davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-29
Wonderful Child!

MISS TENNESSER CLAFLIN Is A
VtA Second Sight Seer and Astrologer This young
old, and has been endowed from her birth with
supernatural gilt to such astonishing degree that
she convinced the most skeptical Of her wonderful
whether living dead, together with the past, pres
ent and future events of life also Of lost money or
property, identifying tho persons concerned with so
GUILT. She prescribes for Diseases, telling thoir
causes and location, with much satisfaction as to
merit and receive the confidence Of all who have
consulted her; and many difficult complaints have
tions. She can see and point out the medicine to
the most obstinate diseaseseven those that Tor
years have bafled our best physicians, and can d.
will cure old Sores, Fever Sores, Cancers, sprains,
Weakness in the Back and Limbs, Rheumatism and
other complaints Of long standing; and has per-
since lest their sight and hearing or nearly so BY
disease. In short, through the assistance of some
superior power she Ia endowed with the healing art
She win point ont to tho Ladies' and Gentlemen
exactly those that are dead and living their treat
mont disposition and character In iite and through
her superior power can cause tranquility and happi-
or lost property that has not been destroyed, and
prosperity In business matters, lawsuits &C., and
when required will go into an unconsclous state and
friends, wSethsT dead or alive and through her they
will tell the inquiring friend their situation and
whereabouts with all the events Of life since they
last met and persons born in certain months, and
in selecting lottery tickets that viii draw valuable
Prizes through her directions. Lawyers, Doctors
Mi,nistSrS and many other scisntG men have con-
given evidence Of their entire satisfaction.
Her residence IL 371 sixth-street, near Mound;
Cincinnati, where she may be oonsulted upon Al AZ
noon, and from to p. M:
DB- Consultation Fees, 81. au24-am2df
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-29
New York Items.

NEW YORK, August 2s.--Edward Flynn,
member of the Fire Department died at
the Hospital yesterday, from injuries re-
ceiyed at firemens fight.
A convict at Sing-Sing Prison was stabbed
to death, Saturday, by another convict named
Kelly. $751;
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-29
Madame victorine Izollard,

vUyHE GREAT EUROPEAN CLAIRvOY-
III ANT of the Nineteenth Century and world
nowned Healing Medium Of the age, has located in
Cincinnati, at 251 Walnut;st. -,
Europe and the West Indies, South America, Cali
forna and the United States for the last thirteen
years, and has been endowed from her birth with q
gift to such astonishing degree that
powers. In short, through the assistance Of some
superior power, she is endowed with the Healing
Art Madame Hollard is q physician indeedl She
cures the following complaints in their most OBJ
stiLate stages viz: Diseases Of the Throat Lungs,
Heart, Liver, Stomach, Dropsy in the Chest Rheum:
other Nervous Derangements. Also, Diseases Of the
blood such as Scrofula, Erysipelas, Cancers, Fever
Sores, Leprosy, and all other complicated Chronic
Complaints. - 49, -,
the happiest results. 80
1t is hoped no one will despair Of q cure until
they have given Madame HIS medicine a trial
During her travels she has been the instrument in
Gods hands, Of restoring to health and vtgor thou
sands who were the verge Of the grave, and who
are now living monuments of her skin and success
tul treatment, and are daily exclaiming, Blessed
be the day when first saw and partOok OF Mad.
Hollands unriyaled medicines"
Satisfactory references Will be cheertully given
when required. Madame II. will pledge her reputa-
tion and stake her all to make permanent cures in
all cases which she undertakes.
Her mode Of examination Is with clairvoyant
eye, second-sight. She, therefore, asks no ques
tons, docs she require inyalids to explain symp
TOMS telling their cause and location with so much
satisfaction to merit and receive the confidence
of all who have consulted her.
N. B.-Madame HOllard absolutely adyertises
nothing but what she has full ability to perform.
Persons living at a distance, by, giving a state
ment of their cases. will be attended to promptly,
and medicine forwarded by express when required.
[au29-tfl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-29

Discretionary Premiums, Diplomas, and Medals
will be awarded by the Executive Committee should
objects Of special interest, not provided for in any
OF the classes, be presented.
All Instruments, machines, utensils, and ap-
paratus intended to be used in the preparation,
culture or seeding of tho soil in the harvesting,
transportation or manufacture Of produce; In tho
various requirements of agriculture or In promot-
ing the comfort Of agrculturists and of their fam-
iies viii ye admitted 70 the Exhibition, as entitled
cety will endeayor to suitably reward exhibitors OF
other specimens Of mechanical skill, female handl-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-29
Anlcile.

