davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-03
Cincinnati Marker.

MONDAY EVENING, July 2.
FL0UR-The demand is Of limited local nature
way, prices are nominal; superhne TO extra, old
ground be bought at 81 so 70 81 75 the sales were
50 brs. extra white Wheat at s. so brls extra at
IS 5 $50 hrs at IS 25: aad 200 brs superne at 81 75
sales Of 700 brls ati1Sc including that from wagon.
PR0VISI0NS-Mess Pork Is held firmly at Sl9;
SIS rs was offered and refused for fair brand Bacon
Is held ut sN@9c. for Shoulders and ilc for Sides
hhds. had been taken speculation at 9@llc. Bulk
Sides are wanted at l0c., but holders ask lOxc;
Shoulders and Sides together could have been bought
packed. A sale Of i56 bTls. gut Lard was made at
iOSc. |
GROCERIEs-The demand is limited and prices
anS,hsnged: small ssies Of Sugar At s1@sHc.; of
WHEAT-The market continued dull, and prices
and prime Wbte st 81 9Sl ss sales ISe bushels new
ss choice nj white sold dd dslSsrsd 1Sia at
@ GoRN@TSe demand for ear is active and ic higher;
we quote 4 at 4sc sheled Is in fair demand al as6
but this considered below the mark ct; bushels
choice white at &c.; 800 do mixed at 49c.
OhTS.The receipts are light, and the demand
good; prices advanced to 40c., In bulk sales 200
bushels, in bulk, at 39c.; $50 do from store at 40c
RYE-The market remains dull and unchanged;
we quote at 7577c.: sales Of $50 bushels at T5c
BARLEY-There is but little doing and prices are
TO q great extent nominal at soc. for prime fall.
HAH-Thero is an improved demand for new, and
old Is dull at SIC for prime.
dull, but without any change in prices; we quote
prime Western Reserve at 7Sc sales Of 100 boxes
BUTTER7!Tho market for Central Ohio is dull at
Inferior Western Reserve s In fair demand at I41
l5c, and but little coming in.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-03
COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS


Financial affairs have the same complexion
that they had AZ tho close Of last week. and tho
remarks in last issue would apply almost exactly
TO the condition Of tho market yesterday
Currency was more inquired for than is r,ual on
!sh, ths psyTsnts of which mast b nlsdS O' lay,
the S nstiSnsl rsstivs " j. aIsys sepssrs n,.
ohooSs az &c BANKING sda, @sSs mot sra tSs o
sss Tsn as Il S e "
trihe less disposition TO take outside Paper.
bpying1ths latter rate paid only on New Ycrk-and
doid was quiet aud New Orleans Exchange stag.
In Tims-bils and UneurrOnt Money very little was
Flour Was 10 small local demand yestorday, with
a very dull market, and except in limited retail
Whisky was dun and declined 4c, por gallon.
firm al sie. Bacon was held stlfiy At sS6,oc. for
Shoulders and lie. for Sides, but We heard Of
and lie Bulk Sides were inquired Tor at ioc, but
holders asked &c. advance on that price. Packed
Lard 9ft6e intestine sOrt-i56 brls.-chsnsed hands
changed wheat, Rye and Barley Barley were @ dull Corn
firm, ear being Ic. higher Oats steady and prices
The Imports aud Exports Of various articles during
the twenty -four hours ending yesterday noon were;
Imports-Apples, o. brls Barley, 26o bushels; But.
III @ Corn snr lSS ouShes sa chGss T e
bales HOE n head 81 IssTS e'5Ts D,s ass No
Pork and Bscen iSd u' tsress 10 bas
boxes, lbs; Potatoes, 81 bush;i Sugar, % hhds.;
9A ESAppes PAP bsrres 5 Barley, So Bushels
Butter. is packages; Candles lsl boxes; Corn, IS
H'p bfS i'ffS Toss "a Sssd LsrS % S Srs Moases
brls.; oats, :. bushels; Pork and Bacon, I7s hide,
hhdsi; sait, 70 brls Wheat, 1852 bushels; Whisky.
The following is a comparative statement Of the
imports Of foreign Dry Goods at New York for the
i mas nd Sin lam
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-03

