davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-01

WE beg leave to call the attsr-
W ton of the Trade, and nor:
especially the Physicians Of ii:
country, to two of the most popu.
lar remedies now before the pubE''
We refer to
Dr. Chas M'Lane's Celebrated
Vermiluge and LiverPlk.
We do not recommend thrmS
universal Cure-alls, but simply for
what their name purpofts, VIZ:
THE VERMIFUGE,
For expelling Worms from th'
human system. 1t has also BEE
administered with the most at'
factory results to various ArI1as
subject to Worms.
THE LIVER PILLS,
For the cure of LIVER CoMpLAls1'
all BILIOUS DERANGEMENTs, Sick
HEAD-AcHE, &c. In cases OF
FEVER AND AGUE,
preparatory to or after taking Qu'
nine, they almost invariably make
a speedy and permanent cure.
As specifics for the above men
toned diseases, they are unr'Valso'
and never known to fail wnen az
ministered in accordance with us
directions.
Their unprecedented popularity
has induced the proprletors' s..
| FLEMING Brothers,
| PITTSBURGH, Pa.
to dispose of their Drug business
in which they have been success.
fully engaged for the last lW sas;,
Years, and they will now give tnsn
undivided time and attention %
their manufacture. And beinga,e
termined that DR.. M'Lanes. I ,,S.
brated Vermifuge and Liver l:aS
shall continue to occupy the hsa z,
position they now hold among 1 ]. =
great remedies Of the day. ns,
will continue to spare neither 1 ns.
nor expense in procuring the Ds'
and Purest material, and CONF .
pound them in the most thoross'
manner. Address all orders %
FLEMING BROS. Pittsburgh =. =,
pe Dealers and Ply scians ordering h is.ir Susn
than Fleming Bros, will do well 70 SIi,s sr,uoyl
FGe,.isg Bros. Rnstrryh, Ia To thnee v,sn .a -,
them . trial, We will forward per mail Pc. - tvSs
part Of the United States one box o. f Ms,mifsgs
faurtecn threeceSt stan,ps. An orders f'e0 CAS-
b accompanied BY twenty cents extra
r. GEEsAMAN + Coz, IAN.
At Council Bluffs, sole Agents tef s Z
Ioca and Nebraska. T. =.
| NOTICE. .-al
WE CALL ATTENTION ~ s.rSinss, I:sssssss
Ssrawhe ries. Cherries, Fresh Pine krruits, II
1890. nysndy Cherries. Assorted .siry rsdu~
ies &c, ali Of which will % sSid xocIIiLAsn
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-01
Pettavsatta1nie C...e.
,on SAL. = y
HORACE EVERFr,,
Council Bluas11l |,

