davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-10

PROBABLE HoMrcIDE AT WARSAW, KY.-On
Saturday last q difficulty occurred at Warsaw,
KY, between two men named James Owen
and Frank McMahon, in regard to q dog fight,
In which the former struck the latter with q
stick ofwood, and injured him 50 severely that
his recovery is regarded as extremely
doubtful. Owens was Immediately arrested
and committed in default Of bail to
the amount of $500 for his appearance at the
next torn of Court to answer charge of as
sault and battery, which, from the condition
Of the wounded man, 1t is now thought will
have to be changed to one Of homicide. Nc
Mahon's skull was fractured by tho blow, and
last evening he was In such condition as TO de-
stroy any hope which might have existed in
regard to ultimate recovery.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-10

BAcoN's MRRCANrILE CoLLRaH.--Since the
demise Of Professor r. 8. Bacon, We have
been repeatedly questioned as to whether the
MERCANTILE College which bears his name
would be continued. We have been informed
that the sessions will continue as formerly,
under the supervision Of Professor J. II: Doty,
who has been connected with the institution
for several years, and for tho two years past
has occupied the principal chair. He will be
aided by competent assistants, and will strive
to merit, in the future history Of the college,
the enconiums with which 1t has been favored
in the past. The patronage Of the institu ton
is very good indeed, having at present sixty
persons in daily attendance, and during the
past year total of not less than two hundred
and fifty regular registered names: Mr.. D,
Is prepared to give full, thorough and practical
instructions in all matters sppertsinipg tt
mercantile business, and hoping. by care and
4 fidelity, to maintain the reputation the schoo
has already established. expecls to render 1t Q
advantage to every youth in the country u
take through course at this institution.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-10

one HUNDRED AND TwESTY-ssvESTH NM
vRRsARY OF WAsHINaToN's BIRTH-DAY.-The
coming anniversary Of the birthday Of 'ash-
In ngton promises to be very generally obaIved.
The following committee, Hon. j. ScotHar-
rison, James F. Terrence, G. Brashean ".
B. Probasco, N. Bartlett, George Keck, 4. e.
Jones, M. B. Wright, T. @. Ware, Jas. hher,
s. P. shearer, Jas. Berry, II. W. BrowlS. s.
Davis, J. 8. Hsrwood, Chris. Constable, astioe
Durrell, John M. Cochran and Jesse ] vii.
son, has been appointed for the purse Of
making tho necessary arran gements for grand
banquet and hop, to take place on Ndnes-
day evening, the ed inst, at tho pencer
House. Mine hosts Of that establishnnt "do
all things we'll" that appertain to tho omfort
Of their guests, and to Judge from thsAbility
TO prepare for an affair Of this kindt will
doubtless be brilliant one. Mentel band
has been engaged for the occasion, ann rita
tions have besn extended TO Hon. Mild Fill
more, John J. Crittsnden, John Bell. Win
ter Davis, Edward Bates, and maj other
distinguished statesman, some OF WIN Will
no doubt be present.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-10
ENoR sALE-HoUsEs AND LoTs.-A

