davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-10-04

E6S- One Of the humanitarian movements OF
the times although little known as such, can
hardly be'oYer estimated in its Importance upon
the we'll being of our widely scattered communi-
ties. The population of the American states IS
in many sections so sparse, that skilful Physi-
clans are hardly available to them. Vast num-
bers Of our people, are obliged to employ in
sickness, such medical relief as they can hear
Of from each other, or indeed any they can get
from any quarter. Hence arises the great con-
sumption Of Patent Medicines among as, greater
by far than in any of the old countries, where.
skillful physicians are accessible to allclasses.
Unprincipled men have long awaited themselves
of this necessity, to palm off their worthless
nostrums, until the word has become synono-
nous with imposition and cheat. One Of our
leading Chemists in the Esst, DR.. AVER, is pur-
suing q course which defeats this iniquity. He
brings not only his own but the best skill of our
times to bear, for the production Of the best
remedies which can be made. These are sup
piled to the world, in q convenient form, at low
prices, and the people will no more buy poor
medicines instead of good, at the same cost,
than they will bran instead of -four. The inevi-
table consequence of this is, that the vile COM
pounds that food our country are discarded for
those which honestly accomplish the end in
view-which cure. Do we over estimate its i'm
portance, in believing that this prospect Of sup
planting the by-word medicines. with those Of
actual worth and virtue, is frought with Immense
consequences for good, to the masses Of our
people.-Gazette and Chronicle, Peru, Ia.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-10-04
Spetial Wotitss.
A Temperance Lecture

"a I6uPeIdHC5 ueCtuI5
will be delivered in the COURT HOUSE, by F. J.
Moses, ESQ.,, of Sumter, on FRIDAY EVENING,
18th instant, at early candle light. The public
are respectfully invited to attend.
W. P. McFADDEN,
THOS. H. SMITH, Gommittee.
L. A. JOHNSON.
Oct 4 40 ct
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-10-04

SANDS SARsApARILLA.-For purifying the
blood !! The original and general article pure
ly Vegetable, every where celebrated for its Eff
cacy in the cure of diseases arising from an i'm
pure state of the blood or habit of the system.
As an Alternative, mild aperient and reuovatiug
agent it is unequalled the happy results it pro-
duces arises from its containing in a highly con-
centrated form all the medicinal virtues of the
best Sarsaparilla.
Prepared and sold byzA. B. s D. SANDS,
Druggists, 100 Fulton Street, New York.
Sold also by ALLISON & BRATTON, York
vile, 8. C. Sold also by Druggists generally.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-10-04

be. 1t is a common observation that there
are more sufferers from debility, among Ameri-
cans, than can be found among any other civili-
zed nation. The reason is obvious. We take
too little exercise, and forget the vans of tae
body in the absorbing pursuits Of business. In
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-10-04
JOHN BRATToN ERWIN
s. c

Will practice Law and Equity in the Courts of
the Northern Circuit. Office at the rear Of the
Court House.
Nav II 90 IF
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-10-04

PRINCE OF WALES AND THE SOUTH.
Twenty-Five Southern gentlemen, from the
States of South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and
Tennessee, casually brought together at New
York City, in their travels, seeking recreation
or health, have addressed a very heightened and
complimentary invitation to the Prince of Wales,
through Lord LYONS, to come to the South be-
fore returning to England. These gentlemen
speak of the attachment which we of the South
feel for the queen and her government; of the
interest which the future sovereign Of the Brit
ish empire should feel in the broad agricultural
region where we reside-inhabited by gentlemen
who own the soil and laborers who cultivate it,
and supplying the material from which much of
the wealth and power of his land is derived !;
and of the great good which might result from
his visit, which would enable him to judge for
himself of our social condition, and carry with
him, they trust, an increased respect for our in
situations. They promise him and his suit, not
the funkeyism he must have been disguised with
in some other quarters, but the best and most
refined attentions of Southern hospitality. In
short, the letter of invitation is q dignifed and
gentlemanly, though earnest and impressive ap-
peal to the Prince, and through him to the En-
glish nation, to com to the South and judge Of
her society and civilization for themselves, and
not be carried away by the false statements and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-10-04

