davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-19
RUNAWAY0.

E ONE HUNDkEU DULLA66 ~.
MARn The Subscribers oner . fsWsr1 q
A I'm. fnNf pm0MLLAEs, n taken = ne ST., ,a14
of ar, ststs ~ nSN ~ DIED DOLLAR, fakeG ct
ssssxs men N kisnmoad. of .. MULATTO Nan -
shl,ps ~ NJ ran sway from Mrs Jula llecken
- yesrs 90. nse fest 70 OF u incses hfsS. -.
good looking man. but . little sroopin9 - re.s
snouidered- He ca1ne from Amelis connfv viss8-
ma. but has belonged % us q Rxsruto~1 sss.1rg
lived with Mrs Mitchell, IN kichsucnd n - -
SIX years past. SsMUEL P MITCHHIL
ANDREW JUdNtfDN
nh B-2R Eyocutora of Wnn HiSs.Ssss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-19
2AUUYAofUn1u0
HHARMACEUTlSTS AND CHHM1exos
PITTaBURGH, PA.
AIsold nearly all the Druggists IN this ealy
js H--dts
a VIRGINIA REMEDY.-Mrs. DAVIS

"a Vlh0lNld hEblEDI.-Mf6.O OAWO
lACOUGH ELIXIR, one Of the best known rene
dies for Coughs and Colds. has been IN use In Rich.
mond and its vicinity for the past nsen or twenty
sears, end has always proved enicncious in Coughe
and Colds. Vhe following certificate was voluntaEr
y given by Rev. Mr Wiles IN 1854.
BOWLING GREss, CAsoLINr, March a. 1854:
Mn O. O. WALrRR-Dear sir: take pleasure tp
informing 7ou that Mrs DAVIS Cbu0A Elfzjr." i
purchased OF You, has acted like chugm upon my
little daughter. when she had the WhccDtng Ooaeh
very bad. have used 10 also In cases q Co1dn ..
tended with severe coughing, and IN sv9y oaoe the
same happy results have been produced. IreGAfd
this preparation excellent medicine, and n ny
Judgment no family ought TO be wfthousdh
Pastor e q the y, f. Church. South. on Caroline or
For sale BIZ Mrs. A. B. DAVIS. Fisher 3 Winetse,
MilIspaugh 4 Johnston, j. w. Garlck, 3. J. Pieol.
A. Bodeker and Chas- D. Yale. Richmond. oe =
.0LD DOMINION BOTTLING RBTAB-
" LISHMENT.-The Subscribers arc IN recsipt
Al 100 bbls and half bb.s Of Phfladeiphia CHBA0
Ale. in addition 20 their stock OF Puritan, ol-
DER, LAGER BEER, &C, TO which they invite the
attention Of the trade guarantceny the article -
give satisfaction, and the prce mvgt rcaa SuaoAe-
/ Orders left with w NIPE. on Main styeee. - g
the factory. on 20.h street.. between Main 80
Franklin. will receive prompt sssspsoe ssss nuRna
NB-we would respectfully call the attention q
cur friends aud public generally. 10 the facs thAs
Mr N Mccormick having retired from tho boeellng
Business In this city. and removed 70 nnoshes uAs
We would solicit the patronage OF all snoee mvoeer
bly, disposed 10 our establiahmens .r,~.
Richmond March !. 1859 mn 4-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-19

D. GOODMAN. J u. SIMPSON
1Q5o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-19
- +" BU hNUW q VaJ,
Practical and Analy tical Chemist
ev- CHILLs AND FEVER, CHILLs AMI

NOrlUIK, VA.
For sale in Richmond by Purcell, Ladd / Co
Dr ) W Garlick, Waring Pearce, and druggists
generally. NH I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-19
SS BURaow kELIABLs MEDICINE.
THE MOST EXALTED REMEDY IN THE
WORLD =.

Sold by all Druggists fe 2S-sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-19
pOEKhAvE'S HOLLAND BITTEKs.