g VASE Or -, 70. a.. -
Os Spfinger's farm. mi,.s - scies. aadia.-
sETSE ora. 70. 40 80 '.s9 I'm. |
-oc.tom land, miles above Judss y ~ Aassut.
,os -. af ~, 4i--so acFss, < ssysarsh =
~ seos, mile southof. Ar - a.. "a
containing about 70 acres Of imhss1 erset so,..
terbury's, In shelby county. g IL ~. q
81 N Or; N Z ar v ~. sr8 an
" ~ 2, 10, 40-25O acres, Nisb..,eN V,sAx.
tom land; on the Stage route ~, a1ay :oe,. !,
Grove, joining A Siocum's and Id ME seR.h
inc south, and NJ Files and ylssSss,.s In, Y
ane.e - no Det.ef body Of land in - y :.
near. =" D : ''n'e' and a@siss. .. =. :
Also, s qrN W Or; and orsw
timber. 'ssn iaad vn
sxsw or 10, and n EarsEs,' NJ
Nistnabotany bettom isnd, Q miles s,.., 9~sk.
near cutzneer's Mil; about 10 ~. q S.sts !
tract mile north Of the new siats -. .aaSs \
Or and W Or 2, IS, 3g--320 a.as-
on the Nishnabottany River. 4 MI Ere. ky,~
and the same distance above Iola. ~ ~, sss.ss
NwarS wqrs4; whSHor.,,1r.
RI or n; M NEqr; Epsv..
aud n wqr 8 Eqr "a, n. 4a-too ,s, ~ lssr
c ee%as R R1ns above Reels mill and :
hof Ell 10; nv andswmyr =
acres, Missouri River bottom land Th
Gil Bluffs. Smile In = :
EH4, wy wqr, and wax.
42-Soo acres. bottom, slope and ,,nisrs qxra>
Pigeon, 70 mites Of Council RIrr. s. Fszs AZ,
Of timber: This very fine tract ~, sssstH -
OF N " or SW Or; and W 4 n an an "a
Council Bluffs. elA ashc, j. Z: q =
,Kh swqr; VIZ SEqr, and Wy,
POO acres, bottom land, on Little ss,v.vArs
Of L. J. Chiids. = - ' g siisess sssn "
FL Z ar Is; N Or and wxs
c caIesi bottom land on Silver Creek ni...:,s
EH Wqrj and whsEqriaHu
yer creek bottom land, mile south >. srea Z
State road. 'A "a ofifee ,
sEqrNw IS, 49, $40 acre, , ,,.,....
Places and CFenner's farms ee' miie nora .
81 N e or 70; ands wqrSyo,
town. ~ Me mile !rvm !.
81 n Y or, and Y ar 10; sx Nv,,
II, $3.50 acres on SishnAbottany a, -
ioo acres Of timber, balance bottom pr,;r;s sa'
adjoining Mr. True's and Mr. wright's farm aug "a
W or; EqrSw or; andsga,v
10, 4i-lsS .S3 acres, on Keg creek, u ME a
mill, and y mile above Mr. Miniums fam M :. !
from Council Bluffs. Also. single tad ., 'a
SIX THOUSAND ACRES.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-01

MPo TIA MT
To the Farmers Of Pottawattamie Go.
THE YOUNG AMERICA" MILLS,
Formerly SILL TOWNS. being about to start again
OF Farmers, their Corn. They also wish to pur
chase some Young Stock, Hogs and Young Cattle.
FARMERS TAKE NOTICE.
We lsh to furnish steady market the round
for your surplus
CORN&YOUNG STOCK
Gail and see us, or BY calling on
MCBRIDE & BOWEN
you will set the necessary information.
SILL 4 BOWEN, Young America Mills.
We wish to trade Lumber for Corn and Young Stock,
or for any OF the Products OF the Farm.
May 7ih, 1859. VI n2.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-01
MISSISSIPPI & MISS0uR,

The only through route TO Chicago from Fort N
Des moines, Council Bluffs, and all POINTS IN Csv-
and Western Iowa.
Two passenger trains leave Iowa City md v,s,.
ton daily, Sunday excepted, as follows:
FROM IOWA CITY.
Mail, S IS 4. M.-Arrive at Chicago, 6Rrx
EXP, 2.lG P. M.-Arrive at Chicago, i,ioAx
FROM WASHINGTON.
Mail, IS 4. M.-Arriye at Chicago, sNpx
Exp, II 80 P. M.-Arrive al Chicago 4HAg
lSThe morning train from Iowa City aad x,as,
ton. is the only train leaving Iowa in the morsitg Tx
makes connection with the Through Express Tral,y
Michigan Southern Railroad the same evening"
Passengers by any other Route are obiget 70 rrasV
in Chicago until the next morning.
Passengers are specially requested to NOTE TEE
FACT that this is the Only Through Route trcs Isrs
City 10 Chicago. The decided advantage Il yses,ss
by the connection Of the two Roads at the Niss.,p
River, give it preference all other routes A
trains run Through TO Chicago rifkoat ehsses Of
Cars, crossing the Mississippi River Railroad Blt;
between Davenport and Rock Island thus Gi.resSng
with the loss Of time. the annoyance and liability m
of Baggage, Incidental 10 other lines.
Connections are made al La Sale. with trains q The
Illinois Central Railroad, for Dunieith t;a!eBa CAN
St. Louis and intermediate points.
At Chicago, with trains Of the Mich an Sogiher1
Michigan Central and Fort Wayne and chicago Bail
Roads.
and Iowa City, to Buffalo, Albany, New Teft, s'sn,
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia. Baltimore, ard sNthsg WIN
cipa! points in the United States and Csnaass
SHIPPERS OF LIVE STOCK,
Will ind this the most desirable and expectg1 W.T.
from Iowa TO Chicago and the Eastern markets.
~ Stock Trains run through i'm Ia and ~
half hours. without Ferria-e OF change Of Ca,
JOHN F. TRACY. General Superilieast
". L ST. JOHN, General Ticket Agent
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-01
L. GEESAMAN Il co,
SUCCESSORS Il 7" $: ''...'.
Two Doors East Pacific House.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Drugs,
Medicines,
Chemicals,
Paints and
Paint Brushes,
Oils,
Varnishes,
Turpcntine,
Dye StuMs,
Glass,
Tobacco,
SnuT,
Cigars,
Fancy 4
Toilet
Articles;
Perfumery
Spices:
Pure Wines;
Brandie>;
And Other
Liquors.;
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-01
Council Bluffs

