davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-03-09

high in the estimation of all Gu, citizens, whose
good wishes follow her to her. western home
We congratulate eash, on the good fortune Of
the other.
en the lst mat, BY Fl. lekes Esq, Dir. Ma
THAN CHILceAT to Miss MALINDA MuLER
all Of Pleasantsille, Bedford County
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-03-09


Knabb, j. Bowmau Bell.
9th Districi-o. j. Dickey, G. s. Kaufman,
Samuel Sohoeh, JOSEPH K. Pownall.
10th Distriet--Obas. d. Forney, Joseph
Casey, W.n. Cameron, Israel Gutelins.
llth District Root. 81. Palmer, jacob G..
Friok, Samuel G. Bergstressor, Wm q. Law
son.
18th Dlstrict-H. Hoyt, z. NJ. 0sterhout,
Frank Stewart, Davis Alton.
18th Dis,riet-Charles Albright, VIM. na,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-03-09

On account Of the long County advertise
ments, aud the speeches delivered at the Pee-
Pies State 1gavenption, which We publish this
week, we have not been able TO pay proper al
tention to our paper.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-03-09

The tine ior holding the National Colgep.
zion at Chicago, has been changed from thp
18th of June 'e the iG'h of May This IS as
it should be.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-03-09
Presidential Electors.

Tue Committee appointed for that purpose
reported that Jumes POLLOCK aud Thomas NJ.
Howe baa been selected as the Eiectpts at
large
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-03-09

Read lhe speeches Of Col. Curtin, Hon.
John Covode, aud Gov. Pollock, in this week
"lnquirer," aud hand the paper round 10 your
ueigh5er
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-03-09

Ex-Gov. Ford, of Ohio, was elected printer
by the House of Representatives., at Washing
ton, on Friday last
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-03-09
DELEGATES no CHICAGn-

DELEGATES AT LARGE.-David Wilmot,
Henry D.. Moore, Samuel A. Purvianoe, An-
drew ii. Reeder, Thaddeus Stevens, Titan j
Cofey, John IL. ERing, Morrow B. Lowry.
The following geaflemcn. were reported 10
compose tbe District delegation to the Ghe.go
Convention to be held in May next:
Ii listri..t- z .farrac To IL, roorIa
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-03-09

NOTICE.

EKTHEREAS my wife Margaret has left my ped
w and board without just cause or proyoca-
tiou, hereby warn all persons against hnboring OF
trusting her on my account.
March 9. ls6o-c: MATTHIAS IchRs
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-03-09
The Great Dravvback 10 persons eu

The Greaf Drawback 10 persons emigrd-
ting 10 the extreme south and western country, is
the fear they nave of the Fever and Ague--the most
dirciul Of all diseases. Every day hear Of per-
sons attacked by this disease and made pieSS ID a
sholt time without any means OF afiording relief.
In view OF the great demand Tor q remedy. Dr.
Hostetter has presented his celebrated GBitterS,
whose curative powers for al diseases of te stom
ach haze been universally acknowledged. The Bit
tess' prepared after Il long experience and deep
study have received the eueolniulns of the most
eminent physicians well as al classes, from eyegy
part Of our country. To those who doubt their
many virtues, al we say is to ny them, and
Judge for themselves, respectively.
Sold by druggists and dealers generally, every
where.
UySee advertisement in another column.
March s, 1860.
Do you want something to strengthen You
DO you want good appetite
Do you want 10 bnild up your constitution
Do you want to feel welI2
DO you want to get rid Of nervousness
Do you want energy
Do you want % sleep vel
Do you want brisk and vigorous feeling
II you do,use Hoofand's German Bitters prepa
ed by Dr.. c. u Jackson, AIS Arch Street, Phiadel-
rphia Pa, and sold by druggists and storekeepers
throughout tse United States, Canadas, West In
dies and South America, at 15 cents per bottle.
May, 21-lY.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-03-09
BEDFORD INQUIRER.

