davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-28

Ak SS SkZ IL 21
FOh HukaEs aaD SAa1LE.
FlNiiis ii truly great remedy. Half rs cent
l bsttie Of Sloan instant Relief, given In pint
Of warm water, seldom fails to cure horse of
CO &c IN few minutes; in extreme cases repeat
the dose I'm / b minutes.
For Bruises, Strains, sprains. and many other In
Jurics ON hersts cattle and other animals, SioAns
Instant Relief speeoii! e6ectxa cure. Many per
soi have been astonshtd 10 wtness the rapid cure
eff ctsd by the use OF this wonderful medicine.
lsss Get Circulars af A gents.
Sloans Ointment.
For mildness, safety, sinty and thoroughness
Sloan's Ointment exesls, aud 10 rapidly superse-
dng all other tintmcnts and Lipims nts for the
cure of tn. following aiseat.s;
Fresh WOUNDS. u alls IT nil kinds, Cracked II cells,
rgboue, Poll vii, Nind-galls Callus, SPAWN,
Sweeney, Fistula, toundertd Feet, sand Tracks,
Iatchey or ssrexse Mango snd Horse bistein per.
THE s0NDETsoep0N Dna
Is composed principally of htTbs aud roots. and
ma be given at al times and under all circum-
stances with perfect safety. 1t has been found, by
long experience to be hik nly useful the of
various aiseases u which horses til are cub
ieot, via; Distcinper, HIDE Band, Loss n ATpe-
tate, Insatd Strain, el!ow Nstsr, Inflammation
oil the tye, Raiigue from Hard Exncse; aiso kheu.
ma tistn, (eom monty led h St,G Complaint.|-
ltls also sale end csttain remedy for
Coughs snd Colds.
1t carries OF all grass humors and win remove
ali infama twnand lever, pu ify the blood, loosen
the skin. oleanse the water and strengthen every
par If the body.
SLOAN'S MEDICINES
Are sold Wholesale ard get4tl, at manu- er q
prices, in Keotuk by Bartlett, Kaye Co., john
L. wilkinson, A j. Mtikinsoa, and :. u. Vowciii I
also by ali dealers in Medicine ~ all the W estern
State. WAL1tR II SLOAN
Original Proprietor, No ls Vine at, ST Louis, Mo.
april rs dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-28
Gao. O. ANDERSON. ALgxAxpkR RARcLAY
ESTABLISHED IN is4s.1
BANNING HOUSE OF

BANNING HOUSE or
q n o n g G.. N 10 r n IN CO.
I HAVE this day admitted as q partner In the
L Banking Business, Alexander Barclay, twho has
been my teller for the last six years.. The husi-
ness hereafter, willbe conducted under the arm
ndstyle of
GEO. G. ANDERSON l. 90.
Being one of the Oldest Banking Houses fif not
the oldest) in Iowa, the new Grm soleits aontin-
uAnce Of fornev patron ageso lberalls extended 10
tbe senior partner.
They will make collections and remit, less Ex-
change on the day Of payment, free ef charge.
their references are a. formerly by senior part
Ter vix
RgFR9KscEs:
Park Bank N. Y.
WINSTON, La nies Il Go. Bankers MY.
Edward W. Clark l. Co, ,Philadelphia.
Howard Banking Co., Boston.
ClaTp, Fuller Brow ne, Bankers, Boston.
Marine Bank Chicago.
Hoffman delpoke, Chicago.
Mechanics Bank, Pittsburgh.
Farmers Deposit Bank, Pittsburgh.
Kramer Rahm, Bankers, 81
Gilmore A Brotherton a. Cincinnati.
A. b. tiunt Co., !. Lonisville.
State savings Institution, St. Louis.
KSekuk Jan. 4, f5S. aEO.C. ANDERSON
fan5d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-28
Ehe ftFsl lave OF aaron SUR.
MARGARET MoNCRTErTE:
FIRST LOyEOE aAu0N n u II n.

