davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27
PRICE ONE CENT.
SENTIMENT IN ARr.--H. T. Tueketmsti
writes Of Sentiment in Art" Y .1.ly -',.' l,e

SENTIMENT IN AkT.--h. Il. Tuckefmsh
writes Of Sentiment in Art" " ~. y, 'l.o i,e
"Delaroche's Napoleon depicts what the
odes Of Manxoni and Byron utter; Michael
Angeles Last Judgment Is Dantesque, 50 are
his Day and Night, while the figure Of Lo-
ronzo, In the Medici chapel, affects us like
the soliloauies Of Hamlet. The light and
shade, 30 mysteriousIy evolved by Joanna
BAillie, Mrs. Radcliffe, and De Quincy, ap-
pssling to wonder, pity, orsspiration; and the
same chiaro 'seuro, as created by the magical
instinct Of Dante and Shakespeare, take captive
the Imagination, as do the effects of Rem
brandt, Solvator, and spsgnuoletto. Vsndyke,
Titan, Reynolds, and Sir Thomas Lawrence,
have their rivals in portraituro, distinct, bril-
liant, characteristic, or elegant, among the
masters Of critical and historical biography,
Schiller, Lamartine, Macaulay, Carlyle, and
other favOrite delneators, whose gallery Of
written "counterfeit presentments" haunt the
memory. Frere is idylic; Millat rustic bard
on convass. Schefer 30 sympatbized with the
heroine Of Faust, that he has left several dis
tnct illustrations OF her story, while his
Francesca di Rimini and his portrait Of Lam
menais are instinct with the spirituality Of q
religious humanity, such as Fenelon, and
Charming exhibit In their writings. One Of
| the Paris art-oriticS justly calls RosB Bon
dsurs wprks Hymn to Labor" r."lsl.71sa n
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

EoosnERIorrrls or vIaerNrA.--The Richmond
EqIrv, urging the citizens Of Richmond TO
give warm welcome to tho medical students
who abssondsd from Philadelphia, sayn .o,roc
f'This 10 tho practical working Of northern
fanaticism--in poverishing their poor board
ing house keepers for the political prospects,
Of black Republican leaders. Tho folly of
fanatieism is indeed great, but IN the case,
Richmond reaps The benefits, and we show our
appreciation Of this event." o. s.-a.Laaa
Among the measures it recommends to the
Legislature is one to this effect: ,.i-t
aa 'That the States from which John Brown
and his associates came be required to reim-
burse Virginia all the expenses oecasioned
by, the ineursion at Harper's Ferry, or that the
Government of the United States be required
to do so,o a., ,-a,i4 ,.5 ir.t-....' s4.r
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

A COMPLIMENT TO LouIsvILLIAss.---A writer
in the Louisvillsl Courier, speaking Of Governor
Magofin 'sfsferbngto the tnarisgs ofcousins,
says; al "s 'hi' e''t nj
4 Absurd--A bill has been introduced into
tho Kentucky Legislature to prevent inter-
marriage between first cousins. Some people,
who don't know any better, imagine the of
spring Of such marriages idiotic, ssrofulous,
ugly and ill-mannsred. II all such persons
are bred by cousins, what power Of kin folks
there must be in Louisville. After the gen
tleman gets bis "eousins BILL" through, We
advise him to introduce another to prevent
intermarriage between males and females, and
to send for Q committee Of Shakers who are
fully competent to reportfavorsbIy on the in
ausnce of such o law in preventing the trans!
mission of hereditary diseases. - Z -
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27
prArr AND FuxrsIt or rrr Mornrn AssEss

