davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-03

Leave Of absence for six months IL granted to rcye
Lieutenant Colonel j. b Magrudcr, First artillery.
following cfcers:-Msor FL Prince, Pay department. six
months; Brevet Major d. r. Whiting Seventh infantry,
SIX months CAPTAIN G Robinson FIN Infantry
MONTHS Captain A. Evans Second cavalry four months
Lieutenant W. II. Lewis Fifth infantry six months; Lieu
tenant 0. II. Fish, First cavalry, two months.
S-.~-~v-E=
Court CaleMdar--'rkis Day.
SUPREME CouRT CIRoUT.-partl -Adtourned. Part H.
es4, 1879 COST 262o, 2622 2a6S 2a2l 22S9 1928 273
2S2s 1872 $780, 1885, 2S4, osl 26s, sSss, la25, .s4o
surn,nE CouR.-srSelAL Txax.-l2e, 2s4ss, 4l21l 3l2
35S, 1858, 354, Ala, S72, 1914, 339.
UNITED STATES DsrucT Cousr.-s6, CT, IS, 70, rs, ~
50, "a, 81, IS.
r.es.-wCoD, EDD ~ Co., Managers Of tSs $40 -'0'''
DEIAwAsE, aEoRaIA. kENruokr AND MISSOURI STATE
DuAwAn,--Hx.sA Glass. No. SIS, NoyExasa T. 1853.
A. 3 Ss ss, .; 3: 49, S i "a Sot = ss 81 g.
q. 50, Is, q. ls, 8. 60. u. 50. -, a. rs, 81.
Circulars sent free Of expense b oasssEsSfsSF co.
Wilmington, Delaware
CreditabIe.-A Good Joke is Told or an
Ohio editor who recently cotemporary copy
Ing chSice scraps from bis editorial columns and not giving
did e. aos s
that rebounds uausa 2 hIs credit -
EAkk Oh 1oO0s-k40ET18 @ t4uo9oA'8 r0Ak
style Of SILK Hats for gentlemen only s. Also their unequal
led assortment mses youths and charens fancy Hats
Broadway Nobby styles OF Clothing at
the oV sp!lST,ps Rsicss men. .r,,,a ala
s$sEs sss tH II s;;i =.
At DkUMGOLD 4 pRocas, 2t4 Broatway
Nroody's Perfect Fitting Shirts. Half
dozen for ~ Novelties IN Ensl:sh scarfs, ties, DO. at
MooDY's shirt emporium, 2es Broadway.
Extra Heavy All Wool Undergo rments,
all sizes FOX men, women and children at sotAuGuIINs
Nsdreen"ich street cornerof Murray
+. Y. Spa ented November 4, 1850. by
BAI1oU BRoTnEKs 400 Broadway. All ofsingcmcn.s
English Cricketers.-An Imperial Pho
e he IAN snsanS Esvs. ssS!Sa
sH p. We oepse *. .srss:ssas Wv ss a -:
Get Your Fall Style Hat of White, ale
Broadway Barnum's Museum.
Brady: Gallery has Removed from $3.50
sssaSs J.susnsetyps: IA 1nSso s - 49, ''
Meade Brothers' Old Established Gal.
lcry Of Photographs and Daguerreoypcs pcure
taken daily s Broadway, four doors above Asor House
|
An Ambrotype for . Shilling, or = Pho
s e es.a IL d ~ s
Williamson BrOthers-BcautyA and Art
Exhibition free 24e Fulton street. Brooklyn
Phren0logical ExaminatiO lions Daily
en- Us ssoaday
Tho Hvreks Celebrated SEWING MA.
chimes; sce go hemmessassched. Office 40 Broadway.
Grover q BAkcr's Noiseless Family Sew,
ing Machines at reduced prices
ta6 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Ns FULTON STREET BROOKfYN
Wheeler ~ Wilson's sewing Machines
office TOO broadway, New York
Tolman's Self ventflatfng Surfn1, Nd
and Mattress eoxnhsucd purifes ITSELF 678 Broadway
Defiance AnlnD nmsYav A.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-16
COVINGTON NEWS.


