davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-05-11

smelt gas Some one from upstairs said he
smelt gas. Much against his will, the clerk
proceeded to find where the leak was. 1t
seemed stronger in the neighborhood of the
room occupied by the bride and groom. The
clerk concluded to knock at the door Of the
room
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-08
Contractors Work.
architectural and Plain Iran Work fol
Public and Private Buildings.

Fire Proof Houses; Plain & Ornamental Win
Iron Fronts, GiTders and dow ami looT Frames
Roofs: and shutters.
Coz servatory and Hot. Hosting Machines for
house APP comments, stuIos:
Columns, NusOw h Door Iron ana Glass Pave ments
l.iLtels anu Sills; made strong ma water
Con soils MOdIliiGns and iig /, admir-. bly, adapt
Brackets, COTinthian ed 10 light up ceilars
COTreggic Toric, Ionic, ana vaults:
ana Con losIte lIIals, Street Crossings. Crate
Tor columns and antics inps, Lamp and Hitch
OF all sizes; & lUsis;
CeTniCts McuIlings and | vaults az q Vault Doors,
leaN es IN variety. and Jail OF X &c.
Sprals ana stTaig hl Stairs;
Balconies Vcrandas, Area, Yard ard Cemetery
enclosures Gates and Fences in Wrought Iron Work
Cast and Comp site.
Jobbing and Repairs executed with despatch.
Having thorough practical kp0wioege of the va
rious branches OF Mechanical Engine Il shalde
vote my entire attention the eei erasUpervison OF
The business, and with the assistance oil competent
Foremen i'll tie several depaI cuts, large force o
caI erienced wOrkmen the cd faciili,
at my command, 1 feel every conaderco in my ability
TO compete successfully with any similar establish
meut in tho country. 7. NJ. BRENNAN,
aug21-tf NJ. Il c. +.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-08
CENTRAL MACHINERY DEPARTMENT.

stationary and Steamboat Turbh ard Reaction Wa
rhymes and Rollers: tel Wheels;
EloUrIIg al u list Mills 1Gbst y l. I'd Presses
anu Mill Mat hILeIy; Water ahG Gas ipes Re
Circular SasL ant hulel toTIs anu Gas WOrA;
Sa.w Mills; C..zt!l.tS;
sugar Mills and Corn Rulln AilI Machinery
CrusLeIs; Blast CS lindeIs;
as, aIit Cut Geering for Gin Machinery, Cranks
Gotten Mills; GuGket Us ,SnaitiLg ,&c
An extensive catalogue OF Patterns OF Spur All,
Be il 0eerIL Pulley BakLc CO AM bahd WLeeis
elect from.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-07
The Cricket Match.

New YORK, October G.
The cricket match to-day for the benefit of
the English players, In which they played
against each other, one half being on each
side, assisted by FIVE of the players selected
from the twenty-five Americans, was very
interesting, though the attendance was not 50
large as the first two days.
The following is the score:-Lockyer's side,
first innings-Wisdeu, English, b. Hayward,
Is; Grundy, English, b. Jackson, 81; CofFyn,
English, b. Hayward, %; Parr, English, G.
Carpenter, b. Jackson, 6; Lockyer, English, b.
Jackson, /; Caesar, English, b. Stephenson,
81; Waller, American, b. Jackson, l; Wiley,
American, C. and b. Stephenson, 9; H. Wright,
American, c. Gibbs, b. Hayward, 10; Hudson,
American, b. Hayward, 0; Henry, American,
mot OUT 0; byes 1S; leg-byea A. wides /;
Total 169.
Stephenson's side, first innings-Sharp
American, (run out) 8; Jackson, English, c.
Lockyer, b. Wisden, rs; Hayward, English
Q. Wilby, b. Wisden, ]; Diver, English, b
Greenly, o; Carpenter, English, mot out) s
Gibbs, American, (nOt ouo o. leg-byes l
Total 36. ......
Carpenter, H. Stephenson, John Lillywhite
of all England players, and Gibbs, Ford
Long and Genge, Of the American Club, are t.
20 in tomorrow to finish the first innings Of
the American side.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-07
From Washington,
WASHINGTON, Octobs


