davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02
Published This Morning. .
THE ART OF ELOCUTION,
Exemplifled In Systematic Course
Of Exercises. at-.f
H. N. DAY, A. NJ,

A UTHoR OF "ELEMENTS OF THE
IN ART OF RHETORIC" formerly Professor
of Rhetoric in "Western Reserve College," now
President of f"0hiO Female College,
The peculiarties Of this work tha 1t proposes
to exhibit the principles Of the art Of reading and
speaking In strictly systematic order In connection
with copious exercises for the exempfcaion Of each
principle by itself. % .t.. .,sr,-. lL..-,l.
Its leading object is to give an Intelligent and
practical command over all the functions Of tho
voice, at the time developing Its power aud en-
ablingt at will 10 express by appropriate use OF its
various functions the thoughts and feelings that
appear in discourse, accurately, gracefully and
effectively. 1t effects this object by exhibiting one
after another the different changes Of the voice In
pitch, force, quality and time, in strict scientifc
order, explanngt Its nature and its peculiar effect In
delivery, and accompanying this exhibition by OK
ample for exercise. 1t aims to be true art-soienco
applied to practice. a..s..
Il is preceded BY practical treaties on Ortheopy
or Pronunciation, embracing Articulation, or the
doctrine of the elemental sounds of Speech Sylabi
cation and AcCentuation The exercses In this part
are copious, and arc arranged with a. view to the
Development Of power, volume and mellowness OF
voice. as well as to graceful, correct and distinct
pronunciation.
6The author gratefully acknowledges his indebted
ness to Professor Goodrich and Dr. North, OF Yale
College, for valuable hints and suggestions in the
preparation and revision of the work" 't.'
The work Is the fruit of much experience In teach
ing, and oflong an dearnest study "a IN! -.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02

A M0NG THE EXTENSIVE MANUFAC-
material By which knowledge u made accessible to
d and q is nesds sps
" VII ! = D. pAY, 90, have IN n extensive 81 e
Of Printers' Ware and Machinery are made. But
their special attention has been given to Power
worthy of the Presses Witch they HmaDs
these are the improved Washington Press, Pal:
fnt S,.,. Press" "fstspt Rotary Gard
graphic Press and :" Medal Jobbsr." " ' ''.'''
The "!mprovsd WASHINGTON Press" and the
IL. ss aS 81
have given them degree OF efficiency not attained
BY other the GC%ns ,t.s ere The
greatest rs.istancs IN taking the imuressicn n thus
fl dssss Of the sssa Drnns the
by point Of eonta with the tyre at the same time
Ing time to impart the ink to the paper when run.
ming at q high rate OF speed.
The gain IN the amount OF power required by this
iicable to work II with treadIe on ordinary sized
forms, lthus saving the labor of one hand, which
The new and simple device for CARRYING the Ink
Rollers is q great improvsment over the plan gen
sraly adopted: making no noise and having no lia-
Tho linking Rollers are 50 arranged that BY the
simple turning OF screw at the end OF them they
can be adapted to any kind Of printing, from the
most delicate blank.work to the heaviest circulars
or posters.
The Ink Fountain Is perfectly adapted to lie ONCE,
10 readily adjusted to give any supply " Ink and at
any desired point on the cylinder.
Add 70 these various adyantsges these presses run
remarkably smooth, making little or no noise, and
causing no jar in the room or building In the gen.
s To = ssssn sna aS n y sEH
In the quality Of the material used and In the thor
ough and workmsn.l'ks manner In which they are
built they fully equal to Eastern machines, that
cost from thirtythree to fifty per cent more money.
The time has arrived when every printing Office ex.
pscting to sustain Itself and its share OF pa.
tronage must be supplied with the facilities to com.
pete. to greater or less extent, with cty Offices aud
good Job press that can be operated BY one person.
Will secure large amount OF local business at re.
munerative prices, which would otherwise be dons
elsewhere. MA 4. -4t d, fl ~,
Printers who have. tried these machines award
them great merit and those who have not should
make application for full particulars concerni ing
them, to the man ufacturers, Messrs. DAY & TO-,
Nos lis, l7o and 1T Wsst Second street, Cincinnati
Ohio. no2a
HNRANKLIN TYPE AND STEREOTYPE
~ FOUNDRY. q. ALLISON, SrEerintspd dent
r hitting M akarfaa 0fJhI inda- 4 A. Vfna atraaf
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02
Popular Sovereignty.

