davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20

MEETING OF THE CREDIToRs OF HENRY Es-
MANIA meeting of the creditors of Henry
street. last night, but as reporters were ex-
cluded, we are unable to give a full account
of the proceedings. We learn, however,
that the liabilities amount to about $4,000,
and that it is the intention of the creditors
to establish the genuineness of Mr.. VOLTS
signature in every instance. If successful
Mr.. Esmann will be relieved of the charge of
forgery .':. -...'-'''....-.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20
Two Disastrous Fires In New Orleans
b Nine Houses DestrOyed-LOss, $4,000
y or SSO,OO0.

Two Disastrous Fires In New Orleans
Nine Houses DestrOyed-LOss, $4,000
or $SO,OOo.
Ion Tuesday night, in New Orleans, says
the Picayune, a fire broke out in the back
part of NJ. Weber's grocery store, No. l87
Poydras- street, opposite the market.lo With
the fresh wind blowing, the conhagrati0n
spread rapidly on both sides, and, n0twith-
standing the efforts of the fire department.,
four brick buildings, three stories high, were
entirely destroyed, and a fifth much dam
aged, All the property belonged to nom
residents, for whom Messrs. Lobit & Carpen-
tier are agents, and all was insured. 6y ! sii
The tenants were: The Citizens Bakery.
No. l9l; L. Regensberger, merchant tailor,
No. ls9; N. N.-Weber, grocery, 1877, and b. KO-,
walesky, large clothing and fashionable tai
loring establishment, No. 1856. Hooksrsmith
& Co.'s Union Steam Mills occupying No.
1888 was badly damaged, and their stock saf-
fered great deal. The upper part Of the
buildings were occupied by families. The
total loss by this fire can not fall short Of
$50, GOO or $60, 900. .siaaml
About half-past one, and Just as the fire.
menghad obtained full control of the ere, the
bells rang another alarm, and Che engines
were called to the corner of st, Charles and
Felicity where another large con-
fagTation ragged, The fire Started in the
middle Of the block opposite the horse-sta-
ton, and destroyed fye houses on : ST.
ChaTles-street, and two on Felicity y-street. i.
These houses were owned, four by II.
Cummings, one by John 7. Moore, and tive
by'Dr. Mercer. Those on st. ChArles=street
were all good two7story frame buildings.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20
SUPERIOR COURT.

DR.. F. Ehrmann u.s. VIM. H. Sutton. To
recover bill for medical services. The de-
fendant alleged that he grew worse under
the treatment, and that the bill was excess
sive. The case was submitted to Judge
Storer, who, finding conflict in the evi-
dence, referred it to jury.
Franklin Us. Elstner. Before Judge Hoad-
ley. Action of replevin.
Caldwell and wife vs. The City. Sealed
verdict to be returned this morning.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20

