davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-16

THE
MAGNOLIA BALM.
A rERTxcr AND COMPLETE REMEDY FOR
f" FaRcKLKs. saUPTIoNs,
This Elegant Preparation readers Skin and sh, i'm.
parting Marble rity. It's most cool and ref eshng ap-
relief to the sting Of Iusecs log poisonous lie
composition The contents Of hote might be t1ke9 without
harm H. 'pLic'to" esSY Hgt Jor a 'oseS 'e cure The
sod sy,ryNhersIPrice Pity Cent. a Bottle
VI. PAGAN 4 CO., PropF!e'or'. Troy, n Y.
RnHEE = suErr,Hp, Agents ts6-diS6n
sUGaR.-powdsr,d and Crushed sugars, for sale BY
= iyI5 L&GB DAVENPORT.
WHIsKYBoy Rscaed whisky Eo's s; yESy for ;a
RaGoN AND LARD, Western @s and t9SSSs5 for
DLsCK TEA % hall chest Of sup ror quality landing
f.,5 Sn5 ''' '''' y L4GB DAVENPORT.
RARE BOOK .-sIR PHILLIP sIDVEY's ACADIA,
\ nodcrnIEgd Oy ms STANLEY splendid cOpy-LOndOu
fss R,NDOLPHs Bookstore and Biz derry
C'aNDLEs.-rar ma Candies, made IN Kentucky, from
fe: SA'"'' O'1' "0H AlH''"" ;oaS \ GoRDoS1 SON.
XANCEY a. HARRISON,
2g N,ss,ags.
Importers and Dealers in
FINELIQUORS, CIGARS AND GROCERIES.
III such
"JAnrg HEM ssy - Wac Growers Company"
"otari, Dupuy Co.. 'Auvei'' t'
The best brands Of
On amp, sherry, Madeira,
Port and Rhine Wines,
Din Whsky JanAcs Run Porter and Ale.
Also a splendid assortment Il
Havana Cylrs old Java Zee,
R,hlei sugars Te4s &c a. fel5
Spirits TU0PENTINE, ALCOHOL, CA =
p,ne Cologne fpih and best quality Burning Fluid For
sale by " fkiSesoN Cn Drnfgss'
n l5J Main rect
DnYA GR0tNn COLORs, CHEMICALS,
&c: Yarnish-s Wrench Zuc El Fish aad American Whte
Lead Put Gass Of al SIS o- Bushes AID all articles In
cludtd ia the painting line For sale ~ -
W. PETERSON A 90, Druggists,
tI5 l55 Man street.
Culver S0AP.-This unique preparation for cleaning
> aHi p.ihLg SgCs BLt britannia Ware, Mirrors, Mafhlr,
&C. sel'rt and elective II gives inner ana more
lasting ,h ,haa Willing Rotten one With hal the color,
"a almost wlhc, l5cs the Eages for otaning fine house
20 " " PETERSON i 90, Druggists,
155 Main street.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-16

which, they will perceive will enable them by proper energy
and Industry provide comfortable homes for them
and families WITH comparatively speaking very little CAPT
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-16

- DIR 3. ~. GARLIC h.-DsAR
49, IA have f0rs5me rs used 10 nv IAN " sem
PaI.-.y ce.e rated italStng 80 dtrs. "a 81 ts.e pa,
ne ling al families 40 t-e Vey les, aA.c
ltl,ess, tried ot making ht sset sp.nes be II there :
o. baibr .nlPi - Powders are used
Rsfecfuy, }. Eicu4K L2wrt'NS
Petersburg Va July son, is5J. t-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-16

PARKE POINDEXTER,
ATTORNE Y A 7 L A w.
Richmond City, Va.
WILL nracce in all the Courts held In the City Richmond
w and the counties of Cheerncd Henrco and Powhatan
Office on the corner ih Pearl and Main Streets the
etore of Noah Walker Co. de20-ly
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-07-20
TTTDTsT. -.