Z DEArE AND FuEHeAL OF TIE MorHER AssEss
or TIE NUNS or AxERIoA. ~ Mary Agnes
0'Conor, Mother Abbess Of the Order Of
Mercy, who died on Tuesday last, after long
and severe illness, was buried yesterday, the
service being performed at the Convent ehspsi,
in Houston! street, by Archbishop Hughes, as
sisted by the Right Rev. Mr.. Stars, Vicar
General. The coffin, drapsd In black, and
covered with beautiful flowers; was placed In
tho center Of the chapel, three large tapsrs
burning on each side. The chapel was hung
with mourning. AT half-past nine O'clock Q
long procession Of the nuns entered, each one
bearing q wax taper, and, after kneeling q
moment BY the bier, they knelt In the stalls
at each side. The mass for the dead was then
suns, By the Archbishop, assisted by Mr..
STAIRS and twelve priests from the principal
churches of the city. After the ceremonies
were concluded, the coffin, with four pail
bearers on each side, and followed by o long
train of priests and acolytss, was borne in pro-
cession to the Cathsdral, where 1t was de-
posted in the burisl-vault Of the 0rder.--N.
Y. Tribune, 23d uA.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

The You've PRINCE NAPoLsoN.-Th The young
Prince Napoleon may be seen at any hour in
the day running about Compiegne, as happy
I Impsrial Highns.s has several companions Of q
Judge from their manner Of treating their
Imperial playfellow; he Is, I notice, however,
quite ready to take bis own part, and battle
most manfully for his turn on the mechanical
horse, which runs around with one Of the boys
on his back, or for any of the numerous
playthings that are always at the disposal sf
the children. The young Prince has much the
look Of his father whom serious, although he
resembles the Empress when smiling. He Is
quite q linguist already, as he manages to
make, himself understood in French, English
and Spanish. llR Ca buS ,dlta1 10y i99tI' q 3
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

PECULIARLY OF CHILpREN's THoueHTs.--
The first time I took my oldest boy to church.
when he was two and q half years old, man
aged, with caresses, and frowns, and, candy,
to keep him very still till the sermon was half
done. By this, time his patience was ex-
hausted, and he had climbed to his feet, and
stood on the seat looking at the preacher (his
father quite intently. Then, as if he had hit
upon certain relief for his troubles, he pulled
me by the chin to attract my attention, and
exclaimed in distinct voice, "Mamma, make
papa say Ameni' n Z tFLBlCtLNlF
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

NJ. DEATH oE A JoURNALIsr.--Colonel Isaac
Munroe, founder of the Baltimore Patriot,
died suddenly at Baltimore last week Born
near Boston seventy-fve years ago, and
having served an apprenticeship with Bspja-
min Russel Of that city, hs went to Baltimore
in 1912, and in January, 1913, founded the
Baltimore Patriot, which he conducted with
signal ability up to within few years past.
He never pretended to be a writer, but as a
tuccessful and judioious conductor of public
press he was pre-eminent. He was present at
the bombardment Of Fort MoHenry In 1874,
and was aid to Governor Vezey.d ,...tt .ii
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

A'MAs WITH srx witEs.-A few days since
Dr.. B. W. Thomas, q wealthy citizen of He
lena, Ark, was somewhat surprised at receiv-
ing o, visit from o strange lady, beasing his
name, who averrsd that she was his lawful
and welded wife. The alleged Mrs. Thomas
has for many years resided in Louisville,
where, it Is claimed, she was married to the
Doctor, who, after living with her . sufficient
length Of time to convert her property into
money, sbsoonded, leaving her penniless. She
has taken up her residence in Arkansas, and
has instituted legal proceedings for divorce
and alimony. According to her statement,
the Doctor never obtained a divorce, and is
now living with bis sixth pifs. ~.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27
BRoueHAu,s .wonxs.--Lord Broushsm

BRoueHAM's ,WoRKs--Lord Brougham Is
about to publish, 10 single volume, his prin-
cipal scientific and mathematical works.
They consist of; dsnerel- Thoor.r,,s. chiefly
porisms on the higher geometry; Helpers
Problem; Calculus of Partial Differences;
Greek Geometry (ancient analysis); Paradoxes
imputed TO the Integral Calculus; Arohitsc-
ture Of Cells of Bees; Experiments and In
vestigations on light and Colors; Optical In
quiries, experimental and analyticalj on
Forces Of Attraction to Several Centres; and
lastly, his 0rationlon sir. Isaac Newton. bu,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