ID BOERHAvE'S HOLLAND BlTTERs
BOERHAYE'S HOLLAND BITTERg
BOkRHAvE'S HOLLAND BITTRRS
BOERHAvE'S HOLLAND BITTER9
ROERHAVTS HOLLAND BITTERq
BOERHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTER6
BOERHAyE's HOLLAND BITTER6
BOERHAVE'S II ,LLAND BITTKR0
The celebrated Holland remedy tor
DYSpEpSIA
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-17

PRINTING IN EURoPE.-There are now in
France 1887 printing offices, which employ
$500 competitors, 5000 pressmen and 900 cor
rectors and overseers. The printing force of
London, alone, greatly exceeds that Of all
France. The little Kingdom Of Belgium has,
at the present time, 262 periodicals., while
France and England count only from 270 to
800 eoch. Holland has 100; Prussia, 7O Aus
tria, 4O Spain, 81; Switzerland, %; Portugal,
10; Denmark, IA. There are about 1900 peri
odicals published in Europe, at the present
time, and nearly | 800 in the rest of the world,
xcepting the United States, where, should the
present ratio of increase bo not retarded by q
money panic, we shall soon have five thousand
regularly published periodicals, or more than
are to be found in all tho rest Of the world put
together.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-17

CAN A CONGRESSMAN LOSE HIS FRANKING
PRIvILEGE?-T argument in the negative on
this question is thus stated in the Washington
Republic:
There is no law prohibiting member of
Congress from employing an amanuensis to
write ais name on documents or letters which
he desires to frank. There has been, however,
during all the time that the practice has pre-
vailed as aforesaid, among the printed regula-
tions Of the Postofice Department, one which
says that no member Of Congress can authorize
his assistant, clerk, or any other person, to
write his name for the purpose of franking any
letter, public or private. This regulation ap-
plies, in terms, only to letters, and not to docu
ments-but it has never been enforced, ever in
regard to letters. Although the printed regu
lations have denied the right of a member to
make use Of an amanuensis in franking, the
practical regulations Of the department have
uniformly sanctioned it.
We do not concede the right of the Depart
ment to say that a member cannot authorize
another person to write his name on a letter OF
document for the purpose of franking it
When the member acknowledges the frank tc
be his, that should settle all questions of it,
validity. Suppose o member should break
his right arm, is he to be deprived Of the
franking privilege during the time that he il
thus disabled? .u.t I.a.U ....H
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-17

LATEST Position OF THE SAN JUAN Diff
oULry.-The San Francisco Bulletin, August
20, says the long delay in landing British
troops would appear to indicate that there is
nothing in the report heretofore published
that there is to be joint occupancy of San
Juau, Island. We now have it, and will
probably retain possession until diplomacy
shall settle the point whether it be American
or British soil. The temporary occupation of
one or other party, or both, will have no in
fuence in determining the ultimate question
of title. But for this cutting of the gOrdian
knot, this seizing on the actual land, the ques-
ton might have slept in cabinets and admin
istrations for an indefinite time. The probable
purpose of the Pylades here is to forward dis
patches to the British homo government.
General Harney had returned a formal answer
to the protest issued by Governor Douglass.
General Harney has sent considerable rein
forcements of troops to Captain Picket, who is
now in military possession of San Juan.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-17
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
REPORTED FOR THE PENNY PRESS.
Noon Dispatch C h e $.
Disastrous Fire at Chicago.