Hon. Edward McIEerson, in view Of the
startling Developments Of corruption and fraud
recently brought TO light BY Investigating Com
mittees al Washington, in regard tothe Public
Printing, ou Wednesday offered the following
resolution in the House
Resoicetf, That the Committee on Printing
be instructed to inquire into the expediency Of
abolishing tue present system of executing the
public printing aud of substituting the lowest
bidder system, with such guards as will eusnre
the prompt and faithful performance of the
contract.
RATHER UNKIND.-It was rather unkind
iu the Democracy of Somerset Coanty, the
homo Of Judge Black, to give him the, aold
shoulder in county convention. That spdy
voted down a resolution recommending the
Judge as candidate for the Presidency went
in for Douglas, and elected an anti-Lecompioa
delegate 10 the State Convention. The ''ipss-
ty sous Of tkpader,' are esideutly feIueaat'
Buchanan aud bis whole tgibs The Sght
grows interesting by degrees.
A DESERVED CONVENIENTLY cores
pondent Of the Philadelphia Sunday Trau-
script, Z peuiral paper, with Democratic SYM
psAhies, writing from Harrisburg, about me
Peoples State Convention there last week
speaks Of Col Curtin as follows: "The nom
inee Is a schoar) an orator, and solid man -
Few men within The broad confines Of Penn
sylvauia, possess SO much personal popular
iy."
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17
Singular Homicide--'A Man Beaten to
sHH Death ut Gard Table.

Afew nights ago man named Adam HeiIman
won't to his residence, on Pleasant street, near
the Hamilton road, very badly ipjal ed, and
although the wounds were not regarded as
serious he grew i'll, and after suffering exceed
ingly until day before yesterday died. This
result caused an inquiry In regard to tho cir
cumstances under which be received his ipiu-
fies that developed the following facts:
On the evening in question, it appears that
he had been playing cards at the coffee house
of John Gas, on vine-street near Elder. Du-
ring the progress Of the game dispute arose,
which resulted In general melee, and the par
ties interested in the matter, three in number
fell upon and beat Heilman with o poker
His head, arms, and body were badly bruised,
but in spite Of his injuries, al has already bson
stated, he reached his homo, where death Wis
tied him on Wednesday, and took him Ia
another resting place.
After learning these circumstances, Office,
Smith, Of the Twelfth Ward, arrested man
named Conrad Robb, who, it appears, took q
conspicuous part in the ARRAY, and he was,
yesterday, committed In default of 81, 900 bail,
to await an examination upon charge of man
slaughter, to take place OF the Police Court on
Monday next. Tho other men are still al
large, but we earnestly hope they may be
found and brought to trial. The deceased Ia
said to have been quite industrious and peace
ably disposed, and leaves wife and family
without any protection save the ademantins-
hearted world. .,l l8.lf 5t!s
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17

EXTRAORDINARY Su1CtDE-A MAI FOUND
SusrHNDRD BY THE NEoK TO TRHs.--A man,
whose name could not be ascsrtained, was
found, yesterday afternoon, Suspended to tho
branch Of . tree, in the neighborhood Of the
Baptist Theological Seminary, about three
miles from the city. He had tied handker-
chief about his neck, and, although his feet
were upon the ground, when discovered he
was quite dead. Coroner Carey held an in
quest upon the body, but the circumstances
which led to tho act were not developed.
4 A thimble was found in his pocket, and q
card of Stix, Krause & Co., clothing mer-
'ohant, at No. 81 Pearl-street, upon the back
Of which was written the following address:
"John Greiser, Oxford, Butler County, Ohio
These facts would seem to indicate that the
deceased, who is about thirty i've years of age,
was tailor, but nothing further is known OF
him. The jury rendered verdict of self
destruction, and the Coroner took charge Of
the body, which will be delivered to the
friends Of the unfortunate man, II, perchance,
he had any, or buried in the event that no
one calls for II. a st.3r Iu ua6Nr
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17
4 NEWPORT NEWS.