Extraordinary Love Affair I'm Indiana-A
Marriage Contracted and Ruptured for
Money-sinsular Denoucment to n Finau-
cially Sentimental Transaction.
The indianapolis Sentinel of late date re-
lates this remarkable story:
A young, pretty and merry girl, year or
so ago, when just budding into womanhood,
captivated with her cherry lips and winsome
ways a young gentleman of reputed wealth
and great respectability. The parties both
stood A No on the register of our Hoosier
IL was termed, according to the eyes through
which il was viewed, was one Of the standing
topics in their circle. II was courtship
honest and sincere on one side, and firta-
tation on the other. The young lady de-
lighted in the attentions of her darling ad-
mirer, and no moonlight walk was too long,
or no tete-a-tete was too close, but love him
she could not. He dropped and pined, while
the roses blushed on her cheeks, and her voice
rung out the same clear, merry laugh that
had distinguished il before she got beau.
She frequently told him she could not love
him, and would not be his, but that his So
ciety was agreeable to her.
How often he was rejected rumor says not,
but one evening" just before the water was
let out of the canal, she gave him another
positive refusal, and he left the house, vowing
| bnhL nc WOulu not i've. ne WAS WdtC0eu-
| followed to the canal, when he plunged from
| the bank, in q place, unfortunately, where
the water was two feet deep, and the slime in
the bottom four. He was drawn out q
damp, uncomfortable body" and a dirty
one, too. The young lady cried as she would
year before had her doll been broken--was
sorry that Augustus had spoiled his coat, il
| fitted him so nicely, and she was sure Capt
Prosser could not cut another like it.
| AT this stage of the affair, the father of the
lady, prudent business man, interfered
| The suitor of his daughter was rich--a quality
he liked. He needed money in his business
and must have it. To be brief, it was ar
ranged that Augustus should marry hi
adored Eveline, or rather Eveline should
marry him, and for the possession of the
treasure he was to put four thousand dollars
to the old mans business-house. A draf
was given for two thousand dollars, the frs
instalment of the chase-money-the kno
was tied, and the happy couple started on
marriage tour.
They were gone nine days-nine days, tn
groom says, of unalloyed pleasure. AS soor
as they arrived at home the old man de
manded q draft for the balance of the money
but secure, as he thought, in the love of hi
charming young wife, peremptorily refused
That night the wife returned to the home c
her father, and there remains, refusing to Sc
her lord of nine days. Another compromis
was effected. Augustus was paid $500, and tn
graceless scamp having had the romance o
his love worn off, boasts that one hundre
and thirty-three dollars and thirty-three an
! one-third cents per night is cheap enoug
for being temporarily married to an entirel
beautiful and perfectly delicious woman.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-03
paInfnI Rurmese rragedY.

The Burmese have a peculiar delicacy of
feeling, or dread of SHAME" to use our
translation of their expression, and at the
same time disregard of life. At the time
was magistrate of the town of Moulmein, q
respectable elderly woman one morning
drove up to my house in hack carriage, and,
rushing up stairs, without being announced,
with most incoherent expressions and wild
gestures declared herself to be the murderess
of her daughter, and implored me to come
and save her. "Helpl helpl for her only
child" In her excited state could elicit no
particulars of what had happened; so, catch
ing up my hat got into carriage with her,
and calling to an attendant policeman to
Jump up behind, we drove off at full speed to
her house. On arriving there, she led the
way in haste up the steps, through the YER
andah and center-room, and with an hys-
terical shudder, pushed open the door Of a
bedroom and pointed in. / entered; and in
the dull light the window shutters being
closed l saw lifeless form hanging to the
low roof suspended by the neck with little
French silk handkerchief; the feet touching
the ground; with quiet smile on what were
still pretty features. 1t was the corpse of
her daughter quite warm and flexible, but
lifeless.
INSTANTLY raised her in my arms, SO as to
loosen the handkerchief and, calling to my
attendants to undo the knot laid her on the
bed, and dispatched the policeman in the
carriage for the civil surgeon, who speedily
arrived but too late to restore animation.
An inquiry on the spot elected the following
circumstan She was a high-spirited
somewhat wilful girl of eighteen, and there
had been for some time past a love affair be-
tween her and a young Burman, who had
proposed to her. Her parents, who had given
an unwilling and tardy consent, continued 10
put difficulties in the way of their union; but
her lover had visited her privately the pre-
yious evening, and in an evil moment had
been admitted into the house. The mother
of the girl having found this out, sharply
upbraided her, and even struck her in the
presence of their neighbors. The girl made
no reply, but retired at once to her room,
washed and dressed herself in clean clothes,
neatly fastened up her long hair powdered
her face and neck Ia usual cnstom when the
maidens Of Burnah dress for q holiday and
in her little room, so lately the scene Of the
first and last sacred interchange Of VOWS, she
committed suicide with a little silk neck
handkerchief that looked Us ii il would
hardly serve 70 kill ay.- Captain Briggs,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-03
TBy Telegraph
Now York MarIket,

