davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-15

DESPERATE FIGHT IN RAILROAD CAR-ws
learn from passengers who arrived yesterday mornas
from tle Clevelsnd and Pittsburgh Rsilrosi ths' ~
desperate and bloody reneontre took place % tss
wight train, shor. distance above Wekyills, 10.
which ore w~ shot in the leg and another bss5 q
20 badly that be- had TO be carried out and medical III
called I: seems, from all we can learn, tia, &c pit.
Moore Of this city wss occupying seat by hin 'sd,
when farmer, living in the vicinity Of Scans Sta
tOn up and either trod upon or kicked biz leg,
probably Enthusiastically. Mr.. Moore raised up and
made come offensive remark, 10 ~hich the ets 81
Piled in the same tone. crosse firing VI words cos
tpued until the farmer in answer TO spitdet.
struck Mr. Moore when the latter drew pistol srd
fred twice at bis sssasnt, lodging two balls 10 fis
thish At this point or two Of the passsagers ia.
eludirg the man that shot, pitched INTO Moore and
beat hu most numerically, matiisting bis fsos, and
persop without stint. The excitement the ira wa
he most intense during the 6ght and the occrrspcs
was much regretted BY the conductor in CHI lrse a.
well as the olcers Of the railroad company know
the affair to have been IL was ana goidable
twhesHss We Iasslhzsncer, Apdl Is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-15

company of coored gentlemen from Liberia have
recently bought ship, which they intend for The
commerce OF the African coast The Hon. j. ID. JshE
son, of the Legislature of Liberis, formerly poor
barber in this city Is Of the principals. The ship
will take out from New-York some forty emrsats 70
Africa. Size will sail in week or two.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-15

c..sey.o isIs ss1 :... q ' mss 'a'
ssss sUsS Apdl ItCoTros A.. sdy'acs' e sales
500 BALES. nddliDs i2ie svSIS sTa sna 'S G,s
spss iodiiie .,i is-co1roS firm more buyers than
sefs 90 f,r higher prices SUGAR du a. SIC
COS vers :, az Corn s..a8J a. 99 OATS 81 o4c- Mes
fLoet. 1kEIeHIS declined " &c -
PeskS a,ri is-coTTok oppressed; sales to-day 1000
b.s MAN .i a. Aprl H-FLoUR doll add UNCHANGED.
L,n.s, WIRE a 60ds 10 Red 81 5oal y. CosS
uHhy. noy g5GsSc WHISKY steady.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-15

The Truth ABOUT HERcULAsEUM.-Ths suppss-
ton thst the destruction of Hsrculaneum and Pomps
was due to shower Of stones and cindsrs from Ves1-
vus has been called in question by Frenohmso, n.
Dur6noy. He finds closely covered cellars into whioh
the cndsrs could not have fallen their covering being
perfect, which are filled with tufs. He supposss that
this could have been deposited only by water. An
additional proof is that the tufa itself 10 composed
mainly Of matter which must have been deposited y
water
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-15

CoUNTERFEr.-An attempt was made last night to
food the city with counterfeit 81 bills the Ssybrock
Bank of Connecticut and it would no doubt have been
successful had not some ono or other reported the fast
to the police. Telegraph operator Crowly forthwith
notified the officers 90 duty at the various Ststios-
Houses, and through the pstromen shop-keepsn were
put on their guard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-15

viii probably drss . full house Thss Wa hsk
house last sht, Notwithstanding the rsir. The sad
tors will observe the pare simplicity Of he vccs6sn;
the sbeeuce Of the Cd tsv;y nsiau eouisdss which
ds!orm and stulify Hssaels works the texrns-s Of
the pbrsspg; the nice climsxcs. N. Cost, shows bis
musco d matte breeding
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-15

