davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-18
From the Sold prlncs.

LrAvENwoRrh, May N.
Letters from Denver City, dated April
18Th, represent great scarcity Of provisions
At the Kansas mines, and much suffering
among the emigrants Several deaths from
starvation are reported and the emigrants
were arriving in a destitute condition. An
abundance Of provisions, however, was on
the way from here and other points. Con-
Trajectory reports prevailed regarding the
mining prospects
The general tenor Of the intelligence is not
en- ;ouraging, but the unlayorable accounts
are ascribed TO destitute and discontented
emigrants. No remittances Of dust or rich
discoveries have been announced. Meas.
ures have been initiated TO form new State.
Delegates are to meet At Denver city in June,
to frame n State Constitutions
The overland express, with two weeks la
ter news, will be due on Wednesday. Ar
rangemtnts ara progressing for public DEM
onstration, on its arrival
Horace Greeley let with the i,eavenworth
delegated, yesterday, for the Ossawatcomic
Convention.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-18
Gatrst bp Gtlrgrapb.
Further PorrlEn News by the Ar
age

Further ForeIEh News by the Ar
age
HIr NEw YoRK, May IL.
The steamship Arago, from Southampton
on the eve Of The 4th, arrived at this port at
noon. She furnishes q few hours later news
than received by the Nova Scotia.
rnE LATEST NEWS
vIESSA, May 3.--The Austrian army has
advanced without serious combat TO Gambler.
ry, Casza and Tonals.
PARIS, May 3.--Military volunteers for
two years have been accepted. A war credit
for 900O00O0 francs is to be opened. A
lean Of five hundred million francs is TO be
contracted by national subscription
ST. PETKRsBURe, May 3.-The official
journal Of the Government has been author
lied to declare most positively that there eN-
ists no treaty Of alliance, offensive and de-
iensive, between Russia and any other coun-
try.
The statement that Trieste and surround
ing country had been placed in a state of
siege by Austria, Is confirmed. Venice and
Vienna have also been declared ia state Of
siege.
General Guila has imposed on the town Of
Noyara demand for a heavy contribution Of
provisions and forage.
LONDON MONEY MARKEr--Mny 4.--Con
soils closed to-day at 9036a9OsS for money
and account The Tines City article SAYS
the improvement in the funds this morning,
Tuesday, the 4th, consequent upon the assu-
RANGES Of Mr.. D'lsraeli OF his entire conf.
dence that no secret treaty existed between
France and Russia, was less than half per
cent, and the market, at the close, was still
heavy. COnsols, at first, were quoted at
9O16, and, after ranging between 90a9l, they
LETT off at 904a90%. The demand for dis.
count at the Bank was unusually heavy,
and further advance in rate was consider
ed probable by Thursday next
THE AUsTRIANs IN PEDMoNT.-I ap-
pears, that the bridge Of Buffaloria was des-
troyed by the Piedmontese, on returning
fIom resisting the Austrian troops, in enter
ing Piedmont Gen. Guila, who command
cd the Austrian forces issued a proclamation
in which he said the PiedmOntese should be
treated with the greatest consideration, Aus
tria appearing there solely TO combat the
turbulent party which attacks the rights of
Austria, as well as other Italian States;
party feeble in numbers, strong only in au-
dacity and which prevents the voice of the
true Piedmontese people from being heard.
The Emperor Of Austria had addressed an
order of the day to Guila's troops which con-
cludes thus: "Soldiers of the second army.
1t is for you to carry to victory the unstain-
ed flags Of Austria. March to combat, with
the blessing Of God, and the confidence of the
Emperor"
The English papers, received by the Ara
go, furnish the following additional particu-
lars concerning the wreck Of the packet ship
Pomona, which was wrecked off Bally.
The cabin passengers consisted of Mrs.
Paxton, q retired officers widow and her
three children. Of the 393 steerage passen-
gers, 3S were English, and the remainder
Irish.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-18
THE LIVER
INVIGORATOR
PREPARED BY DIR. SANFORD,
Compounded Entirely from Gums,

