davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-12
VIM. Buxton, J
J. B. Gn,NNELL,\

There were Ell hit herds entered in this class
OF Short. Horns, Stuart Morris and Cannon
were exhibitors; of Devons, kimba!l, Ben,
and Washbon & Churchill; CT lIerefords
Geo. T. Devercax Washbon and Churchi!'s
herd Of Devons was specially commended by
TIE Committee.
No. S--OxEy, STEERS AND FAT CATTLE.
Best yoke If oxen, A. II. Miller,
Aiusc,tine county, dip. and $40
q. best. & ". HUFF, johnson county, G
I'd prem on steer :! yis OH, d Williams,
.j0nn$nl? cl,uTty,
Best beef animal z / ) !ienck, Nus
catne COUNTY, 10
ID best, t r.ini,aii, johnson county, 6
The show in tls class WAS very limited,
there being oniy ten entries in all. The two
yokes Of oxen exhibited performed well, but
neither Of them was well matched indeed,
they were rather "scrubby" looking animals.
AS this is the place where the Devons show
to the greatest advantage, why do not our
Devon breeders enter the arena with their
oxen? Of steers, there were but four shown,
and no one deemed worthy Of a first Pre-
MUM. Mr. ScAcnck's beef OK is fine
sspecimen, weighing about $500 TBS.
H. N. SUMNSR,)
... T. K. Brooks, Com.
=. CHAMBERS, }
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-12
Dea2ssas' ncrFsi;o1a ;ss fsoCk
Island.

DA'ENPoHRr, Oct. 8.
Jad.c Douglas arrived at Rock Island at
o'cloc'; =. II an. WAS received at the
depot by about 5000 people, who greeted
him with grea. cheering, firing of cannon
and witt, mu.ic lie VS. escorted to the Rock
Island House and in the evening made
lie was subsequently escorted over to Dav-
export by large procession of people,
bearing torches and transparencies. The
Burtis House, Democrat Office and other
PLACES were brilliantly illuminated.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-12
E. T. S. ScHENcK,)
II. n. SUMNER, Com
j. RRuNHALL,

There were eighty eight entries in this class,
and, from the TACT that quite a number of
them were very high short-hcrn grades, and
others not possessing much if any good blood,
would appear to suggest whether there should
not be division Of the class in accordance
with the blood Of animals which lave no othc
place to show.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-12
OFFICIAL REPORT
CATTLE.

a tie Arards Of tie Seventh Exhibition Q
the Io,sa State Agricultural Society.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-12

No. 5-GRADEs AND CROSSES.
Best Bull (aged), 'Star of the West" "a very
high grade), l. Da;ne, John
son county, Dip and $40
% best, morgan" Harris &
Britton, johnson county, 3
Best bull, 2 years old, (but one
entry not ,.ecmed worthy lst,)
I'd best, j n Sanders, J's'n CO., 3
Best bull, year old, S Wilcox,
johnson county, dip. and s
I'd best, L * Rugg, Johnson co, 4
Best bull calf, VIM HalIcman
Muscatine county, q
I'd best, n Wlnterstein, John
son county, .
Best cow (aged), E X Rugg, -
johnson county, dip. and 10
I'd best, f W Lucas, johnson CO, 8
Best hefer, yrs old, " HAL
dcman, Muscatine county, ~
I'd best, II D Downey, johnson county, &
Best heifer, old, E " Lucas, J'ns'n co, 6
I'd BEST ' Wilcox, =
Best he!er calf, J J Burge, e. &
Z. T. S. SCHENcK,)
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-12
No. 1-lIEED PREMIUM.

