davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-20
500 Reward for HIM

DANAwAY from the subscriber at Decherd re
II pot, the night Of the 23rd Of March last. Ne
gro Man named jim, of yellow complexion, about so
years OF age feet high will weigh about IFS pounds
Jim was raised by $ MARSH, Esq., Of Dixon county
Tenn There Is small scar on his left nOstri, that
he says produced by blasting rock, and a few
his breast caused from burns, though partic-
ularly remembered by any which breast
this scar IL He has rather a down look and an
enemiuats expression out Of the eye when spoken 90
though good countenance, with broad forehead and
round eyes. Jim hAd when be left Pea Jacket
Of black Casine and yellow Jeans Pants son Hat OF
purple color. He Is a blacksmith by trade and was
sold by +. ). Hawkins % W. J. Martin.
The above reward will be paid TO any one who
will deliver him To me al Chattanooga, Tenn. 20 T.
;. Hawkins, No. Is Cedar street Nashville. Tenn.
". j. MARTIN,
ap:T-u Chattanooga. Tennessee.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-20

y. r. Merchants, in want Of any Of the above
tices will Ind u O. their advantage to give call
can ammOdate them b. tie case dog n ii low
prices as any other house in the City.
mar3-u q b. r. CUTTER.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-16
From dyhariestown.

CHARLEsTowE, December l4.--The town Is
rapidly filing up with strangers to witness
the approaching executions. The system Of
excluding citizens, adopted on the occasion Of
Captain Browns execution, ia not to be re-
aoysrDndosr willard, Of Indiana, accompanied
by Mrs. Crowley, Of New York, the sister Of
Cook, and the Hon. D. II. voorhees,, Attorney
General of Indiana, arrived here yesterday
and visited Cook. The interview with his sis
ter was most affecting. Lister In the day Dr..
Staurton and his wife, of indiana, and Miss
Hughes, arrived. ....,
Mrs, Stanton is A, sister of Cook and, Miss
Hughes q oousin. They also visited tbST pris-
oner, presenting a scene of grief and anguish
scarcely to, be described. They all promised
to see him again, but through the advice Of
Governor Willard, each wrote him few fare
well lines, and all the ladies have left for their
homes; the male relatives ,desi gnipg 70 remain
with him to.the last. ''' '"',''i o''io '.i Vs."
Arrangements have been made to take the
bodyof Coek to New York for interment.
Some Of ooppie's relations are expected to
arrive here to-day; his body will be- sent to
his mother at Springdale, Iowa. The bodies
Of Green and Copeland; il is thought, will not
be claimed, and win vsr dscsntiy intsrred near
the gallows, F' y'0'"i '"io7"i Tsd'O94
Tho prisoners this morning were cheerful,
and are making religious preparations for
death. Cook was much cast down after part
ing with his sisters, but is now calm and COL
lecfed, lawsitingrhis doom. HI III
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-16
LATEST ,BY TELEaRA.pH
From Washington.

ne WAsanoros, Deostabsr r5.LThe Senate,
Id Exec f,iss Ssiiion yesterday, confirmed the
nonihnat.tY ofJ0hf Hart as Superintendent
of Public Printing, and Amass J. Parker as
attorney for the Southern District Of New
York Sir plgoe of Ssdgwiok, deceased, Other
were not definitely acted upon.
Mr.. Stsllworth Demoeratic Cong Of
Mobile District, is- stilL prostrate at homo from
the effects of hisreeent attack. F,rT -a.
4, The Charleston GsHrier. says It Is reported
that Senator Hammond has expressed his in
tention to resign his seat al, the close 1.-THE
present session. He has been prevented from
attending at Washington by indisposition
, The Secretary Of the Treasury has invited
proposals. to be received till the 9th inst, for
the Issue Of any ,psrt or the whole Of three
million dollars in Treasury notes, In Exchange
for gold, under authority Of the acts of Con-
gress of December 1857 and March 1859.
In the South Carolina Legislature, on the
18th, Mr.. Whaley, member from Charleston,
submitted to the House OF Representa-
the following preamble and resolution:
,,,,W WHEREAS, Fraternai relations are dissolved
bstween the North and South, Che; slave hold :
ing States demanding The dissolution Of the
Union to be consuminsted, and this state Of
affairs will probably render d 9resoft to arms
necessary, therefore be It '''t'9nd -IaA
;, Resoiesd, That ths sum Of $20O, 900 be placed
ct the disposal of tue Governor 10 be used at
MS discretion, according 70 expsdieaSy of the
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-16

