davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-07
TBy Telegraph
New York Market.

NEW YORK, January 5--P. M.-Ashes
quiet and steady saes of small parcels at 81 1895
Cotton fTmer: sales Of $50 bales at 12A@lsc. for
middling Uplands and Gulf Ny
Flour opened quiet and closed rather heavy, with
Only very moderate demand for export and home
sales OF $500 barrels at IS 305 40 for
S stst g %$ S s r s@t 81
medium extra Western, IS S0f95 92l6 for shipping
@B SoeTs g5 MORE ASf To
in kOmo instances at a slight concession from our
9 e a AZ @ ~ snG % to cbaes
extra. Rye Flour selling in small way at SO $50
4 10 for common to choice superhne, Corn-meal-a
lions.
change in price: sales $50 barrels at l94@l9Ae.
Wheat shade frmer, while transactions are only
e very moderate extent, shippers holding back;
SsG 6gT6Ss GHG s,nb e sS
winter red Western at 81 35ol 49, and 1900 bushels
white Western ut 81 90. bye quiet at 75N97sc Bar
ley continues dull; sales of sl90 bushels State in
lots at 6559b72Ec. Corn opened quiet and steady,
and closed heavy and declning sales of GA 600 bush
els at 7O@7lc for mixed Western in store 7l972c
handsome new white Southern Oats dull ana de.
cliniDg, sales at 20@s5c for Southern and Jersey,
Pork is irmer, with moderate demand sales $50
brls at SIG 37@i6 so for mess and Sl 5O9l2 50 for
crime Beef dull AID d unchanged saiss 100 6Tis g.
@io for repaeked mess; si6 50@li for * ira mess
steady: gsies Ts5 bris at sSs 20 for Western. Cut
Meats dull and firmly held: sales 100 packages al
54c for Shoulders and Sc. for Hams. Dressed
Hogs firm At 6A@z14c. for corn fed: Live Hog
frmeF at 596G6e. Bacon dull sales 100 brls. Balti
boxes short-ribbed Mindless deliverable al BaGt
more at &c. Lard scarce and firm: sales B0 brls
at I04(9l015c. for prime Western
Butter selling slowly at l0@l5c. for Ohio and Il
@20c. for State. Cheese steady.
MolRLses-Yery little doing to-day: sales OF III
barrels New 0rleeus at 36o37c and, by auction lo
barrels new crop do. at SIC, cash. Sugar continues
steady Gales of 200 hhds Cuba at54@5xc., and lO
hhds Meledo on private terms.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-07
MONETARY AND COMSHEROIAL.
Tg vrIuD1oISi Aua,r,.


III u e Financial Affairs.
The demand for Money will, no doubt
continue actiye, and the market very close,
this week, though we anticipate no marked
decrease in Currency, as with the greater
briskness OF trade the receipts are aug
mented in equal proportion to the payments:
We have no reason 10 look for financial ease
here until after the Pork-packing season is
over; and the condition of affairs is now so
unsettled, though looking favorable, that
the future can be in no manner coniectured.
Eastern Exchange may further decline
this week. and we should not be surprised,
if the Monetary stringency continue, to see
it go to Il prem, in aday or two. Gold will,
of course, follow the variations of Exchange
The inquiry for Coin has been moderate
lately, and is likely to remain so this week.
In Time-bills and New Orleans Exchange
there is ne prospect of any particular altera-
ton, though we suppose the latter can be
purchased lower this week than they were
last.
Uncurfent Money will probably go lower
than it has gone, and as Eastern Exchange
in Chicago is selling at 3 premium, we may
look for further reduction here in the rates
for Iowa, Illinois and Wisconsin notes.
Hogs are now up to higher figure than
they have been for month past, but if re-
ceipts are large this week and unfavorable
commercial news is received, they will be
likely to drop down again. Holders, how
ever, are hopeful, and say Hogs will remain
at present prices and probably advance.
The Boston Money Market presents no
marked change. There was gain in Specie
on Thursday, of $82, 100 making the total
of the Boston Banks something above
| $4,oOo,00O. At the Banks the regular GUS
toners obtain about all the accommodation
needed at the regular rates. In the street
there is little or no demand for Loans. Money
is becoming very abundant, and in short
time they think there they shall have more Of
it than can beproftably invested.
The following is the statement of depos-
its and coinage in the United States Mint in
Philadelphia for the month of December,
1860: Deposits of-gold, from all sources,
$114s, O97 81 silver, $7f,s94 SO. Total, ST.
2l9,992 %. Copper cents received in ex.
change for cents of new issue, $l4,4l5
Coinage-gold, $4,000, $780, silver, $66,56O;
copper, $1,000. Total number of pieces
coined 1921, 73l, of the value of $4,380, l90.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-07

