davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08

EXTRAORDINARY CRIME IN FaANoE.-An
extraordinary affair is related in the Rennes
journals. The wife of a small farmer went
TO the police Of Morlaix, and, stating that
she had just murdered her three young
children, begged to be taken into custody.
She said that she and her husband had long
lived on bad terms, and that he had fire.
quently beaten her, and even expressed a
wish to see her dead. Fearing that he would
murder her, and that her children would be
reduced to misery, she resolved to kill the
latter. Accordingly, on that day she had
taken the two elder, a girl aged seven, and
a boy aged four years, to a deep rivulet at
some distance, and had, in spite of their
cries, thrown them in.
While they were struggling in the water,
she went home and put her youngest child,
a girl aged three months, into a tub of water
Then she returned to the ~rivulet, and find.
ing both children dead, she got out the
bodies and placed them on the bank; next
she went home, and finding the youngest
child dead in the tub, placed it on the bed
after which she locked the door and carried
the key to her husband, who was working
in a field at no great distance; she then en-
tered the town and gave herselfinto custody.
The story proved correct. She is supposed
to be mad. 1911
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08

SERIOUS ACCIDENTAL little girl about FIVE
years of age, named Henrietta Dorsheimer,
was knocked down and seriously injured by
a carriage, on Vine street, near the foot of
the hill, yesterday afternoon. Surgical aid
was rendered Immediately, and it is believed
she will recover.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08

To TRAvEIERs.-A gentleman who ohas
been there requests us to say a good word
for the United States Hotel, at Middletown,
Butler County, which is well kept by Cyrus
Mitchell, one of the cleverest Of gentlemen
and best of landlnrds.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08

SMITH h NIxoN's HALL.-The Campbells
drew another fine audience last evening, but
this may be regarded as a matter of course.
The entertainment went off with the usual
eclat, and there were none but must have
equally enjoyed the music, and the extrava-
CANT burlesques and Ethiopian delineations.
To night another agreeable melange of music
and mirth will be brought out, and we may
add, as one of the fixed facts, that a large
audience will be present.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08

POLICE CoURT.-Wm. Jones, for stealing a
pair of gaiter shoes from an establishment
on the corner of Barr and Linn. streets, was
yesterday sentenced to the Chain-gang for
three months. About a dozen other cases of
little Importance were disposed of by fines
and imprisonment.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08

RoBBERY.-A man named VIM. Stuyve-
SAINT, a resident of Maysville, Kentucky, was
knocked down and robbed of 500, while
walking near the corner of Fourth and
Smith streets, yesterday morning, about
three o'clock
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08
Notice 10 Builders.

CRALRD Pr OPOSAIS WILL BE RE-
y CElNLD at the Once Of Public Schools, City
ing n SCEnol- house on Smith street, between Wal.
Tut and Main streets, in 90, ordance ~ith plans and
Bpe cihCatiOnb BOW on file. The terms of ray mept
will lie, CTe-half Casb and OF Q. half IN city bOGds,
at par. Bidders requires to give the namts of their
securities.
By or6er OF the Board Of Trustees aud Visitors Of
n66f W. n. HURLBUT, Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08
view. Of sppil Es.g.sti-s secession !.

. - -
We publish below a letter from Madrid,
taken from q late number Of the CoHstita
hi0nnsl, a Paris paper, always well informed,
in which the disposition Of Spain in refer
enoe to this country, and even her secret
hopes are u~nmistakably indicated. II APP
pears from this letter that the Spaniards ar
rejoicing at our troubles, and would n
pleased to see the Anglo-SaxOn race lose D
influence and prestige on this continent.
the same time, the Spanish Government a.
nounces its intention to watch the Spani9
provinces Of America, md TO secure 10 tt
Spanish race on this continent the ascend
ancy it formerly enjoyed: "
The great drama now in progress in the
United States nf America, is the text Of all
conversations in the political circles Of Mad
rid. The opinion is that two countries,
England and Spain, are specially interested
in the revolution in the Western Republic.
In a commercial point Of view, American
events will affect the interests Of ENGLAND
more than those Of any other nation but in
a political point of view, Spain is the coun-
try which a radical change in thesocial and
political conditions of the American people,
and the eyentualities flowing out from such
q change, concerns the most. The Anglo
Saxon race settled upon thu soil discovered
by Columbus and conquered by Spaniards,
increases in q threatening ratio, and holds
Damocles's sword not only over the West
Indies, but also over all the American coun-
tries where the language Of Cervantes is
spoken.
The troubles now threatening the exist
ence Of the American Union, are notsubjects
of grief to the people Of Spain. Her politi-
cal integrity, her interests ofrace, ofre1igion,
and her policy require that a stop be put to
if it were proper to be pleased with other
peoples misfortunes, Spain would, perhaps,
have reason to rejoice at what is happening
on the other side of the ocean. Meanwhile
the Spanish Government intends to watch
closely the Spanish provinces of America,
not that they are now exposed to any risk
whatever, but because a Government must
look to future events even when they are
still far distant.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08