by law to be held within this State, any person
shall, by the payment, delivery or promise OF
money, or other article of value, procure another
to vote for or against any particular candidate or
measure, the person SO promising, and the per-
son SO voting, shall each be guiltysofa misde-
meanor, and, upon conviction thereof shall, for
the first offence, be fined in any sum not less
than one hundred dollars nor more than i've
hundred dollars, and imprisoned for any term
of time not less than one month nor more than
six months aud, for the second offence, shall!
be fined in any sum not less than FIVE hundred
dollars, nor more than five thousand dollars, and
imprisoned for any term of time not less than
three months nor more than twelve months.
". If at any election, as in the preceding sec.
lions of this Act is mentioned, any person shall
offer or propose to procure another, by the pay
ment, delivery or promise of money. or other
article Of value, to vote for or against any par
ticular candidate or measure, or shall offer or
propose, for the consideration of money or other
article Of value paid, delivered or promised, to
vote for or against any particular candidate or
measure, such person so offering to procure or
vote shall be deemed guilty Of a misdemeanor,
and, upon conviction thereof, shall be fined and
imprisoned at the discretion of the Court.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-10-04
]. BOLTON SMITH. ESQ.

For the Home-said that he regarded Abe.
Lincoln's election as inevitable as that the 9Th
day of November would come. 1t was proper
for US, then, to enquire of each other, "what
will we do?" To ascertain this it was necessa-
ry to find out first, what are the purposes of this
party. The South had been driven-yes driven
from every foot of the common Territory. The
North has s~olemnly declared that no citizen
shall take his slaves there; and stands pledged
to admit no more Slave States into the Union
There was nothing remaining for this party to
do, but to attack slavery in the States. How ?
By welding the vast powers of the Federal
Government to insidiously abolitionize the Dor
der States; by filling all the Federal Offices of
those States with the instruments of the Black
Republican party; by putting them in every
Post Office in your own and every other Slave
State, where they would be required to deliver
up every document that counseled the firing of
your houses and the cutting of your throats;
by continually worrying and torturing the slave
holder until he is compelled to purchase his
peace and the security of his family by dispo-
sing of his slaves at Black Republican prices
With abolition marshals to arrest and like
judges to sit in Judgment upon the negro-thief,
the underground railroad will no longer be
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-30
Cincinnati Market.
SATURDAY EVENING. July q.


FLoUR-Tho demand still improves, and the feel
ing IN the market better though prices can not be
CALLED higher. The lowest grades can be bought at
fancy brands, White wheat, 8! sSsS Is. Tho sales
we're; 100 9,ls Milton Canal Mills white wheat az
Telegraph Mills, red wheat, 81 40; 200 do. Milford
Mills White Wheat 8 80; % d. Eagle Mills red
100 do. Dew Drop Mills, red wheat Hamilton, Ohio.
q 7s 100 do. Clarksville Mills, white wheat 8 so;
iltou City Mills, red wheat 81 Is; zoo do. West Ham
iton Mills, red wheat, 81 49,.
il fail: sales of 500 brs at l6@i6c the latter for
..PRovIsIoNs-Th only sales to-day were $50 brls
Mess Pork, good city brand at SIS IS, andeO hhds.
Bacon Shoulders on private terms, supposed to be
0IL-Linseed is offered at eic..
at s@ec Coffee steady sales Of 50 bags at i65l5Ne;
25 brls. Molasses sold at iic,
mand at sl@l O3 for prime white, and sO@Jg8c for
prime red. There Is good export demand for
at o.; 500 do prime red at 9oc; 1000 bushels Prims
white 70 be delivered next week at u o. and lSc
CoRN-The market Is steady with a fair demand
oXTsSThe market is dull and lower; wo quote
them at 30c. for new and 35c. for old.
RIE-The demand is fair and the market steady
new AZ &c. ,V deyered new anu 0iu Sae' ' ousno'
BARLEY--The market for new is dull and the do.
mand limited at 73@1T5c. for prime old Is nominal
sales 400 bush fair new at &C.,, and 800 bush prime
HAY-The market is UNCHANGED and dull: we
quote fair to prime new at Sl3l6 per tun, and prime
old az III, In bales, on arrival. -
any change In prices, We quote W. r. ut 7@7Hc.,
the latter for selected;
w. r., and ll@l2c. for prime Central Ohio common
is seallniSg a SGSl0c ,,, s,,,. 81 .na n.,... =.
clined TO 78@sc the latter for selected; sale Of
brls. ut Sc.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-30
[By Telegraph
NaxD Vorlr OturlrQf

