davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10
Comfy Court---February Term.
Ell. VANCECAR, Judge.

E. II. VANCECAR, Judge.
s.aH h7 Tuesday, Feb. 2l, 1860.
Gsrty vs. Crawford Judgment for plaintiff.
CE. Heron VS.. G. J. Brown--The appeal of
,ofsn5ant dismissed, and the costs OF court taxed
'sI w I. Cover vs.. His Creditors--Sheriffap appoint
ed assignee. ..Do u9
Cover VS.. Packhurst--Case submitted upon
stimulation and agreement of facts.
Tuesday, Feb. 2Sth.
Gsrity vs. Crawford-Former Judgment set
aside. md supercedeas issued to the Justice be-
lew. and cause submitted on briefs.
'N 0Wigl Friday, March End.
EARLY x Wilson VS.. John Manix ct nl-Judg-
ment for plaintiffs to the amount of $4,000 and
costs.
Thomas Strobe VS.. Red Sea Tunnel Colds
missed. and Judgment for defendants for costs
f as Thursday, March Sth.
Paul Wagner VS.. Early g. Wilson--Plaintfrs
nonsnited, and judgment for defendants for S243,
costs Of suit.
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10

The New England Priests must be Traitors.
The Beechers and Cheevers ranting aboli-
tionsts, who are waging war against the
peace and existence of the Union, are New
England men. Recently, at the New Eng
land dinner at the Astor House, New York,
Parson Bellows, Unitarian clergyman, for
mery Of Boston, held forth, and among other
absurdities, denounced Union meetings. He
had much also to say of the old Puritans.
When will New England men have the good
sense to cease to prate Of the old Puritans?
With some stern and forbidding virtues,
there never were body Of men more tho
roughly imbued with fanaticism and bigotry
than those same old Puritans. Why don't
these senseless wiseacres who descant upon
the old Puritan forefathers know, that if their
dogmas, prejudces fanaticism, bigotry and
intolerance now prevailed in New England,
life, here, at this day, would not be endura-
bic? If such were the prevailing sentiments
and customs Of New England DR.. Bellows
himself would stand in great danger Of being
hung by his Puritan friends. The old Puri-
tans we're the most bigoted, into|erant and
fanatica people that ever inhabited this con-
tinent, and :he less said about them the bet
ter for the New England character. ,..,.,
Democratic (New HAMPSHIRE STANDARD.
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10

Extremes meet Civilization and barba-
rism come together. Savage Indians and
fashionable ladies' paint their faces.
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10

ssa5ssl s To Lawyers. a a 7e3
District Court SubpUnas for sale al the Place
Herald Office
usmsIfU.f ael' 'e-iw WHF nffn
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10
Trouble on the Rio Grande.

By late advices from the Rio Grande it
seems that Cortinas has not yet been gotten
rid Of The Indianola Courier publishes let
ters from Brownsville, Texas; and one extract
says: a0.r
Il expect at last the Cortinas war has
come to head. Last night about o o'clock
an express arrived from Capt's. Ford and
Tobin; stating that the (Cor,iras) party had
fired two or three shots into the steamboat
Ranchero and mortaly wounded one of Capt
Ford's men at which time Ford's command
crossed the Rio Grande and are now on the
Mexican side of the river and report this
morning february 81 says that the Ameri-
cans have burnt up several Ranches on the
other side about 80 miles above here at
which place the American forces crossed"
Since the receipt Of this information the
most intense excitement has prevailed on
both sides of the river, and the war feeling
has been raised to higher pitch than ever.
We are assured that the authorities of Mata-
moras have sent out, since l o'clock last
night, two or three armed parties; whilst Col.
Lockridge, who was upon the eve of depart
ure for New Orleans, feeling that his services
might be needed, started in company with
some twenty-five more volunteers at 2 o.
clock p. M. to day, up the river SO that, from
all appearance, the ball is opened and Il war
has really commenced. ~ .t,.....t
Cortinas is said to be recognized b. Mira
mon and bears q commission from him
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10

February l4th, lS60.-4w
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-05
Law RHPORT.
COMMON PLEAS.

