davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-31

UARNUJS AMERICAN MUSEUM
gA1GsbsH GahsP S.s.h,,T Sssa Psr a 1850.
E$$$ s$EEss HsEEsEsEsHssEs
BS BSE zE#sss$$s $sS 4S HFssEs$
E$ E$ sE$:H sE$:H E#H E#H $I$ $i$ EHss EHss
ALADDINl
THE wqSsSSSssr afSSb1sf LAMP
At O'Clock and again at7,s O'Clock when IT viii be with
'''"H' ' 'epA'Is new sa YEA" YEls's Day,
By 'r'hsr superb Sasgnsn gIsSa and sFssSTscLE
On rhch occasion The patrons OF This now popular and in
o''A''s'' SPEND 4 aAPPisR Nkw YEAR
The feaaiuI Living ksnsqroos The Living Seal the
os e @ ss 'qs s.
from Harper Ferry the Happy Family the Grand Aqiara,
Adm,ance Is cents children under ten lsc parque &c.
n B-The Certified Link o, shsckes two by Cook
and corpie in their attempt to escape, is nov here
BSfANrs sssass. s.ss.a!.s Kan, - gsssav.y
Monday DSs 4 sH y The week.
as1sR 3; aGss4sR TFsar4s aSssss4' ssiss'
Scenes at Phaion's
Plantation banjo Gong, Donnybrook Reel
fsa1S waH So%s 5fslss saUT sPnf n sfs bi.Is dsns'
Doors open at 81 commence 7h. Tickets % cents
WINTER aARDETi THr oorosoov
Wil be played so-daya r,.,,n,.,ovro,,,,,r
For The accommodation of families.
NIIss LAURA KEsNR
vi bes' TO 'nn01aSs ME- shss souRcIcAuLr
an entirely new Drama
In three acts.
JEAsfs fRu4ed DEANS,
THE HEART OF MID LOTHIAN
$50 IS soon as the new sccnery
MISS AGNES 'ha RoBERTsoN ri IspsA" WI p''"A-
VII make her S1Ss IN nhaa =, sa' IN the A'rA'ter
i0e '-' EFFIy DEANS
MISS LAURA KEENs
a.....-,; .si o,gins! a TLe; ps:er.',ss Mpsic
soac ss sa,Ao5 disposition aiss
and N aiss s ss''ss ss.os the escape Of
ssy s.rs @ xsas nasi
arssas he warrsn, fsr Eais arrest. Tie curse
s rial IA af asfs IL 3,si ssSs ;A'
Thr cefsrce; hsdses evidences the examination Of Jean'e
ssssstnSs ss soS ct Jean's for London; the 'rri
"'ss o. mercy FIls SSa'f PsIsdE sosa OF sEEsS
The secalu The srss Duse Asgye; the plea for
mercy 'A' niTSih 's;H1s 9 SSs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-31

| d 1nn INHIBITION, NOW IN FULL. AND Ink syH
SfVU. cssfui profitable operation before he rs s,,
We .uu(uty up and nsers sting. drawing W
enres One o. the parties sell his halI c1sp
4 BfGas SOUTHWiCK, 81 Nss'1'3es"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-31

uAnsY SULLIVAN is NOW IN TaE sECoSD WEEK
II ~ hrii.nt ar Mt the Mobile theatre, 0orrs
srorderta wi address undersigned 10 that esabshment
'' -" W. COyEI.I. Agent
N-.TtoxAt NALL. 81 DIVISION STREET AND .6i
n -, ,,r,asway Il respectfully 10 the New
t,,s ,vS,c Inst opened my Wine G,as Lager B.sr
s & ri ssoou You nd there two nrst rate billiard tables
ana shooting gallery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-31

NrOTICF-THE INTEREST COUPONS OF THE ALA
~ aud orids Railroad Company Of Florida, pays
lie ~ Bank of the state OF York the Is, OF
1900 will be rad by the subs .hsr presentation hi
oLce, No. 81 Wall street, on and after that date
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-31

V0 FURNITURE DEALER2-wAStED TO HIRE, FOR
u SIX morihs, good security. would buy
arnr Furriurc OF good quality Address Furniture Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-31

pRoApwAY VARIETIES 1T GRAND STREET. rwo
- rI9" ap's rns is arEsr coScEaT ROOM IN NEW YORK.
NEW YEARS ATTRACTIONS.
poube Troupe-New Atr.ctions-comie Aess-TahssaA
Dances
OPEN EVERY EIGHT.
Of New York.
SUNDAY EVENINGS
TIE usual n B.-Prety girls attend ho sslnnu
Chl IN.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-09
John Littlejohn.
sY cRAs. s1AcxAr.