Mr. ScUppER's LEcTURI.-The Rev. Mr.. Scudder
of Hindostan, gave Lecture in the Academy Of Ma
sic last evening" on that country, its people, language
literature and religion. His descriptions of the land
were picturesque and be did full justice TO the lsngus
ges and literature, except the philesophc. Bot his
notice Of the Mussumans of India gave the Game melo
dramatic idea Of them which Mr.. BOurcicaut pro-
duced in his Siege of Lucknow; and he devoted his
account of BrahmAnsm TO undignhef det unciauon OIL
some AngloSaIon Panthelsts who, he said hyed
Dowp-East" In the course OF It he called Ralpn
Waldo Emerson and the Rev. Theodore Parker Polly.
wogs and sad that they might some day be developed
into complete Hindoo bul-ffoga. Mr.. Scudders des-
his lecture was deserving Of larger audience than
the go persons who heard it. Tso or three sPsci-
mems Of Hindoo sptness in reply, with which ne con-
cluded were the best Thugs Of The Lecture.
He was talking with young Brahmin, aud told hiin
that he must give up bis idolatry. Toe young man
answered: 81 am no more idolater than you; 40
not worhp the idol; TO me It is only sensible Oh
:" iect by means Of which can more essly nG my
" mind en- Deity. You too hsve medium. WHAT
" the word Christ but Just such sensible object BY
" which you arrive al the same result !"
Again ne was preaching total deprsvty, and said:
How can q clean thing come out OF an nncesn T. a
Brahmin in his audience rose and exclaimed " Be
"ho,d The lotus flower, how il grows In the mud.
At another time he wn preaching on sal,
walton by faith alone, when Brahnin OF mild and
| reverend aspect arose complimentsd him upon toe
uepcy with which he spoke heiy language and asked
IL be might be permitted 10 add one drop 20 The full
flowing river Of Mr.. Scudders thought. He then went
| on 10 cay: You know the hso1 OF the monkey; the
mother monkey never carries her young: the Little
"monkey lying urd der her. fasters his Tail above her
back and clasps his and legs tightly around her,
and 90 ia carried by her she leaps from bough to
"bough, and safely deposited In her pagoda far up
among the leaves. You, Sir begging yoar pardonl
are the little monkey, saved oy yoar faith. You
"know. too, how the mother eat csrrss her kitten.
"Ils four legs are sprawled out ana its tail hangs
down himsly between its legs. But the old mother
cat clutches By the neck and carries il whittier she
"v1D without any effort Of the kitten. Sir sm the
little kitten. We are both sayed-yoa By POUR
faith, ard whether viii or not"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-15

RosAcr Gszsnsr ~ ~ ceisk:sAtos 80 a.
via, means Of eaitivs,iss end ssvat.sg The rssss
Few ss,iots were ever ssve.ped ~ tesir asocsaS
races. lie vert oe 20 shev tes trurh o. tss ass~oe-
TOP by ci,siicrs from spcistt ssd IN sHers eisscy
TIE Hoa j. ID. Josnsos 1t l. bsiis - sas seos
tate neDts in reteyescs to the hsstory o. hser~
hos'ns tba, her rccea, progese bad bees sfoet ~
The espits Of Industrious ADD reso az black mes.
TIE mtetirs was sabseq send, sdSne.e~S ~ sss
Rev n. n. GhRsKT, ana Mr. WooDBnrDGE, recssuF
from H>yt.
No,x outstanding the inclsmeacy OF the vsstAss
there was good attendance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-15

A MURDERER's House BvRsED.-TIs houss oc-
copied by Michael o. Brsn at the time III she murder
OF mis- WIFE, at Cohoes, was burned to ths groaad a
Sunday night The origin Of the f,e Il not kaown.
srs The building itssf vas worm little bat idss1i-
6sd il was Tn one Of the bloc tragedies Of this
age Of murders, the specsstou al seemed to reeos q
lis destructioa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-15

AFRICAN CyILrzArIos SocnrY.-Th, members
a. iisnds Of the African Civilization Society me. ss
Shiloh Presbyterian Church Lest evening, the Raw H.
Il. Garnet, Presiis1t q the Society IN tas casir.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-15

