davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-11
4 Practical Illustration Of Abolition
Sympathy.

The Huntington (Maine) Patriot
gives some curious details relative to
the sale Of slaves for the benefit Of
Aboiitionists in that vicinity, which
eTectually expose the hollow heart
edness Of the professions Of that class.
Here is the story:
The cheap nature OF abolition SYM
palhy for negro slayes-the total
hollow he4rtedness Of Black Repub-
licanism-has been admirably Illus
trated by the recent sale of o lot Of
young slaves in Missouri, by order
Of their Republican owners, residing
in Pennington and vicinity.
a MIR. Rice died some three years
ago. in BooDville. Missouri, where
be resided, leaving an estate Of some
fifteen thousand dollars, about half
lof which consisted OF slave property.
Dying without issue, bis brothers
and sisters and representatives inner
tied the estate. Three Of the heirs
reside III this town, one In Strong,
one in New Sharon, one in Old Sha-
ron, one in Faystte, one in Gardiner,
and one in Lowell, Massachusetts,
and rs We understand, every one OF
them belong to that class who are
ever ready to "shriek for freedom. "
and shed crocodile tears over the
sullering8 Of the "poor slave" This
windfall, therefore, afforded sn excel
lent opportunity to prove the sincere
ity of their professions.
As these slaves came into their
hands without any effort, cost or sac
.rifice on their part to obtain them, it
would certainly be more reasonable
to expect their Liberation at their
hands than from Southern slaVehold.
ers who have paid for their slaves
acquired than as they do other prop,
erty. been accustomed to their ser.
vices and c.IG;.i-r With the institH-
zion al their lives; yet the result
proves the reverse TO be tue, fol
+ Sou'berners do frequently nanumi
their slaves, while these conscientiou.
snti-slavery Republicans unanimous
ly decided to have their slaves sold
into that perpetual bondage which
. they have so strenulously denounced
as The "sum Of all yiilainies.' Tbei
. decision his been carried into effect
: The slaves have been sold by th'
, administrator in Missouri, by thei
orders. A gentleman Of this villagt
IwbO went to Missouri as agent for tn
heirs to close u2 the estate, has Jus
: returned bringing with him six o
seven thousand dollars, dividend
6 arising from the sale Of slaves anC
other property up to this time, 1
potion Of the property having beer
sold on time, the proceeds Of whici
are not yet available.
Doubtless these freedom and hu
mainly brethren will continue to ad
lyocaie the abolition of slavery-iin
: Cling their slave money in their pc elk
, cts while they abuse Southern slave
holders, including those to whom they
have sold theirs, for not liberatine
their bondmen. Such is Black Re
lpubiicanism in New England!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-11

They have queer notions of fun
at Palmer, Mass. One day last
week the Eagle and Tiger engine
companies sq1irted water on to each
other for two hours, without either
owning up beat at the end.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-11
Seacanee RUrSCTy !!
At WINCHESTER. TENN.

= HAVE growing in my Nursery FRUIT
! TREES from l TO years Old. strong ard
healthy. embracing all the varieties suited TO
this climate.
Ny Apples are Of the best Southern and
Northern varieties suited to this climate
grated or Seeding stocks, numbering over
100 different kinds.
NV Sock of other Fruits, are equal to any
Nursery in the South, all Of which | VIII sell
as low and on as favorable terms as any deSlcr,
North or South.
All orders attended to promptly, and Trees
carefully packed and shipped TO any point.
s. w H0UGUTON.
August (. 1859.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-11
TIE ELECTION,

The vote of the State will, we
think, prove TO be much the largest
ever cast. The Democracy have Civ
en- Gov. Harris the largest vote .hey
ever gave to any candidate; largely
exceeding his vote two yearsago, and
even exceeding the vote given for
Buchanan in 1866. From present
indications, We think the majority
for Harris will not vary materially
from that received by Buchanan 10
1856 say from 1000 to 1900
We fear we havo lost Haynes, Smith
and Savage, for Congress. We
think the Democratic majority in
the Legislature will be from six to
twelve-say, from one to three in
the Senate, and from Eve to nine in
the House. Union.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-11
DR.. ROBERT ". FiGG,
E1HNHE@Ee

A GAIN offers his services 10 the G
"A citizens of Fayetteville and CTffYvY
vicinity. He will remain in Fayetteville but
4 short time. Those wishing his services
should present themselves promptly.
Ladies waited upon in the parlour ut their
residences. July 81, 1859-4t.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-11
CO. TT

the following description Of goods viz-Pa,n-
ted Lawns, Muslins, Jaconets. Organizes, Be
RACES, single and double skirts Parasols, Fans,
&c.
These goods are new, and Of the latest and
most fashionable styles. Then we say to all
who would buy goods very f2l7 come H0'0'
and don't wait till they are gone
July 81, 1859. w a. IL PEI L
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-11
NGDHEGE"s

4 Ii persons indebted 70 the estate OF
"a Thomas ~ Hey Stewart. de-
ceased are rotifod 10 come forward witiou.
delay and make settlement with the u8der-
signed, and those having claims against the
same viii present them, properly aU-Aer;i-
Gated, within the time prescribed BY law, or
they viii be forever barred.
JAMES STEWART, A'n'-.
lima O TS7q
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-11
IA EhUNHDRE ED.

