davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

PRooEEDINGs OF THE County COMMISSION
ERs.-At their regular session yesterday
morning the County Commissioners passed
one order only, which amounted to $lS7 So,
the amount of the payroll for work on the
new jail.
The report of the County Engineer in re-
gard to the Harrison Bridge, the roof of which
was blown off by storm few days ago,
was received and read. 1t stated that the
work was finished according to contract by
Macy h Limpin, and that they are entitled to
the contract price. ffLC Ok.
The bridge was completed on Saturday, the
l4th, and information sent TO the Engineer to
that effect, but was not received by him until
the 18th, when it was Immediately laid before
the County Commissioners. ...-
On the evening of the 10th a terrible storm
occurred at Harrison, during which the
bridge sustained damages; about one hundred
and twelve feet of the roof were swept away
by the wind, and landed over the canal, and
partly into the river, the greater portion Of
which will prove an entire loss, though II
will not exceed 300. This was not any fault
of the builders, however, and the roof seemed
to have been as substantial as jobs of the kind
usually are. .
The County Auditor was requested tc
notify the Commissioners of Dearborn County
Ind, to visit and examine said bridge if they
see proper to do SO, and meet the Hamilton
County Commissioners at their office on Fri
day, May'l5, at ten o'clock, for final settle
ment.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24
Law REPoRT.



Room No. /, BEFoRR JUDGE HoADLEY.--The
Chillicotho Branch ofthe State Bank of Ohio
Vs. o. M. Mitchell. The defendant was sued
as security. The principal debtor was
dead, and the Court held that as execution
could not issue as TO the latter, the plaintiff
was not bound TO wait for settlement of the
estate, the statute intending to apply to cases
only where the property could be exhausted
by execution. Decree for Gomplainants.
Taft b Perry for plaintiff; Heron for de-
fendant.
Boughton Us. Atwater. An objection that
the petition did not contain sufficient partic-
ularity ofaverment was sustained.
Delong and wife vs. Darling and Others.
Several grounds of demurrer were raised to
a supplemental petition. Sustained on one
ground, and leave to amend.
Replevin suits against the Sheriff in rela-
ton to the estate Of Henry Falls. Court set
aside former order, substituting ]. G. Hall
assignee, in the place of the Sheriff. Court
ordered that H. be retained to answer as de-
fendant, and that the Sheriff have time to
file an answer or to substitute the real parties
for whom he claims.
Room No. 2-BBFoRE JUDGE SToRER.-Rice
us. Childs. The jury having returned ver-
dict in favor of defendant in relation to cer-
tain issues propounded to them in patent
right case, the case came up now for hearing
on questions of law arising in the case. II
was argued by Mr.. Ball for plaintiff and by
Judge Coffin for defendant. ..r r-r..
HAMILTON COUNTY DISTRICT COURT.
The trials set for the day were called, but
none being ready the jury were dismissed
until the following (this) morning.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

