davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-21
All Quiet Mt CharlpEtoyvn

CHARLEsTowN, November 19.--All is now
quiet in this town, but the military forces are
augmenting. Tho barns, stock yards and i'm
plements, amounting in value to several thou
sand dollars, belonging to Messrs. John Burns
George H. Tate and Mr.. Shirley, all of whom
were jurors in the recent trials, hayo been
burnt. ,t
Hon. Alexander Hunter processes to be con-
vinced that an attempt will be made to rescue
the prisoners, and letter from Urbana, Ohio,
addressed to Brown, written in ciphers, which
has been deoiphered, tells him to keep in good
spirits; that his friends are mastering and will
drop along one ut limo.
Colonel Davis telegraphed to-day for five
hundred additional mon.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-21

AN INDIANA MAIL RoBBER AND BURGLAR
CAPTURED IN MEMpHIs.-A fellow named VIM.
H. Linn, alias VIM. II. Hibbard, was arrested
in Memphis, on Wednesday, on charge of rob-
bing jewelry store in Brookvile, Indiana.
The burglary was perpetrated several months
ago, and Linn succeeded in efsoting his es-
cape. The police in Memphis were telegraphsd
description Of his person, and requested to
look out for him, as he was supposed to be
lurking somewhere in that vicinity. On Tues
day night Officer Batson, Of Indiana, arrived
in that city, and OF once recognized him as
the burglar, and accordingly Linn was arrested
and lodged in jail Batson had requisition
from Governor Willard, and Linn will be i'm
mediately taken to Indiana for trial. Though
young in years, this man is old in crime, and
during his brief career Of villainy has robbed
the mail in Indiana four different times, al
ways managing to escape Justice.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-21

AERoNAUT LOWE AND THE MAMMOTH BAL,
LooN.-The imitation Of the large balloon
Getty of New York." at the Crystal Palace
Grounds, was yesterday afternoon RECOMMENDED
for the last timo. The process of imitation will
be gradually proceeded with until Saturday
morning, when the quantity of gas desired viii
be inforced into the gas envelope by means Of
powerful pump, which has been placed Oh
the immense pipe that is to supply the balloon.
Professor Lowo has expressed his intention Of
starting on his proposed transatlantic trip on
Saturday afternoon, unless the weather is ex
ceedingly unpropitious. The arrangements
are nearly perfected, and we learn that the
Professor has evinced considerable displeasure
at the unavoidable delay occasioned.-N. Y.
Sun, Mop, 10,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-21
From RiclllA0Dd.

RICHMOND, November l9.-The petition OF
John Brown for writ Of error to the iudr-
ment rendered by the Circuit Court of JeGer-
son County was presented to the Supreme
Court of Appeals yesterday. The Court to-da
refused to award writ of error, being of the
opinion that the judgment of tho Circuit Court
is plainly right. The execution will therefore
take place, as appointed, on the I'd of Decom-
ber. JudgeN Allen, Daniel, Marcure, Lee and
Robertson on tho bench.
Troops leavN for Charlestown in the morn
ing, in consequence of dispatches from Colonel
Davis to Governor Wise. There is great OK.
element in the city tonight.
ALEXANDRIA, November 19.-This town is
much excited in consequence Of the dispatches
from Colonel Davis to. Governor Wise, calling
for additional troops.
RICHMOND, November 19-11 P. M.-Thc
first regiment of volunteers, four hundred
strong, left at nine O'clock this evening for
ChsrleStown. Governor Wise is q passenger.
Orders have been sunt to Washington for
ammunition.
Governor Wise's dispatches from Colonel
Davis state that body tf armed mon is ap-
preaching from tho direction of Wheeling.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-21
RsrExan or sLANpsRrp WouAn-prspn

