davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-04-03

b6- The Charleston correspondent of the
Philadelphia Inquirer says of Gov. Pickens:
81 really believe there is some good in old
Pickens. ! think he is heartily ashamed of the
course pursued by his State, and would will.
ingly get out Of it if he could do it consistently
with those false notions of honor which are SO
prevalent in the hot climates"
The national Republican., 1861-04-03

1t is stated, that owing to an omission or
oversight, no appropriation was made for the
pay Of any of the officers of the three Terrific
rial Governments organized last session. The
Governors and other dignitares must trust to
the next Congress- for compensation. They
are supposed to favor an extra session.
The national Republican., 1861-04-03

party Of emancipation in Russia. The law has
passed in the Council of State. All the land
cultivated by the peasants is conceded to them,
and not the fourth part, as was stated. The
manifest will appear on the 24th of March,
The opposition Of the Russian planters has been
furious, and the Emperor has displayed aston.
ishing energy. He was actively supported in
the Council only by the Grand Duke Constan.
tine Bloudof, President of the Council; Lans.
koy, Minister of the Interior; Chefkin, Minis.
ter Of the Public Roads and the Secretary of
the State, Bachtn.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-25
TBy Telegraph.l
Nav Y0vh UTarHaf.

New York, February 23-P. M Ashes
steady sales of 50 brls at IS l2 for Pots, and IS 20
The demand for Cotton is less active aud prices
are without imp riant change sales of 500 bales at
lAo. for middlng UPlaLdi .- -,
Flour-The market is heavy, but prices are With
out much change; the demand for export aud homo
consumption is quite moderate: sales of 500 brs at
So 2Oo5 25 for superhne State S5 305 40 for extra
State, chiefly at So 35 S5 2O65 % for superue West.
efn; S. 3595 90 for common to medium extra West
hoop Ohio and IS sGa5 for trade brands do closing
dull and heavy. Canadian steady and unchanged:
sales Of 400 brls at IS 45@6 T5 for common to good
extra. Rye Flour quiet and dropping: sales of $50
bils at So 40 to 81 for common to choice superhne
Corn meal heavy and lower; sales OF 90 brs Brandy
Whisky firm and the demand fair: sales of $50
Wheat quiet and nominally unchanged aud mod
crate export inquiry, with slight decline from
SRceede Ree6 Sales Of lOCCO bush good Mwaukie Club
at 81 25 delivered LOO bush, red state at 81 81,
S6 busb mixed Western at 81 Is $50 bush. White
California at 81 45 Rye quiet at 65@6sc: sales OF
20 bush at &c Barley aniet and steady at Io@Soc
and the market scarcely firm; prices, no Gever,
without important change: sales of 400 bush, at
liyered 6l@64c for new mixed and yellow Western
at the railroad depot S?@6!c for new yellow JeT
crate request, at s5ls@361sc. for Western and Can.
bags at 716G74c., the latter price for prime.
Hops steaoy, at 2OG3Oc. for new.
and heavy for prime sales Of gao brls at sI7 70 fol
mess, SIC 50 for Western prime mess. Sl2 IS for
City prime mess deliverable in March, at SIS co.
Beef dull sales Of $50 brs at 81 % for county prime
mes. ssiO Prime Mess Beef dull and H5mtnSi. T Bsoi
Hams firm at SI2@lh 90. Cut Meats STEADY: sales
Of % packages at &c. for Shoulders, AID S4@SlG.
dressed, and 5&@5j6c. for live Bacon dull. Lard
steady and in moderate demand sales of 30 brls
at g4@l0c. for No to prime Western and lOl6tn
leHc. for, very choice, in brls.; also go kegs at
Butter Steady at IO@IIo for Ohio. and lI@loc. for
Stpte. Cheese steady at 9@l0hc. for Inferior to
prime.
Sugar-Demand continued moderate and market
steady sales l363 hhds at 415@15Ac. for Cuba, and
1la@t4c. for New Orleans l30 boxes Havana at
SIC. Moasses without change: sales at 33636C. for
New Orleans and 30 hhds Ciibn MnscoYalo at 2Ic-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-25
Jean PanI and his Battle for Free
ru Thought.