SUITS ON BA1L-BoNDs.-The State of Ohio
Us. 7. Avritt and others. These were two
suits against the bail on bonds made and for
feited in the Police Court. Defendants de-
INJURED, on the ground that it was not al
legged in the petition that the bond had ever
been filed with the clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas. Demurrer sustained by
Judge Collins. +.
CRIMINAL SIDE.--The State Us J.W. Burch.
The defendant, indicted for having in pos
sessing and secretly keeping, copper-plates
for printing counterfeit bank notes, appeared
on trial before Judge Mallon and jury.
1t appeared from the testimony that box
about eighteen inches long and a foot wide
and deep arrived at the Office of Adams Ex-
press Company, in this city, directed to ~.
W. Burch." The prisoner called for it on
the Goth of June, and VIM. Small, late Lieu
tenant of Police, coming in at the time, hav-
ing some information on the subject, arrested
the prisoner and took possession of the box.
The prisoner had receipted for it at the time
on the books of the company, and said he
was going to forward it to New York
When it was opened it was found to contain
counterfeit plates of the New Haven County
Bank, Connecticut and some notes struck
from the plate; also, plate of the Mississippi
River Bank, Ill, and large bundle of coun-
terfeit bills in an unfinished state, the name
of any bank not being yet placed on them
1t contained also roller, ink and scissors
On the part of the defense it is claimed
that there was neither an actual nor a con-
structive delivery of the box to him
| The case had not closed up to a late hour
W. H. Kerr for the State; 7. A. 0Connei
! and Chas. Hits for the defense.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-05


prescribe; like recognition Of the sight Of
the master to have his slave, who haa es-
capped from one State to an0ther, restored
and delivered up to him, and Of the validity
Of the Fugitive slave Law enacted for th'a
purpose, together with declaration that all
State laws, impairing or defeating this right,
are violations Of the Constitution, aud are
consequently null and void.
The President then discusses our foreign
relations, and reiterates his Recommendation
for the acquisition Of Cuba by fair pur-
chase i's fif
With the exception Of Mexico, our rela-
tions are generally Of a satisfactory chRrac-
ter. He recommends Pacific Railroad,
cengrat1lates the country upon the apparent
diminution Of the slave trade and the ex-
tinction Of the fllibustering sentimentc and
in view Of the destitution in Kansas, RECON-
mends to Congress that If any constitutional
measure of relief con be devised that the
subject should be duly considered.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-05
NEWPORT NEWS.

HoGs.-Nearly 1000 hogs were crossed
on the ferry-boats yesterday. They were
from Hannibal County, and are destined for
WhittemoIes pork-hOuse, in Cincinnati.
SHERIF HELM-This gentleman did not
leave yesterday for Frankfort, to render
unto the State an account of his business, as
stated by the Commercial, Gazette and En-
ghirer. He will not make the trip until the
first of next week.
The TURNERs.-The society of German
Turner'S were yesterday fined $40 for giving
dramatic entertainments and selling liquor
on Sunday-$5 on each charge. The matter
was adjustedby the Society, without trial.
WILD 0ATs.-George Tuttle and Richard
Cropper-two of the gang referred to in
Tuesdays issue as having made an attack on
Thies's beer -saloon--were, yesterday, before
Mayor Hawkins. Cropper was fined So and
Tuttle 50 10. An additional fine of So was
imposed on. Tuttle upon the charge Of
drunkenness. h
INTEMPERANcE.-Am man in an insensible
condition, made so by intemperanee and ex-
posure, was brought to the house of old man
Payne, toll-cOllector on the Alexandria
Turnpike, by three men, who stated that
they found him lying ON the road. Mr.. Payne
took measures to have him placed in charge
of the CITY . .,.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-05
AMTISENIMrTra-

