davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-14
UXDICIUUR.
uRLN BOLDU

HI ..o, ~. ssEEg{yE snEiAHA1IoN.
HELMB0fHs BtCHG Tor the Gravel.
HHEEtMMBBQLKs BUCHg fer Dropsy.
AELMBOLUS BUCHU Tor Dimness Of Vision.
AELMBOLDS BCC6U Tor d fionIt Breathing.
HELMBQLp'S BUCHU for General Debility.
HEL3BQLks BHCHU Ior Hnlyers.l Lassit.ds.
HHEELEMMBB9Ebs REcHH i fsT ish. gsss.
HELMBOLD'S BUCHU for Ernptions.
HHEEtNB88tRs BTGHE for Pain IN the e Rsek
lid, With Temporary Sufusation and Loss Of Sight
HELMBOLDS BUCHU for Mobility and Rest
HEIGgQLRs gUcHU for Qbszset,ons
Indlscrstoa. cd ell Diseases Of the -, t. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-14
hsss PyoC. BaeAs.

hay. ped q Glasses q B1.1 hHn fa .s
They csaf Of exosliensf surs, and vel
NJ Please observe that my stab}i:hmenti + r =.
Penn issiS' s'SsfR m ROOM FSSMs
s1y other Es!ablishmsnt, and 1t moderate charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-14

PkohR ,,na NJ III 3paIn "a - =,
became unmanageable, tilted over, and scalded my
hands very severely, almost to crisp. 1t was an
awful sight The Mqstans Llnlment appeared to
ness and left no soar of account -
"Yours truly, CHARLES FOSTER"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-14

Such language this is but the constant and nat
ural echo wherever this article Is used.
This Liniment s indispensable to Planters and
owners Of Horses and Mules; Mr.. JOHN DAN
s e,f,, 500 save ss ioI
Every family should have it. Be very particular
and enquire FOR the Mustang Liniment, and take 10
other.
Sold by all dealers throughout North and South
America, Europe, and all the Islands of the Ocean,
for Is cents, 50 cents, and 81 per bottle.
BARNES & PARK, New York.
Ala Iy0N:S CEIEPR ATEn INSECT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-14
1EDICIUEA.
aWINDLING QuAcKs.

NAUTION ,-Qascks their Books, Ccfusss,
Buchu;, HosPits!.. InsSums1ts or n al1nss;@cS.
sPEkMATORKHEA Its CURE
With stamp enclosed, address, IN perfect CONE
dsnce your friend. former sufferer, merely saPer-
scribin& Bog 176, ChaTiestovn, Mass:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-14
EMRICH'S PHILADELPHIA LAGER BEER
- DEPOT,

$40 EIerex,h street, Je,c doors abops Fdrnhap,'s
BuildiHS.
The undersigned respectfully announces that he
has accepted the Agency of LAGER BEER from
J. p; Baltz, from Philadelphia, and is prepared
lies. This Lager has had reputation last SUNNI ~
OF being the best and the undersigned is satisfied
that II will be this summer as good as any in the
city.
Any orders left as above will be attended TO with
promptness and dispatch.
= No charge for delivery.
dp 8-eOSm p ENRICH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-14
AYERS cATHARTc PILLS. I.

DR.. j. C. AVER & co..,
LOWELL, MASS. ha
PRICE, 81 PER BOTTLE; Six BoTrLRs yoR o.
n1-sold BY Z. D. GILMAN, wsshington; r. o. r. CID
Sell, Gsorgs,ovn. and By all Drnggss s,sryvhsrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-14
NJ THE MEXICAN
Nl u STAT G L N NJ E N r.

VALUABLE HORSE SAVED!
Mr. 6. LITCH, Hyde Park, VT, writes -" That
the horse was considered worthless, his case was
SPavin,) 'but since the free use Of Mustang Linn
ment, / have sold him for ol5o cash. Tour Linz
ment has been doing Nonders up here d. Il
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16

gsa- Bill Lloyd, tie notorious libertine,
who ran away with Mrs. Shaw, of Louisville,
is now in Jail at Chicago, illinois. After en-
joying the honeymoon he left her, saying that
she was q rather expensive piece of crinoline to
suit the state Of his excheQuer. The Louisville
Democrat says:
"He took with him, our informant states, a
diamond breastpin, belonging to Mrs. Shaw, a
gift from her husband. Incensed at this, she
pursued him to Chicago, and had him arrested.
He is now in Jail awaiting the appearance of
the husband to prosecute the case.1 While it
is very proper that Lloyd and Mrs. Shaw
should pay the penalty of the law, it is to be
hoped that the husband will give himself no
further concern about them, than to see that
justice be done, and that is what the fugitives
most fear" ..Ia. ...-... p
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16
Vigilance Committee In Vicksburg.
The Nashville Patriot contains the following

