davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08
The Hideous ASS, BrisnoIi, Refuse. to

The Hideous ASS, BriGnoli, Refuses to
Sing Mt MOntrenl-Cnuse of SignOr Stu
pidity's UnwilIingness.
The Montreal correspondent of the New
York Tribune, thus satirically explains the
cause of the failure of Brignoi to sing at
the great musical festival given last week at
Montreal, in honor of the Prince of Wales
He writes:
There was also to have been Brignol but
a point Of dignity kept that tenor Of eminent
hauteGr in restraint. 1t was a question of
personal consequence between Prince Albert
Edward, Duke Of Rothsay and Lord of the
Isles, and Prince Brignoli, Great Mogul of
Irving Place, and fashionable dictator of
Newport. Prince Brignoli had arrayed him
self for the concert without the slightest re-
gard rs to the consequences to the youthful
fair of Montreal. His waist-coat was with
out wrinkle on its polished surface, ex-
cepting in the regions which Psychologists
assign to the heart, where it slightly pro-
truded, as if to indicate the wealth of senti-
ment that lay concealed in that precise To-
| cality. His hair, divided midway by mas
terly sweep of comb, like the Red Sea (dyed
black) parted by the Mosaic gesture fell in
curls to which Hyperion's were mere tan
gled snarls. His ensemble was n spectacle
never to be recalled without emolon.
But as he paced the waiting-room pre-
pared for him, caroling light snatches by
way of keeping his larynx in, the word was
passed that even before the matchiess tenor
had once burst upon the scene, the Prince of
Wales had Withdrawn, and left chilling
blank in the otherwise warm and overflow
ing gallery. Prince BrignoTi turned pale,
but clutcbing at his composure which
only for an instant eyaded him, he spoke
thus:
81 have my beautiful carriage and my fine
horses at Newport. | ride, therefore, in the
morning. AT noon bathe and make cool
in the salt sea. In afternoons find my dolce
far niente; and in the evening | have my
broad moon and my lovely ladies. leave
all to sing in Montreal. Well, the Prince
goes. Then go, too. | haYesevere Illness
lean not sing"
And Prince Brignoli would not sing, and
no persuasions could move him from his
humor. The proud bird returned to his cage
in St. Lawrence Hall, moulted, or, in other
words shed his plumage, and dreamed no
doubt of his broad moon and lovely ladies at
Newport. This morning, he turned his face
watering -placeward and with a new and
touching sense of the justice of the proverb:
Put not your trust in princes
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.


WASHINGTON, September Ut appears
from our treaty of amity and commerce with
China, just officially promulgated, that the
United States will exert their good offices in
case any other nation should act unjustly or
oppressively against that Empire, to bring
about q satisfactory arrangement OF the
question, thus showing their friendly feeling.
A similar provision is contained in the
treaty with Japan.
The United States and California Bound
airy Commission will come shortly to the
scene of its duties. Lieut.. Mowry, the
commissioner on the part of the United
States has received his instructions from the
Secretary of the Interior, which contem-
plate, with the concurrence of the Governor
of California, the establishment of the initial
point Of the boundary of the south intersec-
tion of the thirty fifth parallel of latitude
north with the Colorado River, and recon
noissance Of the line toward the north this
winter. In the spring of 1861 the initial
point at the north, in the Washoe region,
will be established, and the line surveyed as
far as practicable. With view to economy,
Secretary Thompson has limited the number
of employees to be engaged here to those abso-
lutely necessary for the scientific work and
charge of the instruments on the way out,
the remainder of the corps to be engaged in
California.
The Commission, as organized here, con-
sists Of Sylvester Mowry, U. S. Commits
sioner; Lieutenant j. G. Ives, U. S. Astron-
omer and Surveyor; P. NJ. @. Brown,
Assistant Astronomer and Surveyor; O.
Mclean, Computer; T. Kautz, Quarter
master and Commissary, and o. Besson,
Artist.
A private letter from Ell Paso, dated Au-
gust 10, says that the mines of gold recently
discovered in Arizona, although limited, are
very rich and equal to any placer of the
same extent in California. The average
wages or yield are about Sc per day, although
many are making from one to three ounces
per day. There arc about 1000 persons in
the mines
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08