A drunken vagabond named Floyd
is under arrest in Luneuburgh, Va,
for shooting boy who refused 10
pick up his hat for him. Forty-eight
shots entered the boy S body.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-11

Frank Hill, a clerk In the post
Office at little Rock, Arks. has been
detected in stealing letters.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-11
LATER.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. ., 80.
To G. G. PoINDEXTER:
Gain 10 City and County Of one
Representative certain, probably two,
Gain in this District over Buchanan S
vote not less than
a EhUNHeRL ED.
Simms, Democrat, is elected in the
Ashland District. j. Y. Brown in
the Fifth.
We will carry the State aceor-
ding to the present news by large
Iy increased vote over Buchanan s.
Will send you further dispa tches on
further news.
p. B. PoINDE xTER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-11

SUN-STRoKEs IN MEMPHIS. = Fifteen
deaths from sun-Stroke have occurred
in Memphis during the past week.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-11
Bargains, Bargains.

Nor is tie time to Bug Goods Cheap!
a s the season for Spring and Summer
IN Goods is drawing to a close, and we
wish to make arrangements for the fall trade.
and have Oh hand very superior stock OF Ia
dies Dress Good adaptedto the present sea
son. which we do not wish to carry over, We
will now sell at
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-11

reader is referred to the official tabular
statement in this paper.
We add such returns from other
parts Of the State as have come to
hand
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-11
LOUISVILLE, August 2, 1859,

IUCISN lLI'L, II -uoI - 1CcV;
Louisville gives about one thousand
Opposition majority. Mallory is
elected by about 500. Thirteen
counties heard from including The
City give Democratic gains of Two
Thousand Nine Hundred over MORE
HEADS vote. Every county but one
shows a gain. MAGAZINES ma jori-
ty will range from
5TO 10 THOUSAND.
We will also have DECIDED MA
.JORITY IN BOTH BRANCHES
OF THE LEGISLATURE. Ash
land Dlstyict veiy close, SDlsIs prob
ably elected. Local dissensions have
lost Us several counties aud districts,
but our victory on the State ticket
lis signal and complete.
W. n. HALDEMAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-11

REMARKABLE CASE OF LONGEVITY
IN TENNEssEE.--An intelligent and
reliable gentlemen, residing at Tui-
lahoma, in private note to the edi-
tor oftbe Nashville News says: Mrs
Reynolds, living in Coffee county,
near Tullahoma,i is now at the advanced
age of one hundred and seven years,
in the enjoyment Of good health. |
have seen her this summer, walking
quite conveniently about the house
and yard. She was married lady
a. the time of the signing of the
Declaration of Independence"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-11

DEATH OF Hon. SAMUEL ANDERSON.
We learn from our Memphis eX-
changes that the Hon. Saml Ander-
son, Of Murireesboro', died at Hele.
ma, Ark, on the 9th inst. at The res
idence of his son-in-law, James E.
Tappan, Esq. He was 70 years OF
age, and for some years past had been
infrm in health. Judge Anderson
served on the Circuit bench for mary
years, and enjoyed a well earned rep.
utation as ajurist, upright, impartial,
and honorable, at all times, whilst no
one stood higher as citizen of uu
impeachable integrity and exalted
worth.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-11
THERE suit.

The election last Thursday pass.
ed off, so far as We ore advised,
without any undue excitement. Our
Democratic friends. by ignoring oil
family differences, and working with
a will for the cause, rolled up q net
gain for Harris in Old Lincoln of
Uty-tlYee r0tes over The vote Of 1857.
Where all did so well it is not usually
advisable to rarticularize; but in this
ease, we tbink especial honor is due
the noble. hearted Democracy of
Lyncbburg. They covered them
selves with glory. Harris has net
gain at their precinct, oyer bis poll
of 1857, Of Jyffy-t~o votes. "Hon-
or to whom honor is due"
We sum up the votes and MAORI
ties as follows:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-11
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER.
FREE OF POSTAGE IN LINCOLN CO.
N. O. WALLACE. Editor.

