davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-07-26
wEAsisa TsS srAUlsTrEs.

The Rishmopa Whig -, 'ths "a whiss
vbo bsvs osopt iat9 ihs Dsmsosstis sssks.
sfs - sharp i8f he 90 hasfs Tier ssss
ne spaBieitss sud s5BUol he partg ttis
q fsmaltabis fact thst siwast Ell ihs fsns
gais Wk a. sfs fsr B,tst,5fijss sbd seaisss
baugias 10 b. nstersl hossvcr a. a.
Bfsskisri8ss vss ofiTiaallg = Whis kia-
sslf tbs Whis iat-fiopsfa istg fhs bsae-
ertiis psfty bsvs isllyg feslius isf hia r
A stofi Hue sso pta bsssas - sss. gls1s-
u unsppsd ia tbcpghp tsst be sss t,s5 %
sbslsd soa ssst % % ths train AZ ifsss
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-07-26

Co. Bat $50 TaE DEsova
prsotIc.l effect of these tso nominstisas u,lI
be 10 give Nr Bell large vote IN sl he
Southsrn Ssstes sbste bs has been Slender.
ed for years because % hts ssiioosl ssd soa-
ssrValiys pTineipiss, ssi 10. Tufassi - 81
low the lead or seesyt The sailiaiion q die
uuioaisi. vh1. uodef The profession Of sups-
fiur love f5r the South, vefs ssassvoTisE 70
bfgsk up tbs g0veFnmsBt, and estsbllak .
c1nfsieTscy q tbeu sse They dsoounosd
every msp sho AID rot sympstbiIs w,tb Ihsss
usasosAbis ssnuwcn,s. 50 free soiisf o.
-shvlhiooisis. and Mf Bell was the COO.
spicaou' Object of their bostrity sod ssl-
umny. becauss be- siusys deprecated thsir
d-s'gus, sad stood BY TOE Cooss altoa ssA
Ua,os. The people q ths SoBIh sill see
bsvs fair opp0rtBnity ~ sHprsssieg tbsis
90 tonyio,ioBs ioi-psBdsst q tbs irAn.
n'sls oi party aud lhs eouotfy sill nee 80
uhs somusods their oohaIsuos nost -
Wai'tsrt,a Co. P4ila. Ns'h Ansrteaa.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-07-26

B3"Tha Couslitati9usl Uaiou psgty u
Ahbaos - Coovoulioo, lss, s,sk. bssssa
fssslu'ion almost uuauimoa,ly 20 sunport
tss Bt,ok,sfigS ticket Wba, ss,tb ssf 60
tsmpoTsy q tbs tr0 P,ss1
Wss sssvsr tbs qusfy q tbs i,arps.asAf'
~ syins that here is ovutb N tss sbsys
s,slsmsnt tut o. tbs oibsI tasd. it b trus,
bsy7ud sli gassiioh, thsi ths "Coustitshss.
81 us.on parry of Alsbsns, 10 Cobvssi,ou
unssimsu'iy apd shts ssiss'ioslly. ssdoFssa
sBl RAISED tbs somips,isus Sf BEll ssd
Fysssfr, ssd this issi ssuld hsse - . Sss1-
Wy ssssr,sissd ~ COZ ssighbs 70 ~ As4
bses 20 Disposal
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-07-26
Virginia to-Wit.

Jolly 10, 1901
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-07-26
Virginia to-Wit.

A T ruies held in The Clerks Once OF he Cir.
n colt cout' OF }, ferson couHiy, on the u day
Of July, 1860.
James w. Campbell, P!ainhE
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Wonderful Child!