ROGER A. PRYoR As A soLDRR.-The Mobile
(Ala.) Regidtsr' draws this very fattsring pic
tars Of Roger A. Pryor, the duel-ashting, edi-
iorial.writing, Intensely self-worshipipg new
member Of Congrsss, during bis brief engage
msnt as Virginia soldiers; .,
Among the ,Xirsiniaps Is q, sfrail, delicate
little fellow, with ia, clear gray eye. boyish
mouth, and hair, parted, In, the middle, and
falling bshind his ears, and . Nght-atting 6
sergaant,s pniform, with silver hiltsd sword, .
scarlet plume, and pair Of bright gilt shoulder
pieces, 3 He is their cavalier, their "bowld
boy" and his name Is Roger A. Pryor, Orderly
TO the company of Riaemsn from Peters,
burg As he passed down the line, head
erect, toes out eyes in front fourteen
PAGES, he reminded mo of bonpy bit of
a woman dressed in uniform-as for example,
Marie IA file de Regimsr,l But whei he opened
the pretty lips, and the round, mellow tones
trippsd out in true military grace-a soldier
o soldier-every inch q soldier He 10 . SOL
der. He walks like one, talks like one, and
looks like one whom he draws the shining
bladshnd gives the oommsnd ef hissuneriSrs.
But on rest, as he stands negligently at the
head of his squad, he appears, as have be-
fore said, pretty, bouncing, spirited girl,
trimmed out for war" ggfrl Fv41
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-16

RsxARKABLH GRATITUDE OF A FRENoH PAUL
CLryroRD:--The- Lyons journals! have the
following: s'' ''''
Mr.. L., wealthy merchant, OF Lyons,
lost, about three years ago, Q pocket.book con
taining 3,000f., and though he offered liberal
reward for its restitution, he could not hear
anything aboutit He soon forgot the matter,
but three days ago he received q box contain.
Ing 3,450f. In notes and gold, and this lettsr
"Sir, II was I 'whe,- thres years ago, found
your pocket book. was then poor fellow,
in search, like Jerome Paturot, of a social
position. ! at first thought Of giving it up TO
you, but then feAected that the money could
not make you 6grSat tlsal richer than you
are, while II might enable me to- prosper in
life. And so T capitulated with my con-
SCIENCE Bat Ipromised to repay you in the
event Of God browning my efforts with success.
This iswhat now do: Here is your money,
and the interest 1t would have produced you if
Invested. i am now tolerably we'll of, having
/. .pFOspsrsd.ln- Business. : \. u em. married and
have child six months old. I have given
your Christian name to the little fellow, for
though you hsvo been unwittingly my bene-
factor, I do not sfe less feel indebted to you,
and I bless Jour dame every dayr'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-16
Exrh1orbrlrY- + Jews y ARok,n,v

