davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-04


BAH Hs'est pas po.sibIs," was the reply, with
peculiar elevation Of HIS eyebrow and shrue Of his
uhouidcrs, 'vat sail ! eay3 ave done every sing;
zis stupid people win not pay W pauvre artistic; no
patronage, cout vat you call him, TASTE no love
for 70 grand art. Mon Disw win not stay; win
leave 70 countrie forever. ave lose Won quarter
million dollar. By gari viii starve. -, faf,f
Max Is still here, and, Of course, has been closing
money" ever since, with starvation staring him in
the face evcry day. How grateful tho American
public ought to DO to the opera managers who spend
fortune every year merely for the sake Of art and
to MatetSek In particular who, although he comes
10 this country pennilcss, spent two hundred and
nfty thousand dollars in an effort TO establish tho
Italian Opera in New York alone. u1 NJ. r.
Camille Urso, the remarkable female violiniut, is
giving concerts in Nashville, tennessee.
Mr.. N. I. Davenport, well known and popular
actor, was united in marriage, on Thursday last in
Boston, to Miss Heney, also member Of the theat
rica profession. We wish them long life OF pros
perity and happiness. .ir,......f ...t.t...
Tho Tacon Theater is open with represents
from the operas in Italian, with the sisters Natoli
senores Rocei aud Test proving greater success
than might be expected from the warmth Of the sea-
son. Mr.. GottschaIk, the celebrated pianist, gave
grand concert on Wednesday evening, tho 25d.
Madame Gazzaniga, after over year occupied in
has at last sailed for Europe. She left Boston on
Thursday last, in the Europa.
William Vincent Wallace gave a grand morning
concert at the Sydenham Crystal Palace on the 10th
Of May. The programme comprised no less than
twenty -four selections, chiefly from his own operas
Including the overtures to MaritaRa and LHriine
Linus Reeves, Arabella Goddard, and other dis
tnguished artists took part, and Mr.. Wallace him
self conducted. .l.I. Eli. . -r.i. .4..
-Rossini Is said to have been present at musical
party in Paris recently and to have warmly praised
the singing Of an English lady, candidate for
theatrical and operatic renown. Her voice is
mexzo-soprano, and she lie a pupil Of Duprez. Her
name is not given, she being spoken of only as
Madame II. ... ....I . -
The critic Of the London Spectator, speaking Of
Madame Grisi, says that "when she abdicates her
throne, she will leave one, among the great
est Of her sisters in art able to m II so royalty as
she has done. Her powers durable az they are
transcendant. After career of unequaled bril-
ancy during thirty years. she preserves to this day
her beauty Of person, her lovely voice, her ardent
temperament, her warmth and freshness Of feeling,
in a manner to which we know Of no parallel in the
whole history of the stage." t... ...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-04
- TBy Telegraph
New York Market.

NEW YoRK, June PIP. M.--Ashes steady:
Gotten dull And heavy sales 600 bales, at iiNc.
Demand for Flour less active and heavy, and
about sc; lower lowe & for common grades: sales $500
as 65 for common and medium extra Western; S5 IS
Closing dull and dr0opins CANADIAN IN oniy i3ssd hd
request, and unchanged in price sales $50 brls., at
Steady sales small % at 8 @ % rye Ter fSnr cc%
mon to choice extra. Corn Meal quiet and uD-
Whisky heavy and lower: sales $40 bris, at 2Ixc.
Wheat was In good request for export, and prices
tend upward. There Is little more doing ia winter
81 p; 800 do, white Michigan at 81 bs; $500 do
hss g. sS SSs At At BSssy d S.sys yss s SsS At
sales OF 7OoO bush. Western private terms; 800
Dc; Barley Malt sold at sssoc Corn shade lower
bush. at 63@6ic. for sound shipping mixed Western,
closing st the latter price and so@ssc for Eastern
demand at 4o@l2sc. for Western, Canada and state,
including parcels not sound at Ss93sHc.
at 81 s7@SlI % for new mess 81 s7ii % for old
mess; si1 q for thin mess; 3i3 5O@1s o5 for new
1000 barrels new mess, buyers option in June, at
Sis l2E9lS y Beef quiet and steady sales q 300
barrels, a. stt % lor country primes sS@5 90 for
$ll 25@l2 @ for extra mess Beef Hams quiet, at
Sll@lS for state, and Sl0@l0 80 for Western. Prime
dull; sales Of 70 packages, at 9@9e. for HAMS and
&c. for shonldegs. Bacon dull and nominal. Lard
Butter steady at l0eelIc, and Ohio at lsa2Oc. for
state. Cheese also steady at 7llAc. for inferior TO
o oso a R ry SnS 5cye " q pTsySgs PFiSe % ssss
terms. Sugar holders still insisting on tho late
extreme prices which buyers are mot willing 70 sub
the day only foot up 100 hhds, Cuba within the
range Of 6A74o.f Moasses steady sales Of 10 hhds,
sorto Rico at Se3s4. Rice quiet and steady, at ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-04