CIRCUIT CouRr YRsTERDAY.--This tribunal
is dispatching business In manner highly
creditable to the Judge, jury and attorneys.
The jury returned verdict Of $50 for tho
plaintiff in the case OF Gill %. The City Of
Newport, noticed day before yesterday. The
case was argued BY Major Harris for the plain.
tif, and A. 8. Berry for the defendant.
The case Of the Alexandria Turnpike Road
Company %. Charles Dickens, being ON action
for the recovery of the frat installment Of ton
per cent. on 81, 900 stock IN the abovc.nam
road, was tried, and verdict rendered for tho
defendant. The defendant pleaded want Of
notics, and substantiated his defense by testi-
mony which the jury regarded as sufficient.
In tho csse Of Silk, Kraliss 4 Co., ". Hile,
the pIaintihi pstitloned 10 sot sside transfer
Of property on the part Of the defendant, which
transfsr, they alleged, had been made with o
view 70 deffaud them. The case was submit
ted 70 the Court and Judgment rendered for
the plhintins, who had attached the property
IN QUESTION. The remainder Of the day was
conlumsd In calling the motion docket. ss
COMMERCIAL BAyK.--AS our citizens are par
iticularly interested In the establishuent Of
shs Commercial Bank, . branch Of which Il to
be located In this city, We give the following,
whiNd we clip fkom The legislative proceeding
Of day before yesterday:
aThs Commsrcisl Bank Bill and the Gov
srnor's veto were taken up. EThe II. r. hav-
ing passed tho bill ovsr the vsto:] the bill and
veto were read. ~ 4. ss.'ts la1 81 Affe (
"Bsfors the Senate disposed Of this mater,
the hour arrived for The orders efths DAY."
We have no doubt that tho .6snato will ulti-
mstsly pass The bill, q TIA House hss done,
over The 0evsraoss veto. = 'sas
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17

A DIsrRusrruL SWEETHEART WoMAs
OPPOSED TO MATRIMONIAL DELAYs.--A night
or two since couple Of rural lovers arrived
at the Spencer House from Kentucky, and
desired to be welded. Having obtained O
license at rather late hour, the prospective
bridegroom thought the night too unpleasant
to venture out In search Of minister, and
therefore parted about eleven O'Clock with
the mistress Of his affection; telling her they
would be married in the morning.
Tho twain separated and retired to their
respective apartments, but about midnight
the girl arose, dressed herself, and going
down to the office, engaged the services Of
COL French, ofthe hotel, for an escort while
she went in search Of q clergyman. She had
had an unpleasant dream she said, and
feared if the ceremony were delayed, some
thing might happen.
The Colonel, ever gallant, and always anxioui
to relieve suffering humanity, accompanied
the damssl, found D. D., returned to the
hotel, awoke the--must we say it?--snoriug
lover, who vowed at first he wouldn't be- mar
ried, and had the couple joined at once, and
one room made vacant in the Spencer.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17
CovINGToN NEWS.

ANCIENT RECORDS. We were yesterday
shown some ancient records on file in the City
Clerks Office, which, besides the curiosity at.
tached 70 thcm, illustrated tho rapid growth
of tho city more fully than anything else could
do. The oldest is Q copy Of bond given on
the 2lst of April, 1915, by R. M. Gano, 7. D.
Csrneal and J. 8. Gano, obigating themselves
to make deed to "'Squire Grant" for lot No.
119 of the original town plot, upon the pay
ment of $3.50, in three payments. The lot ia
AN by 100, lying on Greenup. street, directly
opposite the City Hall, and is now worth OF
least $l0O per foot. a. @ 7s
Passing over numerous other documents Of
similar character, we find bond, dated
April IS, 1926, given by William Barnes, "who
had recently been appointed collector of the
village Of Covingten," and rs for the penal
sum Of $500, which was then regarded as
amply sufficient to protect the interests of the
village, being more than the whole amount Of
tax collected, q mere item compared with tho
present revenue. Though the expenditures Of
the city have thus rapidly increased they have
not kept pace with the rise in the value Of
property. The bond is signed by the collector
and by John Gray, as surety, and II forfeited
was made payable toJacob White, Alexander
Connolly, jacob Hardy, Cary Clemens. Jamel
Hudson, David Mussulman and James Hayden,
trustees of the village, who acted in the place
Of tho "City Council" tho luxury Of such q
body being ct that time denied the Coving-
toniaps. -nit fa t
We might notice numerous other equally
interesting documents, but our space prevents
1t at present. a-. ,|1tri
FIRE.--Y esterday afternoon, about three
O'Clock, q fire broke. out In small house on
Fifth street, between Main and Philadelphia
occupied by John jackson as q dwelling and
feed store. 1t originated in some sparks from
the stove In the dwelling, which passed
through stove-pipe hole on the opposite side
Of the chimney, and fell among some straw
where it ignited. II was fortunately discov-
credland extinguisbed before it communicates
to the building. The whole damage vii
amount to between one and two hundred
dollars, all OF which is covered by insurance
Tho owner Of the store was in Cincinnati a
the time, and knew nothing of tho diss ct !,
until hs returned in the evening. He ia ar
honest, industrious man, and had invested al
his property in his stock. ~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17