REVENGE OF sLANDsRED WONAN--DEspRR-
ATE ATTEMPT OF FEMALE CoMPosrToR TO
sHooT 4 PRINTER.--A young woman, Sarah
Hubbard, a compositor in the Cleveland Re-
oieo Office, attempted to shoot Richard Moore,
journeynan PRIMER at work on the Pain
Dealer. Moore having traduced Sarah, and
refused to make any explanation or retractons,
she bought pistol, and waited for him, on
Thursday, to pass her on tho street. AS no
did so, she fred at and missed him, when
Moore wrenohed the pistol from her. She
procured another, went to his boarding house,
and as he went out from supper, fired upon
him again--the ball whistling through Moores
hair. Sarah was deprived of this second Gin
stapent of DEATH" but still breathed threats
oYFenpeance
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-21

DARING ATTEMPT TO RoB TREAsURER's
0EFICE.-A daring attempt was made to rob
the Treasurer's Office of Warren County, Ind,
on Friday morning. A Mr.. Gregory, aroused
by hearing what appeared to be the report of
pistol, thought perhaps some one had been
shot, and hurrying into the street, on going
out, the idea suggested itself that persons
might be engaged in robbing the Treasurer's
Office. 80. ..... ......-. 'tU't'
He ran to the door, and hearing noise on
the inside, hastened to awake Mr.. Messner,
the Treasurer, and one or two others, and in
company they returned to the Office. The
burglars, however, had become alarmed, and
fed through back window, by which they
had effected an entrance. 1t was found that
the outside door of the safe had been blown
off, and that quantity of tools were lying
on the floor, with which they would soon have
opened the inner door and secured their
booty. A large sum of money was In the
safe, and if it had not been for the opportune
arrival of Mr.. Gregory the burglars would
have been we'll paid for their labor.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-21

Dr.. CHEEvBR's REMARKABLE LETTsR.--Tbe
remarkable letter from the Rev. DR.. Cheever,
of Now York, soliciting aid of the British
aboltionists to help him to carry on the war
against slavery from the pulpit, is awakening
the attention that it deserves, both for its vn.
charitable and anti Christian temper, and the
ISLANDERS it conrsins against every other Chris.
tian denomination. His own church, even, ia
indignant; and the Trustees held o. meeting on
Monday, when resolutions were adopted CON
demnipg the appeal for funds made TO the
people Of England by DR., Cheever and Miss
Johuotonc, and disownipg all responsibility
for the acts of Miss Johnstone as author.
lied by The Society oF il, Trustees.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-21

SPIRITUALIsG AND LITERARY MEN.-In q re-
cent letter to Mr.. Charles Dickens, Mr.. w.
Howitt says that the ghost of Capt. Wheat
croft, dragoon officer who was killed before
Delhi, appeared at the war Office in London
and caused correction to be made in the re-
corded date of his death. The London cor
respondent of the Manchester Guardian says
that Mr.. Hewitt 10 in error, and that there
was no ghost at all, but that on the death of
Capt. Wheatcroft secret marriage of his was
discovered. The same writer adds that Mr..
Hewitt and his family are confirmed spiritu-
alists and ghost-seers, and that Sir E. Bulwer
Lytton is also believer in spirits, mediums,
and the rest. Sir Edward is the author Of
story in recent number of Blackwood, en-
titled "The Haunted and the Haunters or,
The House and the Brain" The theory OF
this story is that minds at distance can
manifest their will in a mysterious and awful
manner on the mindsof others present on the
scene of momentous actions in which the
hsunter has borne part.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-21

A SCHOOL TEACHER KILLED BY TWO BOYS IN
TExAs,-W. D. Gillespie, of Harrison County,
was murdered in the vicinity of his residence,
by two boys, aged respectively fifteen and
eighteen years, Crockett and Boss Henderson
q. was returning home after the dismissal Of
his school, and was within quarter of mile
of his house, when the youthful assasslns
stepped from behind trees and killed him.
He survived about two hours and a-half, and
related before his death all the particulars.
Gillespie had been witness in the suit of the
State against John Hall for shooting Mason
whom Hall charged with having criminal inter.
course with his wife, the mother of these boys
and had given testimony affecting her rsputs-
tion.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-21
GRACE aaEESwoop ON DRESS RuroRu--Gra

