davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-01
Theedere IParler on ola Are.

Asa specimen Of the late Theodore Par
kers literary style, We select some passages
from his sermon on ''Old Agsi' y en5,H.1 I.
The very old man, he said, loves the sun
shine and the fire. the armchair and the
shady nook. A rude wind would jestle the
full-gtown apple from lie bough, full ripe,
full colored, too. The internal ciaracteristlcs
correspond. General activity Is less. Salient
love Of new things and Of new persons, which
bit the voting mans heart fades away. he
thinks the old Is better. he Is not venture
some; he keeps at home. Passion once stung
him into quickehed life; now that gadlhy Is
no more buEzingoin his ears. Madame de
Stael finds compensation in science for the
decay Of the passion that once fred her blood;
heathen Socrates, seventy years old, thanks
the gods thatAe is now free from that ''rav-
enous beast, which had disturbed his philo-
sophie ffieditations for many years. Romance
Is the child Of passion and Imagination; the
sudden father that the long protracting
mother this. Old age has little romance.
Only some rare man, like William Won Hum
boldt, keep II still freshin bis bosom. fntellec-
tual matters, the old man loves to recall the
old times, TO revive his favorite old mem
no new ones half so fair. So in Homer, Nes-
tor, who is the Oldest Of the Greeks, is always
talking of the old times, before the grand
fathers Of the men then living had come into
being mot such as live in these degenerate
days. t1sc ehi r. Ya w I
Verse-loving John Quincy Adams turns
off from Byron and Shelley, and Wieland
and Goethe, and returns to Pope. .
| Elder Brewster expects TO hear St. Martins
and ''0ld Hundred chanted in heaven. Tc
him heaven comes in the long-used musical
tradition. The middle-aged man looks
around at the present. he has found out that
1t is hard world; he hopes less and work:
more. The old man looks back on the field
he has trod; "this is the tree planted; thi;
is my footstep' and he loves his old home
his old carriage, cat, dog, staff and friend
In lands where the vine grows have seer
| an old man sit all day long, sunny autumn
day, before his cottage door, in q great arm
chair, his old dog couched OF his feet, in thu
| genial sun. The autumn wind played in thu
old mans venerable hairs; above him, on tn,
wall, purpling in the sunlight, hung the full
clusters of the grape, ripening and maturing
yet more. The two were Just alike; thu
wind stirred the vine leaves and they fell
stirred the old mans hair, and it whiteneC
yet more. Both were waiting for the spiri
in them to be fully ripe. The young mar
looks forward-the old man looks back
How long the shadows lie in the setting sun
the steeple mile long reaching across tn,
plain, as the sun stretches out the hills IL
grotesque dimensions. So are the events o
life in the old mans consciousness. >"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-01

Content is the mother Of good digestion.
Anumber Of persons on the plains on route
for Pixies Peak, persisted in recent snow
storm.
The other night, a man was run over and
cut in two on q bridge near Muncie, Ind, by
wood train on the Bellefontaine road.
-Four prisoners recently escaped from the
Columbus City Prison by boring holes
through the floor of the water-closet.
Jacob Weber was SO severely beaten by
three or four rowdies in st. Louis, recently,
that he died of his injuries two days after.
A Hospital is in process of erection in Vera
Cruz, Mexico, that would be creditable in
Paris, London or New York.
There are now in operation in Chill, South
America, ten gold, twelve silver, and about
three hundred copper mines. a..-
A new Methodist Church, capable of hold
ing twelve hundred persons, and to cost $685.
900, is to be built in Columbus, Miss.
During a recent thunder storm, Jabez Hop
kins,, of Fox River Township, Iowa, was
stfick by lightning and instantly killed.
The White, Sulphur (va.) Springs were
opened on Thursday Of last week for the re-
ception of visitors. H5IF-
eThe man pwho tthrew up bargain came
near having his hat crushed when 1t came
down. tl-
Life is a journey, and they only who have
Travelled considerable way in 1t are fit TO
direct those who are Betting out,
1t is general remark that all classes Of
persons are ever ready to give their opinions.
We think the lawyers must be excepted; they
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-01

SINGULAR SUICIDE OF A WANpERER--Ro-
NANCE OF A PooR You've MAN IN ST. LOUIS.
A young Frenchman calling himself Rudolph
Wilkins, having some years since killed bis
step-father in Germany because he abused
his mother, fed to America, and going to the
Far West was captured by q tribe of Indians,
with whom he lived three years, marrying a
and visited New Mexico and Pixies Peak,
where he lost all his means; after which he
repaired to st. Louis, and day or two ago,
disgusted with life, of which he had seen
much, he shot himself through the heart.
His name was an assumed one, and his death
excited deep commiseration among those
who knew his worth.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-01

