davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15
Departures of Trains.

INDIANAPOLIS AND CHCINNATI-5:50 A. M; 1900 M;
6:00P.
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYroN-lndianapoli
and Cleveland 600 A. M; Sandusky Mail, 500 A. M;
Sandusky, 4:3O p. NJ; M.;Accommodation, 500 =. NJ.
LITTLE MIAMI-Cleveland and Pttsbug, 800 A. M;
Cleveland Pittsburg and Bellair, $50 A. M; Column
bus Accommodation, 4:i0 p. NJ; Cleveland, Pitts
burg and Bellair, ll;3OP.M
OHIO AND MIssIssIPpI-St. Lous, 900 A. M; Louis
vile, 200 P. NJ; st. Louis, $3.50 P. NJ. III
PIrTsBURG, COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI (Steubenville
Short Line)-East Front-street Depot-6:00 A. M;
500 A. M; l30P. N.
CLEVELAND. COLUMBUS AND CINCINNArI-East Front
street-6:00 A. NJ; S,3 A. M; ll:30P. NJ.
CINCINNATI AND MARIETTA-6:l5A. NJ; $3.50 P.
CENTRAL OHIO-FrOm East Front-street Depot-S:30
A. M; ll30p. N.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15

RESTORATION OF BISHOP ON DEEDoNk.--A
movement is on foot in New York for tho
restoration to Office Of Bishop Onderdonk.
The great stumbling block in tho way Of any
measures looking toward the restoration
hitherto has been reno oved---tle Bishop having
signed paper in which, after c.cquitting his
brethren of ofimpropcr motives in bis conviction,
acknowledging the justice of their act of disci-
pline, and protesting his sincere sorrow aud
repentance, he asks that his sentence may be
relnittel
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15

CONTRACTS AwARDED.-The navy contracts
for beef and pork were awarded on Thursday
at lower rates than for several years before.
Messrs. Bradley, of Wisconsin; Morris, of
New York, and Bradley, of Pennsylvania,
were the successful bidders for pork, and o
New York bidder has the beef contracts.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15
TREMENDOUS WHALE.-The Halifax Journal
fol Ia the folloXyin o whnIa story.


tells the following whale story:
A La Havre craft, on her return trip from
the Labrador, not very well fished, had the
good fortune to fall in with large dead
whale drifting about, which the fishermen
speedily made fast to, and commenced strip
ping off and trying out the oil. When they
had filled every vessel available op board, q
second Nova Ecotiaman came up, turned to
and made good harvest also. By this time
the whole of one side of the leyiathan was
used up. At this period Fren Gilman hove
in sight, and soon came alongside, but the
united efforts of the hands on bofLrd the three
vessels failed to capsize the carcase, and the
remainder was finally disposed of by the
original discoverer to Johnny Crapaud for
the sum of 81, to do with the whale what he
best could The La Havre men left the
Frenchman, who had taken his prize in tow,
making for the nearest land.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15

PAUL MoRpHy.-Paul Morphy has been
playing, within a few days, several games of
chess at the rooms of the New York Chess
Club, in the University, with Mr.. A. D. Meek,
n leading player of the South, giving him the
odds of knight; also with W. d. A. Fuller,
of New York, giving him the odds Of n castle.
Mr.. Morphy won every game.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15
Arrival of the North Star.

New YORK, Sept. 14.-Tho steamer North
Star, from Aspinwall, reached this city about
midnight.
A revolution has occurred in Costa Rica.
President Mora has been overthrown and ban
ished, together with his brother, General Mora,
and General Carras.
senor Montealigre has been placed in power
as provisional President
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15

FIFTEEN sHIPsTo THE MILE.-Since the COM
pletion of the Great Eastern, inquiries have
been rife as to the dimensions of all the large
ships in the world. We append list of ff.
teen monsters of the deep, that, without bow
spirit, would cover space one mile in length,
were they placed in line. The Adriatic, NJ
agra, Great Republic and Pennsylvania are
American ships: .t
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15

A NUT FOR LAWYERS TO CRACK.-A case of
the following hind came up recentlyn Penn
sylvania:
A. B. married G. D.'s sistor his wife died.
A. B. then married &. DIS daughter; she
died. C. DIS wife died. C. D. married E. f.
and died. A. B. then married G. D.'swdow,
and had children by each wife. What re-
lationship exists between all the children Of
A, e?
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15