GRACE GREENw0oD ON DRESS REFORM .---Grass
Greenwood lectured at fremont Temple, ir
Boston, last week, on "The Heroic in Common
Life" She spoke of the "dress-reform'
movement very contemptuously, remarking:
~ have had my heroic moments, when even
dreamed myself equal to the rols of "Joan Of
Arc" and "Grace Darling" but never, in my
utmost exaltation, have / felt capable Of
leading in this desperate effort to row against
the wind and tide, perhaps the mountainous
pillows, of ridicule. 1 might be tortured by
the pin -pricks of newspaper wit, and "smile
amid my pain" l might be cut by high
fashion, and survive; but I must confess,
Young America on tho street-oorners would
appal mel" t
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-21

TEE Nsw YoEk HapAtD "BAoKNG DowS.p .
Bennet, of Che New Yorl, Hsro1d. monaoed
with u libel suit for edjtorially charging
Thurlow Weed With being concerned in the
slave.lrads, thus backs down in his papor of
Thursday: owe, therefore, unhositatingy
believe and state that he was no more con-
cerned in the slave-trade than the Southern
Democracy and Southern statesmen, or Mr..
Buchanan's Administration, and thus we
restore our amiable cotemporary to his usual
peace Of mind and good standing in the COM
munity. Stetson, Of the Astor, will please to
empty one of his best bottles on this point"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-21

important News from Washington
me northern States of Mexico TO he
seized Troops to Rendezvous at Forl
& sT; Le'UIs, November ia special dis
pastn If ON Washington to the Republican says
y. INA. INV Government this morning determined
70 seiD the Northern States of Mexico, and
Iiaer' have been issued for six companies o,
,;es neav artillery from Fort Monroe, and two Of
Tls" Ign ARTILLERY and three of infantry, from Fort
Dc ps' 'venworth, to proceed Immediately to
Br ownsville.
/. The RepuJtican learns that Colonel Sumner.
ne commander Of this Department, tele
graphed to Fort Leavenworth, this afternoon.
LOT the prompt movement of troops, in com +,
pliance with this order, and in week, If
leans. " VI
i, The RepuL1ican intimates that security for
tae future will be wanted in better boundary
'nan that established by the Rio Grande.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-21

g, ANOTHER FATAL SHOOTING ARRAY IN New
ORLEAxs.-Ch Ludwig, carpenter, was
shot and mortally wounded in New Orleans,
by one John Brendt, on Tuesday, without any
provocation. Brendt had taken out his pistol,
as was his custom, and was flourishing it about
in the presence Of Ludwig, when the latter
told him to put It up, that he could not scare
anybody, and could not kill rat with 1t.
Brendt instantly placed the muzzle within q
few feet of Ludwig's breast and fred, the ball
taking sffsot In his his breast. The wound, 1t
was thought, would prove mortal. iU'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-21
Aid for Brownsville.

WASHINGTON, November 19.--The New Or
leans Pieoynne Of Tuesday says that the mer-
GrHndo trade, will, should there bO a necessity
to do so, fit out, at their own expense, one
hundred armed men for the protection oil
Brownsville and the adjacent settlements.
The redoubtable FIX Governor Yidaurr has
arrived Mt San Antonio.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-21
River Newa.

PIrrsBURG, November 19-M.-River four
feet ten inches by the pier-mark, and standing.
Weather wet.
PITTssURG, November 19-P. M.-Riyer
unchanged since noon. Weather wet.
LOUISVILLE, November 19-P. M.-Riyer
risen twelve inches in the past twenty four
hours, and is now rising slowly, with five feet
six inches in the Canal.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-21
MURDER OF WHITE MANY s1Ayrs IN Trs

MURDER oKA WHITE MAN BY SLAVES IN TEN
NEssEE.-William Stephens, an old citizen Of
Lincoln County, was murdered last Thursdsy
night by negroes-ono Of whom, at least, be-
longed to him-by having his head crushed in
with handspike. After committing tho act
they carried the body to the river, crossed it
in canoe, and went to cave about half q
mile from the river, whore they threw in the
corpse. The negro belonging to Mr.. 8. was
arrested, and made full confession, after
which he attempted to cut his own throat.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-21
Invasion of Vtr1iuis

