davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-08
9Rlanb ).

- Ueber bte Nbfaert DITTO e.
pentIow's brmrrft DIR ,0..g Orm.." yRir
9~laubtn faun, SaB pas Serted Der ,Scutonia"
unp Der SanSun9sPIns ~itniaIS Elm 70 bsletses
NusfDen 9etnbt baben. ME 9~ctern. 6uneer!e
pon 6reunbrm INTO @efununsssenplIrn aatcn
uniIrsm 6rcunbe unp Gcucsrn Sfu geYcntlcw
has @elrite. geir miisn biertsi fpe5iel erw6b.
neit, Dap 6rrr 9tnbermiQer Iein: SapeQe ;ur
6itr pc5 @tlhieos engagirt aatte.
Sob / n Splgebe 8tfIes elmer
SPtnne. Gin sewiIer Or. SraIel, Der midst
nett Drn 6anni6ol po9dts, ltarb. wie 5annitoI
Ter SIntter melocn, Vpr einigen Gaern in Tolae
zines Spinnenbiiee Gr bate Die Grflckuuo
anfansIi& fur rihen MussifuRid at6ailen unp
nuros erif, ale Der 5uB, all brm Fe Fd befanp,
un9ebsusr ani6wpa, i9ee @efa6rltdfeit sepabr.
= WaS tut bic Qiebe ni6t2
SSq5reno Der 8rahtjnB auf Der 2OBanspprt, Vec-
ria uno Burlington 81. 81. am 4teuo bes 9. b.
Wtts. meltp1rts FAM, puroe Der @pnoutteur an
Der 5anra Station, 5r. Diana, Dpn einem in.
tellt9enten %bibItFn @dr6en ~ee6etrn, bas err le
09h auf Den 3ug ne9men m5dte, fe let ibren
@ltern entFebrn, neil ~hiclelben i6rsr ger6iupuno
NIT ibrem @riietten ent9esrn leien. Der Con.
buttenr riet6 ibr Suriidlufegren unp peioerte Iib
lie mit3unebmcn. DEE Dug bepc9te Ib anS Iics
Nae Waohen nni6einen0 'uriif. Giniae 2sit
nahber bemerfte elmer Der 3usfibrcr ros WSbs
den, bas f6 nit iGrrn 5utl6a6tela an einen
Sarren an9ctlammert bate, uu0 ;mar oerobe
btntrr Der locomotive, no fe nebi ibrem prsel
rem, l6malen 6ubbalt aud nod ben Sunfen Der
au69eisBt unO 70 3w5lf Rsilsn nett
mitBefabren mar.
Sin en9lil6cr Oi8ter fa9t rittia:
H., Srrlahs Did paraui pemn Elm g8etb nil Dter
le nil nt6t;
Dds, waf le mil, es tbut, unO wrnn aud Nqss
bri6t."
Yer Bug marble an9sbalten unb bas MGbben
in ben gSn9cn res @unputtcurs 9enOmmen unb
in Sent SuritdsslGfsn. Mtt u~u6eugIa mem 8tl.
len jeoOA wu6te fe f8 @slO gu Ssrl4afen, UNI
tbre 6abrt aaf penn Iol9enJsn 3use besaGlen gu
90 erret6te ie benin am MittrppA %.
ri9er ISOLDE @bilieotbe, no le i9ren 0eltetten
antrof um lib nimmer BON i9m gu trenneK.
-@tnttn natl. %. Sept. (5elbfmcrb.)
Gin sails nit einern Stad @las ab9elhnitten
Ourh cine 8eriB ielten nod pratti3irte Qrt
Stlbltmorp gu be5sben, bra6te i6 pOraeteru
Absnp Gin Srlanesr, Nomsns SUgu Sortune,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-08

Varhp' einmlafru. Sn weltcr Nuccebnuu,
>er Sans feline 9ieboteret t)etrcitt, ee6t porauS
Serrp', NaB mad &neabe fsiner etacnen Samiti,
0 Bail etr i'm perHcFsnen 9aGre BON itm as.
'ei6laaenen unb bcsatIten Sitr nttt pentae,
lie 267, i6rriee srttbnnpcrt fet en- uno fs6s,io
'etrdaen bat. 9as @resbnis bcs laufeneen
5abr'S miro pOrausi6t!i6 ni&t aerinsrr Isin
bod bat p"e neufdNter SdnaerfcR auein Gin
Sontinsent pom SO Stid a%eItefert.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-08
SsatirnaI.s ,smUfrotifd,cs e~ieetoral.s fSet.