Tho telegraph gives US popular sovsr-
eighty panacea. We want the constant change
in this article changed. We call on VAL
LASDIouAx to have the Cincinnati platform
popular sovereignty patented. Give us no
secondhand nostrums. Stop tslegraphing
US popular sovereignties. BRowS had his
costly plan at Harper's Ferry. The Kansas
Borderers had their's-the Newport Border
era had theirs. Don't send us out the Plug
Ugly one from Baltimore.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02
Brown Not to be Immediately Executed.
New YORv. Noyember 1.


New YoRK, November 1.
The Hsrald's Washing gton dispatch says: ~
have II on the most reliable authority that the
death penalty will not be Immediately inflicted
on Brown. He may be sentenced to die on
the gallows within two or three days, because
the ordinary delay of thirty days between the
sentence and execution does not apply in the
case of one convicted Of melting slaves to in
snrrection; bat Governor Wise admires Browns
indomitable pluck, and for that, and because
he wishes to show the world how msgnanimous
Virginia can be. He will probably respite the
execution for at least the thirty days.
~ should not be surprised, from what learn,
If an order be made, directing Brown to be sent
to Richmond, and if it be, should be kept in
the penitentiary there till such time % the Gov
ernor fixes for his execution.
"a Massachusetts lady, whose name under
stand to be Childs, has written to Wise, re-
questing permission to wait upon and nurse
the unfortunate old man.
"The permission has been granted"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02
John Brown Convicted-The Punish
ment Death. - =,

Treason against the Commonwealth Of Viz
ginis Is defined to bs "isvying war against thu
State, or adhsring to its enemies, giving them
sid or comfort, or establishing, without au-
thority Of the Lsgislature, any government
within its limits, separate from the existing
government, or holding or executing In such
unurped government, any office, or protesting
allegiance or fidelity to 1t, or resisting the ex-
aouton Of the laws, under color Of Its authority;
and such treason, if proved by the testimony
Of two witnesses, to the same overt sct, or by
confession in open court shall bs punished with
dssth." a'Ha' Ia'i' 'A2''if
Inssmuoh as treason against the United
5.s.es was defined to apply to those towing
sllsgianco to the United states," 1t was asked
of the Court to charge the jury in BRowS's,
case tho: the prisoner, not being citissn Of the
Commonwealth Of Virginia, could not convict
him of treason. "a &S 80
In the case of the United States %. WILTER-
BERGER rs wHrAros, p.S7 IL was decided that
whoever is in the jurisdiction, for the time be-
ing, owes allegiance. In the case Of BROWN,
the Court In Virginia replied, that the Vir-
sinis Constitution, In giving rights, gave also
responsibilities. The Court did instruct the
jury as to the Court charging murder, that they
must be satisfied ss to whether tho killing was
done in Jefferson County. The jury was out
Of the court.ro but half an hour, and rom
isred q general verdict Of guilty, including
the three oounts--treason, advising conspiracy
With slaves and others to rebel, and Of murder
in the first degree.
The statutes of Virginia provide that "if q
free person advise or conspirs with slave to
rebel or make insurreotion, or with any per-
son, to induce slaves to rebel or make insur-
rection, he shall be punished with death,
whether such rebellion or insurrsotion bs made
or not"
Death awaits the offender on either count.
On account Of alleged errors In the indiot-
msnt and errors In the verdict, motion was
made by BRows's counsel, in arrest Of judg-
ment, which motion was argued thsre yesterday
morning.
The argument of Mr.. GRrswoLD, Of Ohio,
BRows's counsel, was, that treason is an
offsnse that can be committed only against the
United States, and cited Judge STORY, form
erly Of the United Ststss Supreme Court, as
authority. 1t was urged, also, that the jury
had found the prisoner guilty Of crimes not
charged In the indictment.
Mr.. HUNTER replied that Virginia had passed
statute defining treason, and no further in
qairy could be made.
The Court took the matter under adyisemeut.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02
The City Council and Hon. Geo. E..
Pugh.


