davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-17
THE INTELLIGENCER.

ORIGINAL AUTOGRAPH LETTER FROM THOMAS
JEFPERsoN.-We have been permitted to copy
the following original autograph letter from
Thos Jefferson, now in the hands of Judge G.
W. Thompson, and which has never before
been published. 1t is addressed to Col. Wood,
a Governor of Virginia, and explains itself:
RIcuMoND. Feb 2lst, 1881.
To Col. Wo0d, Corr Of Virginia.:
SIE:-We consent to divide the Germans
between Winchester, Martinsburgh and the
Berkley Springs, till further notice, as proposed
by you.
must get the favor of you to know from
Col. Mingen, what sum of money by the fort
night they will have occasion for, and it will he
sent either to the barracks in Abemarlc'to any
agent whom they shall leave there to settle
their affairs, to their quarters, On fact the
meeting Of the assembly on Thursday night is
relied on to furnish with money, Of which
we have not at present Shilling.) | will
send to Baron Steuben the petition from the
nine Germans; in the mean time yon will do
well to leave them as you propose, under guard
at the barracks. We think our powers do not
extend to the enlisting Of the men of the regi-
mcnt of guards on the terms mentioned in your
letter.
Mr.. Browne informs me that he sent the :893,
900 to Mr. Jas. Hawkins three days ago, and
will send the like sum by the bearer.
l am, with much esteem, Sir,
Your most obedient, humble servant,
I'll. JEFFERSON.
The following postscript we copied from Mr..
Jeflerson's own hand writing. AS it has never
before been published, it may help fill link in
the history of the times 10 which it relates:
p. S.-By letter from Gen. Greene, of the
18th, he was on this side the dam at BOyd's
Ferry, and COrnwalliS three miles on the other
side am Informed by person who left Gen.
Greene's camp on the 18th, that he had crossed
Bnnnister, and led his man body to the IIalifax
U lIouse, his light infantry on the dam: and
that CornwaliS was busily employed in making
RATS, &C., to cross on. Cornwallis' strength is
25OO regulars and so tories. Greenes 1000
regulars He had not yet been joined by 300
militia. hope, however, he will DC fully rein.
forced in that way. Admira! Graves having
lost his 74th in storm; the French are became
superior on the water, in consequence Of which
they detached Il G4 ard TWO lrigatcs to our bay.
They :ay some days in James river. and cx
pcct now gone out to cruise off the capes,
| and intercept the communication between New
York aud Charleston.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-17

CHARLES w. GRAHAM,
"a I G & e q EI q g y = " e y ~ = ,: gs
: iIE uuGt ysigESd would tie NAs,lITE
and v!ci.y that hsviu- puFeLa sect tie IaEG I'd PIE
sc-iFt.oI store, fvr-"T. l.. IL Saes Ja=ieE, he
vii continue carry Drus buslu"ks ell
branches. lie respectfully SoC4fs Cf
tie public Q=fTous Rie Ans heTerO"r bCtr - IL rally
c2trrec towards this Eui wei SEtal tu
:. " he lis arn to keep e:"Ty inE, q q IUT'st Kind
AZ at tie lowest price, uSi!ss be foUD vel!
u!5f.d Drug estai.iisirItLJ.
ScTipjio:s carefully compounded iron fe puTtT of
A.alCtnes- CHAHLEs " T. RAH4H
No-2u, Main 40 Ne s:tI S:s.,
nylS CrrrI= Wl-siiliE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-17