H5AY-Ths dsnsad = ncdsrsts. and prices steady
Si IS a 3 ir dsmsnd ~ hoIds ha..
as sss q wssa YsTm Ss.sa1s ss. & s
|; 4 BdfIEESsfs sxstsoaiiieass dull sud heavy.
ssryS ssS'y y sen'r onio al l2i4c and western Ne
..S xFSfISs. There u fair; demand. and prices
re demand Continues sSa SSOtis SooS and
prices s5e nfm a. ast aAles Of 500 barres
9srsd aud loo esrrss ~ s,xsa q g as &C., ds
st .. s; 4 ias,si:s s:si sfiasiss i -
y II fair demand at ss@s Is per bushel. for fsir 70
'A'''' lBY MAGNETIC TxLroRApH.1 ~
ssx Yolx MAnlsFs February N-P. m.--Ashes
steady sales of 60 barrels Pots 1T IS 25 and % DO
is;ns paSss q Cotton dail snd aTSSpiIs and q
market exhibits steady feeling; pIIoss. Sovs!sr;
EasteIn trade. with some little speculative Inquiry:
saies o. 900 barrels, az Se@o 10 for superne State;
@ S1 s s1o & e. State see; - O5 snps1s at9s
round :Scop ohiS-thc market siosiSs irm, Cana.
st IS ss@6 IS for common o choice extra. Rye
Flour is selling Slowly at b 7o94 %. Corn Neal g
Ss sss S:H ss M s'sis s ssS sad
sales oi 30 barrels & S'Jic ciosns With no buyers
sttfetl4Sl ho.t y
lair milling demand: sales OF s. 10 busheIB Milwaukee
Club at 81 1901 q; 800 DO white Michigan at q 80;
30 do. common red Southern at 81 20end 200 DO,
common com white Kentueky, op,pfisate ssrms; Bye e
dull sales OF 1000 busAels at s6@s7c.. at the Ball.
road Depot. Barley dull and unchanged: sales OF
200 bushels, at 73c for common State and ze@s0c.
fof canada East. Corn is lsss plenty aid armer:
sales Of 2ooo basheIs. st 77@,Snc, FOR inferior e
and dull: at44345o. for Western and Canadian, and
l@Fc for State Pork is less active but prices are
Sl7 81 for old mess SIS 50 for new nessi Si2 50
for old prime; $iA IS for new prime, and III for
new city prime, Beef steady and unchanged; ealss
q tos barrels. q q ss@. q f0r country prime . .
aud Sl1 25@l2 50 for extra mess. Prime mess Beef
Arm: sales Of 100 tierces .. SIS; 100 do India mes.
at 82s 80, and 100 do. Cleveland India ct e18. Beef
Hams are firmly held q sIs for State. snd ~ soqis
Western. Out Meats are vi.hont chsnes ssIss Of 10
packages, At 7c. for Shculdsfs, and s1@eHc. for
Hams. \ Bacon scarce and nfm: sales of 100 boxes
long.ribbsd Middles y Shc. Lard steady; sales q
li@i5c. for Ohio, and I56n2c for State. Cheese is
firm st g@llHc: Coffee quiet: sales q 2c0 eess BIG
200 hhds Cuba Musooyado &C 7A2zHc... \. 4 N.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17