A second edition Judge Blacks pamphlet
has bean issued, with an appendix, in reply
to Senator Douglass Wooster speech, and to
the criticisms Of a different kind, which have
appeared in other quarters. 81.
Late last night an official dispatch was re-
ceiyed from New Orleans, stating that the
steamer Philadetphia had been seized by the
United States Marshal. An answer was i'm
mediately transmitted, directing the reten-
ton Of the Captain and crew in view Of judi
cial proceedings, and to hold the vessel,
which, if it shall be found she was employed
in fillibusterng expedition, will be subject
to forfeiture. The dispatch further stated
that the artillery company from Baton Rouge
was on the way to the point where it was
said the fillibusters have congregated, ready
to be used by the Marshal as occasion may
require in the effort to arrest them. Never
has more earnestness been exhibited with
regard to any similar expedition than in re-
lation to this one, for the Illustration of which
the most vigorous measures have been
adopted. So far the efforts of the Federal
officers have been successful, and it is relia-
bly, asserted that their proceedings are alto
gether satisfactory to the Government.
The instructions sent to Mobile, not only
refer to tillibusters connected with the pres
ent expedition, but to those who went out in
the former one in the Susan. The order is to
arrest them.
Our commercial restrictions with Brazil
have been further relaxed. This is subject
on which the Administration has taken active
interest. An official dispatch was received
to-day announcing that the export duty Of
ten per centum, heretofore charged on the
leading exports of Brazil, including sugar,
hides and alternative products, has been re-
duced to eight per centum, by recent decree
of the Emperor, which is now in full force.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-07
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
REPORTED FOR THE PENNY PRESS.
Result of the Prize Fight.

/ Result Of the Prize right.
BUFFALO, October 6.
The prize fight this mprhing at Point Abino,
in Canada, resulted in Price whipping Kelly
in twelve rounds, occupying forty minutes.
Kelly was seconded by Harry Gibben and
Johnny Massey, and Price by Heenan and
Mackay. At lao PM, the men shook hands
and stripped for the fight. Kelly appeared
one bunch of muscle and more powerful of the
two, while Price is clean -limbed, lighter and
more actives' Price held two hundred dollars
in his hand, Offering to bet it that Kelly could
not whip him in one hours time, but nobody
took it. ,-s-,....,-. ..-..
= First Round-Considera sparring, Price
smiling and good natured, Kelly seeming cool
and resolute; after one or two light passes they
clinched, Price throwing Kelly, but getting q
black eye in the tussle. H.I,
Second Ro,nd--Both went briskIy to work,
after some counter hitting, Price struck Kelly
on tho left eye, drawing the first blood; some
brisk fighting done; Kelly struck Price blow
which Heenan claimed foul, saying that he
would claim the fight if 1t was done again;
referee decided not foul. Price carried to his
corner; second round drawn. ......
Third Rouna-Some wide sparring and one
or two body blows exchanged; clinched, Price
throwing Kelly. ......u.
Fourth Round-Without much ado, Kelly
struck full for Prices breast but missed, Price
dodgiugquickly; some hard blowsinterchanged;
Price backed to the corner and clinched; Kelly
finally knocked Price down. all
Fifth Round-Kelly came up more confident;
Price looking not quite so fresh, though smiling;
both guarded and cautious; closed in briskly
and dozen or two blows exchanged; Kelly
down. Two to one arc offered on Price, with
no takers.
Sirth Rond-Doth "come to the scratch" after
merely washing their irmouths with water; Kelly
led off with "stinger" under Prices ear, re-
ceiving one full on the eye in returnj clinched
and Kelly thrown heavily. ....
Seuenh Round-Both came up smiling and
spirited Kelly backed by Price into corner;
Kelly's eye bleeding profusely; Price bleeding
on the neck; FIVE to two offered on Price; heavy
blows interchanged; Kelly dropped.
Eighth Romd-Fery short; after sparring
less than quarter of minute, Price knocked
Kelly down. .-..... a.. .
| Ninth Rouna-Price improving and backed
1 Kelly to corner; after some sparring clincned,
/ Price throwing Kelly.
Ttmk Roud-Price again backed Kelly to
corner; clinched, Price giving Kelly some se-
we're body blows--kelley fell. This round
lasted one minute.
4 Eleveath Round-price still backing Kelly to
corner few passes exchan ged; Price knocked
Kelly down. This round lasted half a minute
T,celfh Round--Price very confident. Kelly
more so than before; after some light sparring
some hard fighting done, Price getting Kelly
in "chancery" and furnishing him severely
y Upon time being called for the thirteenth
round, Kelly's second came forward and threw
up his cap as signal Of defeat. The fgh
lasted forty minutes,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-07
The American Voter.