FRIGHTFUI RUNAWAY AND AccIDENT-A
horse attached 10 market-wagon took fright,
day before yesterday, on Broadway, near
Fourth-street, and dashed up the former
thoroughfare at frightful speed, running
over little boy named Frank, son of H. D.
Huntingdon, and injuring him internally and
otherwise SO severely that his recovery seems
to be matter of considerable doubt. Before
the rampant animal reached Fifth-street, the
wagon struck a large stone, demolishing it
entirely and throwing the driver, whose name
we could not ascertain, against the bowl
dered pavement with such force as to
tear the scalp from his head and fracture his
skull to such an extent as to render his re-
covery almost hopeless. He was taken up in
a wholly unconscious condition and carried
to the Hammond-street Station-house, from
which place he was afterward removed to the
Commercial Hospital. $95 were found upon
his person, but no papers by which he could
be identified; and as he has not been able to
speak since the accident, it has been impos-
sible to discover his friends or inform them
of the occurrence.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-04

A FINE PAINTING OF THE MADONNA. AT
Mr.. Walsh's Bookstore, No. 10 Sycamore
street. above Fifth, is picture of the Madon-
ma, by an Italian artist, which, during the
past week, has attracted many persons
thither, and excited the admiration of nu-
merous artists. The picture is fine, even
beautiful, when one has examined it, though
II may not so impress one at first. The face
is singularly sweet, with an expression in the
eyes of meekness, loveliness, purity, and
spirituality we have rarely seen surpassed.
The mouth is charmingly drawn and colored;
and if it have fault, considering the sacred
character of the painting, we would say it is
too suggestive of kisses; humid delicious
ness seems to be upon the roseate lips.
The drapery, blue mantle, covering the
head and shoulders and the greater part of the
bosom, is admirably done, and the entire ef-
feet so simple, yet 80 decided, is pleasureable
in the extreme, and exercises q sort of hall
sentimental, half sanctifying influence upon
the spectator The hands of the figure ap-
pear too large, but they are symmetrical and
delicate. The Madonna is said to be copy
of figure in the Annunciation of Raffaelle,
and we can well imagine that lovely face
the effort of the great artist to realize, on
canvas, his ideal.
This painting has been presented to some
one in Vevay, Ind, and will not, we regret
to say, remain in the city but day or two
longer; so that those who wish to see the
Madonna, the best we remember to have wit
messed in this country, will be compelled to
do so soon. We would like to say more OF
the painting, If we had space, for it is well
worthy an examination, and certainly su-
perior work of art.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-04