LIVE Stock MARKET.-The hog market IL
now, fairly opened About two Thousand head ar.
rived yesterday from the neighborho cd of Milers;
burg, Bourbon County, and about twelve hundred
Others were sold at from S. soto s5 S0 neft Droyers
Inn is crowded With buyers, and prices are advsnc;
constantly arriving by every principal road, from
Grant Pendleton, Boone, aud other counties, some
SfWhch stopped a. our stock pens, while others were
Contracted t,r last sprins 81 S. per S Sspdred,
which, we think, will beabont the average price paid
during the season. Although the hogs brought now
are not Of the largest class yet they Of excsent
quality.
s1c. and dull ut that No shee have been sold here
for some time.
PoIIcE CouRr.-Wm. Lumbkins was again
before the Police Court yesterday morning. and fined
W 49, for carrying concealed weapons His pugilistc
proponsities seem to be rather expensive for the
two days. all Of which be will be compeled to pay By
breaking stone for TIE city, a. the g.ie Of ty cents
~ 40 for peddliDg without license.
Z. MIsBEHAvIoR AT CHURCH For several Sun
days past numerous boys, forgetting the sancty Of
time and place, have conducted themselves In rude
ana un0es0ming manner IL a. several Of our sharchss
GERS have determined that unless these boys desst
they will be made to suffer the penalty Of the law
provided for the purpose.
DEaooRATIo County, CONVENTION. mum
ber Of County Conventions have been held by The
Democrats for the pu pose of choosing delegates u
tue State Convention, which latter will lect dele
gates TO Charleston. A majority of the counties
have indca'cd James Guthrie as their first choice fol
the Presidency.
GONE TO THE PsNITeNTIARY. - Mountioy
Wollom and John Mount, the two escaped convicts
who have been lying In our Jail for some days were
returned TO Frankfort yesterday. s#
tbs FAIR--Tho fair for the benefit Of the
Kenton Cadets proved anything but benefit for the
proceeds were less by 500 than the COST.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-16

PoLIcB CouRr.-There were only twenty
seven cases before Judge Lowe yesterday
morning, but they were generally unintsr-
esting. The following are unusual, and we
mention them both upon this account and for
reason which is obvious: s,s,
I Afellow named Theodore Fisher for some
time past has been in the habit of annoying
the residents of certain locality by exposing
his person in the most disgusting manner.
Yesterday he was taken before Judge Lowe
and fined 800 and costs. There is something
so utterly void of all decency about an act Of
this kind, it is an evidence Of so great lack
OF all sense of shame, that one would nat
urally suppose the person who could be guilty
Of it was unfit to live. Almost anything in
the way Of scoundrelism is infinitely better
than this, and society in protecting itself
against immortality and crime, could do moth
ing better than to place such persons in po-
sition where their influence could do no harm
to those with whom they come in contact.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-16
AMUsE MENTs,

WooD's THEArER--THu MERCHANT OF VES-
ICE The enterprss Of Mr.. Ellser in putting this
magnificent creation upon the stage at Wood'a has
add, highly delighted. The sc scenery il admiraSle
supervision OF Mr.. Anderson Combine With lie ont
lay OF the management for new propsrties all tend
to render this one ofths first spectaces
Ths Ss6yocE' X Sf Mr. Anderson i,, as nigh. be ex
pected an excellent i'm pers nation. He appears
the bard created ana whether he told of his daughter
or Ms dlcas or seeks &C., agrees take his
principal Or receive the sentence Of the duke, he
never iorgetS the port he has assumed. The charac
ter of "Portiai IL admirably and most OF them
creditably rendered Itwill this evening
NATIONAL THBArER--FAUsr AND MARouRR-
ITr;oThis grand legendary spectacle, from the Ger
poem In the language, has been put upon the stage
at the National, IL the most superb style. The
gotten expressly for the OCCASION and under the
direct control Of Mr.. Roberts, who appears In the
Part OF "Mephistophiles."
them worthy OF the Keller Troups In the classical
elegance and beauty. OF the "a pothesis Of Msrguo-
seen to be appreciated, Ofthe eactng we need hardly
speak. Mr.: Roberts 10 a we'll known and his rendi-
i0h OF drama seemst to be Just what the
The Marguerite" of Mrs. Henri Is quite good, and
W iooks me character admirably whiethe Faust"
witness spectacle COTTON up without the aid Of blue
aud red fire, and yet superbly should not ial TO sec
tunity.
PIKE's 0PERA-HoUsB--0PEHIsGo OF THE ORA
MATIo SEAsOS-rhe Opera. house will open for the
DIR amatic season this evening with splendid pro-
gramme--the beautiful five act play of ANNE BLAKE,
performed for an entire season at the Princess Thea
ter, London, by MIR. and Mrs Charles Kean land the
delightful comedy of ALL THAT GLITrERs Is NOT
GOLD
:, Mr.. and Mrs. Conway appear in the play aided by
the entire strength OF nearly all the accom- plished
artistes The Opera house will of course be crowded
the season. rfy n 2 BIS TI7'-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-16