Is ONE OF THE BEST PURGATlYE
L and Liver Medicines now before the public, that
acts oathartio, easier, milder and more ehectu-
al than any other medicine known. II Is not only
CathArtic, but Liver remedy, acting first on the
Liver to eject the morbid matter then IN, stomach
and bowels to carry OFF that matter thus accomplish
ing fwo purposes effectually, without any OF the
painful feelings experienced In the operation OF
most Catharties. 1t strengthens the system At the
same time that IL purges it; and when taken daily
in moderate doses, will strengthen and build Il up
with unusual rapidity, I
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-18
SOLE PR0PRlETORS,
BENJAMIN PAGE, JR. g. co.
NEW TREATM EN- T.
saa P RIVATE
CoNFIDENTIAL MEDICAL ADVICE !

A 4 the Buffalo Private Hospital-Estab-
IA lished for the cure of syphilis, Seminal Weak
ness and the Secret Iniirmties of Youth and Matu-
rity by DR. AMOS & SON. Buffalo, N. Y. Office,
corner of Main and Quay streets, (up stairs.)
MOST SCIENTIFIC INVENTION.
An instrument for the cure of genital Debility or
Nocturnal Emissions, more properly known as Sem
inal Weakness, etc. Can be permanently cured in
from fifteen days to two months, by the use of this
instrument, when used oonjointly with medicines.
YOUNG MEN TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
DR.. AMOS and SON take pleasure in announcing
that they have invented most important instru-
ment for the cure of the above diseases Ihas been
subjected to test by the most eminent in
London, Paris, Philadeiphia and New York; it has
been declared the only useful instrument which has
ever yet been invented, for the cure Of Seminal
Weakness, or any disease of the genital organs,
caused BY the secret habits of youth Price Ten Dolls
lars, by Mail OF EXnresa.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-18
WINES AND LIQUORS.

10 bbls. Old Rye & Bourbon Whisky,
5 Old Hennessey and Otard
Brandy.
The above Liquors arc warranted good, or no
sale. Families and Dealers are requested to call
and examine for themselves For sale only by the
PackRg or lie. ..
mhs0 ID. and F. B. SKULL,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-18
Grain Market
Cincinnati Markets

CIS0ISSArr, May II
Flour firm. s7.5O@7,6 ,65 for superRne.
Whisky ?sidm2sai
ProvisOn buoyant. Mess Pork SIS, ,750lS,-
25; prime Sl3,0O@l3,15.
Wheat steady White ,Gj@l Is; Red &c
Clio.
Corn active at S5@9O
Rye in fair demand at 03G0l .05
Barley dull at 556G2
Oats, 60@6Gj for prime.
Lard lI9,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-18
New York Market.

NEw YonK May n.
Flour advanced Ohio S5,7517 90 for super
State. .a867 10 for extra do: 7 .30@S.OO for
common tn good extra Western, 7,95@S2 for
do Round Hoop Ohio; Canadian Flour dull and
nominal at 7,75@s,75 for extra
Rye Flour at 4, 4,75Mj so
Wheat buoyant. White l,I6@l25; Red
81 ,90d so.
Corn firm at 95@9Si% for mixed White 9G
699. Oats dull at 5s662l{
Pork firm Mess, $l775@ls,75 Prime
$I5, ,5O@l575
Whisky dull at 30@S0L
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-18
Dea.h of q U. 5. Omcer.
LEAvENwoRTH, May II.