NEWARK, N. J., August 2s.-Mrs Louisa
Hemenover, aged twenty-six years, COM
mittod suicide yesterday, by cutting her
throat with razor. Sic was deranged by
illness fgf3N rat
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-29
n H " BOOKS!
Just received and f.r sale By .e--s..-'
-.l.r tFfh
Just received and f,r sale By
RIoKEY, MALLORY 6 CO,
NO. 7s WEST FOURTH-ST.,
Pixies opera-house.
New work by Marion HarIand.

NEMESIS. A Novel, BY Marion Harland,
author of "AlOne," "Hidden Path" "Moss side,"
&c. One vol. l2mo Price 81 %. tts.
A POLITICAL TEXTBOOK FOR 1860;
Comprising Brief View of Presidential Nomina-
tions and Elections; including all the National
Platforms ever yet adopted. Also, History Of
the struggle respecting Slavery in the Territories,
and Of the action OF Congress to the Freedom Of
the Public Lands, with the most Notable Speechsa
and Letters of Lincoln, Douglass Oass, Bell, Sew
ard, Everett, Breckinridge, johnson, &C., &C.,
touching the Questions Of the Day. Complied by
Horace Greeley and John +. Cleveland. Ono vol.
svo. Price 81.
THE EBONY IDOL. One VOL, l2mo. 81.
REPORT OF THE LENNON SLAVE
CASE. Containing Points and Arguments OF
Counsel on both sides, and Opinions Of all tho
Judges. One VOL, svo, paper. 25c.
JACK HOPETON; Or, The Adventures of a
Georgian. By VIM. W. Turner, of Putnam County.
Georgia. One vol. limo. Price 81,
LIFE OF WILLIAM T. PORTER. By
Francis Brinley. With Portrait One volums
l2mo. ST.
THE QUEENS OF SOCIETY. Biographies
of Sarah, Duchess of Marlborough Madame Ro-
land Lady Mary Wortley Montagu; Georgana.
Duchess of Devonshiro Letita Elizabeth Lam
don a. Il. L.); Madame dc Sevisne; Sidney:
Lady Morgan Jane Duchess Of Gordon Madame
Recamier; Lady Heryey; Madame de Stael Mrs.
Thrale Piozzi; Lady Caroline Lamb; Ammo Sey-
mour Damer; La MsrQuise du Deford Mrs. Elix-
abeth Montagu; Mary Countess of Pembroke; I;
and La Marquise de Maintenon By Grace and
Philip Wharton. Illustrated by Charles Alta
mont Doyle and the Brothers Dalziel. Largo limo.
cloth. 81 so.
MEMORIALS OF THOMAS HOOD. Col
lected, arranged and edited by his daughter. with
aPreface and Notes by his son. Illustrated with
copies from his own sketches. Two vols, limo.
Sis.
STUDIES IN ANIMAL LIFE. BY George
H. Lewis, author of " Life Of Goethe, "Ths
Physiology of Common Life," etc. Engravings.
l2mo, cloth. 40 cents.
ROSA; or, The Partisan Girl. From the
French Of Madame dc Pressense by Mrs. J. q.
Fletcher with Frontispiece by MoLenan Ismo.
60 cents
LIFE IN THE DESERT; Or Recollections
of Travel in Asia and Africa. BY Col. L. Du
Couret. Translated from the French. One :vol.
limo. 81 rs. "r.
A RUN THROUGH EUROPE. By Erastus
CIBenedict. One vol, l2me. 81 IS.
CASTLE RICHMOND. A Novel. By An
thony Trollope, author of cdr. Thorne," " Hsr-
trams," "The Three Clerks" &c. One volume.
l2mo. 81.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-29

Tho Cincinnati and Dayton road will run cars
from Cincinnati TO the Fair Grounds every fifteen
minutes. On that road and connecting lines pas
sengers will be conveyed at half fare and the tolls
refus ded Ts7 " " VT
The Secretary, who is the General Superintendent
Of the exhibition, be found pri TO the opening
day, at his office In the Burnet House, ready 20
answer questions and 70 give all the information Ia
his possession to exhibitors
DD- Those wishing stalls or space will do well to
apply early. HENRY WAGER, President.
BEN. PERLEY PO0RE, Secretary.
Cincinnati, August ~. 1860. au29
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-29

wElHAyr recsised from the publishers,
Csssell, Peter 4 Galpsn. 81 Park-row, New
york. part sss<a o. os@slFs Hiustyated Pop
siv Astwas H.s:syy.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-29
River Neua.