A New METHODIST CHURCH IN CoNTRMpLA-
TroN.-The members Of Union Chapel held
meeting on Monday night, which was very
largely attended, orthe purpose Of taking into
consideration the propriety Of building new
church, capacious enough to seat comfortably
fifteen hundred persons. The congregation
has increased greatly under the care Of their
new paster, Rev. George @. Robinson, and
they find their church too small. A committee
was appointed, to whom the matter was re-
ferred with power to aot in the premises, pro-
viding sufficient amount of money could be
raised to prosecute the work to completion
and leave no debt upon the church.
: Mr.. R. is one of the few who deserve to be
called workers, and is aware that those who
belong to the churches, are they who do not
need to hear the gospel most. On this ac-
count he insists upon preaching once every
Sunday in the open air, and the subject of
street preaching gains from him the warmsst
support. He has endeared himself already
to his congregation, and it is likely they will
make an effort to keep him with them four
instead of two years. We hope the new en-
terprise may meet with oil the success il de-
boEV6ss t.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-16

FATAL ACCIDENTAL MANS NEoK BRokRs
BY A FALL.-A, German named Charles R eok.
enbur, who was engaged at Gerker's distil Iery,
short distance from the city, in Storrs I ow :
ship, fell, yesterday afternoon, through the
hatchway from the first floor into the cellar
and broke his neck. He lived about two
hours after the accident but at one time,
from some popularity in the injury, it was
thought he would recover, althoug his head
was immovable and thrown considerab bly, for
ward. His position in the bed was sudde, .Iy
changed and it fell backward, at which m O.
msnt he ceased to breathe. He leaves a wild, w
and two children to mourn his melancho ly
and 4 '
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-16

A Boy RUN OVER AND ALMOST KILLED.-A
little boy, son of Mr.. }. j. Starr, residing at
No. 1886 GeOrge-street, was run over yesterday
afternoon by milk-wagon, and nearly killed.
His head was very badly bruised, and he re-
ceived some internal injuries, which will con-
fine him for long time to his bed, even if
they do not prove fatal. The driver of the
vehicle was arrested and lodged in the Ninth
stree. Station house. He will have hearing
before Judge Lowe this morning, upon charge
Of careless driving. =
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-16

