davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-12
dayton, xcnia 4 columbus Il. Il :.
a %

Three Daily Trains, via. Columbus.
Through tickets from Dayton to all Eastern
Cities.
THREE Daily TrAins each way, leaving Dayton
for the East as follows; Night Express at 20 q.
m Day Express 1915 a. m. ;AccommOla ton ibp.
Arriving at Dayton, Accommodation 6.b5 a. m =,
No Exuresai II 80 a. MI Day Express, $50 p m.
Trains run by Columbus time, which is ? minutes
faster than ayton time.
Through tickets can be had for all Eastern cities
by calling on p. r. Warman, Ticket Agent, at tho
Depot, East Third street.
Dayton, Xenis and Columbus-LoAves 81 {, 80 y.
M, and arrives at 6,6S a. m,
All freights left at the Depot by $50 D. M, will
forwarded same day, bv 6,3O y. m. Freighta ar.
living At soap. M, VIII be delivered a s,,Oa. m.
J. DURAND, Supt
G. wARmAN, Gen'l. Ag't. aprIs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-12

Change OGTfme,
0u and after Monday, April II, 1859, nntilfur-
Other notice, trains will run as ioilowsi
leaves Dayton Union Depot at s,lO a. m. and
5,OOp. NJ. Arrive az Union at IL so a. m. and
100 p. m.
RETURNING.
Leaves Union at Z AS a. m, and l AS p, M,
arrives at Dayton at 1888 a. M, and 3, IS, q. IN
The 500 p NJ train leaving Dayton, makes close
connection At Union with the Express train on the
Its arrival with trains for Laay ette, Terre Haute
aud all points west north and north west.
For tiokOts and further information, apply TO
Samuel W. King, General Ticket Agent, Union
Depot, 9th street.
H.o. sT1MsoE, sup't.
dec2
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-12
Dayton & MiChigan R, R,
Open To Toledo.

ehorteft line between Dayton and Detroit and with
ne Ptlsovrgh, lett Wayne chieseo Rail Road, 90
TWO DAILY TRAINS
on and after MONDAY, AUG. 20, is5e, regular
trains will leave Dayton for Toledo, Detroit and
FIasT TRAIN-Leaves At 200 a. M, arrives A.
Toledo Al $50 .. NJ Detroit e,to D. ms connects ~
Detroit with the Great Western r. r. Of Canada for
Niagara Iane, Albany, New York and Boston, con-
necta AZ Lima at 90 with trains on the y. ".
wa Q. n, n. for Fort Wayne and Chicago, arriving
Al Fort Wayne AZ ,0o p. m In time 70 connect with
traine on Toledo, wabash q wcatsfn Road Tor
Huntington, Peru and LOganaport, and arriving At
Chicago a 7,so p. M, in time 10 connect with all
evening tteine leaving that city. This train also
for Adrian and jackson, and with trains on the
Cleveland and Toledo Rail Road for Cleveland and
huheloi also connects Al sidney with trains on q.
a 1 Road, eastand west, and AtPiquaf for Columbus.
neets AZ Lima with trains on 2. IT. w. G. n. r. n
y Aidnight, and arrives AZ chicsgo Al $40 M,
making close connection with all trains for the west
and norih-west, and AZ oledo At 10 m, connect
Ing with All morning trains west and north and with,
steam Boat for Cleveland and buiiAlo.
sleeping Cars are attached TO all night trains be-
tween Llma and Chicago.
Through Tickets for Fort Wayne, Toledo, Detroit
Chicago, and points West and North-wcat. Also foI
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and all Eastern cities, and
for All local points on the Beefontaine and IndiAn-
apolia r. r. can be had BY calling r. KiNo, Tick.
agents on the line.
Fare as low AZ By any othor route.
BE careful and call for Tickets bY way OF Lima.
Nf-rhe rates 81 Freight 10 All Points Bast or West
win a. All nmes be a. favorable a. are charged By
No Transfers between Dayton and Chicago
Pittsburg, Tolodo or Detroit.
aug29 NJ SHOEMAKER, sup't.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CHANQR nE TIME