A private letter from Camp Floyd dated
the 2lst, announces the death of Capt. Geo.
H, Paige, Assistant Quarter Master.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-18
Destructive Fire.
LOUISVILLE May II

LOUISVILLE May H.
The Stevenson Block, at Memphis, CON
sisting Of eight buildings on the corner of
Washington and Main streets burned last
evening. The loss was $4,000 partially
insured.
A severe tornado accompanied BY rain and
ball pnsSed here to-day uIEaO1Dg houses.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-18

DR.. AMOS and SON have devoted their attention
exclusively to this peculiar class of maladies and
the relief they have consequently been able to rem
der their felow-oroaturs fully testified and grate-
fully acknowledged by convaescent patients and
others daily arriving in town, from eli parts of the
country, for the express purpose only of eonsulta-
the most signal advantages; yet rom what they
have experienced in enquiring into the causes of
these infectious complaints iron their simple
condition TO that of the mOst dangerous and invet
erate they have always entertained the possibility
of their prevention and removal, and likewise in
varably found that the most horrible and malignant
forms OF disease could almost invariably be Traced
to one of the following oauseslgnOrance, neglect,
or the Ill ELECTS OF unskllful or improper treatment
therefore DR.. AMOS and SON have succeeded in
discovering, in the selection of their remedies a
safe, eiiectual and cautious course; emitting all
combination OF remedies which bear an equivocal
character as well those whose premature or init-
dicous application might be productive of bad com
sequences in the hands of private individuals. In
Short the iaudable end of their remedies is the less
ening of great of human misery by the a!lev-
tation, relief and prevention of those gFeyous af
hctions that in reality the secret of life and
which, while they so extensively surround u.s. call
aloud for our skin and Interference for their exter-
mtnation.
COUNTRY INVALIDS.
Persons In an part of the world may be success
fully treated by forwarding correct detail of their
case, with the remittance for medicines, etc.
Address DR.. AMOS and SON, corner Main and
quay Streets Buhalo, N. Y. jan7-dRwIy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-18
steamboat sunk.

LOUISVILLE, May II.
The Steamer Martin Pullman from Cincin-
natl to st. Louis, heavily laden in coming
out ofthe falls stove a hole in her side and
sunk in seven feet Of water She was uniu-
sured.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-18
The LIVER is one ofihI

LIVER is one ofthei 'prineip'l regulators ofthe
n body;and when itx performs its functions
the powers of the system are fully develop
The stomach iA Al-Smost entirely dependent
e healthy action of the Liver for the proper
rmanoe of its func- -ltions; when the stomach
fault, the bowels are atfault and the whole
n suffers in conse- : queuee OF one OrEan-the
shaving ceased =. to do its duty. For the
YES Of that organ, = one OF the proprietora
ade 1t his study, I'm practice OF more than
y years, to find Oisome remedy wherewith
lnteraot the many ~ derangementst to which II
BILE.
prove that this re- D-lmedy is at last found, any
n troubled with LIVER COMPLAINT, In any
forms, has Dut TO tEy a bottle, and oonvics
8 certain. -
Sc Gums removeNall morbid or bad matter
the system, sup -plying in theie place
by flow OF bile, in migrating the stomach,
ng food to digest ~ wen, PURIFYING TRE
D, giving tone and - health to the whole ma
ry, removing the cause of the disease--ef-
g radical cure.
IoUs Alta cKs are : cured, and what is better,
ENTED, by the oc- : casionai use OF the I-IVER
IoRAToR.
dose after eat Ing is SUFFICIENT 10 relieve
tomaoh and pre-l%lvent the food from rising
)uring.
y one dose taken : at nigh; loosensthe bow.
snty, and cures sl6lCosTIYENEss,
dose taken after, >, each meal will cure DYt-
dose Of two tea : apoonfuls will always re-
SICK HEADACHE. y |a
bottle taken fori-sfemale obstruction re-
! the cause Of the Tdtsease, and MAKES per-
lre. eel
7 one dose imme- -diately relieves CHoLc,
dose often re- ~lpeated is a sure cure for
EHA AMonHUs,andlGla preventative Of CHoL-
Y one bottle istsneeded to throw out of
stem the cteets ,of medicine after long
ess. n
bottle taken for, lJAUNDIcE removes all SAL
IS or unnatural Stcolor from the SKIN,
dose taken al short time before eAtinV
vigofto the ap. ~ elpetite, and MAKES fOO cd di.
'ell. ~
dose often re- |" peated cures CHroxIo d..
"A in its worst . forms, while SUMAffr and
l. complaints DIyield almostto the first dose
or two doses AscuIes attacRa caused hy
Is in Children there is no surer, safer, OF
er remedyin the Slwcrld, as II "never fails.m
W bottles cures DToPsv, by exciting the
take plearurein recommending this medi-
8 preventive = for FEvEr AND AeUE, CHILL
:, and all FE- vErs of BILIOUS type
rates with oer- g tainty, and thousands are
& to testify to n itswondeFfulY virtues.
who use IL are giving their unanimous
lony in ITS favor.
: MIX water in the mouth with the InviR,
:, and swallow both togsthsr.
THE LIVER INVlGORATOR
MEDICAL DISCOVERY, and Ia
working cures, almost too greatto believe 1t
isi ny magic, even the first dose giving ben.
I'd seldom more than one bottle lie required to
ny KIND OF LIVER Complaint, from the worst
Ice or Dyspcpri to a common Headache, ali OF
are the result of DISEASED LIVER,
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
-NFORD, Proprietor, s45 Broadway, N, YorE.
d d by All Druggists; Sold also by
dRoNEwEG 4 STEWART,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22
General Cass on Naturalization HI
dOrsed in England.

