Senator Lewis Attack on New York Herald Reporter
May 31 report from Wasumertos notes Senator Lewis of Virginia struck New York Herald correspondent Sellbemer after he implied Lewis sympathized with a movement. Sellbemer was not seriously injured. The piece also references Greeleyites failing to unsettle Schurz and a Tribune note about a Schurz letter regarding attendance at an upcoming meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times and Chronicle
Wasumertos
Senator Lewis
Virginia
New York Herald
Capitol
Lewis
Sellbemer
Greeleyites
Benator Schurz
New York Tribune
Greeley
New York
Schurz
Walnut Hills and Cincinnati Street Railroad Co Formed in Columbus
In Columbus the Walnut Hills and Cincinnati Street Railroad Company files a certificate of $300,000 capital. Governor Noyes departs for Philadelphia with Gen. Weelcutt Capt. Foos and Col. John Neil. An Editorial Convention is planned for June 13 at Athens with a reception, oration, poem, banquet, and a rail excursion to Selina and Wellsville before final business on return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times and Chronicle
Noyes
Philadelphia
Weelcutt
Foos
John Neil
Walnut Hills and
Cincinnati Street Railroad Company
Athens
J. H. Patngm
J. J. Pistt
A. M
Selina
Chain- Galt Works
Wellsville
Associaion
Hessian fly damages Montgomery wheat crop reports
A special dispatch from Darrox notes Emmanuel Church filled with attendees yesterday. Farmers report the Hessian fly has appeared in Montgomery County and is greatly damaging the wheat crop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Times and Chronicle
Darrox
Emmanuel Church
Montgomery County
Wailere of Bread Meeting and Trial Notes
Fragmentary report lists a civil trial and jury seating issue at Pulaski tied to a London Lancet reference. Mentions Bismarck's health Ghent strike and a May 31 New York dateline with sparse details about the master and six to seven persons involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bismarck
Ghent
New York
Pulaski
London
Lancet
Leavenworth Murder Suspect Linked to Local Case
In Leavenworth a young man in uniform was found murdered during a late May incident. A literate PR Sena United member stationed at Leavenworth and identified as being in Lascacresté with Taylor is suspected of involvement. Police investigate motives and timeline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Low
PR Sena United
Leavenworth
An Hey
Lascacresté
Taylor
Embezzling Employees Arrest Reported by Scranton Dispatch
A Scranton dispatch says several employees from a Lackawanna firm were arrested for embezzling large sums of money. The report notes the alleged misconduct involved substantial company funds and details are sparse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Scranton
Louisville Weather and River Update May 31
The Louisville area reports a falling river level and clear weather. Shipping notices list arrivals and departures including Werner from St Louis and Crescent City from St Louis with several outbound and inbound vessels. Note mentions Kate Kinsey and idle cargo along with a crew member from Louieville and Brownsville depth readings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kate Kinsey
Werner
St. Louis
Alice Dean
New Orleans
Jobbien
Louieville
West Virginia Democratic State Convention Chooses Officers
The Democratic State Convention met in Parkersburg May 31 and elected Joseph W. Gallagher of Marshall as temporary chairman and B A Galligan of Wheeling as secretary. After dinner, John Blair Hoge of Berkeley was elected president and C S Long of Ohio County secretary to form the permanent organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Times
ParkeErsecee
W. Va
Joseph W. Gallagher
Marshall
B A. Galligan
Wheeling
John Blair Hoge
Berkeley
C. 8. Long
Ohio County
West Virginia Democrats Nominate Slate for State Offices
A fragmentary West Virginia Democratic platform calls for national unity in the coming presidential campaign and lists nominations: J. B. Camden of Parkersburg for auditor, Matthews for treasurer, D. W. Byroe of Clay for state superintendent of schools, James Paull of Queenstown for attorney general, Hayes of Marion for regent, with others named or implied as candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Associated Press