FURB AND MARINE
INSURANCE. ACi GNCEN,
WHEELING. VA.
HOWARD FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE CO., OV
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
Incorporated by CT OF Vsc I,cEIsIRIurc of
PenusviVIUjo.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, SfO0.OGO, FULL
AMOUNT SCBSCRIEED.
IuUs,tEi - fDii1ES:
Pirst Bonds and MORTGAGES Proper
IN the City of Philadelphia, $4,000
Stocks worth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 222,1"G
Amount secured by Stock Notes.. ... I9G,"uU
Amount o stock o CHlI,......... Lilo
THIS COMPANY EFFECTS INSURANCE On
Buildings, Merchandise, Furniture, Lumber,
sells Cargo ard Freight all Ports and Railroad, Lakes
Rivers Rates. and upon liberal
guaranteeing Prompt Payment the adjustment
Losses.
Perpetual Iusuranceat usual rates
Z. Il. swEARISGEN,
Agent Stat .f Virginia.
Hall Buildings, West side Min 81,
door South Of Y. W. Bank, auV9
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-17
SADDLES, HARNESS, TRUNKS. &s
WHOLESALE IL RETAIL.

- continue To keep hand q la atr; c.UIie:e
Oi all articles lis L. @y
GyLteEenS Saddles, FEe and CCars- HhTkess. TTuLkS
FaICrs, CaT9et EaF, Satres, Collar - T7ts v
TuUiG ItTtfuly coil attention stock
= s.ct attention aud PT"mptnsss merit
public patTonac-.
Al kuds of Teiair.ns promptly d.re Tut in j. -..r
rasL-cr. !. b. SEiE PI'aEb
sruYu !aI N'In
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-17

The PANIC on TIE LONDON Stock EXCHANGE
THE SENsELEss ALARM or TUE LoNDoN Times IN
REGARD TO THE Russo-FHENCn CONVENTION
TREATY OF RUSSIA WITH SARDISIA; Nor WITH
FHANCE-IsoLATIoN OF AUSTRIA.
Correspondence Of the New York Tines
LoNpox, Friday, April 80 1859.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-26
A Mistake Corrected.

The following has boon going the rounds of
the newspaper press for several weeks. We
find it last in the New Orleans Bulletin: n
Nc,o Senators IN de Nect Cengre8s.-The fol-
lowing named gentlemen will take their seats
for the first tune in the United States Senate
on the first day Of December next, on which
day the first session of the thirty. sixth Con-
gress will commence: Hon. Willard Salisbury,
Of Delaware; Hon. James W, Grimes, OF Iowa;
Hon. Lazarus w. Powell, Kentucky; Hon.
Kingsley S. Bingham, of Michigan; Hon.
John G. Ten Eyck, of New Jersey; Hon.
Thomas Bragg, of North Carolina; Hon.
Henry B. Anthony, Of Rhode Island; Hon. A..
O.P. Nicholson, of Tennessee; Hon. j. w.
Homphill, of Texas.
Says the Washington States: Now each Of
the Senators above named, as we'll as we re.
collect, appeared in the Senate chamber on the
4th day of March last, was duly qualified, and
took his seat in that body at its extra session,
which commenced that day.
We may add that the Hon. A. 0. P. Mich
olson was a member of tho Senate, for short
time, many years ago. Mr.. Bragg, recently
Governor Of North Carolina, Mr.. Powell, re.
cently Governor Of Kentucky, Mr.. HemphiU,
recently chief justice of Texas, Mr.. SAILS
bury, Of Delaware, are all Jellersonian DEM
Ocrats.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-26
Dodge the Big Ones.

A gentleman relates an anccdoto of the Mex
ican War, which has never been published:
When the American army was forming line
for tho battle of Bucna Vista, General Lane
was riding up and down tho line of his Indiana
Regiment. The Mexicans had stationed some
small guns on a noighboring hight, which were
blazing away most furiously on General Lsue' g
regiment. But as their guns were badly aimed,
the balls in overy case passed over their heads,
but sufficiently near to cause the men, as they
heard the peculiar whiz of the balls, to invol-
UNFAIRLY "dnck their heads.
General Lane happened to notice this, and in
his rough, stentorian voice, he bawlod out:
"Indiana Regiment! No dodgingl"
In about five minutes after, tho tremendous
whiz of a twenty four-pound shot passed close
by the head Of the gallant Brigadier, and in an
instant involuntarily he bobbed his head. The
men saw this, and commenced tittering along
the line, which the old General saw. Turning
around, with a sort Of quzzical expression, he
thundered out
"Indiana Regiment Dodge the big ones r'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-26
ON nibus Stands.