VTNHE undersigned have commenced the manufacture
l. OF Soap ant Candles, and prepared to snp-
ply the trade with good article and on reasonable
terms. +. MILLER x CO.
July 30-lS5s-v3-u!4.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-01
For Medicinal Purposes:

Have Just received and will constantly keep on hand,
well selected assortment Of sach articles are emu
mcratcd above, and all Others usually Kept in Drui
Stores which they Will sell at the lowest current cast
prices. We have also on hand full supply Of The
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-01
Popular Patent Medicines,

Of the day. to which, especially invite the attcn-
ton of the afflicted. Every article sold by Us IS war-
rantcd
Pure, Fresh and Genuine.
~ Particular attention paid to putting up rhrsi
clans orders and Prescriptions. > 41g 7@1 il 90. .
Family compounds and preparations Of all kinds.
rs. We Invite those wishing articles in line to
call, we feel a,Sei that make it to their in
tercst to purchase OF [v2n5.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-01


ous Column am
fourth !
GGoe-thitd .9
business
one squ1
tsefrs' in'|
LEGATION, ~ 70
For don9|
uYeaf|
changes. |
trscfei for
LTAdy|
ciheti mum
MosTHs,,|
meHt sre
II tn
srRIcTL1
sFo1
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-01

Crcscon, City. MAJ &c. 1875.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-01
Dr.. Smiths Oil Cures. the A.fl,c,.s

D'' 'sn1''" sOH Cu1es.-HV IHc afflicted.
Having had considerable experience in the use OF Dr.
Smiths have no hesitancy in saying that
it surpasscs anything have found for the cure of
Rheumatic complaints Having hong suffered from Rhsu-
matism was induced to try this remedy and was almost
astonished at the result it affected a rand and I
think permanent would advise all suffering iron,
rheumatic diseases to try this medicine with
out delay and think you will lind that Is rightly named
SAMUEL. WILSON
Crescent, City, MAJ &c 1875
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-01

derness and mercy, than the subsequent
homage, the brilliant fortune showered on
the being who, with eager eyes and avari-
cious grasp, was busily employed in cram
ming her pockets with that which indeed ul-
timately proved more valuable toward her
ACCOMPLISHMENT, than the gold for which she
took the packages strewed around.
But Johanna's career Of greedy acquire
ment is speedily stopped. A Prussian COL
olonel rides hastily up. He has no idea of
the girls self deception. lie hastily dubs
her in his mind-a mind heated by the ex-
citement Of action--as an ardent heroine
aspiring to aid his troops in their temporary
distress.
"My brave girl! those pockets will not
hold enough; Eli your apron. Quick, here,
young woman!' TO Caroline, who still knelt
by tho dying)" do the same-as one goes
the other can come back -
There was no murmur of disobedience
possible. Here was the terrible Prussian,
flaming with loud voice, stern in command,
indisputable in authority. Johanna was
quito unconscious of the admiration with
which the great man, whom she took for
general at least viewed her. Fear alone made
the girl obey, and indeed, as her retreat
was cut off by a body of advancing troops,
to 90 back was impossible, to go forward
inadvisable. Her acceptance Of the duty
imposed was, however, as prompt and ready
MS If the action had really emanated from
herself. She was always sturdy and bust
ling and not less so now, when bullets whirl
cd around, and she was in mortal fear
Quickly she filled her apron, and as quickly
ran with her burden to the poor fellows,
who, for want of them, were being rapidly
picked off by the French fire, man by man.
As she returned, Caroline performed the
same good Office: so, backward and forward,
amid a rafting fire, midst volleys of no less
ferv oaths, midst blood, carnage, the
eroans Of of the dying, the carcasses of the
dead, did Johanna Stegen, and Caroline
Burger, carry pail after pail of the cartrldg-
"a. distributing them to the troops, till the
day advanced, and the allies had gained the
yictory-gained it, as all to woman declar-
ed; by tho heroic conduct Of u woman-ihat
woman, Johanna Stegen.
Caroline, her pale face heated by the dam
ger and stern excitement of the scene, equal
" arduous, equally -even more senerossy-
obliyious of danger, is permitted, unnoticea,
unthanked, to make her way back as best
she can to Grimm, there to amaze the pas
toral inhabitants with the recital OF that
adventurous and blood stained morning
Our Johanna was not too much over
powered by bashfulness to remain on the
field, waiting for applause and thanks. She
had wit enough to see that she was appre-
ciated beyond what she had merted. How
ever, just then, every one was too busy with
rejoicing and hopes of plundcr, to notice
her, whom they considered the victress of
the day.
AZ, weary and disappointed. she was
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-14
Strange Freak of q Girl.