NEW YoRK, July 2-P. M.-Cotton-We
notice rie moro doing: sales Of 800 bales at llkc
for Middling Uplands.
grades with moderate business doing for export and
home copsumption: sales of brIs S. 25g5 80
50s g 'qpsns s sas' y @ s1 % 5 @
to medium extra Western, and IS 1905 80 for ship
ping brands extra round hoop Ohio, closing rather
buyers; included sales are 4Oo brls for export at
prices within the range. Canadian Flour continues
choice extra Rye Flour a quiet s and nd st steady small
sales at So 5O@4 20 for common to choice superine
at IS 4oSs Is for Brandywns. III so' As' u 0O' Of''
WHISKY without change to notices sales OF 500 brls
Wheat without striking change; receipts pretty
large, and holders generally disposed to meet views
of shippers; sales 100 bushels Milwaukee Club at
&C 81 a iSSG
81 a@i 2s 1880 bushels Xhile Miehisan At 81 sSsG
new crop white virginia al 81 To- - Rye Rye QUIET p' az se
heavy and lover @ sales al bushels s. az ss
for good and sound mixed Western; csc. for white;
@ a0c for Western and Canada scai for state AZ S'
Wool exhibits increased activity; sales IO0, 600
pounds new-clip domestic Fleece at 4Ot04Sc.
S2 50 for Old The stock of Pork, In packing Yards
S same date as month"; & az
9O,0lT brls. Beef dull and unchanged sales Of $50
brls at st@t 25 for country prime, 8 5Q@5 for DO.
extra mess. The stock Of Beef in the Brooklyn and
New York packing yards, July ], 35,924 pkages;
ss,3ss. Prime. mess Beef dull and nominal; Beef
Hams very dull sales Of 60 brls. Western private
terms Cut meats quet sales Of IFS pkgs At &c, for
inal. Lard firm: sales Of 800 brls. at l2Q9l2y6c
Butter is selling at l0al5c. for Ohio, and l0lsc.
for state Cheese steady at 7@l0ke for inferior to
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-03

BUSINESS MEMS PRAYER-MEETING.-Afte
the conclusion of opening exercises, a gen.
tleman arose and warmly advocated Chris
tian union, and we are certain that nothing
could be more opportune or important; for
never was there u time when the adversary
was more intent upon the destruction Of
souls than at present. The world is teeming
with infidel books and periodicals, sowing a
seed that can only end in an abundant har-
vest of death. Nor are the open and avowed
enemies of religion the most to be dreaded.
The most deadly poison is disseminated by
those publications, which, under the garb OF
religion are endeavoring to sap its very foun-
dations We are Slre that nothing but
united action and fervent prayer can ever
withstand the encroachments of the de-
stroyer.
In connection with this subject, brother
spoke of the habit of closing churches, during
hot weather, in order to allow a holiday to
those engaged in the ministry. He depre-
Gated itas bad practice, and said that Satan,
sin, and death, took no time to recuperate;
indeed they worked most busily during that
season.
Prayers were offered up for several persons,
one ofwhom was young lady who had been
driven from her home, because she had en-
braced the faith, and acknowledged divine
mission of Jesus.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-03

DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES TO THE COLUMBUS
CoNvENTIoN.--The primary meetings for the
election of delegates to the Democratic Con-
vention to be held at Columbus, tomorrow,
should have been held some time since, but
as the tornado occurred on the day for which
they were called, they were postponed in a
number of the Wards until last night. The
following is the result Of the election, as far
as ascertained;
First Ward, Hon. VIM. Hart; Second Ward,
]. Bell Pollock; Fourth Ward, G. W. G.
Johnston; Fifth Ward, George Seitzer Sixth
Ward, Thomas Burke; Seventh Ward, George
ManSan: hlsnsa intb War5 ossnb EalgS
Tenth Ward, John N Ridgeway; Eleventh
Ward, Thos. NJ. Garahan; Thirteenth Ward
Pierre German; Fourteenth Ward, Thomas
Hoban; Fifteenth Ward, Pat Cleary; Mill
fEssf aSnsSH R M% AA91R AoasoO oGeTan qeTn
ship, NJ. Debolt H. @. Nicholson; Sycamore
and Symmes Townships, A. G. Clark.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-03

EIGHTH ANNUAL ExHfBrrIoN OF THE Cum
MINsvILLE D1sTRfOr SoHoOL.--The eighth an
nual exhibition Of the Cumminsville District
School took place last Friday evening. Il
was largely attended and passed off in man
ner highly creditable 10 both pupils and
teachers. The exercises, as win Be seen by
the following programme, consisted mainly
Of declamations and dialogues, interspersed
with music, under the direction of Misses
Hayward and Dodsworth. The school is in
q very prosperous condition and promises to
be as useful in the future as il has been sue
cessful in the past. The following is the pro-
gramme:
Opening Address-By Charles sylbcrzahn.
Disiogue-A Foolish Habit-By Miss Louisa Myers
and Miss Margaret N. Williams.
Resding-ThO bisoLediOnt Kitten-Mlss Charlotte
Dialogue-''Tied 70 Mamss Apron strines"-Geo.
Thomson and Miss Mary g. Laksman.
Dialogue. .GpriOsity. Miss Emma porinsnn, Miss
:, isa6el Jackson and Miss Margaret Thomson.
Dialogue May Day-Miss Alice Roll, Miss Amanda
Hill, Mi8 Mary O. Lakcman, and Miss Charlotte
chorus.A Rosy Crown-The School.
GsofSs Tho@sos, ESen AunSowcli, John II, cpise.
Deeiamatop--warron's Address at Bunker HILL
Diaicguo-The word "Must'-Charles sylberzahn
= and Henry Tozzer:
Dialogue-Ghoet Stories-Georgo A. Siefert, Charles
p Spinning and Benjamin w. Anderson.
Michael.
Duet-Gentlo Lizzie-Nfiss Emma Anderson aud Miss
Alice Haywood,
DecIamation-The Young orator-John Donnellon
Declamation-My name Is s"smith''-Michael Russell
Dialogue-What Is most Beautful-Mlss Emelint
McMichael, Miss Ann Il. Dodsworth Miss Ellen
Holtsnger, Miss Fanny Tweed Miss Sarah Parker
Miss Elizabeth Marsh, Miss Geneva Irelan and
Miss PAMELA Marsh.
Doclamation-Be Firm-Theophilue W. Applegate.
Declamation-A Patent Sermon-GeorRe a. Seifert
Dialogpe1 1Sewipg1Miss Elizabeth s. ongley ant
Deelamation-The Mothers Love--Lewis Robinson
Dialogue-Troubles Of Childhood-Miss Alice Hay
ward and Mics Emma Anderson.
l.Chorus-Faintly Flow-The School.
Dialoguo-Lgnorance and Pretension- BENJAMIN w
Anderson and Miss Eliza J. Siefert.
Song-Absent, Dearest, Absent-Miss Mary Wood
Miss Annie r; Dodsworth and Miss Anna Hayward
Class Defamation. The World--The School
Dialogue-llission of the spirits-Spirit of tn
Flowers, Miss Annie r. Dodsworth Spirit of til
Air, Miss Mary Wood; Spirit Of the Writer'S, Mis-
Annie Hayward; Spirit Of the Woods, Miss tetiii
.Lingoi Spirit Of the Light Miss Rachel Gothlin.
Yaledictory-Miss Elizabeth 8. 0ngley.
Choral-0ld Hundred-The School
Benediction
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-03
Law RMPORT.


