davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-25

Ed5~ The following letter and resolutions
which we publish by request, viii fully ex-
plain the position of the popular minister of
the Baptist Church in this city, previous to
his coming to this place. 1t will be remem-
bered that he came directly from Westboro
to Evansville
WEsTBoRo, Mass, June Is, 1859.
Mr.. ROBINSON:
Dedr Sr,-In reply to your letter Of the
eth inst, requesting information as to the
Rev H. A Cook formerly connected with
the Unitarian Society of this place, and the
character of his discourses while here, / en-
close as you desire, a copy Of the resolutions
passed by the society on the occasion OF his
leaving for the West
These resolutions are of themselves 50 full
and explicit an answer TO your inquiriec,
that ii is hardly necessary TO say more in
addition, than, that they expressed the pre-
,ailing sentiment of the Society at the time,
aud were adopted without a dissenting
voice. Mr. Cook dtscourses were practi-
cal rather than dortrinil in their character
tie appeared to be- earnest anl Interested III
his work, and his somewhat abrupt depart
IRE wa. a matter OF suspicion aud regret to
The Society.
Very Respectfully Yours, &C.,
T.. y. NOT RISE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-25
ORR REMEDIFs.RyuA MAIL

UIIIs NEAIF.DIES 81 NAIL
Look over the list make up a case Of what kind
yOu choose and inoOse the amount a current mole
or STAMPS 10y mail e. address, at No 56z Broad
way New York, aud the medicine viii be dn'y re-
turned by mail or express. free of charge
Address DE-. +. HUMPHREYS CO..
No 5C2 Broad'ssy, New YORK
and all Druggists my2s-1td64teow
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-25
Worthy Of Attention
BE 20 AZ r. = E.s.HkL II So sS,fsN-es
Patented July 81, 1855.

9H2 MACHINE. = q ~ 90 q
Patented July 81, 1855.
This Machine is pronounced 10y competent Judges
to be superior to all others before the public, for
general family use, and what will doubtless sur
prise and rejoice many woman's heart, is, thai
while for ordinary usage ii surpasses la practical
utility the highest priced machines, the cost Of IL
will not exceed thirty five dollars. s. r. = 80. Z.
The subscriber having purchased the exc g>iye
right TO manufacture, sell, aud use this machine Ia
this aud other counties of Southwestern lndianas
respectfully invites all persons, Ladies especially.
who are i'm want of first class Sewing Mao hinr,
10 call and examine the meriSs of tLe Moore Tat
ent, being confident that on athorcGeH acquaint-
With it, they prefer tliis ttH tlers ire.
spectiye OF its price. |t-. .... -
The following is summary ri some of the icl'i-
ing eNoeiencies ofthis machine TE r
/. IL combines durability, simplicity, aud prt-
tcabiity in higher hssree than ii'l Gther NOM in
.... .r--
=. In point of strength elasticity. tcui,iancr,
it, stitch is not eNced bv any mas, hnc Vet ii vert
ell Each stitch * locked f.sfeIrcd rs tn
chine itself So that there l. NEED ~ drawing the
thread through ios'p or wing needle a. irst"u
theSnd 81 Il SEAM to prevent it, raNeiuc car ripping
such l. tie Dstare 80 the stitch that II every third
be cut, the work viii neither r.p nor Is,ti
,. IL sews from Nv" coInnup pools without to-
winding, aud sews in the very lt~t mauuCr C.,f~.
ani fine goods with linen cotton, ut >li', THREAD.
1. IL has the best and most rc.Iati. bred ever
constructed aud does not break needles.
.. The space around the needle and ieUcIh she
needle arm is unusually large, and What Is cSpe-.
part Of the machine, an contact with the s,-,ds.
g. Its simplicity IS such that IL Le unLc.s'05a
and operated with but liitic instruction, an /, "a
cheap beautiful, and useful that no ftinil, . well
afford Co lie without one, therefore C.We ti-ig
along, for yourself and il You like tbs machine,
make one your own without delay, and m, word
FOR 1t, 1fter few days usage II viii lg the iat
ticlc 81 furniture the cwEer will h.. WrEt T. t,stt
with tor what il cost q. ". SAFfUNn. a
Ey NNstG LLE, lad, june, lSiJ. iIia Ind5.uiv
ExIRE.EI SR's l'BTgSsR.-AI.I. PEi-
- sons owning or interested in hands ad 'iniE,
the following described tract arr hereby notified
that on the 2nth daV Of Junc 4. ID. 1854 The Couu-
y Surveyor Of NaBdeTburgh Comfy viii proceed
% run the lines and peri etuatc the 81 tie
outh half Of the southwest quarter OF Section a
'ownship g, south 0f rance wcst IN ~, Yin
Cennes land district.
ie2-3tw !. v. ADAMS a. Go.
4. L0U8! ELOyG 5-IJU B.SEEEES
N AMI sacks ia store and L. arrive, extra aud
snpeihne Country BRANDS r"oi the b..si and
ss low a. TIA. lowest,
iel4 NIthEkG Enbs. 81 Main 60
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-25
should be reciprocal; if the citizen receives

