davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-01-26

The Michigan City Enterprise alludes as
follows to the late difficulties between Col
LAY and Mr.. DrSHAM--and gives the hui
morous version of the affair as published
in the atlas at indianapolis. Our readers
will see. by card in our paper this week.
that the difficulty has been amicably set
tied between Col. Mar and Mr.. DUNHAM.
PERsoxAL.-We saw Our friend, Col. MAY.
whose 'bairbreadth' scapes by flood and
field, have been subject Of comment by
the press lately. looking :::llmost as good as
new, and ready to fight Coiicx for Con-
gress. the Democracy permitting. The
canard of the Lafayette Courier about the
indignation Meeting at Michigan City,
was rich The affair was closed up by the
Mayor at Indianapolis, who fined the Col
FIVE dollars and costs. in all fifteen dollars,
which Durham paid. and the belligeren:s
became friends again, as We learn from the
AAas. which says:
"Mr. Durham said if the Colonel would
accept. be would Pay the fine. The Colo
mel accepted this proposition. Mr.. d. put
ting his name on the Mayors record, and
then he and the Colonel shook hands, stuck
their heads together 1--WE thought kissed
each other. but being behind Colonel
May, and he being large man, we might
have been mistaken and then went out of
the Office making mutual explanations. and
vending their way, arm in arm, to the
Democratic headquarters"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-01-26

iran editor. in an address before Literary
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03
RIVER NEWS.

The Ohio was still declining at this point
ssSdfs y but 50 ao hs for hS
ten feet between here and Louisville, with q much
lower stage above this port; no more than ve feet
beiD reported at pittsburg.
The weather moderated yesterday, and though cold
was not at sllunseasonable Shore-ico was still form
ing, but the prospect of suspension Of navigation Ii
now more remote than 1t has been, and we now look
for further decline in temperature. t.e.c;
The Landing was decidedly animated yesterday
Frsshts were offered freely on oil points, and beyond
the CAPACITY Of the tunnsge to accommodate. Con.
siderable freight is now bens held back until the
pressure is over.
hates Of freight have undergone no special change
and remain as follows:
Pittsburg-Ootton, 6sc.: Molasses, s5c.; Whisky
!0c.: Flour, 25c.; Pork and Lard, &c.; Pound
Freights, 1Gfc; per 100 lbs.
st. Lonis-Heavy Pound Freights, 25c. per 100 lbs.
Whisky and OIL CSC. per bril-; Stoyes 25c.; Ale, 500
per brl.
Evansville Whisky and OIL 6Oc. per bril-
Cairo Whisky and Oil, 60c. per bril- Pount
Freights, zoe. per 100 lbs.
New 0rleans-Whisky and Oil 75c;Flour, ,5Oc.; Pork
6oc. Bacon and other Pound Freghts, 253Oc. per 10
lbs.; Kog Lard, l5c.; Horses, $40 per head.
STEAMBOAT REGISTER. 1858
ARRIvALs.-Prioress, Madison; Melrose, Maysville
Telegraph, LouiAyille; Dunleth Neville; Bostona
Portsmonth; Caroline, Wabash, Defender and Dia
mond, Pittsburg; Lehigh, st. Louis; Emerald an
DEPARTusEs: = Telegraph, Louisville; Melrost
Maysville; Prioress, Madison; Dunleith. Neyill.
Bostona, Portsmouth; Ohio No. 8, Marietta; J. {
Fremont and Defender, New Orleans. r.. ....
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03
COVINGTON NEWS.