H. d. Kellogg vs. Thomas Corwin and
others. Judge Hoadley delivered an opinion
in this case-holding, upon the testimony,
that II was not agreed between him and Gov.
Oorwin that a mortgage should be executed
10 secure a claim of W. Barbee against D. F
Goodhue, the guarantor; that L. H. Drake
was entitled to conveyance from Goodhue;
and that on the conveyance by g. Drake
would be subrogated to all G's rights as
against the property 10 the extent of the
money paid by him to redeem it; also, that
Barbee's mortgage was extinguished by the
final decree in the case of Hollan U.s. Corwiu
and others.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-03

SCHOOL BoARD-PRocEEDINa LAST NIeHT
The old School Board convened for the last
time last night, President King and nearly
all the members being present. But little
business was transacted the whole evening
being consumed in discussing particular
plicants for admittance into the intermediate
Schools, and in the delivering valedictory
addresses by retiring members. The cases
of hardships were referred to a committee
consisting of Messrs. Armstrong, Esmond and
Reeves.
The Building Committee made a re-
port reviewing the general condition of the
building and recommending sundry altera-
tions; likewise stating that the Superintend-
on the Martin lot, at the head of Main-street
Adjourned
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-03

PAINFUL CASE OF Sickness AND DEsTIrU-
TIoN.--A female, named Mary Brown, was
discovered upon the Wharf yesterday after
i'll, and burdened with babe about two
weeks old. She came to the city, from
Marietta, on the steamer Magnolia, and upon
her arrival was without money or friends.
When found, she was lying, with her infant
upon her bosom, on the Wharf in the heat
Of the burning sun, and was almost helpless
from sickness and exposure. She was taken
to the Hammond-street Station-house, and
afterward removed to that Paradise for
unfortunate females, the Home of the
Friendless.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-03
prMoNIAcAI ArrrMpr no THROW 4 RAII-

DEMoNIAoAL ATTEMPT TO THROW RAIL
WAY TRAIN OFF THE TRAoK.-The engineer of
the down train on the Cincinnati and Chicago
Railway, when about five miles east of Rich
mond, Indiana, yesterday, discovered a stick
of wood lying across the track, and succeeded
in stopping the train just in time to save it
from destruction. II seems that heavy
piece Of timber had been placed over both
rails, and fastened in such manner that the
cars must of necessity have passed over it.
The train consisted of locomotive with a
baggage car and two passenger-cars, all OF
which would, undoubtedly, have been de-
stroyed if the obstruction had not been dis
covered, and, in such an event, the fate of the
passengers about sixty in number, may be
readily imagined.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-03

WoRK FOR THE GRAND JURY.--The follow
ing is a list Of names Of prisoners, and crimes
before the present Grand Jury; VIM. Frank,
forgery; Victor List, rape; Henry Wood,
grand larceny John w Burch, having in
possession counterfeit bank-notes Albert
Warwick, malicious cutting; Lawrence Vile,
malicious assault; John Leary, threatening
personal violence; VIM. Hunter, malicious
stabbing, on two charges; Jacob Bell, stab
bing with intent to kill James Kyle, assault
and battery; John Eckert rape; Lyman Robb
Theodore Bonner, Silas Bonner, also charged
with rape; Jonathan W. Carlisle, assault
with intent 10 kill, and resisting officers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-03
.AMUsEnxENrs.

