davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-27

eP0rFOkD, TILHSfON CO.. - Broadway.
Tia Nashville succeeds on Saturday, July 30
DTDUCYD KAfRa-FOR NORFOLK, 81 PETERS
III, bvrx or Richmond, S6-Tbe Neamshp ROANOKE Cap
Couch YIN reoevc tress 'cs he above places On
Wednesday 7h inst At O'Clock Freight for Petersburg
landed nj CITY Point aud ths Tor horok Ports mouth Pas
sere xserou Included Norfolk reduced So;
c- SicAra *. garce, rcnisa rstlcea 70 SIS Ee-ls &C
oonS exta. LUDLkx HTIN1XEN, ~ Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-27
IN MOBILE. MONTGOMERY, ATLANTA,
ALBANY, COLUMBIA. MACON, aAUGUSrA.
And various places In Florida,

Tho FLORIDA Captain Isaac Orowel viii leave on satur.
day July 10 at p from pier No. North river Tickets
had for the following plAces-fare low any
other steamer-om New York 70 Savannah
superior
New Iort % New Orleans: So 7s Noble SIS Montgomery.
ga; Gacbn Co.. ST.; AuGusta $50; Savannah SIS
SAMUEL l. MITCHfLL BON, Ii Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-27
HORsEA CARRIAGES, SC.

A MOTHER IMPORTATIoN ARRIVED or THoRLEYs
"A food Tor cattle having interest In do
este or farm amin ais should obtain supply Of this cesbra
ed and economical food which will Invaluable during
r. saSalsd pigs fsts1 with au,prsnE rapay upon
will find great advantage In the Increased quantity and im
proved quality Of the milk during IL All snimas are
her efted by This invaluable compound only be bad
gsruoe IN he United States By applying 70 B. THosLEY
Hotel, New York. Price $l4 per cAsk Of 4A8 feeds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-27

ITO THE CHOLERA BANKs.-THE STEAMER HUN
J. TREE6. Capt Duvall, will make excursion TO tAd
Cholera Bsnks on rs-sdsy, July % leaving the foot Of
Jaci son areet at 6 O'Clock Peck slip at and pier No
served on tie boat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-27

DLUE FIsH-ROCKAwAY-BLUE FISa-THE STEAM
ID CERES leaves Oaharne market slip every moenina
.s9 pier No North rives :. $50, fos RocLs.y 70
3hs boat regularly and takes he place Il hs Islal
Fare 80 cent? n "A grand clam bake will be von ever
Tuesday und Friday, free, In The grows.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-27

4SS1e VI Be hk0a 1t ourrent rate.
Er noik6 u passage apply %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-27

4 TLANTIC ROYAL MAIL STEAM NAVIGATION CON.
"A panys New YORK and Galway nneTbe next departure
from New Yerk will be the drs class Aship
Capt which sais on Thursday Augus IS touching ss st.
Fir. clsss 800 second sso third $50 including nee ck:.
and Ireland Third class must provide plate knife fork TO-
and bedding Pasageto b. Johns.FTss cass 9s second
Company 81 Hudson street. and ct their other Of
al any TO bring ont from auv of the
principal clues the main lines Of railway In Great Britain
~" w. XIERIUAN EXPRESS COMPANY,
ALEX. HOLLAND, Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-27

DARNUNS MU67BM -WYMAn'g FAREWELL WEEK,
. which occsson, GRAND Coup dEta In Eesromsn
he will of the moH wouderfu al things
Witnessed the practice Of the myserous Arts Of Diabere
and Magic He will not promise exactly hes0re ths Dead
to Life, yet engage In many words TO Make Spirit
Volt Audible 70 common but he VIII do irnumerable
ober fea, equally nprehensible and aMuaug every
afternoon and evening At and X O'Clock TIE smaller Scr
pouhero has tod Of and the larger
nursing her baby anaconda. Adiance rs cents; chill
dren under tea Is cents; parquet seats cents addHea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-27

EXCURSIONS TO THE FIsHIN0 BANKS-THE STEAM.
u er SATELLITE, Captain n. Anderson, Jr., viii NIKE
excursion 70 the nahng banks Tuesday July g. n anA
g. landing Peck Slip 80 pier Nosth kiver oosO
Jay street al $50 and epring sreet ct clock Faro FOR a.
excursion 6y Muso refreshmeus and lines
o. board. NBThe said has BEEN newly fitted N
With new err &c. The above steamer win make regular
Sunday sions 10 RocklAnd Lake. TAxTyown. Sing Sing
and Yonkexs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-27
DRY GOODS, &C.

