davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-09-12
FOR COUNTY
rONNsuIP.s SCHOOL. ANpornRR prRrnsEs

For General Fund, IN mills. For Bridge Fund.
- 81 mill. Fur Poor fuaa IL of mill Total for
County Hsuoses,2 40 mills. Total .or State and
County 6 iS2J mills on a dollar.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-09-12

For the ~oriiasry exf enses Of state Government. in
ciu ling the expenses OF the PsHlic Benevolent InSti-
tUiious- aud Other expenses rhtr rebls to III -Grurr-
al Revenue FGn1,' 1nder act Of March ~. lSGQ. S-lO
.nf. For the payIn=ut of the interest and rzsdual
reduction OF ttr priEcipai f. The SITE Debt. Sink
linz Fuu1."i34 For p~rOyiting for the frSe Eiuca-
ton Il all the youth Of The state. a State Common
School fGni." ! : 10 mil- Total state levy, 2 ~ 20
Of nr- min On = dollar |. - !. -.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-09-12
TAXES FOR 1850.
NOTICE
10
TAX PAYERS Or rnUMnuLL co.
Fun STATE PURPOSES,

In pursuance Of Law. I. D.. p Gilmore. Treasurer %
TruuhuI County here"Y Motif the Tax Payers There
Of that the rates Of r YES for the year one thousand
eight hundred and sixty. are as follows.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-09-12
SCHOOL BOOKS FOR TRUM.
BULL COUNTY

Teachers. School Officers and Parents
arc requested to read the following recon-
incubation Of school books for use in the
schools of TrumbuH County:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-09-12

HrBsAEn -For toSuship PURPOSES SEQ mall; for
oths. school purposes J $40 mill; for road purposes
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-09-12

lustip purposes IA mill; for pay
Il; for other school purposes "A
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22

NVEBsrrels Portland Ksrosere Oil, the best
Il in market, at FRILING & GRANTS.
Sunbury, January 2s, 1850
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22
BLANKS! BLANKs!!

"A new supply OF Summons', Executions.
N Warrants, Supenas, Deeds, Mortgages,
Bonds, Leases, Naturalization papers, Justices
,nd Constables Fec Bills, &c, &C., Just printed
and for sale at this Office.
Sunbury. April 80, 1889.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22
The sunbury American.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
BY H. B. MASSER,
Market Square, Sunbury, Penna.

TERMS. Descriptions
TWO DOLLARS per annum TO be paid half year
" advance. No PAPER discontinued until ALL arrearagcs
a,e paid. -
TO CLUBS=
Three Copies to one address IS 90
Seven do. do 10 %
Fifteen do. do. ~ %
Five dollars in advance will pay for three years sub
scriptiun to the American
ostmasters will please act as our Agents. and frank
letters conaining subscription money They are permit
ted to do this under the Post Office Law.
TERN OF ADvER TIsING
One Square of 12 hnes' times 81 90
Every subsequent insertion, %
One Square, months, 3D
Six months, 90
One year. ; 90
Business Cards or Five lines, per annum, 800
Merchants and others, adve. tsng by the year,
with the privilege of inserting different adver-
tisemcnts weekly. lU W
~ Larger Advertisements, as per agreement.
JOB INTING-
We have connected with establishment well Sc
lccted JOB OFFICE, which will enable us to execute
IN the neatest style, every variety of printing.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22

He Denounces Fusion ,cith the Breckinridgers
in Pennsylvania and everywhere else.-Hs
pie'cs on the Enthusiasm Of the
Sterling Democracy Of "Oid Berks" at his
Coming among them.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22