OHlCAGO, oeptemDer lO.
The most disastrous conhagraton that has
visited our city since the great fire of 1857
occurred last night.
The fire broke out about nine o'clock, in the
stable of F. Mehring & Co., entirely destroying
it, together with its contents, including four
valuable horses.
The flames thence communicated to the
blacksmith. shop, No. 40 Canal-street, spread
ing thence in different directions, consuming z
the entire block bounded by Clinton, North
Canal, West Lake and Fulton streets.
From this block the fire communicated to
Blotchfords lead-works, thence to the Hy-
draulic Mills. These, together with the block,
bounded by North jefferson, Clinton, Fulton
and West Lake-streets, were entirely de-
stroyed. From the north-we corner of Full
ton and Canal the fire communicated to the
lumber-yard Of Ryerson & Miller, consuming
nearly three million feet of lumber, valued at
0,O0O; thence to the undergrad of l..
Sutherland, destroying the entire stock,
valued $4,000; thence to Dull's yard, ad-
joining, consuming two million feet of lumber.
Mason & Co.'s machine-shop, on the corner
of North Canal and Carroll, was totally de-
stroyed.
From Ryersons yard the fre communicated
to the Valcan Works Of Warrington and Nc
Arthur; thence to the Vulcan Boiler works,
destroy ing the block bounded by Fulton, Car
roll, Clinton and North Jefferson. streets. Two
blocks adjoining were partially destroyed.
Theprincipal losers are j. W. Cochrane,
Audubon House, loss, 100000, insured for
S3O,OOO Batchford, lead works, loss $50 900,
insured for $4,000; Cochrane & Baker,
Cleveland llouse, loss $37 900, insured for
$27 900; Avery & Co., loss $4,000, insured
for $25 900; Hydraulic Mills, loss SlO, 900, nc
insurance; Walter Lull, lumber yard, loss
$1,000, insured for $1,000; L. A. Rucker
planing-mill, loss 1900, no insurance.
The lotol loss will probably not be less
than $5OO,yOO. The total insurance will not
exceed S252 900, of which the greater part is
in New York, Providence, Hartford and
Springfield companies. A large number o
the buildings destroyed were dwelling
houses, and but Of little value. The origin
of the fire is not ascertained. Two fremer
were slightly injured by the falling wells.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-17

DESPERATE ArFAIR.-On Wednesday, the
3lst ult., there was fatal difficulty between
two men by the names of Smith and Hedg-
pcth, some twenty miles below Hickman,
Ky, on Reelfoot Lake, near Wheeling, Obion
County, Tennessee. 1t appears that an old
grudge existed between the combatants
They met on the day above mentioned, on
the road, both being armed with shot-guns
Hedgpeth told Smith to prepare himself, Tor
he intended to kill him, at the same time
firing, the contents of the gun taking effect
near or about Smiths stomach. Hedgpeth,
upon the discharge of his gun, wheeled and
ran some thirty yards to tree, behind which
he took refuge. Awaiting few moments he
concluded, as we suppose, to ascertain
whether Smith was dead; he ventured to look
from behind the tree, when Smith fred and
put the contents of his gun through Hedg-
peth's head, killing him instantly. No one
was present at the time of the shooting but
persons coming up Immediately afterward
had the above statement from Smith, who
died about five hours after the atfray. Both
Hedgpeth and Smith were desperate men,
and were frequently in difficulties Louis
pilesC Courier, 14M.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
vpVRUsTEE,s sALE.-oN MoND