INTERSTATE CouRTEsIEs.--The following
joint resolution was offered in the House Of
Representatives yesterday, by Hon. j. G.
Carlisle, Of this city:
Rssolpsd by the General Assembly Of the Com
mon,oeahh Of Kentucky, That tho Governor and
Legislature Of New York are entitled to receive,
and we hereby tender to them, our warmest
thanks for the kind invitation which they have
so generously extended to us, to visit Albany,
and enjoy the hospitslities Of their powerful and
prosperous State; and that, while we are con-
strained, by the urgent demands of important
public duties at home, to deny ourselves the
pleasure Of meeting and fraternal Interchange
Of opinion with them, we but reflect the unani-
nous sentiment of the people whom we repre-
sent, when we declare that the Empire State can
rely, with the most implicit confidence, upon the
sympathy and cordial cooperation of Ken
lucky in all her efforts to promote the culti-
vation Of an amicable and conoiliatory spirit
among the several States Of the Confederacy.
Kentucky he's no ambition which is not
bounded by the Union, as the Constitution has
defined it, no prejudice which Sho is willing to
crafty at the expense Of its peace and har-
mouy, no hopes that could be realized by its
dissolution; ana as On earnest Of her devotion
TO it, she pledges for it's maintenance all the
strength and energies Of brave and patriotic
people.
Resolred, That the Governor of this Com
monwealth be requested to communicate o
copy Of the foregoing resolution to the Gov
ernor Of New York, with the request that he
will lay the same before the Legislature of
that State.
Being joint resolution, II lays over one
day under the rules, but will doubtless pass
m ,dav hv n unanimoua vota
CITY ELECrIoN.---0 On the first Monday of
August next On election will be held in this
city, at which will be chosen Mayor and City
Marshal, the former to serve four years and
the latter two. A great number Of aspirants
for the offices are already canvassiug their
| chances for nomination previous to the holding
of conventions by the different parties. Who
will be the successful ones il is too soon to con-
lecture.
County Agricultural Society have. resolved TO
re-erect the Independence Amphitheater, pro-
vided $4,000 be subscribed for that purpose,
Should they fail to obtain this amount, the
grounds Of the society will be sold.
POLICE CoURr.--Bridget McMahon, the
female who assaulted Elizabeth Brown, or
Saturday night last, was yesterday fined $40
and costs by Mayor Foley. She was com.
mittsd In default Of payment.
| MILITARY UsrFoRM.--Ths kentucky Gray
have ordered their uniforms from Henry
Drexlirs, on Madison-street, in this city, who
states that they will be completed in q few
weeks.
DIVIDEND DBcLARED.--0n tho first instant
the Bank Lick Turnpike Company declared .
semi-annual dividend Of two and one.half pei
cent. on It's capital stock.
CrRouIr CouRr.--Ths regular spring session
of the Kenton Circuit Court will commence II
this city on the second Monday In March.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03
LAW REPORT.
SUPERIOR COURT.

CONSTRUCTION OF Trust DEBp MADE sr
TIE LATE CAPTAIN SUMMONS Trustees Of j. B. Sum
mons ys. The Heirs and Widow of Summons and
others. The Court was asked TO give construction
70 certain trusts, contained In decd executed by
James B. Summons just prior TO his death. 1t was
held that the children OF Armstrong. OF VIM. Sum
mons and James summons were invested TO the
right to their several proportions the full enjoyment
being postponed until they arrived at the age Of
twenty;one years; that VIM Summons. the son, was
entitled to receive during life half the income belong
Ing to his children the residue to be paid TO their
guardian that the administrator Of Mary Armstrong
be paid afourth of the income coming 70 her chill
father remains in the peniteptary Is entitled to the
entire income Of his SHARE but his father In case he
shall be released from confinement shall receive nifty
per cent ofthe Income.
Executors Of Grandon vs.. Grandon's heirs.-In
this case II was held by Judge storer, that trust
created by the will Of Graudon was but personal
trust in Samuel Lewis, and expired on his death;
]. Orr was appointed. The Court also decreed that
Orr aud wife could lease certain unimprovsd estat
for any term not exceeding twenty i've years.
john Geyer vs.. james Gill- parties were en-.
gagged at the cabinet making buainess. Geyer farm.
ished the capital stock, aud Gill was TO receive
share OF the profits for his services. Tn. concern
was burnt down. and the insurance not covering the
loss, the plaintiff claimed that Gill was bound to make
good his share Of the deficiency, amounting tc
$1,000.
The Court held that a party receiving oompen.
sation for his services and contributing nothing tc
the stock was not o partner, aud affirmed report
Of the master in which the same view Of the case had
been taken.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03