" VIE subscribers have become tie owners 90
Z the right of this new v-inveateA '.Bu-iat
Czsta," for the county of Madison. Ihr
Oasket Is fashioned 10 accord with the feel
iEgs of the hereaved, and yet retains all IRE
requisites Of an appropriate receptacle for the
dead.
Whatever tends to soften or make less keen
the poisnaney Of our grief, comnends itself 10
our consideration. So much tlat Is Tepul-ive
has been discarded in the arran cement and
shape Of the above case, that rs name. the
= Casizes Burial Case Il nm involuntary sug
cestion. We do rat hesitate to aver that there
has never been in use anything entirely
chaste. appropriate, and. withal. SO Convenient
as this invention.
he Casket is perfectly air-tight, composed
OF metal, aud viii last for aces
~ We have now supply of the Casket on
hand and respectfully invite our fgiends 20
call and examine them
They have ais, the exclusive rigizu 70 SCH
within The limits Of Madison county,
FfsBss Metallic BBEfaF Gases,
C0FFINS viii be made for those - 30 pre-
FER them. Orders attended % AT an hours.
whether by day or Dight.or sunday.
Their shop is the same heretofore occupied
by J. v. Fitchett. between the Liyery stables
81 Collin Pearce. aid J IL Czier
F1TCHEET 1 AEE0Y ER.
Canton, Dec 40 ls56. 48-y
n B.--Terrss cash or city acceptance.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-07-20

TyHE proprietor of this establishnent re-
il turns his thanks to the public tor the
liberal patronage bestowed upon his House
heretofore, and takes pleasure in announcing
that he has just completed a large brick tene-
ment adjoining which viii enables him to &C
eommodafe the public In superior. style.
His Omnibus viii always be at the Depot on the
arrival of the Cars to carry passengers to ms
house. Experienced servants viii give their
attention to visitors, his table Will De sup
nl,ed with the best that can be procured for
money, and no pains viii be spared to render
every one comfortable and give entire salts
faction. CoLLiN iEAhCE.
January /, 1853. l-iy*
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-07-20
HOTEL S.
ATL-u HOUSE.

TTyHE undersigned respectfully announces
10 his friends. ana the public generally.
that he ,as sacceedea Nj. 3. R. Alen in the
proorietorship Of this House, and viii dc
all in his power to maintain its former rePq-
tation as weII-kept hotel His table viii
always be supplied with the best the IaarA1st
affords, and by giving his own personal aseeh-
ton to his guests, in addition to taat OF eK.
perienced servants, he hopes to be able to
render salts faetien to all who may favor him
with their patronage.
Connected with the house is good Stable,
where horses will he well attended to-
Feb. 2, lS6I-tf a. W. liam
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-07-20
BiRrglSD'S RHEUMATIC LINIMESr,

Certificate 81 4. IT, Dia1ins, Esq.
Mr. ]. BAKrRASD.
Dear ST. 81 take pleasure m
testifyBg 90 the curative elects az yolr i-iiiiet
asy negro boy, sixteen years age has been unable
10 nse his arm FOR fifteen months CONSENTED sef
oral physicians. who pTonalnr-G = i1lfils7l7- 4
tried yarines kinds 81 tng'atin- lilsient7 70 no
eject IN fact the h1v- arm sas fast wasting away.
Ia this condition sent him O. YOUR heis~. ana 70
nv utter astousLulent- is ICES than iour weeks the
boy returned home with perecs ie q IL arm 4Ad
has done good work ever slnce-
Yours Respectfully
CAEroS Feb. 11th, 1871. a. II. b4AALNS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-07-20

TfHlS celebrated Cotton Bale 4 e is the only
1 one which can be tied with greater rt-
pidity than ropes. The Orleans Cotton Press
uses this Tie exclusively for mpressing.
The hoops are well paiutei 70 rreveat rus'
and Injury 90 thc Cotton.
: F0r sale, Wholesale ar1 Retail. On easy
term By H. FASSmANN 4 CO.
Feb. IG.-6m - Commercial Place.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-07-20
poftrp.
From the T. o. Picay ane.
B0EGnT AND SOLD.