GROVER l. BAKERS NoIsELEss SEWING MA
cHINE.-The undersigned, clergymen of vari-
Gus denominations, having purchased and
used in their families, "Grover & Bakers
Celebrated Family Sewing Machine" take
pleasure in recommending it as an instru-
ment fully combining the essentials ofa good
machine. Its beautiful simplicity, ease of
management, and the strength and elasticity
of its stitch, unite to render it machine
unsurpassed by any in the market, and one
which we feel confident will give satisfaction
to all who may purchase and use it
New York City-Rev. P. W. Strickland,
Rev. N. Vansant Rev. r. B. Yard, Rev. @.
Larue. y -. \ .-s -.
Albany, N. Y.-Rev Z. P. Rodgers, D. D.,
Rey. W; B. sprague, D. D., Rev. J. N. Camp
Auburn, N. Y.-Rev. Charles Anderson,
Rev. Charles Hawley, Rev. Daniel II. Temple,
Rev. 7. NJ. Hopkins, Rev. William Hosmer,
Rev. o. H. Tiffany, D. D.
Baltimore, Md.-Rev. @. ]. Bowen, Rev.
John Cross, Rev. John McCron, D. D., Rev.
w. I. D. GLENN, Rev. W. H. Chapman, Rev.
F. S. Evans.
Waynesboro, Penn.-Rev. 7. Daugherty.
Westmoreland Co., Va.-Rev. Thomas +.
Vorfolk, va.-Revs. W. A. Crocker and
John Paris. Al.
Salem, Va.-Rev. j. F. Lannean.
| Charleston, S. Crews. Chas. Hankel, D.
| D., and G. A. Loyal.
Selma, Ala.-Rev. A. A. Porter.
Speedwell, s. C.-Rev. Joseph j. Twise.
Mobile, A1a-Rev. B. B. Ross.
Enfield, N. Grey. J. L. Michaux.
| Henderson, N. C.-Revs. A. G. Harris and
G. F. Harris. " l-
Montrose, Penn.-Revs. Henry A. Riley
and A. L. Post. .tr..
Geneva, N. Y.-Revs. W. D. Wilson, D. D.
and w. +. Curry, A. M. IN
Scotia, N. Y.-Rev. Elbert Slingerland.
Schenectady, N. Y.-Prof. John Foster
Rev. Francis g. Gratz, Rev. J. Turnbul
| Backus D. D., Prof Benz. Stanton.
! Xenia, 0.-Rev. P. @. Prugh.
! Cincinnati, O.-Rev. B. Chidlaw, A. M.
Rev. W. Perkins. a.
Ripley, O.-Rev. E. Grand Girard.
Gambler, O.-Rev. A. Blake, Rev. q. Q
Ironton, O.-Rey. j. Chester. L rlrr.
Cambridge City, Ind.-Rev e. F. Hasty
Rev. Ensteiu Morbough.
Saline, Mch.-Rev. j. G. Armstrong.
Galena, nl.-Rev. Arthur Swazey, Rev. A
Hunt.
Milton, Ind.-Rev. Richard White.
Martinsburg, N. Y--Rev. Calvin Yale.
Norfolk, Conn.-Rev. Joseph Eldridge.
/ Worcester, Mass.-Rev. John Jennings
Rev. H. l.. Wayland, Rev. William Phipps.
Concord, NJ H.-Rev. Osmond @. Baker
(Bishop of NJ. e. church, Rev. Thos. Rathay
Rev. Henry E. Parker.
Montgomery, N. Y.-Rev. G. N. Judd.
| Canandaigua, N Y.-Rev A. NJ. Stowe.
Cliff Nine Mich.-Rev. William Long
Sales-room 80 West-Fourth-street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24
From washington.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Although the in
structions to Mr.. Mclean, as Minister to
China, issued more than six months ago,
have Just been made public, they are consid-
cred by statesmen here as interesting in view
of the fact that they are in accordance with
the policy pursued by the Administration,
through him, toward Mexico as to China.
He was intrusted with large discretion, and
advised to establish the most unrestricted in
tercourse between that Empire and the
United States. II was considered most de-
sirable that any commercial treaty that he
might be able to conclude should provide
not only for reciprocal free trade in all ar
ticles of the growth, produce or manufacture
of either nation but for the transportation in
vessels belonging to each, should the revolu-
tionary movement be successful, and the po-
litical power of the country pass into our
hands, the instructions continued, you will
at your discretion, recognize the government
de fdcto and treat with it as with the existing
government of the country. If the Empire
shall be divided, and several governments
be organized within its present limits prom
ising stability, You will present yourself Il
each as the American representative, and en-
ter into treaties with them, &c. .af- b. q,
- General Attorney Black intends prosecut
ing Schnabel for perjury, growing out of hi
testimony before the Covode Committee. Hi
most intimate friends say he distinctly ad'
mitted the existence Of the Presidents letter
recently published, but denied the existenc
| of one of the characters he, the witness, de
scribed in the course of conversation, an,
| which Walker never even pretended to hav
in his possession. II is further stated tina
4 Mr.. Black, acting by the advice of friends
has made no reply to Mr.. Walker but in
note addressed to Mr.. Walkers friend, Sena
tor Brown, and Saturday delivered by Secrt
tary Thompson, he denied the existence {
any reason why Mr.. Walker should reques
him to go out of the District to receive
hostile message, even If he were not cor
scientiously opposed to that mode of adjust
ing differences. lt.9.
i Senator Doolittle, of Wisconsin, left 70
New York this afternoon, and will addres
the Republicans Of Brooklyn, by invitation
on Thursday evening. ai i5e5sel soaa1I .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
Habits and peoulIarItles of the Lobster.