CoNFbIcr OF CoNSuBIAL NArIoNALITIxs--AN
AGED ITALIAN WEEDS THREE Wrvss.-An Ital-
ian of sixty, who had been married to an Eng
lish woman for number Of years, separated
from his wife--on grounds Of incompAtibility--
In this city some two or three months since,
without recourse to law; his spouse sgreeing
to 20 to Philsdelphia where she had relatives
His copsort had been absent but about q fort
night whom tho old italian married German
woman, not half his age, and he was living
with her quite comfortably, when wife number
one made her re-appearance, and caused an
exciting domestic scene that onded in the two
women tearing esoh others clothes and
scratching each others faces most effectually.
The frsil French woman finally left, threat
ening TO have her husband arSested for big
amy; and the day following went to the house
with two policemen for the purpose. The Itsl-
ian, having an antipathy to confinement,
deemed II wisest to fly, and he did so, leaving
the Teutonic Madame alone. i9
On the second day after this, the italian
eloped with third woman, . native Of En-
gland, and has not silce been seen. This lest
heroine 10 only twenty, We learn, and Is quite
pretty and intelligent. How the European
contrived to deceive and charm these women
isa mystery that can not at present By solved
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03
NEWPORT NEWS

PRBss BuLLETIN.-Our carrier for this city
has established bulletin. boar1 on each of the
ferry-boats, on which passengers can have an
opportunity to see our paper every morning.
Road and be refreshed.
Man DRowNED.--A man named Bernard
Lehming, yesterday morning, fell from the
Cincianati Belle while attempting to step upon
tho landing on the Cincinnati side, and was
drowned. The unfortunate man was twenty
three years Of sge, resided in Brooklyn, and
worked In plow mandatory, on Seventh
street, Cincinnati. He was engaged to be mar
ried on Saturday next, and was Q member Of
the Turner Association Of Newport, by the
members Of which his remains will be followed
to the grave to-day.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03

SHERIFF's SALES OF REAL EsTArE.-The
Sheriff 3 sales of real estate, yesterday, were
we'll attended and the bidding was quite
spirited. The following described property
was disposed Of:
Lot Of land in Cincinnati, lately a part o.
Millcresk Township, in Eden B. Reeder'l
subdivision, commencing on the east side o.
Vine-street Aill road, at point $50 feet norti
of the north. east corner of Mulberry and Vine
streets, thence north lao feet, thence east OF
feet, thence south lao feet, and thence Yves
90 feet to the place Of beginning, subdividet
into five lots, and valued OF 500 per front foo
each; sold to r. II. Bordell, the first four fol
$24, and the last for $29 so per front foot
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03

MECHANICS AND MANUFACTURERS EXCHANGE
The attendance yesterday morning at the Me.
chanics' and Manufacturers Exchange was
quite fair, President Runyan occupying his
seat. After the minutes Of the previous meet.
ing had been read and approved, the follow.
ing persons were elected members Of the Ex-
change:
Thomas Bown, Looking glass and Picture
Builders. All the above were proposed by Il
Cummings.
On motion of Mr.. WhiBop, a committee O
three, consisting Of Messrs. Farrin, Mitchell
and Hand, was appointed to report this morn
ing on the propriety of issuing price curren
for articles connected with tho interest of th'
members, after which the Board adjourned.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03
AMUsEmENTs.