TNOR SALE-HOUSES AND L0T6.-A
ID two.story Frame House, Of six rooms and an
attic on south side of Longworth.street, near Gem
tral.avenue, for S2,500
two.story Frame House, Of six rooms, on north
side Of Mulberry near Man-will Dc soia LOW
SIDE Of m.street, Iberty-lot II feet inches
front by 81 feet deep-for 81 800. -
Two entirely new three.story Brick Houses q
eight rooms each, well finished throughput, on south
Two entirely new two-story Brick Houses, Of six
rooms each east side OF Mound ST., near Oiark:
A three.story Brick House. Of twelve rooms, on
MiltOn.st., near Broadway-wfll be sod f0r S3VVV.
seven rooms each, on York.street, near BaSmiller-
will be sold as to pay 10 per cent income on the
4 three.story Brick House, Of eight rooms. and
Lot II feet front by 81 feet, on Huehesstreet' ior
Two entirely new two-story, Brick Houses, OF six
rooms and basement, on south side OF Wadestreet'
near freeman, for $2,7 EACH.
two;story Frame House; 81 ve r9sSms 90 s on nor'n
A two.story Frame House on north side OF Belts
street near tinn-lot 2 feet front by 95 feet Deep to
an alley with brick stable will be sold bargain
two.and. "a half story Brick House. OF nve roomt
and Kitchen, on north side OF Georse'stree1' near
Two Frame Cottage Houses, Of four rooms each
on south side Of Poplar.street, near Freemah-io''
each Is feet front by "a deep at 81, ,4OO each. .,
two.story Frame House, o. s5 rooms snS on sou'l
two-story Brick House, Of seven rooms, on souti @
side OF Seventh street, near Linn-iot 70 feet iron
by IS feet deep-will be sold low.
ALSO-A number Of Houses md Lots In newport
Coyington and on Walnut Hills. .,.-,
ALSO-A number OF vacant Lots IN tnls Guy
Covington and Newport excsllepfa GnIgsihS
No. Apollo Buildings, cor. Filth ana "aihu''
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-10

FRAUDULENT REAL Estate TRAssAoTIoNs--
ARREST OF AN ALLEGED SwrEDLER.---A man
calling himself Jesse Embres, pretending to
be dealer in, and large owner Of, real estate
in the North west, sold some weeks since, to
George Brown, residing in Bsllair, Belmont
County, one hundred and twenty acres Of land
in Iowa for 81 400.
Some uinS airoI D.v-- -i-;t.a that State.
and found the property he had bought, but
was told Embres had NO claim to it whatever,
but that If he wished to purchase he could
have it for $500.
Brown, having no doubt he had been
swindled, returned to this city, and informed
our police of the transaction, and gave des
oription of E.'s personal appearance. E., who
has been travelling in the north, recently, was
in the city yesterday, at the Gait House, and
Lieutenant Small encountering him, took him
into custody, and last night sent him in charge
of an officer to Bellair.
Embree, who had q carpet-sack full of desdt
and documents, assumes to be, as we have
said, large landowner, and to have been
upjustly accused Of dishonesty.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-10

MrcsANICs' AND MANUFACTURERS Ex-
cHAser.-The attendance at the meetings OF
the Mechanics' and Manufacturers Exchange
ia steadily on the increase, as also 10 the IN
terest manifested in its proceedings by the
members. Yesterday morning the meeting
was very large. President Runyan occupied
the chair, and the minutes Of the last proceed
ipgs were read and approved, after which the
following new members were proposed and
elected StadIer, Beyis Il Co., wholesale mer-
chants; G. Brashears & Co., commission mer'
chants; Thomas G. Ware, lawyer; r. Q. Smith
paver; proposed by G. W. Ruyan. Thomai
Morgan, lumber merchant; proposed by Thos
Gilpin. Hiram Deoamp, bricklayer; join
Cordeman, same; proposed by r. B. Moore
Samuel Males, agricultural implement manu-
facturer; proposed by Barrett Mcbride. d
P. Smith, stair. builder; proposed by P. Hinkle
Marsh Il Co., cement and plaster dealers; pro
posed by D. M. Fisher.
Henry r. Corwin, lumber dealer, by P. Hin
kle: Harrison & Wilson, spice mills, by
Cummings; W. II. Higbee, lumber dealer, b
R. M, White; John r. Wiltsee, undertaken, b
John B. Hirch; Hanna & Gather, painters
bv A, LOCKER; David Rooan, stair builder
by H. W. Stephenson; Hughes Il Foste
planning mill, by G. +. Wilstach; Joh
Mitchell, chair manufacturer, by Smith
Hswley; A. B. Colville, scale manufacture
by Jas. Pollock.
; Il was stated that man who has been
banker for the past twenty five years, wou
| this morning make report in reference
banks and banking, with citations from Il
} different laws regulating this matter. ~
} session to-day will, therefore, be unusual
, Interesting, and full attendance is r
uuested.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-10

