davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24

DEATH OF A CENTENARIAN-LoNGEvI OF
DISTINGUISHED WoMEN.-Mrs. Wilson, who
died at Wilson's Mills, Maine, the other day,
at tho age Of one hundred and four, less four
months, ives born subject of George II, and
was nearly five years old when that mon arch
left his earthly crown for, let us hope, a
heavenly one. She was almost woman VIXEN
Napoleon was born, was in her twenty fir at
year when Independence was declared, wal'
yerging on middle life when Washington
became President, was nearly fifty-nine years
when jackson beat the British, andwas sixty
four when Maine became a State. Women
seem to wear better than men. There was
Terentia, Cicero's unruly spouse, who lived to
one hundred and three; and Junia Tertia, the
widow of CasSius, and sister of Brutus, who
completed her century, surviving her husband
some sixty-four years; and Lettice Knollys,
Leicester's last wife, and mother of Elizabeth s
Essex, who died at ninety five; and lady
Desmond, who got as far as one hundred and
forty, and then was cut off by imprudently
climbing cherry tree, from which She got
fall, bringing on fever, tho only fruit Of her
exertions. Mrs. Hamilton, widow of Alex
ander Hamilton, lived for nearly a century
and Mrs. Morris, who, as Mary Philipse, il
said to have been Washington's frst love,
died ut ninety ty-six.-Boston TTaueller, Nop. 20.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24
The LATE DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN GEORGIA

The LATE DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN GEORGIA.
The fire at Atlanta, Ca, Wednesday night,
originated in drug store near Shackelford's
auction rooms, and burnt to the Fulton Bank.
The Intsligencer newspaper office is in ruins,
and two Of the next blocks up whitehall
street. The flames then spread from Markham
corner up Alabama-stree to Dunn's grocery,
and thence up Whitehall-street to Holbrook's
hat store. The principal property destroyed
was Miller & Co.'s printing office, Brown &
Miller's music store, White & Co.'s dry goods
store, Browns clothing store, Wallace's hard
ware store, Lockhart's brokers' office, Shackel-
ford's auction rooms, Coleman's grocery, Jones's
book store, Deehoug's Daguerreotype gallery,
Frisbe's law office, Cuttings dry goods store,
several confectioneries, tailor and barber shops.
On Alabama street two children were burnt to
death, and another is missing. The mother oil
the children was awfully burnt, but still sur
wives. The loss is estimated at $500 900
The entire Coleman corner, down to Fulton
Bank, is in ruins.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24

THR CATHOLIC STArKs OF EURoPE.--The
Catholic States of Europe and their colonial
dependencies are assessed to the amount OF
$2,722,l63 toward the support of the Pspal
Government. This is an addition to taxes
levied on imports, wines, lands, &c., within
the Papal States. The income derived from
these sources, native and foreign, in 1889,
amounted to S., ,S43,073. The receipts in 1856
were $12,6A,737, which did not quite equal
the expenditures. The Pope receives about
100000, out of which he has to provide for
the entertainment of the Cardinals, the main
tenancs of the Swiss Guard, and pensions to
persons employed in the churches, palaces,
museums and other institutions. He takes
$4,000 for bis personal expenses and sacerdotal
vestments. The army costs about $4,000, 900,
and consists of about 900 men.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24

eAo'ISd REGULATIONS IN EEaLAND.-A book
reccendy published in London, entitled "Hab.
it's Of Good Society,"" contains the sollowino
rules and suggestions in regard to smoking
But if you smoke, or if you are IN tho con,
Rany Q, smokers. and are to wear your clothes
change tbem to s"h ,adleg aftsrNard you must
you to smoke will generally offer Won an "oAS old
coat for the purpose. you mnst a1ao 81. S.u
smoking, rinse the rlouth we'll out. and dit 4
possible, brush the eeeth. You should never
smoke IN anotf .er persons house without
ieaSe, e .S anu yo' should not ask leave to do 80
IL snere ; are ladies in the house. When YOU
are are g9ln' 6 to smoke a cigar yourself, YOU
] mrosa. oifer one at the same time to any body
Prese At ifnot clergyman or very old man.
L 1o'l should always smoke cigar given to
J ou, whether good or bad, and never make
, any remarks as to the quality.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24
A Child-Wise Letter.