PITTsBuRo, August 2S-M.-RiVer six feet
three inches, by the pier-mark, and falling.
Weather cloudy.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-29
For MULEs nearly 500 is offered /.
MEDALS OF HONOR |

The large and beautiful Medals Of the Society,
struck from the standard metal at the United States
Mint at Philadelphia, will be awarded lin some
and Manuf. vturers There is one Grand Gold Medal;
one hundred and fifty Silver Medals, and five hun
1oA
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-29

- sailing of a Galway Steamer.
BosToN, August 28.-The Pdra,ia sailed for
Galway at ten o'clock this morning, with
twenty-eight passengers
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-29
DIPLOMAS AND CERTIFICATES.
THE JOURNAL OF AGRICULTURE.

Exhibitors profit by the gratuitous publication of
the awards, with cuts and descriptions Of animal
and machines when furnished, In the Society )
widely -circulated quarterly publication.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-29
Important Notice.

k nHttH sfffcH sE%fiSG ma MfA1hiEEs, CHI s.; with
recent improvements, surpass all others, regardless
where. Send for circular and samples Of sewing
auabm Sole GS' Agent for The 6nitod States
sNOTICB-THE DEMOCRATS OF
D the ThiTtsepth teen Ward are rs9ypSs;MseHdN 9ySMHNt to
A%f"o and Johnson eab All
are invited to attend, on Broadway, between Eighth
'IS a. -''A'A '' p. CAMPBELL, Secretary.
K~THE PHYsIO- -MEl1CAL COL 0LI
LEGb has been & reTSysd fs1T m fhe t4 Hfr
fR2f fRHhY PGsfbs %Sb
Thirds east Of BToadYay where It prosPSrsdt g
with with the them P6yso. Medical fniirmary, In which stu:
dents can constantly witness the superior power OF
the practice they are taught In the lectures.
WANTE9-studsnts e be instructed in the true ,e
science and practice Of Medciae, and patients 70
ss Es frsSsa IN tho best
Dean Of the College Faculty and Proprietor Of the
Infirmary. aupS-u
Sas STTESTdd9S Eay5s TdSpisd
our uniform, also having furnished several Wards
wise Wide.ayakes Of the different Wards and coun-
chasing I elsewhere, in order to have ali uniforms
alike and at the lowest prices.
su9i-f 12O Main, bet Third and Fourth.
mSMY SCHOOL WILL BE RE-
0kE OPENED on MONDAY, Sd September
There will be taught all the usual branches of Eng
several Modern Languages. My constant endeayor
is to make my scholars thoroughly acquainted with
what they study, and to cultivate their powers Of
reason and reflection. Particular attention Is paid
to youth studying for college. Terms, $50 per
session of twenty-one weeks.
Apply to GEORGE CLlNE 264 West Seyenth-st.
Refer to A. H. MCGUFFIY, Esq, Il. KING, Esq, A.
M. SEARLEs, Esq, S. w PoMERoY, ESQ. au2l-bw"
0aRn nun u EpATnS : TO OUru
A store will be completed about September
when we will reopen with a choice stock Of HATS,
CAPS and FURS, manufactured expressly for our
retail trade.
Taking this occasion to express our thanks for the
liberal patronage heretofore extended to us, beg
to assure our friends that effort part shall
be spared to merit continuance.
J. q. TOWERS 4 CO.,
Hatters and Furriers,
aul5-tf No. li9 Main-stre
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-29

HINCINNATI BOYS, ACADE M "
~ Corner of Ninth and Elmsts.
ANDREW J. KICKOFF F......-...-.pRINClPAL.
commence on MONDAY NEXT, Sept. g.
The subjects of instruction win be distributed as
nearly as possible, as follows
TO THE PRINCIPAL,
Mathematics, Geography, Grammar, etc.
DIR. N. Z. sOULE,
Greek and Latin Languages and English Literature.
PROFESSOR L. BUTTENwIEsEB,
German and Hebrew Languages.
PROFESSOR J. G. ZACH0s,
Elocution
A PRIMARY DEPARTMENT will be organized
at the same time above. To this department, as
well as to the younger pupils in his own room, the
Principal will give his most careful attention All
pupils will be trained in Gymnastics by Mr.; GREI-
SER, the principal trainer OF the young in the Ger
man Turner'S Institute.
TERMS Academic Department, $50 per year, or
$40 per session of five months Primary, $50 per
year, or S25 per session. German, French and He
brew extra $40 per session.
The Principal may be seen at his rooms from 8
o'clock A. NJ till o'clock =. NJ. during the present
week. au2g-f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-29
REGULATIONS REGARDING ENTRIES.