should be reciprocal; if the citizen receives
protection and education in youth, his coun-
try has a right to prescribe what return he
shall make for it., No other power has n
right to demand an abrogation of these re-
questions within her jurisdiction.
To enforce the extreme doctrine contend
ed for by the opponents of General Cass,
would practically put it in the power of
every naturalized citizen 10 involve the Uni
ted States in war with his native country.
He ha5 but to come here aud become naiu-
rali.ed and go back To his native land, and
call upon the United States TO shield him
from all the obligations of his native eiti-
zenship, and this country would lie bound
To fight Tor him.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-25
ny..y.UaL sX.f.nE.V:sTIO.s' or

d
The annuni Examination of the Common Scliools
of fihis city will commence oB MONDAY, June q,
and continue through FRIDAY, July !. The follow
ing order will be observed:
PRIMARY schools.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-25

teNtlt operation ono ui which can lie 40 fhr
''ul2l ~ thc Iitiyrne u III Ia this city.
lb's" N3tiihts SIZE got ~ in COED style and are
dluahlr anal Eectgsi iu .hcir operations The, can
a" iii 'i i7''s ir terms cash. and So
rnrmoui.s tiiac. N.,,rs. Kratz 4 Hoffman ar,.
the agents.
wish 90 ~cl ~ists 81 Territory Rights 81 tl.is
Na,hue' 1nd Nlti give -rcat bargains. ai.n have
the night 81; pin' counties iu thr lechr' i,r a.. =
Morfih's S.a-3Ics,tiEe Sii.saIi.u- Iron. and 80.
''uuiies i'r 4. Sanders >Iring-Niro Horse liay
hai,c. ~! 90. hic viii sell ,i-a9. : viii tfai-
rights h'l almost amy kind cf property
HIRAM HOPKINS.
ENhNsNtLiE i\p. my3O-2mdSw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-25
PRICES

Full set 20 large y5ls Ia Morocco case book s. 90
Fab set, 20 lsrfe tisls in plain and book 90
case 81 10 nulni .rrd boxes and book
Gas. OF any numbered boxes and book ] 90
Single numbered boxes, with directions Is
single lst;erVd boxes, with directions ... 60
ol 1880
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-25

ENANSAtLLE, Ism. .....- ...
Has an hand large stock Ut Bn.-j.s ..sid .tz,,,-
Vf every yarieiy--all of his own ni.uuttrtHIf--
which hr will warrant b. De- superior - aD. work
To- bc purchased AZ the East llr tine calm pi .ts.
During the late hard times, aud the ncleule win
ter with IT, iml@sstbly muiiy roads, the demand
ior Carriages has been light, aud hi stol. pls 40
cumulutcd In his Warrro"ul- 10 di-Io-o uf a., aii
To relieve himself from sieht pecuHiary lresslHe,
hr will sell at remarkably l5w prices ANY person
Who wants "a beautiful Buggy 1T "a bargain, viii hni
fpre, DEGAEMD'S.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-25
Il IR a 81 HOP K n
49," IMPROVED
Ut ~ y c II NE!