FATAL AFFRAY IN VBaINIA.--A fatal diff
Guilty occurred in Portsmouth, Va, between
two young men named Ricketts, and Esleck,
A misunderstanding caused Esleck to pull out
q large knife and rush at Ricketts, who, de-
string to avoid serious difficulty, ran. Hs
was pursed short distance by Esleck when
he fell, and rs Esleck was still rushing upon
him with the knife in his hand, he (Riokstts)
pulled out pistol and fred; tho ball pene.
trating the left lung of Esleck, who is said to
have walked several steps, when he fell, and
soon after died. Z lo.A ..- -----.-- D..
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

BRIBERY AT EHGLIsH ELsoTIoNs.--The sx-
penses of Mr.. r. B. Baker, Of South Essex, an
unsuceessfal candidate who ran for Parliament
last May, amounted to $5s,O46. The greater
proportion Of this money was, ofoourse, spent
in bribery in various forms. The sum ex-
pended goes far beyond anything ever known
in this country. The largest amount we have
ever heard Of as devoted to tho election Of o
member of Congress was when Erastus Corn
ing was beaten in the Albany IN. ~ District
by John L. Schoocraft in 1850. Mr.. Corning
then had the credit Of spending in vain some
&9h. .nn0. ~, -L--.n mn .I-u-- sIn -nlN -. tllL-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27
PEN AND SCISSORS.

"a gg-I 1t is said that hard shell Baptists bathe
themselves in rock oil. 3d. an
, g8-Col. Lockridge, ex-filibuster, has gone
to Brownsville, Texas, to look after cortinss.
GS- The difference between an oyster
and q chicken Is, that one Is best just out Of
the shell and the other isn't.
gag- Last week 6,4S7 tups of coal. were
shipped from the mines In Allegheny County,
Md. Total FOX the season 4ss,sls tuns., ,y,s
@s-The South Carolina papers note the
death Of Col, w. A. Owens, who was oandi.
date for Congress, to succeed Mr.. Keitt.
gg- The lash that man does not object to
having laid on his shoulder: The eye-lash offs
pretty girl. gst WvIl niyGH
MB-Paris letters affirm that the silk trade
10 at present dull in Lyons, and the manufac-
tursrs are engaged in organizing system to
improve their condition. 1.atF lH Np 9ey
&s-A son of Mr.. Meredith Miller, near
Huntsville, Ala, about seven years old, was
smothersd to death while playing with othors
In gin house, few days since. ADJ E r4.
MH-A young girl named Minerva Dshaven,
aged sixteen years, committed suicide the
other evening, in the village Of Mansfield,
Penn., BY hanging. nix. fei.gN A 4
@S-A promising little son of Colonel L. 8.
Poe, at West Point, Arkansas, while at the
residence Of his brother law, by some means
obtained pistol with which he shot himself.
@5-A negro man belonging to DR.. Jas.
Pickett, Aberdeen, Miss, was killed by q
man named Thomas Pendleton, one day last
week, for using impudent language W 81 .
gs- The Auburn {N.rY.) Union says:
"Prayers for the preservation Of Gov. Seward
amid the dangers Of the sea, and for his safe
arrival home, were offered on Sunday In all
the churches in the city. ht OF ipNh IEa@
NgWhile one Of the hands named Charley
Shink was at work In o coal pit near Pittsburg,
Penn, o few days since, portion of the bank
came down, crushing him into shapeless
mass and producing instantaneous death. ~
@4T The Virginia Lunatic Asylum, at Staun-
ton, contains S72 patisnts--2l9 males and 1853
females. If all insane persons in that state
were confined, the asylum would need to be
one hundred miles square. 80 "a 8'uWD.
GEA firm in New London, Conn.,, are
doing good business in manufacturing horse
nails by machinery and steam power. About
ffeeen tuns day Of horse nails are used in
the United States. Et.5 eyrifg
lS- William H. Fry gave lecture re-
Gently before the Mercantile Library Associs-
tion, on the City of New York, in that city.
1t was peculiar and very Aattering to the
extreme vanity of the Gothamites.i aTeml
@gV. Kokoskie, native Of Poland, q
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