A GREAT CHANCE FOR LADIES TO BUY BAR
a gars In consequence Of retiring from the busness,
U6LE OF SOL Oar al sree three doors Of Sroad
way. viii sch out bis entire stock over $4,000 worth Of rcl
aud well selected goods which have all been bought for Dash
and will be sold great reduction 70 cose the buess
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-27

A STONISHING TO ALL MADAMs MORROW, III
"A great foreteler of all the events Of life, win CIV
ladies private regard health wealth love oour
ship marriage &C. 81 81 avenue between Filth and Ski
streets second door from Fifth. Fee 80 cents Gentlemen
admitted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-27
A UCrION NOTICE HENRY r. LEEDS AUCTlONEER
a By order Of the mortgages This day

A UCTION NoTICB.-MORTGAGE SALE OF FURNI
"a ture this day at l0N O'Clock. by BELL and W 8
10 ne ssesr9oms 70 nast broadW gay su
ADD wardrobe bedsead ocoh valuable rosewood piano. bed
seads parlor pcures clocks sofa &c
lot II ne pocket cutlery 90 yards silk &c to sAtlsfy
judgment
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-27

with his drunken master tied in such
manner that he couldn't guide him if he
would. o. aM E- 7H.g s..
: How's the voter 7trca-
+, Whose ahead?' ...--...-...r a
What's the newss' were shouted in his
ears, but he only responded by success
sion of grunts.
Unite him. said Major Flee, 'and let's
examine his papers, which was according
iy done-but no papers could be found.
He was piled with questions, but only
responded with grunt. We then took
him to the pump and cooled him off, and
then managed to get some indefinite re-
plies to our many questions. ,." adi
Sitting on the ground. with his head
leaning against the pump, and his clothes
saturated with mud and water, he formed
q pretty center to the group that surroun-
ded him, one Of whom had a nose bungo
ed up to twice its usual dimensions, others
with black spots over and under their
eyes, and all with shirts, coats and pants
torn and rumpled-some had hats with
the crown bent in, Others had none at all
and few were in better fix, so far as So
briefly was concerned. than the drunken
runner + s-H t
How many votes did I get?' asked
Hail.
Marry responded the gent.
Here a shout went up from the united
supporters Of Colonel Wadd and Mac
that made the sash in the old hotel din
gle. sr.....s -..,...
How many did I receiver queried
Mac. s E
Marry again responded the individ-
ual. "a
'Hurra!' screamed Halls and Wadd's
friends. g
|. One of the latter Immediately asking,
How many did the Colonel receiver got
the following reply: "a
Marry. There was no shouting then
but the poor devil was kicked and pulled
until, between the compound effect OF
liquor and blows, he relapsed again into q
state of unconsciousness.
| We set out that night, on horseback
and on foot, for Pumpkin Hollow to as.
certain the result. and after we got there
found out sure enough "none of the can,
| didates received single vote'-it having
rained all day ard the polls were moi
opened. .,e..f b..
Coming back the next, morning. VIZ
met some of the. party, who had left Red
stick with us the preceding night, scatter
ed all along the road.
The election was held over, in montl
and Mac and Hall, having decided VIII
should alone run against Colonel Wadt
| by horse race, it was at length decided
who should represent Redstick in the leg
islature of The State. Which of then
J was selected, remains for you, dear reader
to find out next week. e- ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-27
Decision Of the President and Cabinet
An Important Document-The Nat
=, urallzation Question. , ga
CFrom the Washington Constitution.