A late Paris letter writer relates the follow
ing incident
IA young girl "of considerable personal
attraction" who, exhausted and breathless,
with palid check and fearful eye, totters up to
her mothers cottage with q beautiful babe in
her arms, and exolaims, ''behold, mother,
have been guilty, but visit not my ofIense upon
the head Of this sweet innocent" faints away
as she lays the baby upon her mothers knee
The mother, an excellent woman, loves the
baby at once for the daughters sake, and
although poor to tho last degree, accepts this
new charge without murmur, in order to
save her child from disgrace and shame. The
beautiful cap-maker comes to see it, and Law
ishes all mothers fondness on the child, and
this curious comedy lasts for several months
when one fine day gendarmes come to the
cottage to claim the child, which had been
stolen from its parents by the girl, and
searched for in vain through the towns Of
Nantes, with offers Of large rewards for the
recovery. The girl could give no other reason
for the indulgence Of this singular whim, but
"that the desire to have little girl, and enjoy
the blessings of maternity" had taken such
deep possession of her soul that she had sought
the frst opportunity Of its qualification. The
reason astonished the jury on her trial, but
did not satisfy them, SO the beautiful cap
maker was condemned to two years imprison-
ment.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-14
ON nibus Stands.

EAST WALNUT HMLs-FrOm corner Sycamore and
Fifth streets-every half hour.
WEST WALNUT HILLS Uane Seminary, )-From No.
1888 Sycamore street-eyery hour.
WESTERN Row AND BRIaHrON-From Main and
Fourth streets-every ten minutes.
WEST END LINE.-From corner Fourth and Main
to Freeman and Hopkins streets.
RIVER ROAD AND SEDAMsvILLE.-From corner
Broadway and Pearl, and corner Fifth and Sycamore
streets-eyery ton minutes.
FULTON, PENDLETON, AND COLUMBIA. From corner
Broadway and Lower Market every ten minutes
THIRD STREET LINE.-From Newport Ferry to
Fifth street Ferry.
MOUNT AUByRN.-From corner Main and Fourth
streets-every hour.
VINE STREET Hill AND CnFToN.-From corner
Main and Fourth streets-every half hour.
CUMMINsvILLE.-From corner Sixth and Main
streets-eyery half hour.
CovINGroN.- From corner Fifth and Walnut streets
every hour.
PosT OFFICE, WESTERN Row AND CLINTON STREET
From corner Fourth and Vine-eyery ten minutes
SnAR0N, MASON, LEBANON, AND AIoNReE-Daily at
2P. .M.-frOm 1863 Walnut street.
uARRIsON.-Daily, at s A. NJ, and p. M, (Sab.
bath excepted)-frOm l69 Walnut street.
BRooKvILLE-Daily, Sabbath excepted,) at s A,
M.-from 1863 Walnut street.
BATAVIA AND GEORGET0wN.-D sabbath ex-
cepted,) at 2k, p. M.-from Broadway and Lower
Market.
VENICE AND New LoND0N.-Dsily, sabbath ex.
cepted, y at p M.-from 1863 Walnut street.
MONTGoMERY.-FrOm corner Ninth and Sycamore
streets Daily, lSabbath exooptcd,) at 2J1, r. NJ.
nyoNpALE: From III Walnut street, 5, 10, II, a. nj
g. ~, 6, p. M
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-14
as-The following story is told by the syra.

