davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

Morning Star 1875; Tie Native American Demo
Tie Union, cratic Citizen,
Enman Bights, The Mechanic,
splnfeutor, The Advertiser
The Eagle, New.York Wing,
The JcGer,onisn. The American Flag
The Woman, Tho Democrat, 1896;
The Man, Tho True SUM- 1885,
The Constitution fbe Independent Press
The Transcript, The irishmsI,
The Morning Star, 1895, The Mechanic,
Tie Crisis, The Bee,
The Humorist The Arena,
The Democrat, The Aorors,
Lsdies Morning Star True sun lt4'
The Penny Daily Gazette. New Eu,
The Irishmans Advocate The Clio,
The Citizen True sun, New.Yofker
New.York Daily whig Know Nothing, 1854
Norning Dispatch, The Trnh,
Merchants Day Book The Moon,
Major Downing Advocate, The World, ls69
The 'onowgs comparison OF the day circulation OF THE
SUN for she p since TIE establishment Of The World
June H. ao with he "a weeks next preceding that event viii
sbow precisely how r the circulation of THE SUN has been
sfeeed BY that paper:
q weeks p weeks
since June a. prey. to JuneH
Highest circulation Tor any one day....T2,Oo 72,OS7
Lowest circulation any day ....5a,S2o 5000
Highest aye.sge for any week. .......6i0o 500 G5@l
Lowest average for any week.........59l52 5sGl3
Avere.e daily circulation for the a
weeks since June neH........................6 60,7S0
average daily circulation for the q
weeks merit preceding June li.............. G3, ,099
AyERAaE DIFFERENCE THE cIRcU
rArIoS OF THE SUN DURING
rnE 1wo PERops.........'..... ,............ 2,3I9
The rablic assured Of the strict accuracy Of this state
ment Of crculaton. w. c. CHURCH,
Publisher NEw.YoRE SUN
vNo TIL TRADE.
O. or about pee viii be issued the first number Of series
FIVE-CENT NOVELETTES,
Each uaber complete in se containing from "a to 80 pages
The first number viii contain
ORIGINAL REVOLUTIONARY STORY,
Entitled
THE REBEL QUAKERESS
Or
THE TORY GUARDIAN.
This new series viii each be complete in itself and If placed
before tie reading community must not fail to reach large cir
cula,ioo which is entitled Order from your respective
sgents. , ,..,,,,, , o,,.
Wholesale Agents,
No. 29 Annst, corner Na-ssu.
Toy ssie by
H. DEXTER 4 Co.,
ROSS TOUSEY,
SAMUEL YATES,
uANuT TON JOHNSON 4 EARREIIy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26
NEW and VERY POPULAR MUSIC. Vocal:

~ Kss.is1 SECRET Beanie Belle Johnnys % b5s ah ,
"obi If wrfe Little Bird 2" Always Look on The sunny
sde 5 cents each CTs Bs % cent? na
s,;,; PoIs - "Compa Poks," "Doey Nstz," "R.meni.
b--1rc Vnfn.ugn" II cent. esch; la Chut0 dun Ahee
hlse bIl;iaiiJJi li;IsJ " ' HORACE WATERS,
"'' PH'N'N'N0' - No. JJJ Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

Twelfth Ward Republican Ass5cistiOn.-A spe
cial OF this Association will be held on MONDAt
EVENING Nov 2j 1867 headquy.e 9ityy near iZSi
ST at - o'clock WILLIAM DUNNlNG, President
M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

10000 -. EScELLES% T S1 ss Bs'ns h.ss, c,Ed'
Of superior Gcsp Bhosds @5! and every description
OF Printing equally low, at No. TTyon.row.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