&
q CFrom the Washington constitutional
id So much misapprehension prevails in
reference to the views of the Administra-
tion on this question, that we embrace
the opportunity furnished by practical
case which has recently arisen in the
kingdom of Hanover, to refer to it again.
The case isthat of naturalized citizen
of the United States, who is a native
of Hanover, and who, when he left his
native country, was neither in actual SER
vice in the Hanoyerian army nor had
been drafted to serve in it, but who has
yet, upon his return to Hanover, been de-
prived of his liberty and compelled to do
military duty. t-ezs sza aIsal'' Lab
The Intervention of our Government
having thus become necessary, the whole
subject of the rights of our naturalized
citizens has received the renewed and
careful consideration ofthe President, and
his views, as we'll as those Of his entire
cabinet, upon this important subject will
be found in the following extract which
We are permitted to make from a adispatch
transmitted few days ago from the De-
partment of State to our minister at Berlin
in relation to the case referred to. d
1t is impossible to add anything to the
strength and clearuess of this statement;
and we are persuaded that it will meet the
full 'concurrence;o of every rejecting man
in the lcountry:noa b2D ,lfss' asara Ea
Extract rom a despatch from the Depart.
naent of State to the Minister of the
I United States at Berlin, dated July 8,
1859. - 80 ~ - ri
n The right of cexpatriation cannot a,
this day be doubted or denied in the
United States. The idea has been repu.
dated ever since the origin of our Gov,
lernment, that man is bound to remain
forever in the country ofhis birth, and
that he has no right to exercise bis free
will and consult his own happiness by Sc
lecting new home. The most eminent
writers on public law recognize the righ,
of expatriation. This can only be con
tested by those who in the nineteenth cen.
tury are still devoted to the ancient feuda
law with all its oppression. o The doctrine
lof perpetual allegiance lis q, relic of bar.
barism which has been gradually disap.
Epearing from Christendom during the last
tcentnry.aa yslsm ..3 roi.gtra9 .a
The Constitution of the United States
recognizes the natural right of expstria.
tion, by conferrirg upon Congress the
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-27

E The most awkward thing in or
out of creation, is q woman trying to run.
They can't do it. They are not running
institutions, except with their rftongues,---
II there are q two arrangements in the
world that we're not made for 6eetness
on the pedal, they are women and ducks.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-27
CLASS A. No. 4.-Sweepstakes. 4.

Best Stallion of any age or breed, style,
size and action to be especially considered in
awarding the premium $4,000
Fastest trotting horse or mare in single har-
ness-not less than four to make field $25, 90
I End fastest, do7Cfg do 1890
An entrance fee of five dollars will be char
ged for Stations in this class, and the same
for trotters. g9,a54raa iii hoa .liag
AWARDING CoMMrTTEB.--Same as for No 5.
CLASS B-Mules and Asses .'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-27

Best sucking colt, 2
AWARDING CoMMITTEE.-Robert Prewett,
William Johnson and VIM. Dent.
No animal entering the foregoing class is to
receive an award or premium in more than
one class, except it be in class A. No. 4.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-27
CLASS A No. 2.-Heavy Draught.

AWARDING CoMMITTER-Same as for No. /.
No animal entering the foregoing class to
receive an award or premium in more than
one class, except it be in Glass A, No 4.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-27

AWARDING CoMNrTT8B.-Jacob Vernon, Joel
Yost and Frederick Muhleman.
CLASS C. No. 4-Oxsn,
Bes: yoke of work oxen, their value to be
tested by working on the fair ground $500
End best .-.=1.esr ae 800
AWARDING CoNxIrTss.-Same ~ for No and
No. 3. 70. ss ss's -.t=-rT
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-27
CLA SIS A. No. 3.-Harness. &c.

AWARDING CoMMITTEs.-Thomas A. Way,
James Armstrong, and Thomas Mitchell.
No animal entering the foregoing class to
receive an award or premium in, more than
one class, except it be in Class A. No. 4. 81.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-27
AWARDING CoMMIIT1H.--Thomas Grid
Thomas Ford and Thomas Wright

CLASS E.-Swine.
Best Boar Of any kind $500
End do do 8
Best Sow do
Best pigs over and under 6months
End do do do 2
Best specimen Of hogs not less than 2 in num-
ber, and between and IL months old 8
End do do 2
Beat SOW and litter Of pigs, 6 OK over 3
AWARDING Communicates Dillon, Geo.
Cline, (of Jos.) and James Nesbitt. -it
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-27
SECOND DEPARTMENT.

