davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17

n PARTICULARS OF THE Boy MURDER AT NoR-
FOLK, vA.-The telegraph mentioned that q
little son of Mr.. Leonard, editor of the Argus,
OF Norfolk, Va, had been mysteriously mur-
dered in room at the National Hotel In that
city on Friday afternoon, and the Same paper
has these particulars "The child went to the
hotel from school q little after three O'Clock,
ascended tho stairs with his satchel to the
room Of his parents, who were absent, and he
was seen sitting down in the passage-way at
alf-past three O'Clock. About half.past four
O'Clock Lieut.. Murphy, U. s. Navy, whose
room is next to that occupied by Mr.. Leonard
and lady, on attempting to enter, found the
child lying on the floor inside, his body press
ing against the door without any sign Of life
la frightful cash having been cut in the FORE
part Of the neck. e The alarm was given, and
Dr.. Andrews, formerly OF this city, and DR..
j. B. Holmes, both of whom sreTstopping at
the National, were Immediately in attendance;
but medical skill was Of no avail. Tho heart,
! less murderer had done his work most effect
| uatiy his dagger, long and keen, had been
driven deeply in the neck, reaching the upper
part of the ,yertebra, causing terrible and
deadly wound, such as, itwould seem, could
only be giysniby some practised assassnsr ~
| n Strange tofsay, there were no traces Of
blood, no noise, no weapon found, AT eleven
o'clock no clue to the dark deed of blood had
been discovered. Norone ID able to explain
the mystery7-no suspicion sufficient to justify
arrest is sexpresssd. Col. Garrison 'sroom being
Immediately opposite that in which the deco
was committed, Mrs. @. heard noise as Of
one falling, and looked out 70, ascertain the
cause; but seeing no one, and hearing nt
further noise, suspected no violence. Virgin
ius was'a very gentle, comelys promising boy
a favorite among his playmates, thepride o
his fond, doting parents, andSaearly loved b.
many relatives" "APEA4 II INA 0a5E.II
P. S.--.Informaion has since been receive,
that the mystery Of the death Of the little DO,
has been explained before a jury Of Inquest
A loaded gun had been left in the room
which he got hold Of and accidentally dis
charged, the whole load entering his neck! q .
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17

aG FIRST SEoKEL PEAR TREE STILL FLouRlsHlSs.
A correspondent writes to the Philadelphia
Bulletin: "About the year 1914, in company
with the late General Francis Gurney, had
the qualification Of seeing the original Seckel
Pear Tree, on the farm Of Mr.. Lawrence
Seckel, in the Neck (late passyunk) Township,
few miles south of the old limits Of this
city. By the way, his farm was aftsrward
purchased by Stephen 6irard, and is now The
property of our city corporation, In trust, &c
Mr.. Seckel was highly respected citisen--a
wine merchant, who resided at the time al
the northeast corner of Fourth and Market.
streets,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17

JAMES TEE NovELIsr AND WASHINGTON
IRvINe.--Jamss, in one Of his novels Thirty
Years Since thus speaks pf Washington Ir-
wing This chapter shall be, ! think, what
that delightful wight, Washington Irving,
would call Salmsgundi, or, as it should be,
perhaps, q Salmi Ia Gonai; but having men
toned that name, Irving, ! dedicate this book
to you. 1t isIong since we first met-7--long
since we last psrted--and It may be long, long
ere we meet again. Nevertheless, Heaven
speed you, wherever you are, and send You
forward on your voyage, with o calm sea and q
swelling sail. In all the many that have
known, and among the few that have loved
and esteemed, there is not now living man
that can compete with you in that delightful
conversation whore the heart .pours forth its
tide, and where fancy and feeling raingle to-
gethsr, and flow on in one ever sparkling
stream. The dim Atlantic whose very name
sounds like that of feternity--may roll between
US till death close the eyes Of one or the other;
but till the things Of this world pass away,
you shall not be forgotten. Il m u
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17

BouRCIcAuLT's 0CToRooY.--This play, which
has been lately brought out in New York, Il
criticised by the democratic papers as being
ant-slavery in its tone and unjust to the South.
When the democratic members of the House
have done with Helpers book had they moi
better dissect this play, which is witnessed by
Black Republicans in the great metropolis
with which the South carry on trade? HELPER
is getting q little stale as o text, and new
work might add freshness to the very import.
ant patriotic discussion which was opened BY
Mr.. Clsrke.-Prouidcnce r. I.} Journal. sfSs.'i
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17

