davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-11-23

UYestcrday was St. Cecilia's day:
and was appropriately celebrated BY
the Society Of this place. On Monday
night they had qnitc Al imposing torch
light procession, headed by their fine
brass band, and marched through oui
principal streets, p~artaking Of a sup
per vt the Union Hotel. On yesterday
the Society marched to mass at tit
Catholic Church. and had a ball a
their hall in the evening. We are in
formed that all passed OF pleasant,
except q little affair at mass which IA
tlier DESTROYED its solemnity.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-11-23

PAroKA.--Thc recent rains have
brought Patoka up to a stage when the
water nliiIs are again Of service. Ia
ken at its present stage, We doubt il
there i : more beautiful stream any
where than our own romantic Patoka.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-11-23

GRArrs NorrcEs.-Wc publish mott
ces Of marriages, deaths, &c, gratis
and would like to record all which oc-
cur in the county. Ministers. or 9th.
ers, who oficiate on such occasions
will confer a favor by sending lis ano
tee Immediately.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-11-23


1Iouwrpr.--Mr. Henry NJ. Bird was
lodged in our Jail on last Thursday for
killing his brothcr-in-law, Mr.. Jack
Baker. There had been a grndgc be
tween them for several months, and
some three weeks ago they met and got
into q fight, when Baker struck Bird
with a club, and Bird cut him in the
arm with a pcn.knifc. scvering an ar
terry, from the effects Of which he died
Bird Was Immediately arrested for as
sault and battery, taken before squire
postlethwait. and fined $50. In abou.
Two weeks Baker died. and Bird wac
again arrested, and held 70 bail in So
900, to answer q charge Of murder J y
Tic I'd degree. In default Of bail he
was committed 70 Jail. The parties
we're both residents Of the lower end
Of l'atoka township, and had families.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-11-23
NOTICE TO heirs OF PETITION r,
SELL REAL ESTATE.

STATE OF Indiana, County Of Dubois:
NOTICE il hereby given that J.. Jacob
AN AIIis. administrator Of the estate 81
Christopher LiIlipop. deceased, hrs fled his
petition 10 sell The real estate Of the dcce.
dent. his personal being Insufficient 70 pay
his debts. and that said petition will be
heard al the January term. 1860, Of the
Court OF Common Pleas OF said County.
Attest. b. b. EDMONST0N, Clerk.
LAiRD & ADAMS, At,ys ior petitioner.
Oct. &c. 1S59-4w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-11-23
New York Election.

AInAxY. Nov. 17.-Oft clsI returns re
crived up 10 7~Y'clock this evening, gives
Jones, Dem. and Utica candidate Tor Score
lary d State. 1870 mnjoriiv. v. X. Rich
mono, u. end u, for State Ensiaeer,.,l
msl. WIN. l. skinner. ID. and U. for Cana
Commissioner, 2fs mi and ID. r. Forses
Rep. Tor Prison Inspector, l3l msj.
The returns are favorable 70 the ~eleciic'
'of Chaplin. Rep. for Canal Commissioned
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-11-23

The SAs JuAx ArrAIR.-A Washinrio'
dispatch TO The New York Tribune says
I. there is proof 10 the hands Of The Admin
Is,r alton that Governor Douglass intendes
taking possession Of San Juan the day he
lore Grpl. Harvey did; ia fact. that Tie pro
posed and consummsied events were only
.ep .rs,ed BY twelve hours. The BRITISH
Government il aware u this feet, Ind hence
one resson. among others, FOR The interdee
ren. oval Of Governor Douglass. T.ie Pes
dent. ss o matter Of courtesy. will, in ibs'
|evert. recall Genl- Harvey. but not other
wise, since such IN act might be construed
into an abandonment Of the American CLAIM
10 the island,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-11-23
Carpenter. lzOuse-7Snildcr,
Cabinct-Makcr.