ExTRIoHbIS1HY FrxTs or A RosBrR-
ANOTHER JA0K SHEPPARD IN FRANcE.--An ex-
traordhaary escape from the prison Of Orleans,
France, took place recently a man named
Corblers was few weeks back condemned by
the Court of Asslzes Of the oity to forty years
sbArd 8tH for ~ Rsrous bdygIsfiesy end for
bigamy; and as he had Been repeatedly con
demned before, and had made not fewer than
three eseapss from PRISON.. he was lodged In
the condemned cell, the strongest in the Jail.
But whom tho turnkeys made their rounds on
Thursday morning at fgs O'Clock, they found
that he had disappearsd,, He had, 1t appeared
socceedsd In cutting out o square Of the thick
oaken woodwork which lined tho cslI then he
had cut o hole. through the wall, and had
HsSEs chsshSa ressSsS y.iuSSs esRa 4os %bat az
apartment, and descended into the COURT ard
Having then need Of cord, he climbed by
the spOuting to the laundry and possessed
himself Of clothes.line He then got on to
the roof of that building, and by the aid OF
his cord, though Of great risk, let himself
down into another. court yard.
Next, he broke open tho panel OF O door
leading into tho Court Of Assixes, and entered
the Court. He then lifted from its hinges q
doorsopsniuginto the Salleidss Perdus, but as
THIS dooFwss fAstened-Sr the other sids w az
iron bar, he had to remove the bar, and as an
iron spoon was left near, 1t Ia supposed that
he-ussd that article as an, instrument. Then
entsring- the Ssllehe liftad from its hingas the
outer door, and found himself on the steps Of
the peristyls, lastly he climbed over the rail-
ing and was free. The local Journals which
give these details state that It must have taken
the, man more than Q. month TO cut through
tha.wali4of hid dell, andIthat~ ~ha 'alicneadsd in
SO disposing Of the stone and plaster cut away
that they were not perceived; but how he aS-
complished these operations they do not ex-
plain. As to the place he cut from the wood
work, and which he removed by boring holes
with very fine instrument and then saving
between them, the journals state that he re !.
placed 1t at the time of tho daily visits Of the
turnkeys. They add that altogether tho es-
cape "surpasses Imagination" Not the slight
est clue to the man has thus fsr been, obtained.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-16

.aa.|a
srsHsafH or .TAsoflas.-The Monitsur
pArmss has the following notice Of a port
which is probably destined to bear the brunt
Of the Spanish attack: Tang giers was for long
time in the possession Of Portugal. In 1859,
after tho treaty Of the Pyreness, Spain, who
was then At peace with the whole Of Europe,
threatened to crush her neighhor of the Penin-
sula, who placed herself under the protection
Of England, BY giving 90 wife to Charles III,
thsInfanta Catherine, daughter Of Hing John
~. On the occasion Of that marriage, Epg-
land promised the assistance Of 5000 infantry,
gave gave Bombay and Tangisrs ss tho the marriage
portion Of the Infanta. Tangisrs being con
sidsrsd . trtAing acquisition, wss sftefward
abandoned. The Portugese demanded that
the place should be restored to them rather
than bs given upto the Moors, but the policy
Of Charles II refused tho application.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-16
r. A VERY PosITIvE EDrroR,-This is an old
story in new form, which is worth threpstition:

A YEay PoslrIvE EDIroR.-This is an old
story in q new form, which j wcrthspstition:
I, A Belgian editor who was called Tnpon to
eat his own 5words, 6, non . eso, . ben trbpoto
One day an individual walked into bis, Office
and asked to, speak with him. Ths'sditor ap-
peared and desired to. know what biz business
might be. '"Sir," said the individual, "your
paper lately contained false reportt"', DIM
possible, sir; but what was it ?' "You said
that Mr., NubkinsIhsd been tried for Bis life ?"
."Jast so." "That he had been convicted ?"
" "Exactly."r q Hung ~ 80 Perfectly truo."
,"sir,n continued the individual, ~ am Mr..
Nubkins." "Impossible," said the editor.
j"'It Is just as I tell you, and I hope you will
have the goodness at once to deny what You
have stated F"Sir,, II shall do no such thing"
"What, you Won't? then I'll try to make,
you" "Neyertheless, ! shall not do IT, "IIl
prosecute you," Dried the injured II NabkinsI
"Just as you please; but cannot resact what
have said. Insver did retract, and Inever
will. All loan do for you, my dear sir, is to-
announce that the rope broke, and that 10 day
I met you looking remarkably well. NY
principles are fxsdi every one nowsthat I
can not be mistaken" -, ~, 'Sol
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-16
~~-------------------
5AkTIouATED YEssELs.-- The New Haven