Habits and PecuInr1ties OF the Lobster.
The Newburyport (Nlass.) Herald remarks
in recent issue:
The season for taking these crustacea has
commenced, as we perceive, at the fish mar
ket, and in few days. and from that to July,
we shall be greeted with street cries, "Fresh
lob-good lob-fne Holsters" The lobster is
a very singular animal in its growth and
formation. 1t secretes itself within shell
that is periodically, thrown off and renewed.
Before casting its shell it becomes smaller,
pining away till it slips out of its covering.
fftaken at that season, it has sometimes been
known to escape by slipping out and leaving
only the shell in the hands of its astonished
captor; and it also has sufficient perception
sometimes, when caught by leg, to break
off the entangled limb, which It can well
enough spare, as it has four pairs besides its
claws. 1t is not deficient in organs of hearing
and sight. Its eye is as complicated in its
organization as that of butterfly. In
form it appears clumsy-especially when
large, as it sometimes reaches twenty or
thirty pounds weight-but it is not so in its
motions. II can walk forward, backward or
sideways; it can move along the bottom on
| its claws, climb readily over the sea weeds
and rocks, or swim to the surface By sud-
den tapping of its tail, it has been known to
throw itself for twenty feet flying like a
bird. 'ho-
In cold weather the lobster strikes off into
deep water, where it is warmer than near the
shore, and in the summer it returns to build
its nest and hatch its young. 1t is then that
they are taken in large quantities all along
our coast, from the Gulf of Mexico to New
| toundland, and they are equally abundant
on the other side of the Atlantic, being
caught near the shores Of Scotland and Nor
way for the English market. There is no
place where this fishing is so extensively
carried on as on the shores Of this State
where million and quarter are annually
taken.
| Lobsters are taken in pots or traps Of
basket work, that are made like a mouse
trap, with an opening that will allow of then
entrance, but not their escape, the self-actine
door closing upon the prisoners till they are
called upon to suffer martyrdom for the ben,
eft of the human race, by being thrust alive
into boiling cauldrons. Sometimes they
cause sickness, from having died previous t
boiling, as we'll as from having been kept too
long after boiling; but they do not often di,
of themselves, for they will easily suppor
life for days when taken from the water, AM
have been known to live without sustenanc
for months after being caught.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

New ORLEANS, April 23.-The Cdtd,oba has
arrived, with Havana dates to the goth.
The Captain General has sent Commits
sioner to Washington, to confer with the
Spanish Minister regarding the captured
steamers
Vera Cruz, the 18th, bringing Mr.. Elger, the
Secretary of the Legation, with important
dispatches to Washington. Miramon has
sent bitter letter to Cass, relative to the
captured steamers. The cutter and Mr.. ElgeI
are awaiting the return of dispatches.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

BRUTAL AND UNPRovoKED AssAULT-MAN
SEVERELY BEATEN AND RoBBED.-A young
man named John Lawler, while passing
down Laurel-street about nine o'clock, night
couple of persons, who inquired the direc-
ton to Cutter-street. He said he was going
to that thoroughfare himself, and would ac-
company them. After walking short dis
tance one of the men struck him in the face
knocking him down and kicking him quite
severely. They then rifed his pockets Of al
the money they could find, and then made
theil escape. Lawler soon recovered, and
managed to get to his residence on Gutter
street, but his face and body was severely
bruised by the scoundrels who attacked anG
robbed him. .-..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

RUNAWAY AND AoorDENT-MAN SERIOUSLY
INJURED.-A man named Joseph Lauer,
while driving along Freeman-street, yes
terday evening, was thrown violently from
his buggy and injured quite severely. His
horse took fright at something, and becoming
unmanageable, ran away. In making an
effort to turn up Bank-street, the vehicle was
overturned, and Mr.. l.. struck the bowldered
pavement with his head, causing fracture
of the skull and breaking his right arm. He
was taken into house in the neighborhood,
where bis wounds were dressed, after which
he was removed so his residence on Court
street
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

DEATH OF Mr.. EHLER, KEEPER OF THE
PEARL-sTREET STATIoN-HoUsE.--Mr. Ehler,
one ofthe keepers Of the Pearl-street Station
house, died at his residence on Wood-street,
near John, yesterday afternoon, about four
o'clock He was about sixty-seven years OF
of age, and enjoyed remarkably good
health, until within few days, when he was
violently attacked by erysipelas which
proved fatal. He received his appointment
from Mayor Thomas about three years ago,
and has since proved himself a prompt and
efficient officer. His funeral win take place
tomorrow at two o'clock .H".- If.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

REAL ESTATE SALEs.-Thirty-fiv building
lots in Greenwood were sold at auction yes
terday by Messrs. Cooper & Stokes. They
were nearly all thirty-four feet by one hum
dred, and the prices averaged about SIT each
The highest sum paid for a single lot-one
hundred feet by three hundred and sixty
six-wss $3.50; the lowest, $40 80. The total
amount of the sales was $2,696 "a.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24
ColIisIon-Los. Of Life.