/ b. II
A FEMALE ENHANCEMENT AND 1rs RssuLr-
A RURAL LoTHARIo IN TRoUBLE.--A day or
two ago resident of Greene County arrived
in the city with young woman and stopped
at an uptown hotel, representing his femi-
nine companion as his wife. The day follow
ing another woman entered the public house
and inquired for Mr.. -----, from Greene
County, on particular business. He was
shown to his room, and, as soon as admitted,
scene ensued. The newcomer attacked
the "wife," pulling her hair and seriously
disarranging her attire, until the supposed
spouse, in defense, scratched her antagonists
face sadly. The male element here inter-
fered, and the assailant, with burst of tears
and rage, rushed out Of the apartment, VOW
ing revenge, and became invisible. a.W Z .
The next morning early, while the rustic
was conversing with his wife, knock was
heard at the door, and he learned person
wished to sec him down stairs. Descending,
he found constable with warrant Issued BY
Justice Getzendanner for his arrest for viola.
tion Of the seventh commandment. Having
no means Of obtaining bail, he was compelled
to return to the country in charge of consta-
BILE, leaving his so-called eonsort without even
whispering an adieu.
This affair possibly seems triAe mysterious,
but will not when 1t Is known that the Greene
County individual had wife there; but grow
ing weary Of her in . year, attached himself to
another female; and tired of her in few
months. made q third alliance, and ran off
with No. 8 to this city. His 6rst mistress
learning this, and fred by jealousy, followed
him and swore ont the warrant for bis arrest,
while bis real wife bore all patiently, meekly
and uncomplainingly at her deserted fireside q.
How tho rustic fellow will arrange his diff
oulties with the three women Heaven only
knows-but doubtless he will suffer like one
pursued BY the Turiss. ''''' 'fn7''0 I
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-16

- b.
NARROW ESCAPE OF AN OLD CITIZEN FROM
DEATH.-Daniel Van Matre, ESQ.,, very mar
rowly escaped o violent death day or two
ago while passing the new building in process
of erection at the corner of Fourth and Race.
The structure is five stories high, and some
careless workman lot crowbar fall from the
top and struck the pavement but foot or two
from the place where Mr.. Van M. stood. In
rebounding the instrument struck his leg in
juring 1t quite severely, although not diss-
bling him entirely. We have been impressed,
for some time, with the idea that the builders
Of this establishment have not used as much
caution as 10 usual in such cases, and our i'm
preston is growing stronger daily. We hope
the circumstance We have related may lead
them to believe that twenty five pounds of iron
or Ave hundred pounds of stone, falling dis
tance Of seventy or eighty feet, would be- likely
to crush to death any one whom it might hap
pen to strike.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-16
tBY MAGNETIC rELEaRApH.1

NEW YoaB MARkET. November ls-P. M.-Flour
dull and 6c lower: sales l5 900 brs st 81 @s5 10 I
western and Is 405 90 for inferior good shipping
erand extra round hoop Ohio; closing dull and
crooping The market for Canadian Flour Is dnl
ssSxua. hye Flonr In fair request at s. 752Di 2S
wnea. steady with good speculative demand, sales
Zoo spsh 2 y l2fSr Chicago spring; 81 a for Rs
for white Oanadian; 81 IlHCSI n white Michigan,
and VI 6OQ1l % for whito Kentucky Rye scarce and
ntmer: sales 800 bush AZ s5t9s6c, part to arrive
Barley shade better; sales 1000 bush. at 7s@sOc
Corn market firm: sales w bush. At $i for .oun
yellow, and 81 Q3Slo5 for Jersey and Southern ye-
iows Oats active and bottar; sales at +JsGstsho,
steady; sales $40 bTls at 6sc. Pork Is shade hrmer:
,40O brs at S5 IOl5 ~ for moss; $40 80 fer prime,
and $lo 50 for prime mess Beef steady sales $50 brs
a. St@t y for country prime; s'@5 2sdo mes; 5000
Dressed iiogs scarce and firm at 7,4@e7hc. Beef
iams dull and heavy at SlzGli CO. Prime mess
Beef quiet at 9l7@lg for chicago and Cleveland
S Sas Meats hrm At 6'iSAe for green Shoulders and
pretty active aud firm; sales 1925 brls. l0xc, In
otudinR 2O00 prime western, for forward deliv-
cry, at l01sc. Butter dull at II k@iSc for Ohio and
li92lc for State. Cheese steady at sl9llc, Cotton
quiet and custer: sales to day 500 bales including
900 bales In transitu,at II 40. for orleans middngs,
With g-l6 freight, and middling uplands llhc Sugar
nhrm; Mnscoyalo 6h@7%c. Load firm; Galens 80 rs.
Wool quiet, but steady.
NEW ORLEANS MARKET. November I5-P u. - Cot.
ton firm: sales 10000 bales at l0jsi2lSc. for mid-
32OO0 bales against 600 bales at the time ast
year The river is very low, and Its tributaries
naygable Receipts ahead Of last year ~ 800 halos
sngaS onoyein,,' ,i,' ana adyaneed Ho sales Ut
dull: sales at SIS IS for Western mess EXCHANGE on
New York per cent discount.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-16
Rev. q. Smarius on Spiritism.