! ARrIouATED. VESSELS. - The New Haven
Conn. )1Registsr observer 81 lth se,s "A ., y
a II A recent visit to New Bedford ,.showsa me
an old New Haven ship. II was astonishsd to
see how. they rebuilt favorite ships, and keep
them slwaysnew,in fact though oldinysars,
Tho Mariai which was tho first ship that. On,
tered the British. Channel atl the olosslof the
Revolutionary War, carrying at her toy! mast
the estars and stripes,'y Is over one hundred
years old, and ,"good as nsw.n The Zsphyr
vas nearly fifty years old. IN faet thsy had
shipa all the way from one year to one hun
dred years old, and all equally .ssa-worthy,
The ship ZspAyrp Capt. Caleb BritnaI, will be
remembered BY most of our older eitissns-
and, when named to me, made the Captain
who was with,me "a, New. Havener) start at his
sudden exclamation Of "Thuhdefl the old
lZephyr! did melt s"Yes," said the gentleman
whom we were talking with, "do you know
bers"i fKnow her2'my, first voyage to sea
was in her forty four years ago, and William
chidsey and myself are the last of her crew. {"
or course We had TO visit The old Zephyr, and
found her, ready for aJwhaling voyage--as
staunch and wsliil9okihg as when i've years
IL.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-16

. A NEW PrcTuREs OF, GoDryA,--A Boston ar,
tisf by the pane Of Wight, has Just painted q
picture Of "Godiya that is exciting the ad.
miration Of the Boston connoisseurs. The
theme wass suggested to the artist by reading
'Tennyson's beautiful paraphrase Of the familiar
legend of the Countess Godiva, and Mr.. Wight
has selected the moment when the young wife
had made up her mind to. take the fam GUS
ride through streets of the Coventry, and is
beginningto disrobey The figure ia, full length,
and Jsprssepta G0djya .standipgj in richly
furnished room, with her rich golden tressea
flowing over her shoulders, while her counten-
anoe expresses resignation, Boston critics
speak Of this picture in high terms Of praise.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-16

CHANeEsIS ST.. PAUL. {. Causes. The tenn
porary removal i"of tho organ of st. Paul's
Cathedral, London, has given the Dean and
Chapter opportunity for thelsnlargement of the
space for services. II has been decided not to
allow theosgsnstahs erected over the entranc co
to the choir, to take away the present screen,
and to remove the monuments Of Lord Nelson
and Lord Oollingwood 10 some other part Of
tho Cathedral. The organ will be retained in
the pane cases whicA was designed by Sir
Christopher Wren, and will be removed TO the
gallery under the. centre arch on the north
side. The rails of the Whispering Gallery,
and the heavy cornice under 1t, have been
recently gildsd, giving a. aplsndorto the mag.
nifcent dome which Is very striking.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-16

AsourHERs E1 -SENAToRoN DIspNIoN. Hon.
Jere: Clemens, now editor Of the Memphis
&sqairG. ssys In a.fscsnt letter concerning
the present aspect Of political affairs;
I am not addicted to dependency. Few
men look upon the bright side Of the picture
more habituslly than do; but II confess that
all this seems TO me to be prestige of comip Q
evil. It indicates the existence Of an amount
of suspicion, and readiness to believe the
worst things of each other, which are the
general forerunner Of discord and dissension.
! do not say disunion, for that is impossible.
Nature and art have tied this continent to-
gether BY bands that cannot be broken. There
can be but one government upon il, whether
that government is afepublic or a'military
despOtism. The miserable pretenders to
statemanship who are engaged in the work Of
discord need indulge no visions Of powers and
offices, to be enjoyed in a separate Confedsraoy.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-16