4 BRILLIANT WORK.
~ The extraordinary OF GsTnad is bng the civilized
world with the Yet comp and reliable record
Of his e has yet been produced To meet hi want
u.n wss win Telknown writer and editor to prepare
the required work It will be ready SATURDAY Dec and
the publishers have esitaney is Of the
brilliant books produced in this country It's all
alive with the spirit of Gsribsds wonderful experiences
while in the authenticity and completeness oi-its narrative i
may truhy be pronounced the only correct Biog Apply Of
the
This charming Book the Of serts to be isse by
BEADLE'S DINE PUBLISHING HOUSE, which viii
pre Biographies Of OF the most eminent Of modern
t,mes-Statesusen Commodoes Generals Wri,er This
Life Of Garbadi the cou Of the series, every book Of
which viii possess beauty narrative, is accuracy
and uueAeepuonatIe text
BEADLE & COMPANY, Publisher,
Ne. l4fMillian-.i. New.lob.
ROSS 9OusEY, General Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

IL Nos 80 aud 81 MURRAY-sr Hew.Yoek
Importers and Jobbefs OF CLOTHS CASSIhiERYS Isr.
NGS sndeyeIy style aud quality of Goods used by Cohs,
snd Merchant TsioH Ioy MeDs ard Boyt w,sr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

rINHE BRITISH REVIEWS
BLACKWOODS MAGAZINE.
THE LONDON QUARTERLY tconserv''i'eh
TIE EDINBURGH REVIEW Whig.
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW Froe church,.
qyIE WESTMINSTER REVIEW tLberan.
BLACKWOoUS EDINBURGH MAGAZINE (Tory).
TERMS.
Per snnUUl.
For any one Of the four Reviews.
FOR any Of the four
For any three Of the Reviews.
all Of the
For Blackwoods Magazine.
For Placswood and Review
For Blackwood aud tw Eeyews,
For Blackwood and three
For Hardwood aud the four Reviews 10
~ B-Thc price In Great Britain Of the 1--WE Periodicals above
named is +3l per snnum. ,... .,-.1.z... -
Repubished by LhONAhn SSUIi Oo9 =,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26
n-.,.. -. lor Cold Meather

UNEQUALED AND IADiSrbnoAD'-H'
KgICg oSLY TkS DoLLAh-.
Depo, No 80 Broas"sy >, eOtIe' he Gaiisa u state,
BEND YOIi a CihGu uLAh. -, ~.
ASSyess Bo1 no. 29,9 Pest 0niee Ne"'i"A my
p x L. FRENCH
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-10
LAW REPORT.
PROBATE COURT.

A SELL ON THE ABoLITIoNIsTs.- Fourteen
negroes were brought to this city on Saturday, by
the Rev. W. P. Chadick of ofHuntsyille Alabama, for
the purpose Of recording the will ofMrS. Townsend,
slaves. They took rooms at the Spencer House. At
three o'clock Yesterday morning the private watch
MAJ man at ths hotel spocked At NJ Chadcks door,
upon Mr.. Enoch Carson, Deputy Sheriff, was shown
in, and stated that the Sheriff had been served with
these negroes in Court The landlords of the hotel
were also made defendants in the writ which, 1t ap.
pears had been taken out at midnight before of
able yesterday morning.
Mr.. JolliGe had the writ taken out, but it appear
Ing from the statement Of Mr. Taft the attorney em.
brought here really for the purpose Of perfecting
their emancipation by direction Of the executors to
Later in the day Mr.. q. attended in the Probate
Court all of these negroes being present, and had
the proper papers made out for their mancpation.
young women and the rest young girls; all were light
mulattoes. These negroes have been devised prep
erty worth $3.50 700 by their master.
MORE SLAVES EMA VIM. MCGinnis,
OF Bourbon County, KY, all his slaves,
fourteen in number. in this Court Mr.. MEG ia
venty-four years of age, and designs to give up
farming pursuits.
SUPERIOR COURT.
The several branches of this Court were in
session, but new case Of any general interest
mp In the afternoon Judge storer card further tes
timOny and the argument in the attachment suit OF
d. and r. Brown VS.. Jameson.
COMMON PLEAS.
DIvORoEs.- Of divorce in the follow
ing cases were entered by Judge Collins:
Charlotte Johnson vs.. John Joh nson. Divorce
granted on the ground of willful absence The Gus
tody of children and aimon in $500 was also allowed
Dina Graves Va. John Graves Decree on the ground
ofgross neglect OF duty. Custody OF children and
alimony In 500.
.ORIMiNAL sInE.-The following arragnments took
place before Judge Carter:
Daniel Dufee and Michael Duyer charge Of robbery
and grand larceny Plea-Not guilty.
Ohas. Flickinger, bgamy. Plea-Not guilty.
f. Millery, perjury. Plea-Not guilty.
George Bender, petit larceny The accused pleaded
guilty to the charge.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-10
CONVICTION NEWS.