n al3lsI, .s5S. in offering
kths Machine 90 tine pul$ic,
lsliasc Int bitlr TO say. 1 i,
latter myself that thcy VIII
give Satisfaction ! leave it
with THOSE who use them 10 =
! judge a. to their m.Iits. 1 K
Warran them ~ dn goDd .
work and aSk the faSororall i
Y hu want q smut mace
Try one of miur. They hayc !
one GREAT I'd rdlitagr over The [
Ii.usi Of M;uhil,. in lts,s "a,
present. They leave o., ,lirt -
auuGud thrm. IL laiue ali -
CARRIED I'll ly 81 suction tan, %
aud Gu. 80 Ii. hsrs-d out 9,
-ii- tl- riil. ia desired. -
several O.. Them ara in sue
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-25
u, EOUxF FA0g9 30 B.3EKEEs
zsIGE -. .nEEEN. EOR.REREr,

- KNOWN AZ NisGbEl = MILL.
The "Hnrr 81 said Mill iis,iI. rebuilt hiss,,In
aud rchtird and repaired lis apparatus, g. now
again PREF AIRED &" grind Tor customers o.. water
V",gcr. Tie S"ii.it- .hsTr Of the patronage from
The public generally, and more particularly tie pa
tr"nage Of hi, old customers.
icIjinidSw FREDERICK kIEIE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-25

PRIMARY S'hoOi->.
-. lf..l Af.,d.y Inn. ,.,sutueuciuH at A n
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-25
PETER VIERLlNG,
, u A a.

Il rs u CIS - EIII1ILlN ",
EAHTGaEST, y %. = HEST E.ITSSE
~ STREET, EVANSVILLE, lAb.,
Dealer ia Paints, Narnishcs Oils, Stuifs, Win
dow tilass, Physicians shop Furniture, Sioh-
der Braces, Abdominal SupIortcrs,
Surgical Instruments, &c. sc.
ALSo--lre Wines and Braadit5, aiid all p,pu-
lar patent Telicines Ofihe age, &c. ielS .
SpE.fSTEE P.sgESrs5 IsssL$. mr.
~ Crivcd and Tor sale hY
CHAS. hcioHNSToN ro,tl uhcb, $500
irI7 Main -tuc,t, near the CANAL
ENCOURAGE HOME LABOR.
~ ~ DEH.F Emo. CSEEEFGE
-AIe NANJFAt"rJ EEI;.
Main street, near .h, & alsaI, 80.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-31
COVINGTON NEWS.

POLICE CoURT.-Andrew Evans, who was
engaged in the afrray with George Piper, on board
the IL. d. Hamilton, was brought before the Mayor
yesterday morning, according to appointment, and
tho prosecuting witness gave in his testimony This
was ofsuch nature that satisfied tho Mayor that a
further investigation would be necessary He there
iore informed Evans that if he did not yount tarily
surrender himself to the Ohio officials it would be
necessary to remand him to Jail to await requisi-
tion from the Governor of Ohio upon the Governor
OF Kentucky; that this would consume considerable
time, possibly sixty days, and that in the end he
would be taken across tho river. He readily con-
sented to this arrangement, and was conveyed to
Cincinnati, and put in charge of the proper officials
COULDN'T NAvIGATE.-Our attention was
called tcian individual on the south side of Fourth
street, between Madison and Scott, who appeared to
have an aversion to straight walking. Although a
small man, he could not walk the pavement without
coming in frequent collision with the houses, which
appeared placed there only to hamper his movements
1t wassuggested that he was au absent minded man
who fancisd himself in the country, marking ont q.
worm fence. But the conjecture vanished when he
came in collision with the lamp.post on the corner
OF Scottstrcct where certain manifestations of his,
as If endeavoring to shake hands with 1t in the
lie was u candidate for Office. No other suppostion
will explain hisextremc urbanity. OF course ho had
not been drinking anything but water.
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-J G.. Porter,
real estate agent disposed of two lots on Philadel
phia.street, yesterday at S27 80 per front foot w.
Allnu aucioneer, sold three lots yesterday as fol-
lows: One inside vacant lot 25 feet front, on Eey-
entlstreet, by 100 feet deep, at SO per foot Lot
corner of Eleventh and Scott-sreets aj feet on the
former and 100 feet tho latter containing q brick
house, for S2,ilO InsGs lot on Soottsreet 40 feet
by 95 feet, at S25 per foot front. .'.
Gg~ Keenan,, who was committed to iail
some two weeks siuce for disorderly conduct in de-
fault OF payment of his fine, was released this MORN
ing, having succeeded in obtaining bail for the por-
tion yet unliquidated.
5aS-Th old pavement in front of Wards
shoe shop scot-street, near Fourth is torn D. and
now one commenced which will add not only to the
beauty Of the street, but to the convenience of De-
destrians.
Ja5" Judging from the number of arrivals
at Our hotels, landlords are making it pay. Sue.
cess to tbem for CoviDgton boast OF as good ones
as any other place in the Union.
GsS~ Our friends will confer favor on ia
by apprisng us OF any circumstance of general or To-
cal interest Address Press Reporter, Box u, Coy-
ngton, Ky.
gzis- The two men who were engaged in the
difficulty at the foot of Greenup.streoi, day before
yesterday, were fined eight dollars and costs, each
%z5" large watermelons are selling at from
i've to ten cents, and more sellers than buyers at
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-31