In countries only cities are counted; in
cities only towers, temples and palaces; in
houses their masters in nation societies;
and in these their leaders. Before all sea-
sons of the year Spring is caressed; the trav;;
eler gazes at broad roads and streams and
Alps, and what the mass admire, the COM
placent poets praise. 4.
Jean Paul was no flatterer of the multi
tu6e-no servant of custom. Through mar
row, choked-up paths he sought out the de-
spised village. He counted in a people the
persons, in towns the roofs, and under every
roof each heart. For him all seasons
bloomed they all bore him fruit. Even the
poorest poet, and though only one string
was left to jangle on his miserable Tyre, has
sung the festal days of first love.
Jean Paul tends this holy fame till it is
quenched in death. At every golden we'd
ding be is the oficiated priest, who brings
the aged hearts once more together, and
Joins the trembling hands for the last time,
before death serves them. Through mists
and storms, and over frozen rivers he makes
his way into the penetrated hut of q
villsge echoolmaster, to share the Christmas
joys Of his children. With full ringing
strains be sings the royal pleasures on the
blissful Islands of Lago Maggiore; but with
tendeier and warmer tones the narrow hap
piuess Of a German parson in his jubilee, and
the Joys of a Swedish pastor.
EOr ueeuOm OF tnlbking; Jean raul fought
side by side with Others; in the battle for
freedom cffeeling he stands alone. Singu-
lar, eccentric creatures that we are With
almost greater anxiety do we seek to hide
our lore than even our hatred, and we shun
almost as fearfully the appearance of good
ness as we avoid among thieves the display
of riches, .r-t
How often it happens that in the market
place Of lifes daily transactions, or in the
halls OF commonplace prattle, we bestow
upon ali the weighty, mature things which
are there carried on, there talked about
feigned attention We appear composed
and are moved, appear wide awake and are
lulled with sweet pleasure, we go with con
sideZste step and our heart plunges from re-
collection TO recollection, and we roam on
with long strides among the hower-beds
of our childhood, and lift ourselves on wings
Of fancy to the evening clouds of our sunken
youth.
How anxiously then thou listenest on all
sides, lest some eye should detect thee, lest
some ear should catch the still sighs of thy
beast! Then Jean Paul comes close to thee
and whispers smilingy: 81 know thee"
thou cOncealest Thy joys because they seem
to thee 100 childish for the sympathy of the
diguifed; thou shuttest up thy sorrows in
thy eWn bosom, because they seem TO thee
too small for pity. Jean Paul finds thee out
and thy stolen rapture and says 'Come,
play with mel" He steals into the chamber
where thou weepest in solitude, throws him
self on thy, heart, AID says: 81 come to
weep with theel"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-25


sifrRpAf EVEsiNa' hsoruary xs
FlOJR-The market ls NJ changed and dull Tue
demand is quite limiisd The sales were confined
70 800 brls IN lots at ~ o9&t 50 for superhne AGd
81 75(dh 25 for extra, . rr....-..
wHlsKY-A gscd aemend at fun prices: sales
Of 800 brle At ltetlLso the iattet rate iSr Mes9n
GRAlN-Me have no ShaoRe 70 nptlce IN ule
mari et for wheat nee ls IN iem ~, demand at "
but holders ere geneIay " ~ Mnle "a "a
but moderate eemana Nv p . us,4t " i9r iat 70
prime: sales OF LIO ousn CnOiVe W AZ
rive, Of 81 lOi xUO 90 oholoe Ien Nv S W SenNeteu
Corn Ear ~ h,n anu 10 4oou ny ~ sYtssc, =.
the upper apa lover lneIe is ,htnes Az ~ move G
inquiry ~ sheeH, sI9 Sht she SSJ; 49, w ~
mtNea IN saot ~ ~, ses ~ "
1900 pgsh sI at lower dePoss st Sss., ana m aVO do
mixed sheie9 ~ o., lhciu9lhs seeness Sess anu
ya.S az S a,n ~ ~ asmaSd ~
hulk Vn1loo, su'suls VI 5eesi esS aoo IN az q
2e@3Oc The sales reported were zOO push n SACKS
at &c Nv 40 40. AZ lo2se anu ouV ~ Cnuaoe ~
seed, al zsc fS Is steauf AZ In IN ~ hih t 20 ~
9sdbuo LOT prime. she, " ~ Dusn lu HuiA ~ -
barley he pflne grages nIe i sva.Je NJ NV an So u e.
mahu, Dut lneIlOI ginues 1ts unsalt1le. "A WSgu
prime iall ~ iOc. prime Oensua spss VSs 81 ~ ~
ana pIlme WeSte.h r, t 81 sprisd d ~ Soe ~ jro sri H. ~
6nsh' prime la at Vo anu AVV uo' priu'e sP'ips ~
ozo;,ox,,s,cD,s mn. n.,,.. T., A.. "a ro N
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-25
LTrOm the Atlantic Monthly for March. J
THE M ASK.