Sr. LOUIS, April 23.--There was collision
about one o'clock to-day, near jefferson Bar
racks, ON the Iron Mountain Railroad, be-
tween a construction train and special train
conveying a portion of the Board of Health
to the QuNantine, bywhich DR.. Klein, clerk
of the Board of Health; John Smonds,
man, and boy named James Murray, were
killed
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

ROBBERY on CoURT-sTREET.-The residence
was feloniously entered last Saturday and
robbed of large gold locket, containing
three likenesses, two breastpins, with garnet
sets, and one with likeness, two sets of ear
rings, a gold pencil and some other articles
of jewelry. The articles were taken from q
bureau drawer while the family was engaged
in another part of the house. -.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24
NEWPORT NEWS.

ACCIDENTAL carpenter named Jordan
Noe, in the employ Of P. II. Wilson, yester-
day fell from the third-story of a new build
ing on Saratoga-street, fracturing three of
his ribs.
CASE OF WIN. S. BAILEY.-The case Of VIM.
S. Bailey, before Mayor Hawkins. was yes
terday called up, and continued till this
morning.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

The Anniversary CELEBRATION OF THE In
DEPENDENT ORDER OF RED MEN.-The anni-
versary celebration of the Independent Order
of Red Men will take place to-day. The pro-
cession will form on Sixth-street, at nine
o'clock, the right resting on Vine, displaying
eastwardly, and move west on Sixth-street to
Mound, north on Mound to Court east on
Court to Vine, north on Vine to Hamilton
road, southeast on Hamilton-road to Main
street, south on Main to Fifth, east on Fifth
to Broadway, south on Broadway to Front, so
that the left Of the procession will rest on
Race. They will then pass the retiring
honors to the Brethren Of Kentucky, and
proceed north on Race-street to Fifth, east on
Fifth to Walnut, and north on Walnut-street
to the Wigwam. In the evening a Banquet
will be given at the Assembly Rooms. =
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24
I. fsoverper WI. Sv,,SsS. -

New YORK, April 2s.-A letter is pub
lished from Henry A. Wise, withdrawing his
name from the Charleston Convention, and
| asking his friends 10 unite cordially with the
majority of the delegation and present the
vote Of the State as unit before the Conven-
/
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

CoNNUBIAL PREPARATION. Mr.. Weir, a
wealthy railroad contractor, who, it was
alleged committed rape upon Miss Christie,
at ST. Mary's, O. W., some months since,
married her ON Saturday, at Buffalo. The
trial was TO have come of last week. -li
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

LEAvENwoRTH, April 29.-In the case of
the rescuers of the alleged slave, Charley
Fisher, Judge Petit, of the District Court,
this morning, delivered an opinion, sustain
ing the motion to quash the Indictment.
This will probably dispose of the whole mat
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

Douglas Jerrold once said: 'The ugliest of
trades have their moments Of pleasure. Now,
if Il were a grave-digger, or even hangman,
there are some people could work for with
good deal of enjoyment" .He
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

ADAMs's EXPRESS CoMPANY.-To this excel
lent Company we are daily indebted for
Eastern papers in advance of the mail Ac-
customed as 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, 1860-04-24

A CHiIp WITH AN UNFoRTuNATE REcoLLEc-
TIoN.-"Come here my little man" said gen
man to youngster Of FIVE years, while sit
ting in parlor where a large company was
assembled: "Do you know me" "Yith,
the man who kithed mama when papa was in
New Ak"
! MoraI-In company never ask questions of
children with whose female relatives you
have been too intimate. rts ftf.tJ rf.r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24
AUCTION SALES.

A UCTION SALE-BY KELLOGG WILL
"A L1AbIS, Sale-rOoms 22 and ~ East Third.
Large Pawnbrokers sale Of unredeemed Pledges, for
and continuing until all Is Sold consisting Of great
number Of splendid Gold and Silver Watches, Gold
Chains, valuable Jewelry, Gents and Ladies' APP
parel, Guns Pistols Instruments of various kinds,
making in all q large and valuable stock.
up23 A. KELLOGG, Auctioneer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

BosToN, April 23.--Judge Sprague, Of the
o; 5. District Court, to-day gave a decision
allowing the seamen Of the Yacht Wdndsrr
their wages. The question Of salvage is still
pending.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24
T
Lnlra NnXianfinn.

