davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13

TOTAL. .Zlo,olZ lo9Oo4
will be seem from the above table, that the city has
not increased as much in population would have
supposed which is in q measure attributable to the
scarcity Of money and large number of persons who
have been unable to obtain employment and hence have
removed with their families TO other cities and towns
Deducng from the 28 6l2 above enumerated 900 for
the free and slave coored population Of the city, and
have 1881 white inhabitants Of all ages and
One tn will be the legal voersthat being the
usual average There are therefore, In Baltimore about
81 900 voters.
MASSACHUSETTS.
DUKES CorNrY-The population Of the three towns
composing this little county is 03 loss Of 137 since
1850. Edgartown has u.s. gain Of l2S Tisbury 1881,
loss Of 172 and Chmark 654, loss Of g. Though the
population Of the county s 1871 less than years
ago. the number Of families is liz greater and the
Der Of houses SO more.
MARYLAND.
IiBERTyTowS.-The population Of the town Of liberty
Is follows
lSo
females.. .Z3l
CoLoRKD.
temaee, free 70
remAe %
lOtai 0VO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13
WATCHES AND JEWELLERY.

(tAL1fORNIA DIAMOND JEwELRy-oN ExHIBITIov
~ and for sale Al y31 Rru~dway.
Ccmposi.s, and Gold vea Chaios-Hspdscue. cheap and
durable al 81 Bruedway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13

UrcA-rhe Census Marshas have completed their
labors and reported the population OF the city Is fol-
lows We give also population when the State
was taken In 1885, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13
TOW sAYns-A XIV roRk TESTIMONIAL.

sayers has Just received very handsome testimonial
from New York, America II Is gold medal OF the size
OF piece attached 70 ribbon, with three gold
clasps and the Union Jack hosed between the FIRST and
second clasp On the diverse side OF the medal Is the
following inscripion:Th testimonial 70 Tom Sayers
presented by few friends in New York for the gal
liant and manly bearing cvlnced by him while defending
the belt OF Old England" On the other side are the
words-"Tom sayers champion Of England, june 1890"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13
Tom sayers' Medal.
TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD.

Az many Of your readers subscribed TO the ssycrs
medal enclose the report Of the arrival Of the same
copied from BeUs Life and Sporting Lffe.
T. S. BROWN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13
RESTAURANTS.

TABLE D'HOTE AT SIX O'CLOCK.
II you wish for good dinner srle Including pin,
ofcsre call 7et Broadway, bewSsa Eighth and Ninth
ares'a Private parlors for suppers and psrvca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13

CourTRy BoARD.-wrrLow PARK HOTEL. Nc.
~ Combs Dam road Eighty avenue, between 1tHh and
lyh streets few more boarders be accommodated
with tne airy Rooms Its pleasant and healthy location.
with q view o. the Harlem river.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13
FURNITURE.

A UCTfON NOTICE -BuRNHAM's FURNITURE Elk.
IA and packing establishment Nos III aud n West
Eleventh between Ffh sixth Rich house
bold furniture ~ every description boref and shipped all
parts ~ the world. Panoortes china
carefully packed and owed Large four horse for
removing furniture 70 the country Storage for furniture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13

(,ouNTRy BOARD CAN BE HAD ON FARM AT
" South Orange ~ y. FOR particulars apply W Mr. JOUN
" FIREMAN fos once souih Orange, n j. or,atSress ~
box III Post o0ice New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13
COUNTRY BOARD.