A TRoTTING TRANER.-Warren D. Pea
body, who is famous for his management Of
trotting horses. purposes locating at Woodlawn
Race Course, Ky. He was regarded as one Of
the best trainers on Long Island, and has no
superior in the saddle.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
yUyRTJsTEFys SALE,-0N M0ND

SALE.-ON MONDAY,
-h the 18th day of September, A. d. 1859, at the
rotnnda in the Cour.house, in the city Of CINCINNATI
al Sa II Of d ay S ra sell ssss ss pnS'
number three 90 Of gat the snhdiysen ao Of The
III, page llG Of the Records Of Hamilton County
Ohio and fronting each twenty five (2 feet on West
esn Canal or and FnGg back the
inches to Proyidence,street, ~
q All those lots of land situate in the city Of Gin
bered ninty (90l, nnety-on (9 ninetytwo l92l and
ninety;th three l93) in SQUARE number four , OF the
% 9i IN sd " No. s. pars 1 o he
Records of Hamilton County, Ohio, and each of said
lots m fronting twenty Ta f2S feet making l feet
tending back ON parallel lines ninety (so feet to an
' j. Also the follow s; situate in Cincinnati, for
nineteen, Qg in Township number three, (3) 10 the
second fractional range in the Miami Purchase, being
sixty three 63 feet and six inches in front the
northerly side Of the Cincinnati and Harrison Turn
pike Road, and running thence northerlysfour hum
red feet, more or less, to the land of John Riddle,
sen bounded on the east by lot ofground conveyed
by Bernard and wife to John Hockney, November 3,
1872 and the west by lot now or formerly belong
ing to Mark Atkins.
I. Also the following situate in Cincinnati, Ham
ilton County, and State of Ohio and being lots mum
bered twenty three (23) and twentyfonr l2D in Wade
g. Dudley's addition or subdivision of lots in said
CITY, as recorded in Book 90 page l49, of the Haml
ton County Records said lots twenty three (23) and
twenty.four (2il being the south side of Poplar
street westof Western-row; being each twenty five
t25 feet in front the south side of Poparstreet
and running hack in paralsllinessouth one-halfthe
distance from Poplar to Oliver-street.
5. Also, the following in Cincinnati, commencing
at point on the south side of Clark. k.street, one
hundred and twenty-three feet east of the south
east corner OF Clark and Freeman streets; thence
south at right angles to Clark-street, two hundred
and one feet thence in IN eastery direction twenty
eight (2S) feet; thence in northery direction and
parallel with said west line at right angles to Clark
street, two hundred and one feet to Clark-street;
thence westerly on the south line of CLARK street,
twontyeight (2S) feet to the beginning; being lot
numbered thirty, nine (39) in G. W. fuckers sub
division of the Gutter property as recorded in book
number Eight (S) in the division among the heirs of
| Seth Cutter, deceased. % ...
g. Also, the following lot, situate in Hamilton
County. and being lot numbered thirty-nine on the
plat of subdivision Of Avondale, in said county, as
recorded in Plat Book No. ], page ofthe records OF
said county
Title to all the above property good sale peremp.
tory; terms cash; being the same property conveyed
to the undersigned by deed of trust from The Cincn-
natl and Chicago Railroad Company, July l, 1854,
recorded In Book No. 2Oi, page 2S3.
JOHN W. HEBRON, Trustee,
COLLINS K HEBRON, Att Us, las Walnut-st aul9bgt
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15
Esgg, SAME SEE.SBEE

NNSPECIALLY TREATS DISEASES OF
NI THE SKIN, RHEUMATISM, DISEASES OF
WOMEN and such Chronic com plants as may be
benefited by the Hyg!enic and Atmcrathc system
Of his office. '' .r
Vapor, Sulphur, lolino, Arsenic, Mercury, Tur-
kisl Russian and Electro Chemical Baths, Dis
pensary of Medicine and every manner of Electric
andGlagnetic Apparatus -r.
NO. 81 WEST XTH-srBEET. .
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15
Arrivals of Trains.