NATIONAL TnrATER.-This establishment
will be opened this evening for short season, with
Master Alfred Stewart as the chief attraction. The
bill tonight consists Of The Lish Emiorant, Tneon-
usnence and TIE Lierck Boy in all Of which Master
Stewart will appear. The programme is quite good
one, Of the kind, and will probably attract large
audience.
WooD's THEATER.-A complimentary ben
eft to John Ellsler is announced to take place al
Woods Theater next Friday evening. Mr.. f., both
actor and manager, is exceedingly clever, and
we earnestly hope he may pe greeted with Just suc
an audience as his merits deserve
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-03

PRocEEDINes OF THE COUNTY COMMISSION
ERs.--At the regular diurnal session yester-
day morning, the County Commissioners
passed orders amounting in the aggregate
to 1908 "a of which 1896 were paid Huston,
Carleton Co., for labor on the new jail;
$202 ~ for pay roll on the same institution,
81 80 to George F. Kestner for lime.
A communication was received from DR..
Langdon, stating that the Trustees of the
Long View Lunatic Asylum had designed
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, as visit
ing days during the summer season. Hours
from II A. NJ. to 6 P. M. No other business
was transacted. ff 1iA s4a-aai
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-03

ATTEMPTED SUIcIDE.-A German woman,
whose name we were unable to ascertain,
attempted self-destruction yesterday after
noon by throwing herself into the river, but
was rescued by some persons who, supposing
her lunatic, had been watching her move
ments for some time. She represents herself
was on her way to St. Louis, where she ex-
poets to find brother. She was conveyed
to the Hammond-street Station-house, and
will be taken care of until her friends can be
found.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-03


TOPICAL BALLOON ASCENSION AT SARATOGA
SfRlEes.-The Troy IN. W Times says that
LaMountain, the aeronaut has on foot a
project for establishing himself at Saratoga
during the season, and making series Of
topical sscensions there every fine day.
cate himself with his large balloon in some
inclosed lot in favorable position. By
means offs steam engine of suitable power,
and with stout MANILA rope the globe will
be allowed TO ascend with passengers dis
tance of two or three thousand feet, giving
the passengers all the novelty and excitement
Of a regular ascension, with none of its more
disagreeable incidents, Once in each week
Mr.. La Mountain will make an ascension,
trayelinga distance Of several miles. The
balloon will be capable of taking up FIVE or
six persons. An offer has already been made
to inclose lot for him by subscription, at an
expense Of two or three hundred dollars. ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-03

MASS MEETING OF THE ITALIANs.-The Ital-
ians of this city will hold a grand mass meet
ing next Friday evening at Melodeon Hall
Hon. William Cory, Judges Carter and Stallo
Gen. William Lyttle, P. Cafferata, james
Garibaldi and other eminent speakers will be
in attendance
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-03

SUICIDE OF A CINCINNATI LoRETTE IN MEM
PHIs, TENNEssEE.-Miss Rosina Wade, better
known of late as Mrs. Josephine Woodruff,
fast young woman Of this city, remarkable
for her beauty and recklessness recently, as
is reported, died of laudanum at Memphis
aged about twenty years.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-03
PROBATE COURT.

The Spring -Grove-avenue Company and
the Spring -Grove-avenue Street Railroad
Company Us. Mary Ann Watson and Others.
In this case, commenced several days ago
before Judge Hilton, proceeding under the
law in relation to the appropriation of prop
erty for public use, the case wentto the Jury
A great part Of the controversy was in rela-
tion to the value of bed of rhubarb plant
The quantity of land was the 97-l0o of an
acre, and the Jury assessed the value of tn,
land, including the rhubarb plant, &C., a
$1,000.
Headington for plaintiffs; Judge Spoonel
| for defense.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-03

APoLoaY.-0ur subscribers residing east
of MaiR-street and north of the Canal, who
did not receive their papers yesterday, are
assured there will not be a repetition of the
same offence again. The carrier was taken
suddenly i'll on Sunday night and we have
secured the services Of another, who will
deliver the Press regularly and promptly.