POLICE MATTBRs.-Three men, H. Snyder,
John Terrell, Thos. Mcdonnell, were fined
three dollars each and costs, for drunkenness,
in the Police Court yesterday.
CoNvIc1s TAKEN TO FRANkroRT.-Sheriff
Ashbrook took FIVE prisoners to the peniten
tiary day before yesterday.
PARDoNED-The pardon of j. B. Ashford,
one Of the conviots taken to Frankfort on
Sunday last, reached here yesterday. We
suppose he will be Immediately released on
his arrival at the Capital. H..
ELECTION OF CoUNo1LMAN.-The following
are the msjorities by which the successful
members of the City Council we're elected on
Saturday last: First Ward, John Karnsy over
D. j. Thomas, by 68 majority; Second Ward,
John Battesby over WIS. Mock, 1O3 majority;
Third Ward, A. P. Rose over Judge Perrin,
Al majority; Fourth Ward, R. X. Summerweli
over Mr.. Welsh, 81 majority; Fifth Ward,
Chas. Mooar over Frank Riggs, 1O2 majority;
Sixth Ward, Judge Riley over Jas. Jones, "a
majority; Seventh Ward, Mr.. Longacre over
Jas. Spillman, 81 majority.
PARADE OF THE KENTUCKY RovHRs-This
company paraded the principal streets of the
city yesterday, accompanied by the U. 8.
Military Band from Newport. " e'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-10

POLICE CoURT.-Ths session of the Police
Court, yesterday morning, lasted two hours,
but during that time thirty-fo cases were
disposed of by Judge Lowe. None of them
were remarkably important or particularly
interesting.
On the night of Wednesday last a man
named Joel 0bert, engaged upon the steamer
W. l. Maciay, took companion to his room
under the pretense Of furnishing him with q
comfortable place to sleep, but during the
time he was gueSt, he was robbed. Obert,
1t would seem, had been initiating the earth,
who steals from her guests all that is worth
having, and then abandons them; for when
his companion arose he found that his pockets
had been riAed of all the money they con-
tanned, and that his host had fed. The Of.
fender, however, was subsequently arrested
and committed to the County Jail for term
Of three months. as
Day before yesterday fellow named Sc
bastian katsnheimer assaulted Q woman
named Mrs. Shrome, caught her by the hair,
choked her, and otherwise abused her. He
was arrested and sent to the dungeon Of the
County Jail to be fed on bread and water for q
term Of ten days-certainly light punish
ment for so great an offense.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-10

FATAL IDIosYNoRAsY-A CITIZEN DESTROYS
HIxsHLF BY TAXING CARE OF HIS HEALTH.--A
gentleman about forty years of age, who recently
died at bis family residence, on Race street,
is said, by his friends, paradoxical as it may
seem, to have actually killed himself by
taking care Of his health. At the age
of twenty, with an excellent constitution,
he began to be troubled with hypochon-
dria, and imagining every week that he
had new disease, he- swallowed various
drugs and nostrums that soon had the effect
to iDjure him materially. He also read every
publication on health he could find, particu-
larly HaWs Journal, and followed implicitly
all the rules laid down for the perfect pre-
servation ofthe physical man. Before he was
thirty, he had bscome an old grandam, rolled
up in cotton and Hsnnels, and annoying all
who were near him with his practical obsdi-
ence TO countless hygiene theories. He was
generally regarded as insane, and every year
increased his mania concerning health, which
steadily declined, Notwithstanding his efforts
to improve. His relatives urged him in vain
to quit medicine and abandon all obedience to
hygienic rules; but no was welded to his false
Esculspian idols, and he died--a victim TO an
morbid desire to recover the health which at
nrst was entirely nnimpairsd. = ~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-10
Art Matters-Duncan canson,s Last Picture.