Best Herd Of Cattle one male and four
femelcs--" King Cyrus" "Damsel 1st,"
/ .'Damscl 4th, ""Dam ell 9th and" maggie"
short horns, owned by II G Stuart, Lee
county, DIP. and S2o
2l best, NAY oy," July Flower 2d,"
"Flora 2 l." "Vlctoria 2.' and "B He
of the West '-.Devons-C Bert,
I,.-, .u.,.,tu IN
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-12

CATTLE.
~ No. ,1-SnoRr-H Horns.
Best Bull, imp. !" Young Emperor" VIM
Haldeman, Muscatine CO, Dip. and $50
I'd best, Hawthorn" NJ L 81
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-12

Mr.. Covode is undoubtedly elected in his
district by over 1000 majority.
Clarion CO untygivcs 100 mTority for Foster
OHIO.
-. CLEVELAND, Oct. 10.
Hamilton Co. ticket close and about equal
ly divided. Armstrong, Democrat, is elected
Sheriff.
Athens Co.-Horto1, Republican, for Con-
gress, 1900 majority-Rer ublican gain 500
Washington - Cutler, Republican, for
Cor gress, 1855 majority, with Sth district to
hear from. ... ..-.. ~
4th district Allen, Democrat, elected. to
Congress by 100 majority.
Montgomery Co.-whole Democratic ticket
elected except Probate Judge and Whisky
1nsrec
18th district--Morris, Democrat, is proba-
bly, elected to Congress by 500 majority.
Greene Co-full returns, HOO majority for
Brinkerhoff balance State ticket 1925 ma.
jority.
Muskingum Co. gives Smith, Democrat,
for judge about 400 majority - Democratic
gain $50 on last years. Attorney General
and Board of Public Works about a tie,
Democratic county ticket, except Clerk, elect.
ed by from 200 to $50. The Bell men voted
a straight Democratic ticket except STAN.
baugh and Baekus. Congressional district
very close, with chance in favor Of Cutler,
Jewett, Democrat, 40 majority in Nus
kingum.
Cutler, Republican, $50 majority in
Morgan.
1t is thought the Republican majority on
the State ticket in Ohio will reach 10000.
Pendleton, Democrat, 1st district Vallan-
digham Sd, Cox 18th, are reelected. 1t is
reported that Warren P. Noble, Democrat, is
elected from the 9th district. This lisa Dem
ocratic gain. .r,5 ass. a5a -gss. Z
The Democrats at indianapolis concede
The election to the Republicans. The Re.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-12

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.
Returns received from few towns. in
Northern Indiana show Reoub lean gains
over the vote Of 1853 VIII have nothing
definite until ye,y late t. night
Laporte co --Lenc's majority 1000, Noble
25o In Elkhart, Wayne. Hancock and
Marion counties tia Republicans gain on
their maiori!ies in 1853. -
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-12

There were EFty nine entries in this class
The committee deem it proper to say that in
this class there was very fine show of stall
lions of four years old and upwards, two of
which are deserving of especial notice. First
in point of speed was a fine bay of the
Green Mountain family Of Morgans, very
good horse, but the committee were Of cpin.
ion that he should have been classei with
Roadsters Second. u beautiful dapple grey,
perhaps possessing little Messenger blood,
which for STYLE and action can hardly be
surpassed. He also should have been class
cd with Roadters both being rather small
e L e l.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-12

The Democrats at indianapolis concede
the election to the Republicans. The Re.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-12

/. joan S. WOLF, } ..-s
.-.. ....,..- j. SLAYroN, Com.
j NJ GRIFFITHs, aa
No 16-SwEEPsrAKEs
Best stallion of any age or breed, "Gold-
finder thorough bred owned by W 81
E. Small, johnson CO. dip and $50
Best mare of any age or blood, Wasp"
owned by J A Green, Muscatine
county dip and 10
J. N. CASSoS,)
X. PORTER, Com.
X. BROOKS,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-24
Deserting the Democratic Ship.

