davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-12-06

UTThe Annual meeting of Dele.
gates from the County Agricultural
Societies auxiliary to the Ohio State
Board OF Agriculture, will be held in
Columbus on Wednesday, the 5th of
Dec. next. The term of office OF the
following members of the Slase Board
expires Oh that day, viz.
Alex. Waddle, OF Clark Co.
John M. Milikin, Of Butler Co.
Chas. W. Potwin, Of Muskingum
COunty.
Darwin Z. Gardner, of Lucas Co.
: VIM. Dewitt OF Cuyahoga Go.
Those who hold over are: Leu.
Norton S. Towushend of Lorain
County.
James NJ. Trimble of Highland
Go.
John Reber Of Fairfield Co.
ThOs. @. Jones, of Delaware Co.
Henry B. Perkins, Of Trumbull
County.
~~>~>~>~~~~>-~~-~~>~~~-~~-~-S~~~~-
The VoTE OF "EGYPT" COMPLETE.
The following is the official vote Of
the Ninth Tor famous 'Egypt'') Com
gresSional District Of Illinois:
Douglas 20,3SS
Lincoln 5.l60
Bell 1853
Breckinridge 1,O60
The majority for Douglas over Elm.
coin is upward Of $4,000, a greater
majority than is cast by any other
Congressional District in the United
States.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-12-06

eFFIcE-IN BRATToN's NEW BUILDING
TWO DOORS EAST OF THE COURT
HOUSE, UP STAIRS.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-12-06

The VoTE OF "EeYPT" COMPLETE.
The following is the official vote Of
the Ninth Tor famous "Egypt') Con.
gressional District of Illinois:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10
AMUsETHrTTs.

PIEn'a roPHRA-HoUsE,-OH Owing 70 the ut
terly detegtable and stormy -weatner-tast
evening but slim audience was present at
the Opera-house to witness Ion, though the
beautiful tragedy was fairly presented. The
costumipp OF the Greek hero was, as we
have before said, quite inappropriate, reveal
ing too much woman for a part supposed to
belong to the opposite sex. "Adrastus,"
NPhocion," and "Ctesiphon," were cleverly
rendered; but, by the by, where did the last
named dArgivep learn 10 call soph-ist so
phist2 "Ciemanthe' we would have liked to
see better portrayed. 20 =. ,iiis, .
This. evening, Bulwer's beautiful play OF
Richelieu will be presented with Susan Denim
as "Julit," and Taylor as the Cardinal"
NATIONAL THEATER-The elements were
opposed to Mr.. Wallaok last evening, and
his benefit was therefore only anominal one;
no one, unless a drama-maniac, would VEN
ture out on such On evening. ....
This evening" the last of the engagement
of the Walacks, strong programme Is Of
fered, consisting of Knowles William IeH,
and the popular adaptation OF Ohver I"'Sf'
/ THE Tosso- -STAHL OoNcERT.--The concert
by Mr. Tosso and Madame Stahl, which was
| postponed from the LIST tinst., will be given
| next Thursday evening at Smith h Nixon's
| Hall, when Tosso will execute composition
| of PaganinPs, and anew production, NDreams
| on the Ocean" The programme Is well Sc
lected and ought to draw large audience.
| Mrs. j. S. Drew and Prof Elmer have vol
unteered, and will give very agreeable
variety to the entertainment.
SMITH NIxoN's HALL.-Signor Blitz-
son of the famous necromancer of days gone
| by-will give the last of his magical ant
yentrilouuistic entertainments, introducing
as usual his learned canaries. His exhibi
ton will repay visit.
THIoDoN's MUSEUM OF ARTs.-This excel
lent exhibition can be seen at the Conoer
Hall of Pixies Opera house, this evening" TO
the last time; the occasion being set apar
for the benefit of Monsieur Thiodon. Thi
final opportunity should not be neglected.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10

Anderson VS Anderson. Decree of divorce
granted against the husband on the ground
of extreme cruelty.
Coleman vs Daniels. Action on promis-
sorry note. Defense set up counter claim,
alleging conversion of property "a gold watch
and chain, worth about $50, by plaintiff.
No. 3-CRIMINAL SDE.-This side of the
Court was kept open to swear in witnesses
to be examined before the Grand Jury.
About liz have been sworn.
BAR MEETING.-A meeting of the Bar was
held yesterday for the purpose of giving ex-
preston to the sentiments of the profession
on the occasion of the death of Col. +. T.
Chambers and ]. j. Dennis, Esqs.
X. Smith, Esq., acted as Secretary.
Messrs. Champlin, Forrest, Gallagher
Eoly and Riddle were appointed committee
and drew up resolutions, which were passed
unanimously and the meeting adjourned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10