-
During recent visit to Durcanson's studio
We found he had just finished a new picture,
entitled "The Rainbow" q composition of
studies from nature, which we regard az the
most complete and artistic painting he has yet
produced. ....,s -
The picture is beautiful landscape-the
foreground representing low undulating land,
with clsyey soil; partially washed by rains,
through which flow several small rivulets. On
the right are rising ground and hill, with a
dwelling peeping out from the foliage; in the
center lake, skirted by occasional besehes; an
open plain beyond; another house embowered
among trees, and in the distance blue hills or
mountains stretching far away, on one OF
which the setting sun falls, lighting it up
with q golden glory that is As finely conceived
as executed.
The season is supposed to be September,
and the hour six Of the afternoon. A shower
has just passed over, and tho clouds are still
visible at the right; while over the front of the
picture are the two tsrmini of beautiful rain
bow.
We have our own idea Of the rainbow, and
Of the propriety of any artist, however
gifted, attempting to catch It's subtle hues OF
reproduce its unique semblance on his canvas;
but still we can not deny that Duncanson has
succeeded very well in this most difficult on
deavor. His whole painting is most crsdita-
Bile, and must increase the reputation he has
earned.
All tho details are finished, and the paint
ing has moro Of the true art atmosphere In
and about 1t than we remember to have no
tioed in any Of his previous works. About
the landscape lies dreamy, poetic languor
that is charming to the sense and refreshing
to the spirit, and we felt ourselves signing for
such an Arcade as we sat musing before
"The Rainbow" in bleak and wintry after
noon.
Every feature in his picture is study from
nature, and the whole is but transcript OF
fragments selected here and there, most Of
them from scenery in this vicinity. The land
scape reminds one of Italy, as does much oi
the scenery hereabout, and no one can gaze
at it long without experiencing sympathy
with its quiet beauty and delicious repose.
We have written crudely, because hurriedly
of "The Rainbow" but having no leisure to
say more, we would recommend connosseurs
to pay 1t visit, which it amply merits.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-10

MANUMIssI0N OF TWENTY RIGHT SLAvEs.-In
the Probate Court, yesterday morning, as will
be seen by reference to our Law Report,
tWenty-eight slaves were manumitted. Four
teen were the property of Mr.. VIM. McGinnis,
on aged gentleman, who for nearly forty years
has resided in Bourbon County, KY, on the
farm whore all these slaves were raised.
Two of the slaves are women, and four are
men between the ages of twenty and thirty
years, and beside these there are six female
children and two boys. The remainder, for
merly the property of Mr.. Samuel Townsend,
Of Madison County, Ala, by whose will they
were emancipated, were brought to this city
on Saturday evening, by the executors Of tho
will, for the purpose Of having the documents
recorded. ra
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-10

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Additional by the Atlantic.

New YORK, Jan. 9.-Na Valparaiso, later
news has been received from BuenOs Ayres,
After Urguesa's victory over Mitrs, he marched
to Buenos Ayres, where he was met by COM
mittee of citizens, and friendly agreement
entered into between them, Of which the fol-
lowing are the leading points: Buenos Ayres
to form part of the Argentine Confederation
A convention to be convoked and examine
the National Constitution. The home and
foreign debt of Buenos Ayres to be regarded
as a national debt. Urguesa to retire with
his army within two weeks after the signing
of the treaty. A general and absolute am.
nesty granted. F.2
Algeria had resigned the government of
Buenos Ayres, and was replaced by Lavalloe.
The agitation throughout the country had
ceased, and affairs generally wore q more
favorable aspect.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-10
RIVER NEWS.