A NEW LOT OF HARDWARE & SAD.
n DLERY. Also,ithe best assortment of Iron
Nails apd Steel to be found in the county. at the
Mammoth store Of FRlLING & GRANT.
Sunbury, June 2, 1900.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22
A N OF HER ARRIVAL OF
" E w GOO ID s,
J. III. ENGEL, OF sunbury, Pa,


j. III. ENGEL, OF Sunbury, Pa,
HAS just arrived with splendid STOCK OF
II SPRING AND SUNNI FIR GOODS, from
Philadelphia, to which he respectfully invites
his friends and the Public to call and inspect,
he will spare no time in showing them. Among
his stock of goods will befound, FINE BLUE
AND BLACK
FRENCH CLOTH,
Fine Black and Fancy Casimeres Tweeds, Sat-
inetts, Jeans, Black Italian Cloth, Cashmerette,
Cottonade. Linens, Linen Drill, Linen Check,
and Farcy Vesting, also a large assortment Of
Ready made CLOTHING for men and boys
(cheap.)
FOR LADIES WEAR,
Black and Fancy Dress Silk very cheap, Silk
Tissue, Bereges, Chal and Chali Robes, Berege
Delnine, Berege Robes, Figured Brilliant and a
variety of other Dress Goods, Spring and Sum-
mer Shawls, Mantillas, Parasols, good assort-
ment of white goods, Collars, Sleeves, Irish
Linen, Shirt fronts, NJ Marseilles, Brilliant &c.
general assortment of domestic Dry Go DIS.
Also large stock of Hats and Caps, Boots
and shoes, Hardware, Queens and Glassware,
Groceries, Cedarware, Stone and Earthenware,
Drugs and Paints, Salt, Fish, Cheese, Ham, Oil,
Tar &c. &c.
N B.-Wall and Window Paper, Floor and
Table Oil Cloth, Carpets, all the above will be
sold at low prices for cash or country produce ta-
en- in exchange for Goods.
]. H. ENGEL.
Sunhury, Nav. 10, lS6O,-te
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22
DANVILLE ACADEMY.

THE Academic year commences August 20, 1860, to
/ continue fnTty-four weeks.
The School is divided in0 Primary and n Higher De-
partmen each under its respective Teacher. Scholars are
adm tied at any time.
Ample provision is made for all the requirements OF
thorough and Of study, including the
Mathematics Natural Scsnces, Classics, Modern Lam
guages, Drawing, Music, etc.
Scholars from abb Dad obtain Board with facilities
for home study, very moderate terms application to
the Principal.
The Principal thankful for his past generous support,
his patrons Of his nnwearied efforts To make the
school all that be desired fu the acquisition of a
thorough education. For particulars apply To
j. NJ WESTON, Principal,
Ferry street, neal Deems Hotel.
Dnnvile, July 2e ls6O-3m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22

SPALDING's Prepared Glue, and She neys Mucilaee
- Price per bottle and brush IS cents
Cordial Elixir Of casaya Bark Benzine for removing
grease
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
Sunhury, March ~. 1850
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22
Tayior's Celebrated saloons,

where visitors have their meals or if they desire
they will be furnished in their own roOms
9th. The fae served in the Saloons and Hotel is ac-
knowedged by epeues to be vastly superior to that of
any other Hotel in the city
With all these advantages the cost of living in the
International much below that OF any other first class
hoIel ,,.o gibson CO, Proprietors.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06
Desperate Fight AmonG New York Thieves
and Rowdies-Ono Rfnn Mortnlly Hurt.

,.,g, y - I., ~ n M--lIl = -
Fridays New York EVenfng Post observes;
This morning. about half-past three oclocl,
a company of well-known thieves, pickpocL,
cts and rowdies assembled at the foot Of
Leroy-street and having previotisly drank
rather freely, s6oh gdt into 4 fight. Weanons
were drawn, and several of the combatants
were severely injured, when an alarm being
given the gang scattered, leaving one of their
number, Robert Scott, a young man known
10 the police, nm Inc 6eId bieediI,g and slmos,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06
ImpressIvs seeasllirhe D..,b.bsd Of |. Lion.