Exhibiting members (ladies and gentlemen each
paya fee OF three dollars, which ontitles thom 70
enter as many different animals for exhibition as
they may own but they must pay separate fees In
each instance when they act as agents for others.
fee Of three dollars, give their name, postofice,
county and State, and then state separately each
desiiod TO compete. The name, sex, age, and BIRTH
state of each animal, the name Of each machine or
where It is manufactured land, If thought proper,
the selling prcel, must be given, All entries must
House, before the 10th Of September except offrnits
flowers and vegetables which will be received up to
Monday. Senfem her n. -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-29
auI5-tf

Ks PALMER'S LOT,ION IN NEW
AS lORK.-Dcnnis Meehan, in the employ
Of Onion Wheelock, 30 Maiden-lane, New York,
writes, in snbstance, under date Of July a ls69 as
and hands, also my legs and feet, OF an eruption
which the physicians called chronic eczema, after
having spent ten weeks and five days in the differ
ent New York hospitals without any real benefit to
No. 80 West Fourth street.
And for sale by druggists generliy. an23
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-29
THE PREMIUM LIST, AMOUNTING
TO $4,000!

In Cash, Gold, Silver and Bronze Medals Diplomas
and Certicates is SO arranged as to properly rec
ompense the largest number of exhibitors possible
rather than a few. The distribution OF the cash
premiums Is as follows:
HoRsEs.-Premiums Of 5000 for the fastest trotting
stallion Of any breed $500 for the best thorough
bred horse 500 for the best thorough bred mare
$500 for the best Morgan or Blackhawk stallion
two premiums Of $500; one Of $3.50; three of $500
eleven OF $50 six of $40; one of Ss5 eleven Of Ss1
eight Of SIS thirteen OF 500; twelve OF SIS four.
teen Of $40; and others, amounting, In the aggre-
gate, to upward $1,000
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-29
PREMIUM LISTS,
RAILROAD ARRANGEMENTS.

Pamphlets, giving the entire regulations an
premium lists, can be had at the Burnct House, I
will be mailed to those requesting them.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-29

pB- Good Pictures 10 cases for IS cents at APPLE
eArE's Mammoth Gallery, Fifth and Main. aui-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-29

There will also bo suitable buildings for the Press,
the officers of tho Society and the Committees a
dining-hall AID refreshment saloons; elevated
stands for spectators; supply of seats beneath
fine. shade-trees,. and eight wells, furnishing a
copious supply Of water.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-29
HOHIm rNTMRmsT.

~ Ca Stoves at Calsrru's Tea.room.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-29

sg-oAhFEsrEa's oheap Pictures, % FIfth .street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-29

'sBr cHrsrrR's res.roOms, east side Of walau
below Fifth, up stairs. Nf Nl
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-22
Law Regulating the Responsibility of
Innkeeners.

Mr.. Cox's bill regulating the response
hiity of inhkeepers passed the House on
the 18th inst, by a vote of SO to 80.
The bill provides that no inn keeper in
this State, who shall constantly have in
his inn an iron safe, OF suitable vault, in
good order and fit for the safe custody of
money, bank notes, jewelry, articles of gold
and silver manufacture, precious stones and
bullion, and who shall keep a copy of this
aci, printed by ITSELF in large, plain English
type, and framed, constantly and conspic-
uOusly suspended in the Office, bar-room,
saloon, reading, sitting. and parlor room of
his inn, and also a copy, printed by itself
in ordinary sized plain English type, post
ed upon the inside Of the door of every pub
lie sleeping room of his inn. shall be liable
for the loss of any such article aforesaid suf-
fered by any guest, unless such guest shall
have first offered to deliver such property
lost by him to such inn-keeper for custody in
such iron safe. and such innkeeper shall have
refused or omitted to take it and deposit
it in such safe for its custody, and to give
such guests receipts therefor; but every inn
shall be liable for any loss of the
above enumerated articles by a guest in his
inn, caused by the theft or negligence of
the inn-keeper or any of his servants, any
thing to the contrary thcreOfin this act not
Uithstanding.
Section 2 Furnishes embezzlement by inn
in the same manner and by the
same penalties that punish similar crimes
BY public officers. The act to
take effect from and after its passage.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-22
Railway Matters.

