davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-30
Great outrage-Revoltlng Brutality.

An outrage upon the person of a respectable
lady Of this city was perpetrated on Saturday
night, under circumstances of peculiar atrocity.
The lady In question is Mrs. Stevens, resid-
ing on Mlssouri-streot, opposite the late resi-
dence of Judge Barbee. Her husband wa.
formerly connected with the City Hotel, in
TINS city, and for several months past has been
P.osuatod Dy sickness, and for the support Of
ms iamily has been dependent upon private
oonarity; On Friday night he died. The Same
cnaiitaole hands which had provided for his
iam,ly and smoothed his dying pillow were
not 1883 meritoriously employed in the man
agement Oh MS interment. Arrangements were
made Tor decent burial-the funeral to take
place on Sabbath morning. On Saturday
night number of watchers were required
to sit up with the corpse. Several ladies
ana three or four young gentlemen volunteered
their services. Among the latter was one
Thomas Wickens, alias English Tom, a young
man about twenty three years of age. About
ten o'clock at night he went out under the pre-
text OF getting some candles, and climbing over
q back shed he raised the window of an upper
chamber, to which Mrs. Stevens, worn out wi b
long nights Of weary Watching, and reduced
almost to skeleton, had retired for the night.
He stealthily entered the room, and then and
there, in the same house with the corpse of her
husband, this brutal wretch attempted an out
rage upon her person The affrighted woman
fled for protection to the room where the other
watchers were assembled, and the villain, de-
teated in his hellish purpose, sought safety in
flight. He saved himself from o coat of tar
and feathers by leaving town on Sunday night
Lafayette (Ind.) Courier, 9th.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-30
A Dead Saint.

At Milan Cathedral, q correspondent of the
Episcopal Recorder saw saint of famous men,
Ory. He says: ''...' . ..a''
Deep in crypt lighted with, funeral tapers,
In sepulchre, and adorned with every beauty
that wealth and art can provide, lies the body
OF st. Charles Borromeo. A dollar is the ad-
mission fee to see him, and but followed the
current in paying the visit. A coffin Of plates
of rock crystal, welded together by gold, is coy-
cred by silver case that by an ingenious piece
Of mechanism may be screwed down in such a
way as to leave the body of the saint exposed.
There he lay, the head, Notwithstanding its
mummy-like state, recalling to you the we'll
known portraits and statues. Over the brow
hung an exquisite gold coronet, the work of
Benuvenuto Cellini. The body was covered with
the cardinals official robe of damask, heavy
with gold. One hand was gloyed and held a
crosier, and on the other, which was bare,
sparkled several jewels, claimed to be Of i'm
mense value. Soglared and glittered the saint
at US, his shrunk and blackened features in
painful contrast with the jewels and gold that
blazed on us as they met the light of the torch.
Now, to taste not adjusted to European
standards, such sight as this, If it does not
shock, will at least awe. I am sorry, however,
U say-tnAt iouno tneeo gradually weakening z
at tho uociable, easy way in which the scene
was treated by our attendants. One of them
was an ecclesiastic, who, before he could 20
down to the sacred place, felt obliged to put on
q cape oflace. 1t would have been better, how
ever, if he had put on cape OF reverential
temper. for when hs got down to the vault he
skipped about with such leyity and ran the
torch with such vivacity toward different parts
Of the saints body, chattering all the time about
itwith such familiarity, as to leave on the mind
the impression of o second-rate menagerie ,ex-
hibitor. In one Of his skips he Airted against
a tall silver crucifx and knockedit over. Know
ing the reverence paid by the priests in public
to these awful symbols, imagined that he
would at once stop and with some deoorum
place it upon its pedestal. Not SO, however.
On he went chirping away as cheerily as ever,
as he put the torch whore this jewel or that
bone could best be seen, while the eyeless and
toothless and jeweled dead still glarod and gilt.
tered at us from below. 1t was for one Of US,
o Protestant, to replace the prostrate image,
and soon after our attendants took us out as
gaily and gosspingly as they took us in.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-30