SALE.-ON MONDAY,
-m- the 18th day of September A.. D. 1859, at the
rotnnda in the Court house, 10 the city of CINCINNATI
tion all the following. described real estate, viz:
number three 3l Of plat B. in the subdivision Of the
estate of David y. Wade, as recorded IN Book No.
Ohio and fronting each twenty five (25 feet West
same width one hundred and ffty.sx feet three
inches to provdence.street.
2 All those lots of land situate in the city of Gin
clnnati, Hamilton County, Ohio and being mum.
bered ninty 9O ninety-one (9D, ninetytwo (92l and
ninety:th ls3l in square number four % OF the
Carte r, recorded in Book No SO, page col, Of the
Records Of Hamilton County, Ohio, and each Of said
lots fronting feet, max ing lOS feet
tending back on parallel lines ninety (9O) feet to an
alley,
meriy in MillCrgek Township, in section nun ber
nineteen, QO in Township number three (3) in the
second fractional range In the Miami Purchase, being
sixty.three 6S) feet and six inches in front on the
northery side Of the Cincinnati and Harrison Turn
pike Road and running thence northerly, -four hun
dred feet moro or less, to the land of John Ridde
sen, bouuded the east by lot of ground conveyed
by Bernard and wife to John Hockney, November 8,
1872 and on the west by lot now or formerly belong.
ing TO Mark Atkins. .Y..,i
l. Also the following, situate in Cincinnati, Ham.
ton County aud State of Ohio, and being lots nun
bered twenty.ihree Ss and twenty. .fOnr in Wade
city. as recorded in Book 80, page 49, Of the amil
ton County Records, said lots twentythree (23) and
twenty -four ca being on the south side of Poplar
street, westof Westcrn.row; being each twenty-five
(25 feet in front on the south side of Popar-sreet
and running back In parallel lnessouth the
| distance from Poplar to Olver-street.
| s. Also, tho following IN Cincinnati, commencing
at a point Gu the scnth side of Clark.street, one
hundred and twelity three feet east of the south
east corner of Clark ald Freeman streets; thence
south at right angles to Clark street two hundred
and feet; thence In oasterly direction twenty
eight (2@ feet; thence In northerly direction and
parallel with said west line ut right angles to Clark
street. two hundred and one feet to Cark-street
thence westerly on the south line Of Clark street
twenty EIGHT (2S) feet to the beginning; beiug lo
numbered thirty nine (3D in G. w. fuckers sub
division Of the Cutter property, recorded in book
number Eight 81 in tho division among ihe heirs O.
| Seth Cutter, deceased.
6. Also, the following lot, situate in Hamilton
County. and being lot numbered thirty line the
plat of subdivision of Avondale, in said county, as
recorded in Plat Book No. !, page = ofthe records o
said county. n"
Title toall the above property good; sale peromp,
tory; terms cash. being TIE same properly conveyed
to the UNDERSIGNED by deed Of trust from The Cncp
natl and Chicago Railroad Company, July l, 1854
recorded In Book No, 20l, page 2Sa
COLLINS HEBRON, ,Att'ys. l4S Walnnt-st. ahi9bRt
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-17

THE NEW FRENCH WHEELBARRow.--The new
wheelbarrow, which is worked by the men
employed to repair the damage occasioned
by the fetas in the gardens of the Tuieries,
is attracting much attention. The novelty Of
the machine consists in the two legs Ofthe bar
row being replaced by two wheels, smaller
than the one in front, and which are fixed
Immediately under the body of the barrow.
The handles are raised so as to be on level
with the hands of the workmen; and thus,
upon level road, slightpush is only neces-
sary for the transport of the heaviest load.
The three wheels being almost close TO-
gether, the act of turning the barrow in the
smallest space becomes as easy as possible.
The workman has but to lean on one of the
handles and the front wheel is lifted from
the ground, leaving the barrow free to be
manOuvered like common hand-cart.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-17

A COUGAR KILLED-IMMENsE VARMINr.-An
American cougar, measuring eight feet from
the extremity of his powerful paws to the end
of his tail, was killed few days since in Gen
essee County, New York. The Rochester
Democrat says:
When about fourteen miles from Batavia, in
the TODawanda Swamp, the party in pursuit
came upon the cougar, who was perched upon
the limb of a tree. He bounded away on their
approach, but was followed closely by tho
dogs--who were at one time roughly handled,
and melted to the chase with some difficulty
and again took refuge in tree, and rested
upon limb some thirty feet from the ground.
The cougar had become very much enraged,
and his eyes almost shamed the brightness of
the torches borne by the hunters. Rifles were
soon brought and three bullets were shot into
him. Two took effect in the head, and the
cougar dropped to the ground, and was soon
dispatched. ...r...
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-17

SUBTERRANEAN FOUNTAIN OF 0IL.-A cor
respondent of the New York Herald gives an
account of the discovery Of a subterranoan
fountain Of oil at Titusville, Pa, Hs says
the oil is so common along the banks of a
creek as to give it the name of Oil Crock. I'm
der the direction of company called the
Pennsylvania Rock Oil Company, Mr. Drake
leased the grounds and in May last COM
menced to bore for salt or to find the source
of the oil. Last week, at the depth of seventy
one feet. he struck fssure inthe rock through
which he was boring, when, to the surprise
and joy of every one, he found he had tapped
vein of water and oil, yielding four hundred
gallons of pure oil to every twenty-four hours
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-17
The Worcester Convention.

