davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10
Proper Instruction for Children Educa-
. I..l L,gt tiou of the Heart. ra9 f..4

The London Quarterly has the annexed
sensible remarks In regard to the education
y 1t is the vice of the age to substitute learn
ing for rwisdoml-to educate the head and for4
get that there is a more important education
necessary for the heart. The reason is culti-
waited at an age when nature does not furnish
the elements necessary to q successful culti-
vation of it; and the child is solicited to,re-
Election when he is only capable Of, sensation
and emotion. In infancy the attention and
the memory are only excited strongly by
things which impress the senses and move
the heart, and q father shall instill more solid
and available instruction in an. hour spent in
the fields, where wisdom and goodness are
exemplifed, seen and felt, than in y month
spent in study, where they are expounded in
stereotype aphorisms, ~. uY a55 sit q
No physician doubts that precocious chill
dren, in fifty cases for one are much worse
for the discipline they have undergone. The
mind seems TO have been strained, and the
foundations for insanity are laid. When the
studies for maturer years are stuffed into the
child's head, people do not reflect on the
anatomical fact that the brain of an infant is
not The brain of man; that the one is con-
firmed and can bear eNertion-4he other is
growing and requires repose; that TO force
the attention to abstract facts-7to- load the
memory with chronological and historical
and scientific details-in short, to expect a
chllds brain to bear with impunity the ex-
ertion- OF a man $, IS just as rational as II
would be to hazard the same sort OF expert
ment on lts muscles % = uiai ...
The flrst eight or ten years Of life should
be devoted 70 the education OF the heart--to
the formation OF principles rather than 70
the requirement OF what y usually termed
knowledge, Nature herself points out such q
course; ier ~ e shen !ne yees
loyed by PASSION IL IS from this sonrce that
the mass oil men are hereatter 70 draw tnelr
sum Of happiness or misery the actions OF the
immense majority are, under oil, circum-
stances, Determined much more ny feehng
than by rehecuoni IN truth, liie presents an
intinity OF occasions where It rs essential 70
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10
Tho Innln,inn ar mae.

Il sec spring-budding, Towering, leaf
staring, and verdure-brighteping IN won
drous beauty out of doors but without mel
am left behind while this gay procession Is
gliding past. We are no less islanded on our
sick bed because we are tenderly watched
and kindly administered to. 1t is across a
gull that they reach to us; they with whom
we no longer sit down to eat, or go forth TO
walk, or converse carelessly and gaily. Tho
mail comes in as usual with its news, but
from a world with which my pulses ore not
in tune. The sun rises over familiar rivers
and mountains that can not now visit on
roads that can not now travel, on we'll
remembered labor and pleasure that can
not now share. Children come in TO see me,
but not with their usual frolicsomeness and
freedom. Their voices are subdued with q
vague awe Of the paler face and the invalid
surroundings. OF what | know as "the
world" ] am no longer part no longer
necessary 10 its present days doings and
completeness. And, strangely enough, there
is no pain in this conscious dismemberment
from the life around. As 10 the mere in
stinct, 1t is like undressing for sleep when
weary; laying of the clothes that to wear
with comfort we must be strong and wake
| ful
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

MAN ALMOST KILLED BY FALL.-A man,
named William Ralston. residing near the
Ohio and Mississippi Railway Depot, was
afternoon, by falling from IN express wagon
at the corner of Fifth and Park. He was
standing in. the vehicle in half inebriated
condition, when the horse suddenly started,
throwing him backward, his head striking
the bowldered pavement with such force as
to fracture his skull. He was Immediately
carried into the office of DR.. 7. L. Neal, who
carefully dressed his wound, and rendered
quired, after which he was removed to his
residence. 4. Notwithstanding the skill of the
physician the fracture is of such a nature as
to render his uItlIntte rcvvrVIy ~.-.-.-.-.is,
doubtful. t..r'tl -a :.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10
App1TIoNAL nIoNErARY..
The aggregate. of the St. Loui. Bank. are a.