sHKRIFr's SALES OF REAL EsTATE.-The
Sheriffs sales of Real Estate, yesterday morn
ing, were largely attended, and the bidding
was quite spirited. or eight pieces Of prop
erty which we're offered, six were sold as fol-
lows: -
Lot in Deercresk Valley, known ss No. 2
in o subdivision Of property made by Hoppe,
Woods, Mills and Hall. Valued at $425, and
sold to George Dominick for 1884.
House and lot In Columbia, on the South
east corner Of tho New Richmond Turnpike
and Green street, being 40 feet front on Green.
street, by 100 feet deep. Valued OF $500, and
sold to s. W. Miller for $5S4.
Lots Nos. 81 and $50 In Jacob Hoffner's
recorded plot Of subdivision Of the town OF
Cumminsville. Valued OF $3.50 each, and
sold to O. Boss & Co. for $100 each.
Lot on the south side Of York-stIset. 24S
| feet west Of Linn, being 20 feet wide sud 80
feet deep. Valued at $1,000 for tho ground
and improvements, and sold to Edward A.
Kinkup for $Sl0.
Lot No. 20 in plot Of subdivision Of lots
made BY Sylvanus Wright, on Walnut Hills
and recorded In book lS4, page 100, Of th'
Hamilton County Records. Valued at 70 pei
foot, and sold to Williams \ Ford for " ~
lper front foot as
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-10
RIVER NE w 3.

The Ohio has continued about stationery at
this point since our last Issue; but steamers from
above report the water recedng although Its tribu
aries we're rising at last accounts. Below the river
Ia In very fair stage for all classes Of steamers
The weather was raw and clustering yesterday, the
wind blowing In the afternoon sufficiently to render
the transaction Of business on the Landing rather
disagreeable.
The Levee was quite animated yesterday more 90,
probably, than on any previous day Of the week:
freighted Rates were firm with liberal offerings at
these prices:
Pittsburg-Cotton, $780,: Molssses, $780,; Whisky,
40c: Flour, 25c Pork and Lard, $780,; Pound
Ereights, l2x@i5c. per 100 lbs.
Nashvie--W hisky, per bril-, 60c.; Ale, &c.; Pound
Freights, 25930c. per 100 lbs.
St. Louis-beavy Pound Freights 26o. Per 100 lbs.;
Whisky and OIL, 65c per bril- Stoves, 25c.; Ale, 6Cc
Evansville-w n.sky and OIL COO. per bri.
r.hs. .airo So Whisky end OIL Sc. per bri.; Pound
New Orleana-W 6isky and Oil soc; Flour, Potatoes
Apples, &c, Mc.; Pork, $751; Bacon and other Pound
Freghts, S0@35c. per 100 lbs. Keg Lard 2Oc. Horses
$40 per head.
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
ARRIVALS. - Jacob Strader. Louisville; Prioress
Madison; Melrose, Maysvile; Bostona, Portsmouth
Duuleith Neville; Prairie Rose, St Louis: Lebanon
Nashville; City Of Madison, New Orleans.
DEPARTUREs.-Jacob Strader, Lonsville Mer0se
Maysville; Prioress, Madison; Duneith, Neville
Rostona, Portsmouth; Silver Moon, Memphis; Wal
Nagls and. Argonaut, Pittsburg; Emerald, New Or
leans.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-10
e..sp Rr.UN1os IN paosrnor.-Ipirite

GRAND REUNION IN PRosrHor.-lpirited
movement Of tho committee appted to
arrange for an appropriate celsbran Of On
interesting epoch in the existence tho Y.
M. M. Library Association, assures THAT We
are to have the occasion memory oele.
brated. The General COMMITTEES ct last
night, and appointed . Special ooaittse 70
report plan at On adjourned mdng to-
morrow night, viz: Theodore Cook, N. W.
Taylor, W. g. Vanderbilt, WmStuart,
Joseph Terrence, W. ]. Whitema James
Lupton, j. H. Brotherton, A. Bferiam,
Geo. II. Hilton, E. B. Hinman, Johl. Cald-
we'll, John A. Gano, Il. Morris John, M.
Kssisr, George H. Wolf, M. T. Wamson.
and 8. N. Pike, who had mehg, ana
p. M, at Pixies 0pera-house. Music
Reading Anniversary Address-0fSuppsr
and Dance. Tho occasion will DO dlong to
be remembered.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-10
LAW REPORT.
SUPERIOR oouRT.