The Necessity Of Economy This Winter.
II Is very clear nom the signs Of the
times, that as city, and probably as ma
tion, we have got to economize this winter.
The poor, who are being thrown out of em-
ployment in unusual numbers,r will learn
the rules of economy from . stern necessity.
The rich will follow suit; not from neces-
sity, but fear, for wealth is far more timid
than poverty. To neither of these classes is
there ever much real use in giving advice.
The one can't take it, and the other won't
But there is great middle-class among
us--the merely well-to.do class. This is
made up of really wise and industrious me-
chanics, thrifty tradesmeD, and hard-work-
ing professional men, whose incomes and de-
siTes are alike merely reasonable.
This great class is the noblest, mostly re-
liable, and every way worthy in every time
and country. 1t supports all public amuse-
ments and genuine charities. 1t does the
real moral and physical work in the world,
and every thing that is good and healthy in
social life proceeds out of it. On this class
a word of advice may not be thrown away.
Therefore we say to it, do not be over fright
ened. Econemize wisely, but not over-much.
The rich do not help the poor: you do. You
are their real stay, the almoners of the
largest bounties to them.
Economic wisely, but with careful
thought, and study so TO do II rs 10 make II
pinch least those who are poorer. Don't
buy any thing you don't really want, of
course but do buy as near the same amount
from small dealers as you have been in the
habit of doing. You, men, trust your wives
more and yourselves less. They will make
your money go farther for family comfort
than you can, and will incidentally dis
criminate, if not with q kinder, certainly
with a wiser instinct of benevolence, as to
where its expenditure will secure at once
home comfort and outdoor real charity.
There is not half the charity in giving
money to people out of work as keeping
people in work, and enable them to make a
little for themselves. Also, if you must
economic, gentlemen, and we admit you
must. do it on luxuries-on extra cigars
private drinks, useless little fopperies ol
dress, and such things; but give your tailor
halter, boot maker, &c, as fair living
show as you desire others to do to you in
tight times. And you, ladies, retrench on
the balls, parties, jewelry and expensive
| pleasures, but remember that your dress.
maker lives by her needle, aud have q
womanly sympathy for her and her sister
industrials. In short, let every body, while
they economize, as an act of justice to them.
selves, do it, if possible, so that it may be a.
little as possible an act of injustice to others
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-07

COMMERCIAL FAILURES IN ls60.-The an
nual commercial circular of Messrs. Dun,
Brown & Co., for the year ending 1860, con-
tains statistics showing the extent to which
business is affected by the political crisis
For the first nine months of 1860, the num-
ber of failures in the United States was 3,076,
with an Indebtedness of S45, 1872, 1873 aud in
October, November and December, s52 fail
uTes, with liabilities amounting TO $39,657,-
633. Recent heavy failures are not included,
which would greatly increase the amount.
The first 3, ,076 failures were such as ordinarily
occur in the course of business. The second
class, by the small number of houses that
yielded, and their proportionately excessive
liabilities show the effects ofthe political crisis
most of them being houses above suspicion.
The total for the year shows $s4,0l9, III,
against sos, ,367, 600 for 1889 The number OF
failures in New York for the past year was 42s;
lisbAities, $5s, 127, 297 Boston failures, l72
liabilities, S4 956, 760. Philadelphia, failures,
IA, liabilities Sc. l0T, 1886. In the Western
States Michigan, Iowa, Indiana, Wisconsin,
Illinois, ohic,) failures, 923i liabilities, $l3,
7e4,033.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-07
A BpOtian's Opinion of Fancy Dances.