AS the PENNY PRESS has number of OBJ
serving go-ahead boys for readers, there mus
be inculcated in our columns for their edfca-
ton and encouragement, some seasonable doc
triuss in reference to the approaching election
We suppose they know the value of freedom
and the importance of the elective franchise
and that 1t is by government and good laws
good people are protected from the oppression
of bad people, and that the wealth and homes
Of the people are in great degree protected by
the guardians chosen from their own ranks.
Now, granting the importance of selecting good
men for guardians, you suppose, of course, all,
who own property, will go to the polls and
vote, expressing their own views as good Amer
lean Independent citizens should As an
election of general Importance will be held in
this city on next Tuesday, we ask the boys to
observe what estimate men of wealth pay to
these important duties, and what sport and
gamo is made Of the whole affair by mere
politicians. L-..r.
We believe some of these importers Of
voters, brow-beaters, and downright defraud.
srs of portion of the electors, would be
abashed if they realized that their arts were
fully understood and denounced by an honest
true-hearted American boy. The game ol
politics has become so degraded that the
bchests Of party clique have to be carried out
by the votes. The party's nominations offered
to the people of this county at the coming
election are above the average, but still Young
America, by watching what the grown up ones
do, may even here learn to prize higher ant
practice better the duties of an American
voter.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-07
Distribution of Public Books in
Kentucky.

There will be bids received until the 25th
inst.,, by T. B. MONROE, jr., Secretary of State,
at Frankfort, Kentucky, for carrying and dis
tributing the public books and documents Of
Kentucky to the several counties by eight dis
tricts. District No. includes Kenton, Camp
bell, psndleton, Boone, Harrison, Owen,
Trimble, Oldham, Carroll, Franklin, Grant,
Shelby, Henry and Gallatin.
The books and documents to be distributed
are, the 1st volume of METcALFE's Reports,
the Report Of the Superintendent of Public
Instruction, the Report Of the Autitor of Pub
lie Accounts, Registration Reports, Commits
sioners' Blanks, Registration Blanks, Blanks
for Common Schools, and other documents
necessary by law to be distributed.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-07
The Fashionable Vehicle-street Rail-
road Cars VS.. The Omnibus.


