davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-07

go SpAFAa1.
.xchangc aud Currency
Table.
Corrected By the Bramch Bqnk.
EXCHANGE
New York, Buying = Selling q
New Orleans par =
Cincinnati, Z" u
BAxxABLE FUNDS, on oURRksCY AT PAR.
TATE BANK OF ISDIasA. LoUisAsA.
BANK on me STATE or W. WHEELING err.
DIANA BAITINORE
STATE BlSK or ONO. PnTsBuRs.
KENTUCKY. PHuADEIPHn,
Specie PAYING FREE Missouri.
BANEs OF IspIAEA.
sTocK BANKS or oHro-FxcEPT
Union Sand1sky.5 dis. CRY, Cincinnati. die.
City Bank Columbus 5dis Canal, CeyeIand-.Io dis
seneca County.--...T5 dis.
NEW YORK., NEW ENGLAND, INV JERsEf, FLNNS L
vAsIA, AND DELAWARE, IN GOOD cETp1T.
sPECIE.PAYIN0 FREE BANKS.
BrOokvills Bank, Brook Exchange Bank, Green
Bank Of EIkhar,. Elk Fsystto Go. Bank. Con
hart. nersyIlio.
Bank Of Goshen, Goshen Farmers Blk, Westhed
Bank If Gospert, Gosport. Hoosier Blk Logansport
Bank OF Indiana, Michi- Indiana Bank, Madison
gan City. Indiana Reserve Bank
Bank CT Monticello, Mon KOkOmo.
ticello. Indians rsrmsrs Bank,
Bank Of Mt. Vernon, Mt. Franklin.
Vernon. Indiana STOCK Bank, La
Bank Of Paoli, Paoh. porte,
Bank Of Rockville, Wa Kentucky Stsck h Co
bashtown. lumbus.
s.nk Of SYRACUSE syra- Lagrange Bank, Lima.
cuse IMer and Mechanics Blk
sank Of Salem, Salem. New Albany.
bank Of Salem, New Al New York ana va state
bany Stock Bank, Evansville.
Bloomington Blk, Bloom Parke Co. Bank, Rock
ington. Vile.
Crescent City Bank, Ev- Prairie City Bank, Terre
snsyills Haute.
Canal Bank, Granville. Southern Bank Of Ind.
Cambridge City Blk Cam Terre Haute.
bridge Oity' Salem Bank, Goshen.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

TWO G4ks PEELIS.
sam, the LITTLE man, has tins cay
Been opening GOODS both fresh ana gay
We received near every kind
That you IN any city Can find
Aud as he purchased by the bale
He is determined 10 RETAIL
For READY PAY, little lower
Than ever has been had before
He with his brethren means 10 live,
But as for CREDIT shall not give,
lie wouldn't live 70 rouse your passion,
For CREDIT here is ont of fashion,
His friends and buyers one and ali,
tn pay you well 10 give CALL E
Youth always find him by his sign,
On Main street. Number 40.
Further more you will bear IN MUD,
Embrich takes funds Of ey'Ty kind,
And broken Banks at higher rates,
As can he had in other States
The city's credit he II defense,
Take their orders NJ 90 CENTS,
So ii bargains you wish meet,
Go 10 40, on Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-07

DEORE FRUIT
0FH 20 bNs Oranges, 20 bXs Lemons,
Dates, Prunes Figs, sc.
For sale at T.. II. COOK 4 SONS.
mar2j % Main street and 2 First street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-07

MoTG,AJ ttU IOF.I9, No . -flHIF NNANNpAl
Secretary Regular meetings every Thursday eve
hing, corner Of Main and First street. .r.
Cftsoeat Lodge, No. I22.-JoHS GRErK, ssCfetary
Meets every Tuesday evening
Schiller Lodge, tGsTBBaa) No. l3S JOINS DAN
NTTTELL, Secretary. Regular meetings every fri
day evening.
Eroas.slis EaoanPmsRf, No. 2o q. q. krNfz,
scribe Meets seSOl,i and fourth Monday :. VA every
month.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-07

S,E.NISRF ES-3OOO FOy.NDS rs
~ suItci NiTe;
cn1 D'dlJ common aud charcoal Sheet Iron;
co. ID Galvanized ani Russia do;
casks shne; LIGo;
sheet Copper and Copper Bottoms, all sizes, la
Ctorr and Tor sale l.. SAMUEL ORR.
ilXe
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-07
HEoOOD, EDDX.S CO.'S DEE.s-
|" WARE STATE LOTTERIES
CAPITAL PRIZE S4O,000!i
~
WooD, EDDY q CO.. MANAGERS.