(,OUNTRY BOARD, NEAR CRuGER's sTATrON-A
" few more Boarders be accommodated IN q pleasant
and healthy location with view Of the Hudson river abov
forty miles from New YORK Inquire At l6l Chambers street
address H. NJ Boscobe Post once, wescheser county
n ~ -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13

The census takeF IN Jonesyile, Mch, put down man
age at 300 years instead Of 800 OF land which was
intended. lie beaten however, by the census man
In the town OF AllcGan, who put down q having
leo children instead Of leo OF land The best part
OF the joke w. that although the bad been married
twenty five years, he had child his lifc and
never xpcted 70 have.
MAINE.
Bangor has population Of 10 4oe and the town OF Yea
vic which has been taken from 1t the census OF
1850, so3. This makes the gain since the last
1900.
The Bangor rnion publishes returns from tLrtysix
towns and plantations in Penobscot county including
Bangor which show gain OF 1854, thirteen PER cent
MINNESOTA.
ST PArI-Tbe population Of 81. Paul, by the census
Just completed B about 10 600 and Of Ramsey county
about ~ 600 There has been increase the county,
but falling on in the city, since 1851 During the past
have len this city. Those who have left mostly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13

Ok AND WEST THIRTIBTH sTREET.-TwO SELECT
OO families and three four gentlemen accom-
modaed with suits or single Rooms Furnished unfunhed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13


The population OF Manchester in 1870 was 3,235; in
1850 ID o33 showing increase during the last decade
Of 9 ,2o3
The Of the towns Of Lancaster, Dummer, MilAu
stark, Cambridge Enrol Pttsburg In Coos county
shows increase OF e47 since 1850 being nearly 90
cent. Ptsburg the only that has made loss, and
that but IL stated that the census Of Cheshire
~ shows decrease OF from 600 to 1000 1850 II
probable that the whole population OF the state will be
shown 70 be less than In 1850 This what have
stantly predicted, when rcmarkng upon the enormous
increase Of votes In elections held In the last years
CONNECTICUT.
BRrDGEroRr-The census Of bridgeport shows a popu.
lation Of IL 200. In 1850 500; increase 5T2g.
The population Of the city Of bridgeport la i'm
crease q hfy per cent since 1850 The great proper
tonal increase has been In East Bridgeport which has
grown rapidly. There are In the town s,299 dwellings
and e. ia families.
sormrScroS by the souihingtou contains
e45 houses, $50 families, and 1910 nhabitants In 1850
" bad l35 inhabitants; gain, 1,i75-equai 70 about
hftynve per cent
NEW JERSEY.
NEwARK.-The present population Of Newark about
1890.
MICHIGAN.
The following Is the present population OF some OF the
m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13

nEsIRABLR COUNTRY BoARD-A DELIGHTFUL.
~ place opposite siseh street reached in twenty uinuies
from the foot OF spring street hourly. hs Campbell Al the
Comsock House has two Rooms Inquire Al 80 Green.
vt-h street. rear Ofiice second door.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13

CEA BATHING AT DEAL NEW JERSEY, az MILES
y from Long Brsnch-The well known boarding House Of
the subscriber for many years hept by THIS 7. Borden
open for The house large and AIRY the grounds
Afford abundant shade from trees o. the largest growth
easy Of steamers leaving from the OF Robinson
street. North river daily for Port Monmouth connecting
;hs cars for Long Branch and from hsnce % s,.gs 70 Deal
No liz Pearl street address the proprietor VIM. HAihA
way, Long Branch Pos< once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13
SUMMER RESORTS.

IA ToURETTE HOUSE, BERGEN POINT, N. j.
IL steamboats for this favorie watering place leave
No North river at 80 and II 20 A. NJ and $50 $50 r
n from foot OF Dey street at 1880 A. N. and $50 r. n
Ample accommodation for transient boarderx
WESLEY W. HILL formerly Of LAfarge Housel
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
AppesFaacs ofRSttca Row, II london.
Beauty and Fashion Of the Ladies' Toi-