A BaOtian's Opinion of Fancy Dances.
The Lacrosse (Wis.) Democrat cautions
young men who can't dance fancy dances
not to go to ball with young lady who
can, and adds the following suggestions:
If we ever have children, we shall teach
them these fancy dances, to the neglect of
their Catechism. Not that they will enjoy
the hopping around, first on one footand then
on the other, then on both, but they will
have such good chance to hug other folks
wives and sReethearts That is the secret
Of the dancing. No one can object then, but
if a fellow were to sit by the side of his own
wife even in ballroom, and hug her half
as hard well, wouldn't there be remarks
Guess noti I'VE speak ironically.]
Talk about going to picnics, visiting we'd
dngs, going to applecuts, sparkling by moon
Light, sitting on the porch Sunday evenings,
and stealing kiss every time star shoots,
CHATS the incest gameA sleigh-riding by
the side Of a rosy-cheeked girl, or eating
happiness with a gold spoon-all-all these
sink into insigniicance when fancy dancing
comes on. But then If fellow don't
know how, and takes to a party girl what
does; and if he has to sit on a cold bench
ard see another fellow doing the sweet hug
ging of that angelic creature that he paid his
ticket money to do, it's awful Just to sit
still and see another's arm where yours
should be-her head where it should not be,
and-and-well; don't take girl to 4 fancy
dancing party unless you know the ropes.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-07
Personnl Arpenrnnce OF John Wilton.

When Milton left Cambridge in July, 1892
he wss twenty three years and eight months
old. In stature, therefore,, at least, he was
already whatever he was to be. "In sta
tuTe, he says himself, at later period, when
driven to speak on the subject; 81 confess
am not tall, but still what is nearer to mid
die blight than to little; and what if were
Of little; of which stature have often been
very great men both in peace and war
though why should that be called little
which is great enough for virtue2" This is
precise enough; but we have Aubrey's words
to the same effect. ''He was scarce SO tall as
l am" says Aubrey; to which, to make 1t
more intelligible he appends this marginal
note: gu. quot feet l am high2 Resp. Of
middle stature. E. Milton was little
! under the middle hight. "He had light
brown hair" continues Aubrey-putting the
word "abroun" ("auburn'9 in the margin
by way of synonym for eight brown
This complexion exceeding fair; oval face;
his eyes a dark gray" as Milton himself says
that his complexion, even in later life, was
so much "the reverse of boodless or pallid,"
that, on this ground alone, he was generally
taken for ten years younger than he really
was. u..
Aubrey's exceeding fair" must mean a
very.delicate white and red. Then, he was
called "the LADY, in his college, an epithet
which implies that, with this unusually deli
cate complexion, the light brown hair falling
to bis ruff on both sides of his oval face, and
his slender and elegant rather than massive
or powerful form, there was certain pre-
vailing air of the feminine in his look. The
| f:minine, however, was of that peculiar sort
| let connoisseurs determine what it is-which
| could consist with clear eyes of dark
| gray, and with delicate and terrible
voice" that could be firm in the low tenor
notes, and carry tolerably sonorous matter.
And, lady-hke as he was, there was nothing
| efremiDate in his demeanor. His deport-
ment, says Wood, was affable, his gait erect
and manly, bespeaking courage and un-
dauntedness. Here Wood apparently fol.
lows Milton's own account, where he tells
us that in his youth he did not neglect daily
practice with his sword, and that he was
not so very slight (e1ilis GdmodGn) but that
EARNED with it. as be generally was, he was
in the habit of thinking himself quite 6
match for any one, even were he much'tht
more robust and of being perfectly at ease
as to any injury that any one could offer
| him."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-07
HAMILTON COUNTY COM MON

