and threatened to kill me if come in
the house aginl
Fore.-What provocation did you give
him, madam, for such treatment?
Com.-I don't like to tell, sir
Fore.-But, madam you mustl The Grand
Jury must know all the circumstances.
Com,--Well, if must, | must. He done
H. lust cause wouldn't sleep with i'm
Fore.-Ahl that's the nature Of the case il
it9 Very well, why did you refuse to sleeI
with him? ~,
Com.-Cause he was drunk, and didn
want to.
Fore.-Well, how is it when he's sober
Do dou refuse to sleep with him thenP
Com.-No, sir: but when he's sober he won
sleep with mel
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI
Eh@ N Ess.s::.l:::s;;s;;a
SHORT LINE RAILROAD.
Shortest Route by 80 Miles.

NJO CHANGE OF CARS TO INDIANAP-
IN OILS, at which place it unites with railroads
for and from ali points In tho West and Northwest.
THREE PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave Cincinnati daily from the foot of'Mill and
CI,IO A. M.-CHICAGO MAIL.-Arriyes at In-
dianapolis at 1910 ?. NJ; Chicago at 1880 7. NJ,
12,15 p. M.-TerTe Haute and Lafayette Accom-
modaton- arrives at Indianapolis at OH p NJ.
7;15 =, M.-CHICAGO EXPRESS.-Arriyesa at
indianapolis at l2l5 A, NJ; Chicago at 1880 A. NJ.
Sleeping Cars attached to all night-trains on
this line, and run through to Chicago without
change Of cars,
p. Be sure you are in the right tcket-otce before
YOU purchase your tickets and ask for tickets via
LawTenceburg and indianapolis.
Fare the same, and time shorter than by any other
route.
baggage checked through.
THROUGH TICKETS, good until used, eau be OBJ
tanned ut the ticket offices at Spencer House corner
Northwest corner of Broadway and Front; No. |
Burnet House corner; at the Walnut-street House;
No. East Third-street, and at Depot Office foot of
Mill, on Front;street where all necessary informa
tion can be had. -.
0mnibuses run to and from each train, and will
call for passengers at all hotels and all parts of tho
city, by leaving address at either office.
jai7 H. q. LORD, President.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24
The Value of a Moderate Drinlscr.

In Pennsylvania, Clergyman on late
occasion, was preaching a temperance sermon,
which produced unusual effect on the audi
encc. Among other things, he asserted, as
result of his own observation, that a confess
edly moderate drinker' was sure to become
81 confirmed inebriate within five years after
he reached that state of Indulgence.
He was interrupted here by man in the
audience, who started up in great excitement,
proclaiming himselfa moderate drinker often
years standing, and one on whom the habit
made no progress.
The clergyman stopped short, leaned over
the pulpit, and when the man had ceased
speaking called out:
Il say, friend, stand up here and let me
have look at you.'
The man made an effort to brave the host
Of ewes turned upon him, and stood his
2 "Nearer, manr' cried the minister, beckon-
ing with his long finger. Hold light up to
the brothers face, some of you. Step up to
the bench and give US Il good look"
The moderate drinker was not to be looked
down or talk down; he not only mounted the
bench, but allowed lamp to be held close to
his face
The minister bent over his cushion, and
gave the face long survey.
"That will do said he, drawing back,
"that will do, my friend; and now | say, if
owed the devil a debt of a hundred drunk
ards, and had paid him ninety-nine, and he
wouldn't take you in full payment at the end
of FIVE years, would never pay him.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24
TWENTY-FIVE MILES SHORTER
THAN by ANY OTHER ROUTE,
AND
100 MILES SHORTER
THAN VIA CHICAGO.
Fare as Low and Time as Quick
as by any other Route.

This Is exclusively q Western and North western
Route, having as favorable arrangements with con-
Meeting Roads as any other Route, Passing through
n hiqhiy-cultivatOd country, with numerous towns
and Villages IL offers to patrons more pleasant accom-
mediation for safety, comfort and interest than any
other Route for the aboye-named points.
For Through Tickets or any further Information DO
sure and apply at
TICKET OFFICES;
l6o Walnut-street between Fourth and Fifth streets,
North east corner Front and Broadway; .
West side Vine-street, between Burnet House hhu
Postoffice; -. ,,,.., -,
sixth. streets II. NJ. MORROW,
Superintendent.
w II. SHIPMAN, Passenger Agent
psssOmnibI,scs will call for passengers by leaving
their names at either of the Ticket Offices; 80
felO w. IL. SMITH, AGENT
The hydraulic press., 1860-02-11

The Mayor and Council of Salt Lake City
solicit a copy of the revised ordinances of
San Francisco. A deserved compliment is
here implied.