davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

REMARKABLE CASE OF JUvEEILE WISDOM
A CHILD WITH THREE EFATHERs.-Whil pass
ing along Fourth-street "A day or two ago
we met a very pretty little girl, about four or
Eve years of age, whose bright eyes betray ed
more than an ordinary degreeof intelligence;
and whose auburn ringlets, sunny face and
rosebud mouth, were admirably adapted to
make her a favorite with the most inveterate
child-hating bachelor. Her pensiveness i'm
mediately attracted our attention, and, offer
ing her our hand, we exclaimed, swell, ma
chere petite, what's your nameW
"Sarah Ellen B." replied the child,
placing her hand in ours with frankness
and naiUete that was almost charming.
"Where your papa?' asked we, patting
her. peachy cheek and caressing her curls,
which, "brown in the shadow, golden in the
suu," hung in graceful clusters about her
delicate throat. .1.
"Oh' said she, II have three fathers; one
in California, one in Pixies Peak, and one in
New York" f-s.i
Her extraordinary wisdom struck us quite
forcbly, and giving qer piece of money,
she rapidly ran off to purchase some bon-bons.
We have no doubt the little fairy told the
truth; but it is not often that children can
arrive at such an accurate physiological
knowledge as to enable them to determine
the exact number of their papas.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

STEAMSHIP COLLINS PAID IN FuLL.--Mr. E.
K. Collins, the enterprising protector Of tho
splendid line Of steamships which ran 10
Liverpool few years ago, has received his
pay in fun, and his account with Government
is closed. On the last day Of thesession Of
Congress the Postoffice Deficiency Bill
passed, and In 1t wes section directing the
the sum Of $50 2s2 IL, being the balance.
with interest, due 10 him on account Of money
withheld, A draft for the sum has been sent
70 Mr.. Collins,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14
NEWPORT NEWS.

DOUGLAS RATIFICATION MEETING. = The
Douglas Democrats held ratification meet
ing at the Courthouse, last evening, at which
about five hundred persons were present.
After the appointment of r. B. McCracken
as President, and Gus. Artsman as Secretary,
the meeting was addressed by Ira Root, Esq,
and Col. Flournoy, Of Arkansas. Resolu-
tiont indorsing Douglas were adopted, and
with aspeech from Col. Richardson, the meet
ing adjourned.
PoLIoE CouRT.--No witnesses could bepro-
duced who were willing to testify against
Messrs. Helm and Foster, in the Police Court
yesterday and they were consequently dis
charged. Um ..r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14


CRY CoUNcIL-PRocEEDIN LAST NreHT.
An extra session of the City Council was held
last night, President Terrence in the chair.
The special order, being the following resou-
tion, was taken up:
directed to contract for the improvement of tho City
Buildings, according 10 the plans and specifications
provided the cost Of such work shall not exHcced
s29 and that the same shall Be completed on or
Mr.. Walker said that the first question TO
be decided was, whether any new accommo-
dations for the city officers were needed. On
this point, he read from the last annual mes
sage Of the Mayor, to show that the present
buildings were entirely insufficient When
they were built, it was expected at some
future day that another story would be
erected upon the present foundation. Atthat
time there were fewer officers than now; and
while the accommodations were then suffi-
cient, they are not at this time. The old
structure cost $22 56S, to which has since
been added little over $500 for repairs.
AT present, Office rents, for rooms outside the
building, amounts to $4,000 annually. The
present foundations are as good as those of
any building in the city, and business can be
as well done in house costing $50, 900, as in
one worth three-quarters of million, which
will be about the cost of a fine City Building,
such as some have proposed to erect.
Mr.. Marsh contended that there would be
no necessity for an enlargement of the present
buildings for at least six or seven years. Of
fee rents did,not amount to much-consdera.
bly, less than the interest on $4,000. He
ridiculed the idea of erecting another story
upon the present foundations.
Mr.. Weasner contended that the proposed
improvement was necessary; but as there wa
barely a quorum of members present, hi
thought the matter ought not to be considered
now, and he moved to lay the subject ovel
for one week, and make it the special order
which was carried.
Mr.. Perry offered resolution declaring
the necessity of new roofon the Court-stree
Market-house, and providing for advertise
ments for proposals for the work. Mr.. Perry
said that he offered the resolution, but woult
not vote for it, as he was in favor of abolish
ing the markets altogether. Let there be
free fight and fair competition
Mr.. Noble was inclined to think that thu
markets ought to be abolished.
Mr.. Eggleston wanted to see how the pri
vate market system works in other cities
before it was adopted here. The resolution
was then referred to the Committee on Mar
kets.
Mr.. Noble offered q resolution directing tn,
City Commissioners to furnish stone for new
flag crossings, at the intersections of tn,
streets across the Pendleton and Fifth-stree
Railroad line. Lost
A resolution was offered, instructing tn
Board of City improvements to notify tn
Cincinnati Street Railroad Company to tax
up their track from Freeman to Linn-street
Laid on the table.
An ordinance for the protection of the park
of the city wa5 presented and passed.
Adjourned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14
MYSTERIOUS DIsAppEARANcH AND SINGULAR