White and Stokes vs.. Bocking.-The plain
tlffs filed motion to dissolve an Injunction. The
defendant purchased stock of articles In the pick
ling line, In Boston; the debt was not paid, and
about $3.50 worth Of the property was attached The
defendant obtained temporary injunction, and on
q motion to dissolve this order Of injunction the
question was presented whether he could avail him.
self Of the exemption law Of this State, Judge
StOrer remarked that he did not think this one Of
the cases contemplated by the law. The property
the Identical article he had purchased from his
creditors In Bostoni and II the exemption law to
include of this kind, man might 60 into debt
to the amount Of several thousand dollars, spend all
but three hundred dollars, on himself family, or
In idle specu,ations, when asked give It up,
say il was exempted by law. Under the view the
Court took Of It, the Injunction must be dissolved.
Eliza soudder vs.. The Ohio and Mississippi Rail.
road Company and the City. petition to recover
dover. The City owned the property originally and
leased It for term OF years to the Mssssippi HAIL
road Company. The Company claims the City must
pay The City claims the Railroad must pay.
Judge Sorer said an easy solution of the question
would be found by referring to the stature. When
application Is made for dover, the law requires
the defendant should be charged with holding the
aext immediate estate OF Inheritance, fulfilling the
statute Of Gloucester, which requires the heir OF
holder Of the fee invested with the real title to set of
dover. 1t must be an indefeasible fee simple, In
which dover is SGT of. The Railroad Company had
no such estate In this property, and could not bs
Drlworth 1s. Strong. In this case the Court re
fused TO permit arbitration being too indefinite
to be made rule Of Court, and set It aside.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-10
FIre Last Eyening-Loss $40, 900.

AAS @<~SN N'~~pND~'
About six o'clock last evening FIRE was
discovered in the cellar Of the building located
at No. 657 Race street, between Fifteenth and
Liberty, by a man named Michael Antk, who
ran into the lower part of the house aud threw
open window, which caused draught, and
rendered the flames 30 fierce that it was with
considerable difficulty that he effected his es-
cape. His arms, neck and face were badly
burnt, but his injuries, although great, II Is
thought, will not prove fatal.
The fire rapidly communicated itself to the
upper part Of the building, and, in conse-
quence Of the infnmmable nature Of the con-
tents, although the Fire Department was
promptly on the ground, 1t was almost de-
Htroyed. TWAS owned and occupied as ssw-
mill by Kimball & Weed whose loss will reach
S., 900, upon which there Is an insurance Of
"a, 500.
The building next to and south Of the above
was occupied as chair factory by William
Nsber, and although the damage to the build
ing is quite slight, his stock was almost wholly
destroyed, causing loss Of nearly 5000
insured for s., 500 only. He had In his en-
ploy twelve journeymen, whose tools were also
destroyed, causing loss to them equal, prob.
ably, In the aggregate, to $4,000.
Tho d-story of Kimbail * Weeds o.
tablishment was partially injured, and was 90
cupied as turning shop by Edward Dapper
whose loss will be less than $500, upon which
there was NO insurance. Messrs. Shots
Evans occupied the building adjoining thi
one on the north as box factory, and thei
loss will probably amount TO $1,000, insured
for $500.
| The origin Of the FIRE Ia unknown, but tn,
entire loss to the buildings and their content
will not exceed 10000. The fire department
worked with their usual activity, and 1t
somewhat remarkable that tho loss was nc
greater, whom We remember that all the house
were frame.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-10