A CRiNoLINE JoKE,--At the last carnival in
Paris many attempts were made to ridicule
the prevalent style of female attire. The
most successful one is thus described: t9l.
At another Of those balls much merriment
was excited by, the appearance Of young
gentleman Of about twenty years Of age,
slender, fair and guiltless Of beard, who had
attlred himself in the extreme of the prevail
ing feminine fashions. On his head, or rather
o considerable distance beyond it, he wore q
tiny pink satin bonnet, stick on the ends Of
immense steel pins, about half yard long
fastened firmly into the back hair, put on for
the occasion; his dress was Of course enor-
mously wide when he entered the ballroom.
Making his way to the center of the saloon
he proceeded, by means Of some ingenious
hidden mechanism, to develop the ample
folds Of his skirts, and until his gown liter
ally assumed the dimensions of balloon
filling the ballroom entirely from wall to
wall, and driving all the company into the
corners, and forcing them into the adjoining
rooms. .clV ,H- I-tn5 70 'us.l
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-30

SHERIDAN KNOWLES in THE PULpiT.-You
are aware he was formerly play actor and a
play writer-also, that few years since he
was converted, united with the Baptist denom-
ination, and became preacher Reading q
similar announcement in the Times, when re-
Gently at London, went to hear him. Hewas
an older person than anticipated seeing,
should think well-nigh three score and ten, and
was very infirm in his tread but his eye was
as bright, and his voice as clear, and loud,
and musical as ever. His sermon was good,
but lost much Of its power because he read
every. word of it, The reading the hymns, the
Scriptures, and his prayers, / shall not soon
forget. His Soripture-the chapter commence
ing with Comfort ye, comfort ys my people, .
was read as never heard it read before. The
congregation we'll l-nigh arose from their seats.
His utterance thrilled every heart-he seemed
to make iii living word. Itwas undoubtedly
a fsvorite chapter Of his, since he hardly re-
ferred to the Bible during its rehearsal. After
sermon he closed with prayer-the Lords
Prsyer-and never before did hear it 80 effec-
lively offeredj such an enunciation, such an
accentuation, such pathoS are indescribable !;
and as his own heart scared lheayenward, the
hearts Of his congregation accompanied it.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-30
From New York.

-, NEW York, September 20.
The Episcopal Diocesan Convention is now
in session here. or d-isu s11'aail No.
Bishop Onderdonk has withdrawn his petit
ton TO the House of Bishops, asking for a ter
mination Of his sentence. This was done this
morning in an informal manner. Tho with
.drawal of the petition is looked upon by the
opponents of restoration as only an expedient
to avoid bringing the subject up for debate,
and to send the petition and memorial to Rich
mond without passing them in review here.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-30
nibus Stands.

EAST WALNUT HILLs.-From corner Sycamore and
Fifth streets-every half hour. .
WEST WALNUT HILLS (Lane Seminary. .)-From No.
l3S Sycamore street-every hour.
WEsrERN Row AND BRIGHToN.-From Main and
Fourth streets-every ten minutes. H. WI
WEST END LINE.-From corner Fourth and Main
to Freeman and Hopkins streets.
RIVER ROAD AND SEDAMsyILLE.- From corner
Broadway and Pearl, and corner Fifth and Sycamore
streets s-eyery ten minutes. --
FULTON, PENpLET0N, AND C0LUMBIA.-From corner
Broadway and Lower Market every ten minutes
THIRD STREET LNE.-From Newport Ferry to
Fifth street Ferry.
MOUNT AuBURN.-From corner Main and Fourth
streets-every hour. ...
VINE STREET HILL AND CLIFTON From corner
Main and Fourth streets-every half hour.
CUMMNsvlLIE..From corner Sixth and Main
streets-every half hour.
COvINGToN.-From corner Fifth and Walnut streets
every hour.
Posi- OFFICE, WESTERN Row AND CLINTON STREET.
From corner Fourth and Vine-eyery ten minutes.
: SHARON, MASON, LEBANON, AND hloNReE.--Daily, at
2 M.-from 1869 Walnut street. S'
HARRIsoN-Daily, at A. NJ, and 2 p. NJ, Sab-
bath excepted) d)-from 1863 Walnut street.
BRooKvlLLE.Daly, (Sabbath excepted) at 8 A.
M.-from 1863 Walnut street.
BATAVIA AND GEORGET0wN.-Daily, (Sabbath ex-
cepted) at ~, P. M.-from Broadway and Lower
Market.
VENICE AND New LoND0N.-Daily, sabbath ex-
cepted) at p. M from l69 Walnut street W. tH
MONTGOMERY From corner Ninth and Sycamore
streets Daily. sabbath excepted,) at 21, r. NJ.
AyoNDALE;..From III Walnut street, s, 10, II, A. N
q AZ. 0, p, nj, r.f .!.f r. 80 --''-''-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-30