CHANGE OF TIME.
0N and after Monday April IL, 1859, Passon
" ger Trains W eth 6th5 5treot pot, Day
I ton for Cincinnati, as follows:
Returning Trains.
At5.O0a. M, sos a. m, 400 p. M, and 7 80
p. m.
VIII leave Cincinnati for Dayton at 900
a. m. 500 a, M, 4.SO p. m. and 600 p. m.
The 7.SO p. NJ train south will stop at Carlisle,
Middletown, Hamilton and Glendale, only.
apr9 DANIEL McLAREN ,sup't
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-12
NEW TREATM E MT.
YAT.E
t--AND--
CONFIDENTIAL MEDIcAL ADVICE !


A n the Buffalo Private Hoapiial-Eatab-
a nahcd for the cure Of SyphiHu, seminai Weak
ness aud tho secret fuhfmiiieu OF Youth and Matu-
ritj BY d. AMOS 4 SON Buiisl0, n. N. once
corner oi NAN eua Qual ltfeo'ai CUP Ataifa'l
MOST sclEarFiC INvESgIpN.
An instrument for the ourr o genital Debility, or
Nocturnal kmia8iuna, more properly known az som-
lnal Weakness, etc, Can be permanently cured in
from fifteen uayn 70 Two monthn, By the Uf ihtt
lnatfumenl when used conformity Win medicines.
Y0uNo MEN TAXI PAnrioulAE NoTioE
Dr. AMOS and SON take pleasure in Announcing
that they have invented most important instfu-
mcnt iof the uufc u tnc above diHeaaen ithas been
subjected 20 test By the emoatcmlnrnt physieiansin
London, Paris, PM edoiphia and how tUfkj I has
ever yet been inycnicd for the cure OF seminal
weakness, or anl diacaso of me genital organe,
caused By thesocroi hahitHoi youth Price Ten Dolls
lars, bY Mail or kxpreBo.
a CURn WARRANTED
Dr. AMOS aud SON have devoted their attention
extensively to thia peculiar class Of maiadies, and
der iheif f0ow-cfcaiurs sfuny testified and grato-
lully acknowledged by conyaicaoent patients aud
country for ne cNprena purruaC only Oi consultn-
tlona while thtir cAcrtiona 6ayobcen crowned with
the most signal .adYantagesi yet rom what they
have experienced 10 enQutfing into the causes o.
these infectious complaints tirom their ohtaimple
condition 20 that oi The moa dangerous aud inv ct
crate, thcy have aiwa sontcrtalned The possibility
OF their prevention and rcmoYai, ant likewise in-
varahly foundthnt The most horrible ana malignant
forms ol disease could almost Invariably be traced
20 Oneui tnc following oguscsiign0fance, neglect,
or the l effects of uuskilllu improper treatment
Therefore ~ AMOS and son have succeeded IN
discovering, in the selection OF their remedies, n
safe, eilOctual and cautious oouraei omltting all
combination Of remedies which bear an equNoeal
character, ~ well aathosO whose prpmntureUr inju-
uielOuH apPli.ttag HlfAl re piuluctlNc OF pha con
sequences ln the hanus OF private Indlvduall. In
snort te iAuuhuie ehlvl thtil fenuuinHis INC cas-
eningoi great MAS OF human misery BY the allev-
lation, relief and prevention OF those Erievous af
Aicons that are in reality the secret Zoe OF lie, and
which, while the} so extensively surround "a, call
alo for our Hkil ana Interference for their eNtcr-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-12
WAsaNaroN, Nov. II.

WASHINGTON, Nov. III.
The Secretary Of State has appointed Col.
w. II. Brown, Of Virginia, as commercial
agent Of the United States Ut Monroyia, Lie
IBERIA, Adolph Garling has been recogniz,
cd by the President as Consul General for
the kingdom of Hanover at New York.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-12

ST.. LOUIS, Nov, IL.
Joseph w, Thornton, who shot Joseph
Chafless in the street last June, was hung
this afternoon.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-12
ROBERT OGDEN,
Plumber and Steam Filter,
No. 63 JEFFERSON STREET, ABOVE THIRD,
DAYTON, OHIO.