.Evsr,,. .,,,,n ,,,o,, -. A. 10 -. -.
one Az II issst NY ~ iiias. pgs .,s essry
animate and nature ;nau;oss u n Nam Sere non
nio rr;,h eiu,d ~',a n,,s ~ Pihu pe1,
R,,3 w., nn s0VS , W. - anu open neaLt Nou.u
s"rvs,;ans' ~ ~ ,ur .neL orlgnsl % 0p-
s;unia ssts s"u w ug"n a,ln .n IeT Morus tne
oralt,,,.." tI y. iie aiuynh VI Vyus Iohes
oi,o,,. 49,. sne sIols luen u sne uay Mouiu
III y,;.h rs s.ols VI nne a'eIlis 70
ease nn the e,and ,a,s mousu t , S,anu Ia =,
br;Id ,u;,h III e u.a gIsnu Platlorn OF Lutn, ana
ns.e.J vu NV ~ s.onss teaoiy newn 70 ms hana,
nvsr ths Land 4, so, ~ af w.us
IN make Ticts for ,a b,,ss Ss
or nerhsra Id Satter ov;srs sov u tha % aJd,n
~; - =, 20 ,,..,; N"o """uiou
"ilftop m nr;,,a,u 4, ,on.'tiic sne9ry. l q
No thsv rocoo,,,Sa ;ts ov,; 10; reSsp ~ ~,
the nn}nit;ated1 isNo y "a We O;gsssd nh,iosn
". 70 AuaS " ~ Bhteu PnliosO-
n;n,ois IL Um ao .hu - you s never see
Vcry veil Pths, barp ~ ~ Eot " ue''tn'
The Sttitar 6,,ra .,roSad % . ;,,.o rou.o.,.;,
In the nnrtb M IN oIan ,sbinh bad aa,s,saS
for dav or two h, 3 i;tt1s nsn,,to;T rn,ro
olis laroe' elderlv Ion Syas r,al1;ne, ~,
Involuntary fonr Of the countrv in eo,n- ~.
pany with III wife ana a fne Sn,;iy of - voUnr, om
peonnle = What a., S,It 20 ~. yho AouaIs3 Aoums
monarch into snch a VULGAR cfstt.trar, trSTei
inc earriaoe es tbisi w 'i'P 'i'''si-
But what is tbe matter with that grand old
Ion ge q Il n ,no nan, er Una. grand Gla
His breathing is short any Il drawn n pl;iuh ppp;th
affort. bis nostr;Io 80 % .,,.asd 20 ,s;JA nsn ,;.
drawn back and 3bst ,,.aa. Ses =. WHY p1s w
baavss ,,neas;t,, % IL "S ~ sS,s Ssss snassy pnes'
cbit;s for he eyidantiy csn ,ot Ssar M hSo,,
air o3 the north, Hs "a co,,cbant. hnt e nuv nn,u
ha Hf,s he had h;oL a,,S inaLS ,,.,S uaS noM
ronnS the chow ~, ths IUnS.aS uEu ssooa ai,u y,
that unfse;nS cro,va, 'Tas If searcbin, 60, y,
symnatby :" f,7'pS' s''O''1 ''''i'Nn inne ioi
Rnpt no. tbev coo. NO, roo, h;s o,,o 80 ,, .,
anneal. 10 'S Soth;n ~ .e'u thn nS 1ye Vi n,u.e
tpp tawpnx I;oT r.;tb sbsr''', W snenn pu. JUL g,sa.
tail Snd3amiv be rss[S birn ne aro toiieu III.
fnli statnre. ihro,vs haoi1 h;s pd ap y Scn5 mS
nttors ~ traSs~ enfDm Sn.. peon MS granu neau sa9
down beav;iv on S;s sideoSood naod. ANU ih,,s hni
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06
Society for the Prevention ofCrueltyto An.
imaIs, .--yf t..