NATIONAL CONVENTION OF UNIvERsALIsTs.-
It appears from q report made to this body, in
session at Rochester, N. Y, last week, that
there are under its auspices three colleges
Tufts, at Medfordj St. Lawrence, N. Y, and
Lombard, at Galeeburg, Illinois; and academies
at Westbrook, Maine; Clinton, N. Y, and
Woodstock and Glover, Vermont. These are
all in successful operation, and some Of them
in highly fourishing circumstances, They have
about eight hundred and fifty students at
present, and property amounting to about ono
half million of dollars. The, Divinity Schoo
in connection with the st. Lawrence U Uniyersity
at Canton, under Prof. E. Fisher, is the hrst Of
the kind established. Although but one year
old, it has seventeen students and valuable
theological library of four thousand volumes
with the promise Of addition to the value Of
ten thousand dollars by one friend. t. +
A report on the state Of the church shows i
to be in 6ouriShing condition. Sabbath
schools have greatly increased, and many ad
ditions made to the ministry. The convention
adjourned to meet next year in Boston.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-30
Cider Made Without Pressing and
1' lni Wine without Grapes. .aa

A recent letter from gentleman in Psrkers-
burg, Va, has in substance the following:
An old Dutchman in that city has novel
method Of making cider. He has practsed it
for several years with success. He purchases
large quantities Of apples snd grinds them in
the ordinary way. lie has number of large
casks prepared, standing on an end and open
at the top. At the bottom of each cask is a
faucet, whose mouth is protected by sticks
placed crosswise, and clean rye straw foot
deep. Into these casks and upon this straw
strainer the pomace is shoveled as soon as
ground. When the casks are full about as
much water is poured into each as the pomace
each contained should yield gallons Of pure
cider. The casks and pomace then remain un-
disturbed for two or three days, when the
faucet being opened the cider runs out. Cider
Is heavier than water, and in Its first stages
does not mix. The pomaoe having greater
affinity for water than cider, absorbs the water,
and consequently ejects its own juice without
the aid Of . press. IF too much water has
been accidentally poured on the pomace, it will
remain on the top of the cider and notrun from
the oask till all the cider is out. The faucet
should be closed as soon as the drippings look
pale. On pressing pieces Of the pomace after
thlo Prooessj tney Wiil DO Iounu taStelesS. oucn
is the German theory. h.t saP .s.. .r
The same old Dutchman manufactures what
he calls "Nefin's Pure American Wine," as
follows: lie takes common box of raisins,
chops them up like mince meat, and after the
cider ceases to fernent, puts them into q barrel
Of this liquid, together with small bag Of
charcoal. After few months the cider by
some hocus-pocus process becomes "tPure
American Wine." It is then ready for bot
Ting, and If tightly corked will keep forever.
Some thirty barrels of this liquid brought at
auction recently from 81 to $l1 per barrel.
Any individuals trying the above experiments,
and having success, may send us samples for
examination. Weare dry sometimes, we are
Springfield Republican.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-30