eood-by, old omnibusl We thought you
was great improvement on the old stage
coach, and patronized you as great tfayOrite
With the fashion In vehicles, you have in a
great measure to give way to, not the GLOW
Back Carr but the long, low, street railroad
car. You are melancholy example of the
pithy law, zone might as wellbe out Of the
world as out of the fashion," When we Won
dered and admired your first rude enterprise,
years lang syne, when introduced on Front
street, to convey the adventurous few from
JOHN EMpsoN's, on Lower Market-street, TO
CoRBIN's sportsman's Hall, we thought you
was "somc." Since, when the RucKERs, and
the LATHAMs, the DoHERTys, and the TULLER
DAvIDsoSs, had brought you to well-nigh
perfection in comfort, capacity and in
numbers, we gave it up, that the women at
tending market from the Third and Seven
teenth Wards, in the East End, and the
thousands depending upon you in the
Brighton. and West End quarter of the city
could not get along without you, and that,
aye, forever. We would have to climb up
on top, and when seated, rumble along from
one side of the street to the other, stopping
for the "beebles and the babies,' but we have
learned lesson all doth suffer sea change.
As TO this street railroad change, we blame
set of Philadelphians, who came from the
Quaker City, way over the mountains, up
setting all our old notions of omnibus par
tiality, leaving tracks of their iron rule in
tho very middle of our streets, their ears
turning neither to the right nor left for man
woman nor beast. '' .
Good-by, we say, old omnibus friends, We
hope to hear of your welfare in the rural dis
tricts, but in the city, you are esteemed to b.
cold fogy;" and must yield to the reignint
fashion, The jaunty little ear, clean and com
modious, glides along before our doors pleas
ing and accommodating all. We surmise tina
Kansas, or Arizonia, or some of the popular
sovereignty Territories, "way over yonder,
would be good place for you to "star" it
The game is pretty well played out, here, fo
the omnibus. We do not know how legislator
in compromise times, will get along withou
you, when hard pressed to "save the Union.
They have heretofore relied so securely upoI
an "omnibus bill" that, We suppose, few o
the old-fashioned vehicles will have to b
bought up and retained for Government use a
Washington. The day of the street railroad
cars has come. Clear the track; the car o
progress passes the PENNY Press Office, now
day and night. All aboard, then, who wish t
subscribe for the peoples penny paper, or
advertise in the daily read and preferred b.
men and women, old and young.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-07
Episcopal Convention.

-, RICHMOND, October 6.
The House ofClerical and Lay Delegates was
chiefly engaged to-day in referring various
amendments TO the canons to the Committee
on Canons. Amotion TO hold the next con-
vention at Chicago, occasioned long debate.
A motion to substitute New York was lost.
No final action was had on the subject. y =
DR.. Binney, Lord Bishop of Nova Scotia,
was formally introduced to the convention. !.
The Committee on New Diocese reported
recommending the admission OF the diocese
of Minnesota. Adjourned. .V., n
The House OF Bishops sits with closed doors.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-07
Places of Ho lding Elections
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,

OorOBER G, 1859.
VN pursuance of resolution adopted by the
D. City Council, on the 5th day. of October, 1872
notice is hereby given to the qua ed electors OF the
different Wards, that the following places were des
ignated to hold said election--sad election 10 be
First Ward Old nc.house north side ol
Fourth. h.sreet, between sycamore and Broadway.
Second Ward-Epg gno- house, neXt west OF Mechan-
les Institute on Six tn street. l l.
Third Ward-Small brick office, north side OIL
Second-street, between Ludlow and Lawrence
streets. 81 - '.yl - d.,
Fourth Ward-Engine, house, east side OF Vine.
street, between Front and Second.streets
Fifth Ward-No. 0 EnRine-house, east side of Vine-
| street. between Canal and Court.streets.
Sixth Ward HookmaIfs Coa-oflice, on Park
street and Whitewater Canal ...... t...s-c
side Of Elm. near Fourteenth.street. fL 70
Eighth Ward--Engine house on Cuttcr-street, be-
tween Belts and Laurel-streets.
Ninth Ward-No Z Engne-lIouse, on WeDser-
street, between Main and Sycamore streets: ~
Tenth Ward -Engine-house on Ruce-atreet, be-
Eleventh Ward-Junciion Of Hamilton.road and
Vine. street, at Mohawk Engine, house. ..a a.
Twelfth Ward-Brighton Englne-housc' on BANK
Thirteenth Ward :, ,Engipsh9l,so on Sycamore
street, betweel Seventh and Eighth.streets.
Fourteenth Ward-Engine. house on George.etreet,
between Plum and Western row. ,,n,
Fifteenth ard-N estern Engine house, on Filth
| street. between Mound and Smithstreets.
Sixteenth Ward--North. west corner OF Eighth and
seventeenth Ward-Now engine-house, corner Of
Vance and FrOnt-streets., 'eiI1, ,tlgg.e..
Tho pOlls will be opened between the hours OF six
and eight o'clock In tho morning, and close at six
O'clock In the afternoon. SAM L.. CORWlNE,
oc7,t m us City Clerk.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-07
Mexican News.