E0EGmT AND SOLD.
Bought and sold, for so much gold
Wen. the contract has been past
AS other values have been told,
We've learned thine own at last.
Dollars and cents, and lands and rents
Were ia one balance laid,
And al thy nanhood's proud intents
Have been at last oatweigled.
Bought and sold, for SO much gold.
Yet ali Is open, fair;
And thou hast scorned. though hard and sold,
vain Disguise to wear;
Hast boldly bartered honor. right,
The earnest love Of truth,
Which made 50 gloriousIy bright
The promise OF thy youth.
Hast sold thy love. hast sold thy smile,
Hast sold thy very self,
And riyited. for fortunes vile,
Thy soul to golden peif2
Be honest, now she bargains made,
And cease ali idle dreaming;
If thou can 81 not learn to give.
Give thou its outward seeming.
Be brave. and act the living lie
Thy Shameless lips have breathed,
And wear, without a single sigh.
The thorns thy hands hath wreathed;
Brush back tie instincts Of thy heart,
And look upon the real,
For thou hast made all human faith
a shadowless ideal.
Bought and sold. for 50 much gold.
All worth having in a man
The right to win woman's love,
And wear it if he can
The freedom Of his own proud will,
Ambition high intent
His seIf-respeet his moral worth,
For dollars and for cents.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-07-20
sEcLEAN,as ENsgEEssaE. PILES.

FOR ArvEE COMPLAINT, PELIoCsSHss, HEADACHE, &c.
There has never been q CATHARTIC medicine Of
fred the public tiat has given such entire sasfac-
faction s1cI.fEAN'S I hIKGI2sAL PILLS,
Being entirely vegetable they are perfectly innocent
ana can be taken by the tender infant S prompt
Impure, Eetel Matter fraa I've Steach IL ffet uey
ara tie only Pills that shoali BE- used nisslarous DIS
tnets.
They produce no Gefping Sickness. or Pain N the
operation. rFRo1iF healthy sesretfaEs Of t4e
and kidneys. " DO Viii suffer fE9fa Eliausuesst
can he obtaifedf Keep them constantly on hand a
single dose. tasea Ia season. may prevent noprs, a2
and months of sick5ess. Ask DR. J. II Mclean
Universal Pills. Taks4no other Being coated they
taseles Price only p cents per box, and be
sent BY mai TO any part Of fhe Unitsd STATES
8 81. EcE1EAS, sole Proprietor.
$ Corner of Third aud Pine 5ts.. St. Louis No.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-07-20
DR.. j. II. MeLEAN's VOLCANIC or. LfsisIsA
Tie sse.a Z saerssnl IN the World,
for ian or Beasf.

fOf Han or Beasf.
Thousands Of human beings have saved life Of de-
c9eptuie and IaIsey b. the of this invaluable Ln
raeut II Yl relieve PAIN almost and
will cieause purify aId Lead tife fotlest SORE hi a.
incredible short ti4ne sfeEEAS'S VOLCANIC CIT.
IMMINENT will relieve the Of
rheumatism. Gouf Neuralgia For Paralysis, Con-
racted Muscles, Stfness MeaAness IN tbs joints
Muscles or Iigan1enis, il viii fail. Two appiea-
tons win cure Sore Ibraa Headache EalsIcle.
For Burns Sealds, ANY Pain, Il Is fnta,iiie
Remedy. Try Is aud yeu - III fad 4 an indispensable
remedy. Keep il always 81 haga.
PLANTERS. TAR4lEIsS or any one having charge
horses, VIII money BY using Sic Leans NoicaDe
E4innen It's speedy and nfaiIlbe eEre for Calls
sprains Chafes Swellngs La4neAess. Sweeney. Sores
Wounds Scratches, OF any external disease. Try IT,
and you will be convinced
DR. j. III. gfcLEd.v, Safe Proprietor.
Corner of Third and Pine Streets, 81 Louis, No
sg- For sale by CAssELL g. BAuGHK, and BY
all respectable druggists.
Eah ISL. Sly.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-07-20
No OTHER ARTICLE E0W II Use POSSESSES
THESE QUALITIES.
TIVE undersigned having purchased from