WORCESTER, Mass, September I6.
The Democratic Convention nominated
General Benjamin s. Rutter, Of Lowell, for
Governor, and Stephen 0. Berries, of Spring
field, for Lieutenant-Governor.
The following nominations were also made
Secretary of State, Samuel w. Bowen; Treas
urer, George Demarester; Auditor, James E.
Eastbrook, of Worcester; Attorney General
D. II. Mason, of Delham.
Caleb Cushing, Isaac Davis, Oliver Stevens
and James S. Whitney are chosen delegates
to Charleston.
1t is said that all favor the Claims of Sena.
tor Douglas for the Presidency.
The resolutions adopted recognize the prin
ciple of popular sovereignty, though indors
ing the present Administration.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-17
vv,,c,s Hoash. IN ESeLAND.-The fol

,u.,, q IN EHGLAND.-The fol-
..,.;.Iaor. tho Iotost bits of news concerning
the American horses in hhsiana'
Mr.. Harlan has mate. "a 'ars n's oaanst mnst's NJ
hor e, "Des Chiles," four y. % tbreo %S. uaars % Cor
G. evn's Independence," uu ruu 9r SeArs, T,ao ao
SIS 90 side, half forfeit, to be ~ NJ Mam nues
day of the first October meeting,' anJ eT T"a eTn-
ket "Des Chiles" carries liz lbs. I'LL"
der ,endence' 1O5 lbs. :, i tbe
! ,he stakes won by '"Umpire" az ns .ns
sto ckton meeting We're frst-class prizes, aho in
gre ,uped together some Of the most fOrml. %f ,f
Bic two-year- olds in England. The hrst q. !"
tn, ,se races was "The Cleveland Stakes,
(th ree-quarters Of mile,) of five soyereigns ms
ea h, with 100 added for two-year-olds; coits
to carry ll9 lbs. tillies lle lbs, "Umpire'
ho wev or, carrying 126.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-17

LATEST FROM JAPAN.--We have news frem
Japan dated on the 9th of June. The Emperor
had ordered that the cities Of Jeddo, Nagasaki,
Simodi and Hakodadi should be united by tel
egraph, and line was being built from Jeddo
to his summer residence. All the vessels in
the imperial feet were to be turned into steam
propellers, and one Of them, the Niphon, had
already left on voyage Of discovery, manned
by native crew md native engineers. An
American having discovered copper mine,
was permitted to work on, promising to divide
with tho government
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-17
From Camp FlOYd.
BosToN, September I6.

BOsT0N, September I6.
The correspondent of the Trapeller, writing
from Camp Floyd, under date of August IS,
describes the assassination of First Sergeant
Ralph Pike, of the Tenth Infantry, who was
shot in front of the Salt Lake Hotel, by a
woman named Spencer, The murderess had
escaped. Pixies funeral was attended by
three regiments of infantry, the officers of each
regiment being in full uniform, and by General
Johnston. Several other assassinations are
charged on the Mormons, and great excite
ment existed.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-17

AYANKEE GIRL IN TEyAs.--A correspondent
of the New York Spirit ofHe Times writes 10
that papar, that in his travels about San An
tonic, Texas, he found real bowling saloon,
conducted on the New York principle, and the
proprietor was none other than a Yankee gal,
all the way from New London, Conn. She
leases the place, and offers herself to roll with
any amateur in the country. She finds plenty
who are willing to try their hand with her,
and she pockets the change, never as yet
having been beaten. She states that in six
months she cleared two thousand dollars,
which, considering the times, isn't bad.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-17

CURE FOR DIvoRCE.--Michelet, in his re-
markable book, EAmour, mentions the follow
ing novel method of curing the disposition in
married couples to become separated:
In Zurich, in the olden times, when quar-
relsome couple applied for a divorce, the magis-
trate never listened to them. Before deciding
upon the case he locked them up for three days
in the same room, with one bed, one table, ona
plate and tumbler. Their food was passed to
them by attendants, who neither saw nor spoke
to them. When they came out at the end Of
three days, neither wanted to be divorced.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-17
Syracuse Convention.