BY CnAS. BURDErT,
Author ot'' three per cent. Month, dc.,
with an Appendix, con tainipg:
THE Court Martial of Hickey, the Tory Spy
2.-certihcates of the Revolutionary Services Of
Aaron Burt, from his fellow soldiers.
s.-Palton's account of Margaret Moncriefe.
4,--Letter frtm Aaron Burr to kale'--now
hrtt published.
Letter from "Leonornn TO Aaron Burr-now
nrst duhlished.
The whole prefxed with fac simile Of Aaron
Burr's Ceiebra ed Cipher Letter and Key.
One neat I2mo. Price 81 IS. For sale at
OGDEN, Bh0WNELL a CO.'S
CIrY BOOK sroRx,
jy2Sd No. So Main-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-28
IA LIVERY STABLE! g.,

0u FIrmf-st., bet. Main Iohnson
iIoRsES, BUG6iES and CARRIAGES of the
] best class always ready for hire.
Horses boardodby the day or week, al prices to
suit the times.
Transfer cnstomerF accommodated.
Orders for the Cmnihus II rnr 10 ard from the
Railroads ard STEAMBOATS, feff nc the Stable the
St. Charles Hotel, will be prorl ttiy aitsndc to.
deel0d N.NAN0h~UAL. u.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-28
OMNIBUS NOTICE /!

sIsHE OMNIBUS will can for passtugerk--rain
l shine, uay or night--in any part of tie eity.
All orders lett with j. H. Iew ks bury, at the hail
road and Steamboat Office, OF posite the Bilings
House, viii receive prompt AttsLtou. Leave your
orders and procure ticket and you can rest
sured that you will be called tor. Ordinary Bag
gn &c free. lick ets Is cents.
P.s.-Having the largest spring wagon In the
city, am also prepared to move Pianos and kur-
nitnre on the shortest office.
febsidIy w. s. WINS, Agent.
The New York herald., 1860-09-18
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.
MONDAY, sept. l7-o r. n


BRKApSrrYys -Fiour--The news from Europe, COM
prices, which fell of &C. 10c per barrel Ut the Open
ing reaching decline M the close compared with Satur
days range OF quotations for descriptions OF $50
20c. The sales embraced about IL 900 bbls, closing
within follov in0 of pyicr
The New York herald., 1860-09-18
a n AnKRIcAN oINrIEnAN. VINO HAS TRAVELLED

FAnER1CAN GENTLEMAN, WHO HAS TRAVELLED
a The PAST yex 70 kurops wdower, aeed H ye.r a
ed consnnpoo, Wen edaessd, Ane address, Of sociai,
auachmsnt with vicwto wedlpck, VIII soms con-
ssnA widow or yourx LADY who po.seses IN her
sch sha rcrnain IN hsr name aad 70 which u.
fentemsn can and VIII add corresponding amount The
underigpsd from highly ncspessAble family, has city
propev giving bin handsome and liberal individual income.
and be vn awe The lady satifsctory references
~ resortpg this method of noucuon before
view socited To the lady who truiAuy comply
above the srnewan respectfully sncs pure sncery,
corre~Yopdencs which he II desired and 70
Al othrrs no no&ce VIII be ken Address Bonheur Herald
onsce New York
The New York herald., 1860-09-18

The export Of foseign produce during the year
,ase 60 i stated 10 have been 1000 900, which
i the largest sxpes 0ftas tIn. su record, the next
heaviest being that Of 1855, when the country cx.
ported s2s, ,l5s .ses Of foreign produce.
II win be remarked that while our export OF do.
uGeetic produce has gone on steadily increasing
from year 70 year. until In lsj9-eo II Is more than
double what II was in 1854, our export Of specie
has not varied much since 1855. II b probable
that ever since that date Europe has taken nearly
Ill The gold produced In California. We know that
estimates are commonly made Of an annual yield
Of ss5 900 600, which u correct, would go TO show
hat We retain from ss 900 900 10 10000 900 Of
Rold every year In the country. This may be 20,
perhsps, but any one who tries TO verify the esti.
mates win find il difficult TO figure mp production
Of gold equal 10 s6o 900 900, or over $4,000 900.
Fifty i've millions Is, In cur opinion, nearer the
mark; and II this be the total product OF Caiifor
MIA, it win be found, after allowing for specie Inn
ported and for the product Of gold mines in other
States than California that the actual stock Of spe
Gle In the United States has not increased since
lssA-
We trust We shall receive from Washington more
details OF the commercial statissics Of 1859 90 in
she course Of few days, and shall again recur 10
The subject.
The bank statement made up this day compares
n follows with hat Of last week
=: iI #sis ssis sjssU: sSsI as sssss = !.:ss'
p,r,,.,. srni Ma4 s,s7 5sisss
The New York herald., 1860-09-18