: a
John Mttlejohn was stauneh and strong,
Upright and downright. scorning wrong;
He gave good weight and paid his way, -
BE thought for himself and said his say.
Whenever ssraseal stroye to pass, e 4
Instead Of silver. money Of brass,
he took his hammer, and said, with frovn,
The coin Is spuiou-nail it down ~ 20
John Gttlejohn was firm and true;
You could not cheat him in "two and two"
When foolish arguers, might and main,
Darkened and twisted the clear and plain,
He saw through the mazes of their speech
The simple thought beyond their reaeh-ey d
And crushing their logic, said, with frown.
''Fhe coin Is spurious-nail it down."
John Littleiohn maintained the right, .ll-..-
Through storm and shine, in the world d's despite.
When fools or quacks desired his vote,
Endorsed with arguments learned by rote,
Or, by coaxing, threats or promises tried
To, gain his support to the wrongful side, qse.
Nay, nay r. said John, with an angry frown,
"The coin il 7spuFious-nal it down.
When told that events might justify
Aifalse and crooked policy -l
That decent hope Of future good szf
Might excuse departure from reetitude,
And lie, If white was small offense,
To be forgiven by men of sense; a 'a
NAY, nayP said John. with sigh and frown,
"The coin Is spurious-nail it downs" -lf -
When told from the Pulpit or the Press,
That Heaven was place Of exelusiyeness-
That none but those could enter there -e
Who knelt with the orthodox at prayer,
And held all virtues out Of their pale
As idle work, Of no avail;
John 3 face grew dark, as he swore, with frown,
"The coin is spurious-nail it DOWN.
Whenever the world our eyes would blind 2
With false Pretense of such kind Il
With Humbug, Cant and Bigotry-
Or, spurious sham Philosophy
With wrong dressed up in guise of right,
And Darkness. passing itself for Light;
Let us initiate John, and exclaim, with o frown,
"The coin is spurious-nail it DOWN."
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-09
Decreased Production of Wheat.

At meeting of the Philadelphia Society
for Promoting Agriculture. DR.. Elwin cal
led the attention of the members to the fact
that the wheat crops of this country were
fast diminishing, so far as the number of
bushels raised to the acre was concerned
He stated that in Ohio, State but little
over fifty years old, the crop had fallen of
from forty bushels to the acre to about six
teen, while in the best portion of New York,
where thirty bushels used to be considered
a fair crop, only twelve bushels are now
raised. The falling of in other States had
been equally marked but, while this was
the fact with the wheat crops, he was glad
to know that the amount of corn produced
to the acre had largely increased and was
still increasing enormously; therefore, the
people of this country were in no danger Of
starving, bat he could not say so much of
France and England, who would, year after
year, look to this country for their supply
of wheat. He considered the subject an
important one. and he hoped some means
would be adopted to obtain correct inform
alton. It was suggested by member that
committee should be appointed to gather
statistics. but this proposition did not seem
to meet with much favor, as tie only possi-
bic way of getting information would Be
from the last census'of the United States.
and these were pronounced utterly worth
less, as the facts were obtained by those who
paid but little attention to the subject. Mr.
Gowen thought the only way to Get the IN
formation would be BIZ sgita.ing the matter
in each State and corresponding with each
county society," Louisville Joarpal. !
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-09
3goBPRENgINa.