THE PATTI COSCERT-Adalina PATHS con-
cert, at Smith & Nixon's Hall, last evening,
notwithstanding the disagreeabie streets,
slippery sidewalks and heavy snow-storm,
was largely attended, though less fashion,
ably than such entertainments usually are
here. Adalina, though she occasionally
sang untruly and slurred her notes some
what executed brilliantly. and was more
effective and sparkling in her arias and ca.
va6nas than she has heretofore been. She
has decidedly improved since her last visit,
and really her sweet. though not large, voice
gushed out frequently in delicious tones, as
If thousand Of Natures warblers had built
their love-nests in her throat.
Her "Ah, non giunge,p the selection from
Linda di ChdmoUniT, and the "French
Laughing Song" were beautifully rendered,
and elieited warm applause. The Messrs.
Barili; the tenor, Lott, (quite good one by
the-by,) Siguor Biscaccianti, the violoncel-
loist, and Maurice Strakosch, all acquitted
themselves cretitably, and the entertainment
passed off very well. Want of space COM
pels us to he brief
PIXIES OPERA A-HoUsE.--Last evening a fair
audience attended the Opera-house to wit
ness OtheIIo, which was represented to the
apparent satisfaction of all. This evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Waller will appear as tho
"Prince of Denmark" and "Ophelia" in
Hamlet; followed by the farce of The Loan
of a Lover-a strong and attractive bill.
NATIONAL THEATER.-Miss Annette Ince
will personate "Lady Teazle" this evening
in the brilliant comedy of The School for
Scandal, which is well cast and will be care
fully put upon the stage, particular atten-
ton being paid to costume, properties aud
scenery. Those who wish to enjoy this
most brilliant of English comedies should
attend the National this evening.
DRAMATIC READINes.-The Young Mems
Mercantile Library Association have Sc
cured the services of George Vsndenhoff,
Esq, for three readings, commencing on
Monday evening next.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-05
CovINGrON NEWS.

BoUED OvER,-A man named Peter Holtz
was tried yesterday before 'Squires Howard
and Eggleston, at the Office Of the former,
upon the charge of shooting with intent to
kill. 1t appears some days ago a neighbor
shot dog belonging to Mr.. Holtz, who, wit
Messing the affair, drew a revolver and fired
once at his neighbor, but fortunately missed
him. He was bound over yesterday in the
sum of $50 to answer the charge at the next
Circuit Court.
RETAILING LIoUoRs.--A man named Thos.
Singleton was fined $l2 80 yesterday by
Mayor Goodson for selling liquor at retail,
without license.
CovIHeToN AND CINoINNATI BRIDeE Com
PANY.-The stockholders of this corporation
will hold asmeeting on Thursday, the Goth
inst, at the Company Office in this city.
SEE James Bragg's advertisement, on
second page, Of best brands of Flour, sc.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-05
PnIyEsqloS OF HRAr rs MAKuRE HKArs.

PREYESqION OF HAT rs MAEURB HEArs.-.-
A writer in the Rural Assg- Yorker says; "Al
that is necessary Is the frequent application
of water. Make the heap rather Fat, exca-
vate small place on the lowest side, and
make it watei-tight; wet the heap freely, let
il dIain into the hole, have an old scoop
shovel, and as often as the heap begins TO
smoke toss the water on the top Of the heap
10 drain through aud cool IL and be ready
for the same operation again when needed.
He esh thus keep his manure cool and haya
all of It's Ysinable qualities lelt.-J. Y. H.
Ske,iila N, H., 1907
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-05
RIVER NEWS.