Baltimore
Democracy of
West Virginia
J. BN. Camden
Parkersburg
O Matthews
Tremurer
D. W. Byroe
Clay
James Paull
QOAT
Hayeend
Marion
P. T. Moore
Ager
J.8. Hoffman
Herripo
Siece Ad
Ner
Om Haan
Free Trader Convention Nominating Debate at Steinway Hall
Cullen Bryant presided at Steinway Hall for a Sop Free Trader Convention last night with about a thousand attendees. Charles H. Marshall read a list of four vice president nominees, while C. H. Herball urged meeting actions and J. Co. Greeve cent appealed for unity, as Mablon Sands offered resolutions endorsing independence from Cincinnati outcomes and a push for a capable nominee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Steinway Hall
Cullen Bryant
Abouousand
Charles H. Marshall
Ae Heal Castes Chiens
Pany
C. H Hherball
Red Reed
J. Co
P Viceavo
Ian
Mablon Sands
Cincinnati
Cinc
Cincin
A A. Wells
Edward Atkinson
Senator Trumbull to attend Greeley ratification meeting
The article notes Senator Trumbull and Ex Coestes Cyclised Bkget areprominent figures at the upcoming ratification meeting in Greeley scheduled for next Monday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Senator Trumbull
Greeley
Ferney Calls for Withdrawing Republican Ticket
A dispatch to the Tribunc reports Colonel Ferney writing from Washington last evening after learning of Backalew's nomination. He advises the Philadelphia Pree to withdraw the Republican ticket and predicts its defeat if not done.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The
Tribunc
Backalew
Ferney
Washington
Philadelphia
Methodist General Conference Faces Book Concern Disputes
The Methodist General Conference met in Brooklyn on May 31. The Book Concern committee reported ongoing feuds over bindings and department losses, but said they were not severe enough to threaten the Concern’s finances. They urged stronger fraud protections and faced motions on editor appointments, real estate values, and the Book Committee’s powers, with adjournment following the afternoon session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methodist General Conference
Brook.yn
Coc
Tiesiea
Ibet
New York
Cincinnati
N. Cobleigh
Atlanta Methodist Advocate
J. M. Reid
Nelson
Dr. Nelson
Wade Sabe
Petaived
Baptist Educational Commission Forms New American Body
Philadelphia May 31 report of the Baptist National Convention noting a permanent organization as the American Baptist Commission. Key figures Professors C Larry of South Carolina and Rev T G Denen of Tennessee elected as officers. Massachusetts leader Basen D. elected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baptist Educational Commission
Philadelphia
Baptist National
C ‘Lary
South Carolina
T. G. Denen
Tennessee
American Baptist Commission
Ane & Basen
Massachusetts
Farmer fatally shot as Iowa crops report gloom in spring
Reports from Growteg Crops base area say corn is backward due to cold spring while large planting occurs and oats look well. Wheat looks poor in northern Illinois with fields being plowed for corn. In Mossville near Peoria, farmer Harwood was fatally shot by a ruffian named Ames who fled into the woods after the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Haineis
Iowa
Illinois
Lone Hall
Baltimorea
Forest
Cleveland
Mossville
Peoria County
Ill
Harwood
Ames
Trial of Chateau Guilty for Tuileries Fire Sentenced to Death
Paris court verdict finds Chateau guilty of setting fire to the Tuileries and sentences him to be shot. Commander Charles Brand, a retired British navy officer, died on Wednesday. In Hopkins County Kentucky yesterday a man attacked Dr Mann Winstead, a policeman, with a scantling revolver and killed him with a neck shot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chateau
Tuileries
Paris
Charles Brand
Washington
Hopkins County
Mann Winstead
Winstead
Congress Debates Tariff and Civil Service Bills
In Washington May 30 the Senate debated the Tariff and Tax measures before committees and considered amendments on a presidential election resolution. The bill for pension reforms and a sundry Civil Service bill were discussed, with votes on tree-list items and various amendments. The House recessed after personal explanations and testimony on Ku Klux disclosures, while actions on land claims in Florida, Louisiana, and Missouri continued with committee reports and printing orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Ie Wale