& The Office of lPHE Kansas Nxws is furnished
With eotnPiete assortment Of the newest styles
of Type Borders, Eloesizhes. Cuts, Cards. Fsaey
Papers, Colss4d- IRhss BfOaze, &C., enabling sls~
proprietor to print Cikdz1AEs, cAza@ ezarrr1oA-s
OF STocK, DEEDsS Pos7Ezss snd all other kinds o
Jos RE1kTfss.I ina manner unsurpassed IN the 5
eouatry.-P Pertiealass asteatisa Eeid - pssasine
all kinda Of Hanks Orders zr -EeFk Frnnpsly
attended to when accompanied with Casa. ..Ex-
cELsIoE" is our motto.
Blank Warranty and Mortgage Deeds, Bends.
Executions, Summons, Subpenas, Attaehmszts,
Recognizanees, ETC.. constantly on hand. - ~
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-09

= The Rev. Theodore Parker, of Boston. has
bequeathed his ''arms''-not spiritual but
military-to the State of Massachusetts,
They consist of two guns-one fowiing-
piece, with which his grandfather, Capt.
John Parker, shot British soldier At the
battle of Lexington /: the other. = Kings
arm, = which the Captain took from the
"BFitisher" after Le shot him. The guns
are now in the Secretary of States Office in
Boston for safe keeping during the absence
of the owner.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-09
L. D. BAILEY, ast
Attorney and Counsellor ct Law,

.s-s EMPORIA, KANZAS.
"ILL give prompt and faithful attention to
w any business Of legal nature that may be
entrusted to his in any court of the Territory
pOfice, at the Store of A. G. Proctor, l59I
Commercial Street. s~4 s.-
Feb. 6, 1883.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-09
From the New Haven News.
Anecdote Of General Washington.

During sixty years. residence IN New
York, 1t was my custom, when the birth
day of Washington came round, to get the
following aneedote inserted in one or two Of
the daily papers. A good story is not the
worse for being twice told. nor good SER
mon the worse for being twiea read. Ia
1896 heard the farmer referred to narrate
the following incident. Said be ''When
the British army held possession of New
York, and Washington, with the American
army, lay near West Point, one morning
went out at sunrise TO bring home the COWS.
In passing clump of brRshwood, ! heard
moaning sound like person in distress.
On nearing the spot ! heard the words Of .
man at prayer. listened behind tree
The man came forth-is was George Wash
ington. the captain Of the Lords host in
North Anaeriea'' lFslss ~ s..
This farmer was member of the Sccietv
of Friends, Who. being opposed % war un-
der any pretext. was lukeTarn, and in some
cases opposed to the cause of the eountrY.
This farmer was tory. However, having
seen the General enter the camp, be vent to
his own house, and said 70 his vie :sssMAr-
ths, We must not oppose this war any long
er: This morning heard the man George
Washington send up prayer TO heaven for
his country, and know it viii be heard. -
This Friend dwelt between the lines of the
two armies, and subsequently, gave Wash
ington many items concerning the moys-,-
Insnts of the enemy, which rendered COED
service to the American cause.
!. From this incident we may infer that !,
Washington rose with the sun to pray for
his country, he fought for her at meridian,z
and watched for her at u idnight.
g Now, Mr. Printer, advise every editor
of newspaper between Hontauk Point and !.
the Rocky Mountains, il three drops of :
Americas blood is running in sbsir veins.
that they insert this anecdote in their daily
or weekly Journal every twenty-sscond Of
February. (Washington's birth-day,l e
long as the trees grow and water rams.
voted three years while Washington vss !.
President married tlsEee bonnie Yankee
lassies--this, think. is being natuEelized.
enough, In sll good conscience. there
fore bold myself an, American to ali infants !.
and purposes. This day Isenter ny e1:h
year. GRANT THORBuRN.
New Haven. Feb. 18th. 1854
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-09
Medical Notice. ii.

0R. g. A. CUTLER, having permanently
- located in Forest Hill, offers his pro-
Iesslonal services to the citizens of that place
ana surrounding country. DR.. c. is graduate of
ae University Of New York. nesnber of the
". " + Medical Society. and gradazse Of the N.
7; City Eye and Ear Inirmary; hsvine had seye-
raj years experience in the largest Hospitals in
the u S.. he fatsers himself that he can give sat-
i,.tactioa in all cases, which may be entrusted to
ais care. seDlI-tf
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-09
BLACK 8 MITHIHG