WASHINGTON, October 8.
New Orleans papers of Saturday, received
this evening by the Southern Mail, furnish
Tampico dates to the 2Gth ult. A letter from
the Liberal Camp makes light Of the recent
engagement between Generals Woll and Dega-
lado. The latter is still near Villita, from
whence he sends word to the Commander-in-
Chief, that his division is nearly organized.
The brigade Of ofZachatecas was supported by
six yieces, and q numerous park Of artillery
of the center. Numerous desertions from the
enemy are reported, at one time FIVE hundred
Of the infantry, at another numerous body Of
cavalry. ..- .-. .,..-,I.
There was no concentration of troops for a
combined attack, nor does,it appear that any
definite plans have yet been decided upon.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-07
Psgilism-- Yesterdays Prize Fight.

PncE and KELLY, 1t will be seen by the
tsIegraphic column, have had their famous
prizo fight. HEESAN's friend PRICE whipped
Australian KELLY, proving the best man in
eleven rounds at 6sticua, getting the poor
psnishsd man in "chancery" on the twelfth
round. chanoery in this game, as is the legal
one, is getting one's head under the arm Of
the stronger and bloodily pummeling it until
one cries "enough." 4.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-07
All Diseases which require Tonic and
Alternative Medicino. n Fl n

Read what these clergymen, who reside In New
England, where the Peruvian Syrup has had tho
fullest trial, say of it:
The Row. John Pierpont says: ".My own experience
convnces that the Peruvian Will continue to 40
quests that 1t gains it will hold"
The Rev. Warren Burton says: VI do not hesitate
to recommend the Peruvian Syrup to any whose had
its render them liable to headache, dyspeptic COM
pants neuralgia nervous affections and general de-
T6e Rev Arthur B. Fuller: 'suaering much from
intense nervous headache, exhaustion and loss OF
IKE Psruyan % syrup since which have been much
stronger, and my headaches have greatly diminished,
opTh The II Rey Ausstns A. Pope 81 have not been a
flcted with boils since took the Peruvian syrup
The Rev. Gurdon Robins. 'sItisa duty owe to The
public to express my confidence IN the Peruvian
Syrup as safe and powerful remedy IN those Xarl-
Ous manifestations of disease consequent upon disor-
Niii The lev Thomas whttemore; "It gives me new
have no doubt that, in cases Of paralysis IKE mine
dyspepsia, and especially Of dropsy !. may bs "a admin,
istered with greater prospect OF success than any
other medicine in use among us.
The Rev. Ephram Mute, jr. Il haye found great
N n
powers as tonic and promoter of insensble perspir
The The Rev. Thomas H. pons at invlgorates the ex.
hausted system, and inspires degree OF physical en-
na
gesiion and the general tone Of the system was % I'm
mediate and beneficial, 1t mas proved Just tne on'o
The Rev. Nj, p. Webster: ITO those who are al.
icted with tho dyspepsia or o. the iyor
Syrup as one of the most effectual remedies that
Ths NAV JSseph H. tlinch ~ have found such ben
eficia results from It's administration that hayenot
hesitated to II TO friends who were suffer-
/ ing from physical prosration, generally relaxed
Condition Of the system" $40 III
The Rev A. Jackson: ~ have derived grea. relief
from in on attack Of the pi,es and from that phase
| OF dyspepsia one of the unpleasant symptoms OF
| which Is too eager appetite"
The Rev u Pearson, jr ..In debility, 1t is not only
! perfectly safe but an eectual tonic In dyspepsia
l we think 1t 10 q sovereign remedy"
Prof u. Vitalis Scherb: "For all the protean forms
of disease, and nnumerabe complaints that are COM
pretended under the popular but somewhat vague
terms of nervousness and dyspepsia, believe the
Peruvian Syrup to be q verltabfe specific" YI n
| FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. :. n.
| Building. .t 4. u. q. HARRISON,
| sep 10 General Agent for the Western States.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-07
DIED..