CURIOUS. REsBARcHEs or A BoTANIsT AN
English botanist discovered, by careful exam
instion, 1000 weed seeds in pint Of clover
seed, 1880 in Q pint of congress seed, 80 ,44O
in pint of broad clover, and $4,000 Of Dntch
olo over seed. In single pint Of black mustard
he counted over 5000 seed, and In specimen
of charlock 1000; the seed Of q single
plant of common dock produced 400 little
docks. The white daisy has over 400 seeds
in each flower, and sometimes fifty flowers
from one root. 6t sC rg..I VIZ aJ4lIH
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

SERIOUS CAMpHENK AocrDEsT.-The other
evening shocking accident occurred at the
dwelling of Mr.. David Headmsn, in Philadel-
phia, by which young woman, named Sarah
Young, may lose her life, and Mr.. Headman,
his wife, and his child we're quite severely,
though mot dangerously injured. 3 .s.,.l q
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

BEAUTIFUL MATERNAL SENrra sNT. The fol-
lowing exquisite verse was found in Hay
tian manuscripts. Was there ever q more
beautiful expression Of a mothers unselfsh
devotion7 The original is in French, entitled
"Iast Wish Of Mother" and the translation
literal:
oh, God, she family said, upon her dying bed,
= IF I have followed Thy Divine behest,
As my entire reward grant this request:
Make me the Guardian Angel Of my babes when
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

A YOUNG WOMAN ASSAULTED AND RoBBED.-
TIE other evening Miss Freshman, while
vSlking along Main,street, In Memphis,
Tenn, was Knocked down by some pcrscn I'M
known and robbed Of $l34 so in cash. She
had just arrived in that city and was seeking
q hotel at the time Of the robbery.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

q, HEALTH OF THEODORE PARKER.-A private
letter from Rome, dated 9th November, rays:
"Theodors Parker is slowly improving in
health, think, and is cheerful, though, Of
course, no longs for his old work" The writer
goes on to speak Of Mr.. Parker's having most
pleasantly kept Thanksgiving Day ut his
house in Rome. A New England Thanks
giving In the Eternal City. ii'du3 ban amor
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

d TAX ON SPIRITUALIsM.-Th Montgomery
(Ala.) Mail of late date says: Tho House Of
Representatives has passed a bill and sent it
forthwith to the Senate, by whom it was
passed tnstanter, imposing $500 per day on
all persons dealing in spiritual manifestations
80. Our departed friends cannot visit us OF
that price. n ,,......l . ise-...a. ii b,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

CELEBRATION OF thu LANDING OF THE Pill
aRiMs.-The New England Society celebrated,
in New York, the 23Sth anniyersary Of the
landing Of the Pilgrims, with the accustomed
dinner at the Astor House, on Thursday
evening. About two hundred persons partioi-
pated in the festivities. Speeches were made
by Rev. DR.. Bellows, Senator iDoolittle, Of
wisconsin, Richard 0'Gorman aud Others.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

CHANaHp HIS 0rINIoN.-Hinton R. Helper,
In 1856, published book called tho Land Of
Gold, printed in Baltimore, and dedicated to
tho Hon. John M. Morehead, Of North Caro-
lima. His views Of slavery at that time diff
fered very much from those expressed in his
Impending Crisis. fte s.s tf1 s1 a,fqi
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

Y A TRAGEDY REGARDED AS 4 FARor.-We
knew q worry coarse man once, who read
"Hood's Bridge Of Sighs," and caught only
thu thin drapery of humor spread over the
verses, and apparent in tho metre. He read,
and laughed from beginning to end, without
sseting one jot or title Of the divine psthos of
the pOeml
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