(sCccEssoRs TO GREGoRi 4 MauRY9
The undersigned having become owners of the
ABOVE LOTTERY CHARTER IN DELAWARE,
cner 10 the public the following scheme, to Ice
drawn each Wednesday in July, 1859, in VIII
mlngton. Delaware, In public. under the superin-
tendence of sworn commissioners appointed by the
Governor.
Cysss 372 draws Wednesday, July G, 1859.
Iass 3S4 draws on Wednesday, July Is, 1859.
Uass 500 draws GU Wednesday, July 90 1850.
Cssss 4Os draws ON "Wednesday, July q, 1850.
THIRTY TWO THO CsANQ THREE HUNDRED
AND NINETY-SIY PRIZES
Nearly One Prize to every Two Tick-
5s NUmbers-13 Drawn Ballots.
MAGNIFICENT. ,SCHEMEI
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-07
Meetings al secret sosisHes.

F,.h5riHe LoSJs, NJ. "a, u. C9LIUEs, Score
tsry Regular meetings inst and thiId Monday iH
e.h month. az MAs,.iiic Hail, corner of Main 3E.'
FiFst street
F,asg.iHe X. A. C1JFisr, NJ. Il W E. Hot
tSs,swoRTH Secretary. Meets ffst Friday IT, r..l
onth az Masonic Hall.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-07

ADIS.R LU.NBER.--The subscriber would
II respectfully call the attention of carpenters
and builders to his stock of Pine Lumber which is
one oil the largest and best yarded in this city
Prices as low as the lowest. Office corner Main aud
Seventh streets. JOHN =. GLOVER.
jlyl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-07

IN'" y TT N'-S UT N 0OOD
~ cue Il Tsa--Ne are now in receipt 1t very
choir lot Il l"a Teas, bought expressly tor retail
;Tatc. ,til orr sni al Samples given With pi-as
urs, ty T. u COOK e son
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-07

HJ6U1.t'G .l.Ny REs9PI.N'S .H.f-
OIA CHINES.-We arr agents for the sale II all
the best pstterns of Combined Mowers and Reap
ers-cr Moving 0r Reaping Machine. Farmers
would do we'll Ia apply -Oou So that the, can have
a good machine.
myl5 HORNBkOpk i 60.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-31
LATEST BY TELEGRlPH
REpoRTEU FOR THE PENNY PRESS.
Three Days Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE JASON.

ST. JOHNS, N. f., August 3O.-The steamer
Jason, from Galway on the Goth inst, has ar
rived here, bringing three days later adyices
from London and Liverpool.
The Zurich Conference was in @ state OF
inactivity. Nothing Of Importance had yet
been done.
The Empress Eugene is cncientc.
The National Assembly of Tuscany de-
clares that the former dynasty must not be
recalled. The Modena National Assembly
was taking strong grounds for the establish
ment of national liberty.
M. Found had accepted the Dictatorship of
Parma.
The work on tho Notifications at Koenigs-
burg, which was suspended on the announce
ment of peace, has been vigorously resumed.
Cardinal Antonclli had resigned the Presi-
dency of the Council of Rome. He retains
the Secretaryship of State.
The King of Prussia had rallied his strength,
and was expected to linger on for time.
The steamer Great Eastern is to leave on tho
Sd of September on her trial trip.
Political affairs in England were quiet.
A grand demonstration was given to Richard
Golden, in London, by his Rockdale constit-
uents.
Tho amnesty to the political prisoners Of
France, granted by the Emperor on the Occa-
sion Of the triumphal entry of the troops into
Paris, created surprise, but gave general salts
faction.
Louis Blanc had refused to accept it.
THE LATEST BY TELEGRAPH FROM LONDON
| TO GALWAY.
LONDON, August 2O.-Tho Austrian Plcnipo-
tentiary announced, at the Zurich Banquet,
that he had strong homes of the earIy succeSs of
the Conference in arranging amicabe terms.
The Tuscan Assembly received with great
enthusiasm proposition to Danish forever tho
House Of Hapsbarg Lorraine.
| Doubtful rumors have been received from
Paris that Generals Canrobert and Neil had
not been confirmed as Senators.
The Paris Bourse on Friday was frm.
INDIA.-The Calcutta mail of the 10th of
July had been telegraphed. The King of
Dude had been released. Five thousand Of the
European troops at Calcutta had accepted their
discharge, as rendered them by tho British
Govern nmcnt.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-31