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY MEETINGS.
Eggleston and Peter linn, members Of the
First and Second Districts, invite the members
of that party to meet in the various townships
and precincts of this county, at the usual
places of holding elections, on Tuesday, the
2lst inst, between the hours of 2 and P. NJ,
and in the city between IN and 9 O'Clock P.
M, for the purpose of elec!iug delegates to
attend County and District Convention, to
be held in this city on the 22d inst, at IL
o'clock A. M, for the purpose of electing two
Delegates to the Chicago Convention from
each District, and choosing thirty three dele
gates to represent the county in the State Con-
vention, to be held at Columbus on the 1st of
March, to elect Senatorial Delegates to the
National Republican Convention.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-10

SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO A WoMAN.-A woman
named Margaret Lehmer, residing on Liberty
street, near Central-svenue, fell into the cellar
of her residence yesterday afternoon, and was
severely injured. The door opening into the
cellar from the sidewalk had been removed
that load of wood might be thrown through
It, and when this had been completed IL was
allowed to remain open. The woman happen
ing to pass it while in this condition, by q
mis-step was precipitated upon the wood. Her
right arm was broken and her face very badly
scratched and bruised, but her system Is in
such state that 1t will render her recovery
extremely doubtful, although these are the
only external signs Of injury.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-10

DEATH FROM DELiRIuM TRBMESs.-Coronsr
Carey was called upon yesterday afternoon to
hold an inquest upon the body Of man named
Peter Fredibeno, who died quite suddenly at
the City Prison. He was about thirty years
Of age, and lived with his mother, on the canal,
near Fifteenth-street. Of late he has been
quite dissipated, and was confined in the insti-
tuition in which he died, having been found
guilty in the Police Court of habitual drunken
ness. Tho jury rendered verdict of death
from deliri,un tremens.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-10

POLICE CouRr--FINALE OF THE LATE BROAD
WAY sTABBINa AEEAIR.-Judge Lowo yester-
day morning examined twenty eight cases,
but they were almost wholly without interest.
The only case worthy Of notice was that OF
Louis Lambert and Julia Selmap, who were
implicated in the Iate stabbing case on Broad
way, near Hunt. Several witnesses were OK
amined, all Of whom testified that Lambert,
after q few high words had passed between
him snd Mr.. Cullum, drew knife and plunged
it into his body. An effort was made to prove
that the knife belonged to Julia Selman, but
this failed, and the woman was discharged
while Lambert was committed to jail, to swai
trial before tho next term OF the Court o
Common Pleas, in default of bail, in the sun
Of $500, The wounded man is said to be i'm
proving, and, with care, it is expected that b
will fully recover. His injuries, however, ar
quite severe, and will confine him for SOM
time to his bed and room.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-10
COMMON PLEAS.

GRAND JURY.-At four o'clock yesterday afternoon a
final report was presented to Judge Mallon by the
Grand Jury In which they state they were In session
four days. examined 1870 witnesses in S6 cases, and
found 70 true bills Of Indictment. Also, that they
visited the County JAIL aad, so far as they could as
certain the rules thereof, were observed
The indictments reported were as follows: David
Boyd. murder in the second degree; Thomas Reed
murder in the second degree; Joseph Connolly mali
cious stabbinq; Richard Hemshore, ditto; James
Mcdonald, ditto; Lewis Lambert. ditto; jackson
Stoughton, assault with intent to kill; VIM. Fitz
hugh, ditto; second indictment against the same fol
burglary Geo. Marshall, obtaining goods under false
pretenses; Barney Mcclure, robbery; VIM. Hewsor
and several others, riot; VIM Benson and others
assault and battery; +. Marsh, ditto.
The following parties were indicted for sellinl
liquor contrary to law: Valentine Eckert, John Bis
Ter and John D. Vankirk.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-10

