davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13
Greatest Sporting Wager.on Record.

Ten Brock appears to be putting matters
through with rush just now in England.
Our London papers bring intelligence that he
has made bet of 800, ,O0O-S5O, 900 a side
with Sir Joseph Hawley, that his horse Cum
pire" defeats "Loiterer" for the Derby Of 1860.
Mr.. T. purchased "Loiterer" when yearling,
for $4,000, and afterward sold him for 81 500,
having won $4,000 with him in o match in the
meantime. He is half brother to the celebrated
"Saunterer," but beyond his undeniable high
breeding and promising appearance, there is
nothing in him to justify the high opinion en-
tertained of his merits by his owner. "Um-
pire" has proved himself first class horse.
Sir Joseph Hawley is the most experienced
as well as successful turtle in England.
Last year he carried off the Derby with
"Beadsman" and this year with "Musjib."
In fact, the "cherry jacket" is oftener seen in
front in the more important races than any
other, and if Mr.. T. out-generals the lucky
baronet, he will have achieved a feat which
no other sportsmen in England has ever been
able to accomplish. The enormous extent Of
the wager, together with the character. of the
horses engaged, will render the race the most
interesting that has taken place on the
English turf since "Voltigeur" had to sue
cumb to "The Dutchman," and theresult will
be looked for with equal anxiety on both
sides of the Atlantic.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13
The Yearly Meeting. People.

The yearly meetings at Richmond, Indiana,
have been recently held, and attention has
been specially called by their vast assemblages,
to this valuable class Of citizens and Reli-
gionists.
Friends believe that the spirit Of God, acting
in man, is one of the causes-the purest and
sublimsst sourcs-of virtuous character, as
subordinate thereto the agency Of their system
of ipline-keeping the members Of the
society to good life.
The spiritual knowledge and active discip.
line, guardian of their morals, mould their
character. r.a
They look upon man, in no degraded or hostile,
but in moro kindred and elevated light.
They teach and enforce equality; hence they
are anxious for the good Of all-the spiritual
and temporal welfare of man, they are keenly
alive to. They are to take an interest in his
character and his happiness. If he be over
taken in fault, he is not to be deserted, but
reclaimed; no endeavor is to be spared for his
restoration. He is considered, In short, as a
creature worthy of all pains and efforts that
can be bestowed upon him.
Each man is considered by the quaker to be
the dignihed temple in which tho divinity re-.
sides.
By their practical system ofequality, there Is
due appreciation of man as man.
They narrow not the sphere of salvation Of
any man by ciroumscribing it to numerical or
personal limits, but in their love for their fell
low creature they consider the spirit of God
visiting all men in their day, and as capable
Of redeeming all, without any exception of
persons, and that the difference Of creed, In
vented by the human understanding, will mako
no difference in the eternal happiness of man.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13
Editorial Brevities.

The following 0hioans were registered at
the Banking Office Of, Lansing, Baldwin 4
Co., Paris, from Sept. Is to Sept. %: W. F.
Raslafson and wife, J.. Groesbeck and sister,
W. A. Neil and wife, Mrs. Hatch and Miss
Hatch. nrr
The Indianapolis Alta, comes to us consld-
erably enlarged. 1t snow one of the largest
In the Hoosier State.
THE LOST FoUND.-The Lafayette (Ind.)
Journal, Of Tuesday, reports the discovery Of
their erring brother, Mr.. Patton, whose
elopement with his "frst love" we chron-
icled some time ago. He was found away up
in Mackinaw, working as carpenter at
81 so per day. He delivered up his little
boy, and made over his Lafayette property
to his forsaken wife. What place that La
fayette is
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
Arrival of the North Star.
New YORK. Octoher IL.