THH, HBARr- BRoKEs BRIpE.--gC Come, come
my dear madam, there is evidently something
wrong; make confdant of me" Blighted
Bride--"Well doctor, it was always my great
ambition (sob) TO be the wife Of a dry-goods
(sob) merchant and now haye thrown myself
away upon 9 haFd,yare ('obJ dealer, and al
be (sob) and brings me home any quantity
of scissors, and flAs, and door-knobs and
things, yet what are these, 10 the (sob)
wounded spiril that expected oceans of bro
cade and point laceT (Sob, sob, sob.)
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-01
A Torundo I'm New York.

CATARAuGUs, May 3l.-A tornado passed
yesterday P. M, sweeping every thing before
It, entirely destroying six dwellings, unroof'
ing part Of the railroad depot and blowing
the wood-shed of the railroad entirely down
Four persons were dangerously injured and
several slightly. The amount of damage
is not known, but it will probably reach
$25,000 n' ir "n' uaAf
The storm passed through the village o.
Waverly, about three miles from here, killing
man BY the name of Burrows, dangerously
injuring two or three others, and severa
others slightly. Every building in reach o
the storm was injured. lsU 'sr
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-01

ODD QUARREL BETWEEN AN ACTOR AND A
MANAGER.--AA Paris correspondent writes
A quarrel took place some time ago between
Mons. Laferriere, the actor, and the manager
of the Gate Theater. His engagement pro-
vided that his name should always appear in
capitals on the bills. Monsieur Frederick
Lemaitre happened to be engaged at the
same theater soon afterward, and before
Mons. Laferriere's contract expired. Mons.
ing Mons. Lemaitre's name in capitals on
the bill. The manager, all fear, referred to
Mons. Lemaitre to know what he should do.
Let the fool have his way" replied Mons.
Lemaitre, sand dye take care and put my
name in diamond Mons. Laferriere
heard Lemsitre's speech, and never said any
thing more about capitals.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-01
Interesting statistics Of Foreign Immisra,

In pursuance with an actof Congress passed
March 8 1855, says the New York Herald,
Mr.. Secretary Cass has laid statement be-
fore that body showing the number and des-
ignRtion of passengers arriving in the United
States from foreign countries during the year
1859, which furnishes some interesting sta
tistics. The total number Of arrivals was
1856, SOC, Of whom l2l,2s2 were aliens and
34,227 persons born in this country. Of this
number 35,2l6 came from Ireland, and 9,3l6
from Germany. OF the entire amount ll3,-
270 were landed at New York, IL, 379 at Bos-
ton, 3 1856 at Philadelphia, and 1892 at New
Orleans. aI ro.I rt
For the last four years there has been a
gradual falling of in immigration, except that
in 1857 there has been a slight increase over
that Of the previous year, and the same in
1859. The following table shows the totals
Of immigration for the respective years:
,4e6 ia 900
l,ss2 l55,5e9
The following table, containg the occupa-
tons of the different parties who landed in
this country during the past year, will give a
good idea Of the kind Of element which the
Old World contributes to advance the pro-
gress and civilization of the New:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-01
LATEST BY TELEeRAPH.


