davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-25
KEOaUk to>HA: FRIDAY. MAY Is. 500


aso,e. AxpERsoH. Ts ALEXANDER BARCLAY
.1#aal Id In EAAGs
AaI ( .~qI astxaiasnW rs&~SlgR q kA1
BAaa6knt aeH oUBDsbya
q II II u g. A MD ER 80 NsA ..
r HAVE this day admitted as .partncx In the
i Banking Business, Afexander Baithy ). twho has
been my teller for the last six years. The busi-
ness, hereafter, WILDE condacte ca under the frm
sndstyle of - d 4f~@
Being one of the oldext He slkiage eApsAss tif noA
the oldest in Iowa, the new frA soliots s sontin-
nance Of former pAsrenAgs ~ AhsrAps sxtsndsd V
the senior partner. ~ te s@a@
They viii make collections and remit, less Ex-
change W lhsfda1of payuasst, free OF chargsls
ThsiH sefArnecea ere ~ forneriy by senior part
asssnaaaof s~H ....-a. "a
PARK DanknN. r. .saavg $40
Winsl ~, 1Apier &Ce.R Rerksrs,N, Y.
Edward W. CLARK = Co. .P PhilAdelpAia.1
Howard Banking Co., Boston,.
Ciapp, Fuller Browne, Bank1vs, Boston.
Marine Bank Chicago. eA 81
Hoffman aslpek q, phiaAge. qE&4 sssE
Mechanics Bank, Pittsburgh~L Ee
Farmers Dspaail Bank, Pittsburgh. "
KrapM AHahn, BAnkprs.
Gilmore J RIeibsrsoa !. cinsinsati.
sAa 'sia,e saving fasusatisn, 81, Lsuis.
kstkak ,Jan.r ~ GKO.c. ANDERSON
fauAd s< @D
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-25
KEuEUE SllRT AND CuRSE7 AAxlFACf
IN. q 4 B 8@f #I9IFt
Ready-Made Linen Depot,

ReadT-Made Linen Depot,
IL. A. 4 J.. SAERH HR -. III
Third st., bet. Main johnson AK BOX UKs
nutkES MADE To ORDEK, fron ubsAsure cut
~ upon our improved nethod.a a AtskyAyanteed.
Gentemen's Linen altered Or Fepltryd
We will also make up TO order, in s'ssPsfior m an
ner, Ladies and GentlemAu's underwear In gem
eral ssa& AN.
Children's Clothes, Ladies tCioAks, Ncgaln DO,
de-, nade to order. sG4#4 81 aReA N4f@
Pinking. Stamping EmbroidsYing, snd all k nds
OF needle work executed In superior manner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-25
E1- Be particular TO mark packages" VIZ
II - ~xssa 4

Ed sAEEnER, Philadelphia. a.
MAaKAw a kOoss, so North-st,, Baltimore.
g LEECu Co., No. 2 Astor House, or No. 4 S.
st Wm. St. N. r.
"a LxEcH ssuo., SO. 73s~tsts street Boston.
il-It4 uuhIOts ten fFe,Eht hg 4. Phiiaaer 10.
L. j.. HpLP1s Gent Ticket Agssb AZ fAllaaeipaia.
THoS. A. srpTI, General Sup't A ltoons, Penn,
jan q. s6t}-i
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-25
A SsAs 1T AO Us Il ,
aaaa ROoT OF SOUTH WATER-sT., ts

GhIcA So. - HAin O1s, !,
lNLY so FEET ERQM TILE
~ DEptI1 Of Burlington, Auincy, tl~tnihl and
St. Jo. IllinoisgsptIal, Lafayette ard lndishapo-
lis, Alehi gan LeptIai, Cairo and st. Louis, clLcnr
natl Railroads. nsegte
This House is now under the management Of
Il. MINNE,A1eH HUwh form sr proprietor Of the
2 Neil Noase; Columbus, and Winnie Housc, V3cin-
natl Chic, ana wilt De tust tAsped IN a respects
FIRST class hc~se, 81 thelow rHte of dollar and
6fty csbts per day. ~ W. u
Hagyxgc <&kcn <ssMnx from the III rot freexof
Charge. 800 ett4 ffeb40osdWl =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-25
OMNIBUS NOTICE, !