Il win thus ba seen that the commerce Of the
United States has doubled within the past ten years.
which = more than can be said of the trade Of
any other country, even Of England and France,
largely n their trade has increased OF late years.
II win also be noticed that whereas, before 1865,
the years trade always showed balance against
the United States, ever since 1866 our exports
have been In excess Of our imports; and that ex.
ces has been steadily progressive from sl2 900 900
In 1855 to e3s 900 900 In 1s60.
The following table win show the progress Of our
exports Of domestic produce and Of specie for the
The New York herald., 1860-09-18
Legal. NOTICES.

NO sRfTnH RESIDENTS AND orHEaa BAvINo n.
ral susnss London o. 9sher pa.t, q The unned King
lie once o Nesrs Blrchsn, DAymple DrNke, solicio~s
of No s PsrlAm~n weetpnsev, nnsNnd and hav,
~nSerp services professional sfveev h an
requiring know@dfe Of English Law and vv~cs.c- In Gid
rour,s Also charge u claims for eoecsson within
Ne iuris1cscn S Der Nslesvs Conrta ALL Ration,
The New York herald., 1860-09-18

Our export OF cotton, it win be noticed is equal
70 nearly onehaf of total expectations; cotton
and tobacco together are more than one-haif. The
Washington Constitution, which, as purely politi-
cal paper published in petty inland town, cannot
be expected to understand much about trade, in
stitutes the following comparison between the pro.
ducts of the free and the slave 8tates we publish
it with the simple remark that the important item
Of specie should be included among the products Of
the free States and further, that the state of the
exchanges between New Orleans and New York
shows that, Notwithstanding the great growth Of
cotton tobacco, &c., in the South that section is
generally debtor to he North. The CONSTITUTIONS
article reads
We propose TO classify the amount furnished exclusively
by the States the furnished by both the free
and slave States (where II impossible TO separate and
designate the representative amount furnished by each
md The amount furnished exclusively by the slave States
Free States exclusively
Fsheres-smbracing spermaoet and whale oils, whale
bone, dried and picked fish,. "a, ,156 sS0
coal .......................... 73tsf7
D.. loSA54
Iuta ree S&tes ..........s..s..s..'s SoVd,soA
The New York herald., 1860-09-18

Total free States e...................,... 70
Free and slave States
Products Of the forest-enb nbracing slaves and
headings, shingles, boards, plank and scant-
ling, hewn timber, other lumber, oak bark
and oSher dye ashes, pot and pearl, ginseng,
SKINS and furs- s-................... IL
Products Of agriculturc-o animals, beef, tai
low, hides, horned cattle, butter, cheese,
pork (bickled), hams and bacon, lard, wool,
hogs, horses, mules and sheep. .............. 20
Vegetable food-wheat, -four, Indian corn,
Indian meal, rye, oats, and other small grain
and pulse. biscuit or ship bread, potatoes,
apples, onions, cloverseed, Axseed and hops. rs
4Anufactures:-
Refined sugar, wax, chocolate, spirits from
grain, do. molasses, do other materials,
vinegar, beer, ale, porter and cider in casks,
beer, ale, porter and cider In bottles; lnseed
ell. household furniture, carriages and parts
and railroad cars and parts, hats Of fur or silk,
d. pslmleaf, saddlery, trunks and valises,
adamantine and other candles, soap, snufI,
tobacco, manufactured; gunpowder, leather,
boots and shoes, cables aad cordage, salt,
lead, iron, pig, bar, nails, castings Of all
manufactures Of drugs and medicines, cot.
ton piece goods, printed or colorcd, white
other than duck; duck, all manufactures Of;
hemp, thread, bags, cloth, other manufAc.
lures OF; wearing apparel, earthen and stone
ware, combs, buttons, brooms and brushes Of
all kinds, billiard tables and apparatus, un-
brellss, parssols and sunshAdes, morocco and
other leather not sold by the pound, Are en-.
gipes, printing presses and type, musical In
s1uments, books and MAPS, papers and sta
sionery, paints and varnish, jewelry, real and
imitation, other manufactures Of gold and
silver and gold leaf, glass, tin, pewter and
lead, marble and stone, bricks, lime and ce.
ment, India rubber ahocs, India rubber other
than shoes, lard oil, oil cake, artificial flowers
wnA an t~ka luA
The New York herald., 1860-09-18