y A New Masonic STATUE OF WAsHINGroN.-
General Washington was a member Of the
Masonic Lodge at Fredericksburg, Va, and
was initiated November a, 1882 The fact is
interesting to all Masons, while It Is especially
source Of prido to the old lodge at Freder-
icksburg. 1t has been deemed proper to pro-
cure statue Of Washington, by Powers, and
an order to that effect was given some time
since. Tho statue arrived at New York from
Leghorn few days since. It Is the property
of the Fredericksburg Lodge, and has been
paid for by voluntary contributions of the
Masonic order generally. 1t cost five thou
sand dollars, and is somewhat larger than life.
1t was proposed also to erect q building q,
Fredericksburg suitable for the statue, and to
inaugurate 1t with appropriate ceremonies.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-30
LYYoHERs LYNoHED.-The San Francisco
Herald of the 18th instant says:


Herald of the 18th instant says
On Tuesday night last some persons went
to the house of Senior Badillo, about five miles
from Santa Barbara, on the road to Buena-
ventura, and after seizing upon the father
and son, aged about seventeen years, took
them to a tree about twenty yards from the
house and hung them. The Badillos are re-
ported to have been accused of cattle steal
ing. On the following morning the terrible
tragedy became known in town, when body
Of fifty. or sixty native Californians armed
themselves and proceeded to hunt up the
murderers. Suspicion fastened upon an
American named Nidiver and his two sons,
who. were Immediately captured. George
Nidiver, one Of the sons, was taken out and
shot, while the father and the remaining son
were carried TO town and placed in prison.
These: proceedings created q great excite
ment among the American population Of
Santa Barbara, and they Immediately turned
out in numbers to guard the Jail, for it was
feared that the surviving Nidivers would be
taken out during the night and hung or shot.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-30
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
REPORTED FOR THE PENNY PRESS.
Noon Dispatches. S.
Frightful Accident.

ALBION, N. j., September 20.
A distressing accident occurred here to-
day, which resulted in severe loss of life.
The County Fair of Orleans is in progress in
this vicinity, and during the afternoon large
crowd of the visitors gathered on the canal
bridge on Miani-street, when it suddenly
gave way under their weight, and the whole
porty were thrown into the canal, many OF
whom were drowned before assistance could
be rendered. The loss of life is estimated at
eighteen, though it is supposed that man y
bodies are still in the water. A large num-
ber received severe injuries.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-30
Departures of Trains.

IsDIANAroIIs AND C1NcNNArr-5oO A. NJ; 1900 NJ;
600P. N. -r-- - Il. "a b. =. =
OMCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYros-Indianapoli
and Cleveland 800 A. M; Sandusky MAIL 500 A. NJ;
Sandusky, 4:30 p. NJ; Accommodation, 500 p. N. !
Cleveland, Pittsburg and Bear, $40 A. M; Colum'
burg and Bellair, II ;3O p. M
OHIO AND MIssssIPPI-St. Louis, 900 A. NJ; Louis.
willie, 200 P: M; st. Louis, $3.50 P. NJ.
PITrsBURG, COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI (Steubepville
Short Linef-East Front.street Depot-6O0 a. NJ;
800 A. NJ. 1880 p M.
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS AND CINoINNATI-East Front
street--6:00 A. M; $3.50 A, M; Il: 0P. M. -,
CINCINNATI AND MARIETTA-6l5A. A. M; 3:30P. N.
OESrRAL 0as0-~grom East Front.street Depot-s:sO
A. NJ; l1:30P. n.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-30
LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

fiRsT.- T.-subscriberswh do not give express notice
70 the contrary, are considered as wishing to con-
unue their subscriptions to the paper
SECoND.--if subscribers order the discontinuance
send them until arrearages are paid, "
THIRD fsubscribers neglect or refuse to take their
periodicals. from the office to which they are directed
they are held responsible till they have settled the
bill and ordered them discontinued I777 ~ :
FoURTH. III subscribers remove to other places
sent to the former direction, they are held respon.
sible. 111a y y =
EiFrH.-The. Courts have decided that refusing to
take periodicals from the office, or removing and
leaving them uncaled for 10 PRIaA FAc1E evidence OF
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-30

@9-A traveller stopping at one of the hotels
in Minnesota, recently, saw the phrase "fried
water-chiokens" on the dinner bill of fare.
Desiring to know what this meant, he sent for
a dish Of ,oater. chickens. They came, and,
sure enough, looked very much like the small
est and whitest of fried spring chickens. He
tried them--found them excellent--recom
mended them to the rest Of tho party, ladies
and all. All who tried them liked them won
derfully; and so, nearly all Of them became
frog-eaters almost without knowing It.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-30
Church Directory.