Beauty and Fashion OF the LADIES' .Toi-
Iettes. .n'''. ~ '' "' ,-la,-.
The London Correspondent Of, the New
Orleans Delta remarks bis last lettet 200 2
The fag-end of the season in London is
generally great for equestrianism, aud the
place called Rotten Row teens with the
beauty, rank and wealth of England. II is
not at all an over-calculstion 10 estimate the
number al 5000 who are windingin and out
Of the Row. You may fairly say there are
five times as many as are ever collected at the
Bois dc Boulogne on its most festive days.
The horse-hesh alone would be cheap at half
a million of pounds, and you may single out
animals at every step that are worth from
three TO four hundred pounds apiece; but
that would not be, perhaps, the point De mire
of most mems gaze, when sofmuch youthful
beauty is in the saddle, doing the most witch
ing things TO get gaze of admiration, risk
ing n smart tap Of the whip, and a conse-
quent dash, plunge and rear of the bit Of
full-blood, which would send any "John Gill
pin on q voyage of discovery up and down
the horses back from tail TO name, and
name to tail again. AT five o'clock the band
plays in the gardens at Kensington, and the
equestrians assemble round, while the mall in
front is devoted to crinolines and their cava-
liers, each lady tryingto outvie the other in
the magnifcehce of the costume that it Is
pOSblDle 70 wear on tne pfOHeudue.f Lace is
Of course the great thing to test wealth and
spend the husbands dross upon, aud so
mantle of the value of three or four hundred
pounds is among the ordinary things; and
recently fair dame was disporting the bah
lace of Maria Antoinette in open day prom
enade. So much for the luxury Of lace. The
parasol comes in for share of this luxurious
article and | am told that fl00 can be point
laced upon one very easily. There is fash
ion arising of betting the waist with zones
of gold and precious stones fastenings which
add little to the value of the walking dress
say f3O0. So, taking fine lady at the value
of her costume, jewelry, &c, it would not be
a bad days work to- elope with one of the.
bellies, independent of the prize, in herself.
OF course you would convert her wardrobe
ut once into homely silk and muslin, and
make her, perhaps, a better and wiser woman
by the process. The ride In the Rotten Row,
SO called from its being formerly full of rocks
and dangerous holes, though now the finest
ride in the world, lasts till near seven, when
the beaux and bellies ride home at a sharp
canter, TO dress for dinner and the opera. An
hour or two at the latter is sufficient to see
friends and be seem and then the carriage
drives off TO a ball---no, not one, but three or
four in succession, and the list in the next
days papers will inform you they have not
unfregnently accomplished five in the even
ing. This fills up the time, till four, o clock
in the morning, when home, to sleep for a
few hours, and then off at twelve to a picnic
the Crystal Palace, flower shows races,
aquatics, and SO forth. az
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14

6; SnRIous MisrAKE-A WOMAN BITTEN BY
A RxTTLE-sNAKE--Aw woman named Clarke,
residing in Croyle Township Cambria
County, Penn, was bitten by rattle-snake
on Monday evening last, and now, lies in a
critical condition l seems that some one Of
date vicinity of the house. and upon maxi
ing known the fact to Mrs. Clarke, she pro-
cured hatchet for the purpose of -decapitat-
ing the reptile but being neaf-sighted, she
mistook the tail for the head, and whacked It
off. The snake, or that portion of IT which
was left, took Immediate refuge in some
weeds, but was followed BY Mrs. Clarke, who,
while parting the weeds, witha view 10 again
discover and finish the SNAKE, received the
effects of which it is doubtful whether she
will recover. sil.-.i ran 1elni1At- t-h"N
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
HALLWAY MATTEItsg