OFFICE--AtMe same Old Stand: SIN, of Tie
Observer Printing Office
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-11

FAYETTEVILLE. TENN:
Thursday Morning, August II, 1853
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-11
From our last Thursdays Eat'a O}se,rer.
One Hundred Gasns
for the Dem0crdcyOf
KENTUCKY !
1000 10 10000
DEMOCRATIC MlJORITY !
ON State TICKET.
DEMOCRATIC GAINS
IN NEARLY EVERY COUNTY OVER

IA6T g0TEP 33-f.HT.8 TGTE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-11

Thetomgoing is brief yet COM
prehensiss statement of the result in
Iiaesln. Furthe same 10 detail, the
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-11
G. o @ d

, ED?:S3 4, ?s r sfFF&f ~
: IS EG GE1SSS5scS LSI TGcS
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-01

ABOUT as high-handed an usurpaton of au-
thority as we have heard of lately, is that of
Judge Lowe of the Police Court of Cincinnati.
By his order the Clerk of the Police Court
has paid over to John L. Gano, portion of
fees claimed by him as City Marshal. 1t a
well-known fact to every body, including
His Honor, Judge Lowe, that, however, wor-
thy gentleman Mr.. Gano may be, he is not
entitled to one dollar of fees until his tenure
to the office is fully established by law. 1t is
also well known that the office of City Mar
shall was abolished by recent act of the
Legislature, and that act Except by his Su-
preme Magnifcence, Judge Lowe,) has not
been declared unconstitutional, and is still a
lawupon the statute book. 1t is we'll known,
to personso of all political creeds, that there is
no more use for the office of City Marshal than
there is for the fifth wheel of a wagon, and
that every dollar that 10 paid to the gentle
man who represents himself as that officer, is
so MUCH ROBBED FROM THE PEOPLE.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-01
STRANGERS GUIDE.


ARTIST "'
G.. w. Phillips, No. 5 Bacon's Building, corner
Sixth aud Walnut.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS & SEEDS.
Wilder, Robinson g. Co., 23O Walnut street.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
Anderson, Gates 81 Wright, II2 Main st.
CABINET MAKERS HARDWARE.
McAlpin, Hinman & Co., 1903 Walnut ST.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
KenDet, Dudley & Co.. ngents, - Main st.
..r FLUID INK MANUFACTURERS.
J. Butler, 80 Vine st.
MEDICINES.
DIR. q. w. ROback,s scandinavian Blood Pills
and Blood Purifier, No. East Fourth street, sec
ond building from Main. ~ O. o. |-r-
..s PAPER MANUFACTURERS.
Pollock Sc Mccall, 232 Walnut at.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DIR. w. II. Beck, 50 Broadway.
DIR. j. @. Beck, 50 Broadway.
SEWING MACHINES. 20 %
Geo. b. SJoat 81 Co., ~ West Fourth street.
SUGAR-CANE AND GRAIN MILLS.
Hedges, Free & Co., o Main at,
TRUNK MANUFACTURERS.
G.. w. ShOII, 81 Walnut street
VETERINARY SURGEON.
j. G. Meyer, South east Pike and Pearl SITS.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
Beggs & Smith, q West Fourth st.
WINDOW SHADES AND OIL CLOTHS.
SnOwden Otte, 21 West Fourth at.
WIRE CLOTH AND PRODUCTS.
8. O.. Burnerf & Co., 81 Walnut st. Z -..
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-01

JUDGE LOWE, of the Police Court, and the
Finance Committee of the City Council, seem to
be outvieing each other in spending the peo-
ple's money. The one orders money to be
paid as fees to an individual, the existepce of
whose Office is at least questionable. The
other recommended the payment of $500 for
fitting up the Police Court, job not worth
5000; also the payment of $3.50 to the City
Auditor for work for which he was not entitled
one dollar; and lastly, awarded the city print
ing to the highest instead of the Io'Csst bidder,
as the law implicitly requires. The City Coun-
Gil will have to negotiate another loan with
Groesbeck & Co., if these gentlemen are al
lowed full latitude.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-01