fEHE OMNIBUS will ran for pass n ngers---rnin
I or shine, day or nfght-in airy part of tie city.
All orders.tets sishJ-R Tswksbury, at the ksa.
road and s9xD ecst 1Dfhca, opposite the Bin ngs
House. will ryceivs prempt attghnon. Leave youf
orders AND procure def and sdn can rest as
cured that Sea y II be caned for. Ordinary Bal
gag q fnsss.s2aTiesess IS eentx. ~ @As 4 -
-. S.-fiaving the Lrgsss srrinr wagon I'm the
city, am also prepared ~ move Pianos and Fur
nitufe on the short Sd nosfcs..1 st tt8 81 E&#
feh2ld1y .swa suz hfa W. s.sIVINs,sssent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-25

.g,s TN ,DgEsI YDirESf VA L4tEfL y HiG
ID PusM&nKp KvsRY MONDAY MORNING.
Aioca@ga osls sq laata Tkh3ss ~ ~ MA
orsingle subscribers, per year,..........t1 Sc
afss For piSPsgf ~ y,srD~e,gtT a4dh s4a-...l %
~ pAyable Invariably in aavance.-&a
sSTJG~ IL 80 ~A94~-
one Dollar Year
agsurs n DEs1 n s,tss EAs I ~ HsG
CLUBS op rfSSsoK MORE.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23


We feel thankful to our neighbors and
Friends, new and old, for the daily increasing
patronage which we are realizing of our
enterprise. It was with fear and trembling
that we embarked in the publication of a
newspaper in Cincinnati, to compete for a
support with old and long established jour-
mails, and experienced and wealthy pub
fishers. In the present aspect of the case,
however, we feel no disposition to regret
our undertaking. The Pass is daily ex-
hibiting an increase in its business and
realizing additions to it's circulation. No
journal here or elsewhere has enjoyed a
more rapid, or apparently more wholesome
growth; nOBe--if we are to believe the
testimony of our ffiends-has so soon at
tained TO influence and popularity. Indeed,
the many complimentary words and good
wishes that reach us from all quarters, fill
us with gratitude and encouragement. The
PREss is doing well We meet it wherever
we go. If few, displeased with the little
reverence which it exhibits for vested rights
in time honored error, have denied it ad-
mission, there have been a plenty ofothers
who have accepted it all the more cordially
for this very quality. We are able to say
that we have tried independence in Journal
ism, and that, contrary TO the hopes of some
and the fears Of many have become con-
WINGED that it will win.
The PRKss is now the best vehicle for city
advertising in Cincinnati. 1t is not only
taken by the largest number in the aggre-
gate of all the city journals, but by the
largest number In each class Of our popula-
tion. This some of our friends in business
have learned, and are profting by it. There
Is, however, room for more, and we have
some Of our old professed well-wisherl
whose names, were it for nothing else than
ancient associations, il would give us great
pleasure TO see in our columns. 1t is not in
mendieant spirit that we say this. Our ex-
eheQuer, although not OVERLOOKING, is in a
comfortable condition; but we feel as if il
win be a source Of happiness at some future
day, when the PRRss shall have made its way
70 the place Of which we hope 70 make Il
worthy, to look back upon the accession Of
this or that friend TO our list OF patrons,
coming in at time when the advent of each
was an event 70 be felt and remembered, not
oaiy for lie pecuniary proceeds but for the
additional courage 70 combat the DIFFICULTIES
OF our position which II inspired.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
Excite ment in kansas-Arrest of Alleged
a AidInppers-One of them Hnngeh.