MISS TENNESSEE CIAFLIN Is A
4fA Second. Sight Seer Rid Astrologer This young
lady has been travelling since she was eleven years
supernatural gift TO such astonishing degree, that
she cOnYinces the most Bkoptical Of her wonderful
powers. She gives information Of absent friends,
ent and future events of life also Of lost money or
property, Identifying the persons concerned with
much certainty, as to scarcely leave 4. DOUBT on
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
cure the most obstinate dseRses-even those that for
years have baffied our best Physicians and can di-
rect salves and Eniments to be made used. that
will cure old Sores, Fever Sores, Cancers Sprains.
Weakness in the Back and Limbs, Rheumatism and
ether complaints Of long standing; and has per-
since lost their sight ard hearing, or nearly so, 81
disease. In short, through the assistance Of some
superior power, she IL endowed with the healing art
she will point out to the Ladies' and GentlemOa
exactly those that are dead and living, their treat
ment disposition and character in life and through
her superior power can cause tranquility aud happf-
ness between man and wife, and the return Of stolen
or lost property that has not been destroyed, and
prosperity in business matters, lawsuits &C., and
when required will go iato an unconscious state and
friends, whether dead alive and through her they
will tell the inquirng 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 will draw valuable
Prizes through her directions. Lawyers, Doctors,
ministers, and many other scientific men have con-
suited her upon matters Of high Importance, and
given evidence Of their entire satisfaction. n
Her residence is 351 Sixth-street, near Mound,
cincinnati, where she may be consulted upon All
nonn and from 2 to p M.
H0- Consultation Fees, 81. au2l-am2df
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-04
Madame victOrine IzOIIard.

VESHE GREAT EUROPEAN CLAIRyOY-
n ANT Of the Nineteenth Centsry and world
nowned Healing Medium of the age, has located in
CINCINNATI, at 151 Walnut.st. ri
This wonderful lady has been travelling through
Europe and the West Indies, South America CALI
fornia and the United Statss for tho last thirteen
years, and has been endowed from her birth with q
supernatural gift TO such astonishing degree that
she conNinees the most skepticsl Of her Wonderfn
powers. In short, through the assistance OF come
superior power, she 10 endowed with the Healing
Art Madame HOllard Is q physician indeedl She
cures the following complaints in their mest OBJ
stihate stages. viz: Diseases Of the Throat Lunga
Heart, Liver Stomach, DrOpsy in the Chest RheuIa-
other Nervous Derangemeats. Also, Diseases of the
bl, cd, such Scrofula EFysipelas, Cancers Fever
sores, Ieprosy, and all other complicated Chronic
Complaints
All forms Of female difhculties attended to with
the happiest results.
IL Is hoped no one will despair Of cure until
they have given Madame II. u edieine a trial
During her travels she has been the instrument, in
Gods bands, of restoring 10 health and yigor thou
sands who were on the verge of the grave and who
are now living monuments OF her skhl ana tl;cess-
fnl treatment, and daily exclaiming, - blessod
be the day when we first saw aud partook OF MAI.
Hollands unriyaled medicines. -,
satisfactory references VIII pc cneeituiN gwen
when required Madame II Will pledge her repnta-
tiun aud siake her all to make permanent cures in
ala cases which she undertakes
Her mode of examination Is with cairvoyant
eye or second sight She, therefore, asks no Ques-
tions nor does she require in allds to explain symp
toms, telling their cause and location With 60 much
satisfaction Co merit and receive the con nhdence
OF all who have consulted her.
n B.-Madame HOllard absolutely adveFtses
nothing but what she has full ability TO perform.
Persons living at distance, by giving state
ment Of their cases, viii be attended to promptly,
and medicine forwarded by express, when roQuiEed-
tau29-tfl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-04

The aggregate circulation Of the St. Louis Banks,
according TO last week statement, is S222 500, Ex-
change maturing $685. .6l4; speOe S7Ol O99 showing
an increase over the previous week in the rst Of
$500 and decreasein the second Of SlO,s26, and
in the third item of s27,4s6. r.,
Yesterdays st. Louis Democrat observes concern.
ing Saturday;
The Exchange market has continued steadily at a
hxed rate Throughout the week-A premium for
Currency and bankable funds on the East, and y
premium on New Orleans, some OF the Banks draw
ing et ~. The demand. both on the East and South,
has been quite small though heavier calls will likely
be made the frRt Of the week.
Currency and baRkable funds remain on an
equality, as quoted week ago. -.
Discounts Tor local purposes, have been quite
liberal this week, other demands being Light, with
shipments. II
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-04