The Famous Duel between nfasou and
WeCaffys2 ef Vireinlh-The DetermIned
Character or HfsCarty. II AA.A AAth 1
isi A contribution 70 an Eastern paper reiat,ai
the particulars of the duel between Mason
and Mc0atty, which occurred, we believe, IN
1929, and story showing the determination
Of the survivor in another affair in Vir-
ginia: a
Mason and McCarty were erebroshersLin-law--
Mason man Of hot and irascihle tenper--
McCarty of a resolute but better controlled
disposition. For some ofense Mason ohal-
leDged McCarty, who objected TO deadly
combat with one so closely related to him,
and offered to apologize. An apology was
refused, and Mc0artY notified that he would
be forced to fight unless he proceeded with
the challenge. McCarty then named his
terms--that both parties should sit upon
keq of powder, and then fire il. This was
objected to, by the seconds, as barbarous.
McCarty then proposed that both should 60
upon the cupola of the Capitol at Washing
ton, and leap from it. hand in hand-but this
was also pronounced inadmissible. He then
nomed muskets, loaded with two balls each,
and eight paces saying he would kill
Mason-he did, being unharmed himself
The newspaper account states that McCarty's
hair became white soon after, which | sup
pose is mistake. | knew him ten years
after the duel, and his hair was then brown,
with no signs Of being gray, and was so long
as to fall upon his shoulders. ...... q. !,
An incident in the subsequent life of
McCarty exhibits the determined character
of the man. Some where about twenty-five
or thirty years ago, and before the pre-
emption system had modified the rude and
high-handed ways which prevailed in the
disposal Of the public lands, Colonel McOarty,
with three or four friends, went from Vir-
ginia to attend public land sale. On the
day before the sale, the squatters in that
region, according to the energetic system of
that independent and very useful class Of
our low-citizens, notified all strangers
present of what lands they would be allowed
to bid upon, and that any attempt TO bid for
others would be summarily settled, at the any
peril of the intruding bidder, and they were
not men who trifed, or often failed in that
Kind of patriotic and public duty.
AT the moment the auctioneer was about
to commence the sale, Colonel McCarty
stepped forward, and requested moments
| delay. He then stated to the crowd--and
| there was no lack of fierce bearded faces, or
| those pleasing arguments, rifles, pistols, and
knives around-that he had been warned
not to bid for certain lands now about to be
| offered for sale; that he recognized no
authority but the law of the land; that he
| should allow no man to control his rights by
threats; and then announcing himself and
friends by name, and as from Virginia, he
added that they intended to bid for whatever
lands they saw fit, among those about to be
offered, and any man attempting violence
would do so at his peril. He then drew a
brace of pistols; his friends did the same
and the bidding commenced. The Yir-
ginians bid as they pleased for the forbidden
| lands, but no fight resulted.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20
CITY eADVERTIsRNGNNTs

NOTICE TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CON-
IN CERN.-Eotice is hereby given, that there
are pending before the City Council of the City of
Cincinnati, the following ordinances, to wit:
To establiNh the grade Of Ailauthus alley, from
Clearwater street to Central-avenue.
To regrade and pave, with bowlder:stone L'Hom-
Incidentally, from Plum-street to Central avenue.
To regrade and pave, with bowlder. stone, Craven
alley from Eighth street to &nth-street.
To grade and pave, with brick, the unpaved side
walks on Olark-street, from John-street to Cuttor-
street.
To grade and pave, with brick, the unpaved side
walks on Third-street, from Butler-street to the
Miami Canal. fs.
Western avenue. .....
In pursuance Of the law, said Ordinances were
twice read, laid on the table, and the Clerk in
strrcted to give four weeks notice Of the pendency
of the same. b.
The law requires all claims for damages that may
accrue from said improvement, to be filed in writing
with the City Clerk, setting forth the amount Of
damages claimed, within two weeks after the expi-
ration OF the time required for the publication of
such notice, when the same will be taken up for
final action.
oc5-x SAM. L. ooRwINE City Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20

MAN INJURED BY A FALI.--A carpenter,
named John Miles, fell, yesterday morning,
from the roof of a building he was engaged
in shingling, in Clark-street, to the roof Of a
house adjoining, distance of nearly twenty
feet. He was taken up and removed to his
residence in Chesnut-street, where his
wounds, which are not severe were promptly
attended to by a neighboring physician.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20

WHISKY INSPECTORS BEFoRE THE POLICE
CoURT.-Alonzo w. Churchill and William
Skillinger, charged with usurpation of Office,
in unlawfully exercising the duties of in
spectors of domestic spirits, were before the
Police Court yesterday morning on warrant.
Not being ready for trial, the cases were con-
tinued until next Monday, the accused Civ
ing their own recognizances, in 800 each,
for their appearance at that time.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20

Newspaper, Hdrper'8 Weekly, the NeV York
Clipper, and Wiikes's Spirit, for October 20,
have been received by G. N. Lewis, at No. 28
West Sixth-street. He also is in receipt of
No. 8 of Beadle's Dime Novels, entitled "The
SldUe Sculptor; ); or, the Prophecies Of the
Secret Chamber.N
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20
Law RRPORT.
HAMILTON COUNTY DISTRICT COURT.