AidBnppers-OneO of them HANGED.
A correspondent writes from Trading
Post, K. T., to the Leavenworth Times on
the llih snst., as follows:
During the last three weeks there have
been several companies of armed pro-slavery
ufians, from Missouri and Kansas prowliug
hround our part of the Territory, making
their threats and cuTsjng the "Aboltiouists,"
aud swearing eternal vengeance ON all who
sympathize with them. They have made
two attempts to kidnap negroes, but have
failed in both. They have made different at
tempts to assassinate our most honorable
citizens, and ordering of others continually;
in fact, they have had the settlers in gem
eral state of excitement for the last three
weeks. ...
On Saturday last, the citizens met and de-
termined TO put this thing down. They or
ganized and appointed DR.. G. r. Jamison to
act as commander of the case. By his order
they proceeded to the residences of those
who resided in the Territory, that had been
prisoners that were at home, some being
away. They then proceeded to the house Of
r. Kinds, one who had been the foremost of
all, and has made it his business to contiuu-
ally harrass the free State settlers since the
| year 1855, and they also arrested him. This
man Kinds was driven out of this coautry in
the spring of 1858, by the free-State settlers,
| but has returned again. The citizens, after
arresting them all, appointed a gang OF
| twelve men, and proceeded to try them ac-
| cOrdiug TO vigilance court order. Eleven OF
! them were ordered to leave the Territory,
and Kinds was hanged, notice being given
| on the ground that all engaged in that kind
of business would be dealt with likewise.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

New MOVEMENT FOR PEACE IN Mexico.
The New Orleans Picay,lne understands that
the Constitutional Government of Mexico, in
calling together federal electors, nominally
for the choice of successor to Juarez, ex-
pect that the really important business OF
the new Congress will be the consideration
of propositions for peace of truce, to be laid
by foreign powers before it. These proposi-
tions proceed originally from the French and
English Governments, but it is understood
that they are to undergo essential modifica-
tions by the diplomatic conference at Jalapa
The parties to this conference, SO far as
known, are the British, French, Spanish
Prussian, and United States Ministers, all OF
whom have special instructions in reference
to matters before them.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
News-bo,s, Home-A Religious Test

1t is not necessary for us to say that we
sincerely sympathize with any effort that
may be made to provide shelter for horne-
less boys in this wilderness of city. There
is no cause to which we would more will
ingly contribute, or in respect to which we
can more cheerfully accord a need of ap-
plause to the pioneers in the undertaking.
1t is with regret, therefore, that we observe,
on the part of some, disposition to apply
theological test in the choice of directors
for the proposed institution-a we'll known
and public-spirited gentleman having been
objected to and rejected, on the ground that
his religious views did not come up to some
underlined standard of orthodoxy: in short,
that he was an "infidel." What an infdel
is, we do not precisely know. As no two
men perhaps think exactly alike touching
the mysteries of religion, every man is, in
some sort, an infdel to every other; and if
the rule to exclude in6dels were rigidly en-
forced, no two could be found worthy to CO.
operate in any benevolent enterprise.
The world is full of infdels in practice,
and to accept of these and exclude
inidels in theory is verys absurd.
Whatever man may bOliovo or refuse
to believe, he does not thereby become
disfranchised of his humanity; and instances
have been known of gentlemen very skep-
tical upon points of doctrine, who have been
greatly beloved for the largeness of their
hearts and the activity of their sympathies
Jesus Christ was at once the most humane
and the most unorthodox person of his time
1t was upon charge of infdelity that he
suffered let us not by our acts justify the
conduct of his crucifers. There was also
exhibited disposition to exclude Catholics
as such, from participation in the govern
ment of the society, which savors more o
bigotry than ofbenevolence. These are The
errors into which men with good intentions
but narrow views are prone to fall; thereby
marring their work, and by palpable incon
sistepcy detracting from their power to dc
the good which they purpose. 1t is better
that these faults be corrected. There are
plenty of fields whereon to wage religious
controversy, without permitting vexed ques
tions of theology to sever those whose heart
would otherwise be united in the great worl
of doing good to distressed humanity.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