A VETERAN CoNoUERoR's ESTIMATE OF
GLORY AND LOVE OF HoNoR.-Sir Charles
Napier, so distinguished for his military serv-
ices in India, on receiving dispatches from
the English Government making him Gov
ernor Of Scinde, with additional pay, and or
dering triumphal column to be cast from
the guns he had captured, wrote:
wish the government would let me go
back to my wife and girls; it would be to me
more than pay, glory, and honor. This is
glory, is it? Yes. Nine princes have sur
rendered their swords to me on the field of
battle, and their Kingdoms have been con-
quered by me and attached to my own coun-
try. Well, all the glory that can be desired
is mine, and care so little for it that the
moment can, all shall be resigned to live
quietly with my wife and girls; no honor or
riches repay me for absence from them.
Otherwise, this sort of life is life to me, is
agreeable, as it may enable me to do good to
these poor people. Oh if | can do any good
to serve them where so much blood has been
shed in accursed war, l shall be happy. May
| never see another shot fired Horrid,
horrid war.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08

EXTRAORDINARY IEoREAsE IN VALUE OF
Coal LAEDs.-The Philadelphia Ledger,
speaking of a visit to the Lehigh Valley, Of
Pennsylvania, says;
The Lehigh Coal and Navigation Com
pany owns a navigation some eghty-five
miles in length, extending from Easton, on
the Delaware River, to White Haven, be-
sides some 10000 acres, more or less, ofland,
about 5000 acres of which are tested and ap-
proved coal landsl AS an evidence of the
little value set on the coal lands of this re-
gion, even within the last forty-three years,
we may mention that the premises of the old
"Lehigh Coal-mine Company were, in
1917, leased for twenty years to Messrs.
White, Hazard and others, at the small con-
sideTation of one ear of corn per year. The
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, sew
eral years ago, acquired full title to the
whole premises. This property, at least that
portion of it considered good coal land, is
now worth $500 an acre.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08

SUPPOSED INTENTIONS OF SPAIN ON ST.
DoMINeS-GommandeE D. SnI 9; Poor, Of the sloOp-
partment from st. Domingo City, that on
the morning before his arrival, the goth of
july Spanish screw frigate landed num-
Der of emigrants with arms. 1t is suspected
that the Spanish Government has Interior
views of recovering its authority over that
section of the island. More emigrants are
expected from Venezuela, ostensibly for ag-
ricultural purposes.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08

DEATH FROM THE BITE OF A RATTLEsNAKE-
Whisky Employed IN Vain.-A resident of
Susquehanna Depot, Pennsylvania, named
John England, died on Thursday from the
bite Of rat, lesnake. On Wednesday he had
the snake in a barrel with one head out, for
curious view of his prisoner, he Rstirred
him up with a stick about foot long, when
the snake retaliated by biting him on the
left hand DR.. Manly was called, and pre-
scribed whisky TO be taken internally and
the application of lobelia 10 the wound. In
the course of an hour the bitten man drank
eleven full tumblers Of whisky. The first
SIX did not appear 10 produce any effect on
him, but after the seventh he began TO show
signs OF stnpor-a stupOr from which he
died on Thursday. -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08

CENTS USELESS IN THE WEsT.-A corre-
spondent writes to New York journal:
Ifyou come out West, don't bring three
cent pieces. The people, newsboys, and
apple-women among the rest, look upon
them with the utmost contempt, and will
not receive them at all. Coppers are extinct
here. There is no less coin in use than
6ve-cent piece, for which the newsboy sells
you the morning paper, and the huckster her
handful of apples or oranges. Curiously
enough, a huckster may sell you half g.
dozen peaches for FIVE cents, but would not
sell single one for four cents. The terms
''dime" and "half dime" seldom heard with
us North, are in universal use in these parts.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08
New York Items.

NEW York, September 1.-The save-bark
". r. ReJbee was condemned to-day and
ordered to be sold.
The Breckinridge State Committee met
at the Astor House to-day, to consider the
propositions of the Douglas Committee for
fusion, for which purpose a subcommittee
was appointed. Adjourned until evening.
The Republican State Committee also met
at the Astor House, where they are sitting
with closed doors.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08

EXTENT OF THE FRUIT Crops OF THE Con-
EEcTIcUT NALLEY.-The apple and other
iruit crops OF the Connecticut Valley prom
Use an abundant yield this season. Farmers
who have been in town during the week
seeking buyers for their crops have felt bad
at the low prices offered for them, and not
few are holding on to their fruit for better
prices. 1t is predicted that within less than
a month the best apples of the valley will be
sold for between twenty-five and thirty five
cents per bushel. On the route of the diff
ferent railroads running from this city the
trees near the track are loaded to overflow
ing, and all along the Connecticut River to
the extreme north end of Franklin County,
the apple-trees are actually broken under the
weight of their fruit. In the mountainous
towns in Berkshire County, old trees which
have not borne for two years, are this season
loaded with apples, and many hundred bush
els will be manufactured into cider. The
retail prices with the city dealers have
changed but little thus far, but another week
will bring them down to reasonable rates
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08

PLEA or "HoMIclDAL MoRouANIAn FOR A
QUADRUPLE MURDERER.-At Walworth, En-
gland, man named YOungman, as we have
stated, has been convicted of the murder of
his mother, his two brothers, and the girl 10
whom he was about 10 be married. BIS
only object was 10 obtain flO0 insurance
upon the life of the girl, which he could not
have obtained if be had not been suspected
The plea Of the defense was a singular Que
for England, that of 'homicidal monOma-
MIA, but 1t did not avail for moment with
the Jury. -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08
CONVICTION NEWS.