RE TIE undersigned se5Ek
4 bees leave 70 m-&8
h form oil those in
&E3S43 need Of anything 10 his line. that
he has Just finished q new shop on IN
corner Of McDonsli and West streets
where he i prepared 10 DO all kinds Of
lcarpentering, Or cabsne,-making on reason
able terms. lie scliclts a share Of public
patronage, and feels sure he can give salts
faction.
Dcf. a6.-v. JOHN buCilhhi-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-11-23

NOTICE TO HEIRS OF Pc rITIoN re
Seule Estate as Iusolyeni, aud sell Real
T. tate.
State Of Indiana. County Of Dubois:
~ Office Is hereby given that Leroy
~ Cave adminisira,or Of the estate OF jchn
Cave deceased. has filed his petition 70 set
lie said estate as M insolvent estate. IN
same being insufficient 10 pay his debts
and also TO sell the real estate Of the de-
tceden', and that said petition will be hesrt
NJ the M xt term Of the Court Of Common
Pleas Of said County.
b. EDMONST0N, Clerk.
Oct. 90. 1S59-4w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-11-23

a-THE CiNciNNATl TYrE FOUN-
DRY co, corner Of Vine snd Lor:wvrth
streets. Are. cur SCENTS ia Cincinnati. :
6s- JACOB H~rEMAsx ESQ.,. Is cur sgen'
for this county.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-11-23

NJ Office u hereby given that the under.
~ signed has been appointed sdminis,rsto
de bonis non. Of the estate OF Eosert Oxley,
late Of Dubois County deceased; said estate
u supposed 10 be solvent.
Oct. ~ -3as. NORMAN FISHER
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-11-23
OFFICERS OF DUBOIS COUNTY.

Clfrk-BAzfL n. EpNoSsros.
Auditor -JoHS MEHRiSGER.
Treasurer-EDwAaD STEPHENSON.
Recorder-SrFPHsx JERsEg.
Sheriff-JAcrB UERrAS.
Coroner--Wn. ~ScHUELrEsxAy.
Surveyor-BEsJAnIS r. KEnr.
HARVEY NICHOLSON,
y. n. BicxwERnERT. 7 Commissioner.
WIN. n. GEK1x.
OFFICERS on BA;sBRIDGE TOWNSHIP.
Ju-tices-H. &. Newcomb, :. Rose.
Trustees Charles Birkemeier, Francil
Drilesae, Kasper john.
Clerk-Gec. A. ki'zirger.
Treasurer-Wendoli Erny.
Constable Anthony Eckert.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-11-23

Subscribe fortha Jasper Courier
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17

THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS VERSUS The CRY
OF CINUINNATI.-John A. Watson, who was
appointed watchman for the First Ward by
the Police Commissioners, and Elijah Wood,
appointed by the same body for the Seventh
Ward, have brought suit against the city to
recover $244 80 each, which they claim il due
them for services rendered in the capacity to
which they were appointed. They are arm ed
with certificates from Frank Beresford, who
signs himself "President of the Board Of Police
Commissioner" and Benjamin Robinson, who
assumes to be the Chief of the Polics The
bills are made out for five months from tho lst
of juno to the LIST Of November, at the rate of
ST 60 per day. These cases will be examined
on Saturday next at one o clock, before Justice
Harris.
There is something so supremely absurd
about this proceeding that it Is really lavgha.
bio. Whether these persons received appoint
ments or not would make little difference in
our opinion, go far as the result IL concerned;
for 1t would devolvo upon them to show that
they have discharged their duty, which, unless
we are mistaken, they will find quite difficult
task.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17
NEWPORT NEWS.