Inc aggregates OF the 81. Louis Banks are as
follows; .|.
dprii T. March 3l. lac. Dec.
Exchange nRtur'e 81, S2lS $S,sgl7sl si2,l6l !...
Circnlation..a.v.... 9ii,l20 340,09j ASS . .-...
Coin...-............. 651,3O 6sj,9si .... ., 500
Yesterdays st. Louis Democrat observes:
The offerings of good paper at the Banks arr not
large, though some good bills were bought to-day at
about the usual rates. Exchange continues in great
demand the rates keeping up finely at lls prem. for
sight on the East, and III on the South. BankablC
funds have been quite scarce this week, partially
owing to asserting, several considerable parcels hav
ing been sent home to the place of issue, for roemp
tiDn. u HU rIr ..tn'
The quarterly statements of those banks which
have already published them, show large retire.
mcnt of circuation and the vacuum thus occRsipned
has not been filled with other funds. The State
Bank II Is supposed has retired nearly half million
Of its branch money; and each Of the others has
Withdrawn more or less extent In proportion to it,
issue, ... q ..rH.. Us H.f7 II.
A spurious tive dollar hill on the Commercial Bank
Of Kentucky has just made it's appearance: The bi
is undoubtedly an alteration from some "wild cat
bank, rs II would be almost impossible TO counter.
felt the genuine 2s, spurious, Wig, Ship under full
sail; Fulton on the left, and ship under full sal
the right sde the title letters same as In tn,
genuine; signed l.. NJ Flourney, President
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

ELECTION OF VEsTRYMEN FOR ST, PAULs
CHURoH.-At meeting of the members OF
st. Paul's Church, on Fourth-street, near
Walnut, held yesterday afternoon, for the
purpose, the following Yestrymen were
elected: David X. Cady, Henry II. Stout,
George Keck, Rufus King, ]. D. Ringwalt,
John L. Miner, Charles II. KilgouE Goodrich
H. Barbour, Ralston Skinner, Medad W.
S ascn ss By the Charter of S he Church M uh the
Wardens are not elected by the Parish, but
the Rector appoints one and the Vestry the
other. AS yet, therefore, we believe, they
have not been named. VA , t,t.+, l, +.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

sIoop Sdpdnhdh have arrived. n, N9 .,I
TIE smallpox was raging among Mira
mons troops at Medillin. 1t is doubtful
whether Miramon will persist much longer,
The bark taken by the IndianolG was the
Maria Conception. Of the, Marin expedition
from Hayana, "A Mexican schooner was also
taken. d,f.p a.4liiul. ~ 40 80 ~.
The decree banishing American citizens
and confscating their property, had been
published at the Capital. ... 81. 1000 =.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10
AUCTION SALES.
A UCrTION sAIE-BY o !. w SMITH

A UCTION SALE-BY q. j. W. SMITH, No.
N 221 Nine.street. Sale of Valuable
Property on Western-row (Nos. 32B and 32S), and
No. "a Ninth-sreet, between John and Western
w:..Mill be sold at public auction, on SATURDAY
AFTERNOON, April II, at o'clock, on the prem
nf Western-row, between Eighth and Ninth-streets,
No. 326 being fOur-story Brick Store and Dwelling,
No. 325 being a two-story Brick Dwelling Of six
rooms ETC. Tho lot s 80 feet front by 100 feet deep
parlors, etc. No. "a Ninth.srcet, between Western
row and john. The lot il u feet front by 100 fees
purchasers. lH lt- - .liH.a"
The above property Is 10 the center Of the city and
Is certainly very desirable II will positively be sold
to the highest bidders. Title perfect.
Terms made known at sale ift
CD, W. SMITH, Auctioneer,
nnln y Nn slall Ninn.afrnnI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