IL was an old, distorted iacs-
Al vi cOuth visage, rough and wild;
Vet nom behind. with laughing grace,
Peeped the tIesh beauty Of child.
And 90 contrasting, fair and bright,
It made me Of ms fancy ask
IL half earth's 8 Wrinkled grimness might
Be but the baby In the mask.i
Behind gray hairs and furrowed brow
Ard wiihefed lock that life puts on,
Each, as be wears II, comes to know
How the child hides, and is net gone.
Fer, while the inexorable years
To oeaddened features ut their mold,
Brueatk the woi Of time and tears
Waits something that villa not grow old
Ard pain and petulenco and care
Ard wasted hope and sinful stain
shape the strange guise the soul doth wear,
TIL her young life look forth again.
The beauty Of his boy hoods smile
What human filth could find it now
In ycnder man Of grief and guile
very Gain, with branded brow?
Yet, overlaid and hidden, still
II Fingers Of his life part
As the scaihed pine upon the hill
Holds the youDg fibres at lis heart.
And, hsrly, round the Eternal Throne,
Heavens pityin angels shall not ask
For that last leok the world hath known,
But for the face behind the mask!
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-25
CIV ApvnRTIsmMMNTs

NOTICE TO ALL WHOM Ut MAY con-,
~ CERN.-N.tic 10 hereby Rieen. that tthere are
pending before the CITY Council OF the city Of Oinl
oinnati, the following ordinances, to-wit;
Ohio avenue, frOm. Horizons north line 20 q poiat'
go feet Bouthwardiy, ~ u. .....-s -
= 10 grade, repair aud pave, with brick, the side-
walks on street, from Third-strset 20 Sixth
street. H"a
To grade repair and pave with Trick tho side
walks on the west side Of Pendieton street, from
WoOdward-Ht -Hteeet to Liberty. street. t..f -.
To grade and pave, with Limestone, Anderson.
alley, from the Whitewater Canal north, to O. snneet
with the prest mt pavement 81 E
In pursuance Of the law. said Ordinances we're
twice read, laid on the table, and the Ulerk in
OF the same.
The law requires all claims for damages that may
accrue from fad Improvements to be filed in writing
i with the Oily Clerk, setting forth the amount Of
damages claimed, within tao weeks after the expir
alton Of the time required for the publication Of
such notice, when the same will bo taken 40 for
fSs!dw SAM, L. CoRwINE, City Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-25

LAWSUIT CONCERNING DEPosIT.-A suit
in the Circuit Court against the Rochester
IN. " Savings Bank, to recover the entire
amount of deposit, of which $500 had been
drawn from the bank without authority, by
the daughter of the tlepositor, has been de
the bank to pay the plaintiff the entire sum
placed on deposit,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-25
lBy Telegraph
Neyx Yorlr Sfonh NTarIraS

NEW YORK, February 23.-Stocks dull
but steady Cleveland ard Toledo, 32Ss Illinois
Central Scrip, 7SH; Michigan Central, 554 ! Har-
Sinking Funds, 6l4i Erie, Second Bonds Ex. Of
1854, 1913 ; New York State Skies, lO5tk Missouri
Skies, 65 Treasury Twelyes, 1929,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-25
Tby Telegraph
phtIadRInhfu HIarLaf-

PHILADELPHIA, February 23.-Flour firm
and II @2c. better; superfne 50 l216@5 25. Wheat
advances &C. sales at 81 sO@l 35 for white, and 81
at 6Oc and old at &C. Oats steady Provisions dull
Coffee firm: sales of Bio at L1S@l314c. Whisky
firm sales at l7k0iSc.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-25
fBy relegraph.I
Rnlfimnrh Mnrkef.

obtn bAdTdMehE, LII fe6ruary s 2SCF!o1r firm
a 50 l215. Wheat active and firm: red, 81 251l
80; white, 81 4t@l Co. Corn steady yellow, 5Sdp
&C. " hite, 6O@65c. Provisions dull Mess Pork
sl1 20. LARD l0c. Coffee steady, at l2H@ISc.
MhiEky firm, at lBc.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-25
RooFINGl RooFINai