CHAaLss @. GsEs New P,AOGos DeEAtns b n AsmtoR
ths ssle u fsK fsIsgsE IN dARrrsap. Coaa.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15

of every slave. holding community, for they all
possess and absolutely require variety Of local
statatcc f1r the Protection Of slave property.
Even tho history of Kansas affords proof Of
this, for one Of the first acts of tho Legislature
when it WIS under the control OF the pro- slavery
party, was to pass o sbtios Of laws for the pro-
tectlon OF slavery. Now, since the Free-State
party has become dominant there, these laws
have been repealed, and although Kansas has
not yet been admitted into the Union. the CON-
test as to her future character Is virtually de-
rded, and no slave holder has the slightest
disposition to remove there with his slaves.
Notwithstanding the violence which has at
times lisgraced tho history Of Kansas, and
the great miseries which have been inflicted
upon her people from d peculiar combination
Of taisds, which, in all hatian probability,
will mover operate upon another Territory, the
great fact remains that the people of Kansas,
during the continuance Of her territorial con-
dition, have virtually decided that she should
be non. slaveholding political community.
"tIhe people ofNebraska have done the same
thing. The people of New Mexico have
chosen to declare, by tho action Of their Terri
torial Legislature, that local laws for the COM
ple.e protection of slave property should exist
nnlpUB lne'o, anu ~ u pTo-sidseIy soutiuieut
continues TO prevail, she will doubtless even
tually become a slave State. Thus the prac-
tical illustrations furnished by our history
since the Kansas Nebraska Act clearly indi-
cate not only that the Interpretation put upon
it by its distinguished author is the correct
one, but that tho people of our Territories are
carrying it out precisely as ho contemplated,
and making Territories free or slave holding,
according to their own good will and pleasure.
No close observer of events can doubt that
similar privilege will be exercised by the
people Of all our Territories in future, and
that too without waiting for the moment
when State constitutions are adopted. While
intervehtioniots arc clustering, the people Of
the Territories will be acting as their interests
seem to require, and those whose clamor for
Congressional slave codes or Wilmot provisos
will find themselves served like the lawyer
who, while arguing before Court a motion
for new trial for rogue who had been con.
yicted of larceny, accidentally discovered that
his client was, at the very moment, being
whipped in the iail-yard, as punishment for
the oifeneo.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15
From Washington.

w,eu,xorov sort 1A-s;nca the stonnooo
=, ! t,a pnstor;oo ~ tbo doonmonts nurnartinr
:" h0ro hoor fr.rI,od hv Mr Cnvoda Mr
R,o;r of W;ssonri and cns or tyyo other Re-
,,nL,;,a, ,To,har. of Conoress have been hare
n - narson ' ~ aOiv tbsir Franks
Tha % ;ndico,ions in official ouarters IN resnect
n Tho % disnuts about tbe Island of San ,Jpan
aro not of an ab,s war choracter
1nrS Gvons IN his ;ntsrv;sw With secr.t.rv
n,.S tt;. ,u no.n;nn arnro.sad oons sdonso IN ~
, S;1,SI. th,' s, aot.ian,t ,ho n0.tt, ua.,or,,
anns.;On a,oaO,' ''''i0h'N' VI 'N' A'' VI" '''A
q"pJ.,Un. Ue ., 49,. no,,o,,. WAN +. ;,r
VIII, cn .ho ,,,th thot IL" tsIam5 f san
gr'D0h h",ono ",n .' - haro % anneara ~ bs uo
Jat. u.h es' e., " .h VS. nu "ppvs'' G,oat
qoao: p .na. 1o.s tue u9'stnens S.at ,, u ua.
an 't1 nvt anart.r rt"'o y. ot With tSs
suSn 80 ~ .aa. NO. w "'S "a.;ssa.,.,
GS" V,ou' P,Saon .a 81 s;ga,onoaS T. Iii
Ir"oaiIoat,d y .h0t I ] Sao.a.sru Maran forr vsars
So;S 49,, h t;,a "It 10 Ivy ott,oJ ha
go ;,h.. 'niu ..u shou1a sno,,da .ha tho hv
to,o sn a oon,0to and ovo"s;ro I % .orar
a;nn r;aht, ] ritbin % tha f,;rlu d;snntod noints
TSis vas tbo "nb,tanoo of bis istter - Nv
rran,,'tnn 'DT -. ~ t;mo -.n-osontat;va of Her
Wo;nip,r,u p' nOr aS aud to rh;nh ,,,,h n,
ar,a; MSy.''s wv a.tonho1 i''' " "A''A
P'1 Tro,n a,, thot "an ho hoo.oorto;nod :, wall
;rf,rna5 o;.nioa ~ !, raasonai,,n to ;,for ~ a,
m de;o%l,;oS az" I;,nIu ~ .oa,'it ho
tweon VT' ,lo to no"ntrs. So} WaSIins y,
~ p,;t;.L WV n.;',aJ ooto.da, :.
JienDtaho. IL ai,o %. n.,;n ~ Son ~ d;anrt y
~ 1i'o Ds;.;oh n.S WV .J I,r, fo. San,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15
The Prosperity of the Ohio Mechanics
Institute.