MYSTERIOUS DIsAPPEARANcE AND SINGULAR
CoNsEqUENoE.-Morris Beardsley, a promi-
nenf business man of Syracuse, N. Y, disap-
peared last spring, and for three months his
Friends were unable to obtain any informa-
ton in regard to him. On Sunday evening
last man and his wife who were passing
the village cemetery at Batavia, N. Y, dis
covered man upon the grass within the
enclosure, apparently in the agonies of death.
He lived long enough to tell his residence,
but died before medical aid could be procured.
The dead man was found to be the missing
Mr. Beardsley. 1t has not yet been discov-
cred where ne was hidden, or what he was
engaged in during the three months of his
absence from home.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14
COMMUNICATED.

To NC EdtoT6 oT NC DdiV Frcss:
Sirs; | am not frequenter of theaters,
but having heard good deal of talk about
Robert Heller and his ''second-sight mystery, /"
meant, and after the most attentive search,
have come TO the conclusion that it is moth.
ing more or less than satanic influence, and
think it my duty, as father and citizen
to warn all from being deluded by this terri
BILE exempli6cation Of the power of the evi
one. Your constant reader. 0TTNAu
VERITAS. q.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

A DREADFUL TALE OF PRIDE AND Poverty.
The Rev. j. A. Simms, of New York City,
relates the following shocking case:
"Ellen NJ, a child, four years old, of W. A.
Storia, A. NJ, died on the night of the 9th
inst, of starvation, it having had no food for
four days. Mr.. Storia is in il-health, and is
unable to procure any kind of work to get q
living, and bis wife having had no work for
several weeks, they are reduced 70 the most
pinched and starving condition. The woman
who attempted to commit suicide on last
Friday, by throwing herself off the Battery,
was Mrs. Storia. l am happy to state that
this poor family bear an irreproachabIe char
acter, and are both members in good standing
of st. James's Church. Mr.. Storia says he
will sooner starve than beg or steal. He is
willing to work at any thing that is honest
to get living"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

SUFFICIENT CAUSE FOR STUPIDTy.-While
slipping cup of the Goethean beverage, a
morning or two since, as is our wont afte:
our daily journalistic duties have been per-
formed, in certain Vine-street coffee saloon,
we overheard couple of well-known poll
ticians discussing the merits of their favorite
candidates. In reply to an argument that
had been advanced, one of them said "Why
you are positively and absolutely stupid"
"Stupid," exclaimed the other, half in jest
aud half in earnest, "are you aware, sir, that
the citizens of the - Ward elected me six
times to represent them in the City Council"
"Well, no" was the reply, "but if that BE-
true, you are not to blame for being stupid.
Any man who could live through the bore
dom of six times in the City Council has GER
tainly sufficient cause for his stupidity,
however great it may be.
The joke was eminently relished by the
ex-Councilman, who Immediately cried out,
"Waiterl coffee for two"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

A FAST YorEG MAN EMBnzzLEs FouR OR
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS FROM HIS EN-
pLoYER.--A young man, William G. Rogers,
was arrested in Chicago ILL.,, on Tuesday,
upon charge of embezzlement Of between
four ard five thousand dollars, from his en-
ployer, ]. H. Kinzie, Canal Collector, in
whose Office he has been clerk. Rogers has
been receiving salary of $400 a year, and out
Of this small stipend, managed TO support q
family, become possessor Of a brick-yard and
an owner of considerable real estate.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

GARIRALDis ORDINARY CosruME. when
Garibaldi went on board the English ship
HdnnibaL to meet the Neapolitan commander,
nothing more ornamental than red-hannel
shirt, slouched hat and a colored cravat
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14
IBy Telegraph
New Worn stect MarIlst.