A SrUPENDors CAsE-The Supreme
Court of Ohio is now occupied with a case
involving more money than ever previously
tried before the Court, and perhaps before
any other Court. 1t is that of Geo. S. Coo,
Trustee, against the Columbus, Piqua &
Indiana Railroad Co., being an endeayor
to foreclose certain mortgages. The great
amount of money is not directly involved
in this case. but there are numerous others
depending upon the decision, and represent
ed by attorneys from all over the State
The great amount depending is estimated
at 500. 900. 900. A large number of rail
road kings are in attendance. Arguments
have been made by Henry Stanberry. Judge
Ranney, Judge Kennon, H. H. Hunter, q.
P. WOlcott. Judge Thurman. P. B. Wilcox.
and s F. Yinton.-Co Columbus Journal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-22
The Visible Admixture Law. UncOasti:
tutionzll


The Stpreme Court of Ohio has unaIi.
mOusly decided the visible admixturc law,
passed By the last Democratic Legislature,
to be unconstitutional. We extract from
the official report.
Alfred J. Anderson VS.. Thomas Milliken.
ct al. Error to the Common Pleas of Butler
county.
GhOlsOn, J., Held
l. Persons having a mixture of African
blood. but a preponderanee of white blood.
or being more white than black. and being
otherwise qualified, were, by the settled
construction of the section of the Constitu-
ton of 1902, regulating the exercise of the
elective franchise, entitled to enjoy the
right of an ~elector.
The vote in the Senate to repeal the Wis
ible admixture act of last winter was taken
on Friday, and stood yeas 81, nays IL, as
follows:
Yeas-Messrs. Breck. Brewer, Bonar,
Collins, Cox, Cuppy, Fisher, Garfield,
Glass, Harsh, Jones. Mccall, Monroe,
Morse, Parish, Potts, PotWin, Ready, Smith,
Sprague, Walker,-2l.
Nays-Messrs. Eason, Ferguson. Har.
risOn. Holmes, Key, Moore, Newman, Orr,
Perrill, Schleich. White-ll.
Yeas, Republicans nays, Democrats and
two nominal Republicans, Messrs. Harrison
of Madison, and Moore Of Butler.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-22
Cassius M. CLAY in Washington.

An eyewitness thus describes the atten-
tons paid to the hero of Frankfort during
his recent visit to the seat of government:
There has been of late years nothing
like the reception of Mr.. Clay at Washing
ton. When, on Wednesday last, he enter
ed the House of Representatives, for more
than an hour he was surrounded by per-
sons of all parties-old acquaintance and
new even men from as far as south Ten
nessec came up to pay their respects to him.
The galleries were crowded with ladies and
gentlemen, and all eyes were upon him
His speech at Frankfort on the 10th of
january has produced a sensation rarely
in the history of the country, and
all were anxious to honor the hero and pat
riot who SO ably and CALAMITY stood by his
country and the Union"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-22
Mr.. Giddings' Testimony.

The telegraph on Saturday, reported. as
from the New York Tribl1le's correspond
ence, a portion of the testimony Of Mr..
G~iddings, before the Senate Harper's Ferry
Committee. We cut from the Cincinnati
GGsetts's despatch, the balance, as it bears
upon his knowledge of John Browns move
ments; as follows:
After the lecture 3Ir. Giddings appealed
to the audience, reciting the prosecutions to
which Brown had been subjected in Kansas,
the murder of his son, and the fact that
he then was an object of sympathy, having
no regular business on which to rely for
support. A satisfactory sum was contri-
buted. Brown accepted an invitation to
tea, and remained three-quarters of an hour
afterward. These were the only occasions
when Mr.. Giddings had seen him. Brown,
in his lecture, spoke of the duty of Chris
tians to aid the slave in regainiug the nat
ural rights which God gave him, and of
doing unto the slave as We would have him
do unto US. From the fact that Brown had
carried slaves from Missouri to Canada, and
his arguments in favor of aid to slaves to
gain their liberty, and that he had no es-
tablished residence or business, Mr.. Gid
dings concluded Brown would aid slaves to
escape, if opportunities offered. He had
no other authority for this impression than
the reasons given, and that was only gene
rally entertained.
Mr.. Mason stated that John Brown had
said in a letter that Mr.. Giddings would
endeavor to form societies to raise funds,
and asked an explanation?
Mr.. Giddings answered that he was IN
able to say what Brown thought. That
John Brown, jr., called at his house one
morning and said his father was in want
Of money. He was just starting to deliver
a lecture in Portage county, and the follow
ing day had agreed to be in Ravenna, where
one o. p. Brown, who had been q Senator,
and was a man of influence, lived; that he
understood a society existed there for char
liable purposes, such as assisting fugitive
slaves to escape; that in his hurry Mr..
Giddings mentioned this fact to John Brown,
jr., and said he would ask o. P. Brown 10
assist his father. That owing to indispo-
he returned home, without going to
Ravenna, and was, therefore, unable to full
fill his promise.