Leonard Swartz, County Commissioner,
rendered bond in the sum of $40 900, signed
by Miles Greenwood, A. Isham, VIM. Nc
Cannon and E. T. Carson, which was ap-
proved. -f ,sl n.
WILL CONTESTED. John A. Williams and
others, Vs. Daniel H. Mears and others. Ac-
tion to set aside the will of John Mears, who
died in 1856. The instrument is impeached
on the ground of incompetency and undue
influence. ru. -H
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20

Boy DRowEED.-A lad about thirteen
years of age, named John Kennedy, fell
from a f1atboat into the river, a short disc
tanee below the Gas-works, yesterday after
noon, and was drowned. His body has not
vet been recovered,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20
ExEcurIoN OF MURDRRER IN FLoRiDAs--
M sIDoS so1.l I4 fs...sk.. ae csat,,5a., ilast

EXECUTION OF A MURDRRER IN FLoRiDAs--
The Pensacola Gazette, Of Saturday last,
save. r. a1iNfga -'f8t -3- .f' 13 70
Ferdinand Meoaskill wa was Z executed yester-
day at twelve NJ, in view of about 200 spec
tators. He was attended on the scafold by
Rev. G. W. Thomas, Chaplain Of the Navy
yard, and seemed calm, collected and re-
signed. He proiessed TO have obtained
pardon from that higher tribunal to which
the world he hoped for forgiveness of those
whom he had injured, as he truly forgaye his
enemies. The fatal cap was then drawn
over his face, the drop fell, and be was
lanchediinte, eternity with scarcely strug-
gle. Amer hanging twenty-one minutes, his
friends, who brought it to this city aud
proceeded by railroad to deposit II amid the
scenes Of his childhood at Coon Hill, forty
miles from this place. E1 t1a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20

BURGLARY IN LINN-sTREET.-The residence
of Samuel Gould, in street, near Court,
was feloniously entered night before last and
robbed of $35 and sundry articles of wearing
apparel. The burglars effected an entrance
by forcing open door in the rear of the
house, and did their business so quietly that
they departed with their booty, leaving the
inmates wholly unconscious Of the noctur-
nal visit they had unconsciously received.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20

CHILD Run OVER AND SEVERELY INJURED.
A little girl, daughter of Mrs. Anderson, re-
siding in Seventh-street, east of Broadway,
was run over, yesterday afternoon, and
severely injured. Her collar-bone was
broken, and several of her ribs fractured;
but her wounds, although painful, are not
likely to prove fatal.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20

AN EsTIRE RRdIMFSr on zoUKyRs IN
CHIeAeO.-The Chicago Zouave Cadets, says
the Journal have resolved TO form o whole
regiment oftheir style of military, to consist
of eight companies, Col Ellsworth TO be the
chief officer? The old company will be Com
peny A,sand the rest B, Q, &c, in the order
work of organizing the new companies Is
progressing steadily, and that in a few months,
the regiment which is to be known as the
independent Regiment of Illinois Light
Infantry" will be full. ,.,S + y.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20
A Hishly-qunlifled Candidate for Tenchs
- L. eralrin. ~