Lydia Maria Child, who received diplo-
matte letter from Gov. Wise, which has caused
much comment here and general approval, we
believe, with most of her own sex, is resolved
to have the last word and the longest talk.
She replies Enthusiastically in the Tribune,
through column and half against "slave
Power" concluding as follows:
"The people of the North had very strong
attachment to the Union; but, by your des-
perate measures, you have weakened it beyond
all power Of restoration. They are not your
enemies, as you suppose, but they cannot con-
sent to be your tools for any ignoble task you
may choose TO propose. You must not Judge
Of us by the crawling sinuosities of On Ev-
etett; or by our magnificent hound, whom you
trained to hunt your poor cripples, and then
sent him sneakihg In corner to die-not with
shame for the base purpose to which his
strength had been applied, but with vexation
because ysu withheld from him the promised
bone. Not by such as these must you judge
the free enlightened yeomanry of New Eng.
land. A majority of them would rejoice to
have the Slave States fulfill their oft-repeated
threat Of withdrawal from the Union. It has
ceased to be o bugbear, for We begin to despair
Of being able, by any other process, to give
the world the example of real republic. The
moral sense Of these States is outraged by
being accomplices in sustaining an institution
vicious in all Its aspects; and it is now gen.
orally understood that We purchase our dis.
grace at q great pecuniary expense. If you
would only mako the offer of separation in
serious earnest, you would hear the harty re-
spose Of millions. go, gentlemen, and
stand not upon the order Of your going,
But 60 at Once
Yours with all due respect,
L.. MARIA CHILD"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24

A SANaUISARY VnLAaE.--There are few
villages in the country, if any, says the Lou.
isville Courier, where as many deeds of blood
have been perpetrated az at Bardstown, KY
Within half scorsof years as many mon have
met a violent death. Among these we re-
member that Robert Logan Wickliffe shot Pal
Gray; that James Pottinger was killed by Geo.
Wilson; this was followed by fight between
The. Wilson and Lud. and Monroe Able, in
which Wilson was killed. In less than year
Lud. Able, was killed by John Wilson, q
brother Of the deceased. Vim. Hardin and
John Robertson had street fight, in which
Hardin was mortally stabbed, and died in
few days. And last, as we have recorded
John Talbot was slain by Thomas Hindi
Slaughter, in his own house.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24
PRICE ONE CENT.

Loss OF A BRIG AND Six LIvEs-A Boar
FULL OF PEOPLE PICKED UP.-The British brig
LILLY Dale, from Windsor, arrived in New
York on Saturday morning. On the 18th
instant she fell in with the boat of the brig
Haroard, Of Boston, containing six men
belonging to that vessel, one of whom (the
mate) was dead. They informed the Captain
of the Lilly Dale that, on the night of the 18Th
inst, when off the South Shoals, the brig was
hove down, when the mate and five men took
to the boat, leaving the captain, Anderson, }
his wife and three men on the wreck, as it
was impossible to take them of, and it was
supposed that they must have persisted that
night. Tho mate, whose name was Conley,
belonging to Eastport, died in the boat from
exposure, an was buried by Captain Stephens,
of the Lilly Dale, at noon Of the 18th. At the
time of tho disaster there was heavy gale
from W. N. W., and finding the vessel would
soon sink, as her cargo shifted, the mate and
five men rushed for the boat, when sea came
aboard, carrying the boat with the above men
overheard. They endeavored to regain tht
brig, in order to save the others, but found il
| impossible. 1.tt
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24