"A ufu having attained The q nnetesn And being tired
~ single blespedneu. hs method of finding
must b rood ookng able 70 support vife the ccr ~ hs
must be bsck he height eve e eight ten nche> and
that has 90 econ to red hair; American, Irsh
German preferred hddres for three dsys as julia Yer
noo. box lS3 Herald onoe
VTxTRTNONfAL-AN lNTRfCAN or GOOD CHA
M racssr ~ m stature feet inche., with back hair
.d eres ara 80 spcaks German and French desires
rrSnsd vih respera lsfy q suitable and stature
viii vsew mAtrmony. she must be Pru4p Ant rcod
- ar and diapo~f,op fair
eussplesoa. lek brown hair, be lover o. nature and
wfIhs 10 mpsny the writer 20 hs re~w
where b. spends the time In skesehins hunting rs
81 ,hs would BE- spent no~y he old boesssAk Tboss
resbls hy addressing q Cao~ omr. VIM MO-
ran. Pveble county, Ohio
vNAxTrD-A BusBkND-A soUyHyRNKR OR SPA.
nore taken Of any but s~nuine snA sincere Ad.
dress Arisdne for tsree days box iai Herald once.
The New York herald., 1860-09-18

-NAnaoiAn hour lower unsettled The natcG
southern hour was somewhat les effected, bot
with free receipts the market was dull and heavy,
Of the above quotations. Rye nour in fair demand
but lower clesng at figures, with sales Of 800 bbs
Corn meal was s.sady, with sAle. q 200 bbs at our
foreign news, and fell "a from &C. &C. per bushe Large
TRANSITIONS were reported here and 70 arrive amounting
Il = g; e sss % ss az e :sSss .sra q ss
choice white Keasaoky, el - FOR prime white Michl-
gan: q so q = for Ar % prime white OHIO, u g
ior nil.salss . slse, q "a q y for 80. A,e.so
sss Sss ~ ssa 0.s, - ssod 'Se. ssS = ss.S &c
busbss, st &c e7c Tor western mirsd Al ihs Sspos
sAiss we're naking at 1oc. no for western prime ye
bushsi Sass spsiss bsrIsy were nsds q SOC, lOoo
90 barley nAh - CSC Oats were ern, Win ..les "
western asd oAaaaia. :, sle x2c md ss,.s . = S2c
= oomus % .ss arm, sss wisscss quosasle osaass under
rsnosis were scsivc and nrner 10 Liverpool shout
ssaoo - 90 sssksas wheat easagsd, IN ships
j. e.. ,ss vim ~ e a,;s ssp s's s. O.
bbh. nour at a. 3D., with los 70 nlsp q o. O. 500
bcz cAsess q sos and Is hhds tAiov q asa 10 Ion
Son - 900 bsbeh wheat sase1 In shppsrs bags,
nd BOO bbl acur at a. with 7ce bb Oh cake ss g. TO
s,s sss ss !, ap r. cs MN a.: ss:
% iosd WIN wheat IL shippers 49,, at issd. Wheat
tl2RQq Rpsbssl vas taken Gov Havre Il 9oc. &c
BAy-sAies U 900 bales new were made u roc &c.
for ahippnR
MotAssr quiet
PHovposs s-Pork--The market for pork vas Inactive
and Ices buoyant Sales embraced about 40 bbh, in
Guiding new mess at SO rs ela 3T and new prime
s1l 314 %. BBef unchanged, and sales confined o
900 200 bbls. Bacon was nrm and In demand. lard
Vas quiet heavy sales $50 bbs and teross at i9c
IA c Tor western, and ri 12c. n c. for Butchers
Butter and cheese WIRE good demand and prios arm
srGArs me saee embraced I 300 ], 400 hhte,
chiefly Cuba nusoovado, mostly within the range Of "a
turday q prices.
The New York herald., 1860-09-18