Senate
Wright
Vinnigan
Lee van Trump
Stevenson
van Trump
Florida
Louisiana
Missouri
Speer
Areeer
Smith
New York
Desolate California trek ends in mass death near Death Valley
A narrative of a Mormon party trekking from Bett Lake in 1550 notes leaders and split bands. They crossed a desert to a mirage filled valley and perished one by one under extreme heat. Only a handful survived a rocky water find before succumbing, leaving iron wheels and skeletal remains as witnesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Bett Lake
Death's Valley
Ringfield Republican
Boston Prison Pen Described as Wretched In Court House Basement
A Massachusetts Legislative report condemns Boston Tombs in the Court House basement as a four tier cell complex with gas lighted inner cells, overcrowding, vermin, poor ventilation, and detainees including potentially innocent citizens held for examination amid heat and overcrowding in the Court Square facility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Boston
Court House
Court Square
What constitutes a Swan in century discourse
The piece surveys cluttered opinions on what defines a gentleman or “swan” across eras and regions. It notes Davy Crockett’s quip about social decorum, contrasts prewar duelist culture, and jokes about race, grooming, speech, ancestry, and possible origins from Cavaliers or Mayflower descendants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davy Crockett
Boston
Sree
Eden
Y. Tribune
Unclear query on origins of phrases and phrases’ sources
The reader asks about origins of phrases “From one oe” and “From France” and questions why English and French sources differ, mentioning a devilish tone. The fragmentary text lacks clear context or identifiable events, people, or dates to summarize into a coherent news item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
France
Horace Greeley and Political Feats of the Era
The piece compiles assorted political quips and opinion snippets from Chicago, New York, and Kentucky concerning Horace Greeley and the 19th century election scene. It notes Greeley’s broad platform, ambiguous support for Jeff Davis, and humorous asides including farm imagery and a gifted asparagus token from General Combs’s Kentucky farm.
Exiled Communists Arrive as Calais Expulsions Reach England
A passenger on the Calais steamer recalls twelve expatriated Communists brought from Cherbourg and Paris to England with minimal aid and no friends. They faced hunger, language barriers, and harsh treatment, while the French authorities criticized their expulsion as the ship neared the dock. The captain noted unusual numbers of transports and questioned why France does not send such detainees to Algeria rather than using England as a penal colony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Daily Advertiser
Calais
England
Cherbourg
Paris
Tver
Algeria
Decay of the Sandwich Islands Reported by Hawaiian Correspondent
A New York Obster correspondent notes rapid decline of native Hawaiians from 142000 in 1823 to 63000 in 1865 with low birth rates and villages becoming depopulated. It attributes the change to civilization and Christianity, while new agriculture shifts bring 2500 Anglo-Saxon residents and 1509 Chinese workers ready to dominate farming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sandwich Islands
Retrospect of Vesuvius Through Ages and Eruptions
A compact historical review traces Vesuvius eruptions from 63 AD earthquake damage to Pompeii and Herculaneum, through repeated outbursts in 79 AD and later centuries. It notes Torre del Greco’s repeated destruction and rebuilding, Pliny the Younger's account, and the enduring, ash laden sky resembling a journal entry from ancient times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vesuvius
A. D
Pompeii
Ulaneum
Italy
Torre del Greco
Pliny the Younger
Pliny the Elder
Pliny
Mercy and justice in murder verdicts debate
In historic view a murder verdict hinges on sanity and mercy. The writer argues against dangerous mercy that lets anger define future crimes and suggests insanity pleas in murder trials only when clear and well established, warning of lawyers exploiting leniency to the public's detriment.