CoIored Peoples Meeting and ResOIa-
tions-OH African Fellow Citizens on
Conservative Ground.
In another column will be found report
of the proceedings of meeting of the colored
people of Cincinnati, with resolutions setting
forth the position they intend to take in re-
spect 10 the political affairs of the country, to
which, according to request, we invite at
tention. Our fellow-citizens of African
blood-looking at the matter from their point
of observation-have set an example Of
moderation, in respect to tone and sentiment,
which their white brethren would do well to
initiate.
Another resolution was adopted, providing
for the appointment of a Committee to make
collections in clothes, food, and money foI
the relief of the destitute during the coming
winter. '
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

BARTHOLP On Thursday, November 2l. at 2
p. M. Of Consumption, Eliza BarthnlP, aged "a
years danRhtfr Of Capt 5. D. and Elizabeth Donnor.
Funeral this sfternoon at haf:past one, fr I'm 23S
LopRwortb- street Friends ofsthe family arc re-
erooffully requested to attend without further mo-
tee. rr 0sT4.
wEARTs This morning. at 2 O'Clock, Edwin
Forrest aged months and days, second son OF
Jacs b and Julia nj Wearts.
The funeral v ill take place this afternoon at one
O'clock from 1872 SiNth.street, between hace aud
Elm. Tho iiiends Of the family are invited 70 attend
without further notice. IChg. Timesl
JACKSON OF Consumption, on the 22nd inst,
Jacob II ,ieldest son Of II. o and Evaliue Jackson,
aged 81 steoD years, five months AID twenty days.
The funeral will take place this afternoon from
the residence # his parents No. - Plum-street,
Friends Of the family will please attend without
further notice.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

The TELEGRAPH - It's lmpcrtinonce - The
Commercial.
The COmmsreial complains Of the imperti-
nonce Of the telegrophic reporters inseuding
all over the Union the details and testimony
of Grim. con. trial for divorce The CONNER
eiaI is correct If tho telegraph can fnd.
nothing better than this for occupation, it
had better remain unemployed. The fact
that thing comes by telegraph seems TO
impose asort of obligation upon the news
papers; and by this sufferance a vast amount
ofthe merest trash finds its way before the
public with what amounts practically to au
editorial Endorsement of its importance.
There is need of censorship somewhere
over the reports or the reporters but how,
under the circumstances, it is to be estab-
lished-thst is the question. We have been
several times upon the point Of throwing out
the matter alluded to, but if we should do so,
what then2 The fact that the Commercial
or the Gazette, or some other very moral aud
exemplary journal had it, would be made a
point against us. by some quid HlHc with an
intellectual stomach at once voracious and
unscrupulous; and we should be presented
as wanting in that first virtue of journal
ist-'eDterprise."
Speaking of enterprise, we are reminded
that the last place from which such an OBJ
lection as the one above noticed should
come, is the Commercial. Not many months
ago that journal was advertising itself as
possessing peculiar attraction in its special
telegraphic reDorts-reports of matters and
things which the regular telegraphers
thought of too little consequence to notice.
1t had its men who followed after these his
torians of trifes, and collected the garbage
which they rejected. 1t went farther: it
constantly Endorsed the trash which it re-
ceived, and by that means did more to in
teDsify the evil of which it complains, than
any other of our cotemporaries, though
several have to some extent followed its
example. It's present exhibition of the
symptoms of return to better practices is
gratifying, and, it is to be hoped, will be
followed by other needed reforms.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

We do not attach much credit to the
startling reports that reach us by telegraph
of armed bands organized in Kansas to in-
wade Missouri If the stories are not, at
least, greatly exaggerated, there is little faith
to be placed in appearances. This Judge
Williams is either a very credulous person
or a mischief-maker, and the whole thing
looks like predetermined effort to get up a
sensation. The people of Kansas are just
now too much occupied in finding the
means to preserve their lives, to have either
time or taste for marauding expeditions.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