BALTIAoRE, November l9..-Rumors are in
circulation that body of armed men arc
crossing, or have crossed, the Ohio at or nea
Wheeling. - -'~ ~
WHEELING, November 1s.-No armed men
nave crossed the river here, nor are there any
rulnors OF them crossing near this place.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-21

A. DEvIL-MAY-cAnE NEGRO HuNG.-On Tues
day negro was hung at Raleigh, in Shelby
county, Tenn, for the murder Of a white man
sometime last summer. Tho negro conducted
himself on the gallows with the utmost in
difference as to his fate, declaring his inno-
cence to the last. After tho rope had been
placed around his neck, no made speech to
the spectators, sang song, and whom the
time had expired was swung of.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-21

Inc Fatal Editorial RencOnter I'm Nashs
ville-G. G. Poindexter, Of the "Union
and American," Shot Dead by Allen
A. Hall, of the s'News." t.
The fact of the shooting of G. g. Poindoxter,
OF the Union and American, by Allen A. Hall,
OF the N'o', in Nashville, Tennessee, on Fri
day, has been telegraphed here; but the Patriot
ofsaturday has the particulars of tho tragedy:
Some six or eight days since q political
controversy sprang up between tho editors of
Inc Un1op and American and of the Ne,cs,
during which language was used by both
parties which was respectively regarded as Of
q personal nature. In the Union and American
OF Thursday morning appeared the following
paragraph:
"Tho charges and in,inuations against this
paper, contained In tho leading editorial
article in the Nashville Ns,o, Of yesterday, are
utterly destitute Of truth. We cannot consent
TO carry on newspaper controversy with an
editor who utters calumnies against q con-
temporary trusting to the supposed privileges
OF age to shield him from responsibility
This paragraph led to an affray between
the author of it, Mr.. Poindexter, and Mr.,
John Hall, the son of Mr.. Allen A. Hall, of
ha Mo..o ,,L:.L - -
shs Nssss, IN winch lew blows were ex-
Vhsnsea' .h oqt resulted IN n2 hurt TO either,
.ne parties mS pSIng separated by the by-stand-
ers' IhIough tnelr respective friends they
appo,n,ea 81 meeting for the same day, near
the Sulphur Spring, in the northern suburbs
OF the city. Both went to the appointed place
OF meeting, as we understand, but through
di1 nv, tsIa LIZ a' NJ. ~ '4e !5e, .ne meeting
the morning and Mr.. Hall in the aftsrnoon
Thar. tho o9,ir rootod ,nn, r.,,..
o'I AAA""y n'sh-
ihg' "hen the eard puohshed above, from the
Onion and American, appeared IN the Nscs,
with the following comment.
Nh. a,ha.,..,, : ,.-l- ,..-.. -, ~.
a.J sn,.: S s'S naao esainS' 'h0 Co'o"
rofs,r.a =, - shv t'i''e "a 'lS ],9@T asoYe
thon aud ~ tsa,. 'sS'u SInI ~ Nn"'n'aolc l@cts
t;om. 'N 'N''' "uHuO'"' piaoe ho iaaihaa'
Tho ,,.0,,,o, .h,.r ...
of .as 70 sh;",d .a aSoi. sus' W 'ne privileges
INV 81, tOnan,. Hsra nom ~ iesponsioh,ty i9r
amS ''Js ~ mh" ,.a i aaae, 10 iaise anu caiamni-
u;aio, 10 ah;.,d %iv aGo s sne asserton Tus 70 tne
r,Vi w % oI oM exposure tae misrePio
wh;oh Sn :, mu n ,a.SInooTs m o. .ne journal Win
I;ah af tIa 20 t,a OoneO'T nj a, 10 'ne pam Eng,
vii, Urome Sno ;ns"sss eo euieu no mas seieG.eu
w. mm P'Oa' rnIuoi1ns lor hls PurP2se. shah
& ~ Nv, o os !, nave pssuh, WIN lnorougn ex
p puS fa,0ah0ada "LisS men.s, m.sreP.esvh'aItoh
anJ a' 1me.:S WI "nion ~: msy aPPoar ,h ene on,on
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-21
Fatal Railroad Accident.