The test of true, Democratic editor, is
that he shall constantly affirm that Demo-
cratic skies are unclouded, and every Demo-
cratic candidate is sure of an election. We
chserfully iIdorse the Enquirsr's faithful
ness, according to this test; and when it
declared that Douglas could be elected by
the Northern States, without any aid from
the South, we could hardly restrain our ad-
miration. But alasl the Enquirer has fallen
from grace. Saturday it gave a List of the
Democratic Congressional nominations in
Ohio, sixteen in number. To thirteen of
them It appended stars, as a sign that they
win undoubtedly be elected" Three were
left in darkness, a. having only "a probable
chance" Where shall Democracy look for
hope when the Enquirer admits that single
Democratic candidate in any Of the twenty
one Districts in Ohio has but probable
ehaneeP
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-24
sunday Cheese.maIsing.


The discussion on this subject, which be-
gan in the New York Evangelist, and to
which we devoted one or two of our reli-
gious articles, has brought out clergyman
of Sunday cheese-making church, on the
Reserve, part of whose communication to
the Evangelist, we print in this paper. 1t is
interesting as an account of the process OF
cheese making it is also eminently pious
and conscientious in its tone, and, of course,
arrives at the same conclusion as our own
article; namely, thai if milch-cows are kept,
it is work of charity, mercy, and necessity
to milk them on Sunday; and this milking
the minister shows, is about ive-sixths of the
labor of making the cheese leaving it as a
sepa rate question whether the remaining
fractional labor is sjusti6able to save the milk
from waste.
Having shown conclusively that Sunday
labor is inseparable from the making of
butter and cheese, he conscientiously declares
it sinful to carry on this business and
equally so to eat any of the articles which
compel a violation of the Sabbath in any
part of their production. We see not how
his conclusions can be avoided. They who
believe that the commandment to the Jews
is binding for our Sunday, can not eat but
ter or cheese on any day Of the week, with
cut breaking the Sabbath. We commend
this to our Sabbath-reformsrS. Let them
put the mite away from their own eyes, and
the butter from their own tables before they
call upon the law to punish their neighbors
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-24

INVENTION OF A MUSICAL PETTIcoAT.-
genius in Paris has invented a musical petit
coat. The elegant wearer need only touch
spring, arranged to communicate with the
pocket Of her dress, and the air in the skirt
sets in motion musical attachment not un-
like bird organ, playing variety of tunes
from the gems Of the operas to a nursery lul-
laOy. The inventor confidently declares that
ballroom orchestras may be entirely dis
pensed with, in future; as ladies wearing his
musical petticoat can provide themselve:
with waltzes, quadrilles and polkas to theiI
hearts content.
This may be of advantage to the women
but we know foolish men with such weak.
ness for the sex, that the rustic of petticoat
conveys to their ears more music than an
entire orchestra.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-24
Partic cnInrs of the Lnte Horrible RAILWAY
Collision in EngIand-EleVen Persons
TIfIJel mud One HuudrHd ygoupdod

Partic ulurs of the Lnte Horrible RAILWAY
Collision in Engiand-EIeven Persons
Killed and One Hundred Wounded.
The particulars of the late fearful collision
on the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railroad,
have been received. On Monday, the Sd
instant, large number OF eXcursiOniSts had
left Uolne, Barnbery, Arlington and other
towns. for Manchester. They returned at
night by three trains, the first of which
reached its destination safely. While the
second, consisting of eighteen cars, was
starting from Helmshore-station, where
there is a long and steep grade the coupling
chains broke, hack of the third carriage
leaving fifteen behind. The latter began to
move slowly backward, but with gradually
| accelerating force for nearly four hundred
| yards, when they came into collision with
the third traid, with fearful crash. Two of
the carriages were broken to atoms, and
several Others much shattered. The engi-
neer of the third train did his best to stop
the locomotive, and then lay down on the
bed of the engine. Strange to say he escaped
without injury. But the scene outside was
frightful.
On removing the wreck it was ascertained
that eleven persons had been killed, while
about 100 had suffered more or less severe
injuries. The iron of which the broken
links were made is said to have been of bad
quality; but independent of this there ap-
pears to have been much mismanagement.
Of the fifteen detached carriages, only two
were supplied with brakes, and but one
guard was in charge of them. There was
another in the forward part of the train, but
he never appears to have made an attempt
to get on the receding cars, nor was there a
passenger ready to apply the second brake.
When the collision occurred, the fifteen car
riages were moving not much faster than a
walking pace, so that some minutes must
have elapsed in making the distance stated.
the other track and proceeded backward to
give notice to the other train, but too late to
avoid the fearful result. Had the second
brake only been applied within a reasonable
time, it is probable the catastrophe would
not have occurred. A curve prevented the
engineer of the third train from seeing the
other in time to avoid the collision.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-24
Nemsnnnnr One-sIdehne.s.