An EMBEzzLER's CoMPLAINT.-Mr. Bulier-
dick, now in the New Orleans Parish Prison
for embezzlement, says the account against
him is too large; that there are errors in said
account; that he has been robbed Of 500, 900
ofthe money belonging to the Fink Fund,
and proposes 70 os surrender G6e al his property
fciency in his accounts. The proposition
has been submitted TO the Finance Commit
tee of Councils.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

A THO OF BURMESE STUDENTs.-Three
young Birmans Of high. rank, one of them
cousin to the Emperor of Birmah, have Just
come to France to finish their education.
try, and is to be placed at the head Of q grand
establishment for the manufacture of artil-
lery and gunpowder, and other explosive
compounds, on his return to that country.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

SUICIDE OF SENSITIVE BoY.--A boy
about eleven years of age, son Of John Writ,
q resident of the town Of Macomb, N. Y,
was punished on Friday by his mother, for
some fault. Deeming his punishment unjust,
Il was the last time she would see him alive.
He then made rope of some Eastwood bark
and hung himself from tree.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
DOCTOR AVER,
40 West FOArth-St.,

BETWEEN MAIN AND WALNUT,
49, EFFECTS SPEEDY AND PER-
D~-SA MANEHT CURES of CATARRH, ASTH
MA, THROAT, LUNG, HEART AND LIVER
COMPLAINTS and other CHRONIC DISEASES.
The "Aerisn System Of Cure" is something en-
tirelS difei ent from abe modes usually employed,
and its success is most astonishing.
CONSULTATION FREE. Prices within the
reach of all. Patients who can not take strong
medicines" " will find this new method admirably
suited to them. From the very beginning Of the
Of the medicines the patient feels their salutary
influence, and is better enabled to pursue his busi'
ness. The effect is permanent. Now is the most
favorable season for usIng them. nol7-X
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

REMARKABLE DECLINE IN SOUTHERN Ne
GRoEs.-The Greensboro (Ala.) Beacon says
that a lot of slaYes-some twenty to thirty
were sold at Eutaw, on the Goth ultimO., by
the Sheriff. The prices brought were at
least forty TO fifty per cent. below the ruling
rates of last winter. A fraction over $l,200-
and that for a very likely fellow--was the
highest price that was obtained. A very
likely Young woman, such as would have
commanded 81, 500 to 81, 600 last fall, brought
only fraction over 81, 900. J
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
A. WONDERFUL CHILD.

REMARKABLE Curl WIN
49, j. BASSETT, late from the Territory ni
Kansas, acted A. SNeTif there in the years 1882,
lostmy health through exposure ard fatigue, and
not being ablt to get any relief there, returned
home to my father'si in Brookyille Ind, whore
called medical assistance, and mono were ablo "a
do me any good and after hearing muchahOui
Miss TFNNESsEE CLAFLIN, at371 Sixth street
Cincinnati, Ohio; and the many and wonderful!
put my self under her examination and treatment
~ she told NE exactly what allied me and how
felt and said she could cure in few weeks, aRd
has done 80, although my case had been pronounced
incurable hy good phy sicians. nOlS-f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

A LARGE BUILDING DESTROYED BY A
BOILER ExPLosoN.-0n the 18th instant, q
boiler in the steam grist-mill Of Jesse Hook,
near Waynesburg, Peana, exploded with
ing in which il was located. Fortunately,
NO person was injured.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

THE FOUR GEORGES. Sketches of Manners,
Morals. Court and Town Life By W. Thack-
cray. With Illustrations New Y rk: Harper &
Brothers. Cincinnati: Hickey, Mallory & Co.
These pleasant gossiping sketches, first delivered
in England and the United States, in the form of
lectures, afterward represented in the CornhM and
in HGrpa's Magazines, now appear in handsome
duodecimo volume. Pleasant reading they are, as
are nearly all Of Mr. Thackeray's productions-full
Of descriptions of historical persOnages and of the
hal It's and manners of the times in which they
figured.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

70 A PRoLiFIo FEMALE.-Mrs. Mary Haller
died in Wythe County, Va, Last week. She
was in her eighty fourth year; had been
married siXty-seven years. had twelve chill
dren, sixty5two grand children, ia great
grandchildren, and three great-great grand
children.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
Broadway Novelties.