Observation-Disclosures GiCctpral.St Sct.
L. 0tltrtei WiGiam 6 a nj ppn RrrfcIt Gin.
Z. Ottrttt 3bpnaS S. @poSc ppn Medlenbure.
). Stltrtet Sotn 9. Gbmunbe ron 6altfor.
d. 2iitrict - 9bsntas &. Srebpa an ron prtnee gbiporb,
D. 9tfrtet SonteS g. 8empel p>n @oeipn.
e. 2tltrtct S0mes 2rpns pen 6crriop
z. Dtfrict = 81. q. GIastrrpt rrn Rpitsumterlonb
s. Dtfrtet - Sererleo g. Douglas y. 8mo 1iniom
9. 9iltrtet 9ppo 6rrtUn ron priuce g8tliom.
10. 3tifrict - Sppnia5 ~. SsbeGI spr Sefferlpn.
ii. 9titrttt Sancs sB. ~ aifie YIN Rpdbrteoc.
IL. Dutrtet 9Sn. 8. @ntbcrD ppn Sptetpurt.
l3. 0ttrttt Siaae .. Dunn pen gSaSbinotrn.
IA. Sifrict - Spbu O. 81 nm II opu sonomso
10. Sttrnt - Seoettob Rib ell cpu Mmipn.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06
NEWPORT NEWS.

STRAWBERRY FEsTIvAL.--The lady men,
bers of the new Presbyterian Church on Col
umbia-street, gave strawberry festival at
0dd-Fellows' Hall last night. The proceeds
will be devoted to the benefit of the church.
A WAIF.-A little girl about year old
was left at the residence of Judge Boyd,
about nine o'clock night before last. A note
was found inclosed in its dress, stating that
it was born in lawful wedlock, but would
never be reclaimed
CASE OF LUNAcy.--Mrs. Abigail Smith,
aged eighty-two years, was directed TO be
sent to the Hopkinsville Lunatic Asylum,
yesterday, by Mayor Hawkins. She has
been a lunatic about four months. '"
CoRREoTIoN.- Sheriff Helm desires us to
say that Col. Smalley and the party with the
negro, did not inform him Of the existence
OF the Injunction to restrain the sale of Wag-
goner, and had he known of its existence,
he would not have sold him. Waggoner is
now at Lexington, and there is still chance
to save him, If his friends will act promptly.
FEMALE ATTACKED BY FERooIoUs ANIMAL
German woman named Skanebeck, was
attacked by bull while crossing the vacant
lot in the Buena Vista addition Of this city
day before yesterday She had an infant in
her arms and, in endeayoring TO protect it
received several severe injuries, and would
no doubt, have been killed, but for the timely
interference of some men who saw her anC
ran to her relief. Pa t'f ''o 'i.l 'u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06

cftha end they sought TO secure. Il is not
likely that In the event, those gentlemen
who have made themselves expressly oflcious
ID tho premises will find theft account in IL
Il win ten against them. Silently and in the
dark recesses Of the minds of their fellow
citizeus the damning fact that, for small
sum Of base lucre, they have been, by unjust
and illegal meens--by straining the law in
itself sufficiently stringent and by q misuse
of political power and social position--labor-
ing to turn free man into slave, will have
its proper influence, aud thus will mete out
to them the timely and appropriate penalty.
We do not deem il necessary 10 defend our
course in the premises. If the man was a
free man, no Kentuckian will deny that if we
have failed IL has been in doing too little.
That the man was free man, we shall feel
constrained to believe until the question is
answered, who is his master2 No owner has
appeared. He who was alleged to have been
his owner, makes no claim. These facts are
80 patent and SO notorious, that they have
given character to the whole proceeding
showing most conclusively that what was
commenced by an infamous act has been
kept up by deliberate frauds that were
equally disgraceful, until il reached, in the
hasty, informal and violent sale of the vic
tim, climax suitable to the criminal prelm-
inaries
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06