Rev. Q. Smarius, formerly Professor in st,
Aavier College, Of this city, but now Of the
st. Louis University, delivered his Hrst leo
ture on "Spiritism," last evening, at Smith
q Nixons Hall, to large and attentive au-
By Spiritism, the. reverend gentleman
meant what was ordinarily understood as
spiritualism, and his purpose to show the ab-
surdities and ihoonsistencles, the trivialities
and frivolities Of the "Harmonial Philosophy" |"
With this object he quoted very copiousy
from the works Of Andrew Jackson Davis,
whom he regarded as the high priest OF tho
so-atyled new philosophy, and greatly amused
his audience by reading what the "Pough-
keepsie Seer" had written concerning God,
according to tho Methodist, Episcopalisn,
Baptist, Presbyterian, Unitarian, and other
churches, which, however blasphemous some
may have considered it, was truly witty and
epigrammstio.
The lecturer regarded Spiritism, as to
its natural theology, its psychology and su-
pernatural character, pointing out the entire
variance of the philosophy with the Chris
tian religion, and its absurd features, judged
by the orthodox standard. The idea that
God could and did not punish; that man
should depend on HIMSELF that he was to
consult his inner promptings; that death was
not evil; that after this life the soul steadily
progressed toward the truth, and grew in
love and wisdom, and other purely rational
ideas-entertained centuries ago-seemed to
awaken not O little the surprise Of tho amiable
and gifted gentleman, reared an he had been
In SO different q creed. 'f" "ta
Many of the inconsistencies and absurdities
OF Spiritism were "shown up" with remark
able skill and considerable humor that ELECTED
warm applause from his audience. He dwelt
at length upon the singularity and danger
Of following nature, reason and intuition az
our guides in the affairs Of life, and of regard
ing God as entirely subjective instead Of OBJ
jeotive, as He must DO Of necessity to the or
thodox mind.
The lecturer closed with the hope that our
country would be spared from the further in
crease Of Spiritsm, and that it, with Free
Love, would be soon extinguished in re-
public which depended upon the good sense
and virtue of the people for its continuance.
This is the crudest and most incomplete
outline of adiscourse, foroible and meta phys
ical in character and indicative of thor
oughly analytical and highly disciplined in
tellect. ....'
Rev. Mr.. Smarius, who is q ripe scholar, q
profound thinker and an eloquent speaker,
will deliver his second and last lecture on
spiritsm tomorrow Thursday evening at
the same place. ,i - 80
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-16

SERIOUS ACCIDENT ON THE LITTLE MIAMI
RAILRoAD.-A man, named George F. Outen,
was quito seriously injured, day before yes
terday, on the Little Miami Railroad. He
was in the act of jumping from one train to
the other while one Of them was in motion,
when, in consequence Of the slippery state OF
the steps, he fell under the wheels. Hisright
arm was so badly crushed that amputation
was deemed necessary, and after having been
brought to the city and placed in the Com
mercial Hospital, the operation was per
formed. Theinjured man, although suffering
severely from some other injuries, received
at the time, is in fair way to recover. 4
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-16
TuE G1nsos Honsr tind tha sollo,r;. .

The GIBSON HoUsE.--We find the following
complimentary notice of this excellent hotel
in the Mendoza Oily Obserper: "During our
late visit to Cincinnati--glorious old city-we
made it point to sit at the table of our friend
Q. H. Geofroy, of the Gibson House. We
found there that capital fellow and hotel
clerk, John Henrie, and new acquaintance,
and most agreeable gentleman, Mr.. Culbert-
son, to both Of whom we are indebted for
oivilities which we shall never forget. The
Gibson is popular house-handsomely fur
nished-eligibly bcated--central and COM
modious--sets as good table as the most
fastidious could ask for-and is officered by
as good a set of gentlemen as ever lived any
where. Our people when they, go to, Cincin-
matt must not forget the Gibson under pain
of our displeasure. IN
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-16
PROBATE COURT.