From ioose metnod OF doing business, the
City Fathers often grope blindly in the dark,
and make strange mistakes. At their last
meeting some Of the members vowed with
great vehsmenoe that they would not pay bill
Of one thousand dollars to How. GEo. 3. PueH,
who had been employed by the Committee on
Finance as counsel in case pending in the
y. s. Circuit Court, which involves the question
whether the city, as q municipal body, can re-
csive a bsquest. There was disposition
evinosd to ignore the bill or anything relating
to the McMicken Trust Fund. 1t was con-
tended that the Council had never authorized
sny one to employ Mr.. PUaH. The fact is,
few members know what they have done in the
premises, and to rsfreshen their memory, we
here give resolution adopted by the City
Council on the first of December, 1858:
Rssolusd, That committee Of three men,
bsrs of the City Council be appointed by the
Chair to communicate with the Solicitor Of
the Executors of the will of G. McMicken,
deceased, in relation to the employment Of
counsel to represent the city in the suit Of
Perrin o.. said executors, now pending in the
Bnited States Circuit Court for the Southern
District of Ohio, and that said committee
have power to act. 60
Messrs. WSAsNER, GAINES and RULE were ap-
pointed the committee whoengaged Mr.. PueH.
He now has presented his bill and must be
paid. There not being at present any surplus
in the real estate fund just passed into the
hands Of the city, the executors have offered
70 pay the $1,000 from the personal fund.
The city will do we'll to hold up the hands of
the counsel they have employed, and also to
put something in them. The engagement
was made when Mr.. Hart was City Solicitor,
but now, when Mr.. Hayes is competent for
sustaining the interests Of the city in any
Court, the urgency for extra assistance Is not
felt
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02
go APALMER,s LIQUID BLANC

@, DEPEARLE-Is fast .uperseding the uss
OF powders for the face addition to all the de-
strable properties of the finest powder 1t possesses
that Of slsying all Inflammation, removes tam sun.
burn and freckles and when properly applied its ef
ects can not be distinguished from those Of natures
own bsautiher i Is applied with soft sponge rnb.
1t has become dry. Price so cents. ?" '.f'
PALNER,s BALM o r ROsEs.-Is a pre-.
psrstion that viii be duly appreciated BY all that de-
sire to restore BY art the bloom Of youth Its appl
cation Is quite easy lie effects perfectly natural and
It's use is entirely harmless. 1t Is applied with .
moistened cloth. Price rs cents. gl,. |l...-.
PAIMER,S TREBLE EXTRACT OF
COLOGNE WATER.-Tbe sweet and lasting fra.
GRANGE Of this article has been the subject Of general
admiration for the past ten years. 1t closely re
sembles the celebrated Farina Cologne in fragrance
while many persons prefer 1t to this world renowned
article. Ills prepared from materials Of the greatest
purity, VII all the skill that science afford, and
Is destined to supersede most articles Of similar
chsr.cter. III elegantly putup in fancy Toilet Bot
ties Of various sizes ALSO 10 quart and pint packing
bottles, to replenish those Of more costly character
S0L0N PALMER, Agent,
Manufacturer and Importer of Perfumery, No. %
West Fourth street. -vs rt no2
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02
From the Gold Mines = Interesting
Mining News. r
rrrom the Rocky Mountain Reporter, OCT.

1Brom the HoOky MOUNTAIN Reporter, Got.
The season for working in the gulches ID fast
drawing to a close, although many claims are
still being worked with success. The snow
storm last week frightened many into the
belief that winter was setting in, and as a
consequence the stampede from tho mountains
for some days has been great.
and found the miners there doing very vol.
Tho Lake Ia a small body Of water lying In Q
basin on the top Of the mountain south Of
Mountain City. The gold ID found all round
from the grass roots, and 10 ooasss and ofvery
pure and handsome quality,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02
Overlooked.

The telegraph furnishes US sttimss with tho
lueubrations Of the New York Herald Q great
sensational Newspaper. We want the fair
thing done in return. Won't you, Mr.. Tsls-
graph, please forward on tho wires, an sdito-
risl of BAMyY's Free South, Of Newport, Ky7
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02
Destructive Fire.

'H- AUGUSTA, GA, November l..
The Columbus Sun contains report Of O fro
OF Mariana, Florida, on Friday last, In which
large portion of the business part OF the town
was destroyed. Tho principal sufferers arc
Daniel R. Leslie, John r. Ely 4 Co., VIM.
Powers and Henry Q. King.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02
New York Financial Matters.

.u- rE NEW foRR, november l.
The Stock market to-day Is very inactive;
prices irregular. At the opening there was q
continuance Of the heavy feeling Of yesterday,
but at the close tho dealings looked stronger,
and II per cent improvement was established.
In the speculative list prices are supported BY
the assistance Of highly colored statements Of
Western prosperity. Galena and Chicago closed
at 7SH@7s9s; Rock Island 621I@s3; Mich-
igan Central 401<@40ss. ~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02
A Railroad Massacre.