ding was made a penal offense in Ohio.
It may not be now in mary othor,
States. If so, an Ohio criminal could find
protection in them under this rule.
The case under consideration suggests one.
Our laws allow wife separate property. A
husband may steal IT, and, as in this case,
squander IL on a paramour, and in States
where the wife could own no property separ-
ate from the husband, he would be protected
under this rule. Our law now Furnishes Sc
ductiOn by the Penitentiary, most of the
States do not; and under this rule the crim-
inal might be protected in them. The rule is
false; it defeats justice aud shelters crime.
Difficult questions may occur in the admins
tration of requisition cases; but there were
none connected with the one under consider
alton. Certainly, when the man was an Of
fender by the spirit if not the letter of our
laws, and by the moral sense Of the people Of
this State, it was not necessary to search for
nice legal technicalities in order to shield
him from fair trial, nor TO do IL on legal
reasons which we think we have shown to
be entirely unsound.
Perhaps we may be pardoned for mention
ing that the sovereignty and dignity of Ohio
would be better exhibited by protecting her
own honest citizens than by shielding rogues
from other States A free citizen of Ohio has
been confined in a Jail in Kentucky for about
eight months, on the suspicion of being
slave, and on Monday was sold into slavery
to pay the claims which had accrued against
him in the effort to prove him to be slave;
yet, during all this time, we have heard of no
movement on the part of the Executive of
Ohio to protect this humble citizen, nor to
prosecute his right to freedom in the Ken
lucky Courts. From mere helplessness,
growing out of his color and his poverty, this
citizen of Ohio has been overcome hy the fees
which have accumulated against him; and
Just as he is sold into slavery, the Republican
Governor of Ohio vindicates the sovereignty
of the State by throwing its egis over O
knave who robbed his wife of her patrimony
How much we have gained by the ascend
ancy of this "party of freedom" as it is
facetiously called may be estimated by an
incident during the administration of Demo
cratic Governor Wood, and Democratic
Legislature, when the family of Peyton Polly
was kidnapped in Ohio and sold into slavery
part in Virginia and part in Kentucky. Gov
Wood presented the case to the Legislature
who authorized the appointment of an agent
to reclaim these persons. The agent found
no obstruction in the Kentucky courts, and
the persons taken there were released. In
Virginia, he met legal distractions and de-
lays, and that part of the Polly family are
wearing out their lives in slavery, and no
effort has been made for their rescue during
the five years of Republican administration
| in Ohio. ..-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06

Many interesting incidents are related in
the business mems daily prayer meetings in
this city, which it would give us pleasure to
note, did our limits permit. The following
was stated yesterday of a person for whom
prayers were asked:
"The speaker said that the person for
whom prayers were asked was born an Is
raelite, but through the influence of his part
ner, who was an infidel, he had discontinued
his connection with the Church of his
fathers. He was evidently concerned about
his souls salvation, as he had asked the gen.
tleman who presented him for prayer,
| whether he could, by money, become mem-
Der of the visible Church Of Christ"
A similar incident occurred to the Apostles,
whom some Hebrews offered money for SAL
walton. The Hebrew mind, which associates
religion with gorgeous temples and costly
sacrifices, can hardly appreciate that money
is of no consequence in becoming member
of the visible Church of Christ; that in our
visible Churches salvation is dispensed with
out money and without price; and that the
poor and needy are invited to the chief seats
in our pewed synagogues.
When the young lsraelite came to Christ
and inquired what he sheuld do to be saved,
Christ told him to sell all he had and give it
to the poor; and he went away sorrowing for
he had great wealth. The devout mind pro-
nounces that young Israelite justly lost in
perdition for refusing so simple a require
ment, and is duly thankful that it is not now
necessary to salvation. But merely to judge
how deep is the Israelite's concern about his
souls salvation, and as an example to others,
as well as encouragement to the visible
Church, it would be interesting to know how
much money he would be willing to go for q
membership; or whether he is descended
from that young Israelite who regarded his
wealth as more important than his salvation
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06
MIR. Everett Accents.