ExrRRMr COURTESY IN HAysI.--Hayu has
been aptly called the curly headed France of
the West; and, respect to manners, the de6pi-
tion is as just as it 10 witty = Politeness per-
vades every class Of society 10 Hayti; II Is as
prominent. In the cabins Of the mornss as in
the parlors Of the cities Enter a.retail stor,
TO purchase an orange or a bunchl Of fig ba-
nsnas, and if you do not first salute the mar,
Shande, che will regard you as deficient ip
good manners: So, also, whom you lesvej. if
you do as they do in Hayti, you, must bid her
good day. Brsechless boys cali their com
rades Monsieur. Country folks ,nsver meet
without a courteous salutation. It,is rude to
ask any one question in the street or on the
road until you touch your hat and say, "Bon
jour, Monsieur, Ladies kiss when they meet,
and so sometimes do the men---with msnI q
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-16

5AlNEw DEcIxAL CoisAsz IN TusoAsY.-A
correspondent, writing lately from Tuscany to
the London Tmes, remarks: "I hear from
very good reliable sources that the Tuscan
Government has sent to the French mint an
order for coming the new decimal coinage,
which Is presently to become the currency in
Tuscany, and connect. this country in it's m on
etary, Arrangements with, france, Piedmont,
Switzerland and Belgium. The order has
been forwarded to the Royal Mint in London,
which accepted and islnow execating it, With
out any serupls of Its own or any 6indrance
from Her Majesty's government. III
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-16

SUICIDE OF A JOURNALIST IN CALIFORNIA
DR.. b. Shipley committed suicide recently in
aacrsnsntO, BY tshins, ,trychaine: Hs was
connected at different times, With the 'Mafys-
vile Herald, Grass Valley Telegraph, Nevada
Democrats, and finally with the Democratic State
Journal. He was native of Boston, Massa-
chusetts. His father was Deacon Simon G..
Shipley, g baker, who formerly did business
on. Union street, and was several timsp Dem
ocratic candidate for the Legislature Of ms asss-
chusetts. During the Fraser River excitem msnt
he visited Victoria, Whatcom, and the Fraser
River region, '''' 7a 'tfat7il "don b1i
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-16

A SEvRsE PUNISHMENT INDEED-A curious
sentence has been passed d. tUntsfwalden,
Switserlsnd. One Mslchoir Risi, accused Of
disturbing the, public order, has been con-
demned to, . months imprisonment, and to q
regular attendance for two years, at the morn
ing and afternoon religious services. Could
Judicial cruelty 20 further than this2
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-16

AN ENGLIsH- IRISH BRrGADE.--Steps have
been taken for the formation of rife brigade
to- coasist 5of Irishmen resident in London,
under the title Of "The London Irish Vol
unteer Corps" 1t Is stated that an exceed
ingly efficient body Is likely to bo formed in q
very short time. The applications for enroll
mont In the London rife brigade have
amounted to seven hundred.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-16

,sr AN AxERIoAs THAsKsaIyiss IN, PARIs.--An
En- glish clergyman who occupied The pulpit Of
the American Protestant Chapel in Paris, one
Sunday lately, announced, by request, that
the following Thursday would be observed in
that Chapel as Thanksgiving Day, confor.
mably TO q custom in the United states, and
be said that after the collection, he Would read
the Proclamation Of The President ,ofMs United
States, naming the day as q day Of thanksgiy-
ing. When the time arrived, the good man
commenced reading as follows: ""3s L known,
that /, Edward D. Morgan, Governor Of The
State Of New York, do hereby appoint" 10.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-16

~ zEBRAs IN HARNEss.--In the last century
the Queen of Portugal had a team Of eight
sebrss, which probably came from Angela
M. Correa de Sierra, the perpetual secretary Of
the Academy Of Lisbon, told M. Dureau dc Ia
Malis, In 1909, that he had often seen her
msjesty about Lisbon with her sebra equipage
and one Of the royal stables.in Lisbon 10 still
called the stables Of the sebras.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-16