HAVING been resident of this city but
IL n short time Mr. o. would take this ocassion Of
selecting one from among score of letters he re-
ceived from gentlemen for whom ne did work In his
former place of residence;
FoRr WAYNE, IND, April soth, 1853.
Having had occasion to use the services of q
plumber, was introduced to Mr Ogden a gentle-
man who had just arrived in our city. The Job
that was TO be done was very difcut, and required
the incest kind OF mechanism. am happy to add
that the WORK performed 70 my entire Batisfao-
ton, and as master Of his art, take pleasure IN
recommending him to my fellow townsmen.
PHILO RUMgEY.
He would also take the privilege OF giving one
among several recommendations he has received
since his residence here;
Mr.. Ogden has done considerable work In the
plumbing line in my house, which Is very satiafae-
tory J. r. YOUNG,
DAYoE, Aug. 10, 1853.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-12
OOUN TRY GNVALIDs.

Poraonein on part OF the world may he success
fully treated by forwarding correct detail OF their
case, with the remittance Tor medicines, etc.
Address nr. AMOS and SON, corner Main ana
quay streets, Bulnlo, -. ian7-ilawly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-12

JOS. P. MAYER. HEN. W. MYERS. GRO. MYERS
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-14

"HoosIERs, SUCKERS AND PUKEs."-A witty
friend Of the New York Commercial, who has
recently been travelling through Indiana, Illi-
nois, Wisconsin, Iowa and Missouri, thus re-
cords his observations
"The first two and the last namod States are
inhabited by queer specimens of the genus
homo, known respectively as 'hoosiors,' suck
ers' and 'pukes. The latter, however, have
been better known of lato years Us border ruff
ians,' and much difference of opinion has ex-
listed in scientific circles as to the propriety Of
the change. These distinctive titles must be
very ancient, as believe there is no work ex-
tant on natural history which pretcnds to give
a fair correct origin. From what l saw or
could learn of their habits, they subsist chiefly
on fat pork and corn dodgers, although have
seen them masticating large quantities Of a
dark and noxious weed, tho juice of which L
suspect must be poisonous, as they invariably
eject it. Their principal, and was told only
beverage, is distillation from corn, which
they call 'Burben.' A distinguished savant
hos rendered it in English, bourbon whisky.
Of this beverage they are remarkably fond,
for when imbibing it, and for somo time after,
they exhibit unmistakable signs of delight.
They initiate civilized humanity so far as to
cover themselves with clothing, but such is
their variety of costume that could not begin
to describe it,"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-14

The ISLAND OF SAN JUAN.--The New York
E3press, referring TO this island, lately seized
by General Ilarney, remarks
For some time past it is said TO have been
occupied by British subjects as sheep pas
ture, for which it is said to be admirably
adapted. 1t ia some seventy thousand acres
III extent, and covered, for the most part,
with fine grass. The disputed ownership has
its origin in the vague wording of the Oregon
treaty, which provides that the dividing line
separating the territories of the two countries
shall "run westward with the iorty-ninth
parallel to the middle of the Gulf of Geor-
gia; thence southwark with the mai, channel
TO the Straits of Fuca, and through the mid
die of those straits TO the ocean," 1t now
turns out, however, that there are tpo ''main
channels" the Rosario Straits and the Canal
de Haro and though the former is the one
chiefly used by vessels going to Fraser River,
the latter is the wider. Between them lie a
number Of islands, the chief Of which is San
Juan. The British claim that the Rosario
Strait is the ''main channel" referred to by
tho treaty, and if this be conceded it will
give them possession OF the intermediate
islands. But the American Commissioners
contend that, as tho Canal dc Haro is the
widest, so it is necessarily the "main chan
nell" and by this rendering of the treaty the
islands in dispute become American terri
tory. This is the case as it stands.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-14