MAN THRovF IRON A HoRsu AND SEVERELY
INJURED.-A man named Thomas Murphy
was thrown from a horse, near the corner of
Linn and Laurel streets, yesterday, fnactur-
ing bis skull so tsat it is believed that he can
not IecoVer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08

-REMoyJL.-H. Cummings, house, sign and
ornamental painter, has removed from
Burnet House building to north, east corner
Of Third and Raoe-streets, where he is pre-
pared to receive orders for business in his
lima 4.'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08

PotIrIcAL. = The Democratic Executive
COMMITTEE of the city meets on the 18th to
call a convention to nominate candidates for
the Spring election, and the city members Of
the County Republican Committee will meet
at Metropolitan Hall on Saturday morning
next, fort similar purpose. Tne Americans
have taken no action, but appear to be
''waiting or the facts"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08
LOST.

OST-DOG-on Wednesday, black and tan Ter
Ia ri T, about 20 inches high. Ears yet eR-l
sore from cutting Any ono returning the 9SI&
same TO 10 Public Landing, will DO lib -
eral y rewarded. mhs.b%
n OST-FURS-On Tuesday night. between and
~ 8 o'clock, from ,Coyington to Pixies Concert
room, a dark set o fladies' furs. Tho finder will be
suitably rewarded by leaving them at the Press
Office. mh7.cs
QST- BREASTPIN-On Monday night, a
~ ladies, bTeastpin, oyal-shaped, containing a
miniature likeness of a gentleman. The finder will
be rewarded BY leaving the same at 231 Fitth-st :,
bet. Plum and Cenfrai-av. mh7-b~
r OST-POCB ETBOOK-S5 REWARD -On Vine
NJ or Fourth SITS. a pocketbook containing SIS 20,
rap'rs and a broken ring. The finder will receive
the above TT ward by leaving 1t at J. o.. C0NN0k'S
TER. mh7.bs
OsT5on Fourth-st Measures Memorandum
H and Notebook, containing check drawn by W.
D noores 4 Son on Eyans & Swift, PAYABLE to HEIGHT
or Bearer, for $50, and one drawn by d. @ Wallace,
trustee, on Commercial Bank, payable to under-
sigDeU or bearer, for SO 40. Payment of eaid checks
having been stopped, the finder of said book and
papers Will confer n favor and receive a suitable re-
wald upon returning the came to No. 263 Plum st.
The book Is neatly bound in red morocco, vita own.
er's name in gilt letters on the cover.
mh6-o lChg. Times R. b. MOORE.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08

WASTED.-"C. D." advertises in want
column for a set of books to post or work as
a copyist.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08

PERIODICALS For all the new monthlies,
the New York and Boston illustrated week.
lice, the foreign reviews aud other late aud
desirable reading, apply to G. N. Lewis, No
20 West Sixth. street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08

FIRE IN PENDIEToN.-"Sportsman' Hail."
in Pendleton, was entirely consumed by fire
day before yesterday afternoon, causing a
loss of about $4,000. The origin of the Gre
was accidental.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08

POLICEMAN D1sCHAReED.-Henry Jacob,
policeman from the Sixteenth Ward, was
discharged by Mayor Bishop, yesterday, for
conduct unbecominP an officer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08

RUBAL MODE OF SHoPPIEG "A correspond
emit OF one of our Western papers writes as
follows: III had stepped 10 70 purchase some
little article, when my attention was directed
10 an old lady who was examining a
piece of calico. She pulled il this way
and that as if she would tear it to pieces.
spat upon a corner and rubbed il between
Der fingers, and at last cut of a piece With
the clerks scissors, and handing il TO a tall
pawky-loOkinR girl about sixteen, standing
beside her, said; Here, Liz Jane, You
taken chap ibatp see If is fades Add Liz
Jane put it in her mouth and dutifuny went
To work."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08

Z" WANTS. 'FOR sAIHy "FOR RBET,'
"LosT," "FOUND'' ~"BOARDING," do.-Ad.
terfisemsnh oOniiuo under hess headings, not sgosed-
no re lines, wfl BE- inherited iioics for a. cent,.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08