BUFFALO, April 23.-The ice has almost
entirely disappeared from the bay, and what
remains offers no resistance 10 the free passage
Of vessels in and out. Navigation Is fairly
resumed for the season. lLIlf ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

AUSTRALIAN ExHIBITIoN-IcHNEUMoEs De-
sTRoYING SNAKEs.-Another exhibition Of the
skill of mongoose in killing snakes took
place at the Melbourne Hippodrome. The
snakes were all large, in full vigor, and most
tenacious of life. The instinct Of the mon
goose was displayed Immediately on being
placed in view Of their quarry. Without
moments hesitation they each made for their
respective snakes head, fastened at once, and
spite of all the writings and commissions of
the reptiles, maintained their grip until they
had annihilated the power Of using the
poisoning fangs. Some unbelievers among
the spectators ventured TO impugn the ven
omous properties of the snakes, which were
then and there removed examined before
witnesses and found not wanting. One gen
tleman took handful of them home with
him, but whether for culinary or scientific
purposes is not stated. The relentless hatred
borne by the mongoose to the snake was ad-
mirably exemplihed when the dead reptiles
were removed. Both the ichneumons fol-
lowed the man who took them away, and
sat with nose erect and ears pricked for
some time, in expectancy of another feast.
Neither of the little creatures were the least
hurt although between them six or eight
| yenOmous snakes were destroyed. 2i n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

LoUlsvnLE, April 23.-The river is falling
slowly with nine feet six inches in the canal,
and six feet six inches steamboat water over
the falls. Weather clear.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24
Fire.

CHICAGO, April 2s-A fire at SheboyRan
on Friday last destroyed Heckers Brewery.
Loss $lO.OO0 insured for $4,000.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24
City News.

FoR sALs.-The Fultonroute on this paper
Apply at the Office. .---
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

"ANTED-Ifyou want to buy or sell real estate,
w engage in or dispose Of any business, partner,
loan of from 81 to $4,000 real personal prop
srty, or rent a house. apply to HALE CO., 1913
Walnut-etreet. ap23-bF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

Respectfully, PETER H. CLARK,
For the Trustees of ColOred Pab. Schools.
OINoINNATI, April %, 1850.
Mr.. Kelley offered the following resolution,
which was made the special order for Monday
evening, May 7th;
Rssolved, That that part of the Bylaws,
regulating the compensation of teachers, be
amended, 80 as to fix the minimum grade OF
salaries at $500 per annum. 81 i,.,,.. i.,. ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24
LATEST BY TELEeRAPH.
xxxvIh coNaREss-FIRsr SESSION.

r.a 20 WASHINGTON, April "a.
SENATE-The Chair presented a message
from the President transmitting the instruc-
tons given Mr.. McLane when Minister to
China. After other unimportant business,
the Senate adjourned till Thursday.
H0USE-The House refused TO adjourn
until Thursday; "a against liz.
A resolution was adopted instructing the
Military Committee to inquire into the expe-
diency Of amending the rules and articles OF
war, 50 as to punish offenses in enemies not
provided for by existing laws.
In the Committee of the Whole several un-
interesting speeches were made. Adjourned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

WANTED-TO PURCHAsE-on Walnut Hills,
w small house and lot, not to exceed 81 200 Ad-
dress JOHN R., at this office, stating price, location
and terms ap6-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

WANTED-By family of three persons, a Girl,
w offrom thirteen to fifteen years Of age, to take
part in general household dutes must have some
knowledge Of cooking. Such girl, if she is willing
90 come at fair price, obtain permanent situ-
alton and pleasant home in a desirable locality.
Apply at No. 2O1 Barr-street, near Baymiller, to-
day and tomorrow, between twelve aud one O'Clock.
fap2t-bNi
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

"ANTED-Mou seeking situations as clerks,
w salesmen, book keepers bar keepers, porters,
coopors, mechanics, laborers and Others should ap-
ply at the Merchants Clerks Registry Office, No,
lbs Walnut-street [ap23-b+ HALE & co.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

WANTED-S 3 3 3 9 8 8 3 SSsS g.
w ln exchange for house-painting, glazing, var
nishinS, graining and sign-paintisg. Call at my
paint-shop w. L. DAVIS,
ap22-aw% az West Third-street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

ENOR SALE-MEAT AND PRODUCE STORE
n Well situated, and doing good business A per-
wishing to invest small capital in this busi-
will tind 1t to their advantage to call at LIZ
Fifth-street, between Vine and Race, where infor-
nation may be had. ap2i-a+