The thirty-fourth anniversary meeting OF
the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals, has been held in London, the Bishop
of Litchfeld in the Chair. The committee
call the attention of omnibus and cab drivers
to the mode of treatment Of horses used hy
Mr.. Rarey. After referring to the lecture de-
hvered gratuitously byMr. Rarey, in january
last to about three thousand of the former
class, it was intimated that the society had
voted their gold medal, of the value of twenty
guineas to the former for introducing to the
public his humane method of tanning and
managing horses, which it was intended to
present Mr.. Rarey at the anniversary meeting.
The report continued TO state that the com
mittee had erected a large water-trough for
animals in the populous locality near Mazda
Hill Bridge, Paddington, There had been
five hundred and fifty-three convictions
brought about through the watchfulness of
the society's officers. gu3q.3 sG- r9yl .,
They can not neglect, further TO call the
attention of the public to the large number
OF lame and otherwise badly-conditione
horses in cabs which may be seen daily and
nightly plying in the streets of the metropolis
for hire; and they beg respectfully to suggest
that if the public when taking cabs would be
careful TO select such as had good and we'll
conditioned horses, one species Of cruelty to
animals now calling loudly for remedy
would be materially lessened. The Commits
tee renew their Acknowledgements to the
magistrates of London and of the country
for the assistance rendered by their officers
whenever required. A large number of do
nations and legacies were also acknowl-
edged. i'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06

The KIND OF NATURES THAT ARE UscHARI-
TABlE:-Rev. e. w. Chaplin says, with a
partial degree of truth The larger the
nature the larger the love. Little, mean na-
lures, are uncharitable natures. Find a man
that is doubtful as to the virtue of his fellow
men, and you may be quite sure that he is q
mean man himself The man that always
has q hopeless, sarcastic sneer for his fellow
be cheated by them-look out for that man.
But the man that hopes or trusts, though
none sees the evil more clearly than he = the
man that sees something brighter than the
SIM who sees che light shining around all,
hope around all--that man has noble nature,
larger and more persistent loye,nqn gl >.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06

The SquIRR's OPINION OF THE "CURIoUs-
NESS OF WoMEN.-Ain't it curious, squire,
weddin' is neyerout of women's heads? They
never think Of nothin else. A young gal Is
always thinking of her own. As soon as she
is married, she is a match-makin' for her
companions; when she is grain older, her
darter's weddin' is uppermost agin. Oh, II
takes great study to know a woman. How
cunnin' they arel Ask a young gal the
news shell tell you of all the deaths in the
place, to make You think she don't trouble
herself about marriage. Ask an old woman,
she'll tell you of all the marriages, TO make
you think she's takin' an interest In the world
that she amt. They certainly do beat all,
women do, that's fact. h'g Hid llm
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06
Interesting Facts Coneernins Garibaldrs
.fHHld Expedition.

Marsala, where Garibaldi has landed, is a
port of Sicily, situated about ninety-fve miles
from Palermo. 1t belongs to the province OF
Tradana, which extends, as well as the prov
ince Of Palermo and that of Messina, along
the north coast of the Island. Marsala car
ries on large business in the wine which
bears its name. 1t also deals in corn, fruit,
cotton and salt. The population is abont
10000. IL possesses number of foreign COM
mercial houses, the most important Of which
are English. 1t was hourishing place un-
der the Romans, and its prosperity was main
tanned until the close of the fifteenth century
ln 1882 the port was filed up by order Of
Charles V, to prevent the fleets of Soliman
III from getting possession of it. 1t has never
completely recovered from that disaster, and
vessels Of large tunnage can not enter. The
attack on Marsala indicates the plan con.
ceived by Garibaldi. He carries the struggle
on the north coast of the Island, where all
the strong places are situated, and approaches
those positions, which, if seized on by him,
will give decisive results. On the other
hand, the Neapolitan army appears to be pre-
pared for an energetic defense. 1t had re-
ceived information of the attack, and good
road had been formed to unite the towns on
the coast, so that the concentration of troops
might be readily and promptly effected.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06

SINGULAR SUICIDE OF AN AFFIANoED BRIDE.
A young woman of East CRANKY, Conn.,,
named Martha Work, engaged to be married
to Walter Loomis gentleman of good char
acter, committed suicide by taking prussic
acid. She had for some time declared to her
sHSs that she hSGS not S.r. live until Sd as
out in her wedding dress, after her death.
On Sunday, she declined to attend church
with the family, and, on their return, she was
found to be dying and, soon after a physician
was called, ceased to breathe. -. f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06