.r New YORK, October IL.
The steamship North Star, from Aspinwall
on the 4th inst, arrived this morning.
She brings the passengers who left San Fran
cisco on the Goth ult., making the entire dis
tance in twenty. one and a half days.
The specie list of the North Star amounts to
$5O0,OO0.
The revolution in Carthagenia continued
successful. General Nisto was popular and
had succeeded in defeating the Government
forces. Carthagenia and the whole State of
Bolivar, was in state of siege.
General Scott and his suite reached Panama
in health and safety on the 4th inst.
The Government Of tho Provisional President
of Costa Rica was getting on with apparent
prosperity.
The Bishop of Costa Rica, L'Lorente, ban
ished from that country for refusing to obey
the equitable laws, has returned on the invita-
tion of the new Government.
Edward f. Conway, the young American
who was sentenced to ten years on the public
works, for having killed German in row,
has had his sentence commuted by the Supreme
Court to four years.
The United States frigate Sabine was at
San Juan Del Norte.
In Peru, President Ostella is preparing a
costly expedition against Ecuador.
Rubio, the legitimate Governor of the
province Of Guyaquil, has resigned, and q
provisional government had been installed.
All the other ports except Guyaquil remained
blockaded.
Disturbances had occurred on several of
the American vessels at the Chinchas Island.
The Rising Sun had placed her first and
second officers on board the Peruvian steamer
General Luzurdi, badly wounded. The second
officer is since dead, end the first is in a crit
ical condition. The Queen of the Seas and
John Sidney also had disturbances on board
on the night of August 10.
A revolt occurred at the dstillery station
at Santiago. 1t was checked after the Ser
geant who headed it had been shot. In
other parts of Chill much discomfort pre-
walls, and President Morell had obtained
from Congress an extension of extraordinary
powers for one year.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13
Episcopal Convention.

RICHMOND, VA, October IL.
In the House Of Clerical and Lay Deputies
to-day, large number Of resolutions and
amendments to the constitution were presented,
but no final action was taken on them. A large
portion of the day was spent In discussing the
proposed amendment to article six, to allow
the General Convention to establish Court Of
Appeals for the revision of decisions Of Dio-
cisean Courts in the trial Of Presbyteries and
Deacons. No action was had. The consscra-
tion Of newly elected Bishops takes place TO-
morrow in three different churches. A pro-
posed arrangement for performing the cere-
monies in the capitol grounds, occasioned an
exciting debate.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13

igan guaranteed, and Erie without quota,le
change. Coal Stocks steady at previous prizes.
There is more doing in bank shares, and pnces
in most instances are In favor of the seller
A further improvement took place in state
stocks. Missouri skies are firm at 8415, and
Tennessee skies at S9H. Railroad bonds gen
issn @ Southern are 11S@2 higher. Ths bids
for various issues of Erie are L@1 higher.
New York Central bonds scarce on temporary
loan; money easier, but still active. The
range of transaction on prime collatersls Is
5k@615, Z being now above the market. In
discounts there is little or no relaxation, the
best four months paper, as rule, not prsssin 8
below z. The Asia, for Liverpool to-day, TOOK
out 1924, ,75O in specie. The foreign Exchange
market is exceedingly quiet this morning, the
bulk of the business for the Asia's mail being
concluded yesterday. Bankers sterling llo;
Francs 514sS@513N.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13
The Election in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Dot. IL.
The municipal election for members of the
City Council is being held day, and there
is large turnout of voters. In many wards
tho polls are blocked by rowdies against all
naturalized voters. Intimidation, and even
violence, are being resorted to. The police,
with few exceptions, fail to do their duty,
and carry out the instructions of the Mayor.
1t is still hoped, however, that some Of the
club nominees will be defeated. The Mayors
Office is throngsd with delegation Of the Re-
formers, making complaint Of the ineliciency
Of the police.
LArER.-In the latter part Of the day there
was considerably more violence and intimida-
ton at the polls than during the morning. The
Ninth Ward Reformers were driven off, and
at about three o'clock their candidates we're
withdrawn in disgust. In the Twentieth Ward
there was considerable violence during the af-
ternoon. .....
Mr.. Frush, Of the firm of Frush 4 SNYDER.
was severely beaten, and his cheek. bone
crushed in. Notwithstanding all this, how.
ever, the Reformers have done nobly, and but
for violence and illegal voting, would have
swept the citv. In the Tenth Ward, the noto-
rious Club nominee, John Hensley, is defeated.
The Reform candidate has 122 majority in this
Ward. Tho most respectable citizeps were
maltreated.
The vote of the Wards, as far as received,
is as follows: First-Reform 168; American
1873. second-Reform Ga; American 457.
Third-Reform 552; American 6S4. Fifth
Reform 27O; American 377. Sixth-Reform
3OS; American 500. Eighth-Reform S26 Z;
no opposition. Ninth--Reform 219; American
235. Tenth--Reform 1923; American 26l.
Eleventh--Reform 74s; American 26l. Twelfth
Reform 654; American 37l. Thirteenth
No opposition; American 465. Fourteenth.
Reform 463; American 3sl. seventeenth-1l7;
American 62S. Nineteenth-Reform 574 ;
American 543.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13
Ohio Election.