AwARDrso CoMHIrrHs:--David + Norris,
Isaac Mitchell, jr., and Simon Drum.
trial. ifGH 9aj AllN s<2i1a slut 4saiz
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-27
LIST OF PREMIUMS
TO BE AWARDED BY THE L.
COUNTY AGRICULTU-
RAJ SOCIETY, g

AT THEIR e.
EIGHTH ANNUAL FAIR,
To be Held at the Fair Ground at
WoOdSfeld,
On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
the 5th, 9Th & 7th of October, 1859.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-27
CLASS C. No. 1-Cattle-Short Hs
Best Durham Bull over 8 years a3 $500
CLASS C. No 2,--Deyons.

AWARDING CoMMIrTEE.-Benjami 4. briggs,
Edward Reed, and Charles Algeo. "ia'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-27
FIRST DEPARTMENT.

CLASS A. No. Horses for all Work.
Best Stallion for all work over yrs, pre-. Sc 90
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-27
CLASS F.-Poultry.

AWARDING CoNxrrrxs.--Edwin Hornbroek,
Charles Afford and VIM. r: Booth. q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-27

AWARDING CoEHIIrEB.- Warren nslister
Mrs. Robert Clingan, Mrs. Stsphsn Hssd; Mis-
Eliza Cochran aud Mrs. Simpson Holhsssn
. CLASS M.-vEGETABLESsoa
Best Display Of Ifish PotatceSos Gtowa $40
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-27

| AWARDING lNoAlfIrfBH.--Joh A. DotsapsrA
Mrs. - Benninghsus, M5. Mary Massa, An.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-31
From Salt Lake.

The overland mail arrived at st. Louis Sum-
day night. There is but little news of interest.
Horace Greedy had public reception and sup
per on the 10th, given by the Typographical
and Press Association. From Salt Lake we
have the following:
A Mass Convention Of tho Genties was hold
at Fairfield, near Camp Floyd, on the 25d Of
July. Tho Mormons, with their customs and
laws, were denounced in unmeasursd terms,
and full Anti-Mormon ticket was nominated,
to be voted for at tho coming election.
We have only room for fow of the resolu-
tons passed by the meeting:
Rcsoired, That we hold the Mormon people
responsible for the blood of Americ n citizens,
so wantonly shed upon American soil, SO long
as the real perpetrators, aidors and abettors,
are protected by them from tho just penalties
of the law.
Reselued, That Polygamy is an abomination
in the sight Of Coda violation Of the laws
of nature, tending to degenerate and sensu-
alize our race--a crime punishable by law in
every State in the Union, and should not be
tolerated in the Territories.
Rcsoloed, That we deplore the necessity that
existed for the severance of Kirk Anderson,
Esq, from the Valley Tan newspaper. That
we appreciate his efforts in our behalf, and
that our regards will ever follow him.
Resolocd, That we heartily indorse the SEN
timents expressed by the Hon. Jas. S. Green,
Of Mo-, in recent speech delivered by him
at Jefferson City, relative to Utah affairs.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-31
STRANGERS GUIDE.