If we have delight in connection with
our fellow-men, it is in aiding them to the
development of their best powers Of mind and
body. II is to the inventor we are indebted
for the houses we live in, tho comforts that
make them convenient, and the embellish-
ments which adorn them. How aoeyer cheap,
and how good they may be, We get them
cheaper and better as invention is aided and
encouraged. Knowing that our interest as
citizens lies in the up-building of educated
labor, in the development of mind in youth,
in stimulating the apprentice, in honoring
the meritorious journeyman, in sustaining
and supporting the industrious and adven-
turous manufacturer and mechanic; we hail
him wherever we find HMM the shop, in
the street, or in the garet-and, Of course,
when he makes aholiday-show of his excel
lent wares, We attend, and call in our neigh
bors and secure their approval to what has
been well done. 1t is in this Light that we
commend the Ohio Mechanics Institute Ex-
hibition. From the door on entering to the
door on leaving, all is commendable, either
in design or execution. Take your families;
point out TO the boys the triumphs of the me-
chanic's skill and industry.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15
Our FlnanciIl Condition.

Tho announcement n,do in tho City Coun-
Gil, last night, by the Chairman Of the Finance
Committee, that the municipal treasury is in q
we'll nigh depleted condition, should a. least
awaken our legislators to a spirit of liberal
economy. We are told that we must soon
borrow for the Fire Department Fund, or, ac-
count Of deficiency. So of the Watch Fond.
There will be deficiency before long in the
General Fund. There 10 now remaining in
tho City Troasury---General Fund, s3S,s25 &C.;
Watch Fund, $S,923 IS; Interest, $6,o34 "A;
Superior Court, sl,l01 Al; Fire Department,
1924 %; Light Fund, 81 ,0a6 50; Work -houss,
$4,227 43; Common School City Bonds,
100000; Cash, SSl7 0,tD Colored Schools,
$l,5Sl ~. Total, s77,S62 SO.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15
Arrival of the Overland Mail.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. IA. The overland Calfor-
MIA mail, with dates to the 22d ult., arrived
here tonight.
Business at San Francisco was generally
unchanged.
Adamantine candles had advanced to 100
zoe.
The mining news was good. The accounts
from Carson and Washeo valleys and Walker
river dggings were favorable.
Overland emigrants were arriving in large
numbers, and III good health.
Horace Greeley had addressed letter to his
political friends, urging them to vote for
Mckibbin, the Anti -LecOmptOn candidate for
Congress; also advocating fusion Of all oppo-
sition parties by combining on the best candi-
dates, each Of which, he believes, would render
itpracticable to carry tho election to the total
defeat Of the Administration Democracy.
The Los Angeles Vineyard, Of the 23d ult.,
says that the Mojave indians show no signs Of
submission, and still Turk around the fort with
hostile intentions. There can be no hopes Of
peace IN til they arc severely chsstised.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15
Washington Correspondence.