A railroad train in Wisconsin, running over
an OK, vas thrown from the track, yesterday,
killing and manning in horrible manner.
The vsrdict Is, Of course, Occidental. .t u (
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02
DIR. WILSON.

A GRADUATE OF EDINBURG, SCOT
"A LAND, and we'll known in this city for his
professional skill In the treatment of Private Dis
eases of either sex, has removed his Office from No.
Eighth and Ninth. The Doctor, from the earliest
period of his professional has made most
important branch Of medicine his exclusive spe-
cality deyoting all his powers of mind and time in
perfectipg his treatment far as ths immense pro-
gress In these diseases makes 1t desirable The Doc
titioner Of this city with whom he may consult,
with the consent of the patient, should the gravity
Of the case demand 1t, Persons at q distance ad
dressing the Doctor for advice will please incose
postage stamp. Address DR. j. WILSON,
nom No y2l Walnut. street. Cincinnati
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02
Chapped Hands, Face, &c.


AT THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR AL.
"A MOST every person is more or less troubled
with Chapped Hands and Face, ,Roughness Of the
Skin, 40. We would, therefore, invite especial at
tsntion to the following Remedies, as they not only
cure but prevent, the disease, BY keeping the skin
in moist and healthy condition. o..f,5. .-u..l
Glycamyl Of Roses, ed,
An entirely new and elegant article, which we pre-
pare in our laboratory With the utmost care ana
OF the very finest materials.
80 Glycerin Lotion.
Our improved GlyceIin Lotion is entirely free from
the unpleasant odor Of Glycer1; u highly periumea
with Rose, Bitter. almond and Orange-fower and 10
unsurpassed by any other made. .7nt
+i Glycerin CamphOr Ice, ,
most agreeable combination Of Glycerln and Cam.
phor, which we prepare In very convenient ftrrn
Tor the toilet. 0NQ uflI ynfi tfi.' G most ll
COLD CR.1AM, q, ,y.,, ,,u f -'.'il ~,
GLYCERIN HONEY, ,o.e s4e., 0s
BURNETT'S KALIST0N, 30.
For sale by ,ial SURE, ECKsTEIN & co., In'
ocslo Opposite the Postofioe.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02

NOTICE TO BUILDERS.-PROP0SALs
IN will be received at the Office of Rogers,
Son Co., No. 1853 Vine estreet, until the 2oth OF NO.
Commercial Hosritsl, on the site Of the present
building, bounded by Western row, Twelfth.street
and Miami Canal. -. Il
Bids to be received for the whole job, and not In
parts All bids to be made to conform to the plans,
specifications and terms of bids all Of which may be
seen at the oface of Isaiah Rogers, Son Co., loS
Vine.streot.
No bid will be received unless they conform to and
are made on the printed forms also, the bidders TO
name the price they will allow for the old materials
now on the ground.
The security intended to be offered for the faithful
GEO. w. RUNYAN,
Chairman Com. Of Council Of Public Buildings:
Cincinnati, o.. Nov. ], 1859. noltt
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02
polica oRilI.v

wnLiAM Il yet on the town-no special
abiding place,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02
cIe.u gAME5 J. KOBbINS, rIeslosns.
zEsKENNEDYIS MEDICAL DIS.

WS@ C0yERY II acknowledged by the most em-
nent physicians, and by the most careful druggists
blood:purfer ever known and to have relieved more
suffering, and effected more permanent cures, than
any preparation known to the profession. Scrofula,
Of Whatsoever nature, cured by few bottles, and
the system restored to full strength and vigor Full
and explicit directions for thecure Of liberated sore
legs and other corrupt and running ulcers s given n
the pamphlet with each bottle For sale by JOHN ID:
PARK, SURE, EOKSTEIN q co., and GEORGE
NJ. DIXON. Price 81. gff.fI .N y sepl9-ay
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02

HNRANKLIN TYPE AND STERE0TYPR
NJ FOUNDRY, q. ALLISON, Srperintspdent.-
Pr hitting Materials ofSI ! inds. leB Vine street
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02
sPECIAL NOTICES.