The Ohio at this point was still stationary
the greater part of yesterday, but last evening was
rising gradually, with a prospect from the warm
weather and general thaw Of higher stage of water
before long than we are now enjoying.
The weather yesterday was like sIring: being so
warm that overcoats were laid asde aud persons sat
with open doors. -
The opening of navigation rendered business very
active at the Landing yesterday, and the wharf was
covered with m frchandize of various descriptions
Freights for New Orleans was quite abundant, and
several boats were receiving freight. The regular
packets and steamers for the South departed, willie
number OF boats arrived at the Landing.
Rates of freight were as follows: ,f p.I.
Pttsburg Cotton, &c.. Molasses, 75c Whisky,
50c.i Flour, 3Oc.; Pork and Lard, 4lc. Pound
Freights, l5c. per 100 lbs ,t.. tHp' ..l.' .. UFI
Nashville-Whisky, per bril-, 5Oc.; Ale 4Oc,; Pound
Freights, 25Qa30c. per 100 lbs t''I'l
st. Louis--Heavy Pound Freights, &c. per 100 lbs
Whisky and OIL, e5c. per bril- Stoves, 25c Ale, SOC.
per brl. .'ET'7 :
New Orleana- Whisky and Oil 81; Flour, 6Oc. Pork
Soc; Bacon, Butter, Cheese, &C., 3Cc. per 100 lbs
Keg Lard, l5c Empty Barrels, 25c. Horses, $40 per
head; Pound Freights, Soc. ' r...''-. -
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
ARRIyALs.--Forest Queen, Madison; Jacob Strsder,
Louisville; Dunleith and Virginia Home, Nevile
CLARA Poe, Nashville; Silver Moon, Memphis; Ohio
Belle, New Orleans; Aurora, do.
DEPARTURES. - Jacob Strader, Louisville; Forest
Queen, Madison Magnolia, Maysvile; Dunleith and
Virginia Home Neville; Ohio No. 2, Marietta; 7. s.
Conley, New Orleans; Madison, do; W. l. Maclay,
Memphis; Poland, Nashville. I'D. ... -
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-10

STABHINa WITH INTENT TO KILL.-AImost
three months ago a couple Of men, named
John Ballard and Richard Steinhorn, became
involved in difficulty at the Jefferson House,
on the corner of Ludlow street and the river,
In which the former was badly stabbed. Stein
horn at the time made his escape, but war
rant was issued for his arrest and placed in
the hands Of officers Marmion and Wheeler of
the river police, who, yesterday morning, ar
rested the offender and committed him to the
Hammond street Station-bouse. He will have
a hearing this morning before Judge Lowe.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-10

MEETING or THE MANAGERS OF THE HONE OF
TIE FRrENDLBss. benevolent, large
hearted, and sympathy deserving women who
were elected as Managers of the Home OF the
Friendless, for the ensuing year, desire to have
their institution Incorporated, and that they
may further their purpose they hold public
meeting this afternoon at three O'Clock, at the
rooms of the Young Mems Christian Union,
No. 176 Race-street. The object for which
they labor is one which deserves the encour-
agement of all who desire to shield the erring
and protect the weak, and we earnestly hope
they may succeed in their Heaven born mis-
son
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-10
From ashingtOn.

WASHINGTON, January 9-Mr. May, late
Lieutenant in the q. s. Army, died here yes
terday. He distinguished himself at the battle
of Pslo Alta and Resca de Ia Palma, the
taking Of Monterey, and the siege of Vera
Cruz and the battle of Csrra GordO.
One of the bills introduced by Senator Davis
to-. day authorizes the Secretary of War to
issue to any State or Territory, on application
of the Governor thereof, such arms as may be
spared, provided an amount sufficient to re-
place them by fabrication be deposited, and
proposes to restore the military superindence
Of the armories.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-10