PoLTIoAL-W. s. Rankin, Union eandi-
date for Elector in the Tenth District, will
address our citizens this evening at the City
Hall.
USIoE MEETNG.-0n Thursday next Bell
and Everett meeting will be held on the old
Fair-gI vlnds, near Independence. Hon.
John J Crittenden, Hon. Roger Hanson and
Hon. J.. + Bell, win be present and address
the assemblage.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08

PITTsBURG, September 7-M.-River three
feet six inches by the metal mark, and
falling. Weather clear and warm.
LOUISVILLE, September 1.-THE river is
rising slowly, with FIVE feet water in the
Canal. The weather is clear. Mercury $40.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08
MARRIED.

STEPHEHS-RAY.-0n Thursday evening" Sep
tember 6, by the Rev. Joseph Chester at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, Mr.. s. D. Stephens to
Miss Nettie Ray, both of this city.
GIBSQN-TVRPIN.-0n Thursday morning, Sep
Col Z. s.. Turpin, of Hamilton County, Ohio, by
the Rev. }. NJ Worrel, Mr.. George G. Gibson, of the
Turpin.
DAYIS-KNOWLTON.--on Thursday evening,
9th inst, at Christ Church, by Right Rev Bishop
Mcllyaine, Townsend Davis, Esq, of Buffalo, N Y,
to Miss Annie c., daughter Of Dr.. P. Knowlton, OF
fhiE q
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08
HOMIE INrMltHsT.


BB- Gas Stoves at CHESTER's Tea-room.
p5-Clothing renovated and repaired at POI W. 5th
Bs5- CHEsTER's Tea-rooms, east side Of Walnut,
below Fifth up stairs
pB-Clothes renovated and repaired, 40 W. Sixth.
pEOlothing renovated and repaired, 80 4. Third.
B9- Good Pictures in cases for IS cents at APPLE
GATES Mammoth Gallery, Fifth and Main. aul-tf
PB- A. A. EYsrER, Clocks, Watches and Jswelry,
Nos. s43 and 271 Central-aveuue
ES- Pictures for ten cents at JoHEsoN's Gallery
Ninth and Main.
Bs5- FINE TOILET ARTICLES FANCY GooDs.--Read
the list:
Dressing Cases, Chess Men,
Travelling Bags, Hair Brushes,
Pearl Beads, Cigar Cases,
Bracelets, Necklaces, Fancy Hair Pins,
Satchels, Fans, Porte-monnaies,
Purses, Bags Wallets, German COlogues,
Lubn's Extracts, Puff Boxes,
Pomades Hair Oils, Shaving Creams
Liquid Rouges, Writing Desks,
Toilet Soaps, Carriers, Elastics,
Work Boxes SNUFF Boxes,
Card Receivers, Steel Slides and Buckles,
Shell Combs, Party Fans,
Bridal Fans, Wax Beads,
Stereoscopes, Pocket Knives,
Tea Bells, Odor Bottles,
Jet Goods. JOHN D. PARK,
seS-dwSat n +. cor Fourth and Walnut.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08

QUEER TRADE IN NAPIEs.--At Naples,
profitable commerce is carried on by the
lazzaroni, in the cast-away ends of old cigars.
The moment one drops in the street or in
the cafes, boys on the watch run for it, and
when they have collected quantity, they
take them to the large dealers who display
them on the streets for sale to such as can
afford and enjoy such Injuries.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
r.. Q. Sc Q O.
N EW BOOKS
This day received and for sale by
ROBERT CLARKE 81 CO.,
55 WEST FoURTH-sT.