uVIScu III AHbs5 iahus
The London Murine Chronicle, referring to
the recent letter of General Cass to the Ameri-
can Minister at Hanover in which he asserts
the right Of expatriaton as one of the rights
of man, says:
The occasion arises from demand made by
the Han0veran Government on a man born in
Hanover, subsequently naturalized in America,
and returning by accident to the place Of his
birth, to undertake military service. The
American Government, firmly and with JUS
tice, repudiates the claim. 1t would, in fact
be monstrous if a person who found the laws
of military nation at variance with his
views, could not, by renouncing its protection,
absolve himself from its claim. At the same
tune the constant and increasing migration Of
individuals from their own to other countries
renders it highly advisable that no doubt
should exist in tho matter, and the right should
be defined and acknowledged by every nation
in the world. More than once serious Difficult
ties have arisen from want of clear under
standing on this head, "A reference to the mu-
tual position of French and British subjects
Instances have occurred lately when French
men naturalized in England have claimed the
protection of the French law; and, on the
other hand, that same law has been attempted
to be put in force against them. Neither party
seem fairly to have understood their position.
Moreover the process of naturalization ought
not to be left to the mere caprice of the several
States. The question is one which ought to be
treated by general accord, and until that is
done we cannot hope to escape occasional en-
tanglements, all the more annoying because
they might be go easily avoided.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22
Our Common School Teae hers.

We have completed the list Of teachers
with theig,salaries) in the District and Inter
mediate Schools The session Of these schools
commence to-day, and that of the High
Schools next Monday.
THIRTEENTH DIsTRIcr.-John B. Trevor,
Principal, 81, 200; VIM. Mann, 5000; VIM
Eccles, $500; Mary D. White, $500; Eliza
beth Cradduck, $500; Mary E. Jonte, $3.50;
Jennie Newton, $3.50; Hannah e. Rabbe,
$3.50; Mary E. Ware, $3.50; Mary E. Freitag,
$500; Mary A. Horton, $3.50: Ellen Kerr,
$500; Maria Salisbury, $500; Emma S. Baugh-
man, $500; Theresa Bauer, $24O; Lima Bal
dauif, S24O.
FOURTEENTH DIsTRIcT-George F. Sands,
Principal, $1,2OO Leonard W. Gass, $500;
Elizabeth j. Jackson, $500; George Sufferer,
$552; Christiana Was, 1920; Caroline
Mcfarland, $780, Harriet j. Gregg, 1850;
Josephine Mcdkerk, $3.50; Theresa Grover,
1850; Rachel j. Medkerk, $500; Mary Holton,
$500; Mary E. LOCKER, $3.50; Emily Rabbe,
$500; Carrie Gordon, $500; Henrietta Quentin,
$24O.
Mount AUBURN DIsTRIor.-Wm. H. Pablo
die, Principal, $1,000; Martha E. Bannister,
1920; Lizzie Hamilton, $24O; George Harris,
$240.
ORPHAN AsyLUM.-Giiford F. Parker, 1920.
FIRST INTERMEDIATE SCHOoL.-John Han
cock, Principal, $3.50; George B. Nichols,
$500; Carrie E. Smith, 5000; Samuel A. Butts,
$3.50; Margaret B. Mccormick, $780, Edward
J. Flint, $4OO; Edward F. Moore, $500; Martha
NJ. Lewis, $500.
SECOND INTERMEDIATE SoHooL-Mason D..
Parker, Principal, 1890; Chauncey X.
stuntz, $500; Margaret Jackson, 5000; Will
liam Strunk, $780,
THIRD INTERMEDIATE SCHooL.-T. G. O'Kane,
Principal, 81, 1920; E. S. Throop, $780, Maria
Guthrie, 5000; Elizabeth Jackson, $3.50; Noble
X. Royse, $500.
FOURTH INTERMEDIATE ScHooL-Cyrus Ma
son, Principal, $1,32O; Jacob B. Dunn, $780,
Margaret Mclaughlin, 5000; M. j. D. orfe-
vile, $3.50; Sallie Loomis, $500.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22
How COndesCendinC!