LITTLE MIAM-l7 minutes fagter than Oity time
Ss3O A., NJ, 10 A. M. and n r. N. Columbus Ac-
eommodstion, 4 r. NJ XeniA Accommodation,
Pm.
CIEonEATI, HkmLroH AND DAKToN-I7 minutes
faster than City timo,l @ A. NJ, 1880 A. NJ, 2i3O
7. NJ. and O P. M. Hamilton Accommodation, 8 A.
N. and 3iB0 P. M. 500 rli-t 'sl
ONO AND mIssIssIPPT-tis minutes slower than
City time 4,l5 A. NJ and 5i35 p. NJ. Louisville
Accommodation, 2 r. M.
1NDIArAPoLIs AND CINofrEGTI r-LIEsGtf2
minutes slowor than City time,l 5i1O A. NJ, 11i5O
A. M. and o P. M. ,3ir'
mARIErrk AND OINCNNArI--tT minutes faster than
City tbne,l Gi11 A, M. aud $50 p. NJ 1.if D
oovNaFos AND LsxINaroE-I IOity tIme,J Bil5 A.
M. and 2t25 Pm. -yJrI
OINCIEEATI, RIOHMoND AND INDIANAroLIs--8 A.
NJ, $50 P. M, 6P. M. iHNI
CINCINNATI AND LoGAEsPoRT-From Sixth street
Depot-0 A. NJ. and o Pm. VW1gnV rsri
q oa JN.. q - Il % y '-'a srab
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LrTzE MIAnI--3i5O A. NJ, q A. NJ, I1IOA A. NJ.
and 4i4O p. nj. ...fr. rrr.s..
oHIo AND MIssIssIPPr-7i30 A. NJ, 12r2S p. NJ.
and $3.50 P. NJ. e.
CrEorNNATr, HAMILTON AID DAYToH-7ii5 A. NJ,
t0idO A. M, 4 p. H., bt30 P. M, 1850 p. NJ. and
Dis p. M. rrF gts5fFFfE tUgHf
tSDrANAPoLrs AND uiNornHAFr-l0,ia A. NJ,
P. M. and 10 P. NJ. F1t
MARIETTA AND CnoIHHATI-1Oi32 A. nj. and
5,13 p. NJ. .t1t
CoyINaIoS And LExIEefoH-1Oi35 A. NJ aud
As5S p. NJ. '''
OINoINNArI, RIcHmoND AND IRpIAsAPoLrs- a.
A. M, 4 p. NJ, $50 p. NJ. ar
T. CNcNEATI AND LoaAHsPosr--From Sixth street
Depot-7i45 A. N. and 1855 P. M. VI IL
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14

UEHEALTHY ,AsD INJECTED. PoRTs.--The
Board of Health of New Orleans has declared
the following ports and places infected; Ha-
vana, Mataazas, Trinidad, Cardenas and st.
Jago, all in the island Of Cuba; Kingston,
Port Royal and Montego Bay, on the island
of Jamaica; Jacmel and Port-an-P Prince, on
the island Of st. Domingo; the islands of st.
Thomas, Martinique and Guadaloupe; Gam
peachy, in Yucatan; Belize, in. Honduras
Vera Cruz, Alvarado, Tampico, Tuspan, in
Mexico San Juan de Nicaragua, Chagres
Aspinwall and Porto Bello, in Central Amer
lea; Maracaibo, in Venezuela; Laguayraa
island of Trinidadi Rio Janeiro, Para and
Cayenne, in South America and Ruatan
Island; and that all vessels arriving from OF
touching az any Of the aforesaid ports be sub
ject to Quarantine OF ten days. -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14

RoBHERY OF $4,000 IN BoNns iAND MoNrY.
One day last week the office of Thomas
Struthers, contractor on the Sunbury and
Erie Railroad at Warren, Penn, was en-
tered, and safe containing about .$27, 900,
$4,000 of which was ia gold, the rest in bonds
and coupons, was carried off aud pluhdered.
mile OF Mr.. Strnthsr 5 bouse, the bonds, &c !
being init but the gold was gpne,Il An UNI
successful attempt was made 10 arrest John
Doyle, suspected oof the robbery, hut Oh
searching his dwelling abhnt $500 of thegold
was ,f0und on the person Of fDoyle's wife, who
was arrested and lodged In prison, go g''ifel' W.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14

MODE OF DETECTING PHoToGRAPHED BANK
NoTEs.-So rapidly are they produced and put
in circulation II is impossible to keep the
Dran of them They can be very easily de-
teoted; the best and surest way Is to apply Q
solution of cyanide of potassium, when the
spot touched will turn white. Another way
is to draw your fingers over the bill and il
it Is very smooth and polished itis doubtless
/ a, a,photo9raph. The paper must be sized for
photogfaphingy (which is not done in print
ing and when finished, photographs have a
vanished appearance. A little rubbing with
the finger Wilbur the engraving and give
the bill egreasy feel.lL ual
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14