East WALNUT HILLs.-From corner Sycamore and
Fifth streets-every half hour.
WEST WALNUT HILLS (Lane Seminary From No.
1873 Sycamore street-eyery hour.
WESTERN Row AND BRIGHr0N.-Frem 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 Pear, and corner Fifth and Sycamore
streets every ten minutes.
Z FULTON, PENDLETON, AND COLUMBIA.-Erom 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 CLlFT0N.-From corner
Main and Fourth Btreets-every half hour.
CUMMINsvILLE.--From corner Sixth and Main
streets-eyery half hour. -..- l..
CovINGToN.-From corner Fifth and Walnut streets
every hour. ....
POsT OFFICE, WESTERN Row AND CLINTON STREET.
From corner Fourth and Vine-eyery ten minutes.
SHARON, MASON, LEBANON, AND MoNReE.-Daily, at
2P. M.-from 1863 Walnut street.
Enthusiastically, at A. NJ, and 2 p. NJ, (Sab-
bath excepted)-from 1863 Walnut street.
BRo0KvlLLE-Daily, Sabbath eXcepted,) at s A.
M.--from 1863 Walnut street.
BATAVIA AND GEoRGETOwN.-Day, Sabbath ex-
cepted,) at "a, r. M.-from Broadway and Lower
Market.
VENICE AND New LONDoN.-Daly, Sabbath ex-
cepted,) at p. M.-from lG9 WALNUT street.
MoNTGoMERY.-From corner Ninth and sycamore
streets Daily, sabbath excepted,) at 2n, p. M.
AvoNDALE:-F Ill Walnut street, 8, 10, II, A. nj
2, AZ, 6, p, M.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-26

Elder Kimball on the Army Supplies.
In late speech in the Mormon tabernacle
at Salt Lake, Elder Heber Kimball said:

In o late speech in the Mormon tabernacle
at Salt Lake, Elder Hebor Kimball said:
The army, with all its followers, the whole
amounting to about six thousand men, must
be fed. They must eat. Let them get their
-four from the States. You have no wheat to
spare, especially to those who want to kill
you. Your wheat will whip the world yet.
Nations will fee to US to escape starvation.
Our wheat will whip them great deal worse
than we whipped the United States Govern
ment two years ago, and we whipped the
soldiers without losing man. Wcjust stopped
them out on road here piece and kept
them till they cooled off, Wonder if there Is
lawyer here? If there is, I would like to
know If I have committed treason. was
just going to pull my coat off aud 20 into 1t in
earnest-and would, IF hadn't calico
shirt on. Don't get mad, friends, because We
whipped the United States-you can't blamo
us for 1t. They were coming to burn our
houses, kill tho men and ravish the women.
Well, we just stopped them till they got cooled
of, and when they got tame and quiet, we lot
them in, and didn't lose a mani believe
horse was shot in the hOof. We will let them
stay here as long as they behave themselves,
but they must understand that the United
States Government and all hell combined can't
drive us from the tops of these mountains.
| know you would say, "hold on, Mr.. Kimball,
you had better hold your tongue" Well, 1
Will-when I please.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-26
Washington Correspondence.

PHILADELPHIA, October rs.
Tho Washington correspondent Of the N.
Y. Times furnishes full analysis of Senator
Douglass rjoindor to Attorney General
Blacks views of his article on Popular Soyer-
eighty. Mr.. Douglas enters into tho merits OF
the subject at considerable length, arguing
with great force in favor of tho position which
he originally assumed. .'. Ia..t.. Z
Authorities are extensively quoted to sustain
his views. In conclusion, ho replies with much
indignation to the charge preferred by the At
torney General, that he is a hard-working can
didato for the Presidency, and says that at his
time Of life no would much prefer to finish out
his term in the Senate with the chance which
he has Of q re election, to being nominated for a
four years Presidential term.
ara NEW YORK, October 2j.
A letter from England, by the Ocean Queen,
says, Mr.. Ten Broccks horses, "Stark" and
"Prioross," were beaten in running for the
Cazarwitch stakes, at Newmarket, on the 1lth,
"Stark" coming in fourth and "Proress" fifth.
The race was won by Sir W. Booths horse,
"Artloss."
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-26