10 A gentleman named Thompson, VIII 0
resides in Pendleton, was brutally assaulted o
Vine street near Third, last evening, by q
couple of rowd.rs named John McDermott and
Augustus Corey. Thompson raised the cry Of
watch, when tho rowdies ran about q square
where they came across another gentleman,
named Theodore Bonner, whom they also
Knocked down and beat numerically. Bonner
was picked up by party of friends and con-
veyed TO his residence, on Fifth-strest, between
Main and Sycamore. Upon examination 1t
was discovered that he had severe cut upon
the back Of the neck, and other serious bruises.
McDermott and Corey were pursued by 0gcsr
Warren Lundy, arrested and locked up in the
Ninth-strect Station. house. They will be ex-
amined by Judge Lowe to day.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-31
MONETARY.

TUESDAY EVENING, Aug. 3O--3 T. M.
Tho Money market s not very active, yet there il
fair amount of offerings for Discount, the ratio fo,
approved Paper Of short date being IO9l2 per cent
Most OF the Bankers report better supply of Cur
rency than last week, and an improved feeling In tn,
Money market generally.
Eastern Exchange remains firm at x pcr cent. pro.
MUM, selling rate; buying at 4O@4, cents premium
with an active demand. ..
Gold " to iS cents, buyingi selling at 45(915 pei
cent. premium,
Missouri Currency per cent. discount.
Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa 2 per cent discount.
Eastern Exchange in St. Louis has declined to a{@
per cent premium.
Eastern Exchange in Louisville selling at 81 pre-.
MUM for clear Kentucky Money.
New Orleans Exchange dull at q discount, buying
rate; selling at par.
In New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore
Money Is reported easy at these rates.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-31

raE oDD-LooKIN0 STREET RAILRoAp.cAR-
;. NJ agg ms" had much to say, yesterday, at
'ao o''d appearance of the .jauuty little car on
"ne''ls, which now is great attraction on the
''~' oil work on Walnut-street. 1t is painted
ID giided with letters "American Railroad
oircus"-"Where do the people ride?" show
can they enter?' Mrs. Spriggins says. GLOW
can ladies with hoops enter that little side
aoor! LA, ma" says little saley, "lhoros
the pioneer car, it must run in circle, it snys.
II Is the American Railroad Circle. should
tnink 1t would soon wind itself up." The lit
te red wagon is tool-box, once used as a
ticket Office by Spalding'S Railroad Circus.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-31
LEGAL NOTICES.
VUyRUsTEE,s sALE.-oN MoNDA-