PRAaMATIcAL PAINFULLY
RIGID MAnuFAcTURER.---A large manufac-
turer on Front-street in this city, is so rigidly
orthodox and so spiritually narrow that he
will not allow such beterodox' publications as
the Atlantic Montkly, the Dial, and kindred
periodicals, to pass through hispostoffice box to
his employees, fearing, no doubt, that the odor
of safictity, which surrounds him and his,
might be destroyed by those dangerous
emonations from an unshackled press. ID
1t is pitible to see such wretched narrow
ness, such miserable smallness in this en-
lightened and liberal age, and all the moreso,
when it conceals itself behind the holy garb
Of religion. 0l 1lal gruJ yls tai l7 /
This habit of saving others souls by inter-
fering in their worldly affairs, and of preach
ing Christ and his love, at the same time that
the preaching is made odious by some despi-
cable act of daily life, is the worst possible
mode of furthering the cause of religion or
morality; and it would be great blessing il
persons so intimately concerned for their
neighbors' souls, would enlarge their own a
little by the exercise, to limited degree, OF
free thought and generous federation.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-04
It is the coolest and best place in the city.

PSEUDO GALLANTRY OF STREET RAILWAY
CoNDUCToRs = REFORMATION NEEDED. We
have heard frequent complaints, and, no
doubt, just ones, from what we have OBJ
served, for some two or three months past,
Of the over-attention and undue gallantry Of
some of our street railway conductors toward
ladies without escort who have occasion to
ride in the cars. Proper attention and care
in aiding a lady, as a gentleman should, ON or
off the cars, are well enough and even COM
mendable; but when these degenerate into
unwarrantable familiarities, such as seizing
unattended ladies by the arm and half en-
circling their waist, they become an intol-
cradle nuisance, which, If persisted in, will
result very unpleasantly.
We have no idea that these things are
generally practiced, but that they are to quite
too large an extent we feel confident. The
conductors TO whom we refer will doubtless
say they desire to be merely polite; but we
can not believe them SO ignorant as to mis-
understand the vast difference between po-
liteness and insolent familiarity. The cars
are so arranged that all conductor need do
is to offer bis hand to lady, when, If she
wishes aid, she viii accept that preferred; if
not she of course prefers TO take care OF her
self. But this idea Of catching hold of lady,
and half-encircling her form, without the
least intimation on her part Of requiring as
sistance, is piece of insolence and presump-
tion that deserves something more than
mere rebuke. 41a
II may not be inappropriate here TO re-
mark that the attentions Of the conductors
are proportioned TO the youth and good looks
of the female passengers; those that are very
pretty often finding It very difficult to escape
an actual embrace.
OF course, ladies do not like to complain Of
this publicly lest they should be thought sus-
picious or prudish; bnt that they do so pri-
vately we know; and we, therefore, advise
the managers Of our roads 70 look to this
ued; while we counsel the offending parties
to be, in future, less obnoxiously familiar to
ladies who happen TO be unattended. This
pseudo gallantry Of street railway conductors
has become positive annoyance, II not an
evil, and the sooner 1t ceases the better for
all parties concerned. sa os4h
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-04

OBSERVATION OF THE 'FoURTH" BY THE
TYPoeRAPIfIcAL UNIoN.-The Typographical
Union of this city are making arrangements
ton of the Fourth of July, when they will
probably have an excursion to some pleasant
grove down the river, and pass the day with
music, dancing, song, sentiment, promenad-
ing and in such pastimes as will crafty all
The typos have entered into this affair with
great zest and will, no doubt, carry it out
successfully, so that those who attend may
be certain of enjoying themselves in rational
and genuine manner. ...1.r a.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-04
RIVER NEWS.


