davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02
Brutal Murder In Pennsylvania.

A young man, sixteen years Of age, was
brought to the prison Of Chester County,
charged with tho murder Of young girl aged
nine years. The child was found in tho 0cto-
raro Creek, in West Nottingham Township,
Chester County, with her head mashed and
bstteredin most horrible manner. The young
man arrested was aresidentof West Nottingham
and was engaged plowing in an adjacent field.
Some blood was found on his clothes, which he
accounted for by stating that the plowshandle
struck him in the faoe, causing his nose to
bleed. His name is Reyburn. The girl was
dragged one hundred yards to tho creek near
the field in which Ryan was working. Rey-
burn alleges that he saw two black mon, on
the 25th, near the place where the brutal
murder was committed. Tho supposition is
that an attempt had been made to perpetrate
o rape upon the body of the child. The muir
der occurred on the 25th uIt. An inquest was
held on tho 26th over the body, by Esquire
Speare, Of Oxford Borough. The prisoner had
a hearing before the same magistrate. The
name Of the young girl was Susan Emma Kim.
ble, daughter Of Larew Kimble, Of Lower Ok
ford, Chester County.-Wsst Chester Record.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
N oon Dispatches.
Trial Of the Virginia Insurrectionists
CHARLEsrows, Va, October 81,

The argument Of the counsel in the case
OF John Brown being concluded, Mr.. Chiffon
asked the Court TO instruct the jury that II
they believe the prisoner was not citizen Of
virginia, they can not convict him on the
count of treason. e..l.-. ...- ...
The Court declined, saying the Constitu-
tlon did not give rights and immunties alone,
but also responsibilities. Mr.. Chiffon asked
another instruction TO the effect that the Jury
must be satisfied as To the place where the
ofiense was committed, whether within the
boundaries Of Jefferson County, which the
Court granted A recess for half an hour
verdict. a
o. An intense excitement prevailed in the
Courtroom. Brown sat up in his bed while
the verdict was rendered. The Jury find him
guilty OF treason, adyislng conspiracy with
slaves and others to rebel, and Of murder in
the first degree. Brown lay down quietly, he
said nothing, and there was no demonstra&ion
of any kind. Mr.. Chiffon moved an arrest
OF Judgment, both on account of the errors in
the indictment and errors in the verdict.
The objection in regard to the Indictment
has been already stated. The prisoner has
been tried for an ofense not appearing on the
record Of the Grand Jury. The verdict was
not on each count separately, but general
verdict on the whole indictment. The prisoner
has also been found guilty of both counts for
murder of tho same persons; it was manifest
that he could not be guilty of BOTH By agree
ment the points will be argued tomorrow
morning. Brown was remanded to jail.
MIR. Harding announced that he was ready
to proceed with the trial Of Coppee, who was
brought in, the ceremony Of passing between
file of armed men having been dispensed with,
Coppee took his seat between Griswold and
Hoyt, who appeared as his counsel. 4t
He. seemed calm and composed. Tho re-
mainder of the day was spent in endeavoripe ~
to obtain jury. The panel was not complete,
when, at five o'clock the Court adjourned.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02

The sApPoINMENr OF MrDsHIrxRN.-The
Washington Consultation says that applications
to the President are frequently made from all
parts Of the Union for midshipmen's appoint
ments, and friends ofthe applicants sometimes
come to Washington from considerable dis
lance to urge their claims. 1t 10, therefore,
stated that the act Of Congress Of August 81,
1852, expressly provides that after It's date,
"no appointment OF midshipmeu, acting mid
shipmen or pupil OF any naval school In the
navy, shall be made unless recommended by
tho member Of Congress representing tho dis
triot in which the applicant resides, in the
samo manner that cadets at West Point arc
now appointed" The President has power ia
appoint ten cadets at large, but not one mid.
hipman. 1890 -si T't..
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02