LOLA MoSTEz. - The New York CORE.
spondent Of the PhlIadelphia Press says thai
Lola Montez is living very quietly up town
and doesn't have much to do with tho world,
people. Some of her old friends, tho Bohe.
mians, now and then drop in to have a little
chat with her, and though she talks beauti.
fully Of her present feelings and way Of life
she generally, by way Of parenthesis, takes
out her little tobacco pouch and makes a
cigarette or two for self and friend, and then
falls back upon old times with decided puuto
and effect. But she doesn't tell anybody what
she's going to do. III
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24

RowDIEs EMPLOYED AT ENGLISH ELECTIONS.
1t appears, according to Developments in re-
gard to the recent Parliamentary election in
England, that New York and Baltimore are
not alone in the employment of "roughs" as
portion Of the election machinery. 1t was
testified to before committee that the num-
ber of "roughs" employed by the Conservatives
during the Wakefield (England) election COM
menced with eighteen and ended with six
hundred. The Liberals, it was stated, engaged
more men--three to one. Each side set forth
that they hired the men to protect thoir friends
but it is also stated that the house of every
Conservative was marked with a cross, and,
Of course, scenes Of violence followed. In this
borough a shoemaker and his son were offered
$500 for their votes.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24

A CHALLENGE ODDLY DISPOSED 0FF.-War.
ring Russell, jailor for the city of Savannah
on Friday last, sent challenge to fight 4
duel, to Judge John M. Millen, of tho CITY
Court. Judge Millen handed the challeng &c
over to city official, who promptly oomma.
nicated the fact to the Council. This BODY
convened on Monday night, and by unan.
imous vote dismissed Jailor Russel from Office
Charles W. Stone has been appointed by the
Mayor jaiIor pro tenn. The challenge grew on,
of remarks made by Judge MiIlen in a speech
at st. Andrews Hall, during the recent can
vass, which the former regarded as personally
offensive to himself. ~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24

+. New ORANGE TRADE.-Since the discovery
Of gold in California, large trade in oranges
has sprung up between that country and the
Society Islands. About five million oranges
are annually exported, for which about 81 so
per thousand is paid, delivered on board ship.
The fruit grows luxuriantly in every direc-
ton. The natives formerly made an intoxi-
eating liquor, called orange rum, from it.
The orange season commences in February
and ends in September, during which time
the trees may be seen at once in the various
stages of bossoming, green and half yellow,
and ripe fruit.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24
TERRIBLn WH1R1wrvn IN Nonnu n, -.

TERRIBLE WHIRLwIND IN NORTH CAROLINA
A CHILD CARRIED OFF A MILE.-Further par.
ticulars concerning the late whirlwind in Cho.
wan and Perquiman Counties, N. c., assure us
that it swept all over that section as perfect
bosom Of destruction. A poor widow, a Mrs.
Ashley and child, had their house thrown
about their ears as straws in hurricane.
she, herself is SO mangled that her life is de.
SPARED OF. The child is expected to die also.
People were reused from their slumbers in the
darkness of the night to find their cottages
torn into atoms as by a bomb of destruction, and
themselves glad to escape with manned limbs,
and stripped of every comfort of life.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24

SINGULAR OCULAR AFFLlcTroN.--A young
man named Alfred Walters, of Clearfeld, has
lately become the subject of most singular
and serious affection, being o paralysis Of
the eyelids, which refuse to obey the muscles,
whose Office it is to raise the lids, and open
the eyes; and the consequence 10, he is una
BILE to open the eyes except as he raises the
lids with his hand. This remarkable afilic-
ton of the organs of sight came as sudden as
it was unexpected, and without apparent
cause, and was first felt after indulging in 0
heavy yawn.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24

A CONNECTICUT MYsTERY.---The Bridgeport
(Conn.) Farmer, without giving name or dates,
tells story of beautiful lady of that city
who was deceived into marrying scoundrel
from another State and who separated from
him and returned to Bridgeport, the fellow fol-
lowing her and annoying her in all sorts Of
ways. Last Saturday she visited friend in q
neighboring town and retired for the night.
The next morning she was not to be found,
and 1t 10 supposed her husband got at her,
drugged her and carried her off.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24