COLUMBUS, o., October IL.
Returns indicate Republican majority Of
over $4,000 on the State ticket, and ma
jority in both Houses.
Fairfield County-Ranney's majority LAOS;
Whitman's 1850.
Madison County-Republican majority
about rs. Harrison (Rep.) for Senator has
about $50 majority. Huchison (Dem) for
Representative has about Is majority. 3.
Pike County-Republican majority about
scioto County-Republican majority about
100.
Clinton County (oflicial) - Republican
majority 7O1.
Medina County-Republican majority 900.
Ashtabula County-All but seven towns,
Republican majority 2,4OO.
COLUMBUS, October 12--9L P. NJ.
The Republican State ticket is elected by
over $4,000 majority. The returns thus far
Observation-Disclosures %; Demo.
Gratis 10. House-12 to 10 Republican ma
iority,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13
Temper and Character.

The difference between temper and character
Is frequently cOnfounded, though no two things
can be more distinct. Tomper consists in those
dispositions Of the heart in which all men re-
semble each other in their different descrip-
tions--viz: sullen, obstinate, hasty, proud, or
malicious. Character Is formed of those pecu-
liar propensities, those likes and dslikes, those
pleasures and pains, by which one man differs
from another 60 much, that he oomposes al.
most of himself o particular species. The
component parts Of oil men are the same. 1t
is the manner in which they are mixed togeth-
or that forms the character.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13
From New. York,

New YORK, October IL.
The brig Saunders, of Sarsport, was cap
sized off Pollock Reef ON Saturday night, and
was towed to-day into Hyannis. Nothing is
known of the crew. 1t is feared they have
persisted.
The steamer Potomac, from Baltimore, reports
passing yesterday oil the way from Townsend
Inlet to Great Egg Harbor, large quantities Of
wrecked matter, apparently belonging to
steamer, all the wood work being painted
white.
fearful stabbing affair occurred to- day In
@ building known as the old church, IN Eighty
seventh street. A man named Patrick Walsh
and his wife were stabbed by Moses Stafford.
Their wounds will probably prove fatal. Stat
ford hes been arrested.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13
PennsyIyania Election.

Harrisburg York County gives 275 Dem.
maj, but elects one Opp. to Legislature.
Petrikin (0pp.) candidate in the Lycoming
District has been defeated by 1900 maj.
Adams Co.-Dunborrow (opp.) elected by
20 maj,
Beaver County-Elects two Opp. members
to Legislature by 800 maj. Mr.. Imbree,
Opp. Senator, has 800 maj.
Scranton-Oppo. maj. on State ticket is
small and result of County ticket doubtful. :,
Easton--Dem. mai. in Northumberland
County estimated at 600. ,
In the Senatorial District, composed Of
Adams, franklin and Fulton Counties, Alex
Mcclure has been elected. In Franklin
County his maj. is 939, while his Democratic
opponent Mr.. Douglass has only l39 maj.
in Fulton and IL in Adams.
iladelphia--Returns from the interior
come in slowly and render il difficultto ascer-
tain the exact result in the State, 1t is now
thought that the Opposition have elected
senators in eleven districts; if SO the next
Senate will be composed of % Opposition and
II Dem.
The Opp. claim IL Represent Atives from
this city and with other gains it is supposed
the House will stand SO Opp. and 81 Dem.
Luzerne County-Dem. maj. 600 tor State
Ticket. County ticket also Dem. Senator
ship doubtful.
Carbon County-Dem. maj. 100.
Lehigh, County-Dem. maj. 175. Opposi-
ito n elect all their candidates and County
ticket except Shorthand district Attorney.
Bucks County-Doubtful. Maj. on either
side will be trifling. f.
Fulton County-Dem. maj. about 100
Mcclure and Austin (opp.) are elected to
Legislature.
Bedford County-Dem. maj. about $50
Franklin County gives an average maj. of
$50 for Opp. State ticket. Mcclure (0pp.)
for Senator and Austin underwater (Opp.)
for assembly are elected.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13
BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL.
Mob Law In Cairo-A Man Murdered
by Notorious ROwdy-The Villain
Arrested and Hung by Mob.