A Hishly-qunIifIed Candidate for Tcnch.
v6- ership.
A young Irish priest, new arrival in this
country, made application some time ago for
a situation as teacher in city-school in
New Orleans. The questions and answers
on his examination were as follows l
Question. What is the southern boundary
of the United States2 H 81 -35isq = ~
Answer. South America. 90 11f i-s
O. Its northern2 -ra rra lrra ...s aat
A. Baffin's Bay. ,r...t,-- .... t..
Q. Who was the Sovereign of England
prior to Cromwell? !, \
A. George w. rs. -- e.
O.. How many Georges have reigned in
England .--..t ....e
A. Eight.
Q. Are you acquainted with ancient his
tory?
A. am, sir.
Q. Who wrote the history of the Pelopon-
nesian WARP - g7 l 'en
A. Alexander the Great.
O.. Are you familiar with the history Of
Louisiana? r-I .f
A. am. r-,
@. When was it settled? . tg
A. In l76s. ~.
Q. From whom did we acquire it2 ~ Az,
A. Acquire, is it2 .4i. .... af
Q. Yes. From whom was it acquired
A. Is it acquired, you mean?
1T was suggested, at this point, by by
stander, that perhaps the meaning of thC
word acquire was not understood s
Q. By acquire, l mean from whom did We
geti it?
A. From the British.
% Q. What are the principal rivers Of Af
rioa2 el r.
A. The Tigris, Euphrates- I could
mintiOn several others if ye like. ~.
No further examination was thought
necessary by the Board. ~.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20

THE RECENT LARCENY CASE John Z.
Ring, arrested few days ago upon a charge
Of stealing couple of silk dresses from Mrs.
Collins, No. so Mound-street, had a trial yes
terday morning, which resulted in sentenc-
ing the defendant to the County Jail at hard
labor for term of two months.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20

MAN FOUND DRowNED,-An unknown man
was found drowned yesterday, about two
o'clock, in the Ohio River, opposite the foot
of Harriet-strset Coroner Carey held an
inquest upon the body, but as no marks were
TO have been accidental. 2V. ~ .,,o,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20

DEATH FROM AsPHYxIA.-1A. man named
Mertz Meyer was found dead, day before
yesterday leaning over a vat in Kohler,s
Brewery, No. l23 Hamilton-road. He had
been engaged in taking some ice from the
vat, and it is supposed was suffocated by.ips
haling carbonic acid gas. The Coroner held
an inquest upon the BODY, which resulted In
averdiet In accordance with the facts. The,
deceased was about thirty years of age and
leaves wife but no children. HathliW "
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20

The DEEPEST DEEP OF MEAEEEss.-The
last depth Of meanness, says Q eorTesPopd7
ent, has been reached in Paris. "a heartless
scoundrel stole nine sous from blind beg
gar, on one OF the bridges, two or three days
ago, under pretense Of obtaining change for
half franc, which turned out to be a but-
ton. The wretch was caught, and SEN
fenced 70 years Imprisonment. ----
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20

THE RiaHT PLAcE.-When you want to
procure o supply of delicious oysters drop IN
at $50 Vine-strset, at Stiies's, and you VIII
there obtain them. Mr.. s. Is now receiving
daily splendid Baltimore oysters, which can
not be exeelled by any others imported 70
our, city, ~ ta -th ''t+ ht
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20
I Additional AIonetarY.
% Yesterday st. Louis Democrat says, vi
der date of Thursday evening; ID % I

= Yesterday s st. Louis Democrat says, un-
der date of Thursday evening; a baa ~.
BY private letter we hear Of a Louisville house
failing, from its competition with a New Orleans
house in similar difficulties Also, that the banking
house Of Flagg Savage, OF Quincy, has susp0n ded
AT the same time are gratided TO learn that the
contract for fTeighting gOyerDment stores from St.
Joseph 70 salt Lake, has been renswed 70 Majors,
Russell Waddell, which, putting them In funds to
the amount Of some $500 900, makes them all right
with the world. That few of our business houses
may be unable to pass through all pressres is quite
likely but the the banks afe 80 easy that timebils
New Orleans) are rapidly taken at very low rates.
~ per cent. on for ninety days and 81 on for four
month bilss thGt they will be able to carry
through all their friends and customers, unless any
should have most hopeless load b be borne
The Exchange market is not At all easy, though
good supplies can be had ON the East at the Sub.
Treasury at par for Gold. Banking institutions sJf
az Z 70 per cent, preTaiun for Paper, bat have
dihculty in prooaring supplies, except " asserting
and drawing Coin from the Country banHs. one
Bank to-day redeemed $30000 ON one OF Its branches
st quite a low rate In Exchange. Few care tosell
New Orleans Sight at the regular rate Of a, for II -
East Is at discount, or likely 70 be 50, at New
Orleans Some de il, however, TO their regular Gus
TONERS. HIII N. aaI p %
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20