vENRUSTEE'S SALE.--ON MONDAY,
~ the 18th day Of SeptembeT A. liz D. lss9 st tho
ton all the following. described real estate, viz:
l. Lots numbered seven " and eight (sl In square
estate Of % David Wade as recorded IN BOOK No.
NJ page, ll6, Of tho Records Of Hamilton County.
ern Canal or Plum street, and running back the
same width one hundred and ffty-sx feet three
| inches to Providcnce.strcet. .
bered ninty (gol, ninetyone (9 ninety-two 92) and
subdivision of lots made by. Hotchkiss, Avery and
Carter, recorded in Book No. 80, page Sol, Of tho
Records cf Hamilton County, Ohio, and each Of said
in all, on the south side OF Monroe.street, and ex-
tending back parallel lines ninety (sO) feet to an
alley.
3. Also the following, situate in Cincinnati, for
mery in Millcreek Township, in section number
az in Township ,5S nums three @ Il tns
sixtythree 63) feet and six inches In front on the
northerly side of tho Cincinnati and Harrison Turn
dred feet more or less, to the land Of John Riddle,
sen bounded on the east by alot Of ground conveyed
by, by Bernard and m wife to John HOokney Noyembsr =
y + Also the fooWins situate in Cincinnati, Ham.
& DudIey's addition or subdivision Of lots IN said
t dS tDg ssa Il bss ss @ 5 & s 5,@ anS
twenty -four (2 being on the south side OF Poplar
street, west of Western-r0w being each twenty-five
(2 feet in front the south side Of Poplar-street
and running back in parallel lines south one.halfth the
distance from Poplar to Oliver street.
7 o. Also, the following In Cincinnati, comm encng
vt point on the south side Of CLARK k-strcet, one
hundred and twenty three feet east Of the south.
east corner of Clark and Freeman streets thenoe
south at right angles to CLARK two hundred
and one eet thence In an easerly direction twenty:
eight (2S feet; thence in northerly direction and
parallel with said west line al right angles to Clark
street, two hundred and one feet TO- Cark-street;
thence westerly on the south line Of CArk-strest,
twenty eight (2s) feet TO the beginning being lot
numbered thirty. nine (3s) In g. W! Tucker's sub
division Of the Cutter property, as recorded In book
number Eight (S) in the division among the heirs Of
Seth Cutter, deceased sos tSe iEoM i,vl II
6. Also, the following lot, situate IN Hamilton
County, and being lot numbered thirty Inc on the
plat Of subdivision Of Avondale, in said county, e.
recorded in Plat Book No. page Of the records Os
Title toal the above property good; sale psremp-
tory; terms cash; being the same property conveyed
to the undersisned by deed Of trust The Cinen-
natl and Chicago Railroad Company, July,l, lssl.
CoILixs& Hrasox ANys, ns WainSt.st. auiobsts
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-31

Gssome ten days since, Mayor Bishop
received a telegram from the authorities of
Pittsburg, stating that an individual named
a. IL. Sill, alas John Dale, had escaped from
that city, charged with various offenses, one
OF which was bigamy. Mayor Bishop placed
officer Anthony, of the Fifteenth Ward, on
The alert, who succeeded in arresting Sill at
the Postotfce, about ten o'clock yesterday.
lie was, by order of His Honor, committed to
awaitthe arrival of proper officers from Pitts
burg and telegram forwarded stating his
arrest, Sc.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-31