MOD Law In Calr0-A aan muruereo
by a Notorious Rowdy-The Villain
Arrested and Hung by Mob.
A Cairo correspondent Of the st. Louis Re
publican, writing under date of October 10
says
A horrible case Of murder and lynehing on
Saturday night last, occurred at Mound City,
in Pulaski County, of which have not yet
received full particulars, but give the facts as
I have heard them.
The murder occurred last Saturday night.
A man named Vaughan, who 10 said 70 be no
torious as desperate, was on q spree, in COM
pany with molder, whose name have not
heard, employed in Goodloe's foundry. In the
course of their drinking they fell in with
man named Jos. X. Charles, carpenter by
trade. A dispute arose between Vaughn's
companion and Charles, which led to fight
between them. The carpenter appeared to be
getting the better of the other, which Vaughan
percsiving, he drew pistol and shot him
through the heart, killing him instantly.-
Vaughan then fed and crossed the river to
Kentucky.
He was pursued arrested and brought back
to Mound City and lodged in Jail.
Last night about two hundred of the citi-
zens of Mound City assembled, proceeded
to ejail, took out the murderer, gave him
fifteen minutes to say his prayers, and then
hung him up until he was dead. The found
eryman was also threatened, and left in a
hurry.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13

G1-T The "Loca" of the Buffalo Republic
has seen dead leaf of Autumn fall, and thus
WAKES eloquent:
ave saw dead leaf fall yesterday. Itmay
not be the first token of Autumn--the dying
year yet we look upon it with about the same
feeling that man experiences when he dis
covers bis frst gray hair, or the misery felt by
fashionable lady when all at once the fact
comes homo to her that her eldest daughter is
a marriageabls female. The crows feet in the
corners Of the eyes are the falling leaves of
life, and the dead twigs the grey hairs that
have lost their sap, and tell only Of what has
been. Yet Autumn has its fruits as age ex-
perienoes with experience comes faith as
plenty comes in Autumn. Let us then hoard
up faith, as Autumn gathers up its bounty"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13
True Politics.

The young men advancing to active life
must rescue politics, in the incoming age, from
its present prostration. MILTON counsels youth
to study politics; to know the beginning, end,
and reasons Of political societies, that they
may not, in dangerous fit Iof the Common.
wealth, be such poor, shaken, uncertain reeds
of lettering conscience, but steadfast pillars
of state. To dive into the grounds Of law and
legal justice, delivered first and with the last
warrant by MOSES, and as far as human pru-
dsnoe can be trusted, In the remains Of the
Grecian Law -givers, the Roman Institutes, and
the Saxon and Common Laws of England.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13
The international Cricket Match.
PHILADELPHIA, October IL.

PHILADELPHIA, October IL.
The attendance at the Cricket Match to-day
Is large and the weather splendid.
American, first innings-Gibbs, b. Cofyp
20; Calls, b. jackson, 0; Tenior, b. Jackson,
3; Vernon, Q. Caesar, b. Jackson, 8; Kephart,
b. Jacks, 0; suright, @. Lockyer, b. Carpenter,
8; Morgan, Q. Lockyer, b. Carpenter, 0; Hunt,
Q. Cofyn, b. jackson, l; Bayard, o. Coayn, b,
Carpenter, l; Wister, Q. Cohryn, (run out, 10;
Fisher, b. Jackson, A; Hollis, mot out,) Il;
Waterman, G. Carpenter, b. Coffyn, O. Total
first innings, "a. Parr disabled, Julius Cessar
took his place. Ellis acting umpire instead Of
Ceasar,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13
Iowa Election.

CHICAGO, October IL.
There being but four telegraph Offices in the
State, sGme days must elapse before the result
is definitely ascertained.
The vote received thus far is about the same
as two years since when Lowe (Rep.) was
elected by 1900 majority.
The Republican msjorities are thus given in
the following Counties: Scott County, 200;
Louisa County, 90; Henry County, ZOO; Jeffer-
son County, 100. Dubuque County, Dem. maj
about 1850; Desmoines County, Dem. ma.
$50.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13
New York Financial Matters.