REPUBIICiS CoSveSrI0N. - P1rslant 10 q
previous cilisa meeiig of tho Republican party OF
Office OF the "frre S6ntll fhs Ineetine oresnIsed
BY the appointmeutnf DR. William Jones, OF Madi-
SOD, President and VIM. B+iley Secretary ~ T
Cassiaa III Clay. EsI 1plained the object Of The
nssslug and closed by offering the following IeJo.
:, "Resolysd BY tbs Republicans of Kentucky, That
fney y re;arm re- aud stand by the Philadelphia plat
"Resolyed, That theyhre ip:iayoJ ot law and order
Of State sovereignty Of National suptefHaey Il The
constitution and the Union ffl ,I'' = -
Resolved, That they ure detetminedly oppus, Il to
seryile insdrfectidn, or illegal intcterancb with
slaves by any per.on either at home or from abroad
hesolysd, That they stan. by and defend the free.
slavery, like AL other policies and institutions open
to the will OF the legal msjorties, the omniprtgnce
OF ofconvenons, and the progressive OF the
The resolutions were advocated by oassirs M
Clay, OF Madison, and DR.. Geo. d. Blakey, of Logan
and and were then psssed by a unanimous vote by the
Convention. ~ dtHtf "'N S'l s.N 80
On motion, Msssrs. Blakey and Clay were app iated
delegates at large to the Republican National Con-
yention. f.t ff t0'' . i4EgirgIl,
Tho Central Committee was then authorized to caI
State Convention, to meet at Richmond, Ma 'isoh
County At such time as they may deem proper for
the purpose Of selecting electors to be supported at
the Presidential election Of 1870. ~ ,'t n
1t was recommended that Republican Clubs lie or
ganzed In every county In the State TO CORRESPOND
with the Central Committee at Richmond. isa8
Adjourned 9A FIe l1ish
POLICE CoURr.--Mike Reed and Pat. Foley
fined S5 and costs each for breach of the peace
at the Mayors Court yesterday morning. h
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17

PoLIcE CouRT.-- Judge Lowe yesterday
morning examined twenty -four cases, all Of
which were unimportant as they could posi-
bly, be. Indeed there has not been case be.
fore this Court during the past month that was
worthy q paragraph. We have given one OF
two from day to day because they had been
previously mentioned in our columns, and from
desire to give the whole history of every
thing We mention. The following is case Of
this kind: H...,
Conrad Fetz, in bacchanalian mood On Sun
day last in, passing the Brighton House, i'm
agined himself the owner of hack which
stood there driverless, and taking seat upon
the box he drove off. He was arrested and
lodged in the Bremen-street Station house
upon charge Of grand larceny, but was dis
charged yesterday, the prosecuting witness
failing to make out q case against him.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17
IBY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. i

NEW York MARsEr, November i6-P. M.-Fiour
without special changes safes u 900 brls. at 81 9O35
for superfne State IS 055 10 for extra dol S5o5 10
for superfue Western; S5 zoos 50 for common to
medium extra do; S. 35@5 55 for inferior to good
extra round.hoop Ohio, closing with fair degree Of
steadness. Canadian Flour quiet: sales 800 brls at
rs 20@16 25 for common to choice extra. Rye Flour
in fair request at 90 1904 49, Wheat dull and COM
mon l2c. lower: sales q 600 bushels at 81 lO1 2h
for common and good No. Chicago spring. 81 80 for
white Canadian, and 81 40 for white Michigan. Rye
scarce an firm: sales 5000 bushels at SEC. Barley in
demand at full prices: sales 23Q 900 bushels at Soc for
State, and S'c for choice @. w; S3c. for Vermont
Tho demand for Corn is fair, and themsrket rather
easier: sales 100 bushels at Sl 031 for yellow Of
all kinds. There is no mixed Western in market
Oats hrmer at 4i5i6c for State, Western an Cana.
dian. Whisky quiet and nnchanged sales 2l0 brls
at 77hc. Pork qniet and steady: sales 1850 brs at
SIS - for mess $40 30 for prime; Sl5 for old mess
Beef unchanged: sales $50 brs. at $4< 2 for prijns
S5f95 25 for mess; Sil0 for old and new ro-packed
mess; $40 50I for extra mess. Dressed Hogs scarce
and firm at 7h97sc. Beef Hams dull at 12Gfi4c
Green Hams and Shoulders remain as last quoted
Prime meas Beef stady: sales ECO tierces prime mess
and Intlia mess at SlSC024. Cut Meats quiet Bacon
held higher: sales 800 boxes city cut short
Middles for January and February, at &c.; ana 800
boxes long clear for December and January at sac.
Lard Qnet and steady sales 400 brs. at l0x6Sl08c
Butter plenty apddull at lk@Sc. for Ohio, and Ii
2le for State. Cbsese continues steady at s6nlIc
Cotton steady sales 500 bales. Sugar frm MJsco-
vado 6}s@97Ac. si 4'7,'1"Y 7Ff FisaIE
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17
Shocking suicide--A Man Puts Pistol
to His Mouth and Discharges the
Contents into Hfk Head.