HAMILTON CnUNTX M M D
Sewell, his wife, Plaintiffs, against Frank Palmer
and Henry Douglass, Defendants The defendants
2Sth day of December, A. D. 1850, aintiffs dled
their petition against them alleging that plaintiffs
Of the undivided half Of lots Nos. !, 2, g. A. 6, 7,S
and g. and the whole of lots Nos. 10 and IL, in a
Tovpship, Hamilto1 County, Ohio, plat OF which
subdivision is recorded in Pat-book No page 245,
of the Records of said county; that defendants
claim estate and interest therein adverse to that
OF the plaintiffs They therefore pray that defend
ants may be compelled to show their said title, and
that it may be determined to be null and void as
against the title of these plaintiffs, Defendants arc
required to answer demur to said petition or
before the Sd day of March, A. d. 1861, or Judgment
will be taken against them by default, and a decree
had accordingly. ID. X. OADY, JR,
de29-fWSa@ Plaintiffs Attorney.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-07
lBy Telegraph
New York stock Market.

NEW York, January 5.-Stocks dull and
lower: chlcago and Rock Island, SAN Cleveland
and Toledo, 3sA Chilago: Bqrlingtoa and Quincy
fsH Panama, Il4 Michigan Southern Guarautsed,
B7; Harlem, ISE Erie, 5sM 4 New York Central,
7ski New Jeryey, r. Il no; Pacific Mail, Sga
Bonds, 50 Missouri Sixes, 7Oi Tennessee Skies,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-07

PAUPERIsM AND CRIME IN LoNDoN.-The
chairman of London poor. house thus de-
scribes the hot-beds of crime and pauper-
ism:
Plumtree Court, Holborn, contains twen-
ty-seven houses without back yards, and
with few exceptions without back lights.
These houses were occupied by 676 men,
women and children. In one room ten feet
by thirteen, and eight and half feet high,
two men, five women and six children lived
and slept. In another house, seventeen feet
long and sixteen feet wide, including the
passage, there lived siXty-nine persons. In
another room the door could not be opened
until the inmates had risen from the floor
behind it. In this room one child was i'll
from smallpox, and another from measles,
and the stencil was intolerable. In Plough.
court, containing thirty-three houses, nearly
1000 persons resided, giving an average OF
forty persons TO each house.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-07

f. JAPANESE WREsTLERs. - The japanese
wrestlers are said to be gigantic; many Of
them being seven feet high, and proportions
ally large. They ARE both strong and active.
A band round the waist is their only cloth
ing. They grasp this, and the one thrown
from the stage after a fierce struggle is
beaten. If they lose their hold they butt at
each others foreheads with frightfn force.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-07

BALTIMORE, Januaty 5.-Flour firm; Ohio
and Howard, 6s09e. Wheat qoteti red 81 $50
new, white an elbow Pork steady At SIG so Lard,
in barrels, l614c. Whisky dun and nominal at
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-07

FN ATTACH MENT.-B EFORE e.. f..
clnnati Township. Hamilton County, Ohio. =,
Michael Riley e.. Russell O'Hara, principal, and
the sth day of December 1860 said Justice issued
order of attachment and garnishee process against
the property and effects of said defendant for the
sum of Twelve Dollars and Fifty Ave cents, and said
cause is hearing the 9th day Of February,
lS6l at 2 O clock p. M. MICHAEL RILEY.
Dated December 2g, 1850. de3l-cMF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-07
fBy Teiegraph.I

FhIIHuoIpHIN NAAFhOI' y
PHuADELPHIA, january 5.-FIour firm at
IS 25Ql5 90 Wheat in good demand; white, 81 400
s. red, a. 3O9l 81 Corn, 6o963c. Q ats IN speen-
latVe inquiry Coffee Rio, l29lS&c. Whisky
stsAdY a isQtls1se.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-07
WAMES DAILY AND OTHERS, PLANT