NEW YoRK, July 13-Stocks opened lower,
Chicago and Rock Island 724; Cleveland and Toledo
GssRn and ChiSSsEO sS hIoS,s os1tr.l Scrip
guaranteed, seNj Miehigaa oentrer s2j Neadint
ss1ti Harlem i4Hi HARLEM preferred AZ; Audso1
Quincy 70 Bonds Isl PenpsylvsnIe sON Michigan
Southern second &c: mSrtfsFe Bends ~ Illinois en-
ss Northern 0entral Tii Tennessee sixss sO United
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

THEATRIoAL PEopLEIN EURoPH.--It is said on
the authority Of official statistics, that there
are at presentin Europe, IS, lao actors, q, sos
actresses, l,733 managers of theaters; and the
number of persons attached in one way or
another to dramatic establishments amounts
TO S2,246. .aii. id h,dl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14
ARREsr oF OouNrERrEIrERs.-A teleRram

AkkE5I OF OOUNILHFEITEHs'-A ItIeBThnl
from Parkersburg, Va, was received in this
city yesterday, from Officer Reany, announc-
ing the arrest of Ira johnson and Hiram Sut-
ten and the recovery of II large amount OF
tools for the manufacture of spurious bank
bills and coin. Adam Valentine was also ar
rested for the same offense at Schoolville,
Ohio, and committed in default Of bail in the
sum of 81 300.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

The RECENT STABBlEe AFFRAy NEAR THE
BRIeHroN HoUsE. Prank Schock and Jacob
Schroeder, arrested some days ago for stab
bing Frank Researcher and Adam Setter,
last Saturday night, near the Brighton
House, were arraigned before Judge Lowe
yesterday morning. Schock was discharged
and Schroeder was committed, in default o.
bail in the sum of $500 to answer the charge
Of malicious stabbing, at the next term OF
the Court of Common Pleas. ffa Il
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

CANES MANUTAcTURED FROM THE FIRST
WESTERN RAILWAY CAR.--The Directors of
the Little Miami Railway have caused
twenty-five canes to be made from portions
of the first railway car manufactured west
of the Allegheny Mountains. This car was,
we believe constructed in 1888, and was the
pioneer on the Little Miami Railway. The
canes are of oak, finely polished and silver
mounted. Twenty-four are intended for the
Directors of the Little Miami and Columbus
and Xenia Railroads, and the twenty-ffth
was day before yesterday presented by Mr..
of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
Railroad.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

A CONTRACTOR ROBBED OF NEARLY TWELVE
HUNDRED DOLLARS IN A BAGNIo.--A few days
since Mr.. Brown, contractor, while asleep
at house of ill-fame in North Memphis, Tenn,
hsckman and woman connected with the
house were the perpetrators Of the robbery.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

A CLERGYMAS KILLED BY THE Kick OF A
HoRsE.-0n Friday Rev. Joel Erskine Hawes,
pastor of the Congregational Church In
Plymouth, Mass, visited parishioner, and
was about mounting his horse to return,
when the animal kicked him in the abdomen,
with both feet inhicting fatal injuries, OF
which he died the day following. 7ti7 .. =
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

BURGLARY IN OLARK-sTREET.--The house
of man named Brashears in Clark-street,
near Cutter, was feloniously .entered night
before last and robbed of a sum Of money and
a quantity Of jewelry, amounting in the ag-
gregate 70 nearly forty dollars. 81
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

ADAMs's EXPRESS ssCoMPANY.-Thise excellent
Company place us under daily obligations
for Eastern papers, always in advance Of the
mail-favors we especially appreciate, and
for which we are duly thankful.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

POLICE CALEMBoURs.--Wha hat is the differ
enoe between weasel and policeman?
The former is fabulously supposed never to
be asleep; the latter is actually known never
to be awake.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

Boy DRowEED.-A boy, about ten years of
age, named Edward Mossard, whose parents
reside on Freeman-street near Eighth, was
drowned yesterday afternoon while bathing
in the river opposite the foot of Fifth-street
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14
Largest City Circulation, !
A ApMINIsTRAgoR,s. ..sALE.-sTATE