The Ohio opposite this port is now re-
ceding, and had fallen about ten or twelve
inches up to last evening, leaving a channel
depth at thispoint of over twenty-four feet.
At Pittsburg the river was still declining
yesterday with six feet seven inches water
there at noon; the weather being cold, with
a slight fall of snow.
The weather was unsettled here yesterday
CLOUDY and damp, with an occasional fall
of snow. The mercury ranged at 35e to
$50, and last evening the temperature was
somewhat higher. Business on the Landing
was dull for the season, and offerings of
freight were light, though large number OF
steamers are still in port, most of them un-
able TO obtain cargOes. Quotations were un-
altered.
The river was rising at Louisville on Nom
day evening, with eight feet six inches in
the Canal and six feet ten inches in the pass
at the Falls. The weather was cold and
cloudy, with a prOtraeted snow storm at
night
The Mississippi is receding steadily at st.
Louis, with five and a half feet in the chan
mel to Cairo. The Upper Mississippi is fall
ing with four and half feet scant from
Keokuk down. There is still a good deal OF
ice running at Keokuk, and floating ice has
made its appearance at st. Louis. Tho
Mississippi River was.failing very fast, with
four and half feet scant below Keokuk at
last accounts.
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
AcSs Tspsg.sRh koPSss ne nsSsS.i hbsSI
isiith. Neville; GscdS fTisSds, BitssbpFGi cricket
No.. 3 Msrietfe msiross, NaahSillsi shshansO, St
D-paytures-T Telegraph Louisville Prieress. Madi
| sopi Bostona, Portsnonth Boston, Big Sandyi Dpn
.s ss,S Ssr aoses fssbarE sS HSI MS
! OV0k, Dock,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-05
AUCTION SALES.

A UCTION SALE.-BY KELLOGG &WILL-
Repuar Auction Sale.-On WEDNESDAY MOBN-
ING December 5, at o'clock, we will sell general
variety of Dry Goods, Clothing Boots, Shoes, hats,
Caps, &c.
kLSO-Watches and Jewelry.
At 10 o 'clock-A large stock OF both new and sec
ond-hand Furniture, viz: Sofas, Soeiables, Parlor
and liZabeth Chairs, Cane Chairs, Marble.top and
other Bureaus, Canopy and other Bedsteads, Tables
Stands, Cribs, and a general variety.
ALSO-A fine stock of Stone and QueensWere
Blankets, Bedding, Stoves, &C..
de5 A. kELLOGG, Aucti0ncer.
a UCTION SALE-BY WELLS & MILEs :
n Auction-roOms, No. % Pearl-st.-Dry Goods
and Millinery Goods at Auction. wi hout reserve TO
clnfo ConsignmeRts.-On WEDNESDAY MOhN-
ING, December g. wo will sell at O'Clock, n gen.
eral variety of Seasonable Dry Goods.
AISO-An invoice of Millinery Goods, consisting
Of Silks, Silk Velvet Silk PlGsh, Feathers, Flowers,
ALso-An invoice Of womsn's Cloth, Cashmere
and other Cloaks. del
a UCTION SALE-BY KELLOGG 4 WILL-
N IAhlS- -Sales.rooms % and IA East Third
street. Large Pawnbroker's Sale, for Elias Mayeps
on THURSDAY aud FRIDAY, December and !,
at 9if o'clock A large and aluable stock OF unre-
deemed pledges, consisting of Cents Clothing,
Goats, 0vercoats, Pants Vests, Shawls, and Ladies
APPAREL of all kinds, Dresses rich and good y line
assortment Of Gold and Silver Watches, Gold
Chains, Bracelets, Sets, and rich yewelry; Guns
Pistols, Musical and Mathematical Instruments
and great variety of other goods.
de3 I-'. 4. KELLOGG, Auctloneer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-05
IcoMMUS1cArEp.J
he lilo, of Me paih -, i.