Wan IN JULIUS ORsAR's AFFAIR,
IN the days OF Caesar, was no mere ohildis
play. In nine years be had conquered 800
tribes 800 cities, slaio a million 1f men, aud
taken a million prisoners. After be had be-
come master Of the world he entertained the
whole Roman ~populsce At % 900 tables, far.
nisbed sith every luxury. IL made an ar
tlhcial lake for the purpose Of sho 4iag the
assemblaRe sample Of naval warfare.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08

MODEST REQUEST OF MILLIONAIRE
millionaire of Paris wrote to Scribe: "My
dear sir, ! have a great desire TO be associated
with you in some dramatic composition.
win you do me the favorto write acomedy,
aud permit me to add to it a few lines OF my
own2 / viii then have it produced in the
most costly and splendid style upon the
sage, at my own expense, and we will share
my dear sir, ! must decline your latteriug
proposal, because religion teaches me it Is
not proper that a horse aud an ass should be
yoktd togsther.p To which the millionaire
replies: 'Sir, | have received your imperti-
Dent epistle. By what authority do you call
me a horse 2"i f-- fAI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08

SHER1FF's SALEs.-Sheriff Armstrong yes
terday disposed of the following property,
at public auction, to satisfy executions:
Part of lot of land fronting on Fifth-street,
eight feet, and running back to Avery.street,
valued at 5000, and sold to Geo. Graham for
$3.50.
Lot on the south side of George-street,
between Linn and Baymiller, being twenty
five feet by ninety, and subject to an annual
ground. rent of $52 80 for ten years, and
$75 for seventy-nine years, and valued at
$275, and sold to Geo. Crary for $3.50.
Lot on the North side of Fifth street, east
of Park, being twenty, eight feet by eighty,
to a ten foot alley, valued at $40, 900, for
ground and improvements, and sold to Jos.
s. Roberts for Sc, 666 81.
Lot containing fifteen and three-fourths
acres, held on a ten-year lease, at an annual
rent $l55 go, and with the privilege of pur.
chase for 1882, situated in the thirty fifth
section of the Fourth Township, in the
first entire range lease, valued at five cents,
and sold to T. G. Ingalls, for $lO5.
Lot Of land in Springfield Township, con-
tanning twenty -four and one-fourth acres,
valued at So, $50 and sold to John K. Taye-
den for So COS.
Several other small lots were likewise dis.
posed Of.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08

WATER-WoRKs MATTERs.-The Board of
Trustees, at their meeting yesterday, allowed
claims amounting to 1882 OF, Of which 1884
was for the payment of wages of hands, and
81, 135 O3 to pay for 17,o6s bushels of coal.
Pipe was ordered to be laid in Halpin-
alley, from Elm to Race. streets, and Carr
street, from Gest to Richmond.
H. Eggers applied for permission to take
water from plugs for sprinkling streets in
part and from the canal. The Board refused
to grant such permission.
Superintendent reported that pipe had
been laid in Gest- street, from Carr to Har-
riei; in Dudley-street, from Liberty to Poplar;
in Laurel-street, from John $50 feet east, and
in Halpin.a alley, from Elm to Race-streets.
Mr.. Rule offered a resolution to abolish the
Office of Assistant Secretary of the Works
which was laid over for the present.
Mr.. Weasner, Chairman of the Finance
Committee of the City Council, applied to
nave a settlement Of the city's claim for $780,
900, and an arrangement was made by which
there will be an adjustment of the whole
matter at an early day.
The charge heretofore made of $40 per an
mum against parties who have placed fire.
plugs and hose in their establishments, as a
protection against fire, was abolished.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08

BURdLARY.-The tailoring establishment
belonging to Jacob Renst, on Hamilton
road, near Race-street, was entered last
night and robbed of clothing valued at $50.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08

THE ROMAN QUKsrIoN.4The Duke de Way
lency has published q pamphlet, in which he
bias the Raivete to reeommend as the hest
mesps Of settling the Roman question. that
The Pope should ASSEMBLIES co6pcil, whnse
object should be "To reconcile the Church
WIN modern eiyiliz alton, aud pat an eod TO-
the fa'al Misunderstanding which low ~
istR between the ministers of reliSiba ahdi
the ps,r,sans Of the principles proclaimed n
lfS9.h n" si.iai lNt WV iTg
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08
Notice to Coal dealers.