vorE FOR PRESIDENT OF CoUNcIL.-The fol-
lowing was the vote on the first ballot, taken
yesterday afternoon, for President of the
City Council: .sr r'
For Mr.. Weasner-Messrs. Baker, Cunning
ham, Eggleston, Hollister Mack, Mayer,
Noble, Perry, Shearer, Sprague, Terrence
and Whitson-l2. .... ...r9
For Mr.. NS6le-Messrs. S Clearwater, Gra-
johnson, Katenkamp, Toohey, Won Seggern
and Walker-l2. ','.t -
For Mr.. Eggleston-M -Messrs. Bosley, Davis,
Jungelas, Moore, Snodgrass, Weasner' and
Whitcomb--7. 1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10
Texn., IDe,woc,r.,I, Conyeln,iou. ],

N lNEw ORLEAHs, April 9.-The Democratic
Convention met at Galveston on the second
and was Y largely attsndsd; The platform
resolution was passed requiring tho delega-
ton % withdraw from the Charleston Con-
vention if the two-third rule be rejected. =,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

: THE JuLY Solar EoLIPsE.--4The officers Of
the Smithsonian, Institute at w Washington, are
endeavoriAg to obtain 81 600 by subscription,
10 deffay the expenses OF l6ring small YES
sci and equip her, TO convey party of as
tronomers to Cape Chidlay, the Northeast
point of Labrador, TO make an observation q
the solar eclipse Of the 18th Of July.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10
NEWPORT NEWS.

Police CoURT.-Mrs. Wiltsee was yester-
day fined $l5 and costs, by Mayor Hawkins,
for keeping house of ill-tame on Orchard
street. She was committed to Jail in default
ofpayment. ..- H ...r
QUARTERLY CoURT.-The regular session
of the Quarterly Court of Campbell County,
was held at Alexandria, yesterday. Judge
Boyd being i'll, Jas. H. Parker, Esq, was
elected by the members of the bar, and pre-
sided. i'trr
RELIGfoUs.-The Quarterly Conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, was
held at the Taylor-street Church, on Sunday
last. Nothing of Importance transpired.
Rev, Mr.. Going, of illinois, has consented
to take charge Of the Baptist Churchii in this
city. ..--- '4 f
BURGLARY.--The house Of Major Caldwell,
on Front-street was feloniously entered,
night before last, and robbed of silver ware
to the value of about $40. The burglars en-
tered in the back part Of the house, commit
ted the theft and fled, without disturbing any
of the family
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

? Boy DRowSED IN The CANAL.-A boy about
sevenfori eight years of age, named Henry
David, whose parents reside on Central
avenue, near the Brighton House, while
playing on the bank of the Miami Canal
yesterday afternoon, accidently fell into the
water and was drowned. The body was i'm
medately recovered, but could not be resus-
citated. .trr
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

Burglary IN SEcoND-sTREET.-The resi-
dence of a man named Henry George, located
on Second-street near Ludlow, was burglar
iously entered at an early hour on Sunday
morning, and robbed of sundry articles Of
wearing apparel, and money to the amount
of seven or eight dollars q
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

PRoCEEDINGso oFTHE COUNTY CoMMIssIoNERs.
At their regular diurnal session yesterday
morning, the County Commissioners passed
orders amounting in the aggregate to ST.
33S 30, Of which 81, 226 80 were paid to A. d.
Bullock & Co. for sundries for the South
western Lunatic Asylum, and $s5 80 to j.
Eastern cities ON County business. Apart
from this no business of importance was
transacted hf' ,. - r. 3.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

l NHwl YoRK, april 9,-IncreAse in loans,
50, 2l8, 6O8; Aecredse In specic, Se2l, ,627 in
crease in circulation, $4s4s97; increase in
deposits, $ll4,604. ...,I .LA.LAn =
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

To SpoKBRs. s.-For fine. favored cigars,
wholesale or retail, go TO Stewart 4 Hitz-
mans, Vine-street next door to the Press
,counting-room.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

LETTERS DETAINED FOR WANT OF POSTAGE
April 0; . ."tt!..
Messrs. Bill \ Bro, louisville, Ky.
Miss Jane q. Wilson, Baltimore, Nd .r
Mrs. i. Mickey, Shelby, Ohio.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10
'3n1 From Aasusta.