TO tie Editors Of he Dady ITsas
Last week you erred in your construction
of the address to the State-rights Democracy
by NOT seeing what was clearly there; and
this week your optics are so keen as to see
doctrines in il which the plain sense Of the
paper contfadicts. Please understand once
for all, that false popular sovereignty never
had a lodgment in my mind, and that
abhor the idea that there is authority any
where, sovereign or otherwise, to cOHfsedte
property, or to abrogate or interfere with
rights Of property, exeept in due course of
ldte, phrase that has received such uni
versal acceptance that I can not presume you
ignorant Of it. Yours
- CHAS. REBMELIN.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-05


BOARD OF CITY IMPRovEMEETs.--The Board
held its regular semi-Weekly session yester-
day morning, at which the following busi-
ness was transacted
A communication was received from j.
l.. Waiter, Of the Cincinnati Street Railroad
Company, and J. J. Robbins, of the City
Passenger Railroad Company, in relation to
a curve being laid down at the corner of
Fourth and Walnut-streets. 1t was referred
to the Commissioner of the District in con-
nection with the City Civil Engineer.
A petition was received from property
holders on John-street, between Liberty
and Oliver, asking to have the alley running
from Liberty to OliVer-stre,t, and about l0O
feet east of John-street, graded and paved.
Referred to the Commissioner of the Dis
trict. 8-1t
The Clerk was instructed to advertise for
sealed proposals to grade the City Lot. +
The following repairs Of accepted bowl
deIed streets were ordered:
MOund-stTeet, from Sixth TO Eighth, for
Eighth-sttset, from Freeman to Carr, for
$40. .i4
Crossings at the intersection of John and
Third-streets, for SIS.
Intersection Of Richmond-street and Gem
trail lavenue, for &l5.t tHa
Repair of crossing at intersection Of
Fourth street and Oentral-aVenue, for $lb.
The Commissioned of the Northern Dis
trict was instructed to have repaired the
sidewalk ct the intersection Of Main and
Melinda streets, at a cost Of eS. n
Also, intersection Of Pine-alleyt between
FOurteenth AID Fifteenth streets, at cost Of
stb. Adiournei, l.e Y. .. !. ..l.s.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-05
Lnter nroI, Tnxnn.

NEW ORLEANS, December 4.-iThe citizens
of Texas have been urged, in a circular let
ter, signed by a number Of public gentle
men, TO elect delegates 10 q convention, to
be held on the sth of January, the cOnVen-
tion to assemble at the Capital on the fourth
Monday of the same month. The move
ment appears to meet popular sanction
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-05

PRISONERS TAKEN TO THE PENITENTIARY.-
Five prisoners, convicted of felony at the
present term of the Court of Common Pleas,
were yesterday sent to the Penitentiary at
Columbus, Their names and the crimes for
which they were committed, are subjoined:
John Carroll, for illegal voting; James F.
Perkins and Jack Mcdonald, for grand lar
seph Bell, for committing an assault with
intent to kill, and A. ]. Couch, for horse
stealing, were sentenced for three years each;
and Martin Davy, who killed Wm. Cooney
last winter, was sentenced for ten years, on
a charge of manslaughter. i',I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-05

BIvALvULAR INFoRMATIoN.-Anya amount
Of superior oysters can be had at Stiles's,
No, 13s Nine-street, below Fourth He is in
receipt daily of the old and familiar brands,
the SIS and SSS of which so much has been
said. These oysters are well worthy of the
high position they occupy in the opinion of
all who have tried them.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-05

POLICE CoURT.-Judge Lowe disposed of
nineteen cases yesterday, of which the fol-
lowing are the most important
Frank Molitor and Mike Fortune, who
broke into Thomas's clothing establishment,
Jail in default of $1,000 bail, for their ap-
pearance at the next term Of the Court of
Common Pleas.
John O'Neal, charged with malicious
shooting, was discharged.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-05

COUNTY MATrERs.--The County Commits
sioneIs, at their regular session yesterday,
passed the following orders To G. II.
Mehrmann, for bread at the Work-house,
$25 &c; TO Pete Phineas, for horse e.feed for
Lick-run Asylum, ST. Is; to Chas. Fainy,
for soap furnished Jail, $l3 20; to NJ. Goep-
per, for sundries furnished the Courthouse,
$25 81; total, $S2 81. ts.i
The papers relating to roads were read,
and laid on the table for final disposition to-
dQy, ..4
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-05