ADULTERATIoH or Coin OoMs.--The adul-
teration of gold coins is being carried to an
alarming extent and the New York banks
are startled to find q considerable quantity
of the coins in their own, vaults, The ten
dollar pieces are now chiefly acted upon.
About $b % of value is taken out of the
center by splitting, and the size and weight
of the original is then made up with platina,
which being Of greater specific gravity than
gold, defes detection by the old method Of
the scales and nitric acid. Indeed, there is
not known aready means of detecting these
coins. They come in daily TO bank, some
times fifty or sixty dollars ina package of
SobOOO. id deitf an hrr--afrtr e9t efh nniigir-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06
PRoeREss OF RAILROADS. AND TELpeRApr

PROGRESS OF RAILROADS AND TELEaRApHs
IN CUBA.--There are now finished and in
course of construction in Cuba not less than
twenty-seven railroads, of which eight
hundred and eighteen miles are finished.
The amount invested in their construction
and equipment has been $l7O27,4l4 &C, and
yielded, in 1859, $33s6,s40. Of telegraphs,
there are three principal lines, with several
branches, making over eight hundred miles
in length in full operation. All the lines are
furnished with the best and most improved
instruments. rgr.. Ira l q.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06

GRAIN RECEIPTS AT BuFFALo.-There were
received at the port of Buffalo, N. Y, during
the month of May last, 9,6l2, 200 bushels Of
corn. The total receipts of that article al
the same point during the season of naviga-
ton Of 1852 was 3,ll3663 bushels, showing
an increase in one month over the whole re-
ceipts in 1859 Of q, ,49S, SAT bushels.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06

b SALE OF THE BOXER CoUNTRY SEAT.-The
country seat Of the late John G.. Boxer, who
disinherited his daughter, Mary Ann, because
she married his coachman, John Dean, near
Tarrytown, N. Y, on the Hudson River, was
sold by auction on Friday, for SOL, 900. This
which comprises ninety-four acres,
was formerly owned by Commodore Perry.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06

/. UNION CHARACTER OF THE APPROACHING
CoSvBNTIoNs.-The Columbus (Ga.) Times
publishes letter from Senator Iverson, in
which he says: at is now distinctly ascer-
tanned that if the whole Convention as
sembles at Baltimore, platform of principles,
satisfactory TO the seeding States, will be
adopted by the majority of the Convention,
upon which all sound men, North and South,
can cordially unite" .H
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06

y AN AsTI-sLAyERY BIBLE IN, THE SoUTB.
The Henderson (Texas) Times says that
there has heen an excitement in that vicinity,
owing to the sale there by book agent, 81
several copies Of the Cottage BibLe, and il thus
goes on: 'pThis edition Of the Bible was pre-
pared for the press by an Abolitionist. II has
lcopious notes, and whenever these notes can
be made to bear on the slavery question, they
evidently are not fitted for the South. % The
agent was required to take back all the copies
he had sold, aud leave for the North ut once
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06

SHORT CRoP OF VIRGINIA ToBAcoo-
Petersburg (Va.) Express says: Intelligence
from every direction comedies as to the
scarcity oftobacco in this section of Virginia.
Not one-fourth of a crop, it is thought, will
be made in many portions Of Dinwiddie,
while from the upper counties the complaints
are even WORSE 'Ai-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06
Extraordinary Phenomena from Tornado
o. ... In Canada.