WAsHyeroS, May sl.-The disagreoing
action Of the two branches OF Congress- on the
Homestead Bill, is now under the considefs4
tion Of joint committee, consisting Of SEN
ator johnson, Of Tennessee, Senator John
son, of Arkansas, and Harlan; Representa-
tives, Grow, Thomas and Loveioy. -.
z Nearly two hundred thousand Of Senator
Benjamin's speech, in reply 10 Senator
Douglas, have already been subscribed for,
while the iatter's friends, with unabated In,
dustry, are lavishly sending out documents
in his behalf l1 hstiHluu ~ lf' Nioi
The colossal statue of Liberty, by Crawford,
was to-day removed from the old Hall Of
Representatives to the premises of Clark
Mills, who has contract from the Govern
ment To produce one from this model, in
bronze, for the ornamentation of the Capitol
dome. .4..t... .,.......,.
1t is proposed to have on the Fourth Of
July an independent demonstration in Phil
adelphia for Houston, as President.
Mr.. Wilson, of Ohio, before the Covode
Committee, to-day, said that he carried q
message from the late Postmaster General
Brown, TO Mr.. Cox, member from Ohio, a
few days before the passage of the English
Bill, TO the effect that IL he, Mr.. O., supported
that measure, it would place him in a high
position of favor with the Administration.
Mr.. Cox's answer, asking time 70 consider,
was borne by him to Mr.. Brown; finally Mr..
Cox voted for the bill, and Mr.. Miller, who
had been removed from the postotfice at Co
lumbus, because Mr.. Cox had become refrac-
tory, was restored in consideration of that
service; subsequently the Administration
exerted all its influence to promate the elec-
ton of Mr.. Cox to Congress, and he could
not have been returned without that aid
Mr.. Wilson stated that he had been Chic
Clerk in the Columbus postoffice and was .
son-in-law Of Sam Medary. He was also
sent as confidential agent of the Admins
tration to Mobile to aid in arresting Walkers
fllibustering expedition; his report Of which
had been made to Attorney-Gen Black
| but never published. asa r.'rr on
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-01

rApMIxTuRE OF ARSENIC WITH AaRnUnu-
RAJ PLANTs.-Dr. E. W. Dayy has detected
arsenic in peas, cabbages and Swedish tur-
nips, which had been Lmanured with super
extensively manufactured in England, es-
pecially for use on the turnip crop, from va.
rious phosphate minerals, and from bones,
by the help of arsenical oil of vitriol. The
arsenic, being thus proved to enter vegeta-
tiol, may very easily and naturally pass
into animals, and be retained in their organ.
ism. This is another striking, presumptivt
proof of the worthlessness of that toxologi-
cal evidence which hangs man on the
strength of minute traces of arsenic being
found in working up several pounds Of flesh
and viscera ...r.- I...a.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-01

A NEW GUsPowDER IN ENeLAND.--A new
q said to be less dangerous than ordinary
powder, produces very little smoke, and that
of a less pungent kind than usual, not only
enabling tho miner 70 work in close places
without the great delay consequent on
smoke, but greatly Diminishing the unhealthy
effects Of it In the mines. II is invented by
relation of the gentleman who introduced
the safety fuse, which has proved invaluable
to thousands. -, ..,f. -,.f ,..t...,,., E. Ifl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-01

ANEW Variety OF RICE From CHNA.--The
attention of agriculturists in France has re-
Gently been directed to a new variety Of rice
introduced from China by the Sociste d Ae-
elimdtio8. Il is particularly recommended on
account of its being adapted for cultivation
upon dry lands, whence it is called dry rice.
Should it prove equally productive and as
valuable an article of food as the rice now
growing in the unhealthy, wet plantations,
II must become an exceedingly valuable
acquisition. The grain is said to resemble
that Of the common rice, and its culture to be
like that of wheat,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-01

A NEW RELIGIOUS Scot IN IowA.---Soul
Sleepers is the name Of new religious sect
which has recently made its appearance at
Fairfield, Iowa. Four men and one woman,
apostles of the sect, have been tarrying at
that place and sleeping in a tent. They are
opposed to churches, deny the divinity Of
Christ, teach that the soul Is material sub
stance, and sleeps with the body until the
1iilsu dIai o etafioIpi
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-01

As DISTINGUISHED VOCALIST SUES TO Re-
COVER A LARGE LoAK.--Catharine Hayes has
commenced an action in California Court
to foreclose a mortgage on a large estate in
Alameda County When in California some
years ago, she lent thirty-6ye thousand dol
lars to a Mr.. Benham on this property, which
she now sues to recover.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-01

The EFFECT OF BUYING LOTTERY TICKETS.
The st. Louis Herald, in speaking of the re-
Gently discovered embezzlement by clerk
in that city, says that the defalcation for
which he was arrested will hardly fall short
of 100000, and he has "nothing to show for
it." The rock upon which he split was the
one upon which many others have been
wrecked-the lottery Office. The extent Of
his operations in this line may be imagined,
when it is stated that he is indebted to one
lottery firm in that city TO the amount Of
310 000 sr..s...rs.l rfF.fs 81 HHtsHfrHf nHW
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-01

1 A JOURNALIST RAISING CoPTEE.--George
Wilkins Kendall, one Of the proprietors Of
the New Orleans Pieaylnt, but for some time
past resident ON the Isthmus of Tehuante-
pee Is now in that city. He is engaged in
the culture of coffee, and has now over 1900
trees in full bearing, all of which he has
planted himBelf, 7rf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-01