MEssRs. DoDD & Co. have opened their
Fur Room with a fresh stock of choice goods
adapted TO the cold weather that is coming.
See their advertisement.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20

1HE PRIEcE OF WAIEs' IIAERAL1rY.-On
his departure from the Fifth-ayeuue Hotel
Lord Renfrew presented the sum of 500 to
the servants Of the house. To Captain
he gave handsome gold chronometer, and
made donation Of $500 to the crew of the
vessel. The Petersburg tYa.) Express states
that Mr.. Bragg, the superintendent of the
Richmend and Frederieksburg Railroad, re-
ceived a hreast-pin from his Highness. II
represents the British and American oOlors
crossed, and is studded with diamonds. I.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20

To encourage the formation of Clubs, TWELVE
PAPERS will be sent to one address for NINE
DOLLARS, and greater number in that ratio.
THE WEEKLY PRESS is a complete Family
Journal second, in the merit ana variety Of its
contents, to no paper in the country This, and
the low price at which it is offered especially to
Clubs, is expected to give 1t a large circulation
h F"En
both North and South. %. -sv
Na~ . allso5 -..se .t,.i .7 p
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20
& lI CITY News.
LETTER DETAINED FOR WANT OF PosTAGI
Friday. October 10. 1860:

Stephen Smith, Bermuda, West Indies.
Mary Brainsby, West Philadelphia, Pom.
Robert d. Bovard, st. Louis, Mo.
Hurm Huber, Hamilton, o. -.4u.r ..
DR.. Fordyer Barker New York City.
Mrs. Talew Paine, OearpoTt, o.
Elizabeth Newman, New Orleans, La.
Mrs. E. Ezekial, Cleveland, o.
Ed Furst; Louisville, KY,
Mrs. Susan Dugan, Memphis, Tenn.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20

CENSUS OF THE Cry OF CHARLEsToN.-An
official report of the late census returns for
Charleston, S. O., makes the number of white
inhabitants amount to %, 327, an increase in
the last ten years of 1915; the number Of
slsyes to l3 COG, decrease of 6,s26, and Of
free eolored 3,25J decrease Of 1874 The
marshal has included in his report a popula-
tion Of 653, probably included in the census
returns of 1850, Of what was then, known as
Charleston Neck, This gives Us 4 a tptal
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20
FOUND.

black Rat-terrier Dog. In-
II ouiTe Of PAUL BHTz. paper-caIriers or of A.
BLEINsCHAlIDT,o on the Lexington Pike, Coyilg-
ION, Ky. 80 I1. ooa9-bS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20

ATTENTION ADVERTISERS THE DAILY
Press has the largest city circulation.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20

GREAT ACTIVITY IN THH PARIsIAN MINR.
There is an extraordinary activity Just now
In the operations of the Paris Mint occa-
stoned by the scarcity of small silver, much
needed by retail trade. The miut turns out
every day $4,000 pieces Of four sous, "a trihe
superior in value to 0nr thFee-cent pieces,
and Infinitely prettierl 10000 cOths Of ten
sous, and 10000 one-franc pieces altogether,
$l2, 900 per diem in small change. f ais
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20

d CosT OF. THE PRNoE's BAIL IN NEwa koRE.
The cost of the Princes ball at the Academy
Of Music, was $s2, 900. The comhlittee had
raised $4,000, and consequently, So 900 re-
main unused. p Hea Ail1 R
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20
LOST

Z OST-BOOKs-The first and NTH volumes of a
A miniature teipEie. edition of Lord Meh9nls
than they are worth, on delivery Of them at this
Office. 0ol0-d
II OsT-S5 REWARDE1A large, black Ne wfouhd.
NJ land Deg, with white breast and a small white
sIDt on the forehead Any Qne leaving information
esucerning him at the MeNickeI Roling Mill, Cove
bci9.bs THOMAS. REED.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20