ADMINISTRATORS, A MS ossYAILsEE. sAILsEE.-sTATE
bate Court. mo. 1907 Philip Owens and Patrick
Owens, Administrators of Thomas Owens deceased,
against Mary Cahin and James Oahill, her husband,
Catharine Smith, and others.-In obedience to an
order of sale made by said Court in said cause and
to directed, will, Saturday, the 2Sth day of
July, 1860, at IL O'clock A. M, Of said day. at the
ratunda of the CouTt;house, in Cincinnati, in said
the following real estate as the property Of Thoma:
parcel of land situated in tho City OF CINCINNATI,
County Of Hamilton, and State of Ohio, and begin.
ming on the northe east corner of Sixth and Carr
streets, running thence eastwardly line parallel
with Sixthstreet, thrtyye 1857 feet, thence north
wardly eighty (s0) feet thence westwardly thirty
eighty (sO feet to the place Of beginning being the
same premises conveyed to said Thomas Owens, de-
ceased, by Philip Owens by deed recorded In book
1897 page 23i Hamilton County Records. Appraised
at $1,000 Also, all that certain part or lot number
twenty.sx (26) in Carrs subdivision OF lots in tho
Western part of the City Of Cincinnati, in the
County and State aforesaid, commencing at point
the east tide Of Carrstreet eighty so feet north
Of Sixth-street, thence running north twenty two
22) feet and nine 9) inches, thence east In parallel
lines one hundred and seven GOD feet, being the
same premises conveyed to said Thomas Owens, de-
ceased, by Philip Owens, by deed recorded In book
l5q, page 233, Hamilton County Records. Appraised
at 800. Terms of sale one half cash, paid on day
Of sale and one half in one year thereafter the de-
ferred payment to draw Interest from day of sale,
and to be secured by mortgage on the premises
sold. PHILIP OWENS,
''.fs.-..H-- PATRICK OWENS,
Administrators ofThomas Owens deceased.
Z PETER 4. WILLIAMS, Atty.
u June rs, 1860 Je2b-daw.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

HoI FOR LICKING GARDEH-The steamer
Louisiana Belle and two smaller boats will
make regular trips to Bealer's Licking Gar
den, on Sunday, July l5 leaving the foot of
Walnut-street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14
Law FsmPoRT'.
PROBATE COURT.

DETENTION UsTm PAYMENT OF FNE-ITA-
BnAs CoRPus.--Maria Wells, colored woman,
was found guilty, under an ordinance Of the
city, Of barboring prostitutes, and was or
dered by the Police Judge to be imprisoned
in the City Work-house for the term Of ten
days. and to pay o fine of $50 and costs of
prosecution. She served out the time of
Imprisonment, and Immediately on the full
fllment Of that part of the sentence there
was an execution issued for the fine, and
return made Of mo goods whereon to levy"
By virtue Of the ca. ga, she was now held in
custody, and the question presented upon the
hearing Of the writ of hdbeds corpus was
whether this was legal detention.
Judge Hilton, in disposing of the case,
remarked that the law specially provides that
the Mayor or other officers, of any incor-
porated village or city, may, in imposing q
fine for the violation Of an ordinance, order
the party TO stand committed until payment
of fine, or until discharged by due course of
law. The ordinance was passed directly TO
fulfill the conditions of the law, and this
woman was imprisoned under q ca. sd. by
virtue of that ordinance. She had commit
ted grievous ofiense against the morals and
good order of society. Only few days had
elapsed since the sentence of imprisonment
had expired, and the Court could not seethat
she had been subjected to cruel or unusual
punishment. She must stand committed
until the fine and costs are paid or until
otherwise legally discharged.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

NEWSPAPER FAvoRs.--J. P. Glore, Mail
Agent of the Covington and Lexington Rail-
road, furnished us yesterday with Louisville
papers, six hours in advance of the mail.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

SECRET SESSIONS OF THE UsfTED STATES
SENATE.-It is Il fact little known, that, for
the first five years of our Government,
the United States Senate always sat in
secret The first time the doors were opened
for public discussion was on the contest as to
the right of Albert Gallatin to a seat in the
Senate. The seat was contested on the
ground that Mr.. G. had not been, as the Con-
stitution required, nine years citizen of the
United States.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14
aldOn a wilson
for plang...S 10

Besides the above, the city paid for repairs
and fitting up of the Police Court to the pres
ent time S77b 70, and for rent of jury room
$679, making grand total of $24,0l3 "a,
which have been expended by the Councils
on the present City Building since its found
ation
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

HoRTIoULrURAL PARK IN ST.. LoUIs.--A
grand horticultural park, containing 1000
acres, Is being laid out on the uplands back
Of st, Louis, for the culture of grapes and
fruit. n f4afffs7
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