SYRACUSE, september ID.
The Convention unanimously instructed the
delegates chosen last night to represent the
State at the Charleston Convention to act and
vote as q unit.
Augustus Schel, Dean Richmond, Isaac V.
Fowler and Delos De Wolff were chosen dele
gates at large to the Charleston Convention,
with John j. Taylor, D. +, Tieman, Schuyler
Crippen and A. G. Danley as alternates.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-17
Departures Of Trains.

INDIANAPOLIS AND OIScIEsATI-5;5o A. NJ; 1900 M;
6:00P. NJ.
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYroN-Indianapolis
and Cleveland, 600 A. NJ; Sandusky Mail, 500 A. M;
Sandusky, $3.50 r. M; Accommodation, 500 ?. NJ.
LITTLE MIAMI-Cleveland and Pittsbug, 500 A. M;
Cleveland, Pittsburg and Bellalr S:3OA M; Colum-
bus Accommodation, 4:4O P. M; Cleveland, Pitts
burg and Besr, ll;SOP.M
OHIO AND MIssIsslPPI-St. Louis, 900 A. M. Louis
vile, 200 =; M; st. Louis, S;30P NJ.
PITTsBURG, COLUMBUS AND OISCINHATI (Steubenville
Short Line)-East Front.street Depot-6:OO A. M;
800 A. NJ; ll:30P.M. a... I....
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS AND CINclNNATI-East Front
street-6:0O A. M; S,30A. M; ll:30P.M.
OINCINSATI AND MARIETTA-6:l5 A. NJ; $3.50 P. NJ.
CENTRAL OHIo-From East Front-street Depot-S:sO
A. NJ; ll30P.M. h#
CovrNGToS AND LExINaToN-6:25A 4. M; 23OPM M.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-17

POPULATION OF CALIFoRNIA.-The popula-
tion of California in 1881 was a little over
5000; in the early part of ls49, $4,000; in
1850, III 900; in 1852, 1000; in 1857, $685.
900, and at this time it is over 100000.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-17
A. G. Stub,

A TLANTIC CABLE ERESTAURANTA AND
tA WINE AND LAGER BEER SALOON, No.
us Western row, Cincinnati, Ohio.
B1- My bar is at all times supplied with choice
Liquors and Cigars, sep5ams
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-17

Advance Of Eastern Exchange IN Chi
cagO.
CHICAGO, September 16.
The selling rate of Eastern Exchange has
been advanced by the bankers here to X pre-
MUM, and the supply is scarce. .
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-17
Arrivals of Trains.

INDIANAPOLIS q OIsCrNNATI-9:4O A. M; 3:35 p. NJ;
935 p. n, f... .|HH .. ...
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYT0N-I:I5A A. M; lO:47
A. M; $40 P. NJ; 10:l0P.M.
LITTLE MIAMI-7:30 A. NJ; l30 M.;7:l8 P. M; 1O:46
pm .tE-tr# I.Tr ..
M MARiETTA AND CINCINNATI-l0:20A A. M; 9:l5P M.
OHIO AND MIssIssIPPI-7:l5 A. M; 200 p M; l0'l P.M
OoyINGToN AND LExINGToN-l020 A. M; 1905 Pm.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-17
PIXIES OPERA : HOUSE.

CHAs. M. .BAnRAs................. M anager.
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.
MARSH TROUPE OF JUVENILE COME
DIANS,
Numbering forty talented performers.
great bill for the benefit of LOUIS ALDRICH,
and last night of the celebrated Marsh Troupe.
THIS Saturday EVENING, September II, will
be presented Shakspeare's great tragedy of
RICHARD III;
on, THE BATTLE OF BoswORTH FISLD.
Duke OF Master Louis Aldrich.
(Only 10 years DID,
To conclude with the side-sptting
T00DLES - " -
Timothy TODD les......... Mast. G.. W. Marsh
Tabitha Toodes.."... .-....... Little Jennie Arnot
BH Doors open at IN clock; per formance to COM
mence at ~.
Prices OF ADMIssIoN.-Perquette Circle, Parauette
and Balcony, 5Oc Chideri under 10 years half price;
Gallery, %. : - - - =
H1- Once open from 10 to 4, where seats may be So
Cured. . j. f.. HERBERT. Treasurer.