FRESH FROM M0RMoNDOM-A MAN DRIvfYG
A PAIR or Elk ALL THE WAY.-The Cleveland
Leader announces the arrival in that city, OF
Mr.. George Raymond, all the way from Salt
Lake City, Uia Cherry creek mines and Kan
sas, having come the entire distance driving n
span Of elk before a wagon. The elk in ques.
tion are only three years old, an age at which
horses are not at all fit for use, yet Mr.. Ray
mond assures us that he actually travelled as
far as one hundred miles in a>siDgle day. Mr..
r. is on his way to Vermont with his novel
team. Tho elk have now upon their heads,
horns three feet in length, which have been
only six weeks growing.
MADAME MoMAHoN.-The Emperors dis
patch with the news of the victory of Magenta
contained no less than eight hundred words
1t was opened at st. Cloud and deciphered by
M. Danias Hinard, in the presence of the En-
press and the guests who had been dining
with her. When the translator came to the
passage relating to Gen. Mcmahon, "who, as
always, was first in the field" he stopped q
moment, owing to a difficulty in making out
the cipher; Madame Mcmahon, who was lis.
tening intently, fancied that this hesitation
was tho prelude to terrible revelations, and
tainted away. 1t must have been great relief
to the lady TO find that she was duchess in
stead of a widow.
The city railroads in Philadelphia are daily
increasing the conveniences of the public, and
extending the routes of cheap and pleasant
travel. The Red Bank Ferry and Second and
Third Street Railroad have just made arrange
ments to exchange tickets, by which persons or
any part of the road of the latter, can for the
very moderate sum of ten cents, get not only
the car ride, but refreshing river trip of sever
miles, on the steamers Star and Eagle, which
leave the 6rst wharf below South street, every
hour. Other roads are about to make similar
arrangements.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-01

LONDON, June 1S, A. M.-Kossuth has left
London for Paris with French passports
On Monday next he will arrive at Genoa,
where becoming reception awaits him. lie
will have an audience with Napoleon, but no
grounds exist for the report in circulation as
to his plans. An amnesty has been granted to
the political prisoners at Naples on the strong
remonstrance Of Mr.. Elliott, the British Min
lister.
The Times, in its city article of last evening,
quotes advices from Frankfort, which state
that the German confederation is understood
to have resolved that 80 900 men, namely
40 900 Prussians and 10000 Austrians shall
be stationed on the Rhine. There were strong
rumors that Prussia will issue some decisive
announcement in the course of few days
According to the prevalent conjecture, peace il
to be proposed to the Emperor Napoleon oD
certain conditions, and if those are refused,
Germany is to enter iuto the war. Under the
circumstances, there is a great anxiety and
stagnation in all commercial cities.
The Times also says that Russia is making
warlike preparations at all her naval dopots.
The neva division of the feet is reported to
number eighty eight first class ships; and The
Baltic feet thirty. FIVE sail of the line, OF
which fourteen are screw steamers, is at Con
stadt.
The Times accounts for the recent shipments
OF gold from st. Petersburg to London, as pay
ment for machinery made in America and else
where.
Large Russian orders are lying still unexe-
cuted in England.
The Daily News thinks that the Cabinet Il
not yet complete, and complains Of the man
| ner in which Mr.. Miner Gibson has beer
moved from post to post to make room for the
old class of placemen.
1t was reported that the Generals under Pc.
lissier are forthwith to repair to their respect
i've stations, and it was considered not mprob
able that the army now called "the Army OF
the East" would be denominated 'the Army
of the Rhine"
The French army of observation on the
Rhine frontiers, numbers II 900 men. An i'm
perial decree prOclaims that the public will re-
ceive for the interest on tho national loan now
duo, either bank notes, one hundred anC
| twenty-five flOrins for every one hundred forms
or second government bonds, redeemable with
| compound interest in FIVE years.
Commercial letters from Vienna describe tn,
| financial condition of Austria as one of com
pIete bankruptcy,
letter from st. Petersburg says: 'If Prus
sia allows herself to be gonded into nenacinl
steps, Russia will concentrate troops on thu
| Galcian frontier and send detachments of he
let to the Prussian ports"
1t is said that tho 10Th of June was the da,
appointed for the rising in European Turkey
The political ferment in Servin was increas
| ing.
| Demonstrations in honor of tho French vic
tories had taken place in Greece.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-01