CosT OF THE PRESENT Cry BUILDING.-
From statement e9 made made Ry tSe City auditor
that the present City Building cost, origin
ally, $l9,904 sS, and for repairs, painting,
and reftting since 1852, the year in which It
was begun, $3,253 76, making a total of
$22,56s "a. The details are thus set forth in
the statement:
March, 1852, Walden & Wilson
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

During the lastfive years, l,969persons have
been sentenced to Imprisonment, in London,
for aggravated assaults on their wives or
other women.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

The New York Herald denies that sin
decent papers" should be suppressed. If they
were, the Herald would be the first Of the
extinguishsd.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14
City N ews.
LETTERS DETAINED ron WANT or PosrAoE,

LETTERS DETAINED ron WANT or POSTAGE
Friday, July l3; 3;,-,ra G,. turar
Adams a Ludlow, Leatenworth, Kansas Territory
A, @. Matthews, Minerva Point, Wisconsin.
Christ Hemberger, New Albany, Indiana.
8. F. Woodard, Osborn, Ohio.
George Hillgartner st. Louis, Mo.
John Sherward Prairie -du- Chen, Wisconsin.
Henry Knost, Cranes Mills, Indiana
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

A Frenchman has published a pamphlet
advocating the plan Of uniting France and
England by railway bridge from Dover to
Calais.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

FoR SALE.-The Walnut Hills route on this
paper. Apply at this office.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14
RIVER NEWS.

The Ohio opposite this port continued TO
recede Yesterday, much moro rapidly than Thurs
day, having declined during tho twenty four hours
ending last evening, about ecn or sixteen inches,
leaving channel depth between horo and Louis
willie Of little twelve feet. The river IL still
falling at PittburE, with three feet four inches
water there yesterday noon.
The weather continued warm, though cool aud
Of rain, Of Immediately Increasing temperature.
Business was unchanged on the Landing Yesterday,
steamers only Msrs st he Whsyf and but portion
prices unaltered ffOm ON last quotations,
Yesterdays Louisville Couvisr observes
The river was steadily rising yesterday, though
s9 OSS Ss %sh y s ' pnTSs S S in Che
twenty -four hours the river had risen three inches
land do Ont On the Fails there were three and half feet
water IN the pas The weather. t nv was rainy ye%stsrds %
Csc in the shade in the forenoon.
The Atlantic and John Rains arrived from New
Orleans early yesterday, Reporting The river rising
All the shoaiest bars The river was falling fast,
which would have the tendency to draw on the water
short one.
The Mississippi River was falling at Memphis on
Wednesday, at the rate Of from six to eight inches
in twenty-four hours. Business was seasonsbly ao-
tive there, and the Conewago and Goody Friends ar
| rived from here with good loads
The Mississippi az st. Louis continues TO fall at
the rate Of eight inches in twenty-6ur hours There
fifteen sixteen feet water in tho channel out TO
/ Cairo.
The Illinois River IL falling, with three aud half
| feet In the channel below Peoria and Lasalle
down. WIZ four st on The Upper ana % three feet
Lower Rapids Below Keokuk there arc nye and a
half feet in the channel.
The Missouri River is falling from Fort Randall
down to the mouth There are five feet In the chan
| mel below Weston.
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
/ McT
| Queen, Madison; Magnolia, Maysvllle; Boston, Big
Sandy; r., d.. Hamilton, Wheeling; Dunleth,
/ Neville; j. W. Cheesman, st. Louis.
| DeparttWes.-Moses McLellan, Louisville Magno-
liza, Maysvilej Forest Queen, MadisoD; Boston, Big
Sandy; Dunleith, Neville; X. h. Hamilton, Wheel
Ing. Aurora, New Orleans; Marengo Dock Emerald,
| Dock.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

UNOR sALE--steam Engine and Boiler, now in
n use at Nos, % and 1O1 Walnut-street, where
they can be seen at any time, Engine-Cylfnder, 8
valve attached, and castiron bed. Boiler Length,
11sss S,a sl'@s'''' . '1'niii SiiAiRRIsoE 4 wrrsoS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14
BOARDING.

UAOARDING--A gentleman and his wife can
III be accommodated with board In a private tamr
couple Of single gentlemen, by Npplrng ~ ~ Long
,sorth.st near Elin. ltT 4 Nat9 Jyl4-D,
WnOAEDIN G-One or two ingalids can be nc-
Nd commodated with pleasant and healthy rooms
have the advice Of an esperienced homeopathic phy
sician and pleasant drives. Address fostolnee poA