New York, July 29--P. M.-Ashes steady,
with q moderate demand: sales of so bTls. at IS IL
for Pots, and IS so for Pearls.
Cotton steady and unchanged: sales OF l,l00 bales
at l0S6c. for middling Uplands
Flour-less doing o-day, but the market Is with
out striking fhangs hSiSeEs se9ssEsy ss S Are disposed
fine State; So 1905 30 for extra State 81 9O45 for
superhne Western; IS l0@5 20 for common to me-
essa eHra sSs Sr d dapn
dropping. Canadian Flour dull sales OF $50 brls. at
81 qO6s5 for superhne, and S. 057 so for common 20
choice extra. Rye Flour steady: small sales at 50 %
a. 20 for common to choice superhne Corn-meAl
quiet and unchanged.
Whisky more active and frmer; sales of 800 brls.
at 20A@o2055c, chiefly at the latter price.
Wheat without striking change. Export demand
Is still materially restricted by the scarcity Of freight
room sales Of $4,000 bush Milwsukie Club at y s1@
800 do white North Carolina at 81 8, and 2,soO
quiet at sO@sIc Corn In light supply: sales Of 400
bush at 6l@162c. for sound mixed Yves tern cloain
heavy. Oats in moderate request at 3l94lc. for
Pork offered more freely and the market heavy and
lower sales Of 100 brls at SIS 67l9 u for mess
old dS BEEF sesdy iSl ses se% Of Ibs @ bT at
Sit 25 for country prime; u 75@5 % for domestic,
Ss@olO 20 for repacked mess and Sll9l2 for extrs
mess prime mess Beef dull and nominal Beef Hams
| quiet and nominaly unchanged. Cut Meats firm:
sales of 25 packages at ssec for picked Shoulders
&C. for dry salted do, and lie for dry salted Hams
Bacon quiet, Lard firm and In fair demand sales Of
Butter quiet 1t IoGl6c. for Ohio, and lO@lSc. for
State. Cheese steady and in moderate demand NJ
Coffee active and firm: sales of 500 bags Of Rio "a
| arrive private terms; 25 bags of Ceylon at l5c
1000 bags of St Domingo reported sold al l3Al3te.
reliable source Molasses quiet: sales Of 20 hhds o
Barbadoes at 35c IS hhd4 Of Porto Rico at 8so.i 81
sales Of 600 h6ds at Sjs@74c. iSr Cuba; Ss7jSc u
| Porto Rico, aud $50 boxes OF Havana at T(gflac.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-30