PIKE's OPERA RA-HoUsR.-To-ni night has been
set apart for the benefit Of the Florences The bill Is
an excellent one, and should secure the benefcares
acrowded house. 1t consists Of the new buresque,
LALLA R00xH, and new protean comedietta, written
expressly for Mrs. r. entitled WoRKIEo THE ORACLE.
WooD's THHArER.-The new play ToUIs-
SAINT LOUvERTuRE, we understand, drew quite a
large audience to Woods Theater last evening, but
to It. The drama has, we are informed, been put
upon the stage In good style and employs the full
strength Of the company In Its production. 1t will
be repeated this evening.
NATIONAL THEArER.--The pretty and pop
uIar danseuse at the NationAl-Jenny Hight-takef
o benefit this evening at that establishment. The
benefciare Is quite graceful, dances very well, and
in her ondeayos to please has used her power to the
utmost. She, therefore, deserves and will doubtless
receive from the habitues of "0ld Drury" benefit
that will be substantial The bill Is The GoLDEN
FARsER, Cousin UHERRY and TIE WANDERING BOYS.
Smith & NrxoN's HALL.--Waugh's msgnif-
cent nirror Of Italy OF the finest ever
exhibited In this city, Will be shown at Smith q
Nixon's Hall tomorrow evening.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03

LECTURE At SMITH & NIxoN's HALL.-Dr.
Boynton announces one of tho most interest
ing lectures in his course, to be delivered this
evening at Smith & Nixon's Hall---subject
"Electricity of the Human Body" At the
close of the lecture number of interejting and
novel electrical experiments will be intro
duced, showing how the forms of tho heavenly
bodies were produced and the power Of the
mind over electricity. The lecture and exper.
iments together form an exceedingly interest
ing entertainment, and possesses sufficient
magnetic power to fill the hall to its utmost
capacity.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03

ACCIDENT ON THE DAYTON AND MICHIGAN
RAILROAD--Two PASSENGER CARS THROWN
Down A BANK Thirty FEET INTO THE CANAL
An accident occurred on tho Dayton and
Michigan Railroad about eight O'Clock yoster-
day morning, by which two passenger coaches
were thrown over bank distance Of thirty
feet into the Miami Canal. The train at the
time was nearing Dayton, and when about
four miles from, Proy, rail was broken by
the locomotive. The baggage car, with the
engine, passed safely over the broken place,
but whom tho brakes wore put down the coup
ling broke, and the passenger cars were
thrown from the track.
The coaches contained twenty-five or thirty
passengers, all Of whom were more or less
Injured, although mono Of them dangerously.
The cars turned entirely over In the passage
down the bank, and those who were within
them were tossed about and bruised oonsid-
erably. The accident caused delay Of q few
hours, but apart from the loss Of the cars and
the broken rail, no serious damage was sus-
tanned, laft t..i3
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03

PROCEEDINGS OF THE County COMMISSIONING.
At the regular session Of the County Commits
sioners yesterday morning, orders were passed
amounting in the aggregate to 5000 IS, Of
which $2,O22 so were paid for interest on Lu-
natic Asylum bond, $215 rs for gas used at
the Courthouse. $247 for work done at the
Southwestern Lunatic Asylum, and SIP 97
for provisions for the Lick Run Lunatic Asy-
lum. John Hust, Thomas Reefs and Martha
Reef were discharged from jail, as they had NO
means whsrewith TO pay the fines and costs
charged against them. No other business oi
Importance was transacted.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03

DEATH FROM DELIRruM TRENESg.--A man
named W. W. Cox, who resides at Lancaster,
Ohio, died at the Broadway Hotel yesterday
afternoon Of delirium tremens. He arrived in
the city on Tuesday last, and took rooms at
tho above-nsmsd establishment; but he was
i'll at the time, and, after suffering severely,
found release in death. Coroner Carey held
an inquest upon the body, which resulted in Q
verdict in accordance with the facts. The de-
ceased has wife and family in Lancaster, and
his remains we presume will be taken to thai
place for interment. NFAtA ~ 2
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03
CELRnRArIoN or rHn ANnrvrRa.nr or W.a