&sS"The following story is told by the Syra-
cuse Journal:
The editor of the Buffalo Ecening Post has
been very violent ut times in denunciation of
the New York Central Railroad; but recently
he desired to go East, and he thought it would
be very convenient to be "bribcd with pass. y
Expressing his thoughts to friend, be re-
marked that II he had not been SO violent to-
ward the road he supposed he might get the
coveted pass. His friend assured him that il
he would apply to Dean Richmond hewould be
accommodated, and after consideration he con
cluded to make tho attempt. He accordingly
called on the Democratic Mogul.
"Mr. Richmond" said the editor, tT am
going East, and have called to see if you
can accommodate me with pass"
Certainly, sir, certainly, sir; with the
greatest pleasure" said Mr.. Richmond, and he
proceeded to fill out tho pass.
The little card was handed to the editor, who,
expressing his thanks, glanced over it and saw
that it only passed him to Albany, with no
provision for his return.
"Mr. Richmond," said the editor, very mod :
estly, ~ see this only passes me to Albany.
"The HI you do" said Richmond, seizng
the pass. "Intend to return, eh? Can't have
any pass from me, then |" And he tore tho
pass into pieces.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-14

PARIs.-The Paris correspondent of the
Boston Aduertiscr says:
Paris is being torn down and rebuilt with
an activity that borders on the marvel.
Gus. Narrow streets, that had been for CEN
turtles damp, dark and unhealthy, have
disappeared as if by enchantment, and long
rows Of white palaces replace the old tum.
bled-down jumbled-up dwellings that have
been demolished. Light and air have thus
gained an access to portions of the city that
knew them not, and great is the consequent
reduction in bills of mortality. The Stone
used for building in Paris is one peculiarly
adapted to the purpose. Of rich cream
color, it presents beautiful appearance and
possesses q singular property. 1t is, when
first quarried, easily cut with the knifo or
chisel, and thus the beautiful sculptures that
may be seen on the facades of all the new
houses in Paris are chiseled without diff
Guilty. But exposure to the air renders this
soft and easily-worked stone as hard as
granite, so that being accommodatingly
soft at first it becomes duly hard in the conrse
Of time, renduring the beautiful ornaments
enduring.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-14
Rates of Domestic Postage.

LErTERs-FOr each half ounce, under 5000 miles,
paid, cents 5000 miles, pre- paid 10 cents
All letters must be prepaid by Stamps, or inolosed In
stamped envelopes, or they will not be forwarded.
TRANSIENT Newspapers, PERIoDICAIs CIRCyLARs,
&C., to any part OF the United States, not weighing
over 3ounces, cent; and cent for each additional
ounce; prepayment required.
Books, pre-said, not weighing over pounds, cent
per ounce for any distance In the United States un-
der 5000 miles, and cents per ounce over 5000 miles,
prepayment required, All fractions over the ounce
to be counted as an additional ounce.
NEwsPAPERs AND PERIODICALS, not exceeding IL
ounces IN weight, when paid quarterly in advance,
per quarter 22 six times per week IgK; tri-weekly
w; semi-weekly 6H; weekly, 81; semi.monthly, lx;
monthly, monthly, y. Newspapers and periodicals when
SMALL NEwsPAPERs, published monthly or oftener,
and pamphlets not containing more than l6 octayo
ounce.
WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS, within tho county whore
published, Free.
Quarterly payments, in advance, may be made
either where published or received.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-14
From New York.