7
Abouta year ago man named John George
bacher, In defiance Of the law upon the sub
Ject and without the sanction Of society, lived
with q woman-whose name we were unable
70 learn-and bore to her ell the relationships
tnat usually exist between husbands and
Wivee' For some cause, which could not be
ascertained, and for which she could give no
reason, no left her, and that too 1T 8 time
when he should have been most attentive; for
IN little while after his departure she became
the mother Of his child.
Since that time until about two weeks ago
she did not hear word from him, and natu-
rally supposing that he had deserted her, hav-
ing no claim upon him save n pretended affec-
ton, and being bound to him by q tie that men
seldom respect, she sought another proIe ector.
This, as any woman could If she wished, she
soon found and her new lover after an 40
Guardianship Of some months, proposed to
become her husband. She was mother and
dependant entirely upon her own exert ions
mad shadow Of shame and dshonor upcu her
character which he was willing to overlook,
and she consented.
a day or two after the ceremony had been
performed, her old lover returned and with
him, her love. But she was now bound, in
her honor, by the law and by her religion,
which, least of all, she was willing to violate,
70 another and she justly refused him. He
became morbidly melancholy and losing all
nope OF again possessing the woman whom he
had wronged, although hs loved, he deter
mined to quit the life which had become too
great burden to be borne.
Yesterday about noon he visited the house
Of friend named Michael sachack, who re-
NJ
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17

NOCTURNAL Observation-Disclosures MARCH
OF THE Sons OF MALTA.-This evening the
Sons Of Malta meet at their hall, on the corner
Of Sixth and Vine-streets, for the purpose of
assisting in ceremonies commemorative Of the
martyrdom Of st. Alanthus. After tho cere-
monies, which will be conducted in the true
Oriental manner, there will be grand process
sion in honor Of the entree of st. Alanthus
into the veil Of mysteries, which will leave tho
hall at half-past nine o'clock. The following
Is the route Of the procession: North on Vine
to Eighth, east on Eighth to Walnut, north
on Walnut to Ninth, west on Ninth to Elm,
south on Elm to Seventh, west on Seventh
to Western ROW, south on Western-row to
Fourth, east on Fourth to Pike, south on Pike
to Third, west on Third to Vine, north on
Vine to tho Lodge room.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17

PROCEEDINGS or TIE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
At their regular meeting, yesterday morning,
the County Commissioners passed an order for
800 to John Dorsey for building sewer on
the Carthage Road. tlr ~ r-u ,-s q
Robert Hazlewood. the Quartermaster Of
the First Division Of tho Ohio Militia, made
application to the County Commissioners, this
morning, for room in the basement Of the
Court house, for the purpose Of slowing tho
arms Of said division and brigade, which was
granted. Apart from this no business Of i'm
portance was transacted. ~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17