New SILVER MINEs.-Several rich veins Of
silver ore have lately been discovered in spur
of the Santa Cruz mountains, on the westerly
side of the range, and about five miles from
the Santa Cruz River. The mines have been
registered at Mesilla as the Boundary
Mines" the chief OF which is styled the North
Vein, by Mr.. Guido Kustel and associates,
among whom are Messrs. Montgomery, Smith
and Archibald, OF Tuscon. The ore, which ID
argentiierous galena, assays as high as one
hundred and seventy-nine dollars per tun-the
average at ore hundred and fifty-thre dollars
Close to the Boundary Mines there is su
abundance of wood and wnter. The Patagonia
mine is only eight miles, and the New YorI
and Compadre mines only ten miles distan
from the newly found mines.-Arisonian.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-31
National Horse Show Fair Grounds.

Yesterday afternoon, We visited the grounds
of the National Horse Show. The arrange
ments are nearly completed, and the track,
which is in excellent order, is just half mile
long, and is used every day for training horses
The seats for ladies, and gentlemen who ac-
company them, will accommodate at least
twenty thousand people, are wide and comfort
able, and command an uninterrupted view o.
the course and the splendid landscape Mt all
points of tho compass. A fence guards the po..
siton of the ladies, the entire length. Around
the whole track is high board fence, and
within tho inclosure are the offices, stands fol
the Judges and Awarding Committees, and
also stands sufficient fer forty bands Of music
stalls for horses convenient saloons for re-
freshments and, in word, every applianc,e
for the accommodation of the tens of thousands
who will be present.-Dayton Empire.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-31
The Most ApprOyed Rail.

The street railroad ordinance requires that
the iron used for street railroads shall be "the
most approved rail-" to be laid according to
the direction of the City Council and the City
Civil Engineer, and in such manner as to be
no impsdimens to the ordinary use of the streets.
Some persons propose the introduction of the
New York rail, which has train on each
side. The object suggested is to furnish the
best groove or iron foundation for ordinary
vehicles to travel on in the streets. Fears are
entertained by some of our citizens that the
rail to be laid down in our streets will bo so
high as to seriously incommodo ordinary
travel. We caution those who manage these
matters to be sure they arc right before they
60 ahead. If Council prescribes, tonight,
what the rail shall be, they should be we'll
assured of what is most approved.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-31

A RICH MINING CLAIM-FArAL ACCIDENT
A correspondent writing to this paper from
North San Juan, Nevada County, says: "Phil
Arnold and his brother, of Railroad Hill, havs
claim out of which they have taken as much
as eight hundred dollars per day to the hand
two hands working. They bought the claim
last April, and since then have cleared $22, 900.
The claim is in the bed of the creek
At North San Juan, on Thursday, man
named Dick Stewart was killed by the caving
of bank, in the Readshaw Claim. He wal
at work under the bank. He was native o.
England, and aged about twenty-five years
He came to California from New 0rleans."-
Los AaqeLOs Star, Aug. 9.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-31

GENERAL CoNCHA AND THE HABAYERos.-A
letter from Havana, of recent date, con-
tains some gossip about General Concha,
which is not Of the most ilattering character
1t is said, indeed, that the gallantry Of the
Captain General occasionally passes the
bounds Of prudence, and gives rise to scan
dal. The letter referred to gives names and
particulars of recent occurrence, which, as
the story runs, disturbed the domestic peace
of Judge residing not far from Havana
and threw Mrs. Concha, to whose ears the
rumor came, into @ violent fit Of passion
How true the story is, we can not say, but il
seems to have obtained credence among the
gossip-loving Habaneros, whose tongues
however, are kept under prudent restraintby
the nnlice.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-31
JOHN L. HELM.

John l.. Holm, who had been Lieutenant
Governor. succeeded. and served the unexpired
time until organization under the New Con
stitution. E6 had been Speaker Of the House
of Representatives of Kentucky. We regret
that we have not at hand further particulars OF
bis official life. Whatever renown politicians
NAV havo gained, none have deserved more
than Governor Helm, for the energy and sue
cess with which he is now pushing through
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, oi
which he is President. We commiserate with
him in his present aflction, having just lost
that which to noble men is the dearest, hii
beloved wife! .N
LAZARUS W. POWELL.
This distinguished Kentuckian, now United
States Senator, has represented McCrackrr
County, frequently, in tho Legislature. lie
was innugurated Governor in 1851.
CHARLES $. MoREhEtD.
Governor Morehcad, who, to-day, rciire'
from his distinguished post, was born in Mel
son County, KY, in 1902, and is n younger
brother of James r. Morehcad, who, officially
highly honored tho family name. He was il
the Kentucky Legislature in 1S2S-9, '3S-9.4O
'42.44, 49, So, and was three times Speaker
III loOA ue WAS ht'OInoS VeHcIdi VI hcheuOhS
lie served in Congress from SAT to 1851. Ii
1855 he was elected Governor.
BERIAH MAGOTFiN.
Beriah Magofin commences his career al
Governor to-day, of our beloved neighbornt
State, and is i'll position, from his eminen
abilities and great personal popularity, t.
distinguish his administration with sigma
honor to himself and usefulness to the State
He was never in Congress, but has, we be
lieve, been four years in the Kentucky Stat'
Senate from Mercer County. He was fon
times Democratic Elector for President; thu
last time he was elected and gave the vote o
Kentucky for James Buchanan. He was dc
feated as candidate Of his party for Licuten
ant Governor when Morchead beat his oppo
| IL
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-31
The New Government of Kentucky