FAMOUS DIvoaoE CASE IN LoNDoN-A No
BL kMAN IN TRouBLr.-In divorce case brought
BY Mr.. James M. Bell, wealthy London mer-
chant, against his wife, on the ground Of her
adultery with the Marquis of Anglsscy, Q
verdict was given dssolving tho marriage and
saadling the Marquis with 1000 damages.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

ARREsTsD FOR CIRCULATING HsLrER's BOOK.
A letter from Fairfax Court house says that
ia mes W. Jackson and J, Edward Monroe,
arrested on Wednesday man named Crux,
anh that previously another man named
Gsrgus had been arrested, both charged with
sedition and for circulating Helpers book
Though the postofiios, at Ansndale, Fairfax
Connty, Va.-Aler. Gas.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

A CLERICAL TRIBuLArIoN.-"A great tribu-
lation" has been occasioned in literary circles
in England, by o charge In tho Clerical
.Jobrnal that Rev. DR.. Cumming wrote the re-
view and puff Of his own work In the London
Tifrs. The critic calls upon the Doctor
to make revelations" and relieve him
self, If possible, from the damaging accusa-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

SUDDEN DEATH ATA FuNERAL.--William A.
Myled, of South Dedham, Mass, died very
suddenly lately. He was on the way to the
futeral Of Mr.. Dana P. Colburn, which took
place in the Baptist Church, when, finding
that he was late, he started quickly, but sud-
denly dropped, and hardly breathed after he
Has reached. ~ ~ ----..-M .n.N-lu.L I
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27
FoRrroN EM1onAr1os, THE total number o

FoREreH ExIaRAr1oN.-T total number Of
smigrants arrived this year to December 2l,
was 1881; to same date last year, 1929;
being an increase Of only 81. Number Of in
mates in the institution at Wards Island,
7s7. Aggregate receipts for Communication Of
including balance in bank on 1si
Of January last, $ls1, 900, 80. Disbursements,
including $1,000 25I for -four for Wards
Island, $l75,7o2 7s; leaving q baIanceo Of SIS,
804 ON. Y. Tribune.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

MURDER IN New YoRK.---The body of man,
which was subsequently, identified as that of
Bohlkey Luerson, well-known German, en-
gagged in distilling in New York, was found
last week 10 the water, wedged between some
rocks and the sea- wall, within a few rods Of
Sibyl's Cave, Hoboken.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

Losses BY FIRE IN THE S0UrH.-A Georgia
paper sums1up the losses of Texas, Louisiana,
Mississippi, Arkansas, Tennessee, Florida and
Georgia, by hre, in the last year, thus, thirty
eight gin.houses, four slaves, eight hundred
and eighty one bales Of cotton, two o-hundred
and eighty thousand pounds Of seed cotton,
AND large quantity Of wheat, corn, bagging,
d, nearly ell of which was uninsured. Nv
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

A DEVOTED HUSBAND. Baron do Menneval,
French Minister st Munich, says tho Nord,
has resigned his postg This diplomstist; not
being able to overcome his grief at tho loss Of
his wife, ,is about to proceed to Rome, where,
after certain timeof preparation, he will en-
tor into holy orders.p an oHA ohe NC O.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

AN ALLEGED SLAVE DEcLARBD FREE.--Agnea
Robinson, colorod woman, whowas arrested
in Washington City last June, and taken to
Washington County, Md, whore she was
olsimed as slave, has been declared, after a
jury trial in that county, to be q free woman
under decd Of rnanumission from John Wit
msr, son., dated in 1647. 'aAhf
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

An UNFORTUNATE SLIPrER.--A young man,
in st. Louis, while walking about Olive street
yesterday, slipped on some ice, but being
master Of the science of gravitation, he did
NOT come quite to the ground. He went lit
tie further and slipped again. This time he
fell into hole and hurt himself. As soon as
he got up and brushed his coat with his hands,
be remarked very angrily, "What d--d fool
I Yves that I didn't fall whom slipped the
fret time" .n .e .a| -7rf ~ t
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

a SERIES OF tMisFoRruNEs.--Mr. Hartman
Ward, who resides on the North Ridge Road
in Perry, Ohio, has within q few weeks met
with quite chapter Of accidents. His little
gifl, aged seven years, fell from a buggy and
broke one Of her arms. Two weeks ago Mr..
W. had his collar-bone broken, and one week
ago to-day his dwelling-house was burnt to
thS ground, with most Of his furniture and
clothing. = Is HGNJnh Te3V ~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