LOUISVILLE, December 4.-The Western
Lunalic Asylum at Hopkinsville, the largest
and most costly building in Kentucky, was
destroyed by hre on Friday morning. All
the inmates except one were saved. Loss
on building 100000.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-05

The CATHOLIC INsTITuTE-Report Of The
Nominating C0nimittee.-The Committee ap-
pointed to nominate candidates for Directors
of the Catholic Institute for the year 1861,
have selected the following names, being
double the number to be chosen:
For sDitectors Joseph Shieberg, j. H.
Schroeder, J. j. Quinn, Owen Ahearn, VIM.
Bender, Jos. Goho, Aug. Oswald, j. g. Fie-
deldy, Mart. Dieckman, Jos. A. Heemau, Jos.
Sommer, Pat Poland, II. Korf, Gust. Bruehl,
B. H. Lamping, II. II. Dieckman, II. After
meyer, j. II. Buddeke, H. Clostermann, j. G.
Hastke.
For Trustees--H Krowlage, G. II. Bussing,
Jas. Reynolds, NJ. Scbaeffer, F. Grever, B. G..
Stall. tE
Standing Committee-F. X. Braunstein,
Gerhard Dieckman, John Henry, H. II.
AhlrinG, II. Strategier, Chas. Beitmann.
The election takes place on the 3lst Of
December 1t is believed that an independent
licket win be put in nomination. iltti
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-05

RAILROAD OFFICE FOR RENT.-A we'll
ventilated, pleasant room, on the first floor
of the DAILY PREss building, suitable for
railroad or insurance Office. Apply at the
Pass Counting-room, Yine-street, opposite
the Custom house
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-05

Two HORSES SToIEN.-T Two horses were
last night stolen from stable on the corner
of George and Cutter-streets. Although
the thief is known, he has not yet been
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-05

CoNcERTs.-Mrs. Lindsay Qlate Miss Fra
zier) win give concerts at Smith 4 Nixon's
Hall, on Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
nights, the 18th, 14th and 18th inst.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-05

ADAMss EXPRESS OoMPANY.-We continue
to be indebted to Adams's Express Company
for valuable favors in the form of the latest
Eastern and other papers, for which they
have our daily thanks.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-05

An clipping girl ran back to the house at
Jacksonville, Ill, few nights since, 10 get
her shawl which she had forgotten, when
her mother caught her aud ted har to the
bed-post. Lt-.-l-a l.,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-05

CowHIDING AFFAIR ON FoURTH-sTRRET--A
Billiard Saloon Keeper ChdstiSod byG Golrte-
san.--A well-known keeper of a billiard
saloon, on FOurth-street, was yesterday cow
bided by a eourtesan, in front of his rooms,
for having, as she alleged, detracted from
her character by putting in circulation GER
tain slanderous reports, which were both
false and malicious. The parties have had
one or two interviews, relative to the matter,
but as they could arrive at no satisfactory
understanding, the female yesterday hired a
carriage, drove to the door Of the saloon
kept by her detractor, and demanded salts
faction. He, however, hesitated, and en-
deaYOred to evade her direct questions, until
she felt that forbearanee had ceased to be q
virtue, when she stepped back, drew a cow
hide from beneath her shawl and commenced
eastigating him, saying that he had had his
fun, and now she would have hers.
The suddenness with which she acted at
first completely unnamed him, and it was
not until he had received several strokes
that he recovered himself so as to run; but
as soon as he did so he started at 2:40
speed toward Walnut-street. The perse-
euted female concluded it "would'nt pay" to
follow him, and quietly entered her carriage
and drove away with a cooness that would
have astonished the "Oldest inhabitant."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-05
Fire nt Nor,hboro, Mass.

BosroS, December 4-The bed factory at
Northboro was destroyed by ire last night.
Loss $4,000. Many persons are thrown out
of employment. lH t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-05

VRRDICT.--In the case of Henry Schultz
as. The Little Miami Railroad Company,
which commenced before Judge Storer on
Monday week, the jury brought in verdict
for defendants,