When the election is proceeding, electors
take sides in the political contest. Now,
Beriah Magofan is Governor of all the people
of Kentucky, and will be respected accord
ingly. The compliments of the portion of
Cincinnati, which the Penny Press represents,
to the new Administration in Kentucky. We
engage in no politics, but ardently love the
people of the gallant State of Kentucky, and
as large number of her citizens are daily
readers of this paper, we in their name, also,
cordially express the wish that the ensuing
four years will lead Kentucky to a still higher
position in the confederacy of independent
States. Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana-what
an alliance for usefulness in the West!
As Aspertinent to the occasion, we give re-
sumo Of some interest-historical notices of
the Governors of Kentucky. Governor Ma
coffin was inaugurated at Frankfort, yester-
day, with ceremonies of great popular in
terest.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-31
Later from Venezuela.

New YORK, August 3O.-An arrival fur
nishes interesting intelligence from Venezuela.
President Cascro Ind been seized and COM
PEELED to surrender tho Presidency to the Con-
stitutonal Party, after which he was thrown
into prison, and a close guard of one hundred
men set over him to watch his movements.
Some severe fighting had occurred, resulting
almost altogether in favor of the Constitution
alists.
The utmost alarm prevailed in the country,
and tho general expectation was that very
sanguinary engagements were about to occur.
Three thousand mon were under arms at
Caracoa, resolved to deliver their country from
the Federalists or to die in the attempt.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-31
True Politeness-Respect for the La
bOrer.

True politeness resides in the heart, or no.
where at all; from the heart it spreads upon all
our actions. That is mock politeness, per6dy,
which presents testimonies Of benevolence
which are but sham. A good mother studies
gradually, and in thousand different manners,
to inoulcate this important truth into the
minds Of her children, that all men who live
about, and even far from us, arc working efIlca-
ciously toward making us happy; that there is
not one Of them to whom we owe not love and
gratitude; that the man who lends his shoulders
to the heaviest burden Is estocmable by his
services as well as the hero who defends us at
the head of a formidable army, and that none
are despicablo but those who do nothing for
othors. In the light Of this philosophy, the
mothers in Cincinnati should, on this early
day Of the week, impress upon the minds Of
their sons and daughters that the improve
ment made in the various branches during each
week is in very great degree due to the in
dustrious laborer, the skillful mechanic, the
prudent and orderly merchant. Our children
would thus be cheered to work themselves, and
not fall into that miserable deformity Of char
sstsr which affects TO dsspiss the msshsnic.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-31
Rats In q Barrel,

A member of Council has described the con
dition of the females hustled together in one
room OF tho City Prison, snarlins, biting,
fighting together, under no control, but that Of
misguided passion. Their dress and demeanor
are alike unregulated; and the lascivious and
slattern SO expose themselves as to disgrace the
municipal guardianship we pretend to have
over them. How long shall these urgent re-
minders Of the PENNY PRESS, in the name of
Of decency, be unheard and unredressed.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-31
From st, Louis,

. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3O.--Lioutenant Beale and
party reached Kansas City on the Oath inst.
from his second exploration of the thirty fifth
parallel. B,ale has been absent ten months
opened one thousand four hundred miles Of
wagon road, and travelled abouttbree thOusand
miles. lie reports m abundance of wood ant
water west of Albuquerque, and says that th'
dividing ridge between tho waters Of the Pa
cifc and the Atlantic was SO easy Of ascent
and 20 free from obstruction as to be traversed
In fifteen minutes.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-31
Our Outside.