INDIANAPOLIS l. CINCrNNATI-9:iO A. M; 1886 P. M;
9:35P.M.
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYToN-T:i5 A. NJ; lO:47
A. NJ; 6:4OP. M; l0:l0P. M.
LITTLE MIAMI-7:30 Am; l3O P. .;7:lS p M; l045
Pm. .....
MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI -l020 A. NJ; 9:15 I'M.
OHIO AND MJssIssIPPI-7:ioA M; 200 P. M; l0l p,
OoyINGToN AND LExNGrON-l020 A. Nj 1905 r. M,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15
SOUTHGATE HOUSE,

South least corner of Sixth and Elm, Cincinnati 0.
VNHE SUBSCRIBER HAVING RENEWED
IL his lease of the Southgate House, and expended
large amount of money in painting, carpc'ing, and
closets, and every possible convenience and luxury
throughr Invites continuance Of the public pat
ronage lIc feels confident that the house will be
found, with its recent improvements, in bettor
condition than when first opened for the reception of
guests The location of the hotel Is central aud con.
Venient either for uptown visits or downtown
business. Meals are regularly served at the tab,e
d'hote, or in private rooms, and furnished az All
hours. The terms are 81 per day, and accommoda-
The house will be kept open night and day, at all
hours. Omnibqses will be in attendance to and fr3m
the cars. Breakfast for early train And for the
rest, the proprietor leaves his guests to speak for
him. lsepl.amlh II. +. WATSON, Proprietor.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15
PIKE'S OPERA HOUSE.

,..... FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.
MARSH TROUPE OF JUVENILE COME
-. DIANS,
Numbering forty talented performers.
THIS (Thursday) EVENING, September IL, will
be produced, for the last time, the magnificent
legendary spectacle Of .|
THE NAIAD QUEEN,
With new and gorgeous scenery, grand marches, ev-
buttons aud choruses, terrific combats, startling
tablea,lx &c. introducing the entire strength of the
company. In consequence OF the extreme length of
this beautiful play, no other piece will be presented.
B9- In active rehearsal, and will shortly he pro-
duced, the grand romantic spectacle of "Fortunio
and his Sever Gifted Servants" '..I
Bt9rDoors open at IA o'clock performance to COM
mence at7A.
Prices OF ADMIssIoN.-Parquette Circle, Parquette
and Balcony, 5Oc Children under 10 years half price,
Gallery, 25
DEOfico open from 10 to 4, where seats may be se-
cured. n rF ]. +. HERBERT, Treasurer.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15
CINCINNATI TROTTING PARK.

a TROTTTNG MATCH WILL COME
IN offov the above Track @a.&
on THURSDAY, Sept. Is, for .fseA&eAn
$500. Two-mile heats, to aSNG4e&~An
wagon. .Ga1z~-~SzsSSssa.SSSsa.--sss -
Il. Smith.....b. g., L. A. Smith, formerly Mohawk.)
Jas. ROckey.g. m. Lady Gay.
These nags have recently trotted two races and
we're very equally matched in speed and endurance.
1t IL confidently expected this will be closely con-
tested and interesting race.
Race to come of at O'Clock.
train will leave the Hamilton and Dayton Rail-
road Depot for the Courseat 2& o'clock.
sepl4 L. j. STEPHENS, Proprietor.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15
h5'OAica hours a, NJ. to 5P. NJ aulo-t

HNINE WINES, BRANDIES, &c.--J0HN
~ BATES has on hand an extensive stock of fine
Sherry, Port, Madeira, C.are., Ohampagne and Ca.
tawb, Wines Also, fine Brundies, Jamaica Rum,
Holland Gin and other liquors, which he warrants
fine and of the best quality. For GALE, National Thea.
ter Buildi ing, Sycamcre.st street. sepl2
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15

rs" There is colored man, named David
Chambers, now living near Frenchtown, who
was one hundred and two years of age some
time last month. lie was for twenty-five
years the slave of the late James L. Craig, and
was raised on the "Court- house Point farm in
this county.-Ekton(M MAJ Whig.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15

Ess~ ~Adams's Express employs 3,IS2 men,
l ,7S4 horses; it has 972 agencies, and its mes :
sengers travel daily 4O,l52 miles on railroads
and steamers, distance equal to once around
the globe and two thirds around il a second
time
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15

GS-A killing frost fell in the =" Glades,"
Randolph County, Virginia, on Monday night
last, destroying the late corn aud utterly de-
stroying the buckwheat.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15

Td-The Mechanics Hall in Norfolk, Vir-
gina, destroyed by fire Wednesday morning,
was one of the finest in the country. 1t was
erected in 1850, after the Tudor gothic style,
and covered an area Of 500 square feet. A
new hall will be built Immediately.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-05