TyHE undersigned having purchased from
IL the Southern Fire-proof Roofing Company
their right is now prepared 70 offer the citizens Of
this county and elsewhere. an article Of roofing su
perior to anything ever. before known 10 this com
Inunity. Experience has shown that all other COM
positions used for this purpose val melt and run il
the summer or crack in the winter.
The Southern FiFeproot Roofing is cheaper than
slate or shingles ii will last long, needs no re-
pairing and when finished, has the appearance 81
stone and is qnite as durable. Old single roots
may be covered without removing the shingles, and
tin-gutters may be entirely dispensed with.
All persons having leaky roofs, or intending tc
build. viii do web to give him a CALI Address
through the Post-ofice Box rs, Canton Miss.
For particulars; apply to f. n. HABGON
Agent, who will attend to the Roofing BUSH
ness during my absence
August 49, 1850. JOHN ROBINSON.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-07-20
'mlsrellanfons.
A Brief Ceremony.

When old Squire Crane was FIRST elevated
to the dignity of Justice of the Peace, in
Southwestern Missouri, be knew less of law
and legal forms than he did about killing
"bars." 1t was my fortune TO be witness
of the first marriage ceremony the old fellow
ever undertook to perform. The young
couple stood up in the squire's Office, and
the happy bridegroom desired the functional
ry to propel," to which inpatient request
he acceded, by inquiring:
''Miss Susan Roots, do you love that ar
man p
'.Noshing shorter,'' responded Miss Roots,
in sabdued laugh.
"And yeu, John Kenan, do you allow for
20 take Sue for better and worse ~
s'Sartin as shootin', Squire earnestly re-
sponded the enamored John, ehuclsing Sue
under the chin
''Then you both individually and collect
lively now promise to love, honor and obey
each other without end %
A satisfactory reply was given.
eff that ar be the casc,'' continued the
magistrate, ''know all men by these pres
ents, that this ERE twain aforesaid is hereby
made bone of one bone, and flesh of one
flesh; and, furthermore, may the Lord have
mercy on your souls Ameni
left the Office with the conviction i'm
pressed. strongly upon my mind, that the
Squire, although not particularly posted up
In marriage, had very good general idea Of
legal forms and ceremonies.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-07-20

TEHIIE paFtnersbip existing between tine un-
4 der fgucd prior ta the I'D uI January
IsG4. WAS on THAT lav dissolved ty mutual
consent. The notes alG aecunats are iu tho
hands I'll -. =. Kendall. ane 81 persons to-
deltea are earnestly reHae tea o. come f0r-
ward and make payment
t- ~. =. kENDALL,
a. s. THOMPSON.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-07-20

THE under -nel Wlli continue tie Tailor
L ina business la all irs branches, and Will
be pleased 90 serve bis ola friends and GUS
tonaeEs with all gAElanats Ger she adurnment
of the outer man, either made % order or
ready made. rs. J. KENDALL.
Feb. q. 1861. eff
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-07-20
H. Es. ALLEN & CO.,
DEALERS IN
Western Produce of all Kinds,

SUCH AS
CORN. CORN MEAL, OATS, HAY,
IRISH POTATOES, PORK,
BACON, FLOUR, &c.
Stores, on the East side of Public Square,
and near tne Railroad Depot
b. r. A. & Co invite their friends and the
public to give them call before purchasing
elsewhere.
\. B.-Ten cents a piece for all sacks re-
turned to US in good order.
March 8, 1861 io-u
JUST RECEIVED.
A FINE assortment of BEST HAvksA Oh
n cans. j. vANRQNKLE-
April Is, 1861 io-n
CLEAR AND RIBBED SIDES
20 hhds new Clear Sides;
10 Ribbed IS Just reeefied py
iulgi CRvTcHER = CO.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-07-20

All experience Of life serves to prove
that the inpediInent thrown in the way Of
human Advancement may. for the most part
ha-nSerceme by steady good conduct, honest
zeal, activity, perseverance, and above al
by = determined resolution to surmonnl
difficulties, and stand up nanfully against
misfortene
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-07-20

NEW NESS P0Rh-sa0 bbis Mess Pork just
received from louisville. KY, and for sale by
Feb Ii. ERUTCHER j CO.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-07-20

he who is passionate and hasty is gener-
ally honest. 1t is your old, descending
hypocrite of whom you should beware. In
bull dog there is no deception. 1t is only
the eur that snealSs up and bites you wher
your back is turned.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-07-20

Fun is the most conservative element OF
society, and ought to be cherished and en-
couraged by all lawful means. People never
plot mischief when they are merry. Laugh
ter is an enemy to malice, foe to scandal and
friend to every virtue. 1t promotes good
temper, enlivens the heart and brightens the
intellect. Let US laugh when we can.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29
NEWPORT NE WS.