Infants, Satire, and a Wet Nurse in Chicago Tale
A Chicago infant dies from convulsions linked by reformers to a wet nurse who chews tobacco. The piece ridicules the link as a logical demonstration of cause and effect, arguing the relate claim is flawed and not weighed against medical facts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Court leans toward mercy in sentencing practice
In a formal court scene Squire Jones declares that the law favors mercy and that the court has chosen which side to err on, signaling a lenient approach in the case before them. The remark frames subsequent mercy-based sentencing considerations and reflects judicial mood during the proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Squire Jones
Boy loses leg after railway accident near Gold Hill station
A nine year old Piute Indian boy was dragged by a ore train near Marmstreet Gold Hill station when he climbed the foot-board to join Indians aboard the ore train. The leg was amputated midway between ankle and knee by Dr Hall and Dr Kirby after the limb was crushed. The boy remained calm, received new clothes before transfer to the county hospital, and joked about trading a hat for another leg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gold Hill
Grenac
Virginia and Trackee
Marmstreet Station
Gold Hi
Hay
Hall
Kirby
Napoleon's Wise Cellar Auction At The Louvre
A vast sale of Napoleon I wine and busts is planned at the Louvre, spanning two weeks. The listing speaks of thousands of claret bottles, famed brands like Chateau Lafite and Chateau Margaux, rare Rhine wines, and prestige vintages such as Johannisberger. The lot hints at the imperial household's lavish hospitality and the enduring allure of Metternich’s court wines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
Louvre
Paris
Commune
Sroiioneer
Tuileries
Nebleau
Finontainebleau
Compiegne
Oxford
Inns of Court
Montrose
Chateau Lafi
Chateau Margaux
Burgundy
Sauterne
Chateau-Yquem
Johannisberger
Fontaine
Look Out for the Greeks Nine Convicts Headed to United States
A Greek decree freed nine convicts from Corfu's penal colony on condition they emigrate to the United States. The group includes highway robbers and murderers, chained and ferried aboard the Agamemnon from Corfu to Faregs England, then to New Orleans, with names such as Cleomenes Papacousi Aristos Dicastri Pietro Sanfros Lalos Castrelos Thocles Falta and others sentenced to various hard labor terms. A crowd gathered as the convicts, heavily ironed, were led to the wharf and loaded onto the ship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corfu
United States
Faregs
England
New Orleans
Cleomenes Papacousi
Marathon
Aristos Dicastri
Albania
Zenphi
Jite
Pietro Sanfros
Lalos Castrelos
Thocles Falta
Marios Lacordatos
Mepados Bithuros
Theobulos Periasuros
Philippus Evandrinou
New Counterfeit Fifty Cent Note Circulates
A counterfeit fifty cent note is in circulation with several distinguishing flaws. Differences include Stenton’s head expression and beard, irregular right background, five lines in the fractional currency shading, irregular narrow spaces in United States lettering, heavier hair lines on the back, and altered red seal with shield letters and dots. Scratched engraving mimics genuine fibers, aiding detection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stenton
United States
No Greeley Support Seen In Ohio
The Ravenna Democrat notes there is no Greeley enthusiasm in Northern Ohio. It cites Horace Greeley’s Cleveland and Garrettsville events as fading appeals, asserting residents have grown lukewarm and dismissive of his influence despite Philadelphia or Baltimore outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greeley
Ohio
Ravenna Democrat
Horace Creeley
Akron
Garrettsville
Cleveland
Horace ‘ E
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Mournful note on a boy's misadventures and local notoriety
The Detroit free Press laments a boy named Johnny Otis of Porter street, noting the family plans to move to Saginaw. The item quips about Johnny’s history from choking on a fish bone to burning a barn, riding steamers, and falling into the river, portraying him as a perpetual source of local news and joking he should be given matches and a pistol to fuel further ephemera.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Iree
James Otis
Porter Street
Saginaw
King Young
Johnny
Butt
Neel
Sigmaw
Mississippi politics and Senate debates on taxes and whisky
A Mississippi observer notes North Greenley bias, while in Washington the Senate debates the Steamboat bill and Beachy appropriation. Dawes moves to take up the Tax and Tariff Bill, with tobacco tax row continuing. whisky tax set at seventy cents, tobacco tax proposal trimmed to sixteen cents amid House votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times and Chronicle
Washington
Mississippi
Greeley
Senate
Beachy
Samner
Beshurs
House
Naya
Railroads eye sale to speed routes and lines
May 31 Indianapolis dispatch reports Baltimore and Ohio Railroad plans a high bid to acquire the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Junction Railroad at a forthcoming sale. A seventeen mile link between Hamilton and Loveland would shorten the Baltimore route by thirty five miles. If the Indianapolis Bloomington and Western buys, same result. Supreme Court sustains life sentence for Owen Barkler as McDonald Cheek accomplice in Harrison murder. Mr and Mrs Pamporeys Knightstown injured during decorating ceremonies by a runaway horse. Louisville and Chicago Railroad repossession suit before Judge Davis with November 15 hearing date set. Caskeek the wife murderer is expected to plead guilty to avoid execution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times and Chronicle
Indianapolis
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Indianapolis and
Cincinnati
Harrison
G. W. Pamporeys
Knightstown
Louisville and Chicago
Davis
Caeek
Race for the Oaks won by Reine at Eprom meeting
The Oaks stakes race at the Eprom meeting today was won by Reine. The result crowns Reine as the winner of the prominent event with clear leading performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eprom
Reine
Serrano resigns as Basque provinces commander
Maprio May 31 reports the resignation of Serrano as Generalissimo of the forces fighting the Carlists in the Basque provinces. Lieutenant-General Eidique is named his successor in the command.