From all the present indications it is fair to
predict that the immigration for this year
will far exceed any of those above quoted, for
there is a general exodus already setting in,
not alone from Ireland, but from Germany
and Northern Europe. The figures given by
the Secretary of State, IL must be remembered,
only refer to the number of immigrants land
ing in United States ports, whereas we know
that thousands who land in the British
Provinces ultimately settle in this country.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-01

You've AMERICA ON SMoKINs.-The follow
ing conversation recently occurred in an
Eastern city between two fast urchins under
twelve years of age" Tom, do you smoke
he can't get on with comfort ,la gsss
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-01

.AWoNAN HAs THREH Sous AT A BIRTH.--
The wife Of Daniel o. Keeie Of Hibernian ex-
traction, Of course, living on the Marietta
l0.) road, gave birth, the other morning, to
three sons, all living, and with the mother
doing as well az "could be expected"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-01

MORE WIFE PoIsoNNG IN New ENGLAND.
A woman, Mary Grifiths, died at Fall River
near Boston on Saturday, from the effects of
poison, which it is supposed her husband put
in glass of soda water and left within her
reach in order that she might drink it and
thus dissolve an union which was every thing
but peaceful or pleasant to either.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-01

( New LAW RESPECTING CoUNTERFEIr BILLS.
By the newly revised statuteso of Massachusetts,
bank officers are required to stamp all coun-
terfeit and spurious bills which may be re-
ceiyed in the course of business, under a pen
atty Of paying the full amount Of the bill OF
bills allowed TO pass without being SO
slammed llfl ahl q. alllllLl agdl Olnn 1901
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-01

CHILD DRowNnD IN A SLop-BuoKET.--A day
or two since, child of Jonathan Tague Of
Greenfield, Ind, was drowned in slop-
bucket. Mrs. Tague had set the infant on
moments, when it crawled to the edge of the
floor and fell head first into the slop-pail.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-01

/ ARRnsr OF A MURDSRzR. -Macomb, the
villain who is believed to have been engaged
in enVeigling young woman from Rockford,
III, and murdered her near Desmoines, has
been arrested. The other scoundrel who pre-
tended to marry her, and wLo was in COM
pany with her when she was last seen alive,
has thus far avoided capture 90 n9lii lf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-01

ACTIVITY or the LOWELL MILLs-A Lowell
lMass) correspondent of the Boston IFdDslisr
writes: The greatest activity prevails in all
our mills. Preparations are making TO start
two hundred thousand more spindles in other
preparations here, At the rate Of which
manufactures are now progressing, II will not
require more than . year 70 create d rise ip
the price Of cotton, glut ~ ths IA mssket and
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-01

I A MAN KILLED bY HIS BRorHER-IN-L Law.
Law w. Wheeden, having had a quarrel
with bis hrother-in-law, Geo. w, Freeman,
In Anne Arundel County, Nd, o day or
latter struck the other on the head, causing
his death in a few hours. m3t st al
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-01
NIississlppi Convention.

JACKSON, May 3l.--The largest Democratic
State Convention ever assembled together,
in this State, met here to-day; the greatest
enthusiasm was displayed and resolutions
were adopted unanimously in favor of the
conrse ofthe Mississippi delegation at Charles
ton. The delegates will be fully accredited
to Richmond and Baltimore. t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-01

/ FATALITY OF THE GEORGES FIsHERY.-Since
January, FIVE vessels, with their crews, have
been lost in the Georges fishery, and within
the past thirty years, over thirty. vessels and
two thousand men have been lost in their
hazardous branch of the fishing business.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-01

THE JApASrsE YIELDiEa TO AMERICAN
WoMEN's CHARAs.--The Japanese are over
coming their repngnance 70 female society,
enforced upon them by the Tycoon. After
Gen. CssBs reception, d few nights since, they
examined the Jewels on the arms Of several
bellies, and shortly after, o deahing blonde
exclaimed, Gone Of them kissed my hand
HegAyeit s.eh asqueeze first Oh, he did IT
splendidfy1" ,... =
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-01

RAILWAY PREPARATION FOR THE PaINoE OF
WALEs.-Among the preparations making
for the reception of the Prince Of Wales, the
Great Western Railway Company, the Grand
Trunk Railway, and the Buffalo and Lake
Huron Railway Company are all building
elegant cars for his speeial use.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-01