SINGULAR AND SUCCESSFUL FoRGERY.-A
couple of successful fOrgerieS were perpetrated
yesterday morning, quite equal in shrewdness
to those of Dubois and Haslitt, although the
sum realized was not SO large as in either of
the above cases. About ten O'Clock in the
morning young man purporting to be the
clerk of the steamer A. o. Tylor, called at the
store of Springer Whitcman, wholesale gro
GERS and commission merchants, No. IS West
Front street, and presented a freight bill to
the amount of $500 on some turpentine, and
duly receipted. A check was handed him for
the amount, on the Commercial Bank, and he
left the Office. Soon after he presented bill
at the counting room of Boyle & Co., whole
sale grocery and liquor dealers, No. SO East
Second street.
This was for freight on a lot of alcohol. He
was told however, that quantity of the alco-
hol had leaked, or evaporated, during the trip
and that they should demand deduction on
the bill. Th' pseudo clerk said in reply, that he
would step down to the boat and see if the
Captain would submit to deduction. In about
ten minutes he returned and said that It was
all right, and that the boat was willing to bear
a certain per centage. The sum of three hun
dred dollars was then paid him. Soon after,
Capt. Collier, of the A. o. Tylor, called at
these stores with freight bills, and was astoun-
ded to hear that they had both been paid,
An Investigation which ensued, developed the
fact that his name had been forged, and the
money collected on false bills. The check was
presented at the Commercial Bank and cashed.
The forgery must have been committed by
some one personally and intimately acquainted
with the affairs of the boat.
We are indebted to Larry Hazen, of the In
dependent POlico Force, for the above infor-
nation.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-01
ShipWreck.

New York, June 3O.-The ship Fleetwood,
of Boston, which sailed from that port on the
9th of February for tho Society Islands, was
lost off Cape Horn on the 4th of May, by run
ming foul of an iceberg. The ship sunk in
few hours, compelling the officers and crew to
take to the boats.
The Captain had his wife and child on
board.
The mate, Mr.. Babson, and four seamen,
were fallen in with and carried to Pernambuco
all badly frost-bitten. The Captain and sixteen
of the crew took to another boat, and it is
hoped were picked up.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-01
Later from Havana.

New ORLEANS, June 3O.-The steamship
Philadelphia, with dates from Havana to the
25th inst, has arrived below.
Freights have slightly declined. Sterling
Exchange 15@l6 per cent. prem. Exchange
on New York 3H@1515.
The British steamer Teviot had arrived at
Havana from st. Thomas, but Santa Anna was
not on board, as expected, unless concealed.
Much disappointment was manifested at Ha-
vana on account of his non arrival.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-01
From Washington,

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-Our ex-Minister to
Srnin Dodge has published a card, in which
he says that while the prospect of acquiring
Cuba bsPurchsse, under the present circum-
stances, is inauspicious, he has never even init
mated that tho propositionln any way involved
the honor Of Spain, or that the purchase might
not at future period be effected. He believes
the course recommended by the President will
lead to tho consummation of that object by
honorable negotiation.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-01
Departures of Trains.

INDIANAPoHs AND C1NoNNATI-5:5O A. MI 1900 M;
500 p. NJ.
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYTON-1ndanapoB
and Cleveland, 500 A. NJ; Sandusky Mail, 300 A. M;
Sandusky, 4:3O P, Nj Accommodation, 6:UOP M
LITTLE MIAM-Cleveand and Pittsbug, 500 A. M;
Cleveland, Pttsburg and Bellair, $3.50 M; Oolum
bus Accommodatlon, 4:AO p. M; Cleveland, Pitts
burg and Bellair, II 80 p. N
OHIO AND MtssIssIPPI-St. Louis, 900 A. M; Louis
vile, 200 p. M; st. Louis, $3.50 p. NJ.
PITTsBURG, COLUMBUS AND CGNCINHATI (Steubenville
Short Line)-East Front-street Depot-6:O0 A. NJ;
800 A. M; Il30 p. NJ.
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS AND CtNCINNATI-EaBt Front
street-6OO A. M; s,30A. NJ; l1:3OP. M.
CINCINNATI AN MARIETTA-6:l5 A. M; 3:30P. N.
CENTRAL ONO From East Front-street Depot-s:3C
A. NJ; ll:3OP. N. .
CovINGTON AND JExINeToN-6:2s A. NJ; 23OP. NJ.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-01
The Steamship Arago Ashore.

ST. JOHNS, N. B., June 9O.--The steamship
Arago, which sailed from New York on the
23d inst, is ashore at Trepassy Bay. She leaks
badly, and will probably prove total loss.
landed in safety. A steam-tug has gone to
her assistance.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-01

THE sum of 1921 1889 81 has been expended
in the public schools during the school year
just closed. In addition to this, the Board
paid loan of $4,000, making the total ex-
penditure $274,83 81,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-01

EDWIN ]. ABBOTT, of Cleveland, desires to
return thanks to the citizens of Cincinnati for
their assistance to him ON the 2Sth of June,
when he was sun-struck; and particularly to
DR.. Beck for prompt and kind attendance.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-01

DRIVER of a Fifth street omnibus, named
Henry Myers, was fined So and costs by Judge
Lowe, yesterday morning, on a charge of reck-
less driving
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-01

CHRISTIAN Cook, German, was arrested on
Wednesday, for an assault committed over a
year ago. He will have hearing before the
Police Court, this morning.