THE WOMAN IN WHITE. By Wilkie
Collins, author of "The Dead Secret" Anto-
nia," etc. Octave, paper, IS cents cloth, 81.
THE EIGHTH COMMANDENT. By Chas.
Reade. One volume neat l2mo, cloth. IS cents.
ITALY IN TRANSITION.-Publ Scenes
and Private Opinions in the Spring of Is6O-Illu'-
trated by Official Documents from the Papal Ar
chiyes of the Revolted Legations By William
Arthur, A. NJ, author Of g Mission to the My
sore" "1he Successful Merchant, !" /" The Tongue
Of Fire." etc. l2mo, cloth. 81.
THE WILD SPORTS ON INDIA-With
Remarks on the Breeding and Rearing Of Horses
and the Formation of Light Irregular Cavalry.
By Captain Henry Shakspear. One volume l2mo,
cloth. 75 cents.
CHAPTERS ON WIVES. By Mrs. Ellis,
author Of "Mothers Of Great Men," l2mo.,
WOMAN'S BOOK OF HEALTH.-A work
for Mothers and Families, on plan new, safe aud
efficient. By John Stainbaek Wilson, NJ. ID. One
volume l2mo, cloth. 81 25
NEMESIS. By the author of "Alone;"
'sHidden PATH I" Moss Side," etc. One volume
l2mo, cloth 81 25.
"REMINISCENCES OF AN OFFICER OF
zOUAYES. Translated from the French One
volume l2mo, cloth. 81
GARIBALDI-An Autobiography. Edited
by Alex, Dumas. One volume l2mo. 75 cents
ses-a ROBERT CLARKE 4 co.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08
The Americn nt Halifax.

HALIFAX, September 1.-THE steamer
america from Liverpool, arrived last night
and left again for Boston. Her news has
been anticipated Uia Cape Race.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08

smsuLAn AND FATAL oUAnarL.-A few
days ago J. Williamson was beating son Of
Mr., Goldihg, near Augusta, Ca, when the
latter demonstrated with him and struck
him, whereupon Williams got knife from
bis son and Killed Goldlpg. Williams and
bis son were arrested.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08
THEODORE PARKER,
Born at Lexington, Mass,
United States of America,
49, na tnn a

Died at Florence, May TO- 1860.
Mr.. Parker exerted all his remaining ener-
gies to reach Florence, so that in purer
atmosphere he might die, and not draw his
last breath in the suffocating air of Rome
Here he will rest peacefully and well until,
perhaps, some day, when the great warfare
pions is ended, the city which he loved so
well will claim his dust and give it no un-
worthy burial.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08
theodore Parker,s Tomb ar FIoreDse.

Theodore Parker's Tomb at Florence.
A correspondent writes from Florence,
Italy, in late letter:
The Swiss Protestant Cemetery, under the
shade of cypress trees and the gray old walls
OF Florence, is interesting to Americans as
well as to pilgrims from other countries
where the religion of Luther and other Re-
formers prevails. There the dust of num-
Der Of our countrymen, cut off while far
away from friends and home, has found its
last repose. The body of Theodore Parker
lies in that hallowed Enclosure. He vas the
last one buried, and probably the most illus
trious of all who rest there. 1 remember to
have heard q foreigner-who knows our
country well-say, when Theodore Parker
died,-"Itlseems to me, that in his death,
America has lost her most brilliant intel
lect" That there is truth in such an opin-
ion we are all inclined to acknowledge. A
simple and tasteful monument has just been
put up at the grave. 1t bears this inscrip-
ton;
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08

QU1NN,-O Friday, September !, of congestion
Of the BRAIN James, infant son Of DR.. j. j. and Ma
ria Louisa Quinn, aged 10 months.
The funeral will take place from the residence of
his parents, No 1913 West Seventh street. this after
noon at O'clock: The friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend.
HILL.-At his late residence, No. 57S West Ninth
street, on Thursday afternoon, sth instant, at 5k
O'Clock, DR. Il. D. HILL in the 3gth year of his age,
after an illness Of two weeks, with typhoid fever.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08
New Work by Marion Harland.

NEMESIS. A Novel. By Marion Harland,
author of "Alone," "Hiddsn Path" "Moss Side"
&C. One vol. l2mo. Price 81 25.
A POLITICAL TEXTBOOK FOR 1860.
Compiled by Horace Greeley and John T. Olevs-
land. One vol SVo. Price 81. seS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE DEMOCRATS OFTHE SIX.
BSIaa TENTH WARD are requested to meet
at John p. Hickey's Hall, south west corner Sixth
and Penrson-sts., THIS Saturday EVENING, at
o'clock to protest against the iniquity practiced
On the Democratic voters Of the Ward, at the pri-
mary meeting, on Monday last. a.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08

R@STnE PHI YSIO- MEDICAL COL
9~A LEGE has been removed from tho Gin
cinnati College Building to tho CINCINNATI LIT
ERARY AND SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTE, No. 81
ThtTd-st east Of Broadway, where il prospered so
well from ls43 TO- 1850. Here it is again connected
with the PhysiO- nj edical Infrmary, in which stu
dents can constantly witness the superior power of
the practice they are taught in the lectures
WANTED-Students to be instructed in the true
science and practice of Medicipe, and patients 10
ical profession. A. CURTIS, NJ. D.,
Dean Of the College Faculty and Proprietor Of the
Intlrmary. au2S-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08

RICKEY, MALLORY & co.,
73 WEST FOURTH-ST.
PIXIES OPERA-HOUsE.