News FROM LIBERIA.---We have Liberia dates
to July IL, brought to New York by the bark
j. W. Puge She brings in freight tbirty-two
thousand gallons palm oil. President Benson,
embarking on the new war vessel, the Quaii
has gono to visit some Of tn 0 more distant set
Elements. Fortytwo emigrants Of the Melon
ough household had arrived from New Orleans
The Mary Caroline Seoens, from Baltimore,
arrived out on the 18th Of July. Smallpox
prevailed extensively at Monrovia. Independ-
enco day was celebrated with great eciat, the
two military companies in Monrovia turning
out in grand style to hear, with other citizens,
line Grafton. The English cruisers were TAX
ing slave prizes on tho coast. A number of
vessels from tho United States had arrived at
Monrova, landing many distinguished African
travellers, good cargoes, an iron sugar mill, a
lot Of bibles, and number of settlers from our
Northern and Southern States. Rev. John
Ssys was among the prominent persons who
attended tho examination Of the students Of tho
Alexander high school.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-14

THE WoMAN-SwlNDLER.--H. Y. Leslie, tho
man who succeeded in doludipg fifteen young
ladies into an acceptance OF a false offer of
employment as teachers in Southern families,
was on Thursday evening brought from Wash
ingtOn by Officer Scblcmm, under IL rcquistion
from Governor Packer, and placed in a cell iu
tho Central Station house in Philadelphia.
Many papers were found in his possession, owl
dencing humorous "coniidenco speculations in
which ho was engaged, and also tho applica-
tions of the young ladies, upon the charge of
swindling whou he was arraignCd before the
Court yesterday, true bill having boon found
against him b. the Grand Jury. He alleges
that he was inStigated to this fraud by man
with whom he recently occupied u room in
boarding house on South Tenth street, This
man is Now Yorker, and ho states that he
will divulge tho connection held between thom.
He says that tho money eXtortcd from the de-
luded misses was obtained from him by his Co.
operator by misreprcsCntation.t York
TiUes, l0h.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-14

FROST AND DRouTH IN MICHIGAY.-A letter,
dated Kalamazoo, Michigan, Sept. 5, says:
Frost and drouth are making sad work
here. We have had frost every month this
year, and three sharp ones within u week,
which have somewhat injured corn and
buckwheat, but how much can not now say.
! never knew anything like such drouth as
we are now having. During more than nine
weeks of long days we have had but one rain
that made mud, and that did not thoroughly
wet potatoes in the hill. The whole country
is like desert; the fields are more brown
than in the dead Of winter. Vegetation is
well nigh sapless. Some great trees are
turning yellow, and smaller trees arc dying
in great numbers. 1t is now time to sow
winter wheat, but farmers say it is of no Use,
as the seed will not germinate, and will get
harm in the ground. Cattle fare hard upon
the burnt and desolatcd fields. Oh, for rain.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-14

A Book Bound WITH MANS SKIN.-Whcn
Martin Walton, the notorious hghwayman,
was dying.in the State prison at Charlcstown,
he made confession of his crimes, and dicta-
ted minute account of his reckless career,
which was recorded by the Warden of the
institution. The work was published in this
city in 1887, under the title of Narrative of
the Life of james Allen, alias George Walton,
alias Jonas Pierce, alias James II. York, alias
Burley Grove, the Highwayman. Being his
Confession to the Warden Of the Massachu-
sctts State Prison There is now in the Ii
brary of the Atheneum copy of this work,
bound in piece Of the skin Of the deceased
highwayman. The cover is in one piece,
about ten by six inches in size. 1t is as soft
as wash-leather, but much whiter.-Bos'on
journal.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-14
STILL ALIvE.-The Cairo Gazette has the
characteristic item:

STILL ALIvE.-The Cairo Gazette has the
following characteristic item:
paragraph is going tho rounds of the press
in every direction to tho effect that a man by
the name of Haynes, from GRANVILLE, H.,
whilc on tho plains on route for Pixies Peak,
expressed a determination TO shoot tho first
'red-skin' he met. In short time, the para
graph continues, he had an opportunity of car
ryiDg his threat into execution, and blazing
away, killed squa~. Two hundred big sava-
ges heard Of it, pursued and ovcrhaucd
Haynes, and literally fayins him alive,
skinned him from head to foot! Of course ho
soon died in tho most horrid agonies. The
most remarkable feature in the affair is that
Mr. Haynes is still in GRANVILLE, didn't shoot
squaw, and insists that he isn't dead by a
h--ll Of o sight.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-14