FATAL DUELs.-Three Men Killed by q Major
of Militia.-A correspondent of the New York
Herald, at Havana, writes as follows:
A Major of the rural militia, who is sixty
FIVE years old, at Cano, about four leagues from
this city, having had quarrel with man, a
duel ensued with swords, and tho old man
killed his adversary, who was many years his
junior; the second Of whom then took up the
quarrel, and he, too, received his quistus at
the point of the old Majors sword; then a
cousin of tho first killed stepped forth, and he,
too, was killed by the nervous arm Of the old
man; lastly, friend of all tho others fcIt
bound to avengo their deaths, but, upon re-
ceiving rather severe wound, declared him
self satisfied. It is believed tho old mans gal
lantry will cause his acquittal by tho military
court, before whom he will be tried.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-26
Rates Of Domestic Postage.

LErTERs-For each half ounce, under 5000 miles,
centsi over 5000 miles, pre- paid 10 cents
All letters must be prepaid by SIAM ps inclOsed In
stamped envelopes, or they will not be forwarded.
TRANSIENT NEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALS, CIRCULARS,
&c 70 any part OF the United States, not weighing
over ounces, cent and cent for each additional
ounce; pre- payment required.
Books, pre-said, not weighing over pounds, cent
per ounce, for any distance in the United States
der 5000 miles, and cents por 5000 miles,
prepayment required. All fractions over the ounce
to be counted as an additional ounce.
NEWSPAPERS AND PERIoDICALs, not exceeding lH
ounces in weight, when paid quarterly in advance,
and circulated in the State where published
9A; semi-weekly 6H; weekly, al semi monthly, ~;
monthly, y. Newspapers and periodicals when
weighing l16 ounces, double the above rates.
SMALL NEWSPAPERS, published monthly or oftener,
and pam phlets not containing more than l6 octave
pages, in packages of ounces or over, Il cont per
ounce.
WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS, within the county where
published, Free. "a lHAf ny
Quarterly payments, in advance, may be made
either where published or received, TH ~ +Hi
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-26

Coop CHEER BY THE YARD.-Mr. Williams,
an English missionary, gives an account of a
grand marriage feast given by the chief of the
FIJI Islands at the marriage Of his daughter,
at which tho good cheer had to bo estimated
by yards and hundred weights, rather than by
dishes. There was q wall of fish five feet
high and twenty yards in longth, besides
turtles and pigs, and vegetables in proportion.
One dish at the same feast was ten feet long,
four feet wide and three deep, spread over
with green leaves, on which were placed roast
pigs and turtles.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-26

REMEDY FOR THE BITE OF MAD DoGs.-A
Saxon forester, named Gastell, now of the
venerable age of eighty two, unwilling to take
to the grave with him secret of so much i'm
portance, has made public in tho Leipsic Jour
nal tho means which he has used fifty years,
and whorewith no afIirms he has rescued many
human beings and cattle from tho fearful death
of hydrophobia. Take Immediately warm
vinegar or tepid water, wash tho wound clean
Herewith, and then dry it; thop pour upon
the wound fow drops of hydrocoloric acid,
because mineral acids destroy tho poison of the
saliva.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-26
Harper's Ferry Affair.