AUGUSTA, April IA private letter from
Hon, A. II. Stephens protests against the use
of his name at the Charleston Convention, as
a candidate for the Presidency; i,.an 20
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

SomEE.-The Lafayette Dancing Associa-
ton give grand party this evening, at the
Melodeon Hall. The affair will, no doubt,
prove pleasant reunion among the members
and their friends.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

ADAMs,s EXPRESS CuAPANY.--To this excel
lent Company we are daily indebted for
Eastern papers in advance of the mail. Ac-
customed rs we are to these favors we fail
none the less to appreciate the courtesy that
renders them.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

THEODORE PARKER IN EKGLAND.-In the
English House of Commons, the debate be-
ing on the Reform Bill, Mr., Rolt, NJ. P,
quoted from Theo. PTkers' works, calling
him can American writer of honor and
character, and most accurate observer"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

,MSMPHIs, April 9.---Samuel Mosebys cot
ton shed, containing six hundred bales OF
cotton, and also seven dwellings, We're burned
last night. Loss $4,000; insured for $60,0 900.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

IMPORTANT ARREsT.-0ficer Reany, of this
city, yesterday arrested man named James
Reynolds, at Vincennes, Indiana upon a
charge of breaking open safe in the Office of
Adams & Co.'s Express, at that place, a few
days ago, and robbing it of So, 200. Reynolds
was held to bail in the sum of $4,000 for his
appearance before an examining court, and
sent to Jail in default
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

DRud SToRE FOR SALK.--At half-past nine
0vlock this morning ]. Graf q Co. will sell
the drug store and fixtures ON the southeast
corner of Fourth and Main-street. See adj
vertsement.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

A UCTION SALE-BY JACOB GRAFT & co.
Harrison-wason, &c.-on THURsDAY MORNING,
Aprn M N at O'clock viii be s1id n pnbis auction,
street, between John and Smith, consisting in part
o. @ rosewood 4roeateiie SOFA DO par
any har:cloth sofa, etagere, writing-desk, book
case window shades, gas chandelier, rosewood mar
ALSQ-A Piano-forte and Harrison-wagon
marbletop sideboard, tables, cane Chairs Brussels
caipet gas light, water cooler painted chamber set
DedStead, wardrobe, marbletOp dressing bureau, do
washstand chair, carpets, window shades, hair and
hhuck mattresses, comforts, toilet ware, mahogany
anu cottage bedpteads, dressing and plain bureaus,
washstands, wardrobea, crib feather bed clock etc.
cooking stove and fixtures kitchen furniture, etc.
forty feet Of ground III ErUT :
JACOB CRAFT, Auctioneer,
apo ~ No. Is East Fourth -strnet
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

BUILDING LoTs FOR SALE.-Do not fail to
attend the sale Of those building lots on Fifth,
Ellen, Baum and Oregon-streets, this day, at
you wish a bargain. See advertisement.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10
,COVINGTON NEWS.