IAMHS DAILY AND OTHERS, PLANT
ep1FFS rs. Ellen Cowhig and others, defendants.
jeremiah DAILY, defendant, is hereby notified that
James DAILY, Benora DAILY and Mary DAILY, plaintiffs,
have filed their petition in the Court of Common
Pleas the object Of which is to set aside deed made
in his lifetime by James Daly, deceased, to Nelson
b Rairden, conveying to said kairden, In trust for
defendants, Ellen COwhig alias Ellen DAILY, James
DAILY, Jeremiah DAILY and Mary Ellen DAILY, cer-
tain lot of land situate in the town Of LOokland,
Hamilton County (being about thirty feet front on
CanRl-stTeet in said town, by about one hundred
and fifty feet deep, measured from point on said
Canal-street, about seventy feet north of Benson
street, and to recover possession Of said land, with
81, 600 damages for the detention thereof Said de-
fendaDts required to answer ~ before the 9th
day of February, 1861, otherwise judgment accord
ing to the prayer on said petitioner viii be taken BY
default II. A. LOGAN and WARD WABD,
del3-fsW Attorneys for Plaintiffs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-07

EFFECTS OF Parental DRUEKESNEss ON
THE OFFsPRKG.-At a recent meeting Of
the Academy of Sciences at Paris, NJ. De-
meaux read paper exhibiting in very
striking manner the very great proclivity TO
are addicted to habits of intoxication.
Paralysis, epilepsy, insanity, hysteria and a
long sad catalogue of disorders of the nerV-
Gus system, have been classed among the
maladies so communicable to children.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-07
And 1 sit and muse upon it.

h0A Hlh anu nltint uplh lt
Till seem to see 1t all
See the rich grapes purple clusters
Dropping from the leaty wall;
See the mellow peach a riponipg,
Breathe the breath Of blessed hOwers,
Wstch the steady house. clock marking
All the pulses of the hours.
Fathers hair is growing whittier,
Mother'e step Is feebler now
But the old serapbic beauty
BipRers yet on her meek brow,
And the low sweet tones that thrilled me-
And the lips i used TO press,
o [ the years can never win them
From their holy tenderness.
And the flashing eyes Of laughter,
And the speech of merry scorn,
And the ripping auburn ringlets
OF Our households youngest born
Very gently these have deepened,
To the glory and the grace
OF a tranquil maiden moving
Thoughtfully amid the place.
Letters from my fathers household,
lsled amid the sounding sea;
Swift. winged messengers of gladnOss
Bearing rest and peace to me.
Let the tCaming world roar onward
Let the sinless children play,
Aud the young bride clasp her husband
am we lthiest TO day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-07
a We Dl
Fistula in Ano Treated

HI Knifs or LgRture, by new, simple and peou-
liar method Of treatment, discovered BY himself
tended with complete success In every case. pT.
OWENS has been citizen Of Cincinnati for the
last twenty hve years, and the aiQted that
the above is no huIabuG. Bor further infOrmA-
tion, apply at bis oice and residence. No. 50 West
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-07

EVRRSHPEACHEs,S STRAWBERRIRss
NJ eto!-rJust received: NJ "
900 doz. 3-lb. cans fresh PeacheB; a
100 doz. 21{ lib. cans fresh StraWber
80 doz. 2h-lb. cans fresh Pineapples;
100 aoz Quart-jars assorted Prunes;
100 doz. QuArt-jars assorted Jeilies;
100 doz pt. and half-pt Jars assorted yellies;
80 dos. 3-lb. cans Turtle Soup r : ''
10 cases Preserved China Ginger. '''
For sale, wholesale and retail, By -.
-,r JOHN BATES,
dolO National TheAter building, sycamore. g.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