VUSBE OyTOALE ELASTIC mRTALLIg
n ROOF1NG Is offered 10 the public the best aud
tested BY experience Of years IN this oty and "
sinity. Applied te dat or steSp, old new butle-
lngA No solder uSe1-tastened securely without axe
Dosure to the action of the elements.
Prepared sheets, boxed for shipment TO ans PRrsss
the United States, can be applied By any one With exs
diRaTY mechanical skill. Qrden promptly nlled,
CALDWELL CO.,
myIs-ss ts2 W est Seoond-strsaA.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-25
LEGAL REPORTING.

II OUIS FFESER, VERBATIM PHONO-
1I GRArHIC kEPORTER.-rhe above has now
permanently located IN this city and is prepared to
this city, State or any other State
Photographic Reporting taught, IL desired. Of
te in the Queen City Commercial College, opposite
the Postoffice Refers to Alphopso Taft ESQ., Att0r.
Cincinnati Commercial; II. Reed, pro arietor Daily
Press fel0-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-25
STATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON COUNTY

= II
= PROBATE CQURT.- No. S3l.- Petition to sell
Real Estate John W.. Manu., Administrator of
Robert Taylor, junior, deceased, plaintiff, against
Margaret Taylor, et al dsfendents;-Notice is
sides in Jsckson County, Indiana James Taylor
and Martin Tay lor. both Of whom reside in Adams
County. Illinois; Robert allen, David Allen, Will
son Allen and James Allen, minor children of Mary
Ann Allen deceased, and Seth Allen, their father,
all Of whom reside in Adams County, Illinois; that
John W Mann, A Asministrator Of Robert Taylor,
IT,, deceased has filed his petition In the Probate
Court Of Himilton County, Ohio, the object and
pray er Of which petition is to obtain assignment Of
dover and order from said Court to sell the fol-
lowing real estate, towit All that certain tract Of
Y acres OF land situate in sections 35 and &c. in tho
third tow, ship and frst fractional range of town
ships in the Miami Purchase, and being lot known
as No Ore, the plat Of PARTITION of the estate of
Robert Taylor, senior, deceased, recorded in lok
el, rage us; Of Hamilton County Comm n Pleas
Court Records and being the part set of TO Robert
Taylor, Junior his share Of mis- deceased fathers
estate, and that said defendants required au-
swer or demur to said petition before Monday,
the lst day Of April A d 1861, decree pro con.
tessO will be rendered against them
JOHN W. MANN, Administrator.
rETER L, WILLIAMS, Attorney. fel6-fSa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-25
NOTICE.-PROBATEOOURT OF HAM

N0TICE.-PROBATE OF HAM
~ lLTON COUN1Y, OHIO.-W F Strauh, Ad-
mnisiTator Of the Estate of George Peaer deceased
Plaintiff gs. Elizabeth Pealer, Andrew Meoks, Mar.
garet Meeks. Georgetta Pealer, John W. Dunham
and James foreman, Defendants; Petition to
sell Lands The above-named Defendants will take
notice tb at on the twenty fourth day Of January
A. d 1851 the said Ada Illustrator filed his petition
in said Court alleging that there is no pers0na es-
tatet wherewth TO pay the debts and charges Of ad
ministeTing said estate that he died seized in fee
simple OF the following described real estate to- witt
In-lots numbered seventy (7O) and seyenty-three
(73), in the town Of Reading, situate In the said
county of Hamilton in the State Of Ohio that Elz-
abeth PealeP, widow Of said decsdent Is entitled
70 dover In the said premises aud that Androw
Meeks, Margaret Meeks and Georgetta Pealsr, as
bis heirsat law hold the next estate Of Inheritance
therein. and that the said John W. Dunham and
james NJ. Foreman hold mortgage liens az ainst aid
premises The prayer Of said petition Is for the
sgnmept OF dover TO said Elizabeth Pealer, and for
sale of said premises subject TO said dover aDd
mortgage liens, for the payment Of the debts aud
charges aforesaid, The said petition will be for
hearing on the fourth day Of March, A ID, 1851 or
as hooH thereafter az counsel eau be heard.
W, u, SeRAUB,
Administrater Of George PealsT, deceased.
Cincinnati, January 81, 1861. fe2-d.Sat
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-25
Hankss Bell and Brass Foundry.