CiReUlr CoURT-The greater portion of
yesterday was consumed in the trial of Mrs.
Laney Us. r. B. Bowler, as proprietor OF the
Covington and Lexington Railroad, in which
the plaintiff claims 5000 damages, for the
death of her husband, who was run over by
the cars, near the Depot, some mohths since.
The trial will be concluded to-day,
, "A. O.lG. .F.-At regular meeting of Ken
ton Lodge, No, 2, of the Ancient Order of
Good-Feliows, held on Thursday evening
last, the following officers were chosen for the
ensuing term, Joseph Havelin, w. G.; A.
Pomfrey, w. V.G.; u. Wood, w. o.; Joseph
Kerr, W.R.S.; ]. w. Pomfrey, w. +. S.; g.
p. Drew, w. T.; II. Howard, W. S. w.; b.
Vastine, W, j. w; John Christian, W. s. T.;
Thos. Downard, W. J. I. i
2 COUNTY CouRT -,rhe regular monthly ses-
sion Of the County Court was held yesterday,
Judge Mooar presiding. The only case ol
Importance tried, was that of Theresa Hinkle
%. Clemens Thompson, in which the .defenr
dant was charged with Illicit fatherhood
After a long and tedious trial, the jurors re-
tired to their room, but failed to agree hpon
q verdict; and We're discharged. Thompson
was held 10 bail in the sum Of 5000 for hii
appearance at the next termhof the Court.
---------A--.z.--lAl-l--l L. l-l--l-A--l ~ .
vi. N
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

EXTENSIVE RoBBERY.--The fancy goods
and ribbon store of Moses Ballerstein, Hart
ford, Conn, was forcibly entered Wednesday
night, and $4,000 i'm silk goods were stolen.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10
ITEfE DAILY PRESS.
City News.

fEnDER WANTEp.--A feeder for cylinder
press, Apply at this Office between nine and
ten no'clock this P. NJ. il.t,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

- SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO A LABoRER.-A man
named Henry Collins, q day or two since,
while at work upon the new Catholic Insti-
tute, corner, of Vine and Longworth, was
seriously injured by the fall offs brick, which
struck him upon the head and knocked him
from scaffold to the ground, a distance of
twelve or fourteen feet He was carried into
a neighboring drug store, where his wounds
were dressed, after which he was removed to
his residence, at the corner of Second and
Race. His injuries, although severe and
painful, will confine him to his house for
some days, but are not considered at all dam
gerous. ...sr.ra
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

SCHOOL. BOARD-PRoCEEDING LAST NIGHT.
The Board met at the usual hour last night,
President King in the Chair. The minutes
Of the previous evening were read and
adopted. C--.fI
An appropriation of $40 was voted to the
Tenth District for repairs, and one of 500 to
the Twelfth District to procure window
shades . ... a.rt..
Mr.. Gilpin, from the Committee on Public
Buildings, reported that the old building in
the Eleventh District was perfectly safe, but
needed repairs, and offered the following
resolutions: .,. ..'
Resolped That the Building Committee of
the Board be authorized to repair the old
part Of the Eleventh District School-house,
at a cost not exceeding $500. r...
Mr.. Harrison moved a substitute, that the
Committvo be requested to advertise for
plans and specifications for new nous.
The following counter report was submit
ted by the gentlemen who had been called in
to assist the Building Committee .-i T.
"We; the undersigned, having been re-
quested TO examine the Eleventh District
School-house, on Clinton-street, have at
tended to that duty, and beg leave to sub
nit the following statement; We believe the
walls to be safe, and no fear of their falling
down; but inside of the building we can not
speak so positively; the floors being sunk in
some Of the rooms two or three inches, and
the joists have drawn out of the girder from
some cause not known to us, or have never
been properly put in. The brick pier in the
cellar that supports the gifder is not safe, il
being split from the weight resting upon it
The building will need a great deal of re-
pair and outlay Of money, to make it all pas
sably orsafe.- If that can be done, which is
question with us, and in view of the ex-
cited state of the public mind on that sub
ject, we would recommend thatanew school
house be erected +J
I" "' A"' <' N.F. LUKEY, Nv 4, b..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10
JACOB GRAFT, Auctioneer.
q apl0 i'. No. Is East Fourth-street