THE QUADRANeuLAR TRoT ON SATURDAY.
the attendance at the race over the Cincin-
natl Trotting Park, on Saturday afternoon,
was quite large, but the betting was not
heavy. The match had been made between
Tom RoaeH divers blk e. a. T. Eiddls gS%ss
g.g, '"John," and q, W, BidwelI's 6. g.
FIVE, to harness. Subsequently Harry" was
withdrawn, and the trio Of nags were left to
dispute the field between themselves. or. 3
First Hedt-The horses came to the score
in good condition, the black horse to the
pole, the gray in the middle and the mare
outside. At the start Oliver took the lead,
closely pursued by Dimmick, with Rockey
slightly in the rear. On the back stretch,
however the mare collared the gray, passed
him, and after very pretty little brush
gathered the black, but made a skip and fell
behind about a length. On the home stretch,
however, she labored gallantly for the heat,
and came in with the black TO the distance
pole neck and neck, but Oliver called on his
high-hyer, and won the heat by neck, the
gray about five lengths behind. Time, 2b0A.
Second Heat.-The horses had cooled of
well, and appeared but little the worse for
their exertions The black made very bad
break on the first quarter, and Oliver was
obliged to pull. him nearly into walk before
he could get him down 10 MS WORK, ana ne
was passed necessarily by the mare and the
gray, opening fearful gap, but which the
black succeeded partially in closing on the
last quarter, and coming down the home
stretch he managed to pass the gray, but lost
the.beat by FIVE lengths, the mare winning
Time, 2:49. . .,,s,ssg aeyvAwfJ ~ L.
Third Hsat.-Rockey took the lead, fol-
lowed by the gray aud the black, the latter
again breaking badly on the back stretch
Once on his legs again, however, he gradu-
ally decreased the distance between him and
his contestants, collared and passed the gray
and the mare making q skip, was coming uI
on her beautifully, when Rockey brought hel
down handsomely and won the heat. Time
2b2N, the black second, and the gray third
y Fourth Heat--This heat presented bu
little interest the race being to all intent'
and purposes already decided. The black
horse made gallant struggle, and trotted
neck and neck with the mare half way III
the back stretch, but gradually fell behind
and came home third In the race, the hea
being wonsby Rockey In 2;54. 'i' ''1-'
The following Is q summary; rAi
JaInah Hocley, b. m. "Elizan. .......,...2 4 rf
Tom Oliver, BIZ. g. "a, j, Riddle",,..I a.
d. W. Dimmock, q. @. john ,....,....9
HTIME-26O2( a, ,Io--2;b24--2t6l ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-30
CoVINGTON NEWS.

UEIrED SrArEs DIsrRIcT CoURr.-lJudge
Monroe, of the United States District Court,
for the State of Kentucky, will hold ses-
sion of his Court in this city, commencing on
the 9Th of August. Thos. Permission, for a
long time Deputy Clerk Of the Oirc'lit Court
Of Kenton Countys has been appointed Clerk
MAsoMc.-At stated meeting of Ooving-
ton r. A., Chapter No. SO, held at Masonic
Hall. July 27, 1860, the following officers were
elected to serve the ensuing SIX months ",
D. Croninger, H. p; John W. Guin, X; II,
H. Mayo, s.; s. KaHays, O. H.; Jno. l.. Egel-
ston, p. s.; @. r. Thomas r. A. O. J. w,
Campbell, g. NJ. Third VI y. L. Taylsr, g
NJ. Second "; G. w. Mcdonald, jr, O. N
First "; BENZ, y, Hall, Treasurer 3. Craig
head, Secretary A. H. Jameson, Guard, az
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-30
IlROBATE COURT QF HI,AMILTON

and State OF OhlO.-Mlllltm WINTERS
Administrator Of the Estate of Ephraim Garll, De
Children of Thos. Garrison ct al, Legatees under
ths Will OF Ephraim Carl, deceased Petition for
sale OF Real Estate.-The said unknown children Of
ThOs Garrison, legatees under the will OF Ephraim
arll deceased, will take notice that petition has
been 'hled on the 18th day Of May, 1850, In said
other things that the said deceased died. leaving
will which was duly admitted TO probate aud record,
ell In tbs said Court wherein he devised In several
different estates, all his real and personal properly
to Jane CARL, widow, since intermarTted with y. u.
Campbell, his son, Thomas Carll and the children
OF his half-brother, Thos. Garrison, whose names
aud places Of residence are unknown TO petitioner;
Said petition further states that upon appraaement
OF the assets coming into the hands Of petitioner,
administrator de bOnis Of said estate, thay
fund TO be- OF the value o $3.50 that the estate Of said
deceased Is yet indebted In amount Of 500,
10 dlsoharge The petitioner further states that said
CARL died seized of tha following real estate towt
Lots numbered ~, az 49, az as 40, AZ, rs, w. 90, ST.
81 So 81 IS, S. 81, o5 6g 90, 6l 62 63, Ga 65, CO. 6I
6s 69 TO- n, Y, 49, ~ and 7a, numbered plat OF
subdivision made by Halliday Denham a CARL, and
recorded iE & book les page g, Of Hapiliop County
payment Of said ipdebtedaess. The petitioner,
therefore, prays that he may be authorized aud d-
tod sell said real estate, much thereof
may be necessary for the OF debts aoreBaid
and any other Indebtedness that may be owing 20
said o late Now, unloss the said unknown chill
dfsn Of Ihos oaFrls9n shall spsysr Or dspnr 20 g
the said pettop will be taken true aud an order
made granting the PRAYER q 81 ss,d Retit.SsH;,lr ,r Y
...f.., ... = ~ Attorneys for Adlninintrator.
wILLlAM WINTERS, AdmT ds benh non.
/ isuly 10, iseo' his-disw
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-30