NRw York, October 13.
Last evening the prize fighters, Heenan and
Morrssey, came very near rough and tumble
fight in the Park. 1t appears that they came
in contact at the Astor House, where Heenan
offered to bet Morrissey $500 that ho could
whip him any way, and urged that they
should 90 over into the Park and settle the
matter at once.
Both repaired to the Park and were about
engaging in pitched battle, when their respec
tive friends intorfersd and prevented. 1t was
rumored about town that they had fight, but
such was not the case.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-14

There is new discovery in France, by
which daylight can be corked and bottled. It
consists in the invention Of an artificial light,
SO wonderfully luminous and so steady as to
completely supply the effeot Of the most bril-
liant noontide sun in oil Photographic opera
tions. The light being contained in a portable
apparatus, portraits car be taken in private
residences, oven in the darkest room, wholly
Independent of the state Of the atmosphere;
and those parts Of osthedrals, or other
picturesque architectural monuments, where the
light or the sun never penetrates, and which,
in consequence, have been until now wholly
shut out from the photographer, will be as
accessible to the artists as any part Of the
exterior.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-14
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
REPORTED FOR THE PENNY PRESS.
Noon Dispatch es.
Outrages at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, October 13.
Two men were shot dead last night in the
street. One wasayoung Irishman, in French
street, and the other the mate of bay craft,
lying in Union Dock. No arrests have been
made.
In the election yesterday, in the Twentieth
Ward the ballot box was smashed and no
return was made. The result shows that nat
uralized votes were almost entirely excluded
Notwithstanding this fact, the reformers carry
seven wards, and with two or three excep-
tions the most Objectionable candidates are
defeated.
There is vast improvement in the char
acter of the new Council. In the Fourth
Ward the Reformers endorsed the American
nominee, and claim him as q Reformer.
The friends Of Reform are greatly en-
couraged, and hope to achieve q complete
triumph in the State election.
The popular vote, leaving out the Twenti-
9th Ward, shows the Americans have only
3S7 majority, while they had $4,000 majority
at the last election, for Mayor. But little
more than half the vote was polled.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-14
owing is set down as the rel.

owing is set down as the rel
ative heat values of different kinds Of
American wood: shellbark hicory, being
taken as the highest standard, 100; pignut
hickory, 95; white oak, "a; white ash, n /;
dogwood, IS scrub oak, 73 white hazel, 70 /;
apple tree, 7O red oak, 90; white beech, 65 I;
black walnut, &c; black birch, 81; yellow
oak, 90; hard maple, SO; white elm, So; red
cedar, so; wild cherry, Al yellow pine, IA /;
chestnut, 50; yellow poplar, 81; buttsrnut, 81;
two stages in the burning of the wood in the
first, the heat comes chiefly from flame, in
the second from red hot Goals. Soft woods
are much more active in the nrst stage than
the hard, and hard woods more active in the
second than the soft. The soft woods burn
with voluminous flame, and leave but little
coal, while the hard woods produce less flame
and larger mass of coal.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-14
First Dny-Tucsday, October 1s,

First Uny-Tuesday3 Oct0ber 1S.
Purse $250-mile heats, best three In fiye to har-
ness. Free for all trottIng horses.
second Day-Wednesday, October 10.
Purse $2OO-mile heats, best three In five, to har-
ness For horses that trotted for money over
public ace-course.
Third Day-Thursdny, October 30.
Purse S200-mile heats, best three in five, to har-
ness For horses that never trotted in 260 in public.
Fourth Day-Friday, October 81.
Purse $5Oo-two-mio heats, to harness. Free for
all trOtting horses.
h"Elora Temple" and "Princess" are excepted for
For the above purses there must three entries and
two to start. Entrance 10 per cent. For tho first
race entry must BIO made or before Saturday, oc-
tOber 10, at IL o'clock NJ For the other purses, the
entries to be made on or before the day previous to
each race, at IL o. clock M
Entries to be made at II West street, Cincln-
natl, o. T-'7T
The proprietor 1atters himself tho Cincinnati
Trottng Park Is as fast and good Course as any in
the UniOn and will do all in his power to accommO-
date all persons bringing horses to his Course Good,
comfortable stables will be at the eservice of turfmen,
free Of charge, and they are invited to come early
and do their training the Course which will be
kept at all times in good condition.
Liberal purses will be given for trotting and pac-
ing horses during the season.
ocstt I. L. STEPHENS. Proprietor.