A UCTION SALE-BY JACOB GRAFT 4 co,
- Fnrniture az Auction.-Will be sold WEDNES-
pay MoHNING, April II, at Q o'ciock, at No. slsS
East Thlrd-street, the furniture of family consist
ing OF hair-cloth socable, do. Elizabeth chair do
parlor chairs etaRere, card table, bureau and book.
gilt frame looking-glass, Brusseis carpet two rugs
hall ol.coth table, stair carpet and rods board
Lind and shusk mattresses, chamber carpets window
blinds, do. shades, work;stand, cupboard, sewing
China and stonewSre safe e:chest tables tubs and
JACOB CRAZE co, Aqctioneers,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

! A LOTION SALE-BY JACOB GRAFF q co.
IA Dwelling house and Lot.--Win bo sold at pub.
lie auction on THURSDAY MORNING, April Y,
at IL ~ O'Clock the premises that desirable DWELL
ipg-house, No. 102 <leoree-street, between John
ana smith, being thnee1stOfy brick, with double
pariors, dinihg-ro ROOM Kitchen and wash house on
the hrst noori the chambers and bath room in the
second story ohambers In the third story; good
deep ceilars gas through tho house. On the rear Of
the lot is eeech-honse and stable.
Lbs lot j. ie teet front by 90 feet deep an alley
Terms of Sale Qnelthird cash, balance Ia one and
two years WITH interest secured by mortgage the
ii,g llu.4 JACOB GRAFT, Anctionoer,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

,WoRFHY PREaHsFATIoSs-tsA, medals was
recently presented 10 George Suaicstf,, the
man 'who jumped overheard from tbeuIfoyal
Charter, endeavoring to establish commu-
nication with the shore.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10
A AUCTION SALE BY Q. ]. ". sMITH-

A UCTION SALE-BY q. j. w. sMITH-A
IN Four;story Brick House, No. iii Sixth street,
between Wing npS Race win be sold at Public Auc
at three o'clock, on the premises that valuable bust.
ness property Noslll Sixth-street being fourstory
pied BY 1he & sayings ~ Bank Han, ete allin complete
Sale positive, 80 ...-..I -,I T-.ri. ''II
years, with interest C,J, W SMITH, Auct.,
ap7 .I... M slsll Vi,,a-strasf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

A UCTI0N SALE.-By KELLOGG q WILL
~ !. LtAMs, r. sales rooms Nos ~ and "a East
etc, at Auction. We will sell on TUESDAY MORN,
me- April ~ at " O'clock, good stock Of Parlor,
ALS0-Two second-han Billiard Tables
ALSO-Pen. pieces Wool and Hemp Carpets Gilt
Mirrors, OIL Paintings, Table Cutlery, Plated Ware
and variety Of other goods
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10
7,-I7g NM JACOB CRAFT, An1ctionoer,
apS No. Is Ensf Rnnrlh .nfrnef

AUCTION .ssALEz-BY JACOB GRAFF a Co
Will be sold NJ public auction on W wEDNESDAY AT.
TERNoQN, April u, at half past three O'Clock, on
the premises that desirable modern thraestory brick
hIuse, No. 3fi north side OF seventh between
Mgund aud Cutter, newly painted and In complete
eold water bath house, cstern, and one Ofthe best
The house stands above the pavement, Dayton
stone and iron fence ip front The lot is 2 eet front
Seventh street. by l0J feet deep TO Yanhorn6treet,
front and large rear yard, side entrance, ETC..
Terms of saleS25 500 cash, haiance in one two and
three years with SIX per cent. interest," payable
nually, secured BY mortgage. Title good, and sale
positive. n JACOB CRAZY, Auctioheor,
ap7. No. IL East. Iourth-stfeet,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

ABINET-BIAKER-T work ON
ny eoflns; Steady engleylment and good wages
VIII be. given. Apply at WILTSEE'S Undertaker's
Olicc, corner OF Longworth and Pluin-s streets
. .afF'sif lat n . u rhplO-dal FasN 10.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

UvANTED D--PARTHER--with from three to
wv ave hundred dollars. to join practical work
nan IN MONEY making business. Address BU H.
ZION, Press Office. fl ff 'i aplO-b*