H
HORRORS OF IMPRIsoNNHsT FOR DEBT--AN
AMERICAN CITIZEN IN A CANADA JAIL.-Un-
der the head of" "a Voice from Jail, 1" the Lon
don &c. w. Free Ifew publishes letter from
Charles Bourman, an imprisoned debtor, from
which we extract:
Z" left Canada about three years ago to
reside in Michigan, near White Lake, having
first discharged, as supposed, every cent Of
liabilities which contracted but +unfortu-
nately for me, neglected 70 take areceipt for
an old bond, which was mislaid when / paid
1t, and could not, therefore, be given up Il
returned to, Canada some time ago TO make ar
ran gement TO- bring my family back to the
land ofemy nativity Ehsving heard, when
away, that the Legislature had abolished the
heathen system Of imprisonment for debt. But
mark my surprise whom, . few days after my re-
turn to London, found myself capiased on the
old bond above referred to, and placed in her
Majesty's established tug whore have doled
out miserable existence on pea soup, being
poor, destitute, andsaway from my friends.
have just learned that my wife and little one'
In Michigan are in destitute state. If this
Il the way you collect debts in Canada may
God preserve me from such laws and Justice
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17

20 A MAN MURDERED, FOR ABUSING THE POrE.
"A difficulty growing out Of 8 religious contro-
'yorsy, occurred recently, at the st. Louis and
Belleville coal mines, resulting in tho death oi
q man named ] ohm Harrison. Harrison--whc
professed Episcopallanlsm-vithout provOca-
ton began talking at Campbell, and very vul.
carly said: "To h--ll with the Pope and
Popery, !, whereupon Campbell drew one o.
two revolvers and shot Harrison in the right
side of the neck, and drawing his other reyol-
yer, presented them to the bystanders, and re-
treated by the back door, threatening to shoot
the first man who should dare to follow in
pursuit.. The murderer had not, at last ac-
counts, been arrested. ri FEA2tE fs
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
Additional Foreign News.

|, PORTLAND, December, 16.--The following is
The latest news by Nova Scotia, by telegraph
to Queenstown: ------------ ,---.--
LIvERrooL, Decenibsr 1.-The steamer
North America had arrived The steamer
Queen Of he West had put back. A Madrid
dispatch says D sharp engagement took place
between the Spaniards and Moors on the 25th,
Loss was heavy on both sides. Spaniards had
ESQ killed and 400 wounded. ,st.,br.
PARIS, November 30.--An explanation OF
the current reports regarding the lombard
ing Of Tsngiers had been given, which says
that the French squadron neither bombsrded
Tangiers nor Jetnau. A small fort on the
coast, of Morocco having fred at a French
steamer, the latter replied, and having dis
mantled the fortifcation, rejoined the squad
ron at Algesirias. 1t is also stated that the
commander OF the French squadron had in
| formed the Morocco Government that this
does not change the relations between the two
countries. a t"h'H
MARsRILI.Es, November 30.-Constantinople
advices report great storm in the Euxine
tSea. About eighty vessels were lost, and the
l coast was strewn with the dead. The iuhab.
itants had stripped the survivors Of all their
effects. Tug.steamers had been sent to render
assistance. zoe 97t" '5llH.
/ PARIS, november oV.-Ihe Opthtohs wa
ttonols has received a first warning for publish.
ing an article on the temporal power of the
Pope. N, ,,.,,. --','. 80 20 i'.'tF aa' 81 -
MADRID, November 2O-It is reported that
the Government Of, Tsngisrs had fired on the
French squadron, and the latter replied by
bombarding the place. 5...,. -
LONDON, December 1.-The Australian mails
Of October have arrived at Alden, and are OK
pscted at London on the 9th inst. ''anI4H 2
The Paris correspondent of the Times sayi
it is still uncertain whether England intends
to Join the Congress. '''' ' "la 1l
In recent interview with Metternich
Count Walowski, it is said, assured the Prince
that the influence of French diplomacy will
continue to be exercised on Central Italy, II
favor of a spontaneous recall by the people o
the Grand Dukes. '7Ns' f8t
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17

A GRoGeERY DEMoLIsHED ny FEMAhEs.--A
whisky shop in the village Of Jefferson, Mich,
was completely cleared out by aparty Of fe-
males recently. A young man named Dala.
mater was in the habit Of lounging around
the grocery" against the wishes of his pa
rents, and one day last week the liquor seller
sent the young man home with the deleritfn
tremens, whereupon his mother Immediately
raised number Of her friends and neighbors
and proceeded to demolish the establishment.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17