BsS- We are in receipt, by American Express, Of
the latest Broadway styles Of SOFT HATS for
young gentlemen. Also, all that is new in CAPS.
TOWERS & CO.,
nolS 149 Main-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
French Securing Establishment.
IT. FIR BCHA ARD,
1856 West Fourth. ST., three doors from Elm.

~ Cleans all made up Silk, Popins, Moire An
tique and MeriDo Dresses. Velvet Steamed, Furs,
Curtains, Piano and Table Covers, Shawls, and
Gentlemen's Clothes done mp equal to new. no2l-f'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
The Fame thereof Spreads
Bouquets and Out Flowers.

II Gut Flowers, can be supplied b leaving their
9rdeTs at ssanlan \ Co.'S Drug. store, \ \. cor.
tiOnsIy, Fourth. St, bet Vine and Race north side;
Geo, shueslers Drugstore, s. w corner Sixth and
Nine and Mrs. Peters Son, north side Sixth, bet.
Race and Elm; or by sending orders direct to j. s.
Cooks Walnut Hills Nurseries. J. 8 COOK,
nol3-tf Walnut Hills and White Oak Nurseries.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

HARRINGTON: A Story of True Love. BY the au-
thot n 'What Cheer" ''The Ghost" "a Christ
mas Story &c. Boston; Thayer & Eldridge.
Cincinnati: Hickey, Mallory & Co.
This is q tale Of American society, North aud
South, in which the irrepressbe colored person
figures with considerable prominence 1t is written
with considerable force and its characters depicted
with some distinctness. Its incidents are sensa-
tional, and the whole is very readable.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

LITTLE BY LITTLE; Or. THE CRUISE OF
THE FLYAWAY. A Story for Young F0lks. By
oliver Optic. Cincinnati Hickey, Mallory /
Co, Publishers.
The gentleman whose de plume is Oliver Op-
tic is the author of quite number of volumes for
young people, among which The Boat Club, All
Aboard, Noiv or Nerer, &c, of which Mossrs. RckeY
Mallory Co., of this city the publishers. His
PRODUCTIONS have been received with appreciation by
all who have become acquainted with their charac-
ter, and his reputation a writer Of childron's
books is exceeded by that Of other. The present
is the sixth in the library for young people, coec-
tion that has met with favor wherever it has ap-
peared.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
AWoNpEREagTIHI,. Z aTI I,.IS RECOVERY M y OF !,

WONDERFUL " RCOVERY OF
STOLEN PROPERTY.-On the 25th of
August, 1859, had stolen from my table half-set
hopes Of ever ding them, until last Apri when
had an interview with MISS TENNESSEE OlAF-
LIN, now residingat 351 SiXth-st Cincinnati, o.,
while she and her parents were stopping at my Ho-
tel when she told me the name Of the person who
took them. and also said that she woud cause them
to be returned 10 and last July the same SPOONS
we're brought back, but by whom am not able to
say. They had been out Of my possession about n
YEAR l.. u. EDISON,
Proprietor Western Hotel.
GALLON, O., October l3, 1850.
Persons by sendinR their full address can have
medicine sent by express to any part Of the coun-
try. nolS-f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
DIED.

PFAU-KoEHL.- On Ihursday, Noyember 22. by
Rev A Krosll Mr.. Jno. =. Pfau Of Newport, KY,
90 Mise Kate Roehl Of Cincinnati.