HAVING established themselves in the above
IA business at Emporia, would announce to the
people of the surrounding country that they are
FULLY prepared to do all manner Of work in THEN
line Of business, in the best manner. They fstter
themselves that with their long experience at the
business they will be able 70 give the fullest satis-
faction 70 all who may favor them with their pat
Fonage- Prices reasonable - s-sr r
Emporia, August 1, 1s56-6
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-09
RErER, By PERMISSION, TO

r.-rsE REFER, By PERMISSION, TO s--- ,.,,t
Cows. P. Chase. Columbus, Ohio; Hon Charles
Robinson, Lawrence Kansas; Hon. r. P. Stanton,
Lecompton, Kansas; Il. N. Jones, Clerk 8. Court,
St Louis, Mo-; Hon. George L. Miller, Omaha, N.
T.; Reynolds, Ely 4 Co., Chicago, ILL.,; Hon. II.
j. Parrot Leavenworth, Kansas; Hon. p. Bliss,
Elyria, Ohio; 8. Palmer, Esq. Cincinnati Ohio.
.n69-lys s.st.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-09

r. II % s E
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-09
W. &. sUTLIFF.

MERCHANT TAILOR, wholesale and retail
1Nl dealer in Cloths, CIothing, and Gents Fur
nishing Goods. Eo.5 Mass. St.. 4 doors north Of ].
biood's, lawrence, ksnzss. Particular attention
paid cutting garments for others TO make. and
perfect ht guaranteed. a7I iune26-iy.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-09

000 DRY HIDES WANTED, for which
I,OVO the highest cash price viii be paid. st
noTI3-e PROCTERS.
DiCkLED PORK AND WHITE FISH
- Fer sale cheap by H0REBYS & FTCE.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-09
NJ. F. CONWAY,
ATTORNEY at Law.

- ~. -.
LAW HhEhCE, hANLAS.
NIILL devote himself exclusively to his pro-
may be entrusted to him with fidelity and des-
patch. PsEsiealsr attention given to cases of dis
puted pre-eaaption titles before the Land Office.
Ofsee in Coilamore Buildings, Massachusetts
street +r Jan. 2H
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-23
Merrell's Black kberry Anodyne,

TrNHIs MEDICINE is OFFERED TO THE
IL public az one the best, fnot the very best ed
icne that has ever been invented for D1ARRHEA DYs
T. Gho5Ean h AT snd All other
arc 30 premlant and fatal In our country-eoTects
III dfrs' ysd condition of the Liver alays Nervous
I" No v Q, such az ID caused by Teething,-giyes
b. csu asaltby action to the bowels and wfthal, Ia
pi ahnl 10 take. iy23.bmf
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-23
= u 77-IIII III
Beauty of the Rose.

The rose has been called, and very
appHepriat stS ltoo, the e@blem of beauty,
sand the poetA9E,aA timsS and countries
have sung its praiseav yet it is still the
same favorite as rever-a theme upon
which language may exhaust ITSELF and
lis beauty increase and its attractions
seem greater than ever AS it is one Of
tho most common Of all the flowers that
heautify the little spot before the door OF
the humble and poor as well as an orna-
nent to the gardens of the rich and great
so it is one of the most fragrant and
lovely. We become attached to it in our
early days, and we cherish it with almost
sacred veneration to the last moments OF
our life. It's uses are almost as various as
its varieties. We pluck it to adorn the
tolnplo Of Worship the festive board IS
made to glow with its varied hues; love
tathers it to wreathe around his votaries;
warriors and victors crown themselves
with its garlands; the luxurious strew
their dwellings and couches with Its
leaves; and grief finds relief in drop
ping the bud and the rose upon the rest
ing place Of. the virtuous and lovely
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-23
A shower Of Aces.