NEW YORK, October IT,
Stocks, after slight panic yesterday after
noon, showed increased strength, higher
range of prices being established throughout
the list with decided upward tendency in
railroad shares. The leading stock on the
Western list was Galena and Chicago, which
opened at "a, an advance of y on yesterday,
and steadily rose to 7411@74ss: sales were
made at the close at 74A, buyer sixty days.
Michigan Central, Rock Island and Illinois
Central were each 4 higher. New York Gen.
tral, after selling largely at s02l, clorns at
s0LS@s0H since the Board. Reading, Mich
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13
Additional from Texas,

New ORLEANS, October II.
Mckinley, the editor of the Brownsville
Flag. who is now in this city, states that the
vile, numbered on the sth inst. i about four
hundred men, and was then increasing.
Their object was evidently plunder, and from
the fear that the town would be burnt, whole
families were fleeing.
The Austin Gazette has information that
the Camanches would attack Northern Texas
during the coming winter.
A large fire is raging on Levee-street.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13
Indiana Election.

Putnam County-Entire Democratic ticket
elected by about 325 maj.
Miami County-Rep. maj. over 200.
Shelby County-Dem. maj. about $50.
The following Counties give Rep. gains :
Marion, johnson, Bartholomew, Hendricks,
Vigo, Miami, Hamilton, Jennings, and Han
cock.
Dem. gains: Howard, Boone, and Putnam.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13

THE OLD LINE WING MovEMESTs.-A cor
respondent says: The Hon. Washington Hunt
and others interested in securing the nomina.
ton of Mr.. Edward Bates, of No., to the
Presidency, are in Washington, prosecuting
their purpose. The National Inteligencer has
consented to support the ticket.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13
From Port Au Prince.

New ORLEANS, October IL.
The schooner Carrie, with Port Au Prince
dates to the 22d ult, has arrived. The city
and the whole district were declared in state
of siege, and business was entirely suspended.
Tho conspiracy is more extensive than was an
tieipated. Fifty conspirators had been arrest
ed and were being tried.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13
Fire at New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, October II.
Messrs. Driver & Pierce's store on Levee-st.,
has been destroyed by fire. Loss Sic, 900. A
mass. meeting of the Opposition is being held
tonight. Mr.. Soule is speaking. Great gath
ering and enthusiasm.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13
Election Returns.

We present to our readers in another COL
umn the full vote Of Hamilton County, with
the exception Of Sycamore Township. 1t will
be seen that the Democratic majorites range
from 200 to 500.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13
River News.

PIT1sBURG, October l2-P. M.
No change In the river since noon. Weather
clear,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13
a@.EKENNED1 ,s MEnICAI DIs-

ES C0YERY is acknowledged by the most en-.
inent physicians and by the most careful drneosts
throughout the United States to be the most eeetnai
bloodpurfer ever known, and to have relieved more
suffering, and effected more permanent cures than
Salt Rheum, Eryspelas, scad- head scaly eruptions
81 whatsoever nature are cured by few bottles and
and explicit directions for the cure Of liberated sore
legs and other corrupt and running ulcers is given in
the pamphlet with each bottle. For sale By JOHN b
pARk. SURE, ECKSTEIN q 60, and GEORGE
nj. DlAoN. frlceSl. sepl9-ay
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
@SS~ PALMER's LIQUID BLANC

GSI DE PEARLE is fast superseding the use
srable properties Of the finest powder, it possesses
that ofallaying all Inflammation, removes tan, sun.
fects can not be distinguished from those Of NATURE
own beautifer. It is applied with soft sponge rb.
bug the face gently with piece Of sost flannel after
1t has become dry. Price 90 cents. "''o'
S0L0N PALMER, Agent.
Manufacturer and Importer of Perfumeiy, No "a
West Fourth -itreet. ~o. ~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13
RONNErS,

In SILK, Satin, Velvet and Straw, many Of
them OF our own superior manufacture, and In
full assortment.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13
DIR. ROBACK,s SCAN

GSsS DfNAVIAN Blood Pills and Blood Puri.
Tier are positive cure for Dyspepsia is proved by
numerous testimonials in the Doctors possession,
Fourth street, by any one at any time. oci-am
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13
- PALMERs DEpJJAropx

AS1 PALMERS DEPILATORY
NS POWDER will remove superfuous hair
without fail, II used according to the drectiona
Being entirely from all arsenica or other poson
ous ingredients no danger need be apprehended from
It's application. Price 80 cents. nc6 ~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

In plain Black, Fancy Stripes and Plaids,
ohsne, Bayadsre, Brocads, &c., including st.
cry variety OF Millinery silks.