In Cnnadns
The accounts received of the freaks perpe-
trated by the recent hurricane which devas-
tated the country in the neighborhood of
Aurora, Canada, says the Toronto Colonist,
are almost past belief The course of the
tornado, though generally from the north
west to the southeast, was most erratic,
taking the character Of whirlwind, rather
than any thing else. From many places
which it did not visit, its course was visible
by the commotion which it created in the
heavens in some places having the appear
ance Of distant water-spout in others that
of a violent storm of rain or hail. In some
places hail fell with tremendous violence, in
others the wind was the chief cause of dis
Near Aurora it oyerthrew house at the
toll-gate, and passing south it appears to
have spent its chief fury over Mr.. St.
Georges farm on the shores of Lake Wilcox.
Mr.. ST. Georges house, a large frame build
ing, is very materially injured his barn it
carried away altogether, besides destroying
several head of cattle. Very fortunately no
one happened to be in the house at the time,
or serious injury to life or limb must have
been the consequence. Descending upon the
lake 1t is said to have raised masses of water
bodily up, distributing It again over the sur
rounding fields and leaving the lake half
empty, 1t is stated that gentleman who
resides on the other side of the lake, and who
was watching the scene from his verandah,
was compelled to hold fast by o post TO avoid
being carried away, while his dog was lifted
bodily up and thrown down in the lake. His
house happily escaped without injury, ~. T.,
Cattle on the farm, II is said, were raised
up in the air; large grove Of valuable pine
laid PROSTATE as field of wheat which had
Just been reaped, and, in short, variety of
Incidents are related, which would sorely
tax the eredulity of our readers, but which
are fully equaled BY well authenticated in-
stances Of q similar nature which have oc-
CURED elsewhere. ft .,........,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06
The Popy Fxpres..

sr. JOSEPH, June 4.-The Pony Express
left on Saturday night, as usual, with a
fair number Of dispatches and full mail.
Among the dispatches was one of instruc-
tions from the War Department, ordering a
sufficient force to be sent Immediately from
Camp Floyd, to protect and keep open the
roufa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06
"A MAN STRUCK AND WELL DRIED u

"A MAN STRUCK AND WELL DRIED Up
BY LIGHTNING. = The Cleveland Herald, OF
Monday evening, says; m nsv3t 7~ctff .
During the heavy thunderstorm of this
morning the house of Julius Brown, Clerk
in the Recorders Office, was struck by light
ming. The current struck the lightning-rod
and followed it down. to the earth without
leaving any mark upon the house. Mr..
Brown was sleeping in the bedroom, with
his head TO the wall, near the place where
the lightning-rod was fastened. The electric
current in passing stunned him, and filed
the house with sulphurous smell. When
Mr.. Brown recovered from his stupor it was
found that his left side was completely para
lyzed. A most singular fact connected with
this lightning stroke is that the well, situated
about ten feet from the end of the lightning
rod, and which had a copious supply of water
on Sunday evening, is now completely dried
uD.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06
MunicIpnl FIectiou I'm nIi,souri.

LExINGToN, No., June 4.--The municipal
election to-day passed off quietly. Major
Dow A. Veitch, Independent, was reelected
Mayor by ninety-six majority. veitch was
elected as Democratic over Silver, 0ppo-
sition, last year, by about seventy-fve
majority. H'f'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06

TEE CATTLE DIsEAsE IN MAINs.-The cattle
distemper has recently made its appearance
in York County, Me-, where several valuable
cows have died from its effects. Great fears
are entertained by the farmers In view Of the
ant icipated spread Of the disease. h3l ifi
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06

"a FAT, FAIR AND Forty kins,
Of the New York Herald writes beautifully
about the recent wedding of Mrs, Bodisco
and Capt. Scott. Jenkins says that sthe
fair bride, though weighing perhaps two
hundred and fifty pounds, Is still a magnif-
cent woman, and apparently good for AM
other fashionable Campaign Of twenty years.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06

A WIyE MURDERED IN NORTH CARoLINA.
James Glover, IT,, has been committed TO jail
IN Lexington, \, q, on the charge of killing
seen at the dwelling few minutes before,
in apparent friendship. He shot her In ths
head, it Is said, and then raised the CRY Of
murder, The woman was dead when, the
'neighbors reached tho hppsesii id 90 ss b.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06

oi TRousIEs OF ''OLD BECK" ."-It is said that
Mr., Buchanan exclaimed the other day |:
hWhen will my troubles ceasel have had
Douglas, Walker Forney, Coyode and poor
Fowler on hand; aud now comes another in
iernal cargo Of captured niggers to add TO
my yexatlon." y, M l.