I seen a mighty funny poker game
once, on the Afissi' 'ssIppi, q goin' up from
Orleans.
Thar war four old coast Frenohmen
all suaar.plantsrs, ja,st sold their crop and
not their pockets fill Of rocks. They
went 1t strong, tell y'a. They'd got theil
backs and tails both up. Captain Whisky
had o powerful grip on EN-, and If they
wasn't humpin' Il, shark from tho tombsl,
Az last they went to the bar to streech
5heir legs and wood.up; and while they
wore gone l see q miachievous lsokin'
chap changing thar pap era
keep shady" says he, a winkin' to us
that war standin' round the table, "and
you'll see the old boy ris directly"
Back comes the old chaps ! the keerds
war dealt round, and / see thar eyes o
scsppiR' out, all tryin' to be powerful
solemn. ,.
A "blind was bet, and up spoke the
next hand. .t
~ SEQ 20 blind and four beets bettair."
~ see Eat and 20 five tollar"
Twenty better zan you All ahP
sacray toe-nai!s such s'shellin' out as
thar war, to be sure; and when the dimes
run dry they drawed drafts on Orleans,
and give notes till they d bet all they war
worth When the hand was called every
man jack slips down fourwhits aces, and
drove for the pile and sich ysllin' and
cursin' aud srcryin' as thar war, when
they diskiysred how they'd been sold.
4he deci, on the table were all aces,
sha ey il war only halfdeck poker they
were nlas;p'. syery man got five aces;
and thinkfJ another ace had crawled
into The pack nom chow, they all catched
one, and kept tie Others;
One run Tor his pistols, another pulls
out bis knife, and Il they'd only diskiv-
cred who served EN- out thered been @
mighty small chance for him; but they
went on SO that the cap tain had to inter
fere and shut EN- up
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-23
Popping the Gu, 'stion.

Mehita bic Merit, young lady over
twenty.nine, who never had a chance to
change the alliterative character or her
name, was seated over the fire in her little
sitting-room when a knock waA heard,
and who should make his appearance but
Solomon Periwinkle. -
"Why," thought she, u wonder what
he's come for can it be-
But we won't divulge the thought that
passed through the ladys mind.
2 "Hewsdo you do, Miss MsritY
'Prstty we'll, 1 thank you, Mr.. Periwin .
kle. Not but / feel little lonely no, '
and then."
7'irYou see, ,as / was coming by, I though II
] would just step in and ask you q que g.
tion about-that is, about
~ suppose" thought Miss Merit, N e
means about the state Of my heart
1.-THE fact is" said Solomon, who wss
rather bashful, "I feel little delicas {
about asking, but | hope you won't thin b
ii strange"
'Oh, no, simpered Miss NJ, II dem
think it ct all strange, and, in fact, have
been somewhat expecting it."
"Oh," said Solomon, rather surp, ised
II believe yeu have in your posse ssioI
something OF mine" u
s"His heart he means" said Miss M.
aside ''Well, sir, it may afford you ,lsas
ure to learn that you have mine ! n re
turn. It isfully and entirely your OVID. u
'What I got your umbrsllal" ex
claimed, Solomon, in amasement ~
think you must be, mistaken, and I don't
think I'd like to exchange mine for it, fol
mine was given me-" ,
II beg your pardon" said the disc ON
fitsd lady, "but I made mistake Iquite
: forgot your umbrella, which borrowed
SOME time ago Hereit ID. ] was think
ing Of something else" =
7If," said Solomon, there is anything
ofyouru that l have got shall be happy
TO return IT,
"Well, no, it's no matter" stammeret
Miss NJ, coloring. "Good morning"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-23
Carpets vs.. Blankets.

Thsre is q town upin New Hampshire
where % little is known Of the appliances
of modern days, that throughout the
village, until ssthe debut Of Rev. M----,
who had just moved in from Massaehu-
sstts, there was not carpeted room. OF
this the minister was not aware, or per.
hsps he would have hesitatsd..at the idea
Of indulging in such an unwonted article
Of luxury.
One day o, young farmer, having ocea.
sion 10 visit the minister, was shown by
the ministers daughter into the 'best
room" '-. ssG % tf- w ....
When the minister came down to see
him, he found him sitting on chair on
. the doOr-sill with his legs extending oui
into the entry. j..
,Amassd and somewhat puzzled at this
unexpected sight, Mr.. NJ. asked him why
he didn't 10 into the parlor.
"Oh l. said he, u was afeard Of spilin'
your blanket by trsadin' on i'll"
His amusement may be imagined when
Informed that the 9blanket" was per
! asnent fixture Of the room, and was kep
for the very purpose Of being trodden on
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-23

Poor SorL.-An inquisitive Yankee
was standing at tavern door, in the
lower part Of jersey, Watching tunere I.
pass by. At the head of it was large
manure cart, moving along very slowly,
and making no effort to turn out for the
procession The Yankee was astonis bed
at this want of attention on the part OF
the driver of said cart, aud turning TO a
PhiladelphiaD, who was standing by, no
remarked
~ guess the folks aims very perlite
abeout here to hum, wherr live, they
always turn out for a funeral
ooh, that's q part Of the procession" 7"
replied the Philadelphian, gravely.
'Du tell Yeou don't say so! Howl"
exclaimed the astonished Yankee.
"Why, you see, it's very poor, sandy
soil about here, and nothing comes up
they plant, unless they manure it well;
so when they bury fellow they throw
whole cort load in the grave, to make him
rise at the Judgment day !" ..
! The Yankee mizzled.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-23
HENRY DAVID,