GEOGRAPHICAL KNOwLEDeE In MArNE.-A
law suit recently occurred in Bangor, Maine,
in which IL became necessary to give the exact
locality of Pennsylvania. One witness testified
that it lay south of New York and north of
Florida, and he was under the impression that
it was an Atlantic State. Another witness
testified that he had been to Philadolphia.
says it is a commercial city, that there is a
considerable amount Of water there, and that
the tide rises and falls; he also thought Phila-
delphia was in Pennsy ylvania. . - -
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24

A SINGULAR DEvICE.-While some excaya-
tionS were being made in the western part Of
Petersburgh, Va, day or two ago, key Of
powder was found at the bottom of All old
lightning-rod. 1t was in state of good pre-.
servation, though portions Of it were oaked
and evidently useless. It had been placed
there, no doubt, by some malicious fool who
desired to blow up the building that stood
there BY lightning.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24

INpIOrED FOR SEDlTIoN.-The Grand Jury
Of Norfolk, Va, have indicted S. Danenburg,
who keeps a clothing and shoe store in Mar
ket Square, for seditious language circulated
to incite insurrection. The counts in the in
dictment charge him with having used these
words: "John Brown was q good man, and
was fighting in good cause, and did nothing
but what any honest man would do" Danen-
burg left the city few days ago, having an
intimation that ho had got himself into
trouble. -'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24

An "ABoLITIoSIsr" Hume FIVE TIMEs.-A
man from this city was suspected, in Pulaski
County, Va, last week, Of tampering with
slaves, and was hung up FIVE times by rope
attached to his neck. After the last asoen.
sion, he was let loose, with tho assurance that,
If caught in Virginia again, he would have to
stay up for permanancy.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24

LrpERALTY.-Jeremiah II. Brown, who
had agreed to support ffy-two young men
studying for the Baptist ministry in Howard
College, Ala, at an annual cost of $1,000 in
the aggregate, has recently endowed o theo-
logical chair in that College, by contribu-
ton of $25,0Oo, in addition to his former
pledpe. .. .e.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24

CorToS PLANTERS UxFoRTusArE.---Tho Geor-
gia Citizen is informed by contractor for one
Of the gin manufacturing establishments of
the State that there have been no less than
thirty sin-houses burnt in Talbot and other
counties Of Georgia, within few weeks.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24

GooD REASONS AeAINsr DRuNKEyNEss-A
mans pride, if he had no other motive, ough
to keep him from getting drunk. The treat
mont which he is liable to receive while he il
in this state ought to deter him from it
Every blockhead can laugh at him, every
cowardly calf can abuse him, and every de-.
signing villain can impose upon and rob him
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24

A CUNNING CoUNTERFEITFR,---Daniel Rosen-
quet and his wife were arrested in New Or
leans, last week, for. dealing in counterfeit
bank-notes, but before they could be secured
she throw O. largo lot Of 1t into the fire, and
destroyed the evidence against them.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24

PAINFUL RAILROAD ACCIDENT. .-0n Saturday
last David Brown, Jackson County, Ala, was
put off the eastward passenger train Of the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad, near Scots
boro', because he had no ticket, and would
not pay the fare. On Sunday morning his
mangled body was found on the track near
Scottsboro', the up and down night trains
having unconsciously run over him. He was
drunk, and probably passed Tito eternity
without suspicion Of danger.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24

TRIBUrs oy RESPECT TO THE LATE G. G. POM
DExTER.-The citizens Of Nashville assembled
on last Saturday for tho purpose Of paying a
public tribute Of respect 10 the memory of the
late Geo. G. Poindexter, editor Of the Union
and American. Suitable resolutions were
adopted, after which tho meeting was addressed
In few touching and appropriate remarks by
Hon. W. n. Humphreys, Judge Of the Federal
Court, by Hon. j. E. r. Ray, Secretary Of
State, and by N. Y. Cavitt, of Weakley County.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24