FREE SCHOOLS IN IyDIANA.-The whole num-
ber of scholars in the State by the last emu
meration is 470,Sl7. The estimated cost of
tuition for each scholar is, on an average, $4 %.
The school fund to be distributed this year is
estimated at 81, 100000, or about 50 10 to the
scholar. Tho attendance upon the schools
rarely exceeds moro than sixty per cent. of the
whole number entitled to education, so that the,
number actually receiving tho benefits of edu
cation seldom exceeds 2SO,OOO pupils. The
cost per scholar is estimated upon the expenses
of schools in towns and thickly populated dis
tricts. In regions sparscly inhabited, where
the number of scholars that can be brought
under tho char 70 Of a single instructor is much
loss, the cost percppita is larger.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-14
Departures of Trains.

INDIANAPOLIS AND CNoINNArI-5:sO A. M; 1900 M;
6:0OP.M '
CLNCINNATI HAMILTON AND DAyToN-Tndianapo
and Cleveland, 900 A. d.; Sandusky Mail, 500 A. MI
Sandusky, 4.30 p M; Accommodation, 600 p M
LITTLE MIAMI-Cleveland and Pittsbug, 600 A. M;
Cleveland, Pittsburg and Bellair, 1904 M. Colum.
bus accommodation, 4.40 p. M; Cleveland, Pitts.
burg and Bellair, ll;3Op.
OHIO AND MIssIssIPPI-St Lonls, 900 A. NJ; Louis.
Vile, 200 p NJ; ST. Louis, 1880 N.
PIITsBURa COLUMBUS AND CDNCINEATI (Steubenvilie
Short Line)-East FrOnt-streot Depot-6:OO A, M;
800 A. NJ; ll:30 p. NJ.
CLEVELAND COLUMBUS AND CNCINNATr-East Front
street-6i00A NJ; $50 A. M.; ll:3OPM
CINCINNATI AND MARIETTA-6.l5A M; 3:3OpM.
CENTRAL QIII0--From East Front-street Depot-S.a0
A. NJ; l1:30P. II. '-'
CONVICTION AND IgXINGTON-G15A A. NJ. o.?Op NJ
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-14

Ex-senator Gwin, of California, has pub
lishcd long statement addressed TO the poo
pie of California in reply TO Senator Broder-
ick's charges that he (Gwin) sold out the Fed
eral patronage to insure his own election. Mr..
Gwin not only denies these charges in every
particular, but accuses Broderick Of falsehood,
deceit and ndhypocrisy. The statement is pub
lished in full in the San Francisco papers,
and has created considerable excitement.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-14

FEMALE SLAVERY IN ENGLAND.--A female
domestic in England lately gave notice to her
married. Hor master refused to accept her
notice, but in spite of his refusal she went off
and got married. The master then obtained
the service of an officer, who arrested tho de-
linquent and carried her before magistrate.
The official sentenced her to pay fine of II
and return to the service Of her master, and
the sentence was put in immediate execution.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-14
SOUTHGATE HOUSE,

Southeast corner Of Sixth and Elm, Cincinnati, o.
TTHESUBsCRIBER HAVING RENEWED
IL his l,ase of the Southgato House, and expended
large amount of money in painting, carroting, and
closets, and every possible convenience and luxury
through tinyitos continIance Of the public pat,
found, with its recent improvements, in bettor
condition than when first opened for the reception Of
guests. The location of the hotel Is central aud con.
venient, either for uptown visits or downtown
business. Meals are regularly served at the table
d'hote, or in private rooms, and furnished at all
ton equal to any 81 so per day house in the city:
The house will be kept open night and day, at all
hours. Omnibuses will be in attendance TO and from
the cars. Breakfast for early train. Aud for the
rest, the proprietor leaves his guests to speak for
him. lsepl.am u. +. WATSON, Proprietor.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-14

Gg-The late Rufus Choate's library will be
sold at Bosi on during the month Of October.
The library comprises upward Of seven thou
sand v0lumOs.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-14

Gis-Dapiel Brewster, of Poughkeepsie,
killed himl ,elf by drinking linimont instead
of rubbing it Oh his rheumatic leg. He mis-
took the m edicine for whisky.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-14
Arrivals of Trains.