GEALED PR OP0SAIS WILL BIZ RE-
p CBlvED vt the office Of Public Schools until 70
O'Clock M. on the 18th instant, for furnishing and
deiiSeTiDg, at the d, Inherent school houses of The city,
from twenty-five thousand 10 thiriy-dse thousand
BY order of the Board ~ trustee and Visitors of
Con mon Schools of Oipcin, att
mh6f W. ". HURLBUT, Clerk,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08

CHILD ScALDED.-A little child, whose
parents reside on Front-street, near Plum,
was severely scalded, yesterday, by falling
ntO a boiler of hot water.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08
SEALED PROPOSALS.
To Lime Dealers.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- CElVED at the office of the Gas Uumpauy, iii
the l4th inst, to furnish one years supply Of lime
TO the Gas-wOrks-bay As bu 'hels per day. The
bur bel must o Itain 2 6SS cubic inches, and the
name Of the lime must be Get forth in the bid.
Tmh9Ip1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08

SouP-HoUsE.-The number fed at the pub
lie soup. house in this city now averages
over three thousand per day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08

~JouREAIIsM IN Russia -Tber6 kave been
published in 81 Peteisbgr& dafing ipe pssk
Year, $40 joprnAls heing ~ i~ncres mqI4eIl
ten over 1850 oftbese ~ we're ff.sIaet
70 Gsrnsp, 70 French, 2 Ras iRnepa ffaAeA
IRnseiap, Ffepch aud E9gItA Ara thereAt
E~sthpniaa, Celtic and HsblsH ill., tisqlis
all dilN gibgU @i ~ lssd enod 1901 10
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08

HosPlTAL APPoIErMAsTs -Drs. Baxter,
Erasmus and Karber have been appointed
phYsioiADs to the Hospital. l low
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08

EXODUS OF Poor WHITES FROM THE SoTUH.
Five wagons with as many families from Ten
nessee, of the class known as poor whites"
passed through this city yesterday, destitute,
and horses, wagons, men, women, children
and dogs the, picture of squalor, want and
starvation looking, they knew not where,
for some place to settle. They were in the
streets for some time, and their wretched ap-
pearance drew sympathy and relief from all
who saw them.
They said they were driven from Tennes.
see by the disturbed condition of the country
and the suspicion and harsh treatment to
which they were exposed, and that in their
travel through Kentucky they were treated
with the same suspicion, and received no
sympathy or assistance from the people.
They were totally ignorant of the geogra-
ply of the country, except that Ohio was a
free State and declared their indifference
where they went, SO that it was in q free
State.
1t is no wonder that Southerners, who
judge. of poor laboring white men by this
class, should suppose the condition of their
slaves to be much superior. But we have
no such class at the North. Our poorest
laborers are as different from the poor whites
of the South, as from gipsies.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08
AUCTION SALES,

A CCTION SALE-BY G. BRASHEARS 4
LA bAWS.-pamaged Cigars for Sale at Auction,
lF1idayG March 8, at 9 O'Clock. at our
store, %, Main-st leo, 600 German Imported Cigars,
slightly damaged by water. Terms, caAh.
mhS g. ~BRASBEARS h LAWS, Auot'rs,
A UCTION SALE-BY JACOB GRAFT &
IN hOHL.-Sales.roOm No. IS East Fourth st
furniture at Auction On FRIDAY MORNING,
March 3, at ~ o'clock, at our Store, No. IL East
Fourth. st a large lot OF new and 4ecord-hand Fur
nituIe. fmh71 JACOB GRAFT, Auctioneer.
A UCTION sALE-BY. WELLS &+MILES.-
N Sales,roOm No. 20 Pearl-rt.-peremptOry Sale
We will sell on FRIDAY MObNING. March s, at
o'clock, go cases Boots, Shoes and Brogans Wo-
Heel Boots and Slippers.
Caps. mh7
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08

SPECIAL SESSION OF THE Cry COUNCIL
CAILED.-A special session of the City Coun-
Gil has been called for Friday night, to take
action upon the great number of ordinances
now pending, relative to the improvement
of streets. As there are about 100 of this
character that ought to be passed, we hope
that at least twenty.three members will be
present.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08
PnnnInr AdrnrtI.nmnnt.-

THE oaoinaaH DAILY Pass e me natural organ Of
labor AID employment IN his CIV. The facilities Of
communication tohioh ~ prHishe betgeen iaborers and
employer, aud bsireen capital and Industry, BY means
of IT, Isr0s circalation aud cheap Advertisements, sup
ply he people ugih a convenience Uhioh has only 10 Do
rrisd 10 be appreciated. A brief advertisement ~ ihs
DAILY dhEss places he object before many thowsands
of both laboiers oHd employers, aud Of buyers aud
sellers.
knsrrsx 10 advertisements may he receired at me Office
oChs DAILY Pass, sealed, and sddres'edio names,
irhials or 4tunfbers
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08