CELEBRATION or THE ANNrvERsARy OF WASH
INGroN's BIRTH-DAY.-- The citizens OF the
Eighth and adjoining Wards, night before
last, held meeting at the corner Of Centrat-
avenue and Everett-street, for the purpose Of
making arrangements for the celebration Of
the coming anniversary of Washington's birth
day, and elected the following officers of Com
pany Of the American Continental Guards
Captain, ]. A. Remley; lst Lieutenant, s. f.
Campbell, I'd Lieutenant, Philip Fithian; Sd
Lieutenant, Thatcher Lewis; 4th Lieutenant
VIM. Graft.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03

ANNUAL ELECTION OF TIN FIREMEN's BENrv-
oLENT AssoOIArIoN.--The Firemens Benevo--
lent Association Of this city held their regular
annual meeting night before last, for the pur-
pose of electing officers and appointing stand
ing committees for the ensuing year. The fol-
lowing was the result Of the election: Presi-
dent, Enoeh g. Megrue; Vice. President, Lewis
Wisbee; Secretary, Lewis Guelicb; Treasurer,
Finley Iatta. Finance Committee: William
II. Glass, Chairman; Jacob Hust, William
Moore. Relief Committee: John Norwood,
Chairman; Henry Carroll, George Alderman.
Committee on Application for Membership: e.
B. Turner, Chairman; james Finke, 7. Cham
bers. Investigating Committee: Hook and
Ladder Company, q. B. Turner; Company No.
/, H. P. Cahill; Company No. 2, G. W. Per-
kins; Company No. 3, Fl. H. Horton; Com
pany No. 4, Frederick Schmidt; Company No.
s, George Mahl; Company No. 8, j. Bloom;
Company No. Z, James Finke; Company No.
8, George X. Warner; Company No. 8, John
vetter; Company No. 10, Fl. Gauckler; Com.
pany No. Ii, R. r. Bromwell; Company No.
IL, Joseph Kleine; Company No. 13, II. Roll;
Company No. ID, Ii. B. English; e. G. Me-
grue, Chief; Lewis Guelioh, Secretary; NJ.
Mealy and VIM. Beimer, from Watch Tower.
The late benefit at the Opera. house was
quite g successful affair and produced the sum
Of nearly fifteen hundred dollars, for the use
of disabled fremen. The Association Is in a
prosperous condition and more than an ordi.
nary interest Is now manifested in its success
Tho following eucharistio resolution was
unanimously adopted, after which the meet
Ing adjourned:
Resolved, That the Association return theii
sincere and heartfelt thanks to Mr.. s. N. Pike
for the gratuitous use of his house on the
night Of the benefit; to the Cincinnati Gal
Company, for the free use of gas; to Messrs
Fecheimer & Co., for q donation of twenty.
five dollars; and to the public at large, fol
their liberal patronage bestowed upon US.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03
Llrrts GIRL RUN Own AND NrAsLr KrLLr

LITTLE GIRL RuS 0vER AND NEARLY KILLED.
A little girl about four years Of ago, daughter
of Mrs. Bannistor, residing on Pike.s street,
near Front, was run over by q dray yesterday
afternoon, near the residence Of her mother,
and seriously injured. Her wounds wero
principally internal, although her left arm
was fractured and her body Otherwise oonsid-
erably bruised. The hemorrhage ct her mouth
and nose was quito great when she was taken
up, but her recovery 10 regarded as entirely
Oertain.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03

MAN DROWNED AT THE LANDrMG.--A man
named Patrick Flaherty, who occupied the
position of q deok- k-hsnd on board tho steamer
Madison, now lying at the wharf, accidentally
fell into the river yesterday afternoon about
two O'Clock, and was drowned. Every effort
was made to recover the body, but up to q
late hour they had been altogether unsuOcess-
full i
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03