HoMIcIDEBY A LAGER-BErR SELLER, ,--Leon-
ard Meyer, the Keeper Of u lAgeflbeef saloon
in Waterbury, Comm, assaulted one Of his GUS
TONERS, James lriffing, who was leaying his
shop the other day, so severely that he died
on the following day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-01

DEATH oFTHEd OLDEST MAN IN gHn 0oUE-
TRy.--MAnuel, Pinto died, at San Repito, in
California, on the lst Of April. He. was pro-
badly che Oldest man in the United States,
having just passed his one hundred and
twentieth birthday. ra.11f9yCn 10 Bsasqxa 81
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-01
atanmhnnt Rurnad

81. LouIs, May 3l.--A private dispatch says
that the steamer Peerless was burned at the
levee, at New Orleans, on the 9th. A total
loss. The boat cost $42, 900, was two years
old, and insured for 500, 900 in Pittsburg.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-01

"A GIRL KILLED BY A FALL.--As a daughter
Of Lemuel Phillips, Of Quincy Mass, aged
thirteen years, was feeding some tame
pigeons, she fell from the dove-cot, & distance
Of six or eight feet, breaking her neck and
causing her death. " u si'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-01

Boston, May 3l.--At the Union ratifca-
ton meeting to be held in Fanueil Hall, a
letter will be read from Hon. Edward Ever
ett, accepting the nomination of Vioe-Presi-
dent @ '
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-01

A KEEN REPARTrE. = Facetious youth,
(thinking to have some fun with the old
woman )--'I say, woman, that's my dog.nn
Lady-'sY our dog, Is itf Go along wild you.
How can dog belong to puppy" DO.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-01

PITrsBuRe, May 3l-M.--River five feet sir
inches by the pier-mark and at stand.
Weather cloudy and cool.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-01
From Boston.

BosroN, May 3l.--The forty-sixth anniver-
sary Of the American Tract Society was
largely attended last tevenirg, at fremont Tenn
pie, Ex-Gov. Briggs President, in the Chair.
Expenditures Of the year. 600
Receipts Of the year. 67,700
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-01
RAILWAY MATTERS,
TRAINS DEPART.

TRAINS DEPART.
LITTLE Mrkni-t7 minutes faster than City time /
O A. NJ. and III P. NJ. Columbus Accommodation ,
a r. NJ. xenia Accommodation, p. NJ.
orScnNArI, HAMILTON AND DAYroN-I7 minutes
faster than City tlme.l @ A. M, 1910 A. NJ, 2i3O
p. M. and P. III. Hamilton Accommodation, 8 A..
NJ. and $3.50 p. NJ. GA VTiTIcl afT Hw
OHIO AND MIssIssnPI-Il2 minutes slower than
City time,l l,25 A. NJ and 6i30 p. M. Louisville
Accommodation, p. M. if r
ISDIANAPoLIs AND CINCINNATI sHoRr-LIHE-n2
minutss slower than City time,l 5t4O A. NJ, 11i6O
A. M. and o P. NJ. re
MARIETTA AND CINcINNArI-l7 minutes faster than
City time,l 6s41 A. NJ. and $3.50 P. NJ.
oovEoroN AND LExHoroN--lC City time,1 5tA5 A.
n. and 2t25 PM.
CINCINNATI, RICHMOND AND ISDIASAPoLIs-8 A.
NJ, $3.50 P. M, 6P.M. Y..
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LIrrLs RrAMI-3i5O A. NJ, 8 A. M, 11,O4A. NJ.
and Ado p. M.
ONO AND MIssmsIrPr-9 9,55 A. M. 1928 P. M.
and ESQ p. M.
CIsorENATi, HAMILTON AND DAYToN-7t45 A. M,
10,40 A. NJ, p. M, $50 P. NJ, 7,35 p. M. and
1sDIAxAroIIs AND CNcrxArI-10,15 A. NJ,
4 p. NJ. and 11i45 p. NJ.
MARIETTA AND CrNcrsRArr-1Ot06 A. NJ. and
5,13 P. NJ.
ooyIsoror AND LrxSsror-10i35 A. NJ. and
ass p. NJ.
CINCINNATI, RICHMOND AND IspIANAroLIs-7,45
A. NJ, p. NJ, $50 p. NJ.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-01

The Society is free of debt, with cash
surplus of about S., ,0o0. .ri.a rs.-.I
The meeting was harmonious, and the
prospect of the Society was very fsttering.