REMARKABIE CASE OF SECOND SIGHT
a Husband Seriously FTightensd.-A gen.
tleman of this city, whose wife is a spiritual
list, recently went to a country-village
where he remained for several days on
business, none OF which, as his wife well
knew, required him to go any great distance
from his hotel; and as he made the trips on
the cars, there appeared no occasion for him
10 ride anywhere ON horseback, and he was
accordingly greatly surprised on his return,
when she inquired if he had not been riding
on agray horse,during his absence. He Gimme
diately asked the question why she supposed
that such was the case, and received for a
reply that she had been 80 impressed.
Knowing that she was a Spiritualist, he
was at a loss to account for her knowledge,
on any except supernatural principles, and
immediately sundry matrimonial direlictions
rushed across his mind, and he was about to
fall down on his knees and unburden his
conscience, when he looked at the panta-
looms he had worn, and discovered that they
were covered with the hair of a white horse.
Instantly the truth flashed across his mind,
his sudden emOrse was checked, and he
walked away musing upon female shrewd-
ness ana his own narrow escape.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08

ENOR D-Seyenty acres, as under
~ cultivation, balance well timbered, 2 dwelling
houses and some out. houses, we'll and ~cistern, "a
a mile Of the Kentucky Central Railroad, within 2
miles of pemosviile and the same from Mullins
Station. This property can be had at n bargain by
calling Immediately at the United States Land
Agency, no. 241 Hinth-st., near Central. avenue,
AISO-Twelve acres of land well improved, with
n large building of ~ rooms, and cellar under the
whole. The land is level and of first rate soil, stu.
hted at Buffers Station on the Kentucky Central
Railroad. The building is II by 60 feet
BENJAMIN UFINGER & @
mhs-c lYOlksfreund copy.l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08
FOUND.

TOUND BNKIGR-A ,lnf, which the 0WaeI
II can have by calling at ais Findlay-st and
psyirR Oh aIees. mA7.b'
ENpND HOG-Tskes pp atargs white Bar66,
Hg The oNner Caa get ~ oaltirg 90 JOHN
McCAhTYl on Cherry alley, betseen psntTai.H
lmh1-b'l y
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08
THE DAILY PRESS.
..-...... ..MARCH s
City News.

METEOROLOGICAL oBsERvATIoNs-By Henry
Ware, No. 7 West Fourth-st., March 4.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08
BFTNSTI4AFMbIgNL ,R9FIEGTEERFv = CO.
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE OFFICE,
BOARDING.

nOAR DlNG-ThTee gentlemen eau be accom-.
nE mooaied with rooms and board at = West
Fourth. ct. INNS dR
ROARDING-A nice front room, with gas,
AD suitable for a family. Tan accommodated n
few geotlemen, aud also a few day b~OaIders. at 1AS
Sycamore-st. mh7.bs
ROAR gentleman aud wife, or two
AO young gentlemen, eau have q room and board
in n private family. Also, a pleasant bach aior's
room for rent. Address WALLACE, Press Office.
[ml8 b.
nOAh DING "A furnished front room, Eith
e. gas AID board, suitable for a gentleman and
wife, or two single Eentlg men. Also, a few day
boarders. Apply at 81 long worth Ut near Elm.
ROAR DING-seyeral gent, men can be &C.
- c mmodated with plea ant front rooms, with
every eo5venience ga, bath etc with or with,
q Elm-st., abeye Fourth. Location desirable.
lmh5-d'l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08
MusICAL.

NEW MUsIC.-w RsTERN BELLE
~ PnLkA-A pretty Polka of me-. r,,.,-SSs1
d um difficulty. Price 25c. forwarded NV NuSlcl
by, mai, free Of pOstageI just pub sA
JOHN CHURCH, Jr q
Publisher Of Music AVID Importer Of Musical To-
strumentsi 90 West FoaIth ct. mh6
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08

LOTION SALE by N. DIXON, No. 2I
~ Filth.st, between Main and walnut Great
Auction Sale of Gold and Silver Watches, Je Welry
and Fancy Goods. Solid Silver and Plated Spoons
Copmepeine EVENING, February q,
OF until all is sold. The goods will be open each
day, = hen all both ldies aud gentlemen, are re-
speetfnlly invited to call, and they may purchase,
Wholesale or retail, at very low prices; and all
shall prove as rspreSented,, and satisfactory, or the
ton, Of purchasers, as there is a great variety of
gOods 20 select from, and we are deternined to dis
pose OF the whole stock as soon as po sible for cash.
Sales will ommence each evening at 7 o'clock.
fe2l.u JOSHUA CIR AY, Salesman.