- having fitted ap shop few doors east of
the i-Oid Jew Store Market street desires to
inform the community at large that he keeps
hand variety of CABINET WORK, at hSs
shop, and that he manufactures TO order, (of
perior hnish.) every description Of Household and
Kitchen furniture among which are Centre and
Dining Tables: Mahogany and Common Bureaus
Common and Fancy Bedsteads. Stands Safes. Cup
boards Sofas, Lounges &c, which he is determin-
ed to dispose of cheap rates. for cash they
can be purchased at any other establishment Of
the sort in the county Persons wishing to buy
furniture invited to come to his shop and eN-
anime his articles. and judge for themselves Of its
quality and finish, before purchasing elsewhere.
he feels confident that he suit them in price
and quality ConRtry produce will be taken in
payment for furniture November 10. 1855.
n B. He is also prepared to make COFFINS to
order on the shortest notice, and attend funerals
with a hesTse. when called upon. J. 81
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-05

FILIBUsTERISG.-Cuba, Mexico, Nicaragua
and even Ireland, are now regarded, as thea
tres of American flibustering. The Irish a.
larm, so far as an expectation of men and arms
from America is concerned, is very absurd.
But men have landed in Nicaragua; the Pres
ident has recommended protectorate over
part of Mexico, and protection means annexa-
ton and now, even before Spain can con-
slider the proposition to sell her ever faithful
isle, there is talk of serious revolutionary
movement in Cuba, in which Americans are to
take part. Really the programme for 1859 is
an extensive one, and gives promise OF lively
times. What with our Paraguay expedition,
our slave trade, our little affairs in Mexico,
Cuba, Nicaragua and Ireland, to say nothing
of our little affairs at home, the very enerGet-
ic administration at Washington bids fair to
have its hands full. In the mean time, says
the Philadelphia Bulletin we Pennsy ylvanians
shall hear very little more about amending
the tariff. The President and his Democratic
Congress have no time to attend to such small
affairs. Wait till Cuba and Mexico and Mica
ragua are annexed, and then they viii see
what they can do for US.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-05

y report was current several days since,
that revolution was impending in Cuba that
portion of the troops were ready to join the
movement and that the authorities were so
frightened that they were courting the assis-
tance of France. Late intelligence from Ha-
vana, however, asserts that there is no basis
for the belief that revolutionary movement
is contemplated. The general tone OF the ad-
vices is such, as to warrant the assertion, that
the intervention of the French Government
has not been requested for any purpose, while
it is repeated that the authorities of Tampico
have, through the efforts of the Captaln-Gen-
eral of Cuba, satisfied the claims of certain
Spanish subjects, this being an isolated case; !;
the additional statement is made, that the diff
ficulties between the Government of Spain
and that of Mexico are in fair way of an early
adjustment.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-05

The ADMINISTRATION AND THE SOLDIERS
Private advices from Washington, says the
Harrisburg Telegraph, bid US expect Pres
idental veto on the bill granting pensions to
the soldiers of 1872; and the reason assigned
will be, that there is no money in the Treasu-
~. Millions for Cuba, Sonora and Chihua-
hua, but not one cent for the old soldiers
We not prepared to say that the Pension
Bill, as passed by the House, is all it ought
to be, and there may be some reason for veto
ing it, therefore but san empty Treasury" is
not sound reason, if millions are to be voted,
agreeably to the suggestions of the President
Message, for purposes of territorial aggrand-
izement. Let Us be as honest as we can but,
if we cannot be honest let US at least be con-
siStent.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-05

WHAT DOES IT MEAN 7-Probably the most
striking item of intelligence by the last AS
pinwall steamer is the announcement that
two British frigrates had arrived Greytown,
thus adding hundred or more guns to the
British force already there. Lord Malmesbury
informs rs that Sir Wm. Gore OuseIey is
negotiating in Central America simply with a
view to put an end to the (British) Mosquito
Protectoratc,-but the naval force at San
Juan is SO vastly disproportioned to the pro-
fessed object in view, that it is difficult to
avoid suspecting the sincerity of the English
Government. As there is no warIike or other
resistance made, or to be made to the termina-
tion of that ''Protectorate," why this concen-
tration of naval forces at Greytown Is it
there for nothing. 1t must have some pur-
pose to execute. If that purpose be to over
haul the filibusters, will not the oyerhauling
be an enforcement of the very ssProtectorate, -
to put an end to which Lord Malmesbury SAYS
Sir VIM. Gore Ouseley has been instructed !
Ii it has no reference to the filibusters, then
who can tell what is really in the wind
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-05
..Rrnou.xK cAL1roRN1A.