....-. Some people say they will take the PRESS
after election, but at present they must have
a party paper because they want to read
r political news. Now give the political
news-all the facts that of any import
anee to determine the state of feeling
throughout the country-as much as our
contemporaries, with this advantage-that
while we give the facts that tell in one di-
reetion, we do not refrain to give those that
'F- tell in others. The thing in which we are
eKcelled by our party neghbors, is in party
pettifoggery-the suppression of the facts on
all sides but one, and the of those i'm
parted for One-sided purpose. The most Of
that which is put forth political news is
simply speculation, Misrepresentation, APP
peals to passion and prejudice-the mere
twaddle Of the denagogue calculated much
more to obscure than TO improve the readers
idea Of real facts, principles and conditions.
We do not complain Of our cotemporaries
People who deliberately consent to do their
0eeing with half an eye will necessarily
make but an imperfect representation of
that which comes within the range of their
z defective vision. To every thing right
on their own side and every thing wrong on
the other, is their vocation; and what would
be thought Of party-editor, who should be
50 candid as to admit particle of justice in
the claims Of an Opponent2
H10s There are some people who can not bear
to hear both sides, or know the exact truth
f They want one-sidedness in the paper Of
their party-although they condemn It EN-
phAtcally in that of the others-and have no
appetite for augbt of the political kind, unless
Il % Favored with their own faVorite style of
%sSsssPsss :s s They Ssa 5 .S SsIsa. can
FT st they should 60 Out, and they themselves
rrsf come hberalized. Such people need not
e the PRRss until after election.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-24

Discovery OF REVOLUTIONARY RELIos-
The Ligonier (Penn.) Record says that @.
George, Of Ligonier, some days since, plowed
up seventy-two balls, about one-half of the
one and half ounce musket, and the balance
rife balls, near the site of Fort Ligonier.
They were all deposited together Rear rock.
Whst appears 70 be the iron part of a cart
ridge-box, and some bones were also plowed
up at the same place. These doubtlessly
have remained there since the battle at this
fort, few weeks after Grants defeat.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
trrL
NEW BOOKS.
RICKEY, MALLORY 6 CO.,
73 WEST FOURTH-ST.
PIKEs OPERA-HOUsR.
Recent Publications.