THE DISADVANTAGES OF A LARGE HOUSE,
Do you think that rich man, sitting in his
snmptuous library all oak, and Morocco
plittering backs of splendid volumes, lounges
and sofas of every degree, which he merely
paid for, has half the enjoyment that Robin
son Crusoe had when he looked around his
cave, with its rude shelves and bulkheads,
its clumsy arm chair aud its pottery, all COM
trived and made by his own handsl Now,
the poor cottager has good deal Of the
Robinson Orusoe enjoymenti something OF
the pleasure Sanford and Merton felt when
they had built and thatched their house, and
then sat within it, gravely proud and happy,
while the pelting shower came down but
could not reach them. When man gets the
length Of considering the architectural char
acter of his house, the imposing effect which
the great entrance-hall has upon visitors, the
vista of drawing-room retiring within draw
ing-room, he loses the relish which accom-
panies the original idea of house, as some
thing which is to keep us snug and warm
from wind and rain and cold. So, if you
gain something by having grand house,
YOU lose something, too, and something
which is the more constantly felt-you lose
the joy of simple tidiness, and your life
grows so artificial that many days you never
think of your dwelling.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10

PERuoUs VOYAGE OF STEAMER.-The
steamboat Tdminend, which left New York
on Saturday evening, on her regular trip for
Fort Monmouth, had perilous voyage in
the lower bay. Arrived off Fort Monmouth,
it was found impracticable to land, and she
had to head off toward Sandy Hook: To-
ward midnight the smoke-funnel was blown
from its fastenings, carrying with It the hur-
with fear of fire. Life-preservers were
hastily appropriated by the men--the women
going entirely without. Fortunately the
Violence of the gale abated toward morning,
and at five o'clock on Sunday morning the
boat was made fast to the Government dock
at Sandy Hook. .... .ro.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10

MORE HoRRoRs OF THE NEAPoLlTAN PRIspNs.
These horrible dungeons beggar description
although the people say they are Paradise,
compared to those of Sicily" The receiving
rooms, about twelve by sixteen feet, although
used for purposes too filthy for description,
were crowded with persons arrested perhaps
on mere suspicion, and kept there awaiting
examination, sometimes for weeks. Prison
ers have been found nearly devoured by rats,
after being left here few days. One lcell
contained sort of cage built of brick in
which priest named Saro was confined, in
a sitting posture, and vessels of filth emptied
upon him from time to timel Another con-
tanned kind of well or pit, constructed by
order of the King, in which man could
lust stand upright, without turning or lying
down. The visitors were covered with ver-
min on emerging from the prison, and had
to be rubbed down and cleaned off by the
attendants.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10
NEWPORT NEWS.

CAMPBELL COUNTY VoTE OFFICIAL.-Below
we give the official vote in every precinct in
the County-for which we are indebted to
Sheriff Helm.
DouqIas-Newport, 423; Alexandria, l6s;
jamestown, "a; ColdSpring, &c; Grants Lick,
20; Carthage, liz; Two-Mile House, 30; Johns
Hill, 80; total, 960.
town, lO7; Cold Spring, 36; Grants Lick, ~;
Carthage, l29; Two-Mile House, 80; Johns
Hill, Ia; total, 854.
Breci acknowledgement, Ga; Alexandria,
l46; jamestown, 6l Cold Spring, 3e; Grants
Lick, l24 Carthage, 62; Two-Mile House, 8;
Johns Hill, II; total, $40.
Lincoln- Newport, 26s;' Alexandria, O.
jamestown, IL; Cold Spring, a Grants Lick,
0; Carthage, 0; Two-Mile House, III Johns
Hill, 10; total, $40.
Douglass majority over Bell is LOG, and
over Breckenridge 44O. Lincoln received a
very respectable vote, and in three precincts
had maj ority over Breckinridge.
RATHER A Coon ONE.-We heard rather q
good Joke about the Breckenridge vote OF
the Two-mile-house Precinct, now termed
| WHodpes's District A short time before the
election, one of the State Electors at Large
wrote to Breckinridge, saying the county in
which he (the elector) lived would poll
vote in favor of Douglas, but that his district
would go for Breckinridge, sure. Out
eiohty-two votes polled Breckenridge re
ceiyed eight and Lincoln twelve, proving
conclusiveiy that the district did 60 for Hon
John Gin small way. .a tr
--UHGALLAET.-A man named Fred. Quin
Ian was before Mayor Hawkins yesterday
charged with striking Mrs. Frew. Quinlal
alleged that the woman was impudent, an,
called him hard names. He was fined SIC
including costs.
DEDlcATIoN.-T The German Catholic BE
neyolent Association will dedicate a ne'
banner in the ST. Stephens Church, at th
head of Saratoga street. on Sunday aftel
noon. Other societies will be in attendant
to add to the occasion.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10