SHRRrYF's EALEs OF REAL EsTArl. - The
Sheriff . sales of real estate, yesterdsy morn
ing, were very largely attended, and the bid
ding was quite spirited. Thirty-two pieces Of
property were offered, but Of these, eight only
were sold, % follows: :,
Lot in Fulton Township, situated ct or near
the junction Of Fulton, Milloreek and Colum-
bia Townships, containing 1896 square feet /;
valued at $500 for ground and improvements,
and sold to d. Ticknor for $3.50. VIZ
Four lots Of land In the town Of Millcreel,
In secton 81, township 3, and second frac-
tional range In the Miami Purchase, bsiDg
lots numbered Al, AZ, 43 and "A, in sub divi-
sion Of lots % laid out by John Bigler. No.
Al valued at $500 for ground and Improve
ments, and the others 1t $40 each. Sold 70
8. r. Hollsn, the first for $4eo, and the re-
maindee for $50 each.
| Lot No. 40, In Philip NJ. Prices subdivision,
situated on Auton-strsek being Is feet front
by 100 feet deep. Valued ct $40 per front
foot. and sold 70 Joseph s. cIaypool for sls 81
per foot sF ss
Lssssheld estate, commanding as poins on
the wsst aide of Bfoadvsys 4oX feet south Of
the southwest corner Of Broadway and Wood
wasd-slfsets, being lsN front and running
back 90 feet to an alley, valued 1t $500 for
lease and improvements, and sold Henry
Kisksr for $720. n ~
Lot No. 4, in the subdivision Of T. F. Curry
and othsrg, on the yins,strsst Road, being Is
feet ffent ~ 100 dsep, valued ct $3.50, and
sold 70 Ntsaoles Kzahusr foy 3ls3 "a.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17
OINOINNATl MARKHT-FEBauAar ls. ].

FLOUR-Am moderate demand, without any change
in prices sales q oo barrels, at IS 5000 % for s-
Ky = the
mand moderate: sales Of 1000 barrelsat 2ox02oc.,
ths sttsE Ests Sr TssS1
day Bacon and SSs Meat or M suSs SsHS asyery,
chiefly speculative, which was met pretty freely BY
ent delivery. there was not much demand. and Bacon
sSeo END shGussfs were Offered pretty
S sti neglected. and We did not hear 'f of sae Ths
a avsS fS@srs IL ssS'sMn MrsS
d. Sides, delivery from lst to 10Th April, ct loc
d S sss dr. Dc ssisS Y MsATS S sna
April, and iast two wssEs q March. a &C. for shop
loo 600 pounds far made public, but Il was un-
ticuisrs we're az follows ounds Sides, aysrsg.
lbs delivered March ], at SNc 10000 DO syeraa.
ins 81 ibS zane dsi,sry q sNc l. oSoo9 do shou.
on the spot, at $751; 1000 pieces Shoulders dsIiy
delivered March st iNo; and q 900 a.. s6splds!I
Issss Ss sss soss: ss'ss 81 Y Ssias S
u. q. a.p.nd /. s0ssy.s. q I. @
$ssnE J! g; G;!s:' I sss s!:s sses 4;
q D Il sS 20 ss :ssi q 4 II sals .m.nd i
u ''Ssi sd sSs' . ssa
ISliia 0HFs TSsrs Ss is good demand, and prices n
HXi Yhs market q unchanged and dull. TN,
D1RiEi = There q : ia!r dsmspd. and assil
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17

SUPERIOR oouar.

- LiebIer VS.. Margaret Shults--Judge
storer disposed Of this case. Thu plaintiff averfed
that he wAs possessed Of properly that defendant
owned land contiguous Ind undertook to ont n his
light By building fence thirty feet hieh; that in
aoing 90 she compelled to use part OF plaintiff
out Of ihe level, and impaired plaintiff house.
Tnis latter ayerment wonld lay the foundation OF .
shut out the curious gaze Of the psinti and build
ap isnce as high as she choose 70 ascend, but The
interfered with the rights Of her neiehbor. The
proper remedy however, would be In tie form Of
eiselment because such athjng hold in the
protected by Injunction -, - 80 "S'N -
The petition would have 10 be amended a7H
II was iptimated BY dsfendant's counsel that the
renee nad Deen put In proper condition.
&c. In one case In which an attorneys name an.
peared on the record for plain aud defendant; the
Conrt said this would NOT be permitted and before
handing, the case over. for Judgment, ordered the
name to be stricken out from The defendants answer
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17
J COMMON PLEAS.