ARTIST.
q. w. Phillips, No. Bacons Building, corner
Sixth aud Walnut.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT rs & SEEDS.
Wilder, Robinson g. CO., 2s0 Walnut street.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
Anderson, Gutes & Wright, liz Main ct.
CABINET MAKERS HARDWARE.
McAlpin, Hinman e. Co., 103 Walnutst.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
Kennel, Dudley & Co.. agents, IL Main st.
FLUID INK MANUFACTURER.
j. j Butler, 80 Vine st.
LOCK AND KEY MANUFACT0RY.
Geo. nIcGregor, 1873 West Fifth street.
MEDICINES.
DIR. &, w. ROback's scandinavian Blood Pills
and Blood Purifier, No. e East Fourth street, Sec
opd building from Main.
PAPER MANUFACTURERS.
Pollock s. Mccall, 232 Walnut st.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Drs. Malone &5 Beck, So Broadway.
SEWING MACHINES.
Geo. II. sJoat e. Co., So West Fourth street.
SUGAR-CANE AND GRAIN MILLS.
Hedges, Free & Co., q Main at,
TRUNK MANUFACTURES.
G. w. Sholl, 81 Walnut street.
VETERINARY SURGEON.
&c. Meyer, Southeast corner Pike and Pearl sts
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
A. a. Eyster, Nos. BAL & 27l, Western Row.
Beggs N Smith, West Fourth st.
WINDOW SHADES AND OIL CLOTHS.
Sn0wden & Otie, II West Fourth st.
WIRE CLOTH AND PRODUCTS.
y. g. Burnett g. Co., ~ Walnut at.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-31
Horace Greeley In Sacramento.


Mr.. Greeley arrived in Sacramento on Mon
day evening by rail from Folsom, at which
place ho was met by an escort of Sacraaontaus.
The Standard thus describes Mr.. Creole, 5 ap-
rcarance:
Mr.. Greeley is about fifty years of age,
stands nearly or quite six feet high, and is
tolcrably broad in the shoulders. His hair ia
haxeu, and is considerably scattered below the
crown aud around the back and sides of his
head. The top of his head is entirely bald.
His forehead ia broad and massive. He wears
whiskor under his chin, and has eyebrows so
white and dslicately defined that it s difficult
ut first sight to discover the existence of that
ornamental portion of the face. His gait is
peculiar. He lifts not only his feet, but his
hips, whom he walks, and keeps his head bent
solne distance in advance Of his body. These
remarks are made, not in derision, but because
so much has heretofore beon said ou this head
by the Atlantic press, that many of our people
felt curious to know whether the facts, or a
mere fiction, had been stated
HIS BAGGAGE.--Mr. Greeley's baggage was
taken in charge by the committee and hung
upon hook 1t consisted of a leather carpet
sack, containing his clothing, that world wide
cold white coat" which, he says, he has had
for thirty years--carried with him through
Europe, wore while a member of Congress,
and has brought With him to California; a
cotton umbrella, considerably worn, and a
pair Of blankets done up in IN oi-cloth cover
Mr.. Greeley delivered speech in the parlor
Of the "St. George" before dinner, and in the
evening be addressed o large audience in Mr.
Bcnton's Church. It related mainly to tbs
Pacific Rairoad,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-31
ne The island of Bermuda is becoming a

ne The island of Bermuda is becoming q
market garden of early vegetables for New
York city. The trade in vegetables is rap
idly increasing, and the island is prosperous
by means Of it. The export of potatoes from
Bermuda for 1850 shows an increase of nine
thousand barrels. The expectation of onions
has reached eight hundred and twenty-five
thousand one hundred and thirty pounds.
Tomatoes for the same season (all to the United
States) amounted 10 four thousand five hun
dred and ninety-two boxes. More than sixty
vessels were engaged in carrying the above
mentioned produce.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-31
Steamboat Sunk.

ST. Louis, August 30.-The steamer Duncan
s. Carter sunk in tho Missouri River on Sun
day night.
The boat is total loss. The cargo is badly
damaged. No lives were lost. Tho steamer
cost $44 900; insured for $4,000, principally
in Pittsburg Offices.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-31
The Cricketers Coming.
. French Army of 10000 in Lombardy.