Baptist.-First Baptist Church, North side Court,
between Mound and Cutter. III. ~. F
High Street Baptist Church, East of City Water
Ninth Street Baptist Church, South side Ninth,
freeman Street Baptist Church, Freeman, near
foot of Fifth street. ~ ~ lh7 m n II
Welsh Baptist Church. North side Harrison.
BaTnet, between ~alnas and Vine. ' '.
Third Street Baptist Church, (ooored, South side
Ghristisn:A Christian CIR Church. Lonsworth.
between Western Row and John. AZ Id.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Orthodox Congrega-
tonal Church, North side Seventh, between Western
v; Second orthOS01 Congregational ohurd East side
Welsh Congregational Church, West side Lawrence,
Disciples ef Christ. Christian Church, South
Christian Church, Sixth, betweenSmitha and Mound,
Christian Church, between T. r. 10 and a. Fulton.
eT%Gs f oSSeaox saS hf6fso1 Fb BE-
n First Friends CHicEste) Fifth, between Western
Jewish hSynasouges.-H Congregation, Chill
dren OF Israel, Southeast corner Sixth and Broad
Holy Congregation, Children OF Jeshurun, Lodge,
between Fifth and Sixth. -, '
Holy Congregation Of United Brethren, Race, be-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth. 'laIl9
Polish CongregaN9n Of the K, X. Adat. Israel,
corner Walnut and Fifth. ,.,,-..
B. hIethodist Episcopai.s EAST CiscIsNArI ui; Dis
rRICT.-Wesley Chapel North side Fifth, between
Sycamore and Broadway.
Ninth Street Chapel is now called Trinity.
Carr.street Chapel west side of Carr-street, be-
tween Ss Eighth'stfeet I, and Hamilton and Dayton
Aseury Chapel, South side Webster, between Main
Mcksndrie Chapel (seyenteenth ward,) Front
street. -.
u WEST CNCNNArr DIsrRIgr.- Morris Chapel, West
side Plum street, between Front and Columbia.
Christie r Chapel, North side Court between Mound
3 Raper Chapel, West side Elm, North of Findlay.
Longworth.
York Street Chapel, Southwest corner Baymiller
and York.
Findlay Chapel, South side Clinton, between Cutter
and Linn; p I,,,l.s- !, :, N .,
and Western Row. lI5IL I..-'gL .l-I,-
Meth9dist PrOtestant.-First Methodist Prot
Second McthOdist Protestant Church, Elm, be-
tween Fifteenth and Liberty.
George Street Church, George, between Gutter and
Linn.
New JerusaIem.- Temple, ,Longworth, between
Race and Elm. IT, i. ,N,' '..- W.
Church, Fourth, between Main and Walnut:
street, near Fulton line. a - - -
Fifth Presbyterian Church, Southeast corner Sew
enth and Elm. -ri,... L...r-.. .....
Seventh Presbyterian Church, Westside Broadway,
Central Itesbyterian Church, Northwest corner
Barr and Mound. .'.4 ..l.I '-.Il-lT
Ninth Presbyterian Church, Gutter, between Clin-
'on anu pettsi N ,o s,
r,an Gbvycb somtb ada Eon,th brtwoan Vtnn M ,v
Race W. ''"0 A0 "AN
Third Presbyterian ChurtL South .wsst corner
Fonrtb and Jobn w ~ e'1' "''s Soine'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-30
Arrivals of Trains.