BOARD OF Cry IMP ovEMESTs YEsrEp DAY
Tho sealed proposals offered were opene d and
awarded as follows: To William Mena b, $e47
er square yard, to grade and pav,,, with
''owlders, Longwo' th-street from Fl fth to
sixth; to Bart. Don ovan, 24A cents per square
yard to repair nth powders, Loci r-strect
from Third to Fifi b; to Dennis ,,Cronan at GA
cents per square ard, to pave with bo wlders,
south side Of ] .ighth-street from Vine 10
Elm; to- A. r. Smith, at 81 Az per lin cal
foot, to Fave wi tn powders, Collsge-alle from
Webster to Ere .nklin-stroet; to james H. Smith,
u Az Fer Ii neal foot, to pave with bt Nlders.
Anderson ALI y from Race to Plum-si rect: to
A. R. Smith, at 49, cents per square yard. to
pave with brick, the unpaved side, valks on
Allison cot from Vine to Main; to. Bowers
Baker, at Az cents per square yard, to
pave with brit * tho unpavcd sidewalks on
Twelyeth-s're, IT. from Western row to Main: To
Jerome B linl 'ridge, at Al cents per square
yard, toplve with brick, the unpayed side.
walks on the west-Sids of Plum street, from
George Seventh.
The Clerk was directed TO prepare and trans
NIT to the City Council ordinances to assess
special. taxes for improve ments upon property
abutt' ing on the following streets: Fourth
stree from Mill to Wood street; Lonew orth-
sire ct from Stone to Hoad ley-street. A lso, an
ordinance to change the ,ade of Easx III. .,a
street from Butler-street to Mia ~; n...,
Bridge. Also, ordinances. as folio 20. m.
with bowlder-stone, J.ichmo' ID .t,o., s.o.,
Plum-s treet to Western. Row, Langdon-aIlsv
from ST rth-street to ,evep ID, street Tho foi
lowing repairs We te recommended: provi-
dence-street from, Fourteenth to Fifteenth
street, nd Han' 4-alley from Court-streot to
point two hur Idred feet north, for $50 the
wings # Tru At-alley, with West,srn Row and
Provle snce' street, for $27.
Th rty days additional time was recon-.
men ded to R. E. Smith, to complete bis con.
ira 1t to pave tho sidewalks one Freeman. street
IT 'm Bank-street to Liberty street.
The communication from the Trustees of the
Water-works was rferred to the Commission
ers OF the District, IN connection with tho City
Civil Engineer, W nen tho Board adjourned.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-31

Ms- We have received letter from Xenia,
Ohio, stating that the report published in our
paper Of the 29th instant, that Henry Mcbride,
Of that place, had committed suicide by cut
ting his throat, is without foundation. Mr..
Mcbride, we ore assured, is, and has been
working at bis trade, at louisville, for the past
five weeks. Our information was received
from Mr.. Frank Goodall, an old associate Of
Mr.. MoBride's, who assured US that his infor-
nation was authentic. We mako the correction
with pleasure.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-31

30" A little boy, who peddles peaches about
the streets, played sharp game on one Of tho
boarders ut the Henrie House last evening q.
He entered tho sittingroom with basket on
his arm, containing about seven peaches. One
OF the boarders purchased couple for five
cents, and handed the boy dollar bill. The
little sharper said he hadno change, but would
step out and get the bill broke. lie went out
but failed to return, leaving his victim seven
peaches, worth fifteen cents, and an old basket,
worth about the Same price, all for one dollar
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-31
French English and man-English
School.

VHNHE TRUSTEES OF THE WESLEYAN
H. Female College, Vine-street, have determined
to make tho course in Modern Languages thoroughly
PRACTICAL and therefore successful To this end they
have organized a Primary Department In French and
German, in which the Young pupils will be taught
Spelling, Reading and Writing, in either OF these
languages, in the same manner and at tho same time
as they are taught the same branches in English
More advanced scholars will be taught as many Of
their regular studies as possible in French and Ger
man.
In this way an ability to speak and write these Ian
guGges will be as readily acquired If the pupils
We're sent abroad
The extra charge will be $40 per annum.
E95,For further Information apply at the College,
on Vine street, between Sixth and Seventh.
au6 Cawcw ROBERT ALLYN, President,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-31

gTWho are the greatest philanthropists?
Those who contrive to relieve females of the
drudgery of the needle, drudgery which,
while it ruins their health and destroys their
sight, givesno adequate compensation. Grover
a Baker are, then, the friends of philanthro-
pists, for their sewing -machines at once ban
ish all the evils we have referred to, as we'll as
numerous others. Call on them at 5S West
Fourth street, IN .4. s..
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-31

GS'A man named A. r. CAN'T, passed by
here on the steamer Ohio, on his way to Cat
lettsburg, day before yesterday, and was fol-
lowed yesterday by man from shelbyvlle,
Ind, who alleged that he had received $12O
from him for a horse, all of which was coun-
terfeit. 1t appears that the individual has
done something to create suspicion, while
here, and came near being arrested, but was
finally permitted to pass by our officers.