General Conference elects book agents at New York
Bishop Merrill led the Methodist General Conference as the Special Committee on Concern report passed unanimously. The gathering saw several candidates for New York book agents including Dr. Ia Wyoming W Thomas Philadelphia Thomson Mitchell Cincinnati J Mc Gee New York and J Kennedy San Francisco. John M Phillips of this city was announced by private dispatch as elected Book Agency principal. Phillips has long served as cashsier and business manager of the Concern in this city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bishop Merrill
Methodist General Conference
Special Committee On Concern
Se Dr
Wyoming
W. Thomas
Philadelphia
Thomson Mitchell
J. M.oe
Cincinnatiman
J. McGee
Crawford
Sbhomen
San Francisco
J. M. Kennedy
Lanahan
Genesee Conference
Wentworth
Bock Concern
John M. Phillips
Phillips
Congress Debates Tariff Bill and Railroad Grant
In a May 31 conference on the railroad grant to Port Huron, amendments were discussed and a House resolution to study increased allowances for members was adopted. Dawes moved to take up the Tariff and Tax Bill with Senate amendments, but some objected to conference handling. A business motion failed 162 to 96, short of two thirds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Huron
Phuwher
Mass
Dawes
Senate
Mersia
Sonawess
Masnard
Burchard
House
Yeas
Mays
Market Report from Cleveland Sees Wheat and Corn Activity
In Cleveland markets wheat and corn show dull to inactive trading with bids and receipts noted. May 3 reports include No 1 wheat around 187, 150 bid, 13,009 bushels received, corn and oats listed as dull or inactive with minor price movements and several bid offerings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
I Burrato
Strawberry Festival at Concert Hall for M. E. Church
Dayton residents are urged to attend the strawberry festival this evening at Concert Hall benefiting the M. E Church. The event promises a feast of reason and a flow of spirits, with strawberries, coffee, and decorative flowers amid entertainment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
M. E Church
Cope
Dexter, commander of the steamer Quickstep, dies at 53
Evansville announces the death of Commander Dexter, leader of the steamer Quickstep, after a brief illness last night. A veteran of the Evansville to Cairo pocket trade since 1908, he was a well known figure on the Lower Ohio. His passing brings mourning to the city as all steamers in port hold a respectful ball.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dexter
Evansville
Cairo
Ohio
Port
Ball-Mias
Wordworth
Alexander
Merrilees
Kelly
Edinburgh
Gotthold
Government Contract Bids Awarded for Bacur Firms
A dispatch from Loon io reports accepted bids for government contracts. McDonald of Leavenworth awarded at 11.7 to 1425 per 106 pounds delivered to lower agencies. Cochran of Des Moines awarded at 1% to $11 per 10 pounds at the upper agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Govrrement Hacom
Loon
Sydney Mastwell
McDonald
Leavenworth
Cochran
Des Moines
Railway canvasser intrudes on trains soliciting votes
A satirical critique describes a traveling canvasser during the Cindereti Convention period pressing passengers on trains to declare support for candidates. The piece laments interference with travelers, noting men women and officials are repeatedly stopped, questioned, and coerced into naming their preferred candidates, amid general public annoyance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cindereti
Veeser
Grant
Hendricks
Greeley
Sinteen
Boston Massacre Memorial Move Sparks Grave Findings
A letter to the editors describes relocating a memorial larch tree at the King Street burial site of the Boston Massacre victims. Workers uncovered two gravesites with inscriptions: Miss Sarah Boylston and an unnamed young woman aged about 20 in 1755. The notice calls for a lasting memorial at a prominent site near the Cross.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Boston Journal