POLICEMEN DISCHARGED AND APPOINTED BY
THE MAYoR.-Mayer Bishop has recently re-
moved the following persons from the police
force: VIM. H. Drake and Joseph Martin, of
the Seventeeth Ward, and Chester Cart
wright, Leroy Dawson and Benz. Cook, of
the Sixth Ward. They were all discharged
for sleeping on duty, the evidence being pos
tive against them. The resignation of John
Leonard has been presented and accepted.
The vacancies in the Seventeenth Ward
were filled by the appointment of VIM. Fin
ton and w. +. Seamen.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-04

ENTRIES FOR THE FAIR.-The Secretary's
office of the National Exhibition, at the
Burnet House, was crowded yesterday with
farmers and mechanics, making entries of
horses, cattle, products and specimens of
mechanical industry, with which they intend
to compete for the premiums. There is
every reason to believe that the exhibition
will be triumphant success, and that at its
close large fraction of the exhibitors and
visitors will go over to Dayton, and there
aid in making the State Fair a success.
"Speed the plow."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-04

HIGHWAY RoBBERY-A STRANGER BADLY
BEATEN.-A man named Joseph L. Thomp-
son, a resident of Pittsburg, was knocked
down last Sunday night, about twelve
o'clock, in the vicinity of Linn and Liberty
street, and robbed of watch valued at
$S0,sand porte-monnaie containing nearly
forty dollars in money. He had gone to wit
ness the burning of A. NJ. Taylor's establish
ment, and while returning was met by a
couple of scoundrels who felled him to the
ground with a slung-shot, and then rifed
his pockets. His head is badly bruised but
not seriously.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-04

MEDICAL NEWSPAPER PRUDENoR.- have
received from medical friend an article
vigorously defending lobelia from an impa-
into this paper. Having experienced the
infnity of medical newspaper controversy,
we have an infiexible rule to decline them
from the start but in regard to lobelia, if it
is true that it has killed any body, that we
suppose is evidence, according to the old
theory, that there is virtue in it, and in
medical point Of view would be much in its
favor. We have heard many sneers at
homeopathy, because any2quantity of its
remedies could be taken without killing any
body,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-04

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COMMISSION
ERs.-At their regular diurnal session yes
terday morning the County Commissioners
passed orders amounting in the aggregate to
$l,633 so; Of which$4 30 were paid to Cham
berlin 4 Co. for Iron; $50 81 to F. Rolf for
breaking stone on the Carthage-road; 81, ,344 90
to Huston, Carlton & Co. for stone-work on
the County Jail and $245 67 to John Davy
for stone on Carthsge-road.
The bond of f. D. Cruikshank, ESQ.,,
County Treasurer elect was received, re-
terred to the Prosecuting Attorney, approved
and accepted.
The petition of John I. Taylor and Others,
of Spencer Township, asking to have a road
vacated, beginning at point in the south
lire of sectien twenty-six, was received.
The papers were all read, found in order,
and laid on the table for second reading to-
day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-04

CINCINNATI TRoTTING PARK-THE RACE
To-MORRow.-A trotting-match between
Dimmick's "Mollie Brooks" Rockey's "Lady
Gay" Bidwelps Fillmore" Dodge's "Top-
sey," and Watts "Dasbail," for purse Of
$75, mile heats, best three in FIVE, to harness,
will take place over the Cincinnati Trotting
Park tomorrow afternoon. The nags are
doubtless prove quite interesting. Cars win
leave the Cincinnati, HamiltoE and Dayton
Railway Depot at $50 and $50 P. NJ, direct
for the track
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-04