ROBBERY ON THE CIKoINNATI BELL.-Some
evilly disposed persons paid us a visit
on Sunday night and left their mark upon
the ferry, boat Cincinnati Belle. They broke
open the door of the office, smashed the desk
all to pieces, and robbed it of between four
and five dollars in small change. The dame
age done will amount to between fifteen and
twenty dollars.
SUSPENSION OF AN OMNIBUS LIEE.-The
proprietor of the Newport and Cincinnati
Omnibus Line has suspended operations on
the ground that he did not receive sufficient
patronage to sustain him. Itis an institution
that will be much missed by those who were
liberal enough to lend their aid in maintain
ing it; those who were not, of course, will care
nothing about it.
MAYORS CoURT.-Among the cases before
Mayor Hawkins, yesterday morning, was
that VIM. Lenden for hurting stones into the
window of Lambert Day, on Monmouth
street; he was fined SIS and costs. John
Listerman for obstructing Madison street,
west of York, which he had been using a
couple of years as a woodward; he was fined
81 and costs, and he appeared to take it very
unkindly that he had been thus disturbed.
PRoTRAcrED MEEfIKa.-The members of
the Taylor-street Methodist Church, during
the past week or ten days, have been hold
ing protracted meeting, the Rev. Mr.. Cum
bingham officiating in the pulpit. Since it
commenced some nine or ten persons have
become convinced of the error of their ways,
have forsaken the paths of sin and have EN-
braced the Gospel of Christ. There will be
service in that church every morning at ten
O'Clock, and every evening at seven o'clock,
during the present week.
WHAT HAS BEooME OF THAT BANK.-During
the session of the Legislature last winter,
through the exertions Of Col. Geo. B. Hodge,
q branch of the Commercial Bank of Ken
tucky was chartered, to be located in our
city Of Newport. The fall and summer has
passed, one half of the present winter has
gone and still we hear nothing further from
that bank. Are we TO have that institution,
or is what has been said and done in regard
to 1t all "bosh."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29

Ter into such an agreement, am convinced
that | do not possess the power, and Con-
press alone, under the war making power
can exercise the discretion Of agreeing to
abstain from any and all acts calculated 20
produce q collision between this and any
other Government II would therefore be
usurpation for the Executive to attempt to
restrain their hands by an agreement in re-
gard TO matters over which be has no con-
stitutional control. If he were thus 10 act,
they might pass laws which he should be
bound 10 obey, though in conflict with his
agreement. Under the existiop circum-
stances, my present actual powe Is confined
within very narrow limits. II Is my duty
at all times TO defend aud protect the public
property within the seeding States, so far
as may be practicable, and especially 70 em-
plOy the constitutional means to protect the
property of the United States, and TO pre-
serve the public, at this, the seat Of the
Federal Government.
If the seeding States abstain from any and
all acts calculated to produce a collision of
arms, then the danger so much to be dapre-
Gated will no longer exist Defense and not
aggression has been the policy of the Ad-
ministration from the beginning; but while
! can enter into no such engagement as that
proposed, | cordially commend it to Con-
gress, with much confidence that it will
meet their appreciation, to abstain from pass
ing any law calculated to produce collision
OF arms, pending the proceedings contem-
plated by the action Of the General Assembly
of Virginia. ....
/ am one of those who will never despair
of the Republic. ] yet cherish the belief
that the American people will perpetuate
the Union of the States on some terms Just
and honorable for all sections of the country.
| trust that the mediation of Virginia may
be the destined means under the Providencb
of God of accomplishing this inestimsble
benefit. Glorious as are the memories Of her
past history, such an achievement, both in
relation to her own fame, and the welfare Of
the whole country, would surpass them all.
[Signed,l JAMES BUCHANAN.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29
The PreSident,s pTes,ase.