An rthquake of unusual violence was felt
in Californiaen the morning of the 10Th uitI-
mo. The San Francisco Herald thus describes
il :-ssAt twenty seven minutes before one o.
clock yesterday morning our city was visited
by one of the most violent shocks of earth
quake that has been experienced ssace Caiifor-
MIA came into American possessfeh- III was
preceded by deep rumbliDg noise coming
from the northeast, which sounded rs II heaF-
ily-lcaded teams of wagons were being driven
furiousiy through our streets. This was i'm
mediately followed by premonitory shock
instantly followed by still heavier one, which
lasted about ten or twelve seconds. An inter-
mission of some five or six seconds ensued,
when a third shock, much heavier and more
prolonged than the second, succeeded, rails
ing the fears of our citizens to a painful de-
gree. The motion was undulating, and from
Northeast to Southwest, and the solid earth
moved as if suddenly converted into ocean
waves. The alarm was universal. and anxiety
was depicted on every face to know whether
Nature would continue in commissions or sink
back to her usual rest. The effect on the ten
ants of our large hotels and tall brick buildings
was electrical, and those establishments dis
gorged the contents as rapidly as the stomach
OF sick man. Ladies and gentlemen hur-
riedly rushed from their beds, and, without
waiting for inexpressibles or crinoline, ran
irantIcally into the entries and passage way s,
crowdng the different modes of egress- Dogs
| ba-ked with fear. and even the horses in the
stables exhibited unmistakable symptoms of
dread. In most residences the bells were
violently rung, while the crockery and glass
ware kept mp lively gathering clocks sud-
denly stood still, the regular motion of their
pendulums being rudely interfered with. and
articles of furniture seemed as if inspired by
Terpsichcre. After careful inquiry we have
been unable to learn of serious damage, ex-
cept that occasioned through excessive fear.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-05

Gov. Cumming, it is boldly charged by gen
tlemen who profess TO know what they are
talking about, has become Mormon, pro-
fesses TO be one, and that he is planning with
Brigham Young to have Constitution so
framed as to secure the votes of the south, by
Indicating TO them that the new State will en-
dorse slaye-holding, and evade polygamy.
Gov. Cummings object in this is, TO get elect
ed to the United States Senate. The people
of Carson Vallcy-the tairest and most valua-
bic portion of Utah-declarc this to be true,
and for this reason are anxions TO become or
ganized into territory in order to escape the
disgrace which now attaches to the Territory
of Utah.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-05
+ OOK HERE. LOOK HERE.LT

OOk HERE. LOOK HERE 1.-THE un-
IL dersigGed take this meth cd of informing the
public generally that they have entered into CO.
partnership in the Blacksmithing business and
can be found at the shop formerly occupied bv Ja-
cob Shunkweiler, on Third street in the borough
OF Clearfeld, where they will be pleased to see
their old customers, and as many new ones as can
make it convenient, to give them a call
Bring on your hoes. your spades and picks
Your log chains and your pulling sticks
Your seds, your sleighs, your horse and mare.
No three-year old, shall then go bare
Your spears Wen work mp then just right
To pruning hooks for every hight
Your swords too, shall then be yrouoht
To plough-shares such as Cam ne'e bouebt
J. .SHUNkWEILER
pec.o, Iooo GEORGE W ORR
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-05

REGISTER'S NOTICE.-Notice is here
~ by given, that the following accounts have
been examined and passed by me- and remain filed
OF record In this office for the inspection of heirs
iegatees creditors. and all Others in any other way
interested and will be presented to the next Or
PhanS Court OF Clearfeld County, TO be held at
the Court House in the Borough of CIcarfeld
commencing on the third Monday of JANUARY,
1922 LOT confirmation ana allowance
Inc partial account of John l.. Cutie Executor
township, Clearfeld county. deceased
The partial account of Jesse Stone Executor of
the last will of Alexander Stone. late of Boggs
township, Ciearteld county deceased
JAMES WRIGLEY
NtSa.NesH- u bec Io- 1898. Register
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-05

HUMAN SKELETON FoUND.-A MYSTERY
On the 23d Dec, while Mr.. John Heifner was
out hunting, on Terrace Mountain, Huntingdon
county, Pa, he discovered mound of earth.
and, after digging to the depth of six or eight
inches. he found the skeleton of human
being and pair of heavy borgan shoes. The
shoes were still attached to the skeleton. The
skeleton measured about five feet and a half
in length, and was found within one hundred
yards of the public road. From the contents
of the box. it is presumed TO be the remains
OF pedder, who, no doubt, has been muir
dered and robbed, but when or by whom we
know not