BURGLARY IN VINE-sTREET-The residence
OF Emanuel Lyons, located in Vine-street,
near Liberty, was feloniously entered night
before last and robbed of $13 in money and
some wearing apparel and jewelry to the
value of $27 more. The burglar effected an
entrance through a second-story window
and ransacked the entire building without
arousing the inmates.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-04

CHILD RUN OVER AND SEVERELY INJURED,
A little girl about four years of age, daughter
Of Mrs. Brooks, residing in John-street, near
Hopkins, was accidently run over yesterday
afternoon by an express-wagon and badly
injured. Her right arm and her collar-bone
were both broken, and she received some se-
we're internal wounds that will render her
recovery extremely doubtful.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-04

A Coz NTRYdAN RoBBED Alta BAGNIo.--A
6ucolic Buckeye, resident of Warren
way into Bremen-street bagnio, last Sum
day night, and, after imbibing very large
amount of very bad wine, fell asleep in the
arms of a demoselle. When he awoke, he
was alone in a room dark as Erebus; but,
after making sundry noises, succeeded in
finding the Cerberus of the establishment,
who put him into the street. Being aroused
by the fresh air, he discovered that he had
lost nearly $50, but how it happened he
could not tell. He went back to the house
and sought it and his inamorata, but in vain,
and finally left wiser and sadder man.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-04

PoLE-RAIsINe IN THE FOURTH WARD.-The
Bell and Everett voters of the Fourth Ward
will hold meeting this evening at the
corner of Front and Elm. A pole will be
raised in honor of their candidates, and the
assembly will be addressed by e. E. Hutch
lnson, Z. U. Murdoch and others. The Bell
and Ever stt Clubs of Newport and Covinp-
ton are requested to be present.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-04

Boy pRowNED.-A child FIVE years of age,
SON of Samuel Jones, residing a short dis,
tance beyond the Brighton House, while
playing on the brink Of the Miami Canal,
yesterday forenoon, accidentally fell into the
water and was drowned. Its body was re-
covered shortly afterward but could not be
resuscitated
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-04

The HAMILTON COUNTY AGRIcULFURAL
FAIR.-The officers and members of the
Hamilton County Agricultural Society are
actively engaged in preparing for their an
nual County Fair, which will commence this
evening and continue five days. The grounds
are most pleasantly located near Carthage,
easy of access by several turnpike roads, the
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad, and the
Miami Canal. The owners Of much of the
choice stock in the West have signi6ed their
intention TO enter the contest for the liberal
prizes offered by the Directors. The commo-
dious ampitheater and pleasant shade-trees
with which the ground is supplied render a
visit to the place most inviting. Competition
in every department is open TO the world,
and the regularly y-published premium list
has been increased by the addition Of $500
purse, to be given to fast trotting stock. A
rev and attractive feature win be added.
Mons. Blondin has been engaged, and will
give one or move exhibitions ON a rope
Several hundred feet In length and elevated
more than sixty feet from the ground.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-04

PoLITIcAL.-Henry Rockey, ESQ.,, an old
and highly-esteemed citizen, for many years
engaged in mercantile pursuits has been
mentioned as a candidate for Justice of the
Peace. He would doubtless prove an excel
lent Magistrate and valuable incumbent of
that office
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-04

ACCIDENT NEAR MT. PLEAsAKT.-UPsET-
TING OF AN Omnibus FILLED WITH PAssEN-
GERs.-The Montgomery omnibus, while on
its way to this city yesterday morning
when near Mt. Pleasant, was accidentally
overturned, and one or two of the passengers
quite badly injured. In going to hill near
the aforementioned place the tongue broke,
alarming the horses and causing them to run
away. Before they could be controlled they
run over a slight bank, throwing the vehicle
upon its side, seriously injuring the back Of
Mr.. William B. Kennedy, and dislocating
the shoulder of man, whose name we could
not learn. There were several females and
children in the omnibus at the time, but
fortunately none of them were injured.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-04