BALTIMORE, November 10. An accident oc-
eurred this afternoon to train on the North
ern and Central Railroad, about six miles from
this city, caused by the spreading of tho track,
which threw the train off. The conductor,
Alfred Crawford, was killed. He is brother
of Mr.. Crawford, Ticket Agent Of Phila-
delphia Road. The passengers escaped with
out injury.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-21

MURDER IN PRsNsYLvANIA.--Henry Pritts, q
German, was found shot through the head in
Somerset County, Penn, last week, and though
the body was so arranged as to make the
death appear q suicide, man namSd Eli Wen
ner and his wife hav been arrested on charge
OF the murder. q,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-21
Outward Bound,

New YORK, November l9.--Ths steamship
Vanderbilt sailed for Southampton and Havre
to-day, taking ont $4,000 in specie.
M)NTRBAL, November 19.-The steamship
North american sailed from Quebec at ten
O'Clock this morning with one hundred pas
sengers. The wind is strong east. Weather
very mild, and raining hard since last even
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-21

A SUSPECTED ABoLlrIoNrsr FLYING FROM VIo.
LRSoE.--A man calling himself Clark went to
Rnppshannock County, Va, two months ago,
and obtained work, but In about two weeks
was detected in deserted barn with about
sixty negroes, to whom, he said, he was giving
a concert. When the Harper's Ferry news
reached there, tho citizens assembled to lynch
him, but the fellow escaped.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-21

A Son KILLS Hrs FATHER Thomas Red
mond, an old gentleman of considerable pro-
perty, residing near. Wyliesburg, in Charlotte
County, Va, was shot few days since by his
son, aged eighteen, and died on Saturday last.
Tho son had had difficulty with his father,
who drove him from his house. The murderer
was arrested at church, and 10 now In jail.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-21
Departures of Trains.

LITTLE MIAMi.-Day Express, 1900 A. NJ; Accom-
mediation, 4:40 P. M; Night Express, Il:3OP NJ.
lsDiANAP0LIs AND CIN0INsArI.-6:5O A. M; l2:46 P.
MI 7:00P. N.
OHIO AND MIssIssIPPI.-9:00 A. M 200 P. NJ; 1901 NJ
OlNorHSATI, HAMILTON AND DAYToN.-6.0O A. M; 1890
A M; 1000 A, M; $40 p. M. $3.50 p. M ll:3O T. M
MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI. $40 A. NJ; $40 r. NJ,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-21
Arrivals of Trains.

LITTLE MIAMI.-Night Express, 500 A. NJ; Accom-
mediation, 2:45 P. NJ; Day Express, 6:35 p. M
INDIANAPOLIS AND CIsCINsATI.-ll:30 A. NJ; $40 p.
H.; l.40A. NJ. -
OHIO AND MIssIssTPPI.-s:l5 A. M; LIS p. NJ: IO:I5
r.
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYToN.-7:45A A. NJ; ll:0s
A. M; 1882 p. M; 6:52 p. M; $3.50 M.
MARIETTA AND CINCIsNATI.-ll:2O A. NJ; $50 PM
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-21
Arrest Of a Supposed Insurgent,

hiSaIoN, November l9.-The Alexan-
ara Ya') Sentinel, of this morning, saya a
man was arrested in that city yesterday, hay-
ing Oeen recognized rs one of Browns mon
IN tho Harper's Ferry riot. He was commit
tod to jail TO await further Identification.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-21
Prom Boston.

BosroN, November 19.-Marshsll s. Perry,
, distinguished physician, died last night.
The Citizens's Committee of sixty has nomi-
mated Mayor Lincoln for reelection.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-21

,&ofroLE, November Observation-Disclosures
o. Federal LrooPo hayo been o~dcrad from Old
FoinI 70 brownsville They will loago ial.
mnediaie'l andcr tho comngud OF Colonel
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-21
New York City PolitIca

New YoRk, November 1o.-The Tammany
Hall Convention this evening nominated VIM.
II. Havemyer for Mayor, and Samuel j. Til
den for Corporation Council.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-21
vgrHIs STOVE HAS NOW BEEN BEFORE
ADAMS D. PEcKcVER
FoURTH-sT., NEAR SMITH, GIN, o.