THE WOMAN IN WHITE-A Novel By
Wilkie Collins, author of "Queen Of Hearts,"
"Dead Secret" etc. Illustrated by John Nc
Lenan. One vol. svo 81. Same in paper, 75c.
THE EIGHTH COMMANDMENT. By
Charles Reade author Of " Never Too Late to
Mend" "Peg wohington," "Love Me Little,
Love Me Long" etc. One vol i2mO. 7Sc.
CUBA FOR INvALIDS. By R. W. Gibbes,
NJ. D., Columbia, $. O. One vol. i2mO. 75c.
CHAPTERS ON WIVES. By Mrs. Ellis,
author of "Mothers of Great Men," One vol.
l2mo, cloth. 81.
THE WILD SPORTS OF INDIA-With
Remarks on the Breeding and Rearing of Horses
and the Formation of Light Irregular Cavalry.
BY Capt Henry Shakspear, Commandant Of Nag
pore Irregular Force. One vol. l2mo. 75c.
ITALY IN TRANSITI0N.-Public Scenes
and Private Opinions in the Spring of 1860. Illus-
trated by Official Documents frym the Papal Ar
chiyes of the Revolted Legations. By William
Arthur, A. NJ, author of " The Tongue of Fire."
One vol. l2mo. 81 -..
THE SUNNY SOUTH or, The Southerner
at Home Embracing Five Years Experience ofa
Northern Governess in the Land of the Sugar and
the Cotton. Edited by Prof ]. II. Ingraham, Of
Mississippi. One volume. 81 25.
FRENCH, GERMAN, SPANISH AND
ITALIAN LANGUAGES WITHOUT A MAS
TER-whereby any one or all of these languages
can be learned by any without the aid of
teacher. By A. II. Monteith. Ono vol. Svo. 81 25
"REMINISCENCES OF AN OFFICER OF
ZOUAYES BY General Cler. Translated from
the French. One volume 81.
THE M0THER-IN-LAW- Tale of Do
mestic Life BY Mrs. Emma D. E. N. South
worth, author of "India," deserted Wife,"
"Retribution," etc. One volume. 81 25.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08

k~WIIHDTESsAANWAAbKHEESt WIIHDTESs ATTENTION!
NAT W!DH-lnAKE HEADoUARTERs, September 6,
ls60.-The Wide:awakes are hereby notified to
parade THIS EVENING, September s. The column.
will form the north side Of Eghth-st., the right
resting on Vine-st, displaying westwardly The
different companies will meet at their respective
headquaIters at o'clock, and march to the rendez
ses-a (CharRe Gazette
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08

al. O. O. F.-FUNERAL NOTICE.
y y - The Ofhoors and members .,.Sss.tVtsl.
are hereby notified TO meet at their ztzFScfE
Hall SUNDAY AFTE RN00N, the 9th @s3ysSTsssS<s
instant, at IL O'Clock, for the pur-
pose of attending the funeral of our deceased
Brother, DR.. T. D; Hill. An Brothers in good
der Of n. G. JAMES W. MoCOhD, Rec. Sec'y.
lseS-a Oh. Times.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08

BS- Good Pictures in cases for Is cents, at APPL
GATES Mammoth Gallery, Fifth and Main. aul-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08

PS- A. A. EYsTER, Clocks, Watches and Jswelry
Nos. s43 and 27l Central avenue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08

ss- Pictures for ten cents at JoHNsoSs Gallery
Ninth and Main.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08

Bs- CHEsTER's Tea-rooms, east side Of VAIN
below Fifth up stairs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08

15 gRLs: PURE CIDER VINEGAR
AARON A. Golfer,
ses 319 and 32l Main-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08

TIE LIoUoR-SELLERs.-Thi class of citi-
zens held a meeting night before last and
determined to petition Council for the priv
ilege of keeping their back doors open on
Sunday to accommodate their patrons. The
petition was before Council last night, and
referred to the Committees on License and
Law.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08
sgClOthing renovated and repaired, 50 4. Thi

R%olothes renovated and repaired, l9O W.