'Ss: and ears. Tom 4 gysrs9ps q kIs sas. and q
%Sd s Se y Re suSoncc
began 20 observe that the elephant wss yert un-
sysn !, p the until pp To bs o. %
keep his bala5se, Esys out ,s9lirely and pitched
posterior with him, This MOI being on i6e hill,
created much msrrlment for time, and I, Ess gen.
unioTtnnats sisTaut behind The scenes for repairs
two bottles were found bearing the suggestive label
stoned gos FaS nss Tom had turned thc bot
toms Of the bottles out TO represent the etes o. the
neois, aud at the same time giving peculiar aud
appropriate motion 20 the eye Of the elephant The
Of Toms friends are nay, they have only to say
"Btninger' TO provoke smile. ..t H.
RAcf coRREsPoSDENcE. following eorre-
spondence that recently took place In Montreal,
that most orthodox Of all CSlvinistie citieste city
in which Theodore Parker was not allowed to de-
livcr his lecture "The Gentleman" bccausc Jesus
was taken as the tyIc Of that olasswill fully speak
for itself ~
"MoxrREALi July 6, 1860.
Ssii see BY Your Bills Of to-day that you have in
Waa don Know t. bit suppOss i L ioSnded one oa
the Incidents Of Belshazzars Feast related IN scriC
convince you that such subjects are too sacred foI
representation, aud that you arc treading on forbid
II remember this subject some ffteen. years SINCE
in n panorama at Quebec, and the terrible calamity
VI the destruction of nearly the whole audience by
are led the serious and thinking portion Of the pub
lie to perceive the finger OF God In this, as well as III
the destruction OF the impOus monarch and his
thousand lords.
'Hoplng you will take these observations in
the right spirit, am, sir, respectfully yours
ITO he Editor Of he Montreal Herald:
"St-Will you obllgo me by informing ID.
that Mr.. Fisher will personate the gentlemanly 'Bol
Smltners, Mr.. Hale will appear a. 'Ferguson Trot
ter, Esd, Of Picadiiy, London, and Mrs: Buekian,
tached 70 the circus, in the drama Of Writing on NJ
w. i''- ]. w. BUCKLAND."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-30
AUCTION SALES.

4 UCTION SALE-BY JACOB GRAFF 4 co.
~ sale Tooms No. 1S East Rourh.elreet. = Very
ixcellent Furniture at Auetion.-WIll be sold at
ublic auction on pQESDAf MORNING, July 81,
( ~ O'Clock, a. 190 West Fotmth-nt., the entire
urnture, consisting of broeatelie socable, DO, arm
ialr do. window spat, do. chairs, marble top CEN
diable, fancy table, etagere, mahogany mar, clvln
ia 90. rocklng-ohair do. parlor chairs, nre-seth,
El1low -shades, Brussels carpets, etc. .,s.gl
ALS0-Seyeral Il o OIL Paintlngsi hall oiitrlQth,
st1nsOn table, oak chairs; dining, tea fnd glass
gd|n; elegant rosewood French bedstead, DO. mar
lo-fop dressing bureau walnut, French and cot
4 ~ bodsteads, nah ogany and walnut wash stands
..iable, fancy 40. cane and other chairs, book
Tii'1els and ingrain cerpeta, druGget, rugs COOK
vvI hnd hxturea loo .chent snd kiibhep Nftiiture.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-30

CIScINNArIs DETECTIVES IN PURSUIT OF A
SwINDLER.--Det Rufin, Of this city,
and Dewitt, of Columbus, started East day
before yesterday, having In their possession
arequisition on the Governor of New York,
for man, named Van Ness, charged with
swindling some one in Cincinnati.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-30
DIs1ALIsNrs.