JOIN BROWN VERSE MAKER Few persons
are aware, perhaps, that Brown was of q poetic
turn of mind. We understand he has written
several pieces of rhyme, and that the follow
ing lines were dedicated to several of his
children who died in their infancy:
Through all the drsary night ofdeath ..i
In peaceful slumbers may you rest,
And when eternal day shall dawn,
And shades and death have past and gone,
Oh, may you then, with glad surprise, il
In Gods own image wake and rise.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17

FEARFUL or THE INrLyENcE OF BooKs.--An
illustration of those who are fearful Of the bad
influence of books is furnished in the case Of
an English missionary, who had the Bible
printed for his people, but omitted the "Book
Of Kings" least the wars therein recorded
should increase their inclination to fight
which he thought was altogether too prevalent
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17

THE CHINESE WIDOWS LIKE OuRs.--A Chi.
nese widow being found tanning the tomb o
her deceased husband, and being asked the
cause of 80 singular q, mode Of showing hel
grief, accounted for it by saying that she
made her promise not to marry again while
the mortar on the tomb remained dampI and
az 1t dried but slowly, she saw no harm In
aiding the operation.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17

A EUROPEAN BANK MoBBsD.-At the begin.
ming Of this month the Isrsslite banker Pa
dovini, of Boulogne, who was mainly instru-
mental in denounclng to Europe the Mortars
outrage, and hence violently obnoxious to the
fanatics, was the victim Of their revenge, and
at tho same time of their cupidity. Seven
rufiians, masked; watched his counting -house
Until he was alone, and with fire. arms held
him at bay while they robbed the desk Of some
thousands Of dollars, with which they got ssfe
over the frontier. G .u1f. 81 ii ...,a..-t.s
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17

I DEs7RuoTIvE FIRE IN CANADA.-A hre 90
Cured in London, O. w., recently. Loss
$4,000, The fire broke out in the repairing
shop Of tho Great Western Railway Company.
which with three cars was destroyed. The
United Presbyterian Church was burnt to the
ground. Mr.. Cadham'sa sash factory and q
large amount Of lumber were also consumed.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17

CHARACTER OF A BIaoT.-The celebrated
John Foster thus describes q bigot "Hs sees
religion, not o. q sphere, but line, and it is
q line In which he is moving. He is like an
African buaalo--sees right forward, but moth
ing on tho right or left He would not psr-
ceiye legion Of angels or devils at the dis
tance Of ten yards on the one side or on the
other" iH9WOlI
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17

A Ngw REVOLVING SHoT-GUE.--Col. Colt has
invented a revolving shotgun. 1t is said that
upon late trial of this valuable gun, at dis
tancs Of thirty yards, 1t put, 175 pellets in q
circle Of IL inches diameter, penetrating rs
sheets Of ordinary brown paper; the shot used
being No. 6 shot, N ounces and two drachms
Of powder to each charge. a The, gun isa FIVE
shooter. fDlIr .'N -A'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17

A FEMALB PIokrooksr DIES FROM SWALLOW
ING STOLEN COMA London female pickr
pooket stole Eve sovereigns from lady in an
omnibus. Thepolics appearing, she put thom
in her mouth aud swallowed two, Two days
after she died in the criminal hospital; her
body was opened and the money found in her
intestinss and tsturnsd to the rightful owner.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17

H. kSESslTIoN ELopRMrsr IN IowA-REvovL-
ERs AND RoMASes- ADRorT EsoApE OF THE
LovERs.-Ths Chicago D,mssrat Of late date
tells this sensation story9 @gasJ FaFe.
"a isw days since lady and gentleman were
suddenly missing from the city of Dubuque,
Iowa. The lady'was the young and hand
some wife of very respectable citizen Of that
place, aged about fifty years. The lady was
only about twenty-five years Of age, and is
described by those who have seen her as ex-
tremely beautifu, The wrongsd andiindig-
nant husband followed on their, track, and
sought them diligently Either by accident
or design the husband entered the same omnl-
bus, as II stoppea'at one Of the hotels. II
appears that he recognised his wife and her
paramour before they observed him, and that,
by mufling up His face, he preserved his
incognito until the omnibus reached the. depot.
The last bell was finging, and the train was
on the very point Of departure. The husband
stepped out Of tie omnibus the moment il
stopped and placed himself at the side Of the
door. As the gay Lothario was getting out,
and while his foot was yet upon the steps, the
husband, furious with rage, seized him by the
COLLAR, and at the tame time presented at his
head revolver. slL iJ4ga tAl - I
"You damned yillainp', he exclaimed, 81
will kill you'll" @ VI d. Il
The pistol snapped. With curse, the hus
band relaxed his hold upon his enemy to re
cook it. Profting by this opportunity, tn,
runaway seized the lady, who had remained
during the scene apparently petrifed with hor
ror, and by a movement quick as lightning
stepped with her toward the last car Of th
| train that was ljust leaving the depot. As h
| did SO, he exclaimed:a'ii l.rrt sln. " r. 80
"Seize tha old mani He is crazyp
The husband by this time had again cocke'
| his pistol, and discharged it after the retreat
| ing pair. He was instantly seized by tn
bystanders, and in less time than it takes t.
read it, the runaway parties had gained tn
rear end of the last car Ths man almos
threw the woman upon the platform, jumpe
on after her, and in another moment tn
train was in full motion, bearing them away.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17