The pious Sunday Enquirer said, yesterday,
Tour little contemporary, the PENNY Press Is
welcome to copy tho Covington and Newport
letter list for Monday morning" A rather
snarling welcome follows. Our placid tenn
pered friend thinks the letter list sort of lit
any for Sunday service. Our readers make a
weekday business Of receiving their letters,
and are content to find the list in the Monday
mornings PENNY Press. Don't be disturbed,
amiable friends Of the Sunday blanket; hun
dreds who subscribe for the PENNY PRESS dis-
continue thol Enquirer. A thousand readers In
Coyington and Newport depend on one cent
pspor for tho letter list.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22
Murder ON the Plains.

We learn from young printer, Mr.. J. @.
Campbell, who arrived in this city yesterday
from Denver, that most cold blooded murder
was perpetrated about the first of August,
twelve miles beyond Bijou Creek, on the
Platte, and some ninety miles from Denver.
The particulars, we are informed, are as fol-
lows: A train from Hickory County, Mo-, con-
sisting of seven persons-fve men, one woman,
and boy-were on their way to the mines,
and the fact being understood that the owner
of the stock and wagons, who was one of the
party, had in his possession nearly $4,000,
which he intended using for mining purposes,
they resolved to murder and rob him.
The boy was made the instrument by which
to execute their 6endish object. He shot the
man with pistol, in the presence of the whole
party, the ball passing through his left lung.
The decd being accomplished, and having pos
sessed themselves Of all his effects, they started
for Denver, leaving the unfortunate man to die
on the prairie. Thep to which Mr.. Camp.
bell belonged, found him next morning on the
point of death, and were only able to CLEAN
the foregoing before he expired. Intelligence
was sent to Denver Of the transaction, and thu
assassins are probably under arrest by this
time. Our informant had forgotten tho muir.
dered mans name, but says that he has fam.
lily residing in Hickory County.--&. JOSEPH
Gazette, Auqust 18.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22
Penny Press In DAYTON,