WASHINGTON, January 2S.-The following
is the Presidents Message in full as trans
mitted to Congress to day:
TO the Senate and House of Representatives. of
The United States:
/ deem it my duty to submit to Congress
series of resolutions adopted by the Legis-
lature of Virginia on the 18th inst, having
in view the peaceful settlement of the exist
ing questions which now threaten the Union.
They were delivered to me on Thursday,
the 24th inst, by Ex-President Tyler, who
has left his dignifed and honored retirement
in the hope that he may render service TO
his country in this its hour of peril. These
resolutions, it will be perceived, extend an
invitation to all such States, whether slave
holding or non-slaveholding, as are willing
to unite with Virginia in an earnest effort to
adjust the present unhappy controversies, in
the spirit in which the Constitution was
originally formed, and consistently with its
principles, so as to afford the people of the
slaveholding States adequate guarantees for
the security OF their rights, to appoint Com
missioners to meet, on the 4th day of Feb
ruary next, in the City of Washington, SINH
lar Commissioners appointed by Virginia, to
consider, and if practicable, agree upon some
suitable adjustment.
confess | hail this movement on the part
Of Virginia with great satisfaction. From
noWned Commonwealth, we have the fullest
assurance that what she has undertaken she
will accomplish, il il can be done by able,
enlightened and persevering efforts. 1t is
highly gratifying to know that other pa.
triotie States have appointed aud are appoint
ing Commissioners TO meet those of Virginia
in council. When assembled they will con-
stitute a body in an eminent degree 10 the
confidence of the country.
The General Assembly of Virginia has
resolved that Ex-President Tyler is hereby
appointed by the concurrent vote Of each
branch of the General Assembly, Oommls-
sioner to the President of the United States,
and Judge John Robertson is hereby ap-
pointed by like vote, Commissioner TO
the State of South Carolina and the other
States that may have seeded, or shall secede,
with instructions TO respectfully request the
President of the United States, and the au-
thorities of such States to agree to abstain,
pending the proceedings contemplated by
the action of this General Assembly, from
any and all acts calculated to produce col
lision Of arms between the States OF the Gov
ernment Of the United States.
However strong may be the desire to en-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29

COVINGTON NEWS.

SPECIAL MEETING.-0ur City dads" will
hold meeting this evening for the eonsid-
Grafton Of some special business. We believe
they intend To discuss some proposition in
relation TO the Cincinnati and Oovington
Bridge. Pity they could not suggest some
proposition 10 complete so desirable a pro-
ject.
SERIOUS CASUALLY .-0n Saturday evening
as gentleman named ]. Kelley was ascend
ing the landing from the ferry boat, be
stumbled over a stone, fell to the ground and
displaced the cap Of one Of his knees, and
broke one of his fingers. A friend who was
with him had him conveyed TO ~ residence
and called in physician who attended to
his injuries.
BEFORE THE MAYOR.-Mayor Goodson was
full Of business yesterday morning. Barney
Tusmont, for being drunk aud disorderly,
was and $40 40, and held in bail for his
good behavior for six months. John How
ley and Samuel Ksse on charge of felony,
were held TO bail each in the sum OF 95e for
their appearance before the Circuit Court.
Bartholomew Scragins, for peddling without
license, was fned$4 including costs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29
LAW REPORT.
SUPERIOR COURT.

B. Lawder oA Henry Esman, VIM. Wolf
and others. The plaintiff sues, before Judge
Hoadley, on $500 note, on which the name
OF William Wolf appears as indorser. Wolf
claims that the Endorsement is forgery.
Notes of the same description, TO the amount
Of several thousand dollars have been circu-
lated. Wolf is the father-in- law of Esman,
but the parties are not on terms. The evil
deDce had not closed.
Thomas WoodVille Vs. The Adams Express.
with the Company, to be forwarded to Gin
einnati, in September, 1859. The defendants
allege the money was paid, and produce
their Office receipt. book, in which the name
of 7. Woodville sppears, acknowledging the
receipt. Woodville claims this was a
forgery. The trial is in progress before Judge
Storer and jury.