PAYMENT OF M. C.'s-Thc members of Con-
grsss draw'their pay whether thsylIa organ.
izsd or not. They once experienced the in
convenience Of having to wait for their money
till the House was organized, and they took
good care to make the law so plict on that
point, THAI noffurther annoy anos will arise
from Ii.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-16

FE4e TO sn PssssNrEO TO VIRGINIA sY
PEsRsYLyAsrA,-The splendid American flag
presented by the ladies to the Committee Of
Arrang gemsnts Of the late Union meeting held
n Philadelphia, has. been sent to Governor
Wise as q present TO the State Of Virginia
It bears the motto, "Union forever" sur
rounded by three stars, and on the reverse
'ide the words, "Peunsylvania grosts her els.
Ter State Virginia, December, 1852
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-16

billiards. IN VERMONT The Legislature of
Vermont has passed q law against billiards,
which provides that the seleetnnsnlof the
several towns In the State shall, whenever In
their opinion the public good requiresit, for
bid any game or play upon any billiard table
10 their respective towns. The penalty affixed
for playing upon o table, the use Of which is
forbidden, is twenty dollars day. ~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-16

A RErEsTANT FREE LOVE sPIRi1uALnT.-
The Springfield Republican relates that q Will
brsham- woman, who believed; In spiritualism
and woman's rights, rigged herself g out in
Bloon,er costume about's year ago, and left
her husband for parts unknown, but last week
sho returned, q penitent and altered woman,
having changed her uncoutb garments for
those more befitting to her sex. - ~ 900
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-16

FINAL SETTLEMENT OF THE FORREST DivoRoR
CAsu.-This vexed question has at last been
settled in New York, BY thereferees appointed, J,
who decided that Mr.. Forrest must pay bis
divorced wife "a 900 q year from the time Of
divorce, which, together with costs of suit will
amount to nearly 100000. As Forrest is
worth half million, he can we'll afford to give
10 small q sum for theluxury of getting rid of
, uffa .tH4 @ flrtPf
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-16

NOVEL EVIDENCE OF ABoLrrIosrsM. man
was arrested in .Coidmbus, Ca, recently, on
charge Of being an Abolitionist and tampering
with slaves, one Of the chief evidences against
him being several volnmps of the Lifeef CArist,
Of which he was the sgsnt. The life of Christ
is denounced by . number, Of Georgisns as a
Black Republican work. We have no doubt
,some ofsths ultra Southsrnsrs will soon declare
Jesus Q rash Aholitionist.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-16

An slRvINe MIMORAL.--- An Irving Me-
mortal will be issued in New York, in few
days. 1t will contaiu,an an interesting account,
written BY Evert A. Duyokinck, Of Mr.. Ir-
Wings Literary career, the revised addresses OF
President King aud Mr. Bancroft, the recent
visit Of N. ?. Willis ito sunnyside, poem
written by II. 7. Tucksrmsn, with oopies of
several original letters of Mr.. Irving. An
original portrait, BY B. Q. c. barley, now nrst
engraved, and . fac -sinile page of the manu-
script Of the Shetch-Book, will adorn this
timely "memorial." Is edited BY personal
friend Of MI. lryiDg.i aftfrfrckl 10.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-16

~ TIE HoRRoR on Dxapstss. .AIt is said that
the late Or. B.. X, Kane, being asked what
was the most dreadful thing 6s had known !,
replied, MThe 1leacsof the Arctic aisht;" and
yet, to him, that lence had been relieved BY
the socisty ofssteemsd friends; by their voiocs,
their smiles, their sympathy and love. What,
then, must be the privation and. suffering Of
one on whose ear no sound ever falfs! Of one
whose dreary life is never eheered by akind'
word or an endsaring lookih 5i'"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-16

GAYETY OF MIEAN--Letters from Milan
speak Of the gay aspect that city has assumed
since the return Of the nobility from their
country villas. The French officers are the
constant guests Of the Milansse richer classes,
who did not fail in every way to show theif'
gratitude to Me people Of the nation which
delivered them ffom the hated dominion of
Austria. y 500