Mr.. Everett has accepted the nomination
for Vice-President on the Constitutional
Union and harmony ticket. He has written
a letter to Washington Hunt to that effect.
He does it contrary to his wishes, as he de-
sires to keep out of politics and agitation,
and spend the balance of his days delivering
his Grafton on Washington for the benefit of
the Mt. Vernon enterprise. We see no rea-
son why Mr.. Everett can not accept the NOM
ination and deliver his oration also; it will be
an excellent campaign speech, and inasmuch
as the platform of that party is nothing but
the Constitution, the oration is probably as
near to any political topics as it will be safe
for Mr. Everett to go; thus he will kill two
birds with one rock, without getting far
enough into politics to hurt him.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06
Alabama DemocrutIc Convention.

MONTGOMERY, June 4-The regular Demo-
cratic Convention assembled here to-day.
The Committee on Resolutions reported a
that 1--WE viii take no step backward"
The Douglas Convention also assembled
here to-day. The attendance was large, and
the excitement great.
During the first part of the proceedings
there was considerable yelling, whistling
kissing, &c. ~
Mr.. Cooper, of Cherokee, made an angry
speech, severely denouncing such scenes Of
disorder and annoyance. .gr-I..
Mr.. Robert NJ. Patton, of Louderdale, was
chosen temporary Chairman. -
Hon. j. L. Saunders was the permanent
President of the regular Convention.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06
Ex-Governor Seymour Declines Nominn-
... ........ tiOu. it

Ex-Governor Seymour Declines NOmina-
.... tion. 'st
UTICA, June 5.-The following letter from
Ex-Governor Seymour in relation to the use
of his name in connection with the Baltimore
nomination, is published in the Utica Daily
Observer of this afternoon:
"To The Editor of the Daily Observer Al
though | have at all times objected to the
use Of my name in connection with the NOM
nations to be made by the National DEM
ocratic Convention, and you have also re-
peatedly, in the course of the last year, with
my approval, contradicted in your journal
| the rumors that | was willing TO take place
upon the national ticket find that ] am
| still spoken of by the press and individuals
| for the Office of President or Vice-President.
"While / am gratifed with the expressions
of confidence and regard which receive from
| the State and from other sections of our
country, deem it due to myself and others
| to state publicly that / do not wish the nom
| ination for either office, and have requested
| the delegation from this Congressional Dis
| trict to withdraw my name in case it is pre-
| sented to the Convention which will meet at
| Baltimore on the 18th inst. In common
| forward with confident hope to the result oi
| that Convention. / feel assured if any fiji
| and patriotic person shall be presented with
| unanimity, a certain triumph awaits us.
"The coming contest involves the highest
| interests of our people, and the stability o
| our institutions, and wish to be left free tc
| do battle against the spirit of meddliug tanat
| icism which has been so hurtful to the honol
| of our country and so baneful in its effects
| upon public morality.
| (Signed,) "H0RATI0 SEYMOUR"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06