THE HISTORY OF HERODOTUS. "A
and Appendices, illustrating the History anI
Geography Of Herodotus, from the most ancient
sources Of information; and embodying tho chic
results, Historical and Ethnographical, which
have been obtained in the progress of cuneiform
and hieroglyphcal discovery. By George Rawlin-
son, M. A., assisted by Col. Sir Henry Rawlinson,
and Sir ). G.. Wilkinson. with Maps and Illus.
trations. -Four volumes, SvO. Price so so each,
"REMINISCENCES OF A GENERAL
OFFICER OF EOUAVEs. BY General Cier.
Translated from the French. One volume, l2mo,
Cloth, 81.
LIFE OF WILLIAM T. PORTER. BY
Francis Blindley. One volume, I2mo. 81.
THE EBON dolby lady of New
England. One volume, l2mo., Illustrated. 81.
WHAT MAY BE LEARNED FROM A
TREE.-By Harlaxd Coultag One volume, svo
81.
THE PHYSIOLOGY OF COMMON LIFE.
BY George Henry Lewis. Two volumes, I2mo.
So.
NOTES ON NURSING.-What It Is, and
what it is not BY Florence Nightingale. Ono
volume, l2mo. Paper covers, 10 cents; cloth 9s
cents.
DR.. OLDHAM AT GREYSTONES, AND
HIS TALK THERE.-one volume, I2mo. Price,
81.
VOYAGE DOWN THE AMOOR; With q
Journey through Siberia and Incidental Notes Of
Manchoria, Kamschatka, and Japan. By Perry
McDonough Collins. One volume, I2mo Cloth
Sl25.
A RUN THROUGH EUR0PE.--By Erastus
G. Benedict. One volume, l2mo. Price 81 %.
MACAULAY'S LATER ESSAYS AND
PoEMS.- Uniform with the l2mo edition OF
MacRulay. One volume, l2mo., cloth, 70 cents.
A POLITICAL TEXTBOOK FOR 1860
Compiled by Horace Greeley and John +. Clevs.l
land. One vol Svo. Price 81.
CHAMBERS'S ENCYCLOPEDIA A
Dictionary of Universal knowledge for the PeopiI
Now publishing in parts. Part ls now ready.
Price Is cents each part
POEMS OF GEORGE P. MoRRIS-Witt
Memoir of the Author. One volume, blue ant
gold. Price so cents.
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 L
Mend," "Peg wofRngton," "Love Me Little
| Love Me Long," etc. One vol. i2mo. 76c.
lse23l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-24

BLIssTULEHss OF COMMUNAL LIFE. "A
bride of some months, finding herself one
evening alone with her spouse, was attacked
by q severe at Of yawning. "You are tired
Of being with me, presume" he said, some
what offended. @Not at all, my dear love" /"
she replied "but I always got stupid when
am alone,n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-24
w wonderful CHaildI

MISS TENNESSEE CLAPLIN IS 4
Avn second Sight Seer and AstrOlOger. This youn
lady has been travelling since she was eleven year
supernatural gift to such astonishing degree tina
she convinces the most skeptical of her WonderfT
powers. She gives information of absent friend
ent and future events of life also of lost money
property, identifying the persons concerned with
much certainty, as to scarcely leave DOUBT c
causes and location, with SO much satisfaction az
merit and receive the confidence of all who ha
consulted her; and many difficult complaints ha
tions; She can see and point out the medicine /
the most obstinate diseases--even those that
years have baftled our best physicians, and eau
rect salves and liniments to be made and used, ID
will cure old Sores, Fever Sores Cancers, SpraiT
Weakness IN the Back and Limbs, Rheumatism a
other complaints OF long standingi and has p
formed astonishing cures upon those who had lc
disease. In short, through the assistance Of so
superior power, she il endowed with thp healing
She win point out to the Ladies' and Gentlen
their former, present and fntnTe Parfne's, tell
ment, disposition and character in life; and thrOJ
her superior power can cause tranquility and han
ness between man and wife, and the return OF st,
OF lost property that has not been destroyed,
prosperity in business matters, lawsuits, &C.,
when required Will go iHto an unconscious state
travel to any part Of the. world, hunt up AT
will tell the inqpiring friend their situation
whereabouts, with all the events Of life since
last met and persons born in certain months
on certain days of the year are destined to be
IN selecting lottery tickets that will draw val
Prizes through her directions. Lawyers, Do
Ministers, and many other scientific men have
suited her upon matters OF high Importance
given evidence Of their entire satisfaction.
Her residence is 371 Sixth-street, near n
Cincinnati, where she may be consulted up
noon, and from to p. NJ.
80 Consultation Fees, 81. au24-ar
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-24