NJ 0TICE1zTQ, can, R,PENTERs, AIAOHIN=
IN lists AND YOUNG MEN.-The unders gned
proposes to form three classes for the purpose Of
giving inStrustion n al the branches OF AEGhi-
spective and Isometrieal Drawing and in Water
oolerss Young men who desire, % Requlre thet;
please make application, for further information
to W. ANGELO POWELL, Architect and Civil
Err ginoer-Ofhce, 3 and NeaVe'a Building, cor
ner of Race and Fourth-sts. ec17-d%
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.

. di,frdb- Telegraph, Louisville; NJ. Mcclellan,
MadiAon; Magnolia, Maysyille; Boston, Big Sandy;
Dunleith, NeVillei KaUaWha Valley No. 2, Kanawha
River Neptune, Memphis Reliance, Mariettai Mary
Cook, Rittsburg.
Departares- Telegraph, Louisville; M. Mcclellan,
Louisyille Magnolia, Maysylle; Boston, Big Sandy;
Dunleith, Neylei Bay City, Pittsburgh Aurora, New
orleansi Courier, Wheeling; Lehigh, Dock. Il
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20

Ii Cheapest In the City,-Ladies' Rubbers, best
quality at csc, pair; Ladies' custom made Thick.
sole Caters at 81 5O Ladies' DoublesOle Boots at
q 20; Ladies' Pegged Heeled Boots at 81; Mems
Boots az 81 90 ,Mels Congress GaiIers at SI25 q
H. ED. G0RMANS CHEAP SHOE STORE,
325 Central avenue, near Ninth street. and at the
BOSTON CHEAP SHOE STORE, ~ "'
= ocl9.x 11O Eifth-st., near Elm.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20
LADIES' CLOAIks,
Strike vvhiIe the IRON is fIot.

n Strike while the Iron is Hot,
CT. LOUIS, SEPT 8, ls0O.-RER,. j. j.
= BgTLER, Agent, oncinnatl-Please send ua
-@SEE EXCELSIOR FLUID INK, ~ ta
And oblge CUTTER A TIRRELL,
Fay's Patent Tags for sale. '''7 cciS-f
mo YOU WANT 20 sELL ANY THfNGS
~ Advertise In the DAILY PkESe, and you will
have bugerB In abundance. The PRESS has the
largest elrcPlasiOnl \ the oitys
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20

NEICHAEL RILEY, PLAINTIFF, vs.,
lNA George w. Adams, defendant, Before o. II.
Hsnselman, ]. p. of Cincinnati Township, Hamu-
ton oeunty, Ohio the 10th day Of October, 1860,
said Justice issued an Order of Attachment in the
above action, for the OF twenty dollars and
thlrtyone oents and said cause Is set for hearing
before said Justice, the a0th day of November, at
O'Clock A. NJ. -, 81 ~ MICHAEL RILEY,
Z Dated, October IS, 1860. ocl9-csF
NTARTIN: IN:BIURRAY, PLAINTIFF, Vs.
I'VE James lLaughlin, defendant. BefJre q. II.
Hanselman, ]. p, Of Cincinnati Township, Hamil-
ton County, Ohio.-0n the 4ti4 day OF September,
1860 said Justice issued an Order of Attachment IN
the above action, for the SUM Of ten dollars, and
said cause is set for hearing before saiG Justice,
the 3Oth day ofAOFembsr, at o'clock A. M. lt.lt
MARTIN MURRAY, ll
Dated, October Is, 1850. oclS,ctFl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20

,HflUH 2 no IfHI n - fYl-tIII'
. .ssi.st s.t ~ sSot l.asisi 1ib.eas nv 5el las
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20

,sa aa'.''''' ''--4.s .s rs. - .,.s,a ssr,srs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20

All Hns sM I1 tuu' r lr. rNIt VA
~ rar1tt-pHlE sfr .or ID ,l no To- a5fHI
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