EN- .ATTACHNI ENT-B EFORE f.
d HANSELMANS,a \, Justice Of the Peace'ofCinoin-
natl Township Hamilton County, Ohio John
Gordumus & Co., rs. Thomas d. Wilson On the
18th day of December, 1860, said Justice issued an
order of attachment at our instance in the above
action, for the of Fifty dollars and twenty
FIVE cents, and said cause is set for bearing before
said Justice, on the 9Th day of february, ls6l at
ten o'clock A. NJ. JOHN G0RDUMUS & co.
Dated December 90, 1850. de3l-CMF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-07
c,uPERIOR cOURT OF CTNCTNNATI,

SUPERIOR GOURT OF CINCINNATI.'
- mo Is 2l3 1-Wm II. Moore, Charles y. VIII
staeh, Samuel B. Keys q Frank II; Baldwin,
partners e. John goyert.Ihte x detendant 1f5 @ so9Te
gust, 1860 said plaintiffs filed petition against him
in the Superior Court OF Oincinnati the object Of
promssery note for the sum Of S272 u, due April
1852 and that in said action the interest of said de-
fendant has been attached in the leNsehOld prem.
ises in the city of Cincinnati the north side Of
Of John-st., and removing thence westwardly on
Cathsrine-st. twenty feet, and thence northwardly
at right angles the same width, hftyYe feet, being
the premises held by said Covert by lease from "
Longw0rth, recorded in Lease book No a. page 5SI,
fthe Records of Hamilton County, Ohio. Said de-
fendant Is required to answer or before the 9th
day Of February, 1851. JOHN w. HEBRON,
de6-faW Attorney for plaintiffs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-07
Ruled Bill.head Paper.

OnO REAMs 2, 4, g AND 8 TO A
%OO sheet-a fine quality of Paper, at very
low price. ..,,r -, .,,,,,,, ,,,,o,,.
no2I "a and 20 Walnut-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-07
MULLER & MAY.

A SSIGNhENT OF A. w. NERF &5 co.
N By order of the Probate Court Of Hsmilton
County, Ohio, shall proceed to sell the assets Of
door Of the Court-house, on WEDNESDAY,, the 10th
jas,fTh ~ JOIN sIMPKINsoN, Assignee.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-07

M RIcnlRD nnALr.

Iettara from my fathers household
IHled amid the aoun6inE sea
Bwift-winged messengers OF gladneSsi
RoorinR roaf and peace 70 m6j
Father's calm and sacred counsel,
Mothers large and shining tears,
And my sisters brimmiDR blessings
Flung 70 me across the spheres.
OF the dear and loving lettersl
o lmy childhood's thronsing dreams
o the ancient low, rooted cottage,
With its quaint old oRken beamsl
o the baunts amOng the meadows,
And the moss. grown garden seat,
Where the scented apple blossoms
Swept in waves about my feet.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-07

I'm CHDIENT-BEFOREC +. HAN.
n SELMANN, a Justice Of the Peace of Cincinnati
Township, Hamilton County, Ohio-F. Hirsh and
Straus, late partners Hirsh Straus, Us: George
W StCne-0n the Atm day of December, 1860 at our
instance an order of attachment was issued by said
Justice Of the Peace, against the property and ef-
dollars and ten cents and said cause is set Tor hear
ing before said Justice the 9th day of December,
at eight o'clock A. M, 1861. -. ,r-
Dated December 20, 1860. de3I-cM+
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-07

-MOdeucTptionf Advertise la the DAILY PRESS.
II costa bHt = tribe, and you VIII soon base yoHE
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-07
IN ATTA CHM lRNT-REFnRE r.

II HASsELMAN, Justice Of the Peace, of Oincin.
natl Township. Hamilton County, ohio.-Miohael
tie Miami, Xenia ard Columbus Railroad Company,
garnisbee. On the Path day of November, lS60 said
Justice issued an order Of attachment and garnshee
dollars, and garnishee process served said Com
gany and returned and said cause is set for hearing
1861. at two o'clock p. M MICHAEL RILEY.
Dated Decemher %. lS6O de3I. cMN