A letter from U. S. Senator Mason, after
due investigation into the Harpers Ferry diff
fculty, says there was no insurrection in any
form whatever on the part Of the inhabitants
of that town or vicinity.
The fact is undoubted that not man,
black or white, joined the invaders after they
came into Virginia, or gave them aid Or as
sistance in any form. So far as can bo dis
covered, not one of the nineteen escaped !;
not slave escaped or attempted to escape
during the tumult. ...i. .u i
Of the few carried off by Cook across the
river all escaped from him, and came safely
back, but one, who, it appears, was drowned
while crossing the river, homeward bound.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-26

DANGER OF STRAINING THE EYES IN TwI-
LIoHT.-In the London and Edinburg Phiio-
sophical Magazine for May is an account OF
sudden loss of the power of distinguishing
colors, produced by overtaxing the eyes. A
sea captain, who was in tho habit, when time
hung heavy on his hands, of occupying it by
working at embroidery, was one Afternoon en-
gagged upon q red flower, and, being anxious
to finish it, prolonged his labor until twilight
came on, and he found itdillicult to select the
suitable colors. To obtain more light, he went
into tho companion way, and there continued
his work. While thus taxing his eyes, his
power Of distinguishing the colors suddenly
vanished. He went upon deck, hoping that an
increase of light would restore his vision. In
vain. From that time to the present, more
than ten years, he has remained color blind.
Mr.. White Cooper, who brought this case to
notice, says that, after the great Exhibition of
1851, several instances came under his notice
in which tho sensibility of the rctina was tenn
porarily blunted by the excitement to which it
was exposed in that brilliant scene.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-26

No INTER IN THE DEAD SEA.--Mr. II. Poole,
who was sent by tho English Foreign Office to
the Dead Sea, to search for inter, which was
reported to occur there, has returned without
success. Tho region of SOdom and Gomorrah
will not furnish one of the most essential sin
owa of war, and the price of 'altpetor is likely
to bo kept up in spite Of tho peace.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-26

"VArloAN." Many who see this word may
not understand its import. 1t is q pile Of
buildings, covering space ono thousand two
hundred feet in length, and ono thousand four
hundred in breadth, on one Of the seven hills
Of Rome. The sito was onco the garden of tho
barbarous Nero. Early in the sixth century
the Bishop of Roms erected there an humble
dwelling This has been added to by one
Pope after another, until it is now one of the
most spacious and magnificent palaces, stocked
with paintings, statues, books and antiquities
Of the rarest kind.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-26

AMERICAN HORSES ABRoAp.-Mr. r. Ten
Broeck's now horses, "Sherritt" and "Protty-
by-Night," havo reached Liverpool in safety.
The former has boon renamed "Satellte" and
the latter "Maggiore." The objection to Mr..
Ten Broeck's horse "Umpire," the winner Of
tho zetland Biennial at Stockton, on the ground
that he was not entitled to the double allow
ance of 95, inasmuch as his dam had bred q
winner in America, has beon decided by the
stewards Of the Jockey Club, who have hold
that no races are recognized in this country but
those run in the United Kingdom, and, there
fore, that "Umpiro" was entitled to the full
allowance, and carried his proper weight.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-26
.ETNE ARTS,
G. w. PHlLIIPS. ARTIST.

STUD do NO. 30 FOURTH STREET,
- north side, between Walnut aud Main residence,
United States Hotel. am now ready to paint all
ne style ut short ice, and fair terms Persons
living at q dstence who possess any kind of likeness
on having them accurately copied and enlarged by
sending them by mail TO my address. Also, for sale
the fine Colored, le-size, Lithograph of our Lord,
original painting. Price, So "A copy. Reference can
be had OF the citzens OF Cincinnati generally, whore
have resided and practiced my profession the last
twelve years. ' l b is-. r. NJ G
Editors friendly to Art, who will give this adyer.
tisement ono or two insertions in their paper, will
above. oc22aW
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-26

PRIcE OF GAS IN PARIs.--The prico of gas in
Paris has lately been reduced from 81 rs per
900 to rs cents from 35 centimes per cubic
meter to Is ccntimes.) As Paris consumes
more than q thousand millions Of feet Of gas
every year (3O,OOO,0OO Of cubic meters,) the
saving to tho citizens amounts to between
eleven and twelve hundred thousand dollars,
(6, 900 900 francs ----.....--..,, ..---..
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-26