the arrcangcs OF interest on the seco.,d mortgage
bonds OF the Toledo and wabash read
Resolved rai ths eoevs Of sAe company b directed
proceed 70 exchange she sinking und bonds hsofors
prepared under The arrangement with the ecooud mort
gage bondboldeys, and oary cut aid arranysacnt In 60
cordancs with The resolution Of the Board Of Directors Of
December -, lsse. nat ~ surplus earnings o. shs
oomusry, .S .rcnaysink the cSlgAtioas 70 sne nrs m
.o~sssse So0ds shan Be srprcpsissed 70 Fovdng lT
and Inc payment q the ipserest On - -ssg .---
hds and the several inksalmer of said sinking fund
sccyusd and 10 under sAd arrangement and to
rivc notice Of this resolution In oes ths leading
papers In Rev York.
by given that the lid Sinking Fuad bends vi be issued
lieu Of The coupons Of the second mortgage boods due
November l. 1852 Nay 1890 and November 4, 1890, at
The ofce II the farmcp' Inaa md Trust Company, No
bs Wall strees, On and aflsr ths date
A. B0oDT, President 4 A. W. H. X. %
sSrr. II, lsoo.
The Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati road
The New York herald., 1860-09-18
s HiPPIN NEW s.

Fort OF new York, September n, 1890.
CLEARED
ssesmship Mount Vernon, Lyseld. ssvsnnah-R crOm.
well Co
ship Emerald Tsie Cornish IAverpool-Tapsco,tA A Co
Ship Ocean Monarch Paee 1Averpool-W Ffost
Ship BScr, 1sssy, LlveTrool-D Ogden.
The New York herald., 1860-09-18
MATRIMONIAL.

An ITALIAN yODHG 8ENTI.kNAN WISHES To-
"A form the acquantancs u Pru4esans young Ady with
vew 70 matrtmouy Ms Be vell edncssed of refined
taneA po~seD vome means. uscd 70 high c and
bs se rhse 1Ai answer for fun have mod hs sboye
quabncstIong requested 70 Addro
French or EnslhA. cAc,D ~ Tansrsd Madison spaArs
The New York herald., 1860-09-18

PERSONAL.
DpREss LINE TO BUFFALO Posr oryICE. on
"A Thursaay, nert W the OLD NAN
NY PERSON WISHING TO ADOPT FINE
"A h<xhhy alri thr~s old will please addre~ o.,
station Thrd iss Herald for weed
INFORMATION wANrED-oF BARNEY NcPHrIiIP
native of the county Monohsn. Islasd. who sste for
thankfully received BY hs cousin Martin No n Man
street Brooklyn. HurinQtcn enn papers please copy
CHopLD THIs MEET THE EvE or rRANz TRAP, or
~ Ofrerhem, Germany, be viii hsAr somrshing W his
ThoMAs NJ JAMES WILL PLEASE CALL BEFORE
Thursday psu ~ lz8 Broadway, 90 buHns~ m I'm
portAnre and obhke =. ~ y.
VNAnTBD TO Ap0rf--A Frrr HxALrHv BOT, Trio.
w ~ birth; none bn French, Ensi~h az Awercn need
sppy Addrsa b. =. o. asion n, ssAins vhsre sn m'eS'
view mar b. hAd.
TOBACCO AVID sE0AHs.
HAVANA sraARs-Bv TUE 100 on lm AZ a
III saving Of ~ per cent INN sena nsn1
pricep which vl readily sovered ~ exsmnnuon FOR
sale b. 0KO. W. NICHOLS, importer, ~ iloersy street
4 nnn nnn HAVANA, DOMESTIC AND gERMAS
I.UvJU.UDU seesrs s1rest bargains VII be nered W
casA suyer ~ ,he % qucs Nes V reduce the sock
Y. CHkkkH, II Broadway.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-26
soveriry of the Laws I'm japan,