A New SrYLs OF GLOVE IN PARIs.--A Paris
letter-writer states that, as an addition to the
ballroom toilet the distinguished perfumer
and .fabricant Of gloves, Faguer, stitches the
white kid gloves with blue, pink, or violet silk,
according to the color of the robe with which
the gloves arc to be worn. The glove, fastened
with two buttons on the back Of the wrist, is
also o novelty in favor with the haut ton.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17

AN APPROPRIATE GIFT FROM JoHN BRowN.---
A member of the United States Artillery, who
returned from Harper's Ferry recently, ex-
hibited at the Relay House, near Baltimore, a
noble specimen of bull dog, presented to him
by John Brown, previous to his execution, for
acts of kindness shown the owner by the re-
cipient. Tho animal answered to the name Of
"King," and 10 said to have been with his
master for the past three years, sharing the
dangers Of his Kansas and other f2rays. lslt
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17

MELANCHOLY DEATH OF AN EDlroR.-Mr.
John j. Maupin, tho brother of the sditor of
the Bsrksly (vas Amerisan, and formerly co
editor Of the Cumberland CoiIian, diod in
MoorefsId recently, lie was accidentally
shot on the 25th ult. by his brother, tho editor
Of the Hardy Wing, and his death was the
result Of that accident. J.. ~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17

1HoAEoeArHY IN NPAILADsLrHIA.--Theho home
opathic physicians Of Philadelphia are making
efforts to have that system of medicine in
troduced into tho charitable institutions and
prisons. They claim that they haze in that
city some seventy fvo homeopathic ply
sicians, with 100, 900 patients. gg
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17

ANorRER CHILD BURNT TO DHATH, IN MEM
PHrs, TESN.--Saturdsy evening, q little girl,
about four years Of age, daughter Of Mr. Larry,
accidentally ventured too near the grate, when
her clothing became ignited, and before any
one entered the room, the child was 20 shock !.
iugly burnt that she died short tims after
ID great agony. y.t,ilf0 ,FE NgvF
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17
Arrival of the America.

SACkvlLLE, N. b., December l6,-The royal
mail steamer America has arrived at Halifax.
The America sailed from Liverpool on satur-
day, the Sd inst, and furnishes adyices two
days later than the steamer Nova .Scotian.
The news will be brought here by horse OK
press, ~~.-s''-. ~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17

"a ,FooLIsH WAokR PAID IN New YoRK.--A
German silyersmith Of New York, who offered
to walk barefootsd from the 81, Nicholas to
the Astor House, accompanied by a band OF
music, In case Havemeyer was not elected
Mayor, fulfilled his promise on Tuesday, TO
the ediHcation Of an immense crowd Of spec
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17

VERY SIsNiplCANT.--The Liverpool Times
nsiyely remarks: "Ths British public must
sigh as they remember the quiet days of old
Louis Philippe. He was selfish and insincere,
but he was not tpuguacious. We had NO dread
of an invasion ihshis Time" 40 .as ir
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17

AnrurArIos OF Lro FRAcruREp FOR EieHr
YEARs.-A remsr kable patient, named Nor
man Vsncleve, was received into the Charity
Hospital, New Orleans, and his right log,
/ which had been broken eight years before,
ampptsed By Pr. Stone. s5cwsF
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17

HorEL DEsrRorED By FIRE.--St. George'a
Hotel at Avon, N. ", was completely de-
stroyed by IRE, day or two since. There ID
no are department In the place, and the build
ng;with large portion Of its furniture, wa,
entirely consumed. The hotel wasyaiued al
|. about $1,000 and was partly insured.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17

A NRaRo MuRpERHD,---A. negro, the prop
erty of j. D. Plunkstt, residing near Mem
phis, Tenn, disappeared from his masters
house some two weeks since, and was sitter
ward found dead in we'll with wounds upon
his person, showing conclusivsly that he had
been murdered. 45sl ,agi,.-i ,s, i
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17