The BANK DEFALCATIoN AT NEw YORK,
Young Lane, who defraudod tho Fulton Bank
in New York out of 10000, has boon dis
charged from custody-the bank failing to
make out case of forgery which comes under
the penalties of the Criminal Court. Another
complaint has been made against him for
obtaining money under false protenseS. +.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-26
FIRST WHITE WOMAN Born IN ONO. "A cor

FIRST WHITE WOMAN BORN IN UH1O. "A cor
respondent of the Marysville Union Press says
I am in possession of facts which show,
without doubt, that Mrs. Mary Vaun, who
now resides with her son, Joseph Vaun, ESQ.,,
in Darby Township, in this county, is entitled
to the honor Of being the first white female
born on the site on which the city of Cincinnati
now stands, if not the first born on the west
side of the Ohio River. Her parents came
down the Ohio River in flat boat with the
first pioneers that landed and set themselves
down on the site where the city now stands.
She spent the early part Of her life at that
place, then removed to Jacksonville, an old
town site, near Ciroleville, in Pickaway County;
she was married there, and in 1918 came to
where she now resides. Her fathers name
was james Lindscumb, who served his country
as soldier in the Revolution; her husband,
Mr.. Philip Vaun, was soldier in N. Western
Army, in the war of 1872 her narrative is an
interesting one, indeed lit will shortly appear
in the Union Press) one commencing with the
FIRST settling of three different sections of our
State.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-26
Later from Texas.
BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, October

BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, October rs.
COrtcnas is still encamped above the city.
The Indians are joining his band constantly.
The Mexican troops have arrived frou Mata-
moras. Lieut.. Langdon has arrived with
three canon.
The citizens captured one Of tho recent out
laws, whom they have sentenced to be hanged.
Cortenas threatens to burn the town if he is
executed. The citizens alarmed, are fleeing,
and tho town will be deserted unless assist
ance arrives soon.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-26
Departures Of Trains.

fNDIANAroLIs AND CINOINNATI-5:;0A A. M; 1900 H.;
6:00P.M.
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND AyroN--Indianspolis
and Cleveland, 600 A. M; Sandusky Mail 800 A. MI
Sandusky, 4:3O p. NJ; Accommodation, 500 2. M.
LITTLE MIAMI--Cleyeland and Pittsbug, 800 A. NJ.
Cleveland, Pittsburg and Bellair $3.50 A. M. Coum
bus Accommodation, 4a0 r. M; Cleveland, Pitts.
burg and Bellair, l;3OP.M M.
OHIO AND MIssIsslPPl-St. Louis, 900 A. M; Louis.
willie, 200 P. Nj st. Louis, $3.50 p. NJ.
PITTsBURG, COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI (Steubenville
Short Line)-East Front-street Depot-6O0 A. NJ.
500 A. M; ll30P.M
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI-Easl Front
street-6:00 A. M; S,30A. NJ; ll:30P. M.
CINCINNATI AND MARIETrA--6:l5A. M; 3:30P. M. "a
CENTRAL 0MIo-From East Front-street Depot-s,0
A. M; ll.30P.
OovINaToN AND LEXINGTON A. M; 230 M.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-26
Arrivals of Trains.

INDIANAr0Lls h UIHoINNArI-9:4O A. M; 335 P. NJ;
935 P. M. e-. ........ -
OINoiNNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYros-746A A. NJ; l0:I7
A. M; $40 r. M; l0:l0P.M.
LITTLE MIAMI-7:30 A. NJ; I:3O r. 7l8 r. NJ; l0l5
I'M.
MARIETTA AND OINOlNNATI-l0:20 20 A, NJ; 9:l5P.M.
OHIO AND MIssIssIPPI7:l5A A. M; 2UO r. M; l0l r,
OOVlN0T0N AND LEXINQTON-lO:20 A. M; 7.O5 2. M.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-26

INTERMARRIAGE.--Since tho French troops
have boen stationed in Italy, it is said that
more marriages have taken place between them
and Italian women than occurred between the
Austrians and Italians in forty-fvo years of
ocOuDation,