Destructive FIRE.-Edmund Rufin, jr., Of
Prince George County, Va, on last Sunday
night had his barn, with 1000 bushels Of
wheat, stables, four imules and two horses,
burnt up. It was no Doubt tho work Of an in
cendiary. Mr.. Rufin loses about $4,000 or
$4,000, on which there is no insurance.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24

HEARTs.--We see it stated by some wise
acre, that the heart of man weighs about
nine ounces, that of woman eight. As age
increases, o mans heart grows heavier, and q
woman's lighter, after thirty. Some girls lose
heirs at sixteen. ~. ,t-i'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
TRAINS ARRIVE.

LITTLE MIAM.-Night Express, 500 A. NJ; Accom-.
modation, 2:45 p NJ; Day Express, 6:35 p. N.
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINoINNATI.-ll:3O A. NJ; $40 P.
M; 1:40 A. NJ. - NJ 'tf
OHIO AND MIssIsspPI.-s:lS A. NJ; l2s P. M: lO:I5
PM T
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYTON.-7:45A. M; ll:OS
A. NJ; 1889 P NJ; 6:52 ?. NJ; $50 Pm.
mABIETTA AND CINCINSArI-ll:20A A. Nj 6:52 p. N.
RICHMOND AND lNDIANAP0LIs.-l2:50 M; 6:55 P. NJ,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24
TRAINS DEPART.

LiTrLE MIAMI.-Day Express, 1000 A. M; Accom-.
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINcINNATI.-6:50A. A. M; l245 p.
M; 100 p. NJ lIH-
ONO AND MISSISSIPPI A, NJ; 200 r. M; 1880 p M
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYToN.-6OO A. M; 1880
A M; 1000 A, M; $40 P. NJ; $50 p. ll:3O p M i
M ARIETrA AND CiNcIHNATI. $40 A. M; $40 I'm.
RICHMOND AND INDIANAP0LIs.-6:OOA A, M; 3i0P p. M
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24

SCRIPrURAL KIssEs.-Kisses ad'.nit of A
greater variety Of character than e.rhaps even
our female readers are aware, or AN johannes
secundus has recorded. Eight b'AsiaI diversi-
ties are mentianed in Scripture the kiss of
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24
A NEGRO -STEAI,pR I'm TNNNrsspr Tho,,,o

A NEGRo-STEALBR IN TENNEssEE.-
Edwards, who said he was from Mobile, an
agent Of the underground railroad, last week
abducted Mat, a slave of r. w. Southall, Of
Nashville. They were stopped at Meadon,
Tenn, and Edwards borrowed $65, telling
the boy to follow him to Cairo, ILL.,, the first
chance. This the negro tried to do, and was
captured at Trenton, in that State. The sable
individual had $500 and his "Mass' Felix's
pistol" .u
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24

Hon. Judge Mclean, Ulif-
ton,
Hon JudgelL 81 Il.
Fifth. street,
Judge Van Ham, 2s2
Fourth,
Judge Hoadly, 270 Sd, q
pr. Rolker, 6S Sth,
Cin.Orphan Asylum, Elm, ,
John Kebler, $40 4th,
#. Smith, firm ofLincoln,
Smith d Warn0ck,
IL. Vallette, 347 4th,
NO. Mclean, Glendale,
III. B, Funk, 266 Vine,
Jos. Bushnell, coal mer.
Jas. Espy, 29S 4th,
J. jeffrey, Eng. Gas wis
+. II. Yeatman, htorrs Tp
A. ". Francisco , Press
Office. n
A. Hughes, Commercial,
w. B. Wells, Cin'ti Type
Foundry, -
E.C. Ross, 2si Longworth,
Uhas. Chadwick, 3O4 4th,
I, w. Sgrsgue, 1893 7th,
Mr.. Hought0n, l60 Sth,
VIM. Comstock, 26l 4th,
G. Hole, 36l 7th,
J. Harvey, 207 Longworth
John Anderson, il3 4th,
Jonathan Ogden, 1876 4th,
W; W. Woods, i49 4th,
John Tanner, Wrightson
d Co, IS Uytpting office.
James s. MD matt, lb7 9th,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24