TIE PHYSIO- MEDICAL COL
fNA LEGE has been removed from the Ctn-
cnnati College Building to the CINCINNATI LIT
ERARY AND SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTE, No. 81
Thirds east of Broadway, where ii prospored
we'll from Is43 to 1850 Here it is again connected
with the Physio- Medical lnhrnary, in which stu:
dents can constantly witness the superior power Of
the practice they are taught in the lectures.
MANIFESTATIONS 70 be instructed in the true
science and practice Of Medicipe, and patients to
Le treated in the best manner known to the med
ical profession. A CURTIS, &. D.,
Dean Of the College Faculty and Proprietor Of the
IDhrmary. au2S-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-24

-, PALMER's SOAP .DENTIFRICE
8Na is compounded of perfectly neutral soap,
and other substances well known for their beneficial
action upon the teeth and gums. It's superior quail
tiles are acknowledged by al persons that have
purifes the breath and arrests decay. Price twen-
ty five cents. Prepared only by
Manufacturer and Importer Of Perfuuery, No, SO
West Fourth-st. au5O
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-24

=. Wm. L. Dayton, the Republican
eresidenti1 candidate In 1855, ad-
large meeting Of the Republicans
teiphiAs one evening Of last week.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-24
HOMIE IrT,ETtEsT.
= Gas Stoves a, onFsrEn's rca-roOm.

sB- Gas Stoves at UHKsrERs Tea-room.
B1r CHtsTERs Tea-r6oms, east side Of Walnut,
below Fifth, UP stairs.
purClothes renovated and repaired, 100 W. Sixth.
ns9-Clothing renovated and repaired, SO n. Third.
pE- Good Pictures in for 10 cents, at APPLE
GATE's Mammoth Gallery. Fifth and Main aul-tf
~ A. A. EYsrEB, Clocks. Watches and Ssvslry,
Nos. ss3 and 271 Central avenue. ..
BB- Pictures for ten cents at JoHHsoNs Gallery
Ninth and Main
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-24
KENNEnY,s nIEnICAL nIsCnY.

KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOV-
@>a ERH is acknowledged by the most eminent
physicians, aud by the most careful druggists
throughout the United States, to be the most efec.
tuRl bloOdpurifey ever known, and t. have relieved
more suffering, and effected more permanent cures,
than preparation known to the profession. Scrof
ula, Salt Rheum Erysipelas Scald-head Scaly Erup-
tions Of whatsoever nature, cured by few bottles
and the system restored to full strength and ygor
Full and explicit directions for the cure of liberated
sore legs and other corrupt and running ulcers, is
given in the pamphlet with each bottle. For sale by
JOHN d. PARK, SURE, EOKSTEIR CO., and
GEORGE H. DIXON. Price 81 sepl9-ay
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-24
DIED.

sAR2EDAs.-septembe %, David Nisbot Sarge
das aged ten years four months and ten days. eld-
est son of David A. and Clara SarZedas.
The funeral will take place from the residence OF
his father, 9s SytamOre-st on Tuesday, september
25i at 10 o clock A. M.
JOYCE.-At his residence in Cumminsyile, In
the sixty-third year Of his age, Michael Joyce,
formerly of Headford, County Galway, ireland.
Friends Of the family affectionRtely invited to
attend his funeral this afternoon at 2Oclock.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-24
MARRIED.

BRADIY-McCLON.-S September 20, BY Professor
M P. Gaddis at the retdence of the brides parents
in South Pendieton, Mr.. o. W. Brady, Of Little
Miami Railroad, TO Miss Elizabeth McClon, OF
South Pendleton, Ohio.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-24

savClothins renovated and repaired, SO r. Third
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-24
Choice Havana Cigars.

WYE HAVE IN STOCK A LARGE
w assortment of all the best brands Of hne
Havana Cigars, which we can recommend to
smokers, as choice aud genuine.
For sale by SURE, ECKSTEIN 4 CO... =,
se23 c Opposite the PostOffce.'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-24

'g-Cothes renovated and repaired, 100 W. 81