The Ohio opposite this port continues to
,..,,.. -. L.. s.,,, .,,., -, e..,,.,-., -
ueohhe' uu' iesS raPiuy 'han oh SATURDAY, haNing
receded during the twenty-four hours ending last
evening about eigbteen inobea leaving N chahnoi
,'.' ,', !, ee1, ,,,,,,, ei
depth between mere ana LOUISVILLE OF about eleven
and half feet The river at Pittsburg at last ac-
.a,,,. ~. a,t,;,o ga 4, 4. .-ohah, Ja.,,',. -,
~ 90 ,his ,eint anS todd "so,, a cax ,a
49, 'ne ~ " ' '''' ""N '"''" wv" "' ''' '' '"'
~ $780,,
Inc Weather yes'eru" WasAFarm mere ana CLOUDY,
indicating more rain, which appearance continued
nm 10 n late Iour of Tim night H.. nH
up " ia'o "o'i VI % '"e "'e"'
Business on the wharf yesterday was dull, of
couree-it is rarely otherwise ON Sunday-Rnd the
landings, though lined with steamers, bore drowsy
appearance Several boats arrived but those at the
landing, except the packets, receiving no
freight. freights continue scarce and rates were
firm, but unchanged at these figures
p;a.h,tro Cation 100. Molassea 6se Whiakv
anc TIoI,r ooc PORK and Lard no pnu,,d ~
w. mar ino ihe - 9-''''1 y '1Y '1' e
Ec.hrius NWhialkv ner brl 75o. Clover- r-aeod s0c
Ale eoc Flour 50c Pound Freiehts Sl3sc ner IN
pounds. = 'N'
~ To,,is --Heavv Pound Freights abc mar 10,
| his; Whisky and Oil S5c per bsrTeI: Stoves asc
| Ale soc. per barrel N''SS' NN'
| EvansriNe whisky and OIL Soc per barrel
Oairo.-Whisky and Oil, SOC, per barrel: Pound
Freirbtz aOc per 100 hounds, '
Nelc TLedns-Whsky and OIL, SOc; Flour Soc Po.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-04

APoLoaBTIoAL.-We owe an apology to our
readers Of Covington and Newport for having
failed TO furnish them with the letter lists
for the past two weeks We have now made
arrangements to avoid such failures in future.
, New CATHOLIC CHURoH IN WEST CovINa-
ToN.--The corner stone of the new Catholic
Church in West Oovington was laid with
imposing ceremonies at four O'clock yester-
day afternoon. When completed it will be
an edifice that will do credit TO the architects
and greatly beautify the village in which II
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-04
METEOROLOGICAL oBsERvAroSs-By Henry

SIXTEEN BUILDING LoTs ON FREEMAN AND
DUDLEY-STREETs.-This afternoon, at four
o'clock, Cooper & Stokes, Auctioneers, sell
twelve very desirable lots on the west side of
Dudley-street between Wade and Liberty;
and Immediately after four lots on the west
side of Freeman-street, between Liberty and
Poplar III. ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-04

EXCURSION TO THIS Cry FROM INDIANAPOLIS.
The members of the Young Mems Christian
Union Of Indianapolis win make an excursion
to this city on Friday next, over the Cincin-
natl and Indianapolis Short Line Railroad
They will arrive here in time to take dinner
at the Burnet House, and will return in the
evening About three hundred guests are
expected.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-04
THE DAILY PRESS.
MONDAY..-...............................
JUNE A
P0sTOFFICB BOLLErIN.

East MAn.-Arrives $50 A. NJ. and AtdO p. NJ.
cicsos at 4 A. M. and s Pm.
BALfrxonE, wAsHrroroS AND wHEEnsa.-Ar-
riyes Al 3iBe A. NJ. closcs at P. NJ.
81. Louis AND LouBvrLLs.-Arrives at III A. M.
and 10 =, MI closes at 4 A. M. and p. NJ.
CHrcAoo AND NoRfH-vEsr.--Arrives at n A. M.
and o p. NJ; closes at A. m. and 1PM
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-04

MoSuMEsTTo THE MARQUIS OF WArBRvoRD.
To the memory Of the late Marquis Of Wa
terford a handsome monument has been
erected by the Waterford Hunt Club, or the
II is a plain, massive ancient Irish cross, and
pedestal Of Wicklow granite.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-04