Ln'PITT-on Wednesday evening October 4,
1884, Sarah Frances, eldest daughter of Prof. r.. s.
and Sarah Il. Lippitt hged years, 10 months and q
DAYS. 14.#f tl
The friends OF tho family are invited to attcnd the
West Scvcnth-street, at o'clock Friday morning.
CHAPMAN 0ctober4 1, at 7H o'clock, A. NJ, of
scarlet fever, Stella Smcad, aged years and s
months, daughter Of Harry and Julia Chapman.
parents, No. q Ezabeth.street, or scarlet fever,
Charles, eldest Of John and Catherine McFall,
aged five years. .a ~ q. VII.
Funeral tomorrow Saturday at 2 O'clock. The
friends Of the family are invited to attend.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-07
The weather.

Our weather, pleasant as sunshiny days of
autaEln could be, for the past few days, was
asss evening seriously affected by the rain
ssorns in which tho steamship Canada en-
tered Halifax. We trust that the chill of
the weather does not forbode i'll news to US
Ysnkses from China or England. ar
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-07
Democratic County Ticket

State Senate:
THOMAS NJ. KEY, City;
GEO. W. HOLMES, Spencer Tp.;
E. A. FERGUSON, Green Tp.
House of Representatives:
VIM. J. FLAGG, City;
JOHN SCHIFF, Delhi Tp.;
JOSEPH JONAS, City;
PATRICK ROGERS, City;
j. +. WRIGHT, Springfield Tp.;
DR.. VIM. JONES, Sycamore Tp,;
WM. s. JESUP, Harrison Up.
Board of Equalization:
DIR. J. l.. WAITER, City;
ISRAEL BROWN, Sycamore Tp.;
j. DAN JONES, Columbia TIP.
County Treasurer:
DIR. L. D. CR00KSHANK, Green TT.
Judge of Court Common Pleas
ISAAC O. COLLINS, City.
County Commissioner:
JOHN N. RIDGWAY, City.
Director of Inflrmary:
SAMUEL BENIN, Green TIP. .....
Isep29ttS1
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-07
MARRIED

MEREDITH H-TRANIER-O the ith inst, by the
Rev. Mr. Paige, Mr.. Wm. H. P. Meredith TO Miss
Emma NJ. TRAINER, ut the residence of the brides
father, all OF Newport, Ky. ''
tRichmond and Plttsburg, Va, papers please copy.l
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS evening, October 8,
In the First United Presbyterian Church, Cincinnati
by the Rev. g. d. Archibald, Mr.. VIM. Kerr and
Miss Emily Boaz.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-07
American Board Of Foreign Missions.

PHILADELPHIA, October 8.
At the session to-day, Rev. DR.. Cheever
submitted a memorial to be forwarded to the
Senate and House Of Representatives, asking
that moro vigorous measures DO resorted to by
our Government to cause the law of the land
against the foreign slavc-trad to be vigorously
enforced; the honor Of the nation to be pre-
served and the country saved from the dis.
grace of renewing traffic held in adherence
by the civilized world. r'
After debate, the memorial was referred to
the Business Committee. 5oi'. p'' Ae-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-07
River News.

Ht. PIrTsBuRo, October 6-P. M.
River unchanged since noon. Weather
clear and cool.
~r sr. LOUIS, October 6-P. M.
River rose two inches at this point last
night, and has been stationary to-day, with
about five and half feet water in the chan
mel to Cairo. Nothing new from any Of the
upper streams. Weather clear and pleasant.
LOUISVILLE, October e-P. M.
River falling, with four feet six inches in
the canal. t.si-ts
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-07

20" After Rev. DR.. parsons's sermon at
Nashville, \ Tenn, short time since, Rev; F.
DR.. Parsons was q stage actor, he (Bath) and
two of his brothers were members Of the
orchestra that played music for DR.. P. Now
DR.. Parsons is one Of the stationed preachers
in Louisville, he philip Bath is Missionary
to the Germans Of Nashville, one Of the broth
ers is presiding elder in Indiana, and the
third Methodist class-leader.