WE again call the attention of house
keepers to the Bodine Jar, which embraces
the patent glass lid. They are the most re-
liable fruit-jars in use. Go and see them
before purchasing elsewhere, at @. S. Tall
madge's, dealer in coal oil and lamps, No.
24l Vine-street, above Sixth.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-04

Como STORIES ABOUT DIGNITARIEs.-We
are assured that the story in the Press yes
terday about an ex-Judge being annoyed
by the political attacks upon Mr.. Lincoln,
was piece of mere moonshine, dressed up
to make good story. We hone it was not
regarded as any thing else.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-04

CINCINNATI STREET RAILWAY OoMpANY.-
During the month of July the Cincinnati
Street Railway Company carried las, 633 pas
sengers for which they paid the city, on Sat
urday last, 81, 436 80.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-04
PERSONAL.

DERsONAL = Mrs AMANDA HILL, who
! liyes somewhere on findlay- st., IL requested
20 call on the undersigned At 210 Central-av.,
whore she VIII heir OF something TO her advautage
se4-d. L. - NOLNEY GUTTER.
EDER RSQNAL,1ro GEO. W =. Buckley, whose
~ residence is unknoyn.--The undersiened
hereby gives you notice, N accordance with the
A. ID. ls5s, that ! viii "prt an end" 10 aid con,
tract a. the end a tea days nom this date agreea-
bly, with the BtipulafiOns thereof B. W FLY
formerly "of Chillicofhe, Ohio" III TIi' N -
Cincinnati, August %, 1880. 81 sdil ansl-j
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-04

FAIR ADvERTIsNa.-J. L. Post Il Co. call
attention in our advertising columns to an
advertising paper which they will publish,
during the National Fair, on the ground.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-04
By Telssraga.l

KnW ORLEAEs, September b. Cotton
z rmi saes y $50 hales priees sitter hql quota
tipna are UNCHANGED. Sugar nrln 81 yAln9hc
fleuris quoted vt IS T5 with an upward tendency
Yellow cora TOc. Lard hrm at loo, Whisky
rectihed 22c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-04
FOUND.

HNOUND-fAkEk Ul'-A olaci- aud : " hite Cow
n with roam calf SIX seven weeks old The
owner can have them by calling at az ObserV
atoTy-road, MI Adams, and paying charges
ETOUND-A lTEN-DoLLAR BILL-Which the
II nghtfu' owner can have BY proving prOpsrty
and paying for adyertislng, AppiYH D. STARS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-04

SCHOOL BoABD-PRooEEDING LAST NIGHT
The Board met at the usual hour last night,
President King in the Chair. The minutes
of the previous meeting were read and
adopted.
The hour of meeting was changed from
eight o'clock to half-past seven, unless other
wise ordered.
The following writing-teachers were ap-
pointed in the several Districts:
First District, Julia Stephens; Second
Fifth, Matilda Baker, Seventh w. A. Fill
more; Eighth, Maggie Reed; Ninth, H.
Rushig Tenth, Martha w. Hasking; Elev-
enth, Laura Nixon; Twelfth Sarah Wilson;
Thirteenth, Mary Hopkins.
The nominations for the other Districts
and the intermediate Schools, were referred
to the local Trustees.
Mrs. Cornelia Allen was appointed teacher
in the Fourth District, at salary of $40 per
month.
Miss Mary B. Ray was transferred from
the Twelfth District to the Sixth, at a salary
of $25 per month.
Miss Emily Ballauf was appointed German
assistant in the Sixth District, at a salary of
$40 per month.
Mr.. Gustavus Bergen and Miss Anna Gray.
were appointed teachers in the Twelfth Dis
trict, at salaries of $40 per month.
Mr.. Pritchard was transferred from the
Orphan Asylum to the Second intermediate
School, and Luther M. Strufer appointed TO
fill the vacancy, at salary of $50 per month.
William Strunk was appointed teacher ia
the Second intermediate School, at a salary
of $900per year. Adjourned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-04