TNEASi TEASI! TEASIlI-I HAVE CON-
II sTANTLY on hand large and well. selected
prices below competition. IIs' ...- ~
i j, FERGUSON, Grocer,
sepl7 Corner Ninth and Vine.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-23

. bny''First class in Oriental Ph ilosophy,
stand up. Tibbles, what is life2"
"Life consists Of money, a $40 horse
and fashionable WIFE" b. ,-.-
"Goodl Next, what is dsath9'
"a payment that settles exe,ybOdy's
debt and gives them tombstones as re-
ccipts in full of all demands
"What is poyerty%
"The reward of merit that genius gen.
orally receives from discriminating pub
lie"
What is religion?"
"Do unto others as you please, without
allowing return of the compliment"
"What is fame2 ..r
"a six.-line puff in a newspaper while
living, and fortune for your enemies
when dead"
"iext, and the last Which is the
ea.siest and quickest way to reach heaven?'
ASK the railroad company"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-23
- 2 = = = ---7
RAILROADS.
'ssaI s5a ga JUNE 20. 1859. ,.sa".dguoy
Cincinnati, HelniltOn u Dayton
La Ny :ssSt5
II ATT,RoA a ID

ENoUR DAILY TRAINS LEAVE THE
d sixth-sttset DEPOT :. a. L..,,,. : 49,. 49,.
Trains run through e ihdianspoiss, as Lima nza'
Through Tickets for all Eastern, Western, Nsrtt.
ern and North western cities.
EXP9REss TRhiN hIn GSln%sss s
Cleveland and Pittsbpra, via Delaware, makes eoss
eghnept,oh at Crestline for Pittsburg Baltimore,
phiadelphia and New York; sna r. glevslsnd y,
meets at Dayton with Dayton and Michigan Road fof
Troy, Pqns, Sidney, Lima, Toledo Detroit, Fost
at and F9asnn nSy and oa.
at7A NJ Also, at Dayton with Greenyilleand Miami
Road, for Greenyille Union, Winchester and Man-
trail Road for indianapolis, hafeyette Chicago Tsrre
laute, st. LOUIS and all Western cities. Also, at
Richmond with Cincinnati and Chicago Road. tSr
., A. NJ. MAIL TRAIN-Por Dayton, sprinS,
GfHasfi M Essn6qskS
Busi at Forest with rittsburg Fort Wayne and chi
lsdS ESad for oisyeisnd ana Buffalo, lolcdo PsTqs
WAnEwitS the g. &. ( O. Road for Gsyslsnd aud
RSlInlts Epst sls9 At Hamilton Wild
Il a,5O r: n, TRAIN-FGr Dsyton, sgyrlnga,,a
Fort Wayne and Chicago Road, East and West at
fao, Toledo, Detroit and Chicago. Also connects az
Richmond for indianapolis, Terrc Haute, St. Louis
and Chicago. Also, copnects with Junction Railroad
8 +, N. TRAiN"For Dayton. Troy Piqus, sg.
ney, Lima, Toledo, Detroit, Fort Wayne and 0h,.
cago, reaching Chicago at 9A- N. = - -6LAs.
with steamers for Buffalo. ID ... .,s.lf..Y 49,
m For further information and Tickets apply at the
No. a1d
the new Ticket Office, o. the west side Ct
betwesn Postoflce and Burnet House; at the Wan&
anIs nous7' 0r me s,f hlsfrset sd, Depot
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-23

1&"Just step into the street, and I'll
give you cowhiding."
"Be jabers, an l wouldn't if you'd give
me two of them"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-23

- sFAn Irish servant having entered
the drawing-room with the mistress 8
fsvorite poodle wringing wet, ''How is
this, Bridget? how came Fido to get SO
very wety' inquired the lady. "An' faith,
man, an it was little Tommy that had
the baste Iashed to the end of powl,
and was washing the winderS wid him"