NEW YORK, August 3O.-Thc steamship
18th, and Cork on the 18th, arrived here last
night, and the following additional news is
furnished
GREAT BRlTAIN.-Lord John Russell also
stated, i'll response to questions, that he had
not received any official information which
altered the character of the statement he had
already made with respect to the intentions
of France and Austria regarding Parma,
Modena and Tuscany; neither had any in
formation been received as to the reported
proclamation of the Republicans in Parma,
as announced in the Vienna journals.
The official investigation into the loss of
the steamship A,yo had terminated, but the
communicated to the Board of Trade. 1t
was understood, however, that the assessors
give it as their opinion that the loss of the
part OF the Captain, but that it vas grave
omission by him in not having slowed his
vessel on the coming on of the fog. This
finding is to be accompanied with recon-
mendation of the case to the lenient consid-
Grafton of the Board.
The Liverpool Albion, in announcing Mr..
W. NO pi oJCctcu uC luLo loi tHo lopiiiiiuo
by the steamer leaving southampton on the
5th of September, says:
"Unless Mr.. Whyke be crippled in his ac-
tions by secret dispatches from home, his
countrymen may expect shortly to see some
practical evidence of sound policy, which,
while respecting the rights of Central Amer
lea, and assisting in the development of free
routes of transit, shall at the same time main.
tain the rights of Her Majesty and her sub
jects in this hitherto neglected but important
corner of the Queens dominions."
Mr.. Whyke has been made Companion Of
the Bath.
The arrangements for the cricket match in
America between the eleven picked players
of all England and twenty-five of the Uuited
States, have been fully completed, and the
English players leave Liverpool for America
on the 7th of September.
Queen Victoria had been on three days
cruise in the Royal Yacht among the chan
mel Islands. She landed at Jersey and
Guernsey, receiving an enthusiastic welcome
at each place.
Captain Pembcr, of the ship John Fife, has
arrived at Glasgow. He and q. b. Alma, the
chief mate, were under arrest for having shot
dead seaman named John Macarthur Cap
tain Pember is said to have fired pistol al
Macarthur, after having been thwarted in an
attempt to strike him with q handspike.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-31
SIX CENTS vsss-AgAY FOR THE
PENNY PRESS ONE WEEK.
GLASGOW AND NEW YORK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

STEAM TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, BELFAST,
DUBLIN AN1 LONDONDERRY
FOB 800.
FROM NEW YORK.
Glasgow. Thomson Wednesday. Aug ~. at IL noon
Edinburgh, Cumming. Wednesday, Junel, ''
iiIasgOw, Tbomson...... July6, "
Edinburgh, Cumming. JulyT "
FROM GLASGOW.
Edinburgh, Cumming. Saturday, Mayi
Glasgow, Thomson, Wednesday, July Y.
EdinburBh, Cumming. July2
Bates of Passage from New York, Philadelphia or
Boston, to Glasgow, Liverpool Belfast, Dublin or
Londonderry, first class, S55. Steerage, found with
aD abundance of properly cooked provisions, $50.
An experienced Surgeon attached to each steamer.
No charge for medicines.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
ap27 ROBERT CRAIG. II Broadway.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-31
LARGEST MULELIVING,

yNHHE UNDERSIGNED WILL EXHIBIT
n Rt ALL the COUNTY FAIRS in ONO and INDIANA,
the largest Mule known in the world
a9h Hands Hi9ii-WeiRhs 1,SO0 Pounds,
Ir. Five Years old.
Was raised by DR.. M'Cann, of Fayette County. Ky.
will be exhibited by GEO. W. FROST.
au30.nml
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-31
ANo Their GREAT RAGE,
.fi"t9 p!
CINCINNATI TR0TrING PARK.

a TROTTING MATCH WILL COME
IA oniovor the above Track M a .&
on THURSDAY, September. %sa,GXArA
Mile heats. best three in tiye,to &9KStH5S@&S>.
harness. Purse and stake 1915. .s<s-sssSssS ~
OWNERS. ENTRIES. DRIVERS
A. Masou......B nj. 'Ean1y Hopc"...Mr Dodge.
Mr.. LshawaR g. "Mohawk," .o....E H. Smith.
A. Kinkaia...G. m, Lady Gay" "..... Jas. Rockey.
The above nags are considered to be very equally
matched in speed, and it is confidently expected Il
very closely cOntes ed race will be made.
Raco to como off at o'c 'ck.
Admission TO all parts Of he track 81
A train will leave the Hamilton and Dayton Rail.
road Depot 2s o'clock; the round trip to and from
80 cents. T. j. STEPHENS, Proprietor