ORDER IN THE Trust COMPANY OAsE.-Louis
Dieh vs.. Chas, Reemslin and ]. p. Kilbreath Trus-
tees OF the Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Company
On application Of Thompson kesmith, citation
was issued against he defendants to show cause why
they should not give bail for the execution
trust. On the lsth inst, the process is made re.
turnabe. = t'I. IA,
Patrick 0'Hara, unable to give any account Of
himself was, after an exarinatlon held to be insane
and was sent to tha Asylum at Lick Kun.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-16
November IS, 1852.

tbs IRISH DELEaArION.-The Irish Dele.
CATION of Ministers ore expected to arrive in
this city on Thursday evening next, and will
be received by the committee Of arrangements
from the Business Mems Prayer Meeting.
On Friday evening mass meeting, to which
all persons are cordially invited, will be held
at Smith u Nixon's Hall, at which time they
will be introduced to the public.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-16

A Coop MovEMEsr.--A number of ladies
are making an effort TO rent the Insane Asy-
lum at Lick Run for the purpose of transfer
ring thither the female inmates of the City
Prison, and we hope they will bs successful.
Let the frail creatures be- any place but
where they now are w
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-16

IMPORTANT TO DRAYMEN.--Mayor Bishop,
yesterday, notified the Lieutenants of the Po-
lice that he expected them to assist In caus-
ing all draymen and expressmen to have their
vehicles registered and numbered according to
law. Prompt attention to the ordinance on
this subject may save many persons consider
able trouble and perhaps money.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-16
Il FL II PRES s..
ADvrRr1sHas, ATTENTION Bear in mint

ADvERrIsRRs, ATTENTION Bear in mind
that the PENNY Press Is read In greater
number Of families than any other paper
printed In Cincinnati that the working-man
reads 1t, that IL Is emphaticalIy the peoples
paper, and Is rapidly winning Its way to cir
culation unprecedented in the history Of
Western newspapers. Tho manufacturer and
retail merchant can not but be benefited by it
a. medium Of advertising.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-16

DEATH FROM DELIRIux TREMEss.-A German
named Lorenzo Steiglin was committed to the
City Prison, a few days sgo, for drunkenness, but
was shortly afterward seized with that ter
rible disease, dsIirium tremsns, which sooner or
later carries off most persons who are habitu-
ally addicted to the use of the poison sold under
the name Of liquor. Yesterday about noon he
was removed to the Commercial Hospital, but
be died In short time after being admitted
into that institution - " 3.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-16

New BooKs.-From Hickey, Mallory & Co.
No. las Main street, we have received a re-.
cent reprint Of Dickens's famous American.
Notes" too we'll known to require CRITICISM !;
and the sold Stone Mansion" by Charles j.
Peterson, novel possessing much inter est
and written in vigorous style, far supe, fior
to most of the roinances of the present dt W.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-16

THRRMoMETRIcAL.--Henry Ware, j., No. 7
East Fourth h-street, yesterday afternoon made
us sware of the temperature of our Office, by
hanging thermometer in it, for which he has
our sincereSt thaulso. lie ramarked that II
unable to distinguish the figures upon the
scale he could furnish us with an article
which would make them plain, but, as our
eyes are remarkably good, we can only re-
commend his spectacles to our friends,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-16

THE bate ACCIDENT IN DELHI TowHsHIp.-
A week agolast Sunday,a man named George
Bowman, while hunting in Delhi Township,
accidentally discharged tho contents Of bis
gun into his wrist. He was taken to the Com
msrcial Hospital, and since then has suffered
considerably from the wound. Yesterday bis
physicians concluded they would be compelled
to amputate his arm, which they accordingly
did, and his recovery now is no longer m after
of doubt,