People say, and people know, that the PENNY
PRESS has much that is good and new in lit
tie space. Our news and gossip column is full
of chatty reading. The news from Salt Lake
and California, and the telegraph synopsis Of
foreign news, will be found on the first page.
"Nomad" gives graphic penciing of the
Aurora Borealis, as pictured to his minds eye.
Tho fourth page is juicy with jokes, and the
story will please.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-31
Arrival of The Overland Mail.

ST.. LOUIS, August 30.--The Overland Cali
fornia mail, with dates to tho Sth inst, arrived
here last night.
There was healthy demand for goods at
San Francisco, but prices were unchanged.
Horace Greeley had gone to visit Colonel
Fremont.
A duel between Gwin and Broderick was ex-
pcctod to takc place Immediately after the cleo
ton.
The Fort Smith Times says that the Canaan
cbes had made two attacks on the Wachita,
Caddo and Delaware Indians, while en- route to
their new homes under charge of Indian Agent
Blair.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-31
River News.

PIrrsBuRu, August 3O-M.-Rivor two feet
one inch at the Glass house, and about station
ary. Weather clear and cool.
sr. Louis, August 80, P. M.-Rivsr station
ary at this point with about six feet water to
Cairo. All the upper streams are on the de-
cline and difficult to navigate. Weather clear
and cool!
plrrsBuR6, August 50, p. M,-tsiver un-
changed since noon. Weather clear and cool
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-31
What Shall be the Guage.

Tonight proposition will bo made to the
City Council for modification of the gusgo of
Street Railroads, rs prescribed in ordinance,
from five feet two inches to four feet ten inches.
The work commenced on Walnut street is not
completed, awaiting, no doubt, Councils de-
termination of this question.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-31
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, AuSust 30. Tho Treasury
Department is now preparing somo interesting
statistical tables relative to the trade between
the United States and France, exhibiting by
comparison, tho amount of duties paid by each
on the imported products of tho other. These
tables, it is understood, are designed to facili-
tato the negotiations Of Il treaty between the
two countries by which our commercial intUr-
ests will be exte nded.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-31
DESTROYED by Fire.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, August S0.-Tho Rail-
road Depot at Fair Haven was destroyed by
fire to day. Loss $4,000.
ToRoNTo, August 3O-A fire broke out at
midnight, consuming the six dwellings known
as Victoria terrace, and several other build
iDgs. The loss is estimated at $40, 600.
HAMILTON, CADANA WEST, August SO,-The
Roman Catholic church, on Park. street, in this
place, was destroyed by fire this morning. The
fire was evidently the work of an incendiary.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-31

POSTAGE STAMPs.-It is said that the issue
Of postage stamps by Government anticipates
the amount required by the public for imme-
date use to the amount Of not less than 81 ,OO0,-
600. So Government has constantly out a
million Of dollars of promises to pay, on hich it
gains the same permanent advantage as that
a,cruing to a bank of issue from its circulating
notes,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-31
Our Want Column.

We refer Que readers to our want column.
1t speaks for itself, and not without effect. If
you are in want Of anything advertise in the
Penny Press, and you will have the want sup
nlied
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-31
From Northern Mexico,

NEW ORLEANS, August SO.--The steamships
Arizona and Indianoia, from Brazos on the
18th inst, have arrived, with $145,000 in
specie. Northern Mexico was quiet.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-31
THOS. w. FARRIN & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
LUMBER DEALERS.

WARD ON FREEMAN-ST., NEXT TO
H. Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton Railroad
We would call the attention of purchasers of Lumber
to the following Bill Of Prices
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-31

~" Doctor Hayes, ono of the companions
of Doctor Kane, will organize shortly another
Arctic expedition, under the auspices Of the
American Scientific Association.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-31
Advertising.

Merchants, and business men generally, will
find the PBNNY PRESS the medium for reaching
families. We have now larger bona .6dc city
circulation than any other paper.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-31
White CASTLE Soap.

SRg BXS. OLD AND GENUINE WHITE
sDe1 CASTLE Soap, received @ and iGr EaM sase eyc yco
,oo Opposite the PostOfIice.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-31

SBE GROSS SELLERS COUGH SlRUP,
SURE, ECKSTEIN g. CO,
an2n.n Oppoeite the PostOifce.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-31
THOMAS METCALFE.

Old "Stonc Hammer" in 1928, was elected
Governor in opposition to Judge William I.
Barry. He had becn in command of COM
pany of volunteers at Fort Meigs for our de-
Tense, and was favorably noticed by the Com
mauder-in. chief, General Harrison. While
absent, at the wars, his people gave him all the
votes Of his county but thirteen. He was in
Congress several years, and resigned his seat
to enter upon the canvas for tho Goyernorship.
He died but q few years since.