n<as. THE SHIELDS GUAHD 9
uE wish 40 inform their friends, and "A
the public In general that they Will give their W
seventh annual Military and Civic Ball o. the FIA
and Walnut.s street, on TUESDAY ETEN.r
ING. Nov. s, 1859. OAPT. T. T. MCCARTHY.
A@. .MAsONIC.-s TATED COM
uhB MUNIOATION Of n. O. Harmony tSdge,
nesday) EVENING, Nov. O. At O'clock; All ma
sons In good Standing are invited 10 attend.
no2as OHAS. r. FOLGER, secrsnry.
A@> FINE TOILET SOAP.-DO
EtS your hands and face oommence chapping I as
the SOAP Won use. Then tIy some other kind. You
may possibly and an article that will keep your skin
smooth during the coldest weather. We select onf
stock with especial reference 70 this qualify, and u
Is now larger AMI moro complete than usual. -
y t1N I.If7 q SOI0N PALMER, Agent, i9
Manufactures and Importer OF Perfumefy,I
ocoo No A West Fourth .gtreet.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-03
Neig6borhood News.
REIMoNr ooUNIY ITENs.
TFrom the St. Clairsytlle Chrontele

BURGLARs ABouT.-The houses of our
citizens; John s. Anderson and Nicholas
Cooper, were entered on Saturday night
last, by burglars, who appear to have eff
fected their entrance by means of skeleton
keys. At Mr.. Anderson's they were driven
off before they perpetrated any theft, but
Mt Mr.. CoOper's they ransacked the house,
obtaining n small sum of money and, de-
parted without alarming any of the in
mates.
AoUIDENT.-A- portion of the scaffolding
in the new NJ. z. Church, fell one day last
week, injuring Mr.. John Shepherd, one of
the laborers, pretty severely, though not
dangerously.
|, ANoTHER.-David Detwiler had his leg
almost. severed in two by blow from an
axe with which he was hewing a piede of
timber, on Thursday last.
HARPER's FERBY. For the benefit OF .Old
Yirginny,' and the rest of mankind, il may
be proper to state that the rumors About
an immense body of troops crossing the
Ohio hereabouts, for the purpose of ntarch-
ing to the rescue of Capt. Brown, are some
what imaginative. Dispatches were re-
ccived Mt Benwood inQuiring as to tho
truth of these rumors, and whether Tor not
quantities of arms were in the depot at
that place. The Mother of Presidents
NEWSPAPER CHANGE.
The Wheeling Times and Ardus have
| joined hands and formed Uni9n. The
| Times was formerly an American piper, but
during the last year it was purchased by
p. II. Moore & Co., with the understanding
that they were to publish an sold Whig''
paper. But there was IHore an n to that
epistle, and the startling events of recent
occurrence, urged on 'by irrcsistible causes
Jed the 'Old Wing to abandon what he
oils 'airing the faded gentility bf n decay
e conservatism The paper isIvery much
imRroved in appearance. is considerably
enlarged, and while it seems determined
not to be behind the times, neither will its
argus eyes be closed to passing events
1t is to be devoted to the Advocacy .:of the
cardinal principles of the Democratic par
ty," 70 saving the union. and resisting the
aggression of the North In the first num-
Der the Editor talks after the most nppro-
we'd style of Virginia chavalrY. Tesr4lim
"Events arc ripening. TheISouth is able
to take care of herself; and W hen the Union
becomes, as the signs indicate it soon will
become-an engine of OPPRESSION, injury
and wrong, the South will take her owr
destinics in her own hands, and bid def
ance to her foes"
When "the South takes her own dcsti.
MES in her own hands," Mr.. Moore will
have to go South to find his home, fol
Wheeling is Northern in all her interests
in all her capital, and in the hearts of hel
people. We have quite curiosity to hear
the told Wing" preaching Democracy
Shades of Clay and Webster protect us!-
Americans have an Inference to draw, 1
lesson to learn from this Union.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-03
Effects of the Espionage.

A gentleman wrote to US yesterday from
Bellair, saying: "There has been steady
demand here, for tho last three or four
days, for an exchange of tickets, by pas
seugers bound East over the B. & O. R. R.,
for tickets over the c. &P.R.R. To-day
[Dec. 1st., y five passengers preferred losing
their tickets altogether to going over the
road, and went and hounlA., u, passengers
-'Tere-en route for Washington City. Last
night good deal of indignation was ex-
pressed by passengers who had not bought
through tickets, on learning that tickets
were not to be had beyond Cumberland,
except by those who could. get certif-
cate"
Our correspondent says, in the conclu-
sion of his letter, that "if ever you should
want a history of Smith Cranes sickness
here, 1.-THE man who acted as spy,) can
give it to you"