Boy DRowNEp.-A boy about twelve years
of age, named James Barker, fell into the
Miami Canal, at the elbow on Plum street
yesterday morning, and was drowned. Hi
body was recovered shortly afterward, and
taken to the residence Of his parents, or
Plum.street, near Ann.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03

CESTRAL-AvENUE.-We notice that this new
and appropriate name for the thoroughfare
formerly known as Western-row, has been
placed upon several Of the corners of that
street in quite neat and elegant letters. By
the time the ordinance changing the name
goes into effect, Central-svenue will be "fa.
miliar in our months as household words, /" and
Western-row, antiquated and absurd, will
have been forgotten
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03

PoLIos CouRT.-- BUSINESS at the Police
Court yesterday morning was quite brisk, but
very uninterssting. Judge Lowe examined
thirty -one cases, not one Of which, however,
contained sufficient interest to warrant its re-
production here, even if It could be stated In 0
linn rf. H
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03

BURGLARY ON S1vENrH-srREEr.-The resi-
dence Of Samuel D. Liscomb, located on
Seventh. street, near Linn, was feloniously
entered, night before last, by some scoundrsls
who did their work 90 bunglingly as to
arouse the inmates. They were pursued for
some distance, but Anally succeeded in making
good their escaped.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03

LaTRoDucrlos OF GAS INTO TIE STREET CARS.
The Passenger Railroad Company have intro
duced gas into their cars, and the other roads
will soon initiate their example. The gas Is
pumped into receiver in the car from the
city pipes, and serves the purpose in all re-
anects sr- r
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03

PrRsosAL.-Mr. Joseph Culbertson, late
clerk Of the Gibson House, where he gained
many friends by his courteous bearing and
obligipg disposition, has left the city for q
Southern trip; which, aftsr close confne-
ment Of nine or ton months, will prove highly
beneficial. We wish him pleasant journey
and speedy return to the Queen City.
Judge Oliver N. Spencer, we understand,
has left the city to make trip to the South
for the purpose Of recruiting his health.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03

0YsrERs--FREsH SuppLIEs.-0ne Of the
most extensive oyster dealers In this city Is
Robert Orr, No. II West Fifth-street. Malt.
by's celebrated brands always on hand. Take
can homo to-day by all means.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03

JUBILEE LAST NIaHT.---An hundred guns
were fired last evening, at the Landing, in
honor of the election Of Hon. Salmon P. Chase
to the United States Senate, which took place
yesterday in the Ohio Legislature.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03

gressionalE Church. .-Messrs. Kebler and Force ad.
dressed the court,
CRfMINAI SIDE.-The State vs. Peter Gandopho.
hour Of adjournment, and had not agreed TO q ver-
dict N'.. 3.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03

SUMMARY OF METEOROLOGICAL OBsERv ATOMS,
MADE AT CINCINNATI FOR THE MONTH OF JAM
uARY, 1s6O.--Latitude 80 deg. 8 min. NJ,
Longitude 81 deg. 2s min. W. Hight above
low wster mark in the Ohio River 80 feet,
and above the level Of the sea $40 feet.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03

LIGHT REApISe.--S. w. Pease & Co., No.
% West Sixth-street, have received the Now
York Ledger, Harper's Weekly, Frank Leslie,
Home Journal and other literary newspapers
for the present week.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03

This morning at 81 o'clock, J. Graf 4;
Co., sell extra quality Of Furniture at No.
27l Seventh street, between John and Smith.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03
OITY NEWS.

New RArtsoAD 0PpIcs.--The Little Miami
Railroad Company have opened . new office
on Third.street, south side, between Main and
Sycamore; Bono Speyer, Agent.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03
FOR RENT.

ENOR RENT-Desirable Furnished Rooms
HI to let without board. Apply at the northeast
corner of Fourth and Elm.streets. fe3be
EyOR RENT-Two good front Chambers.
~ Inquire corner of Baymiller and Eighth
streets. fe2bs