AN UNSAFE sAFE.--The Comant gives the
following instance of spontaneous combus-
tion, which recently occurred in Hartford:
A safe, which had for twenty years been
the receptacle Of the funds and confidence of
Lyman stockbridge, Esq, and for few
months past those Of his successor, Mr.. Will
liam B. Smith, was observed to send out
small whiffs Of smoke on Wednesday. The
attempt to get at the fire was unsuccessful, as
it appeared to be lodged between the inner
and outer coatings Of the safe. The books
and papers were removed, and the safe
turned out Of doors, where its filling of saw
dust, plank, or shavings, smouldered away,
and the thing collapsed. The remains, still
smoking, drew a curious crowd around them
most Of the day. Appropriate inscriptions
were appended to it, testifying to its COM
plete protection from fire and robbers of
every thing which had been entrusted to its
keeping for twenty years. It had taken fire
from the heat Of q stove which stood few
inches distant, and the result wes the detec-
ton Of about as much Of cheat as is often
developed.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02
Rates Of Domestic Postage.

LETTkRs-For each half ounce. tnder s.oD0 miles.
prepaip, scents; over 1000 miles pre- raid 10 cents
All letters must be prepaid By Bamps or inolosed In
stampea envelopes, or they will not be forwarded.
ihAsSIENf NEwsPAPEns, PERIODICALS., CIRCULARg,
CO., to Any part OF the United States not WEIGHING
over ounces 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 nm
ger miles, and cents per ounce over 5000 miles,
prepayment required All fractions over the ounce
to be counted as an additional ounce. TgF IN
NEWSPAPERS AND PERIoDIoALs, nok exceeding TX
ounces In weight, when paid quarterly In advance,
and circulated in the State where published-daily
per quarter 22, six times per week I9S; tr-weekfy
Va; setweekly, 81; weekly, 3A; sem. monthly, IL;
monthly, u. Newspapers and periodicals. when
Weighing IL ounces, double theIaboye rates.
SMALL NEwsPApHRs, published monthly or oftener,
and pamphlets NOT containing more than l6 octave
pages, IN packages Of ouncssIgr over, n cent per
WEIRLy NEwspAPxns, Within the county whssp
Quarterly payments, In advance, may be made
either whore published or received. ~, III
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02
An Enthusiastic Admirer of the Drama
Playing to an Audience of One.

Governor Foster, the welI-known theatrical
mansger, some time ago organized theatrical
company to play short engagements in various
towns and cities Of the West. A week or two
ago they arrived at Buoyrus, Ohio, where bills
were Issued, hall rented, properties arranged !,
and everything putin order for short engage
ment During their stay novel incident 90
CURED, which Is told so graphically by the
Journal Of that village that we give il In its
own words: NIi - = -
Mr.. Foster was sitting in the hotel, ruminat-
ing, In all probability, upon the full house he
was TO have In the evening, when stranger
entered the room, with the bill for the evenings
entertainment In bis hand. l17-f lt ". =
"Are you the manager of tho Thester?"
quoth the stranger. -sl ~ .ll7'T'.
IT am, SIR" replied Mr.. Foster. a,-
"Yoa '.Yo arc M : to play Richard III, tonight"
"I am, and slways have been, extremely
fond Of theatricals, but never have had an on.
portunity Of seeing Richard III" D
VERY well, sir, come In to o-night." t- a
Unfortunately, leave town this evening,
on the $40 train. Now how much money
would Induce your company to play Richard
for me, this afternoon2" -
Foster thinking the stranger was jokinp,
replied that he would do it for twenty Ave
dollars. The stranger looked at the bill again,
and inquired what would be the extra charge
for the Rough. Diamond. To carry out bis
joke, Foster replied ten dollars. To his utter
surprise, the stranger "pulled his weasel" !"
counted out thirty five dollars, and handed Il 10
him, remarked that he would like to have the
play commence no later than two o'clock.
Foster got the company together, and related
the circumstances. Theidea Of playing Richard
to an audience Of one, was so excessively ridic-
ulous, and 80 new in their experience that
they consented. sfsf a-i ID I65. =
Two o'clock came, and the solitary audience
assembled. Choosing an eligible position, and
cooking his feet upon the back Of the seat in
front of him, he waited patiently for the per-
tormsnce to begin. The bell rang, up went
the curtain, and the play commenced. Never
did actors do better. They all exerted them
selves to give their patron an entertainment
fully worth the price paid for it, and they sue
oeeded. The stranger applauded vigorously
at different points, and at the close'of the play
called Mr.. Fannin before the curtain, who
responded in q neat little speech. A dance
and song followed, after which the farce Of
the Rough Diamond was played. The audi
ence laughed, roared and applauded, and, as
at the close Of the first piece, called out the
leading actors. Who this liberal patron Of
the drama Is we know not, but a more eccen-
tric operation we never Witnessed d.-Ptttsburo
Dtsputch. October 3J ri p n n. |-'' .
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02