Boy THROWN FROM HORSE AND SEVERELY
IKJURED.--A boy about six years of age, son
OF Joseph Bushkamp, residing on Plum
street. between Ninth and Court, was thrown
from horse near his fathers residence, on
Saturday evening, causing fracture of the
skull, from which it is feared he can not re-
cover.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-04
to [By Teiegrsph.I INV
fax- Va~lr le.,E WT.wn.6

s6 NEW YORK, June 2.--Stocks rather dull
and without much change: Chicago and Rock Island
7Q Illinois Central Script s3 Galena and Chicago 6l
Michigan Southern, guaranteed, 2396, Michigan
Southern l04i Michigan Central 52,6, New York
Central s2l4; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 76ll;
Central Gixea o. TI'f 7Ffl' -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-04

ANOTHER STEAMER DESTROYED BY FRE.-
The steamer Seioto, lying at the lower wharf
Of Louisville, caught fire, on Saturday, I'd
inst, and was totally destroyed. Loss $1,000
or $4,000.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-04

DISCOURSE ON TBEoDoRE PARKER.--Rey.
M. d. Conway delivered his able and interest
ing discourse on Theodore Parker last even
ing, at the Unitarian Church, to crowded
congregation. Had we space, we should be
glad to give an abstract of his eloquent effort.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-04

Jomr BkEEFir ron HxaEkS AND SAYERs.--
Bells Life says that an arrangement has
been made by Heenan and Sayers by which
they will give benefit reception at the Al
halntra, Leicester Square, in the week follow
inl Enllnul races ------l -II VI n -l- w
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-04

ESCAPE OF PRIsoNERs.-Four prisoners es-
capped from the Chain-gang while working
near Lick Run, day before yesterday. They
were pursued by the officers, but without
success, l.. ff- A te
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-04
gCAIEEtP gAEPSAE,,fss skF FE%AAMToS

r the command Of an order Of aale 70 me directed
from said Court will offer at public sale, at the
rotundA Of the Court house in Cincinnati, in the
county Of Hamilton Aforesaid, on Saturday. the 10th
said day the undivided one eighth part Of the fol-
lowing DESCRIBED real estate to-wit The undivided
Ons;eigIIth pet c thAt certain trPst Of lena. sit
ated In the county ofiamton and State of Ohio, IN
the south side the south quarter Of the twelfth
section third township and first fractional range in
the Miami Purchase, and particularly described hs
A. fOlioys, yita Beginning q point IN the south
ten poles east q the southwest corner Of the said
said section line eighty poles and twenty and half
links; thence north ye degrees west thirty seven
poles thence westwary ninety poles and twenty and
hall links, to the line q lands formerly owned BY
zadok Davis, deceased; thence south five degrees,
sast with said payss lins twenty poles 70 Henry
Wamer'B nnrth-west corner, thence easterly along
sontherly along Wamers east Tine sixteen poles, 10
serss 81 land appraised a $50 5o S Be- sSd frse q
dover, as the property OF Mary Vincent, lunatic.
Terms Of sale One third In cash, third IN one
year snd bird IN two yeaIs etsrred pay msats
she '''r'l's' aa.,diss II s AsV lssxsas xas3sS ssSs
pEfxKT. wnIikSS, 1ttofnsS. WV myisdW
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-04
AUoTroN SALES.