INDLANApoIis / UINcINNATI-9A0 A. NJ; s:s6 r. NJ;
9.3o P. NJ. -ilH 'ItI ..g.T..,t. . a..t. Il
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYToH-7:I5 A. M; l0:A7
A. NJ; 6:t0P. M; l0l0P.M. Hf. r..-.I Ind n.
LITTLE MIAMI-73O A. M; l3O p. M; 7:lS P. NJ; l046
Pm. H-. t... Hr.Il D .
MARIETTA AND CNcIsNATI--l0:20A A. NJ; 9:l6 P. M.
OHIO AND MIssIssPPI--716 A. NJ; 200 P. NJ; 10I p.
C0vIHGToN AND LExiNGToN--l0:20 A. M; 7.05 r. M
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-30
From Troy.

-, Troy, N. Y, September 20.
The announcement of the safety of La Noun
tain, the aeronaut, is erroneous. He has not
yet been heard from. 'i' F1IIl I
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-30

Gs-An auctioneer exclaimed. "Why, re-
ally, ladies and gentlemen, am giving these
things away" "Are you," said an old lady,
"well, ] will thank You for the silver pitcher
you hold in your hand"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-30
By the Southern Mail.

WASHINGTON, September 20.
The Southern mail brings the New Orleans
papers of Sunday last. -,3 .t.,l r,.l..-rT7'
The Fsayuns3 understands that DR.. Holland
has succeeded in obtaining an extension of time
till 1869 for commencing the construction of
the Honduras Inter oceanic Railroad,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-30
River News,

PrTTsBURa, September 29--M.
River four feet three inches by the pier
mark and stationary. Weather clear.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-30
TO CONTRACTORS.

OyrIsE or CINCINNATI GAS LIGHr AND CeKE CO..
a1f' CINCISsArI, September 10, 1859. i
SEALED' PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
next for the furnishing and laying Of about one mil
lion and O quarter OF bricks. - n
Proposals will be received for the furnishing and
laying, both jointly and separately. OF WOE -
Plans and specifications may be seen by applying
to the Engineer, at this ofilce, from till 9A.M.
Bep20tt VIM. u. CLARKE, Secretary.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-30
A. G. Stub,

A TLANTIC CABLE RESTAURANT AND
"A WINE AND LAGER BEER SALOON, No.
us Western rev. Cincinnati, Ohio." Alal
pB- My bar is at oil times supplied with ehsice
Liquors and OtRarB ------------ ---'H gepSauF
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-30

NRANKLrN TYPE AND STEREOTYPE
! !. TO F0uiDRY. R. ALLISON, supsE1ntend.nt. -
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-30


crop, says: This natural fruit, indigenous to
Southern and Central Ohio, is now in its per-
fection. The crop is very fine this year, and
our river and creek bottoms are fragrant
with it. t ri a. -ni
Ng- John Ingersoll, ESQ.,, prominent cit
izen of Yazoo County, Miss, died ct his resi-
dence in that county on the 8th inst. He
was son of Hon. Charles Jered Ingersoll, of
Pennsylvania, and has been planter in
Mississippi about twenty years.
na-Rve Walker was arrested in Albany for
stealing bushel of apples from Addison Cove,
Singular fact that the women are always in
trouble with the apples. s.
h MB- Moliere was asked the reason why, In
certain countries, . king may assume crown
at fourteen years of ago, and can not marry
before eighteen. ut is," says Moliere, "be-
cause 1t Is moro difficult to rule wife than q
kingdom" S.s..,,
GH George Crutchheld, in prison in Greene
County, Ga, for tho murder Of his wife, COM
mitted suicide on the Goth inst. ....
NS- Albert Smith is going to give up his
Mont Blanc entertainment at Egyptian Hall,
London. He has made $3.50, 900 out Of IL.
Ng-Mrs. Darlington makes Shakespeare
say, "Sweot are the uses Of advertisements" f"
Its so-if he didn't say 1t. "It
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-30

O. E. NEWTON. M. d.
OFFIcE-Ne. 30 West Seventh street, between Vine
and Race. REsIDENgE-No. oS Seventh street, be"
P, NJ. ~ to ~ +. NJ; toSP. NJ. ''F '7-'t