g9S- An eccentric, but amiable and respected
clergyman, in Aberdeenshire, on sitting down
to compose bis first discourse after having COM
mitted matrimony, resolved to- select text
which could not be twisted by his hearers into
tho rcmotest allusion to the connection he had
sorecently formed. But" the best laid schemes
of nice and men gang aft agleg." To the great
amusement Of the less serious part of his con.
gregation, the reverend gentleman gave out as
the groundwork of his sermon i" For would
that ye all were even as am this day, except
these bonds" .tsl.O rtg Il esti,,'i r,ssr4.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02
FrMALE TARoE,r, .Coxp,nv,-A ta,.ot nm ,or

FEMALE TARGET CoMPAsY.-A target CON-
pany, composed entirely of ladies, turned out in
Hartford on the 2lst inst. They used Sharp's
rifles. The following were the lucky shooters
First prize, cameo set, pin and earrings, Miss
Lucy Mills; second prize, gift book, Mrs. Mary
Coles; third prize, framed picture, Miss Sarah
BARTLETT fourth prize, gift book Miss Kate
Smith; fifth prize, gift book, Miss Amanda
Moore; sixth prize, ambrotype case, Miss Mary
Warner; seventh prize, lady's ring, Miss Jenny
Winship; eighth prize, lady's gauntlets, Mrs,
Vibberts; ninth prize, Stuart's Life of TrWa.
bull, Miss Elizabeth Baker; tenth prize, gifl
book, Miss Jane Clark. ,I's.,.iSs III. n
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02

G9 The editor of tho Louisville Journal has
been the occasion Of o blunder as amusing as
any of his own witticisms. The London Book.
seller, monthly organ of tho publishing trade,
commenting on list Of American announce.
ments, says: "We observe book announced
on an almost forgotten subject, Preaticia,sa.
Mrs. Ellis may be reminded by this that the
'prentices Of England have never yet been the
subject of history" This exquisite unoon-
sciOusness Of the nature of the work (which, we
need scarcely say, is a scollection Of good things
from tho paragon Of Western Wits ia inimita-
bic, .-T , .--... 80.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02
From New Orleans.

n NEW ORLEANS, October 81.
II is reported that another Vigilance Com
mittee is forming in the city to superintend
the election to take place on the 7th of No
vember. A deputation of "Plug Ugles" from
Baltimore is also said TO have arrived. M
Twenty-Five deaths from fever occurred at
the Charity Hospital. '.' '''p y 0Ii =
The steamship Grenada has arrived, with
Havana dates to the 26th. Two cargoes OF
slaves, numbering twelve hundred, are re-
ported to have been landed near Havana last
week. " t " ll.. N - 4
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02

nD-A Southern paper having announced
that there was no occupant ofthe Jail in that
district, except the jailor, neighboring
journal remarked 'sit was very good to be
sure, that nobody is in jail-that is, if there
is nobody in the district who ought to DO 10
jail" Whereupon the frst-named editor re-
joins that he can assure his ucotemporary
there is nobody in the district who ought "a
be in jail, "and," he adds, eve trist he will
not pass through the place and disturb the
pleasant reflection. sf, =, -,.'S,',.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02
Arrivals of Trains.