YNSSTS9 ALEgE mi NILES Sss. CO.
silP,s fgs "a E1sfS wEDSR SR
DAY DAY MORNING, June 8, az nine O'clock, for cash
Tis.s 6s: Linens: linen
ns cvy 70 ssTe ana dii E:. faS Sni
&And so.ihsh Black sllks and Fancy silks, a llns
and hess, superior Linen @ Sish
EeeSH ss 81 ms': ssa an k LsSc Points &e
81 tAhsQs2s AS cases Escorted STRAW Goods consisting
ssss aae%sS' aens Gsse1n sIs ra Oxford Ties. La
sSpS S:ssS sss ss s.'''
hoops. 'HFsH lsi Hoop SsgA agssv'
A UCTION sALE.Bg JACOB sRArr a co
o sod az Pabc &Sc'on SS
iisi or Fif6;sireet Ferry Landing, seventy LotS ss
o%a sS% i SR % S @ SS e S St
but short distance from the business part Of Gin!
ogRortuni.y q setting Lot from iirst hands.
tive years With six per cent. interest. Title good
ej jSs 'l'' p''' JACOB GRAFT, Auctioneer.
a qCTTd0N sA,IyE1,Dy Q. J.. w. SMITH
~ public auction on TUESDAY AFTERNOON, June
n 1850 three O'Clock, the premises Eight beau
VIM! sg.lsiqg lOss IN 09r.gyille at the head q
on the north side OF Calhoun street. each 25 feat
front BY 100 feet deep and four Lots on the west side
o. each q feet front by 100 feet deep
These Lots are beautifully situated Just outside Of
the city, and will be positively sold to the highest
bidders. Title Perfect.
Termso0ne. third cash, balance in ono and two
- :, 8. j. W. SMITH, Auctioneor,
le2 No 221 Vine-street
A UCTION SALE-BY COOPER 4 STOKES,
IN No ia East Fourth-s street. t.--Choice Building
Lots on Freeman and Dudley -streeta-WiIl be sold
a. Public Auction, on, MONDAY AFTERN0ON,
gnne aa o'clock, on the premises twelve lots Of
Wade and liberty. The lots are each % feet front
AIS0-Immediately aftcr the sale OF the above,
four lots the west side Of street. between
Liberty and Poplar from 25 to 20 feet front and from
10 TO 100 feet deep. lt
TERMS or SALE.-One forth cash, balance in one.
two and three years, with per cent interest Title
perfect. l7777l'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-04

PRsDERy's TEA SToRR.--Go to the north
west corner of Fifth and Walnut-streets for
richly-favored Teas of any and every brand
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-04

New RRADINa.--The New York and Bos-
ton weekly papers for last week can be had
ofG, n. Lewis, No. 2s West sIxsh-street.
ularly. " =
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-04

| am and all my friends are going to the
Summer Garden.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-04

The best selected company is at the Sum-
mer Garden.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-04

TIE ADAMS ExrREss CoMPANY.-We are
daily placed under obligations TO this ex-
cellent Company for files of late papers in
advance Of the mail. Such hyors are ap-
preciated.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-04

To ADvEaTisERs.-The DAILY Pass circu-
lates more papers in Covington and New
port than all the other Cincinnati dailies
combined. This is fact worth remember
ing when choosing a medium for advertising.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-04

Recently, near Patterson, N. d, Mrs Maria
Post expired at the age Of one hundred and
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-04
COVINGTON NEWS.

Every body is going there to see every
BODY.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-04

The admission to the Summer Garden i
only ten cents. f.ft-.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-04
City News.

Who's going to the Summer Garden to
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-04

~ANTED There are mnny persons in all parts
OF the country wanting something to do
aud 10 all such we will say that, by inclosinR the
small sum Of ten cents In postage stamps you will
receive circular which will enable You TO engage
viii 20 satisfied with the result Direct to Box
1,181, Cincinnati, Ohio. " niAN ~ 5In' 'je3-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-04
WUIDB BoARDING

Vl0AHDING-A large, handsomely furnished
NJ front ROOM With gas. Also, two other rooms,
furnished or Inished, for Families or single gem
tlemen, with privilege OF baths, ut 1@4 Elmstreet.
fefnsnreaifE ljea-bsl ....la
HlOARBING.-As gentleman and his wife. or
lD two gingle gentieinen, can be accommodated
urthI large font foou; aloOs room Tor two young
gentlemen, In a honis with modern conveniences,
bSMaRsh 0R RSrs ssSsd ana sR6 es.s 3d.
HDOARDING-Large and airy furnished rooms
4 NJ for Irllieet with board. Board and lodging
fofsinEia edntenlen. Day boarders can BE- Accoui.
inodatod AZ 14T Sycamore street, between Eth and
Sixth, WaGl aido. lr Is ~ ~ my50. aMY