Furfi.er ParticuIars Of the Great Tornado.
. CHrcAGo June 5AFrvm tetegraphic dis
patches received last night and this morning,
we learn the flillowing mtther particulars Of
the tornado Of Sunday evening
The FIRST heard of IL was between Marion
and Cedar Rapids, in Linn County, going
northwest to southwest, in three different
veins, crossing the track OF the chicago,
Iowa and Nebraska Railroad several times.
Al Lisbon Station the depot buildings and
all the warehouses in the village were conn
pletely demolished. A train of ten freight
cars, heavily loaded, was lifted from the
track and dashed to pieces We learn that six
teen persons were Killed at this point. The
vein of the storm passed north OF Mechan-
icsvile, demolishing every thing in its course
and killing sixteen persons. nI
II next took its course to Union Grove,
killing in this vicinity seventeen persons;
passed south ofthe railroad near Dewitt, kill
ing 27 persons l6 of them belonging TO the
family of Thomas Hatfield.
IL then passed south of Romessa and Low
moor, destroying the house Of David Millard,
killing him and portion of his family. II
then struck the town Of Camanche, on the
Mississippi River, at which point the loss o.
life is much greater than at first stated
From all accounts there can not be less thar
55 killed Some reports state still largel
numbers, Dub tnelr DOOleS Gun nOI Db lOuuu
There are also 1876 wounded, some fatally
and 10 missing.
A large lumber-raft from Chippewa River
manned by crew of "a men, having tive
women on board, tied up opposite Camanche
was completely scattered, and q men ant
both women lost.
The names Of the dead at Camanche, as fa
as we are able TO ascertain, are as follows:
Mrs. Amelia Davis and son, G. Q. West
| phall Elizabeth Westphall and child, Hannal
Curran, A. Hooft Mary Greenleaf Elizabetl
Rathbone, D. Waggoner, d. Sattenbure
Phillip Pepper Margaret Foss Mary Fos'
| Eli Mfllson, Mrs. George Banaham, Mrs. ia.
Stotenburg Geo. Arp, H. McKensick, 7. L
Bigelow, Jacob Meyle, Augustus Meyle an
child, Mary Cropp, child of G. w. Chase
| a child of NJ. White, and Herman Whiteman
| The others not yet identified.
The tornado is known to have traversed
distance of ninety miles in lows, and sevent
miles in Illinois, doing an incalculabl
amount of damage to property. The loss {
life can not be less than one hundred an
fifty. During the day yesterday, two train
were run every hour from Clinton to tn
scene of desolation, and through Che aid {
efficient committees much relief was rel
dered.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06
Our Naval Captures.

The SLAYER last captured by the United
States vessels, being the third within a short
time, has arrived and landed her cargo of
over five hundred negroes at Key West. She
is bark, with name obliterated, but it was
stated at Havana that she is the Bogota, of
New York. She was taken by the steamer
Crusader, Lieut.. John N. Maffiit, commander.
The captain and crew of the SLAYER are pris-
oners on board the Crusader, which was at
Havana at the last advices.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06
HOME fNrHasGs

aOdH I'M HNfS 49,
n a -I M
py- oDsavs fsnosn,ed and repAircd, 10 W. Sixth.
r 4---s---. I r.
FD- cloihint rcneyeted and repaired. 80 Z. Third.
pB-ohrKSfsh's cheap Pictures, % Fifthstrcet.
pFPfcruREs for ten cents. JOhnson's Gallery,
Ninth and Main.
p1- A. A.. EYsrBH, Clocks, Watches and Jswelry,
Nos. sas and sTl wstOrn-Toy. TTT ,TOY
ps- The finest, largest and best managed Picture
Gallery on Firh.strrct Is cosAN's, No. % West
Finh. evnggrl .Trl. 7TFpF Il je6-u
Day- APPIEoArE's mammoth Ambrotype Depot is
At Nos. 2,4,e and Fifth street, eommeneins at
Fith and Main. tha7
pa- RF-opfSfSd Or BALL 4 TnoNLs's GALLERY.
This popular establishment, recently injured to a
great extent by tho tornado, will be ready for the
reception Of sisitors tomorrow. ltItftT
RS- II you want good Picture, call at the south
west corner Of sixth-street and Central-avenue.
Pictures taken and put in nice gilt frames for twenty
fye cents in cases for twenty cents. Bring on the
babies-you are sure to get good likeness.
ny JOHN d. PARK, wholesale and Retail Dealer
in Family Medicines,
Druggists' Articles, 1tf aa'
cil Catawba Wines,
Importer Of g.
Fancy Goods, Combs, Brushes, Purses, 10Iln
| Porte-monnaies, sacs, Perfumery, Soaps,
Dressing -cases, Work-boxes, Desks, Fans
Gard cases, Carriers, Pins, Cigar-cases, N ,.ig
Meerschaum Pipes and Smokers, Pocket Cutlery
Coral, Amber and Fancy Beads,
Hand Mirrors and Fancy Goods.
| JOHN d. PARK, e.
N T.. corner Of Fourth and Walnut-streets.
lmy30-lawdwW1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06
Cov1NaroN NEWS,