IEDIANApoEls \ CINolNNATI-s:i0 A. n; ss6 P. Nj
9:SP.M. E-N,E .i.ta
OINoNsArI, HAMILTON AND DAYEoN-7:l5A. NJ; I0l7
A. N.ie:10P. NJ; l0:l0P.M.
LIrILz MIAA-T30 A. Nj 1:s0 ?. H. ElS p. NJ; 1o:D
Pm.
MAnIEiTA AND CIHuINNATI-l0:20A. A. NJ; 9:l5P.M.
QHI0 A9D MisgigelPPI-7lb A. n; 200 r. NJ; l0;l p,
O0vINGfoR AID LExMaToN--lO:20A A. NJ; 1906 p. n.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02
Mexican News.
WASHINGTON. Noxamher

WASHINGTON, November l.
Letters from Mexico received by tho steam-
ship Tennessee, at New Orleans, state that the
bark Laura, taken for SLAYER on the coast of
Africa, under Mexican colors, by an English
cruiser, was brought into Vera Cruz on the
18th ult. .. .....,.,l.. ,...-..-. -
The Liberals claim to hold Topic and Leon.
The. expedition contemplated against the
city OF Mexicois still spoken Of as being of
formidable character. y -nol t.l-g II
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02
A SINGULAR AvrAIR.-The Lawrence Jour

A SINGULAR ATFAIR.-The Lawrence Jour
nal is responsible for the following:
On Monday night, October II, Mr.. Diddle,
the necromancer and ventriloquist, gave an
exhibition to q mixed audience Of gentlemen
and ladies, at Hillsville, in this county.
About the close Of the entertainment gem
eral muss was got up by some rowdies, ex-
hibiting their skill in pugilism, which very
much alarmed the more peaceable and gem
tie portion Of tho audience. After the affair
was over, and the people had dispersed, q
gentleman who had lost his pocket-bo was
searching for it, when, to his surprise, he dis
covered on the floor q small infant, dead. II
has not been ascertained whence 1t came.
Undoubtedly it has been lost. ~ . r5er
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02
NATIONAL THEATER.

Third night Of the engagement Of the distin.
guished and popular actress, g. -
Mrs. Julia Dean Hayne, :
And the popular tragedan,
Mr.. Marcus Elm0re.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02
Fourth-stre West of Smith,
@TAhdrsee one in Operation. .stgs
q Too1tf1 49,
MADAMH HLL1s, NJ. D., HAS FOUND

and looked for IN vain, tho Uterine Elixir. -''N
eases Of Q Uterine Nature; Inflammation Of the
Womb ths Kidneys, the Qyaries, and the Urethra
alton, Ohlorosis Amenorrhea; in fact, perfect ci,re
s gaaTanteed by the use of from two TO five bottles
" the Elixir OF any disease whatever Of the Gener-
atiye and Urinary Organs, Of male or female, no
matter OF how long standing. Price 81 per Bottle
Madame ELLIS calls particular attention to the
following Gard OF one Of the most prominent Drug
:, ITO THE PuBLIoAsD THE LADIES IN PARTICULAR
We the undersigned are not In the habit Of giving
Lady Physician and the medicine called the Uterine
Elixir, we cheerfuly recommend II TO all females
suffering from Female Diseases Of any kind it is
purely vegetable and In no case can do injury; we
lief. Fel IT, d. Hill, Urn eoistl -
sep27 "Corner Of Fifth and Race-streets.p
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02
MADAME ELLIs,S SPANISH .sIMu