The WEATHER Yesterday, to
those fond of gloomy and utterly atrocious
weather, must have been ineffably charm-
ing. 1t was meteorologically, what Werter
Manfred, and all the other gloomy works
that have ever been written, are to literature.
Every pedestrian, as he passed, by scowling
and dripping, looked as if he had been for
years an inmate of Trophonius's cave, and
they were only silent, that they might not
Strange to say, we heard not of a single
felo- o-de-se-a proof of the uncomfortable
hope of the human heart, and an ineradi-
cable faith in the future. Had any one COM
mitted selE-destruction with such an atmos-
phere about him, and such sky above his
head, it would have been clear case OF
iustifable homicide. u----
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10
Law RBPORE.
SUPERIOR COURT.

Hartlaub and others VS. NJ. Snyder and
others. Before the Judges in General Term
q proceeding in error to quiet the title OF
Snyder to lot on High-street.
: Schoolev, Administrator, vs. Mclaughlin.
Before Judge Spencer on exceptions to Mas
ter's report, and final hearing of the equity
reserved. Argued.
M. D. Potter h Co. Vs F. Frank and others.
An action before Judge Storer, to recover
the amount of an award by referees as the
value of the outer walls of the building
heretofore occupied by the Commercial
| Office.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10

A NEW TUNNEL IN WAsHOE'-=Aecounts
from Washoe state that new tunnel, i, 100
feet long, had been completed, striking the
Constock lead 200 feet below the surface, at
which depth the ore taken yields $1,000 per
tun. This is an important test OF the extent @
ner Mexican, Central, and other claims on
that lead are much elatedg .Hf aHf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10

Discovery OF Another koH-I-NooR pl1- A-
,,osn If is said that miner at Knights
Ferry. thirty miles from Stockton, working
with a siuice and hydraulic pipe, picked up
a giittering stone from the mass about to be
%sshed. but turning 10 show il 70 his com
Dsnions. stumbled, and falling from his hands
INTO the siuics, ii was carried off by the
water, AS diamonds are found in California
his is supposed to be one. 1t was as large
as an egg, and if SO, is the largest In the
world
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10

THE WiDE- -AwAKEs' PARADE.-Should the
evening be pleasant and the streets in a
passabie condition, the Wide-awakes' line of
march this evening will be: out Eighth to
Main, up Main to Mercer, west on Mercer to
Vine, down Vine to Twelfth, out Twelfth to
Central-svenue, down Central avenue to
Fourth, ont Fourth to Main, up Main to
canes cut on the birthplace of "Honest Old
Abe" in Kentucky, will be presented to the
Captains of the companies by DR.. ]. B. Nc
Kephan .. .... ...f. -.r g.. ...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10

FIRE LAST NlGHT-Last night, between
five and six o'clock, a fire broke out in VIM.
Kings Pork house, on Sycamore-street, be-
tween Eighth and Ninth, now partially oc-
cupied by the American Gutta Percha Roof
ing Company, which consumed the roof Of
the building and did some other damage,
amounting in the aggregate, however, to less
than $500. The. engines, led on by the
"Citizen's Gift" were soon all brought to
bear, thereby extinguishing the flames in a
few minutes, -r rItf...4 ..... ......
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10

County MATTERS County Commits
sioners yesterday discharged three prisoners
on the subject of appointments. There are
about forty Offices at the disposal of that
body, and as there were several applicants
for each post, all of whom presented long
array of evidence of their capacity, honesty
and political services, their claims could not
be disposed of without due deliberation, anG
consequently no decision will be made till
to-day . ...r ......
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10

COMMITMENT OF DEALER IN COUSTERFEIT
CoIN.-Duvall and Bath, whose arrest on
charge Of attempt to pass bogus coin at a
lager-beer saloon, kept by man named John
Weiss, we noticed few DAYS since, were
yesterday taken before United StatesCom-
missioner Hoy, and the former committed
for further trial in default of $500 bail, and
the latter t1iscbarped r, f.,o
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10