GILES WORKS, lformery George Il. Hanks) No.
19O East Second-street, Cincinnati.
RELLS KEPT C0NSTA ANTLY ON HANB
- OF H1e al Il any sSo up ~ S,O ~ R,
Work and Brass and ComPestion Castings made %
Solder, and every description of finished Bras
Work. b. AL ~ u Vt.
IRON PIPE AND FITTINGS.
Particular attention given 10 Steamboat Work.
such as Wrought iron Piping, and FittiHgs put uIl
BiSWefs, Engine Bells Ae. Laser-beer GocEs and
all other varieties always On hand,
Se29-d THOMAB FIRTH, Superintencent
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-25

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the subscriber has been appointed aud auait.
II. sTOCKWELL late Of Hamilton County, decd.
EMM0NS II. ST0OKWELL,
Administrator.
Dated at Cincinnati, this 4th day Of February.
R6l. te6-eW~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-25
Q HI Il q a O. O!
GREAT WESTERN AND NORTHWESTERN LINE
indianapolis a nd Cincinnati,
SH0RT-LINE RAILROAD.
shortest Route bY so Mile.

MO CHANGE OF CARS TO INDTARER.
~ Oils, az which place i mites Ctzs{zsIFlsIHj =
with railroads for and from all points uszss5sII
In the North and North west. --A1Nf
THREE PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave Cincinnati daily, from the foot Of MiIl-ss.
Oh Front; through to Indianapolis, Terre Hauta
Lafayette and Chicago, in advance Of all othSj
FIRST TRAIN-5,5O A. M.-OHICAGo MAIL
Arrives at Indianapolis ut l055 A. M, Terre Hauss
at 2;S0 r NJ, Lafayette at e:lO P. NJ, Chicago e.
SECOND TRAIN-2 p. m.-IndianspolIs, La
fayette, Springfield, Quincy, PALMYRA aud ST. 10
gepb Express arrive at indianapolis at T30 p. q
Lafayette at 1880 NJ, Springfield at GAO A N
Quincy at 1855 p: NJ, Palmyra at 2:l5 z, M, st
JcsePh a. I23o NJ Atchison, at l;39 A. N
Lafayette at 3:2O A N; Chicago at 1880 A. NJ
Sleeping -cars attached to all night traips OF
this line, and run through 70 Chicago without
change oI care
Be sure ycu are in the right tickot office beiofs
you purchase tick cts, and ask for tickets VT
Lawrencehurg and Indianapolis.
Fare the same, and time shorter than By nny othe
route.
Baggage checked through.
Through tickets, gO1d until used can be obtaiBss
at the ticket-OfficeE-at the Spencer House. N. W
House corner, and at the Depot 0H1ce, foot of NM
st., on Front, where aid Information may be had.
OmDibnses run to and from each train, and Wi
call for passengers at all hotels and all parts OF thi
city, by leaving address at either office
W II. l.. NOBLK, General Ticket Agent
o. Il. COTTON, Cincinnati Agent,
uo2e II, o. LORD PrAsidenS,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-25

UNATTACH1IENT-B ERORB II. HAN.
- u SEA Mann, Justice q the Peace q Cineinnsti
Township, Hamilton County, Ohio-Mchael Riley
vs. EDWARD ROwan.-on the 7th day Of January
said Justioe issued an order Of attaehment In the
above case for the sum OF fOrty-tWo dollars aud
eleven cents, against the property and effects Of
said defendant; and said cause Is set for hearing
on the LIST day Of April, at O'clock a. n.
Dated February 20, 1861. iezi-oIh
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-25
1ITI.Y PREss fBY MAiI5 ca PER YEAR.