The Japanese laws are very severe, death
being in theory the punishment for almost
every ohense, though in practice imprison-
ment and fogging are often substituted.
The noble and the peasant, the rich and the
poor, are punished alike, fines and bail being
unknown in Japan. The laws consist of SIM
pie and Ineligible edicts issued from time
10 time in the pame of the Tycoon, printed
copies OF which are hung up in public places.
There are no lawyers, every man conducting
his own case before the magistrate, who gives
a summary decision, which is executed with
out delay. Cases Of great Importance dre
referred to the Chief Justice at Mako, or to
the Imperial Council at Yeddo. Justice is
said to be administered with great purity and
with much decorum and solemnity.
The history of Japan, like that of other
ancient nations, begins with a mythical
period, during which gods and goddesses
mingled openly in the affairs of men. The
authentic annals of the country commence
with the reign of Sin Mu, who was at the
same time High Priest and Emperor, about
$50 B. c. he is said to have civilized the
people, and to have established laws and a
settled government For many centuries his
posterity reigned on the throne he had
founded, bearing the title of Mikado, and
claiming TO rule by divine right and inher-
itance. They were worshipped as gods upon
earth, and long exercised the most absolute
power. Women were not excluded from the
succession, and in ancient Japanese history
there are many famous empresses.
The most celebrated of these was the EN-
press Singokogu, who began her reign in
The third century of the Christian era. She
conquered Corea, and gave birth to son
who succeeded her, and who was so success
ful and renowned that at his death be was
deifed, and is now the Japanese god of war
In this early period free Intercourse appears
to have been carried on with China, from
which country about the middle OF the sixth
century Buddhism entered Japan, and wa:
extensively spread among the people
Toward the end of the seventh century the
claims of the two brothers to the throne led
10 great civil war, which was ended by the
defeat and suicide of the younger.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-26
A Mann style of ohiralr,.

A good specimen of fire-eating chivalry,
SAYS the New York Times, was furnished at
Baltimore in the difficulty between Hindmau
and Hooper. Hooper struck Hindman a
severe blow in the face, and then, in the now
well-known fashion, instantly drew pistol,
which he held close to his opponents head,
and kept it there after he discovered that be
was unarmed. The least movement to re-
sent the insult on the part of the latter
would, Of course, have been the signal for his
assassination; so, after trying to borrow a
pistol, he was obliged to sit down in silence.
This trick of beating and insulting man,
having previously provided the means OF
numbering him, in case he is maddened or
surprised into resistance, which Brooks prac-
ticed 80 successfully in Summers case, and
which is now so common at the South that it
has come to be considered legitimate dis
play of "smartness," is one Of the most de-
grading of the many barbarous fruits by
which Southern life = and, above all,
Southern political life-begins to be marked.
We might forgive its ferocity, its reckless
ness about taking life, the iendish intensity
which seems to mark all private animosities;
but this sneaking treachery which OF late
years has crept into their management Of
their difficulties" is one of the signs Of the
times which all sober-minded Southerners
must contemplate with dismay.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-26
SEVEN CENTS PER WEEK /!
v1EE-sr., BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH
OPP. THE CUsTOM-HOUsE.

Tho Proprietors Of the DAILY PREss offer TO the
ublic a complete newspaper, into which more mat
ter Is condensed than is contained in some daies OF
much greater pretensions in size, and which they
furnish at price that brings 1t within the reach of
every man and woman in Cincinnati, who able to
labor. ..... ...... ........t ......
We ask fair comparison of the PREss with the
other papers of this city of other CITY, and the
Judgment Of our readers whether we do not furnish
a paper equally attractive at one-half less than
half the cost of the other Cincinnati dailies.
THx DAILY PRxss, since II came under the present
management, has increased rapidly in circulation
and has now probably as large q circulation within
the city Of CINCINNATI any other Journal and is in
creasinE at rate equal to the most sangune eIpeo-
tatlons Of It's proprietors.
From It's large circulation, and from It's size which
makes advertisements much more conspicuous than
they can be in the large papers, The DAILY Press
offers the most valuable advertising medium in this
city It's advertising business has largely increased
and ts columns are respectable exhibit Of the buHi-
ness and enterprise of the city. It's columns
pectally looked
"wants" and "For Sale" and for servants, ETC.,
which almost invariably bring prompt answers.
People who are out of employment, or who want
help Of any kind, place their needs before thou
sands Of the aboring or employing classes by TWEEN
ty-Hye-cent advertisement in THE DAILY PREss.
The DAILY PRESS has also larger circulation In
Oovington and Newport than the aggregate of all the
other Cincinnati papers. -,- -. ..rt.r-
business men in Cincinnati can in no way increaB'
their business so easily and certainly by adyerts
ing in this paper. -.
Routes can be easily established for the DALI
PRBss in any Of the towns within q days dis
ance OF Cincinnati by railroad, and carriers will fine
that little energy and labor will build up route
which will be valuable to them; and the great mum
Der Of ons-cent paper that can be distributed in al
most any town, will furnish handsome income to tn
| carrier.
We are ready to make arrangements for routes II
towns not yet occupied, with persons who furnis
satisfactory assurances Of character and responsi
ility.