SINGULAR DISEASE IN 0AKs.-The Paris cor
respondent of the London Times makes he
following strange statement;
Oak trees in the French forests have been
attacked this year with strange disease.
They are covered from the top branches to
the roots with ,caterpillars, which form a coat
ing some inches thick. In, some localities
the municipal authorities have published a
notice forbidding children TO enter the woods.
These insects; at the approach Of human
sting has in nmapy. instances produced fever.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14

/, AN EARTHoUAKB ONE OF THE SUPPosE1
EFFEoTs OF. THE EcLIPsH.--On the day of the
eclipse, and while the sun was obscured, the
town and neighborhood of Annecy Savoy
were visited by a tremendous hurricane. In
the town, stacks of chimneys. and parts o.
roofs were blown down., and r, the streets
covered with bricks and tiles, and in the
country, trees were torn up by the roots, and
others. had large lbranchesn torn of. The
obscuritys spf the, eclipse added TO that caused
BY the storm, almost turned day into night
and in many houses 1t was found necessary
to have lights Reports orc hBiniilaf stories
reach us also from different parts on Switzcr'
landn A., w., s..,,s.asy yfrso odW e=odI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14

A WHOLE FAMILY POISONED BY EATIs9
FIsH.--The Baltimore Sun says that the fam
lily. of Captain VIM. Myers, in that city, was
thrown into the greatest CONSERVATION on
Friday by the discovery that nine of the
something they had eaten at breakfast Two
cats which had partaken of some remnants
of fresh fish were also suffering, and the in
ference was irresistible that the whole, had
been poisoned A mess of "taylors' had
been bought at market and put away in the
usual manner for use. All who ate of them
suffered more or less, according TO the guam
tity eaten. Doctors were called in and ad-
ministered TO their relief, and in the evening
ali were regarded as out of danger The fish
were supposed to be perfectly sound when
purchased, and there was nothing unusual in
the mode of preparing them.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
ADoniestic TRAGEDY in NIRryinndT7A Hus-
'ltiN band X ifls his Rnithtess Wife.

The other night the vicinity of Ourtis's
Greek Apne Arundel County, was the scene
OF an affair which resulted - the dcrtfr of
Ms. Gray, wife Of Leonard w. Gray, for,
merly a constable of Baltimore. Gray has
been absent for two or three months, at
Richmond, 'Va., but returned home in the
Washington train. Thinking to surprise his
] wife, he went directly 10 Mrs. Gaplt's, at
whose house she waS staying. He did, not
Stindsher there, but was told she had gone to
Samuel ACtuh's, at Curtis's Creek. Thither
Gray went and was surprised at not finding
his wife there, nor had she been there. Gray
then proceeded along the lane in company.
with. Acton and another man. Without stat
\ ing any peculiar antecedent fact which led
to his making search he states that in the
road they detected d Footprint in the sand,
and Gray following It UP, traced his wife to
an unfinished house, not far from the. high
way He heard h noise in the house, as OF, a
man and woman in conversation, and at
tempted to break down the door, but could
Pho. - He then got a piece of seantling, and
foreibiy broke down the back door and rushed
up Stairs. is7' .- ,,,.,o-g
AS he did 50 Mrs. Gray came from .behind
a. carpenters bench, greatly agitated, and
divested of nearly all her clothing. Gray
said, "Oh, Maryp and struck her twice with
piece of scantling, once over the head and
once above the eye. She fell, bleeding at the
\ nose, but Gray says that he did not think
at the time that he had hurt her much Be-
coming alarmed, however, Gray picked his
wife up from the floor; and carried her in
his arms to Brooklyn City, two miles distant
| She never spoke, except when Gray said to
her, "Ob, Mary, how could you treat me SOP
when she Replied, "He forcedme to it'-mean-
7 ing her seducer. Gray immediately sur
I rendered himself to magistrate. .'E.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14

Express says; "a coal bed between Wild Cat
Bluff, on the, Trinity, and Mound Prairie,
which has been burning slowly for q number
of years, has, during the present dry season
made wonderful progress, and ten or twenty
acres have been burned of, and the fire still
progressing rapidly. Recently, on gentle
man and lady riding near it, the horses broke
through the crust Of earth which covers the
fire near the edge, and were severely burned
before they could get outH 5J ras..sG I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14