HORRIBLE ACCIDENT AT A BALLOON AsoEN-
s1oN.-At Stockport, England, large num-
her of people assembled to see balloon as
cend from the castle yard, which was ap-
preached by high flight Of stone steps.
While attempting to retire from the scene,
some children fell from exhaustion, and the
crowd pressed on to that degree that six
persons were trampled to death and many
severely injured. -..I ..ta. .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10

RESIGNATION OF DETECTIVE POLICEMAN.
VIM. Reany, one of our most efficient de-
tectives, resigned his position as an in
policeman yesterday. 1t appears
that Mayor Bishop issu an order 70 all d de-
tectiyes to report themselves at his office
syery ever morning, which Mr.. Reany declined
to AZ as It was too inconvenient; and, as
tbe Mayor continued firm, nothing remained
to Mr.. r., but to tender his resignation, which
he did accordingly.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10

DEDICATION OF NEW ENeINE-HoUsE.-
The No. Fire Company dedicated their
new engine-house, corner of Ninth and
Freeman-streets, last night, by giving q
guests, including nearly all the city officials,
firemen and members of the press, were in
vited Every thing was served up in the
best style, and the festival continued till a
late hour. Speeches were made by num-
ber of persons, among whom was Uncle
Joe Ross" the godfather of our present
fre-department This company, it will be
reeolleeted, is the one that so gallantly
saved the city of Columbus from destruc-
ton q few DAYS since.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10

OysrER BErs.-Persons having lost the
oysters ON the late election, are referred TO
Stiles. No. 1873 Vipe-street, for the finest BIZ
valves sent to this city. Families wishing
sbpTe number. Stiless oysters are highly
OTsised bv All who have tried them.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10

lo ARREST AND COMMITMENT OF ANDREw SAR-'
yER.-Andrew Sarver, who stabbed Syl.-
yester Payne, at the "Unknown's Home,
night before last, was arrested yesterday
ON a charge of stabbing with intent to kill,
and Committed to Jail in default Of $1,000
hail. 10 await final hearing before the
Court Of Common Pleas.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10

"A CHILD DEvoURKD BY A HoG.-The wife
of a man named Leahy, in the parish of Tul-
Tough, ireland, went into the. field to pick
potatoes, leaving female infant, three
months old, asleep in cradle. During her
absence, pig entered, dragged the child
from the cradle and devoured it, only por-
tion of the back of the skull being left.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10

OUEKN VICTORIA AND HER HUSBAND
Queen Victoria and the Prince Oonsorh On
the occasion Of their visit TO Oooqrg, gave
sum of j, 600 forms TO the poor OF the towni
and 800 forms to the PoS5 Go ot aoT;ns & 10 he
Mndel School M Neustadt, in recognition OF
tbe scholars which were laid before the
oneen and Prince Oonsort a si111 9dt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10

CELEBRATION OF THE ANNIVERSARY OF THE
MARTYRDoM OF ROBERT BLUM, THE GERMAN
PATRIoT.-The Twelfth Anniversary OF the
martyrdom of Robert Blum, the German
patriot, was duly celebrated by his country
men of this city, yesterday. Two meetings
were held, one at the Turner and the other
at Arbeiter Hail. the former of which was
ADDRESSED by Frederick Obermeier and August
Which, and the latter by b. From and 9TH
ers, Appropriate resolutions were passed at
each Of the meetings, and the general subject
of German politics was ably discussed. =
Robert Blum was born in the city Of 90
loene, on the 10th of November, 1909, of poor
parents. AT an early age he discovered q
| remarkable fondness for reading, which he
| found means of gratifying through the in
| fiuenee of friends. He early entered the
field of politics, always Identifying himself
! with the Liberal party, and in the Parilament
! of Frankfort he was the leader Of the opPosi-
\ ton. He was sent as chief OF deputation
! ItoV Vienna, during the revolution OF l64S, ana
/ when the people Of that city reVoited ne
was found among the insurgents. As soon
as the revolution was quelled, he was seized
and after the forms OF military trial hac
been complied with, was condemned 10 y
hung; but the sentence was afterward moip
fed, and he was shot on the 9th OF tNoyem
her, l64a, one day before he bad comPlete'
his thirty-ninth year. His heroism has en-
Il deared him to all Liberals among his country
men, who annually DO honor to his memory
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10

MuRDER AT A STS Louis DANCB-HousE. -
Yesterday's st. Louis papers give an ac-
connt al a row at dance house in that
eity ON Thursday night, during which John
Massey and Ulysses Harrison, notorious
roSytly and robber, quarreled about conr-
tesan' and the result was that Harrison shot
Massey fatally, IT,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10