King Street
Apollonio
Thosgiston
Miss Boylston
Sarah Boylston
Thomas
Young Man, You're Wanted for a Lifetime
A woman seeks a worthy partner, not a smoker or drunk or ruffian. She values virtue, self control, gentleness, and loyalty, urging the young man to pursue purity, steadiness, and mutual respect before marriage. If you meet these ideals, she invites marriage regardless of wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark
Young An
Wen
Congress Action on Tax Bill Spurs Warehouse Reform Debates
A special dispatch from Washington May reports House action on the tax bill and revisions to bonded warehouse rules. The Senate amendment extends removal of tobacco and other goods from warehouses to twelve months, instead of six, as originally set by the House. A conference committee was ordered on the full bill after these exceptions were disposed of.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times and Chronicie
Washington
Senate
Balloon ascent ends tragically near Maxpais
George F. Clarke of Noyes' Circus attempted an afternoon balloon ascent near Maxpais on May 31. He struck a fixed object called the Orange Bleek and Baggy while a porter supported the trapeze. Clarke fell a distance and did not recover. Clear details are scarce due to the damaged report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maxpais
George F. Clarke
Noyes’ Circus
Reapine Pa Meyst on reassembling convention nominee
Mr Buckslew returned thanks for his nomination during the reassembling of the convention. William Hartley of Retinal was named for Auditor General as part of the proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reapine
Buckslew
William Hartley
Sumner Proposes Amendments in Senate Debate
In a Senate session Mr Sumner presented several amendments regarding a proposed bill. The remarks focused on policy adjustments, procedural details, and potential impacts on the pending measure. The debate continued as colleagues weighed the changes and their implications.
Literary Society of Columbia Plans Strawberry Festival
The Literary Society of Columbia marks tonight with a strawberry festival at Town Hall as part of the season. Mr A A Colter of Mount Washington suffered about 100 dollars in damages from a partial roof fire last Wednesday. Seventeenth District School pupils will have a picnic at East End Garden tomorrow, led by Principal Prof John Highland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Literary Society of
Columbia
Ill
A. A. Colter
Mount Washington
Seventeenth
John 8
Highland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oolock, FP. M
Aned Grhura
Mimsir
Columbus
Ectal
Young Man
Cincinnati Times and Chronicle
Free Traders
Pennsylvania
Religious
Congress
Wasumnetox
Benate
Shekepeare
Horace
Jff Davis
Post
New York Searet
Jeff Davis
Aaisas Republicar
Dr. Os
Louisville Courier Journal
Leslie. Combs
Lexington
Kentucky
Alee Thas
Becgins
Paeers
Sale
Piea
Murdeer
Exgland
Wasttxe
Tom
Woouie
Payton, KY
Additional River News
EV Snsvn Lek
Traveler’s Post
Ketv Rau
Buri
Panorama
Ladenh
Ndor
House Action
Moon
Sime of Ihearhiest
Te Wy
Memphis
Balloewirt
James Gordon Bennett
ZLN
Wasiutwetos
Sumner
Ar- Pee
Arenes
Prrissvae
Parker's Landing
Detroit Tribune
the Tribune
Zartosht
God
Highland Turnpike Road
Covington
Latonia
Sher
Makinga
Walnut Street
Sulé
Ali Oe
BP. & B. Fox
East Fifth Street
For Bent—Houshf
S.L. Snodgrass
NW. Y. M. Mustin
Mustin
Dessa
Lonsdale
Aleo
Fourth St.Cin't
Wood's Theatre
B. Macal
Duprez & Edict
Pretect
Val Entertainment
Dan Bryant
Comedias
Unixpos Parquatte
Chaies
News Depot
Vine Street
B. Hayden
Merideon Hall
Ies
Frange
Alexander Lamas
Mayer, Hobert Clarke & Co
Doar
Ot AG
Atlantic and Great Western Railroad
Hamilton
Urbena Marion
Ialian
Palag
Hartwelke
Daniel Dacamp
Anrep Waxeriet
Joan Lusaber
Thatral
Tita
Worth
Liniste
Logan County
Lila
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