I've never knew any one to fall SO deeply
in love that be could not easily climb back.
The line that divides the satirical from
the stupid is finer than that Thich separates
the sublime from the ridiculous.
t--A great many persons seem to think
they comprehend Art because they are Art
esian bores. -"
! Why Is a prize-fghter like Shylock2
Because he demands pound Of flesh.
what is the difference between fit of
astonshment and q true-hearted woman2
One is a surprise, and the other prize sir.
Private bored-ing ,houses--many hus-
bands homes y.
"A secret all women keep-one that
wounds their self-love. .....
Motto for the free-lovers
.a. Man wants but little here below,
Nor wants that little long.
1t is natural on entering q large stable,
to believe that the horses are eating for the
championship.
Poetic apostrophe of modish women to
King Cottoni ere -a
Thou, thou reign'st in this bosom,
There, there hast thou thy throne.
No man, however coarse, will ever say to
pretty woman:
"Give me mono OF your lip" rl
Between persons fond Of legal souabbles
and fond of women, though both 20 court
ing, there is this difference: one is actuated
by love of law, and the other by the law Of
love.
When wife tells man she hates her
husband he may consider it proposition OF
love from her to him.
Men oil right on the goose-tailors.
- The most possible. The reason the first
few weeks of married life are called the hon
eymoon is because the welded couple bee
hives so singular. s
= An important omission in Shakespeare
supplied. A dramatic genius suggests that
after all Of the phrases "Go to" in the great
bard-h-ll should be inserted.
- Hamlet's expression, "brief as woman's
love-" could have no reference to q lawyers
Hief iiiE asA.4if att.''' '''..'
The poet has sung
still on thy breast onamored ietm lie.
| Men usually find it impossible to tell the
truth under such trying circumstances. eir.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-30
MnrronoLoa1oAI onarnYAr1ons--EY Hsnr

LE1rsHs DETAINED FOR WANT or PosrAsE,
Sunday, July 20: '.1'-
8. Mckee & Co., Pittsburg, Pean.
John Elliott, Louisville, Ky, g.....l
- Hon. w. d. Maclay, New York City. t.- .
b VIM. j. Thomas, Troy, q. .t ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-30

BURGLARY In FoURTH-sTREET.-The gold
pen mandatory of George W. Sheppard q
Co., on Fourth-street, near Main, in the
second story of the building occupied by
Beggs & Smith, jewelers., was feloniously en-
tered early yesterday morning, and robbed
of eighty dollars worth of finished pens.
The burglars effected an entrance by forcing
open the door, aud, although they seemed to
auccaad
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-30
POsTOFFICE BULLETIN.

closes at A. M. and 9 P. NJ.
BALTIMoRE, WASHINGTON AND WHKELNG.-Ar-
rives ut $3.50 A. M; closes at 8 p N.
Sr. LOUIS AND LoUIsvrLLE.-Arrives at III A. NJ.
and 10 p. NJ; closes at A. N. and P. M.
CHICAGO AND NoRrH-wEsT. at IL A. NJ.
and 10 p. M; closes at A. M. and 4 P. M.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-30
PERSONAL.

DERSONAL-Any person knowing Of an active,
Intelligent girl, from eight to twelve years old,
who wants permanent home in a family where
vertiser by addressing Box 156, Cincinnati p. o.,
stating whore the child may be seen. She must be
American, Of a family Of good habits, and II
phan, so much the better. Bost of references and
security for the god treatment of tho child will be
given. y 90 .l.1'I fIFE. r Jy2o-cF