CRIMINAL SIDs.--Before Judge MalIon.--
William Fitxhugh, oolored man. stoed indicted for
dwelling house was broken into on Front street,
near the Gas Works about midnight on the I4th oi
January MARY O'Brien, and another female 10 the
alarm, but wero Immediately assailed by the bur.
glar, and The prosecutrix was severely beaten The
man made his escape. In the struggle q button fell
from his coat, and this picked up, and when the
prisoner was arrested bufton was out OF his coat,
and the one found corresponded with the others.
In the neighborho0d. III. n lTTGT-l
verdict OF guilty was returned, >. ..-4,..t
John Hawley, indicted for robbery and grand lar.
ceny, was convicted upon the latter charge 3
The Statevs: Wendell Seyler. The defendant was
tried upon an indictment for perjury In swearing to
an afidayit on which John Beiler was arrested for
maiicons sabbing. It is alleged that b. never com.
corrupty made, : : - : = 80 -
The Jury returned verdict Of guilty.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17

MID. DAY BURGLARY on NBRoApwAy.-Adwell-
ing. house, on Broadway, near Hunt-strset,
occupied by q family whose name we were
unable to learn, was burglariously on
tered about noon day before yesterday, and
robbed Of $50 In bank notes. The family wore
in the house ct the time, but being more than
half supplied at the impudsnce Of the rascals,
saw them leave the house before they gave
the alarm. The burglars were followed some
distance by policeman Dalton, Of the Ninth
Ward, but they turned upon and knocked him
down, after which they succeeded in making
their escape. "
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17

A PIcKPoCKEr HELD TO BAIL FOB GRAND
LlRcESY.--A day or two ago man named
George Mitchell was arrested at the Cincin-
natl, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad Depot,
upon q charge Of picking the pocket Of o
woman named Elizabeth g. Hazen, of fifty
three dollars. The case was tried before
Judge Lowe, yesterday morning, whom 1t
appeared that !; the fellow had stolen the
money, but the woman having missed II before
they left the car, saw the chain Of her porte.
nonnaie dangling from his vest pocket. She
charged him with the theft, and called to the
conductor, who caused him to be tsken into
custody and return the money. He was com =.
nittsd, in default Of $3.50 bail, TO answer the
charge Of grand larceny at the next term Of
the Court of Common Pleas.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17

MERcHANTs' BAsouEr-PRELIMlsARY MEET.
Ina.-A meeting of tho subscribers to the Mer-
chants Bsnquet, to be given at the Madison
House on the evening Of tho 22d, was held
yesterday morning. The hour named for the
festival to commence was eight o'clock, and
the following gentlemen were elected officers:
President-Robt. Buchanan, Esq; Vice
Presldents--W. L. Whiteman, Thos. R. FL
liott, Jos. @. Butler, @. H. Collins; Committee
on Toasts--Henry Hanna, Jos. H. Wilby,
Thos. Sherlock, Peter L. Brown, VIM. Rssor,
VIM. II. Davis, R. A. Clay, Thos. Johnston,
Jas. Terrence; Committee on Finan nce--J ohm
Swasey, George Hatch, G. W. West.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17

ILLEGAL PATsRsIrY.-- A man named Adam
Bauer was yesterday arraigned before Justice
McFall, upon . charge Of Illicit fatherhood,
preferred against him bya woman named Mary
Burling. Their intimacy existed about two
years ago, and the unfortunate affair which
brought shame to the woman and incarcera-
tion TO the man, took place on tho 18th Of
March, 1858. After hearing the testimony In
the case, which seemed to leave little doubt in
regard to the guilt Of tho parties, Bauer was
committed in default Of bail in the amount Of
$500 for bis appearance to answer the charge
before the next term Of the Court of Common
Pleas.