We beg leave, most respectfully, to offer the follow
ing certificates and references of fam lilies using the
Allisator, which will, at glance remove ali doubts
OF its intrinsic merits: wv
, For soihe months have been using the Alligator
Coal Cooking Stove. Its superior cooking o,nliaes
combined with its cleanliness, must eventiiaiy sccro
to tho owners large share az public patronage
JOHN MCLEAN
have been using one of Messrs Adams q Peek
overs Alligator Cook Stoves for some months, which
Cheerfuly recommend it TO those Who are In want nf
superior COOK stove; III. III. LEAVlTT.
For the last year have been using the Alligator
Coal Cooking stove, manufactured by lIessrs A,inma
d Peckover, which consider a superior stove. md
gives the utmost satisfaction. 1t Is the only stove
have found that cooks perfectly with coal
r.,,- HENRY VALLETTE +.
For some time past have been using one OF Mcssrs.
Adams Peckovers Alligator Coal Cooking Stoves.
and eau recommend them as being superior stove
giving entire satisfaction In every respect. N'
JOS. BUSHNELL, Coal Merchant.
1 cheerfully indorse the above. 'A''
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-21
The Latest from RrownsviIle.

Nn0 AateSt IrOm BrOWnsvlllcs
NEW 0RLEANs, November 19.--Adviccs from
Brasos to the 4th inst. state that Brownsville
had not been taken on the evening Of the Sd.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-21
'HNH Il o l. Y Nj II &c.

F0UBTH-ST, BET. MAIN AND SYCAMORE.
lessee and Proprietor. H0W0RTH.
This new and beautiful TEMPLE OF THB MUSES.
opened for the season on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER ~,
With a full and talented DRAMATIC AND CON-
CERT TROUPE, selected from tho different thea
ters and opera companies of the Union.
Admission 10 cents. For particulars see small
bills.
The "Olympic Saloon " will be open at all hours
during the day The Bars are stocked with choice
Wines, Liquors and Cigars. oc2s
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-21
MUSICAL.

A. HRISTMAS PRESENTS.--WHAT CAN
~ equal one of Hazleton Broth.
ers, Hallot, Davis 4 Co.'s Raven, GN.slal3xTEfsHU
Bacon & Co.'S, or Peters, Craigg 4 SItsSs 4sa
Co.'S Piano fortes, for q splendid III % IN
present am selling as low as the
lowest for cash. or will rent and let the rent nav for
the Piano, at &c West Fourth street.
J. CHURCH, Jr.,
nol6 Depot for Melodeons and Harmoniums
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-21

EHRISTMAS PRES ESENTS.-REMEM-
" RER that Lighte & Bradburys a
and VIM. knabe h Co.'s Pianos, can S17Ez1}5Eu
be found only at No. 72 West Fourth IS ssssss
street. | am Offering unusual in m H3Q
ducements for cash. or will rent, and ~
let the rent pay for the Piano, at 72 West Fourth
street. q, nj, MURCH
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-21
THE OYSTER TRADE.
Oysters for THANKSGIVING.

GA (el I WISH MYGM "a
$SykStY friends to remember that SN.Ng}TP
Nd&% at 253 Walnut-street, n few S3AaE
doors above Sixth, am selling the finest oysters
ever brought West clean and carefully put up, choics
and seie,Gtsd at my usual moderate charges Orders
promptly h!lea ana deiverd 70 any part Of the city
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-21

IA MATEUR ENTERTAINMENT AT
IA MELODEON HALL.
There will be an Amateur Entertainment at Me-
lodeon Hall on WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Alice ]. Kingsbury will appear as Marianna," In
the play of THE WIFE, and in popular afterplece.
Price OF admission, 20 cents. no2lat