THK SURPLUS RKvENuE or GRRAr BaIFAIS;;
The actual surplus revenue Of the United
KinRdom of Great Britain and Ireland, be-
yond the actual expenditures thereof, Tor the
Wear ending the Both day OF une, 1860,
smounted 10 f9l2, 1853 los, I'd. = .a..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10

THE, MEDICAL PROFESSION Nor TO BE De
FRAUDED.--An Eastern paper, speaking of
man who was unable to procure medical at
tendance, says: ....
He died without the aid of physician,
and such instances of death are very rare.
Such conduct is discouraging. If aman dies
without the aid of physician, the coroner
proceeds to infict post-mortem vengeance
upon him. He calls in no one but two or
three doctors, who proceed to vindicate the
slight on their profession. They rip open
the unfortunate's body, and if the deceased
complained of pain in his stomach short
time previous to his death, they saw his
| skull in two and remove the brain tor
microscopic inspection, His stomach is re-
moved for chemical inspection,, and never
brought back again. They then certify
that the deceased died from diagnosis
the horizontal membrane of the right yer
tebre," which, being a mysterious disorde
beyond the knowledge and comprehension
Of the laity, it is supposed to have been
special visitation upon the unhappy MAJ
for his iniquity in trying to escape a aoc
| tors bill. .|
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10
NTOKELL SNYDER vs. MATHANIEL,

NrOREI.L SNYDER vs. NATHANIEL
NH HAkRIS and VIM Fenn.-Wm Fem, one OF
~ 70 dafT dants in the above case, will take notice
that the plalnti NJ Snyder Med his pet'diSH s dS2
~ Noyefnber 1890 in the Conrt Of Ooamop Pleas OF
Hamilton County, 0hio The prayeE q Is 70
Tats Nos, ass 4sa 400 and fgl in BurDet aud Reed
eris Division Walnut Hills, Milcreek TownshiP.
Hamilton County, Ohio, and the said Wfn rem ~
hereby notified that unless he appear IN said Court
on or before the 29th day Of Deoambezg 1850, ana
fauIt and the cause will be heard In his absences
and a decree rendered accordingly.
noa.qF .- - - Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10

RAILROAD OFFICE FOR RENT.-A we'll
ventilated, pleasant room, on the first floor
of the DAILY Press building, s-ttable for
railroad or insurance office. Apply at the
Pass Counting Vine-street, opposite
tha Custom -house '.H
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10
Cov1NGroN NEWS.

GRAND LODGE PRooEEDINGs--The Grand
Lodge of the Independent Order Of Odd
fellows, lately in session at Louisville,
elected the following officers for the ensuing
term: E. NJ. Stone, NJ. W. G. Master, Louis
Vile; W. T. Curry, R: W. D; G. Master, Har-
rodsburg; VIM. White, w. G. Secretary,
Louisville; Geo. W. Morris, w. G.. Treasurer
Louisville Geo. w. Balm, W. G. Warden,
Morland, Bourbon County; ]. M. Mills, X:
w, G. Representative to the Grand Lodge OF
the United States, Frankfort. #.
OFFICERS ELECT OF THE RIGHT WORTHY
GRAND ENoAMPMENT.-S. L. Adams, NJ. W.
G. Patriarch, Lexington; Elias Reese, M. b.
Il, Priest, Covington; James w. johnson,
R.W. G. Junior Warden; ]. F. BamoergeT,
R, w. g. Senior Warden; VIM. White, Il.
W. q. Scribe, Louisville; George W. Morris,
r. w. G. Treasurer, Louisviuei Morris Lew,
r. w. G. Sentinel.
KENToN COUNTY OFFICIAL.-We are IN
debted TO the Election Board of Commission
ers for copy of the official vote in this
! county, which we give below. The race
! between Bell and Douglas was very close
resulting in favor Of the former by htteer
| votes:
Doug Lac
Brecknridge.
Lincoln ''''''''''''' -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10

NARROW EsckPE.-A young man named
Wright Smith, jr., with an open umbrella
in hand, attempted to step off the ferry--boat
Yesterday afternoon, but the wind suddenly
drawing the umbrella down over his face, he
made mistep shdifell in the river. 1t was
With the greatest difficulty he was rescued.
MEDIoAL Soc1ETY.-The Medical Society
of this city and that Of Newport will meet
this evening, at Dr. Tnpler's office in the me
Barracks, In Newport, The meeting VIII
no doubt prove quite interesting, .g-e
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10

ApAMss EXPRESS OoMPANY.-We continue
to be indebted to Adams Express Company
for valuable favors in the form of the latest
Eastern and other papers, for which they
have our daily thanks.