2 9tAi,(REyoItfioNAR A SOLDIER Webs HIS
HousEKEEPER. Lone of the Aldermen in
Rochester, N. Y, recently united in mar
riage an aged couple who have been trav-
many years past. The bridegroom was q
military Captain in the American service
during the war Of 1872, and is eighty-6ve
years Of age. He was also canal contractor
on the old Erie Canal, at Macedon, and wit
nessed the breaking OF the ground on the
His former housekeeper, now his wife, is up
ward of sixty years of age, and they have
lived together in amity SO long that the
memory of the oldest inhabitant runneth not
back TO the contrary. The Captain" is q
yGovernment pensioner and draws annually
from the national Golfers the sum of $240
The veteran has become rheumatic, and re-
alizes that he is locomoting on descending
grade, without amy effective brakes to reg
| ulate his prOgressiOn.u tt e-.uulJ
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
POsTOFFICE BULLBTIN.

RAsr MAIL,--ATrtyos 3i5O A. M. and 4i4O P. M.
closes at 4 A. M. and p. NJ.
BATTIMoHr, wAsuINGros AND wHEELIse.-A
rives at $3.50 A. NJ; closes at . Pm. H AN -io,
ST. LOUIS AND LOUISVILLE. Arrives at III A. M.
and 10 p. M; closes ut 1 A. M. and 4 p. NJ. ,.l'
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST. T.-Arrives at II A. NJ.
and o p. M. closes at A. M. and P. NJ. sl.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14

.si Two FuLL Moons VISIBLE THfs MONTH";.
during the present tmonth--that, of two full
moons. On the ist day of, the month, at
eleven o'clock and thirtylthree minutes, the
moons phase changed from ahe first quarter
To full moon; op tbeh 3lst of this month
there win be another change at two, o'clock
and fifty-seven minutes, from a first quarter
TO full moon. This occurrence which
rarely happens, will be Adnxiously watched
for. ~ Who'd nal WI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14

NARROW ESCAPE OF A ROPE- w kLKBR.--
Prot. Donaldson came near breaking his
neck in Troy, N, Y, the other night while
attempting TO walk wire stretched across
Third-street. In his first attempt be failed,
having walked a quarter of the distance
when he dropped the balance pole, caught on
the wire, and working himself TO one Of the
guys, slid down to the ground. The second
attemDt proved successful, rp. .ll.rr
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14

The BENEFIT OF EARLY EDU0ArIoS,-Lord
Shaftesbury recently stated, as the result Of
his personal Investigation, that 'fofi all the
adult male criminals in London. not two. in
a hundred who lived an honest life up TO the
age Of twenty, aflerFsrd enterG1Pon course
upon such course, do so between theages
OF eight and sixteen. silthga lsdtuaah not
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14

W ANOTHER SsAKn-BITH CpRED ny WHISKY.
The other day Susquehanna Penn,) Towyn-l
ship farmer was bitten by b venonous snake. I.
The whisky-cpre was promptly resorted to-
and proved specessiq' as usual lSsFlng .ne se.
snake-bite, upon the principle, we presume,
that one poison counteraets ths effects Of
another,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14

A FoReEp No+E TAKEN IN B&kk,rr-A, forged
note for $1,000 was taken at the Mercantile
Bank, Bangor, Maine, one day last week
The forger was shoemaker, residing in
Lincoln, Me-, aud the name Forged was that
of Peleg 7. Jones, of the same place.. The
forger made his escape, but the money was
recovered. 4l,tfu sal lflDaliIib q bad D1li z
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14

The SouTHl IldPoRTiHs FooD.--The NASH
vile (Tenn.) Ranger says n large train Of
forty cars, ,freightedi with cora wheat and
bacon, aFEiy ID iRt that poiltf Feneptly, by ths
Louisville and Nashville road, and forwarded
by way Of Chattanooga 70 Georgia.