PHrLADrLpHt,, September l4.--Tho Wash
ington correspondent of the Philadelphia Press,
speaking Of tho reply to Senator Douglass ar
ticlo in Harpcr's Monthly, says: "rhe doctrine
Of the late long article in tho Cona'i'ntion, from
tho pen Of Judge Black, when briefly expressed,
amounts to this, that inasmnch as the Cousti-
tuition permits slavery in tho Territories, the
common law affords II sufficient protection for
ii, and therefore, that its existence is secured
until the people at tho time Of forning State
constitution acquire a righ. to exclude it.
But this doctrine is contrary to the experience
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15
Additional by the North Star.

NEW York, Sept. li.-Presdent Mora was
seized while in bed, and carried off to Guate-
maa. He was accompanied by his brother,
Gen. Mora, and his Minister, Carras. Senior
Martellagro was chosen Provisional Presi-
dent. Lorenzo Solazar, commander of the
troops at San jose, was the chief of the con-
spirators. President Mora arrived in this
city on the North Star.
We learn from Nicaragua that the llarbor
of Greytown was still partially closed, aud
thnt subscription was on foot for funds 10
cIear away the Instructions. There is nothing
whatever of importance from the interior Of
Nicaragua.
ltappenrs that The people Of Guayaquil,
without the assent Of the Government Of
Ecuador, have mlAe terms with the COM
mander Of the Peruvian blockading force.
An amnesty rad been concluded to last If
teen hayg, o- to Sept. jth. From this it i,
fair to suppose that the vozed question Which
caused tie blockade Will soon be settled.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15
Big Business I'm Council Last Night.

Big Business in Council Last Night.
The City Council has authorized tho City
solicitor to proceed to obtain, by legal con-
dsmnation, all those portions within the city
limits Of tho Cincinnati and Xenia Turnpike
Company which is the extension of Hunt
street-cost $1,000, perhaps-and Of tho Gin
cinnati, Columbus and Wooster Turnpike,
through tho Seventeenth ward-cost to be as
csrtained bya jury-to cost perhaps $40 600.
An effort was made, also, to spend fifteen or
twenty thousand dollars more to purchase a
strip Of four squares not yet dedicated, to con.
tinue Linn-street from Eighth-street to Court;
pending the discussion Council adjourned until
Friday night. The Treasury is almost in q
collapsed state, and as these outlays must be
paid In cash, our taxes have to be increased,
and the money has to be borrowed to pay the
excess Of expenses beyond our taxed means.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15
From Dominica.

Nxw YORK, September 14.-Later odyces
from the Dominican Republic are received by
an arrival from Port.au-Platte. =
Discrimination with the Government of
General Santana was becoming general, and
new revolutionary movement was looked
for as likely to occur at an early day.
Some American counterfeiters Of Domini-
can currency, who had been caught and shut
up in the prison at Santiago, had effected
their escape. ,.-...... ....,.. .-.s........
Business at Port-au- Platte was active.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15
United States Fair.

CHICAGO, September l4-Thir3 Day.-T he
weather continues favorable. The books closed
yesterday, to which time upward of three
thousand entries had been made, including
nearly ono thousand and five hundred mechan-
ical aud agricultural implcmOuts.
The rocoip.s the lirst two days, including
fees for exhibition articles, amounted to nearly
twelve thousand dollars. The number Of Wis
itors on the grounds today is estimated at
fifty thousand.
"Fiors Templn" and "Pfincsss" arrived
To-day, ana are catered for citizens purse Of
one Thousand dollara. ..
Fnwkes's Steam plow, from New York, and
Waters's, from Detroit, we're brought into the
grounds to-day and exhibited. They were tho
decided feature of the forenoon.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15
From Baltimore

BALrIMoEa, September 14.-The Vice Presi-
dent of the late town meeting, to day, ppr-
suant to resolution, selected a Central Com
tsi.tee to make nominations composed of men
of sterling charter, including merchants and
tradesmen.
There is no doubt that strong ticket will
be presented. The enemies Of the movement
are getting dismaVod.
Kowdies and club leaders have nearly all
disappeared from their accustomed gathering
places, and the city is perfectly quiet.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15