MAN SEVERELY BEATEN AND R0DBRD.-A
young man, named George Hehman.. was
knocked down and robbed while walking
along Front-strest, near the Ohio and Misss-
sippi Railroad Depot, night before last He
states that be was ,overtaken by couple OF
mon, about eleven o'clock, who, without speak
ing, felled him to the sidewalk and ri1ed his
pockets of q watch worth $40, aud porte
monnais containing about $21. In his efforts
to arise and defend himself from his as
sailants he was repeatedly struck, and bis
head, face and body were badly bruised by
the acoundrels, who fed as soon as they had
obtained possession of his money. 1t would
afford US exceeding great pleasure to hear Of
few of these midnight marauders being shot
dead while in the act Of plundering soms
peacesble citizen, and we doubt not q perform
ance Of this kind once or twice repeated
would for time at least, rid our city Of thes'
wolf-like bipeds.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-10
NEWPORT NEWS.

WASHINGTON ARrILLERY.--The members Of
the Washington ARTILLERY Company will meet
this evening for the purpose Of deciding upon
style Of uniform and trsnssctlng such other
business a. may como before them.
MAYoR's CouRr.--Henry Sampson was fined
SO 80 yesterday for abusing his family. His
wife was the complaining witness.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-10

SUDDEN AND MYSTERIOUS DEArH.--A man
named Samuel - was found dead in one ofthc
water.clorets attached 10 the Dennison House,
early yesterday morning, but We were unable
TO ascertain either the immediate cause Of his
demise, whore be belonged, or his occupation.
We believe, however, that hs has been subject
to disease of some kind, for long time
which had often caused him to fall In kind
of epilepsy, and are inclined to the opinion
that this produced his death, although nothing
definite could be sscertained in regard to 1t.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-10
COVINGTON NEWS.

MAYoR's CouRr.-A man named Ruben
Jecoo was fined 81 4oyestsrdsy, for indulsing
in too much Bourbon.
LOCAL LBaIsLATIoS.-Mr. Fisk, Senator
from tho counties of Ksnton and Campbell, has
introduced into the body Of which he is a
member, bill to amend the charter Of the
City of Covington, and also to amend the
chsrter Of Trinity Church. We are unable to
state the nature Of the change proposed.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-10

MAN SEVERELY KICKED BY HoRsE.-A far
mer named Joseph Weir, residing q short dis
tance from the city, near Mt. Healthy, while
in the stable engaged in some manner with
his horses, yesterday morning, was kicked by
one Of them in the abdomen, and SO severely
injured that his recovery is extremely doubtful.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-10

RENovAL.-Msssrs. Hughes 4 Dorland have
removed their iswelry house from Walnut.
street to north west corner Of Pearl and Main.
They have a fine stock Of jewelry on hand,
and will be happy to see their patrons at
their nav stand.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-10

PROCEEDINGS OF THE County COMMISSIONERS.
At the regular session Of the County Commits
sioners, held yesterday morning, one order
only was passed, and it amounted to the tri-
fling sum of SIG so. No other business was
transacted.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-10

ms- This morning, at half+t nine
o'clock, J. Graft h Co. sell at y Mo- IL
East Fourth. street, an invoice GOAL oil
lamps, new and second hand furare, one
violin, fourteen large window blindc,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-10

NorIcE.--We are requested to state that the
Mr.. Goldberg arrested in Louisville, KY, q
few days ago, on charge of receiving stolen
goods, is no relation to M. Goldberg, dry
goods merchant on Market-street, in that city.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-10
CITY N E w 8.

LETTERS DETAINED FOR WANT OF PosrAeE--
FebruaryS:
b. Robinson, Westboro, Clinton County, Ohio.
J.W. Bogg, Philadelphia, Penn.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-10

HNOR SALE--A full set Of Dentists lnstru-
N ments, nearly new. Apply at liza Vine.s'reset'
between Fourth and Fifth. Ielo0-
NN0R sALE-A desirable Lot, 3oxs4 feet,
H to 12.foot alley, south side of Longworth'
street. west of Plum. 1t Is convenient to the mar
Ees and in the most quiet and pleasant part Of the
city. Apply to J. II. GETzENDANNER, East
Third-s or on the premises. leoaw'