CINCINNATI AND IT'S AMusEMEsrs.-No one,
as we have before said, can complain this sea-
son Of lack Of amusements in our city, where
we have variety and abundance not equaled,
probably, in any place outside of New York.
We are at present furnished with opera, spec.
tacle, drama, necromanoy, Ethiopian min
strelsy and such other entertainments as must
crafty all pleasure seekers.
The week opens quite brilliantly; not less
than nine or ten thousand persons having at
tended last evening the Opera, the theaters,
the Melodeon, Smith & Nixon's, and other
places of amusement Cincinnati becomes
every season, we are glad to say, more metro
politan in the quality and quantity of her
amusements. . 10 l
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-10
Arrival of the Overland Mail.

MALLoY's STATION, January 9.-The Over
land Mail, with dates to the 10th ult., reached
here to-day.
The Executive Committee appointed by the
late Pacific Railroad Convention met at San
Francisco and took preliminary action for the
organization of company to build road to
Stockton. -
Col. Fremont has como in possession Of all
the mineral lands withheld from him.
Prospecting still continued at tho Washoe
mines, Notwithstanding the cold weather.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-10

ASSAULT AND BATTERY.-An ex-policeman,
named James Ritter, was yesterday arraigned
before Justice McFalI, upon warrant issued
at the instance Of Henry Miller, charging him
with assault and battery. 1t appears that
Miller had been engaged by Ritter in packing
some ice at the corner of Third snd Elm, whom
yesterday afternoon quarrel arose, and R..
seizing butcher-knife, rushed upon M, but
without using it, kicked him down flight Of
stairs and injured his side somewhat severely.
Ritter was held in the sum Of 5000 for his ap-
pearance before the next term of the Court of
Common Pleas =
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-10
Funeral Of Bishop Newman.

PHILADELpHIA, January 9,-The imposing
funeral ceremonies of Bishop Newman took
place at st. Johns Church this morning. High
mass was performed while the body lay In
state in the funeral car, which had been oon-
veyed to the church by procession Of Catholic
Societies and a large conoourse of citizens.
The church was drapedinmourning. Seventy
three Of the clergy wore present. The CON
course was immense, filing the avenue Of tho
church. .r.trn
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-10
COunterfeiters Arrested,

JACKSON, MICH, January 9.--Eight persons,
among them several old residents, were ar
rested Saturday, charged with making and
circulating counterfeit coin. =,
Large quantities of bogus money, with
tools, press and dies were found in their DOS
session. They are undoubtedly largo opera
tors, and belong to On extensive gang.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-10

CINCINNATI CoLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND SUR
GERY.-A lecture, to which the public is re-
spectfully invited, will be delivered this even
ing, in the amphitheater of the Cincinnati Col
lege of Medicine and Surgery, at the corner of
Western-row and Longworth-streets, by Prof.
Gordon. Subject, "The Miracles of man."
The subject is one that affords large scope
for thought, and if properly treated, as we
have no doubt it will be, should prove net only
interesting but attractive.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-10

MONEY, SUPPOSED TO BIZ STOLEN, AT TEE
MAYORS OFrIos.-Officer Harmon, yesterday,
deposited So with Mr.. Charles Belts, tho
Mayors clerk, which he had found seoreted in
such manner as to leave the impression that
1t had been stolen. The owner can have the
money by calling at the Mayors Office and
describing it.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-10

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Az the regular session Of the County Com
missioners, held yesterday morning, orders
were passed amounting in the aggregate to
1888 05. William Nicely, John Collins. and
Joseph Crossett were discharged from the
County Jail, because of inability to pay the
fines and costs charged against them. No
other business Of Importance was transacted.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-10

EXAMINATION OF POLICEMEN. - Officers
Schlosser and Gilman, who, few day ago,
abused couple of women on Western row, by
stripping them of their clothing, for which
they were held to bail to answer at the Court
of Common Pleas, were yesterday examined
by Mayor Bishop, but the result, We believe,
has not 40 yet transpired.