,s INoRAAsE OF VIReIsIA's PoPuLArIoN,--The
Auditor Of Virginia's Report gives the in
crsase Of population in that State from 1850 to
1859, thus: Whites, 1878, or 70 per cent.
gain Slaves, 3s,626, or per cent. gain; Free
blacks 8,745, or 8 per cent. gain. r g0
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

FIRE AND Loss OF LrSE.--A FIRE occurred re-
Gently at Grifin's steam mill, near Mt Stsr-
ling, Kentucky. A building, occupied as .
shoe shop, took FIRE and burned TO the. ground,
and man named Lsrkin Petty perlshsd ii
tho tismes, Petty, Y y said, wat highly NJ
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

Our MINIsTER ToSrAM.--Hon. Mr.. Preston,
American Minister at Madrid, who had ar.
rived at Paris on his way to the United States
has heen suddenly called back to Madrid by
,thb indisposition Of his children.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

CHAxoE1BLr W EArHsR IN THE SourH.-A
few days since, at noon, says the Charleston
Is. C.) Mercury, umbrellas were found to be
necessary to ward of the heated rays Of the
sun; ut midnight 1t was freezing, and several
persons had 10 break tho ice in their bed
chambers to perform tho mornings ablution.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27
TRAINS DEPART.

LITTLE MIAMr,-Day Express, 1880 A., NJ; Accom-.
modation, $40 p. NJ; Night Express, 1lS0 p. n.
IsDIANAPoLIs AND CMuNNArI- A. M; l2l6 p.
NJ; 7l6 p. N. +l-l atl. --t. l'+- -
ONO MIssIssIPPI-T20 A. NJ; 200 p NJ; 700 p.
OINoINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYT0N.--6:00 A. NJ; 7:30
A. NJ; 1000 A, M; $40 P. NJ; $40 P. ll30 P. m.
MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI. $40 A. N; $40 p N. !"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

i gorNe TO LEAVE THE CouNTRY.-Playing
"0amille," at Troy, N. Y, last week, Miss
Heron stated to the audience that she was
goingto Europe, and would probably never
appear on the American stage again. Darling
Matilda, how oan we live without thsef " 'i
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

FATAL RAILROAD AocIDsNT.--Two men were
killed on Saturday afternoon last, on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, between Creason and
Gslitsin. They were walking on ono Of the
tr.ins ~srs c. ea sSot % msstinr snd Wsrs run an.E
bv the flssosudine tssips SaHi ~ va boil %,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

d Az AFRICAN CEsrRNARrAN.--S Spencer sco-
field, an aged servant belonging to Mrs. Mary
=. coulbourn, Of this place, died last week, at
have bean upward Of an hundred years Of age
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

- "A yoeruNATE CoxPosIToR.-Mr. Albert D..
Auer, tho forsrnsn Iii the press-room Of the
Chicago Leader office, has fallen heir to the
snug little pile Of $s0, 900 by the death Of a
relative in Germany.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

&EV. Kokoskie, a native Of Poland, o
brave old soldier, died few days since, at
''Soldiers' Home," in Washington. He was
slxty-fve years Of age, and for sixteen years
had served as dragoon and rendered good
service in Mexico. y II '-''''S5- .t's'. "a
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27
PTKE,S OPERA-HOUSE

Tn ~ tho IanRth Of the play there will
o'clock; curtain rises at half.past two.
Paless OF ADMISSION. -ParQuette Circle Parquette
and Balcony, % cents; Amphitheater,, 25 cents;
Private Boxes for eight persons, Ss. I
Doors open ct e4 O'clock 4 commence at ~.