WIS STOVE HAS NOW BEEN BEFORE
IL the public three seasons and owin,, =. 1iVH
y ulariiy and increased demand, we have been COM
cemne 20 MAKE two more szes-haSing SIX sisaa
the largest class boarding -house The ccIohpiiWy ~
@ STOVES nave gained for themselves can not ho
IN ioT aa as every family having them
Ia Ihsnkiag TIE public for their generous support IL
mpnitv 0u , INA TO supply the wants of the com
Cal education can only supply f''''' '''ii"ii'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24
ADAMS & pECKoyER
Inventors, Proprietors d nIuuv,oc,nrsr..
NOVELTY IRON FeUNDERY,
~ 3 3 3
fooaTH-T', NEAR SMITH, GIN, o.

ing cerscst.s nnS mos TO offer the follow
Of its intrinsic meri' . siahce remove all doubts
Coal Cooking Str II have been using the Alligator
combiD ed wftb I've, Its superior cookin qualities
to the owner It's cleanliness, must eventually secnrs
q large share a public patronage
hay, -, JOHN MCLEAN
oyer's q been using ono of Messrs. Adams 4 perk
Civ Alligator Cook Stoves for some months, which
,heerfuy recommend it to those who are In want ot
d supeIior cook stove; II. Ii. LEAElTT
For the last year have been using tie Alligator
Goal Cooking Stove, anutactured by hItssrs Adams
Peckoyer, which consider a superior stove, and
gives the utmost satisfaction. 1t is the only stove
have found that cooks perfectly with coal.
,, .Y HENRY NALLETTF.
For some time past have been using one Of aesqrs.
huams feckoyers Alligator Coal Cooking Stoves,
and eau recommend them as being superior stoye
giving entire satisfaction In every respect.
JOS, BuSHN ELL, Coal Merchant.
cheerfully indone the above
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24


Joseph w. Wayne, 3gl, 9Th
NJ. Brooks, Mt. Auburn
Rev. W. s. Kennedy,li
street,
J. p. Jones, 22i Fourth,
DR.. Norton, 33i Fourth,
ID. Thatcher, 329 GoorFo,
W III. jolly, ll66th,
Jos. Talbot, 400 7th.
81 .Getzandaner, 49, Smith
$: II. Williams, Wal. Hills,
Mrs. Meason, 263 4th,
Mrs. Ryland, 32i fth,
Mrs. Hewitt, 81 u. tili,
Mrs. nj. j. Taylor, 2S6 Geo.
Mrs, McPherson, y. n. cor,
Sixth and Race,
, A. A. Clark, Times Office,
, P. L. Weaver, 3a3 John,
j. p. Whitman, Wash.
ington Institute,
John A. Hook, 3Og GeorCc
+. \. Brooks, li9 John,
jackson M. Noble, All Sd,
H. Hackman, l66 Sd,
Ghas. Goodman, 242 4th,
John 2. Morris, ll3 Mil,
J: A. Stacy, 444 sth,
Gibson d Al Donald, Vine
Isaac Marsh, 3SS George,
W.B.Hurlburt, ,625 Fr'm'n
Elan P: Ian gdon, IL 9Th,
J. ii. Fulweiler Long
worth and Western-rOW ,
D: X. Uady, 76 Sth,
All. Burnett, l6i 9TH,
nOIg
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24
Faust and Marguerite.
pixies OPERA-HOUSE.

b. Director.