.MTIwOQ.OTM1MTI: Difference between revisions
imported>Mikareed (Created page with "Cincinnati It was Dennison's, - a house of immense patronage - mostly of mercantile men from the Country - yet with all its patronage it was a miserable house for a gentleman...") |
imported>Jveitch No edit summary |
||
(3 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
Cincinnati | Cincinnati | ||
It was Dennison's, - a house of immense patronage - mostly of mercantile men from the Country - yet with all its patronage it was a miserable house for a gentleman on a tour of observation, who | It was Dennison's, - a house of immense patronage - mostly of mercantile men from the Country - yet with all its patronage it was a miserable house for a gentleman on a tour of observation, who tarries a few days to [[recruit?]] & make observations, to stop at. - Evrything must be under a lock and key or losses might occur. | ||
I spent four days in town and I think | I spent four days in town and I think there were about 200 each day to dine - and whenever the "alarm" was given there was a shameful rush - hungry hogs never showed off better - | ||
By reconnecting the [[ | By reconnecting the [[Grand?]] in Town I found several superior ones, - filled with guests of less voracious habits - Gentlemen and Ladies of tastes more refined - The Pearl Street House in the lower (South western) part of the city I think stood first - four stories high, built |
Latest revision as of 19:21, 24 July 2020
Cincinnati It was Dennison's, - a house of immense patronage - mostly of mercantile men from the Country - yet with all its patronage it was a miserable house for a gentleman on a tour of observation, who tarries a few days to recruit? & make observations, to stop at. - Evrything must be under a lock and key or losses might occur. I spent four days in town and I think there were about 200 each day to dine - and whenever the "alarm" was given there was a shameful rush - hungry hogs never showed off better - By reconnecting the Grand? in Town I found several superior ones, - filled with guests of less voracious habits - Gentlemen and Ladies of tastes more refined - The Pearl Street House in the lower (South western) part of the city I think stood first - four stories high, built