ACCIDENTAL young man named William
Cullum was thrown from a wagon on Scott
street, yesterday, breaking his arm, besides
inhicting several minor injuries. ~, ......
EXAMINATION OF KRAUT.-Kraut, the indi-
vidual charged with shooting Mr.. Cloud, in
West Coyington, some days since, had final
examination yesterday, before Judge Walters
and Esquire Robinson, and was discharged. ,
FAIR AT ODDFELLows' HALL.--The Fair,
for the benefit of the Banhlick-street Protest
ant Church and School, has received a more
liberal patronage thai even its most sanguine
friends anticipated. Such an evidence of the
interest taken in the matter by our citizens is
truly gratifying tt.ts .i5
PoLIoE CoURT-The following are the prin-
cipal cases disposed of in the Police Court
yesterdays zoos ue fa.s III 20 Hgo oi 9.
James Hamilton, for committing breach
of the peace, at the Oddfellows Hall Fair,
on Saturday night last, was lined Sl3. .bloa
David Williams, for a breach of the peace,
fined $l2 10. etIt ftsFiN ylrty
Charles Morrow, for disorderly conduct.
fined 81 80. NJ lr1l 44fs ,sN ,ylpgpl
HEENAss CHALLENaE TO 1MoRRtssng.---
Heenan has issued aperemtafy challenge to
John Morrissey, TO fight him for any sum
J from five cents to $4,000,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06
Fire Mt PbiIndeIphin.

PHILADELPHIA, June 5.--Graham's Oil
Factory on Tilbert-street, near Twenty-frst-
street, was destroyed by fire this morning,
and ten adjoining houses we're considerably
damaged. Mr.. Graham's establishment in
cluded meat factory, lard-oil factory, lard
refinery, stables, cooper shops, sailing and
smoke-houses. Loss SAC, 900; insured.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06

THE better report of the proceedings of the
Alabama Democratic Convention will be
found on our second page. The one on the
first page is, in several respects, erroneous,
but was printed before we were aware of its
mistakes
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06
stnrm nl MiIminnton. N. 8.

WILMINGTON, June 5.-There was terrible
blow, from the northwest to the southeast
this morning, which unroofed few houses,
prostrated fences and chimneys, and damaged
the river steamers and sailing craft No lives
lost.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06
n,KENNEnY,s MEDICAL DIsCOY-

e. SKENNEDY'S MEDICAL DIsCOv-
B~Hza ERY Is acknowledged by the most eminent
physicians, and by the most careful druggists
throughout the United States to be the most effec;
tna blood purifier known, and to have relieved
more suffering, and effected more permanent cures,
than preparation known to the profession Scrof
ua, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas Scald-head Scaly Erup-
tions of whatsoever nature cured by few bottles,
and the system restored TO full strength and yRor
Full and explicit directions for the cure Of liberated
sore legs and other corrupt and running ulcers, is
given in the pamphlet with each bottle For sale by
JOHN D. PARK, SURE, EOKSTEIN q CO., and
GEORGE M. DIXON. Price 81 sepl9 sy
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06
New York Central Railroad.

ALBANY, June 5.-The earnings of the
New York Central Railroad for the month
Of May show anincrease of $l24,701 81 over
the same month last year. ,t --g.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The friends of
Mayor Berrett claim his reelection to the
Mayoralty by small majority, but Mr.. Wal
lack contests it on the ground of Illegal votes.
There is much excitement on the subject.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06

LOUISVILLE, June 5-P. M.-The river is
falling slowly, with five feet two inches water
in the canal Weather clear and cool; Mer-
curry 10. .,., +
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06
Michigan Southern Railroad.

TOLEDO, June 5.-The earnings Of the
Michigan Southern and Northern Illinois
Railroad for the month of May are $lS0,000,
an increase over May 1859 of $4,000.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

w[. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
D~a that all Books required TO be returned
prior the 18th instant when the Library will be
closed till after the 39th; failure to comply with
The following works are known 10 be out over
time and the parties in possession Of them are not
fed that they will be proceeded against for their
covery unless they shall have been returned before
the 10TH vis Ures Dictionary, Swans Statutes, the
first volume of Shakespeare Histories, (green mo-
rocco bnding,) an illustrated edition Of Burnss
Works, two volumes, and Reynard the Fox, Illus
trated N. PEABODY POOR, Librarian.
iao-d den