SNe Postage on the DAILY PRESS, at any Post
once n the Sate Of hio s 1915 cents per quarter, Of
three months--payabe IN advance, o us o6ce lrhere
tis paper Z dslipsred. .r .".' H
The Postage o,f Of ne State is 80 cents per quarter,
Of three months PAYABLE in advance, at tie Office Of
deiiverp l.. Ii
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-25

ENUURTH STREET PERFUMERY DE-
II P0T-Contains every article desirable for tue
Toilet Extracts for the Handkerchief Oils and PO-
for the Teeth large assortment of articles for lm
proving the C9mplexion Hair, Tooth, Nail, SHAY;
quality; Shaving Utensils Of the best quality; an
extensive aSs6rtme9t m OF s2spsi FINE, TnCk aud
terial Hair Tonics, Washes aud Dyes; Pocket
sertment of Family Medicines.
have been exclusively engaged in this business
for the past fourteen years. and expect to remain in
II many years longer, and expect TO retain my old
cutGmeTs and 10 increase the list Of my patrons, by
astudiOus regard to their wants and by giving them
the benefit ofmy long experience in the business.
kOL0N PALMER,
MaDufse turer and Importer of PeIfumeTy.
Commenced at No. West Fourth street where
Beegs Smiths Jewelry Store now stands) IN the
spring of AZ, removed to No. l69 Main Etrset in 1851
and to my present location, No Sc West Fourth
street, in 1889 fei3
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-25

WNHOmAS JENK ms VS.. O. h, CONES
cii natl Township, Hamilton q Iunty, Ohio On the
the thirtieth day q JsDuary: A, D., 1851, said
justice issusd an order o. ettaohmeUt In the above
OiReinhAtis FsbruArT I. lgsi. fsis-csW
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-25

ERRARD KRNNEPECK's EsTATR.-
Of i.SaT y kereSs .s gpyeH thAt on the Pinth Gay
County declared the estate Of EdWArd Kennefeck
deceased, TO be probably, insoyent, Creditors are
thereiore Iequired TO present their claims against
the estate 70 the undersigDea for sllJwanoe within
HUGH CAmPBELL,
Admir- Of EdEsrd Kennefe *, decsassd.
- LONG MOORE, AttOFnevs
Cincinnati, January 10, 1851. - jaI9 osst
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-25

a EMINIETHATORS' SALE UE HEAL
N ESTA1E.-We the undersigned AdmnstratOrs
on the estate of PoMEROY ST0DDARD, deceased,
offer for sale large twO-story Brick House, in
Floraville, adjoining Lebanon, Warren County, o /,
on the Lebanon and Cincinnati Turnpike. The
House contains Y large Teems, kitchen, cellar
terial and slate roof The out buildings comprise
workshop, store-room, wood house, smoke-house,
henneTy, stable, with gTanaries, carriage. room,
&C., complete. The Lot contains about a. acres,
well set IL choice fruit trees shrubbery grapes and
all kinds of small fruits aAd flowers ia abundance.
Every convenience is attached to this property TO
make it one Of the most beautiful and desirable
homes 10 the country Said real estate has been
regularly appraised at Si0,0OO and will not be sold
for less than two. thirds the value thereof.
Terms 0Be-third in hand, one third in one, aud
onethiId In two years from day Of SALE the deferred
payments to bear six per cent interest, and to be
secured by mortgage on the premises sold.
ALsO-About IA acres of good Land adjoining the
aboye-named lot suitable for building lots, fronting
on county road.
ALS0-H acres of good Farming Land, lying u
Of q mie from Lebanon, acres good timber; and ia
q his h state Of cultivation and we'll Hatered. Said
property will be for sale until the 18th day of April
For particulars, inquire Of nj, W ST0DDARD. No.
% Hathaway 81 OinoinnRti or address the UNDER
signed, at Lebanon, MARIA eTNDDARD,
fel2-xeods AdministTatorH.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-25

UVONDERFUL CURE.-CINCINNATIs
w Ohio, Feb 10, lS6l.-0ut Of Justice to Dr. j.
HEBERN, ] feel it my dutyto give him the follow
ing statement; About thirteen years ago there was
small sore on my leg, and it kept growing till
became alarmed, and went to the best physician OF
st. Louis that is my home, and received no beu-
eft went to New Orleans aud tried the best skill
there, and then went to Boston and other cities,
and grew worse, until told by physicians tn At
my leg would have to be cut of heard of Dr. j.
HEBERN, and came TO this place aud put myself
under his treatment. he applied his Black Salve,
and In less than four weeks entirely well.
am stopping at the Spencer House at this time.
j. HUMPHREYS. .
The Doctor is the only physician now living who
can kill aud cure a Cancer without Instruments or
pain. He also cures Piles and all kinds of Sores,
bheumatism, etc. Office, So Barr-st., corner Of
feiq.tf DR. j. HEBERN.