Sr. JoHN's HOTEL FOR INvALrDs.-The new
Board Of Physicians and Surgeons at St.
Johns Hotel are Drs. George G. BIackmsn,
james Graham, B. T. Richardson, j. J. Quinn,
Israel S. Dodge and 4. A. j. Gregory. These
gentlemen entered upon the discharge OF their
duties yesterday, and as they are all excellent
and experienced members of the profession,
they can not but sustain the high reputation
they have acquired. Private patients at St.
Johns nre now permitted to receive the medi.
cal attention of any physician they may de-
sira
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17

MANS POCKET PICKED OF EIGHT HUNDRED
DoLLARB.--A man named Curran e. McDon-
aid, resident Of Indianapolis, while Witness
ing Mr.. Anderson's impersonation of "Shy-
lock-" night before last, had his pocket picked
Of port-monnaie containing $500, by some
one of the ''light-fngered gentry" who iufest
our city. Officer Flannery was made acquainted
with the circumstances, but as yet the fellow
has not been discovered. .
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17

ADVERTISERS, ATTENTION Bear in mind
that the PENNY PREss Is read in a greater
number Of familie, than any other paper
printed in Cincinnati that the workin e. man
reads 1t, that it is emphaticaly the peoples
paper, and is rapidly winning its way to O cir
culation unprecedented in the history of
Western newspapers. The manufacturer and
retail merchant can not but be benefited BY it
as medium of advertising.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17

MANS Arm BROKEN By FALL FROM A
CHArR.--A man named Samuel Bailey, who
resides on John street, near Wade, was yes
torday standing upon chair, putting up q
window blind, when by some accident hc fell
and broke his right arm. His head was also
badly bruised, and he so stunned by tho fall
that he remained for considerable length of
time wholly insensibls. Tho efforts of .
physician who was called In, however, brought
him to o state Of CONSEQUENCES, but he still
suffers vory much from his Injuries.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17
FOR SALE.

EN0R SALE-A well-known old established
~ Confectionery and Saloon one Of the finest IN
the city. This will be sold cheap. $500 cash-bal-
anGe @ in monthly payments Address i. b., Box No
zoI9: z:------ nol6ds
NS0R SALE-SEWING MACHINES-Te
- First Glass Double-Thread Sewing Machines, at
Essaps saHP MFTeas Nhsrsaip Gs immediately at
opposite Shillito Co.'s. nolaam
NoR SALE--An unlimited amount Of Sign
painting; houss painting, glazing, graning,
eaTbh'haps easb ehgsp cash and only
between Walnut Ind Vine. nolosWs
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17

An EDITOR ROBBED BY CoSscIENrrous
THIEF.-Last evening tho editor of Southern
paper, stopping at the Gibson House, had his
pocket picked Of $1s5 in bank-notes, while
standing in front Of the hotel, and few hours
after his port-nOnnsie was cent back to him
with note from the pick-pocket, saying that,
as he saw from a note the money belonged to
an editor, he would return it with pleas 10.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17

BURGLARY ON LIBERTY y-srRHsr.-Night be-.
fore last the house Of German carpen ter,
named Joseph Kameren, located on Liberty
street, near Main, was feloniously entered by
some persons who were rewarded with twelve
dollars in money and somo bed d-clothinp and
wearing apparel. The entrance was effected
through window in the rear of the house,
and the sooundrels mado their exit with their
booty without waking tho inmates.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17

Boy DROWNED IN THE WHIrEwArER CANAL.
A boy about eight years of age, named John
Steadley, whose parents reside on Front t-street,
near Western-row, while playing on the bank
of the Whitewater Canal, in the neighborbood
Of the Pearl-street basin, accidentally fell In
and before assistance could reach him had
sunk to an aqueous grave. His body was re-
covered soon afterward and taken to the house
of his parents, who, of course, seemed moon
solable at the loss of their only child.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17

IEfTY LAnUENY.-A fellow named Robert
Quinn was arrested yesterday afternoon and
lodged in the Ninth-street Station house upon
achargs of petty larceny. He was occupied in
some capacity upon the canal boat Cedron,
but had entered the establishment formerly
occupied by Henry Falls, and stolen there
from note and some other articles of very
little value, however. He will have hearing
this morning before Judge Lowe.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17