IMMEssE SALES OF CoTrOH.--The sales Of
cotton in New Orleans for the four days ending
the 1st inst, amounted 10 $4,000 bales, aver
aging over $50 a bale and making the amount
Of tho tfansacti ons Of the four. days over four
millions OF dojlars--a million Of dollars day
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17

Two BOYS BURNT TO DEATH.-The Rome
Sentinel has an account Of the burning Of the
dwelling house Of David H. Green, near Con-
stablsvills, Lewis County, Two boys, sons Of
Mr.. Green, aged II and . years, persisted
in the flames. Nothing was saved, and the
other members Of the family escaped with
only their night clothes.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17

Ms-The following may be seen on o grave.
stone in Dsrwen (Denbighshire) churchyard
"Husband died aged 1903; wife died aged 9s
their son died aged 81; their daughter agsd
lO7; their grandson agsd ss. Total 4o7
average 99l%"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17
a@-The lecture going community wi

gg-Ths lecture going community will be
pleased to learn, so far as their taste is con-
cerned, that Park Benjamin, while going to
the lecture-hsll in West Troy, N. y, the
other evening, slipped and broke his ankle;
thereby preventing him from fulfilling a
number Of his engasemsnw 70 bore people
for the consideration Of twenty-five cents a
piece.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17

The follow ing is an extract from the report OF dhe
Com mttee on Sewing Machines, at the late Seahoard
AGRICULTURAL Fair, held at Norfolk, Va, The Com.
n'ttee wsscomposed oi three Of ths pesl maenih"'S
"Aiter Z Thorough inspection OF all lle Sewing
Grover Il Baker Sewing machine is the best for all
purposes, viz: Family and General Work. .a.
iSigned,1 a-4ald6Q ! al. b. PENDLETQS.
- 80 'oVE7 ST. RANDI 20.
III isDL" sup't Ssaboard and Roanoke Il. Il.
e N .yfH bCI 5El.-.4G. b. aOAVIDS,
. Supt Atlantic Iron Works, and o. 5. Inspector OF
Steamers, b.. .rt -H '' - % fH -.at ..-4
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17

M@-King Kamehameha has resigned the
sovereignty Of the Sandwich Island to his son
the Prince Of Hawaii; probably In view Of the
dissatisfaction OF his conduct in shooting hia
Secretary. ~" '.'4i' i'7 20 us-' poa 7fia
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17

nase nseu QUE oI nar, t,,o Saars We
Maohines III our iamily io[ neN M e ranpirsd
nave aone AZ knasol SEWING poi n p wortsdi i
@ 20 Ds uSn N t has ever
been put 81 repair though IN almost @ se .o, H
seam strong ana aGraGIe .I q ~ ss tenson Of @
finest and the coarsest w9rk equally $ n well
nave gves IL most IN " bc,, las n,,
ITALY prW 81 y Suh 4 INfYEY GILES
SUPERIOR (SeIsdDa hEN. VIA M ls I'VE i.uinN' sN.
SOD a. C,vc,sy.T, net 90. 1880
Sqtsf NO. dARRsoN-sr' OiscisNAli' Vpt. ~ Hr''
MRssRs. GRoy Ell h BAKER=Gentlemen: il isnearly
three years since my family had OF your exeet-
lent Sewing Machines In tise. During that umeiney
have had an opportunity of seeing several other
Kinds and though they possess mary good Qualities,
vet for family use my wife and daughters prefer your
machine to any others in hecty Believe me to re-
naip gentlemen, Yours respectfully,
i5ianed,) - REV. RICHARD GRAY
-.its t1l1 ~ - tsfJ@s Cy9t.e Y .t
La ..rT .-4 is i,07 sIlB 5s OCrOBEB 26, ls59. i,
,;ents-I haye had three wears ex periece with one
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17

~whils Tie express train rom London
TO Exeter was going al a rate Of sixty miles
an hour, sailor who had his cap blown off,
instantly sprapg out after It. He turned up
shortly afterWard with his arm broken. al
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17

e. '-'t ~ r-~f nix gII .a4
.iyi1l{
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17

, PORTLAND, December, 16.-r-Ths following is
The latest news by Nova Scotia, by telegraph
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17

Gents1-I have had three ears experience with one
Of your Sewing Machines, and have aiwaysto'nd ~
managed that my little girl, six years old, can work
IL with perfect ease, Long live the inyent0r Gay l.
iSgned,) Yours truly, MRS.G g. COMsTOOh.