NJ LATING COUGH AND LIVER BALSAM
cures, without fail, pans In the Breast, Back
Side or, Limbs; Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Diff,
GGIty Gy 9l Breathing, Headsohe, FlatulenGy, Heart.
Gholic, Gripping Pains Of the Bowels, Dulncss,
Stgpor, Inactivity, Loss Of Appetite, and in Pain
iui Menstruation II. is q certain cure, aud gives
1t will give relief in twenty minutes, and perma-
nent cure by the use OF two bottles. Only 20 cents
N. B.-For sale by r. D. HILL, Druggist, corner
Of Race and Fifth-streets; J. d. PARK, corner of
Fourth and Walnut; SURE, ECKSTE1N & Co.,
Of John and Sixth; PAUL REINLEIN, corner Ot
Eighth and Freeman. Also, EDWARD SCANLAN
gQ;, corner Of Main and Fourth land Madame
ELLlS, "a East Fourth. y tfT sep27.ay
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02
1ATENT MACHINE-MADE PAPER
BAGS, for Gfocers, Druggists, Tea Dealers and
others made from extra quality Of Wrapping, Ma.
Wrapping and Manila;

l. $4,000 No. White Tea Bags F
l+W 100000 No. 2 "'
100000 No. 3 "' s"
The above are put up in packages of 500 bags eaoh
We are manulactuIing from sixty to seventy.hve
(, NIXON q OHATFIELD,
q. Paper Bag Manufacturers,
|UA- nii- And Wholesale Paper Dealers,
oc22 II and 70 Walnut street.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02

MA-A man not thousand miles off, once
asked another who he liked best to hear preach.
"Why," said he, ~ like to hear Mr.. b
best, because" said he, IT don't like to hear
any preaching, and his comes the nearest to
nothing Of any that I ever heard" ].
ae- Gay thus describes barber's shop Of
the olden time:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-12-28
Lyons
FEMALE COLLEGE.

THE SECOND SCHOOL YEAR of this new and
successful Instituti will commence ON the 2lst
day OF September, 1859.
The success which has attended our labors during
the past year, and the standing abroad which this Col
ege has already attained encourages us in cherishng
high hopes for its future usefulness The exceeding
beauty of its position and grounds, surrounded with
Oress trees and erookiDg the Mississippi River the
towns of Fulton, Lyons and Clinton and miles Of the
finest scenery of the upper River the architectural
ALMOST universal heathtulness of its locality united
with educational advantages Of the highest order.
must recommend it to parents most desirable place
for the education OF their daughters.
The Faculty consists Of
Rev. JOHN COVERT, A. NJ, President
d. S. COVERT. A. NJ Principal and Instructor In
the Higher Collegiate Department; - - es
Miss 4. L. ROBINSON, Govcrness and Teacher OF
Mathematics, etc;
Miss ANNIE ,. BEAN, Teacher of Languages, etc.
Miss CLARA II. JONES, Teacher of Music.
With three competent Assistant Teachers.
Regular OF Scientific Lectures illustrated by
apparatus, will be continued throughout the year.
The College is entirely undenominational in charac-
tcr but il conducted strictly religious principles.
Our plan OF instruction is systematic, practical and
sminenty thorough in no case permitting pupils to
advance faster than they master their subjects of
study. The year divided into two sessions the first
commencing as above and the second on the 8th of
February, 1850. Pupils received at any time.
TRRMs-To Boarders Sl75 per annum, or $44 paya-
BILE strictly at the beginning aad middle Of each ses.
sion, and including for Tuition in all Branches
OF the English and Classical courses, board furnished
rooms, fuel lights and washing. Tuition to day schol-
ars $40 to SIG per session Music, Drawing &C. extra
a usual rates The fine steamers Of the Northern Line
will carry pupils on the river at one half fare.
For Catalogues Of the Institution or steamer passes
address the Principal at Lyons. Clinton county, Iowa
Lyons, Nov. le, ls5syl
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-12-28
Select goetrg.
OPERA Music FOR T,1E PIANO