N~ The following is list Of letters de-
tanned for non-payment Of postage at the
Postoffice, in this city, November 1s.
W. P. Hargott, Dayton, Ohio.
William Johnson I19sOI ! nEolaigpbTs, lg , Ohio 81
Mrs. Ann Rose, indianapolis, Indiana. aft
John Smith, caro- OF John Phetzing, Chillicothe,
Ohio. fa. l.J1..,- ,.I.,,'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17

The CINCINNATI HOUSE OF REEUaE-The TO-,
tai receipts at the House Of Refuge for the year
snding In September 30, 1859, amounted to
$4o'SsS 80, while the disbursements for the
same period were "a, ,6O7 16, leaving balance
IL IL the the treasury at the close of the year Of
S9,zsi o.. The noIe number of persons re-
Selved ao a. the institution since Its opening is
l'z5e, OF whom 2S5 were girls.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17
P1KE,s OpERA. HousE.-At ths onenine Of this
COVINGTON NEWs.

NorIcR.-Jno. A. Moores has disposed Of
to Mr. Iands. who will for the future ssrve all Of
our patrons West Of Madison. street. The division
was rendered necessary from the rapid increase of
circulation, making 1t utterly impossible for one
arrangement will insure an early delivery and ena-
Bile tho carriers to extend their boundaries.
An INyBRIArBD INDIVIDUAL GETS IN THE
WsoNa Pew Yesterday morning, a1Is about ssyen
down Scott street toward the ferry, carrying with
him bucket OF whisky In one hand and lineup in
the other. Reaching the landing he made his way
into the ,S bn and ad nmsef down. ss
the liquor In his bucket occasionally to kill time he
appeared In great haste to got across the river and
kept upa constant when the boat would start.
At length, tired OF bis presence some person took
the building. 'Thank God, the boats started at
last" exclaimed he, hut he was somewhat surprised
to find that instead Of arriving safely at Cincinnati.
the bout took him to the Herod House, where he will
be boarded gratisfor some time. 0. s8l 4.. .
REPUBLICAN, MEETING LAST NIaHT.-The
announcement that Cassius NJ Clay would speak at
the Seventh-street Market-spaco last night drew a
geGd audience At az early hour Mr Geo D. ssssy
and was followed by Mr. Clay, who SPOKE something
over an hour Mr.. O., at the ontset OF his remarks,
invited reply from any one who disagreed TO his po
sltion, and at the close OF Ms speech Major u Q.
dience, replied at somelcngt. N@.vi.Notnrhinet the
large number present, Tie best Of order pr,v'i'e'
except among few boys, whvss was promptly
repudiated by the citizens. .t-'l f..-.
MORE Hoos'-Over six hundred hogs crossed
on tho ferry boat "Covington' ut one trip sester-
day. Several thousand were taken over during he
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17

Boy RUN OvER.-George Jones, a lad of
eight years, was run over by horse attached
to cart on Wade street, near John, yesterday
afternoon; his arm was broken and his body
badly bruised in several places.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17

PENNY PRESS IN CovINGToN. large and
rapid increase Of the PENNY PRESS list in Cow
ington has rendered division of tho route
necessary, 30 that for the future we will have
one carrier east and another west of Madison
street. The circulation Of the Press in our
sister town is larger than that ever attained by
any other Cincinnati paper. Persons doing
business on this side and living in Gown gton
can rely on having the paper secured prom pity.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17

WESLEYAN FEAALs CoLLEeH-The Young
Ladies Lyceum Of this excellent institution
will hold meeting in the College Chapel this
evening at half-past seven o'clock. The ex-
erclses OF the Lyceum are very interesting, and
tho friends Of those who compose it will not
regret an evening spent in listening to them.