CLAIM FOR DAMAGES DONE NJ RAILROAD
Mr.. Isaac Mcfarland, an old citizen, has filed
q claim for recompsuse with the City Council,
for damages resulting to his property, near
Fifth and Fronts street, from the usurpation of
his sidewalk, .sc, by the track the Ohio Il Mis-
sissippi Railroad COMPANY. The communica-
tion was referred to the Committee on Special
References, and to Mr.. Noble, of the Sixth
Ward
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15
River News.

PlrrsBvRG, September 14.-River eleven
inches at the gass-house ripple, and falling.
Weather clear and pleasant.
PITrsBURG, September l4-P. M,-River
unchanged since noon. Weather cool and
cloudy.
LOUISVILLE, September l4-P. M.-River
falling, with two feet three inches in the
canal.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15

LARGE DRPALcATIoN-FLIGHr OF THE Dr.
FAULrER.-We learn by passengers on the mail
boat that there was great excitement in Madi-
son, Ind, yesterday, relative to the flight of
Mr.. r. Jones, al sgent of the Indianapolis
and Madison Railroad, With $4,000 in funds
belonging to said road We heard no pafticu
lars, and give it merely as o rumor'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15
Later from Havana.

NEW YORK, September lathe steamer
PHILADELPHIA, from Havana on the 9th inst,
arrived at this port this evening.
There is no news of Importance.
The weather continued hot and the public
health was no better. Sugars were still dull,
though there was trife more doing. Molas-
ses was without operation. Freights very dull
and nominal. Exchanges firm: on London
14@l5 per cent. premium; on New York S(95
per cent. premium. -.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15
The Steamer Ereat Eastern.

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 14.-Atth the Merchants
Exchange, to-day, resolution was adopted,
appointin, committee to invite the steamer
Great Eastern to visit this port. The author
tiles Of this city, as well as those Of Ports
mouth, Richmond and Petersburg, will no
doubt cooperate in this movement.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15

THE HARVEST III RussIA.-The harvest in
Northern Russia is very unequal. In the
Government of Razsn it yields from fifteen to
twentyfold; in the Government of Moscow,
from seven to tenfold; in Vladimir, from two
to threefold, and in Sarstov net even the seed
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15
Fire at Sea,

BALTIMORE, September II. The ship
Duchess d. Orleans, which arrived here to-day,
reports that on the 18th ult., in latitude 9.42,
longitude 44.53, she passed wreck, burnt
down to the waters edge, apparently on the
same day.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15
Fire near Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, September 14.-The Stockdale
Mill, near Baltimore, the property of Colonel
George P. Kane, was destroyed by fire this
morning. The loss amounted to fourteen
thousand dollars, which was fully insured.
The fire was caused by an incendiary.
General Scott left for Washington this af.
ternoon, in obedience to telegraphic sum-
mOnq
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15
Ohio State Fair.

2ANEsvlLLE, September 14.-Entries at the
State Fair arc making fast. Several celebrated
horses have entered, and agricultural imple-
ments and machinery are arriving.
Extensive arrangements are being made to
accommodate the crowd.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15

SANDY HOOK, Sept. 14-lO P. MA gale is
blowing outside, and the steamer Persia, now
due from Liverpool, with advices to the Sd
inst, will probably not be boarded in conse-
quence, should she arrive of this point.
There are no signs of her at this time.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15
MethOdISt COnference.

DAYTON, September ID. - The Methodist
Conference adjourned sine die this afternoon
The resolutions in favor of lay representatives
were passed by large majority.
The next annual conference will be hold at
Oxford.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15
The Misslssinni Cotton Crop.

AUGUSTA, Ga, September 14.-A special
dispatch to the Charleston Courier, from New
Orleans, reports serious and increasing Injuries
to the Mississippi cotton crop, resulting from
the rust and boil worms.