INDIANAPOLIS q CINCISNATI-g:iO A. M; 3:s5 =. NJ;
9:35 P. NJ.
UINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYroH-T:45 A. NJ; IO:i7
A. NJ; 6:40P. NJ; lO:l0p.M.
LITTLE MlAMi-730 A. M l:30 P. M.;7ls p. M; lO:i5
p II.
mARiETTA AND CINcINN ATT -l02O A, NJ; 9:15P.M
0Hi0 AND hIssIsSPPI-i.lJ A. NJ; 2uA p, nj lOl p M
O0VIHGT0h AND LEXIAGI ON-l0.20 A. NJ; 1905 p, M
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-14
PIXIES OPERA HOUSE.
OIhb' M
Third night of the celebrated
MARSH TROUPE OF JUVENILE COME.

Numbering forty talented performers.
THIS Wednesday, EVENING, September II, will
10 produced the magni icent legendary spectacle Of
THE NAlAD QUEEN,
With new and gorgeous scenery, grand marches, ov
outions and ch0ruses, terrific combats, startling
company. In consequence of tho extreme length Of
this beautiful play, other piece will be presented
nlence at ~.
Prices OF ADMrssloN.-Parquette Circle, Parquctto
and Balcony, Oc.; Children under 10 years half price,
Gallery, %.
Gfy0ffCo open from 10 to 4, whore seats may bc Sc
cured. j. i. HERBERT Treasurer.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-14

Gis-"Of all the extravagaut fees ever
heard Of" said n crusty old bachelor, the
other day, ga female is the worst"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-14

GS-The poet laureate of England, Alfred
Tcnnyson, is a great smoker-prefers q meer-
chaum, and rarely takes o cigar.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-14

G;s-Last week nearly half million pounds
of cheese was shipped from New York to
Europe.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-14
CINCINNATI TROTTING PARK,

A TROTTING MATCH WILL COME
IN off over the above Track GIG
on THURSDAY, Sept. ID, for >esN2 MSSAr
$500. Two-mile heats, to ~%GHN8&ISSA
wagon. .zr@Ss.@zzrrSSs.SSSa-sS
y. Smith..".b. g., u. A. Smith, (formerly Mohawk
Jas Rockey.g. M Lady Gay.
These nags have recently trottcd two races, md
we're very equally matched In speed and endurance.
Tits confidently expected this will be closely con.
tested and interesting race.
Race to come of mt o'clock.
A train will leave the Hamilton aud Dayton Rail
road Depot fer the Course at ~ O'Clock.
seplf Il. j. STEPHENS, Proprietor.
I'D u Il Il SIS PA NO X A Nj A
IA or THE
New Testament and the Land of Palestine
VIII DO exhibited every evening for two weeks at
THE MEL0DEON HALL,
Commencing THU RSDAI EVENING, Sept. %, and
on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons.
Tickets % cents; Children under twelve years ljc.
Liberal arrangements made with schools. sepliawf
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-14

Gss"It is said that tho buckwhoat crop is
larger this year in Virginia than was ever
before known, and gives promise of No.
article,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-14

lsg~ Mr.. Alonzo Hitchcock, of Chicago,
claims to have been tho inventor Of the Arm
strong gun, for producing which an English
man was honorcd with tho title of nobility.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-14

~ Friday morning last, tho Harmonai
Hotel, at Hobokon, N. j., was burned, and
with it Mr.. Boise, one Of the proprictors, and
three of his daughters.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-14

Ga-A destructive fire occurred at Concord,
N. H., on Saturday, breaking tin the house
of Merrill & Sisbee, and spreading to Maine
and Warren streets. The loss is estimated at
$4,000, about one half of which is insured.