OPERA MUSIC FOR THE PIANO.
List the piece Is about to begin,
Now, observe Miss Introduction come in
goddess IN hounees, pinched 1t the waist,
look like statue embellished with paste.
All the keys that can be got at,
Wy the fingers straight are shot 1t.
Then short aud gentle tinkle,
Gentle a. the rain drops sprinkls.
One, tive, three, four,
Five, siz--run ashore,
Then stop,
Fingers drsp,
Now q rush from top to bottom,
Catch the notes now, while We dot EN-:
Hear the music, for we've got '~m.
Backward, forward, up and down,
Like monkey Or . clown;
NOV the cioee-a gentle strike,
Who did ever hear the likei
Piece commences:
Now begins q merry trill
Like cricket In q mill:
Now . short uneasy motion,
Like . house cat at devotion,
Or ripple on the ocean.
See the fingers skip about,
Hear the notes - they come out
How they mingle In the tingle
OF the everlasting jingle,
Like the hailstones on q shingle;
Or the ng-donging, dangle, dinEle,
OF aheep-bell-- double, single.
Now they come In wilder gushes,
Up and down the player rushes
Quick As squirrels. or the thrushss,
Darling round among the bushes, d..
Making rattle, like the tushes
OF the swine, drinking slushxs.
Now the keys begin to chatter,
Like . chorus on platter,
Or housemaid stirring batter:
Hear the music that they scatter;
Though tits fat and growing fatter;
All is clatter, naught's the matter;
liark the strains, for now we're at her:
Ger the music comes change
New We take another range
Every tone Is Wild and strange.
Now there comes the lofty tunblng,
Comes the ixumbling, fumbling jumbliue,
And the rumbling and the grumbline
OF the thunder, from its slumberipR
Just awakening Now its taking
Te the quaking, like an ague shaking
Heads are aching, something breaking
Goodness! gracious amt Il wondrousI
Rolling around, above and under US.
Like old Vulcans strokes SO thundrous.
Now the rattle OF the battle
Decpens deeper and the cattle
Below louder, and the powder
Will be all expended soon,
Such changing whanging banging,
Slam !-bang !-whang!
Heavens! how the mu. ic rang,
All! the harmony 50 splendid
Is expended all is ended.
Though I'm afirighted,
I'm delighted
With this finery and this foppery
or this modern music opera.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-12-28

OH
ANGUS SMITH & CO.,
STORAGE,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
ME- RCHANTS.
Prsprietors Of the
LARGE ELEVATOR WAREHO USE.
At the terminus of and connected with the
Milwaukee, and Nississippi and the Ma,oaukee,
Watcrfo,on and Baraboo Valley Railyoads.
All property Transferred from cars to vessels without
~ Liberal advances made 0, con.;epm.nt. "a
Milwaukee, or shipments to Eastern markets
December ~, 1858 loy1
MILWAUKEE WHOLESALE
GROCERY wsNo
No. 40. mo. 40.
NVHE undersigned would respectfully anuounc.
that he j. just opening at the old stand Of Sin.
| clair 4 Gunnison, one Of the
Heaviest Stock Of
|@ToceT1e5
Ever offered to the Western Trade, con.
sisting in part, of
90 lids. n. 0. and Muscavado Sugars !:
100 Brls. Portlau A Al do
100 Refined grades, do
200 Bags Rio Coffee;
100 Laguyra do
30 Pockets .. G. Java Coffee;
30 Bags Santos and Cape
80 Barrels Extra Syrups; -... .-
20 Common do.
90 Common and Fair Molasses ::
% =" Prime New Orleans do
800 Half chest Young Hyson Tea;
75 chests Oolong and Gunpowder Tea;
Also complete variety of
NAILS, GLASS, PUTTY, WHITE LEAD,
Fish, Fruits, &c.
Also, at all times Heagy Stock of
Oranges and Len, 0,ss.
On consignment.
~ BY the most careful attention. he trusts -
liberal share Of the patronage heretofore given To
Old House. s'A " '"'
A. GUNNISON.
Milwaukee, May IL, ls5str
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-12-28

Brother Aminadab, stiff Quaker on
receiving from - worldly man." blow on
his lhce, turned the other cheek, to which
similar salute was applied. Friend" said
Aminsdsb, Scripture injunction being now
satisfied, will proceed to administer to thee
. little wholesome correction" and he did,