Our friend, Andy Francisco, of the Cincin-
natl Penny Press, called on us yesterday. He
will probably spend q day or two in Day
ton. The Press has larger circulation in this
place than any other Cincinnati Daily.-Day-
ton Gazette.
That is not true by good deal but ifso,
then it must have about fifty more Subscribers
than the Dayton Daily Gazette.-Dail Empire.
g1sIt is possible we were in error in regard to
the circulation of the Press, as compared with
its Cincinnati competitors, but the above state
ment is falsehood. The circulation of the
dayton Daily Gazette" exceeds that of all
the Cincinnati papers carried by that worthy
gentleman "Carrer of Cincinnati paper" We
suggest that the aforesaid be little more oir-
cumspect in his assertions, and not "pilo it on
quite so thick. ."ssHe'll save his credit by taking
heed to our kind advice.-Dayton Gazette.
Sorry, gentlemen, very sorry to have created
any trouble; only went up on friendly visit
and to see how Nicholas Longworth's corn and
tobacco patch was fOurishing. Hope you
won't quarrel any more because the Penny
Press is taken by all the Daytonians, for it
argues taste and discrimination on their part,
and is bound to add to their moral and intel
lectual worth.
Dayton is the prettiest inland town in the
Union, can boast of moro charming girls, can
raise the best tobacco (but "sorry" corn) in its
corporate limits, and has the cleverest set of
newspaper men we know of-for all of which
reasons we hope to keep on good terms with
our good.looking neighbor, and will stand by
it and its institutions until tho last corn is
"shuCked." Dayton is not fenced in.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
REPORTED FOR THE PENNY PRESS.
From Washington,

WASHINGTON, August 2O.-Certi6ed copies of
the approved lists Of the land granted to Mich
igan for railroad purposes, under the act of
June, 1855, embracing noarly six hundred and
fourteen thousand acres, have been transmitted
to the government of that State.
The charge against Major Edward French,
pay clerk Of the Bureau Of Construction of the
Treasury Department, is for falsely making and
forging certificates and receipts for the purpose
Of obtaining money from the United States.
His arrest was made yesterday, but not until
after consultation between the Secretary of the
Treasury and the Solicitor of the Treasury,
District Attorney 0uld and Major Bowman,
giving the accused an opportunity to explain.
The affair creates much gossip here. The sx-
tent Of the alleg d defalcaton has not been as
certained.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22
who is ChampiODs

PHELAN, the Billiard Emperor, has been out
West feeling his way among the experts. He
pl1yed with the best one, in moro ways than
one. PHELAN is q man Of feeling. He was
taken in as guest by TIEMAN, the Cincinnati
Host, who was taken in by the New Yorker
playing off on him. Let the real game, a
game Of risk in money and fame come off,
then, PHELAN's competitor will find "nursipg"
is for babes-and PHELAN is real champion.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22
eg,- First Lieutenant Stanford, whose de,

@g'- First Lieutenant Stanford, whose death
on board the United States revenue cutter Har-
riet Lane, to which he was attached, was men
toned few days ago, is now believed by some
Of his friends to have fallen victim to the
culpability Of a dentist through filling his
teeth with an arsenic preparation for the pur-
pose of killing the nerve. A rigid investi-
cation, it is said, will be had. Tho remains
are now in the receiving nault at Greenwood,
New York, to await such action as the friends
at Washington may determine to take.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22

Ms1- The New York Herald publishes volum-
inOus statements of the number of messages
which passed over the Atlantic Gable, which
shows that from the 10th Of August to the 18th
of September, one hundred and twenty nine
messages we're cent from Valentia to New
Foundland, while the number sent from New
Foundland to Valentia, dtring tho same time,
was one hundred and sevonty-one. The total,
four hundred, both ways. This statement 10
verified on oath before R. D. Campbsll, U. b.
Consul at London.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22
The sewing-Machine Interest of Gin
cinNati.

The rapidity of tho growth of Cincinnati,
in this branch of wealth and productiveness,
defiss our ability to adequately describe.
Here are, in this city, numerous depots for
the sale of the machines; and families are
supplied rapidly with this light artillery in
the "so.so" army. The wholesale clothing
business Of our city ha, nearly two thousand
machines operating to keep up abundant
supplies in this market. With the raw ma
terials the product Of the needles, now mostly
driven by machinery, centering in Cincin-
natl, exceeds, in value, fifteen millions of
dollnrs.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22
The Peoples School Rooms.

The school rooms in this city open again
for the season this morning. Parents, have
your clean-faced children in apple-pie order,
in school, promptly at the hour. Pupils,
commence school with determination to be
diligent, learn, keep good order and obey
rules Teachers, bear with dulness; rough
diamonds become the jewels of the country.
Love your pupils, and birch and ferules will
be but seldom needed.