q UNITED STATES AGRICULTURAL FAIR-PRE-
NUNS FOR SADDLE HORsEs.-In looking over
the premium list of the United States Fair
we do not notice that any inducement is of
fered for owners of racking horses to exhibit
their stock. In the class of saddle horses,
PAGERS and trotters are mentioned, but no
reference is made whatever to rackine
horses, and the inference is that they will
not be allowed to compete.
We hope, for the sake Of those who have
the management Of the Fair in charge, that
this is an unintentional oversight, and the
matter will be rectified Immediately. In
and about Cincinnati there are not less than
twenty-five saddle horses of this kind, and
out of this number there are four or five
that can successfully compete with any in
the United States, and one in particular,
which the owner is willing to back in any
sum against any racking horse in the world.
If the managers of the Fair will offer
premium, say of 800 or $780, we have no
doubt one-half of the gentlemen in this city
owning racking horses would contribute $l0
or $40 each, which would make for the sue
cessful competitor quite respectable purse.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-04
sEALEp PRoPosALs.
SEALyI1 pROPosALs5 wTLL nv M

SEALED PROPOSALS. WIKI Bg RE-
- BEiNh ED ut the Office ef the Bosrd Of City Inn
PrOyeme9ts untl o'clock A. NJ. of FRIDAY, Sep
eh9eT ~ lobO Tor regradfrfT, resettify curbs, aud
IuItlshlng new ones where necessary and paving
MIN ,Boodi sound bowlder stone-nons to be less
elght Esches deep-Iront-st, hOm Mill-st, east to
com ect with the present bUSvfasred paveiisnt-an
the Old pavement 70 be taken IN and reserved foT
the titJ, including three Of dressed gutter
ston IS and double tyelveiby. six. inch haaginQs OF
Dayton, &enia or Indiana nat rock stone al All the
crossings, Each bid to be accompanied By two
sueties Sidders to use the printed forms, as no
sf4-tt CHKRi,iss !, 4 ~ III XIV Sc,P PVrn H.,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-04

MEETING OF THE OLD WOODWARD CLUB-
ELECTION OF OFFICERs.-The Old Woodward
Club held its annual meeting for the election
of officers, last night, at the Merchants
Exchange. 1t was not largely attended but
the greatest good humor prevailed. The
following is the result IF the election:
President-Benjamin p Hinman.
e-President-Richard r. Cox, ir.
Corresponding Secretary - William H.
Johnston.
Recording Secretary-George Wheeler.
Treasurer-Albert Paddock.
A vote of thanks was rendered the retir-
ing Board of officers. The newly elected
President took his seat with few remarks
in regard to the propriety of the selection
which were quite amusing, and the meeting
adjourned. ..e
The annual reunion will take place on the
2nh inst. The exercises are game of foot
ball in the forenoon, on the Orphan Asylum
Lot, an grafton, in the afternoon, which will
be delivered by Geo. E. Pugh, and supper
in the evening.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-04

This ticket win be contestedby the follow
ing: Martin MCOarty, Jerry Hotter, James
Dalton, Leopold Meyers Patrick Hanley, T..
s. Miller, Fred. Nuscher Pat. McKeone,
Charles McCormac. Barney Wilmer. Exc
cutive Committee--P. Cleary.
Millcreek Township, Southeastern Pre-
cinct-S. B.. Pursell, Samuel Greenham, j.
O, Springer, Lambert Heemau, Alfred
Mathers. t
Executive Committeeman-Hirl Til
don.
Millcreek Township, Lick Run Precinct.
John d. Kunkel, Peter Thimes, John Hum
mer, g. Pistner, Benjamin Brown.
Executive Committeeman-Jacob JacoIJe.
Millcreek Township, Clifton Precinct
William Holmes, James Hunter, Joseph
Dunlap, John g. 0lte, Lafayette Gardener.
Executive Committeeman--Wm Holmes
Columbia Township.-T. r. Biggs, ID. W.
Thompson, l.. Fowler, Milo Black, H. F.
Armstrong, Jacob Williams. Executive
Committeeman. Dan Jones. 10 ...