statement: -u. Hr % 81
Vicksburg, Miss, must be desperate place.
A letter from that place, received yesterday by
gentleman of this city, says: "Last Tuesday
morning j. I. Head, without any provocation
whatever, shot and mortslIy wounded young
man by the name of Wells, printer by trade.
Wells is still alive, but his physicians say he
cannot recover. Head was to have been tried
before the Committing Court yesterday, but the
case was continued, to see whether or not the
boy dies. He is about eighteen years of age.
do not think the court will ever bo troubled
with this case; for there were seventy citizens
present, who were pledged to each other to
take Head into custody as loon ms he was
brought outside Of the prison walls, and to
hang him without further ceremony. Their
rope was prepared and the limb on which he
was to hang selected. They still intend to
hang him. This ia the fourth murder Head
has committed. ,-
"This is not all: when citizen retires at
night, he places his gun, repeater or knife
about him, to protect himself and family from
the assassinations of robbers, burglars, &C.,
who are overrunning the city. There have
been twenty-five OF thirty houses broken open
and robbed within the last few weeks. The
place seoms to be filled with desperate villains.
A vigilance Committee has been formed
their patrols appointed, who are constantly on
duty. The committee gave notice in the morn =
ing's Sun, for all persons who could not give a
good account Of themselves to leave the place,
within three days, or abide the conseq quences.
Whoever walks the streets at night is saluted
with the word halt on every corner, and if
the command is not obeyed, it is enforced by
the presentation of double-barrel gun or
Colts repester. hope the desired result may
be effected"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16

A NOBLE MoTHER-NARRow EscAPE.-As
the morning train from this place to Chicago
came near Rock River bridge, on Monday last,
the engineer Robert Waugh, discovered little
girl at play on the track. He sounded the
whistle at its highest, pharpoOt noto, and used
every possible effort to stop the train. The
little child kept moving along the track, ap-
parently frightened by the whistle, but did
not leave the track The mother of the child,
who lived in house near the bridge, seeing her
child in danger, made a spring to save her,
and rushing in front of the engine, caught her
child and fell over the opposite side. Tho en-
gine brushed her clothes as she fell, and passed
on short distance before it could be stopped
The conductor, Captain Phillips, ran to the
place and found the mother had tainted, but
both mother and child were saved. He took
the child in his arms, and restoratives being
used, the mother soon revived. Who can tell
the joy Of that mother to know her child was
saved? Had she hesitated o moment, or have
been only second later, both mother and child
must have been crushed beneath the wheels Of
the engine. We did not learn her name, but
whoever she is, she is brave and heroic wo-
man.-RocE Island (W.) Argue. r9.. r
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16


The AURORA BoREALIs AS SEEN ON THE
0oEAN.-Captain Urann, of the bark Pride o.
the Sea, which left Zaza, Cuba, on the 23d Of
August, and arrived at New York on Saturday,
furnishes the following description of the
Northern Light of Friday, September 2, as
witnessed by him on the Atlantic, in latitude
2S:3O North, and longitude 1880 East:
AT twenty-five minutes to one in the morn
ing a bright spot or cloud appeared in the
northwest, which shot up rays resembling the
Aurora at tho north in winter, and in thirty or
forty minutes formed an arch across the hori.
zon, from northwest to northeast, which
became lighter as 1t arose, and at one O'Clock
and fifteen minutes it was light euongh to read
the smallest print without light. At the time
the horizon was cloudy, and overhead was very
clear, the larger stars being just seen. The
arch passed over to the southwark at two
o'clock and fifteen minutes, when it became
dark again. .n 5lH
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16

KANsAs.-A letter in an Eastern paper
says: "The future of Kansas is still bright
1t will bes large State-one-third larger than
all New England, as large as Maryland and
Virginia, larger than Pennsylvania and In
diana together, nearly one-thrd larger than
Missouri, Illinois, Kentucky, Iowa, Michigan,
Wisconsin, or New York. 1t is the garden
of the Republic, and bears long and init
mate acquaintance remarkably we'll. Farmers
of New England come out to Kansas and
look for yourselves. There is still room for
those who wish to help us build up new
State. 1t is an agricultural country that we
expect to rival, if not excel, all the States.
We have given up the mining region to the
Jeflersonians, who have already inaugurated
government of their own, and do not wish
to have any part or lot with Eastern Kansas.
With one e,half the labor required to work a
farm in New Hampshire, man can live on
one hundred and sixty acres in Kansas, and
feel as rich as king. 1t is the last of the
good lands of the West, so men say that have
travelled over Oregon, Washington and the
plains further SOUTH"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16

ANOTHER LADY TEACHER SwTNDLED.--A man
calling himself Bruce, but whose real name is
McAlpine, was committed to the Tombs in New
York on Saturday last, charged with grand
larceny. He advertised fer schoolmistress,
and the girl who answered it lost her baggage,
watch and jewelry while with him. He took
ring from her finger by forcs. McAlpine is
an old offender, and has been once in the
States prison. Some time ago he swindled q
gun manufacturer out of 5000, by representing
himself as the agent of the British Government,
authorized to contract for $3.50, 900 worth Of
rifles, &c, He once attempted to swindle tie
Vanderbilt Steamship Company out of $4,000
by compelling, by threats and promises, a
woman to swear to the loss of baggage on the
passage from California. He deserted his wife
and family three or four year since. ..-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16


. A FAMr> noNGTHE BEARs.-The fact thai
an unusually arge number of bears have
made their appearance in many sections Of
Virginia and Pennsylvania this season has
heretofore been referred to. The Rockingham
(Va.) Register says: ~ t.,',. @'.
There is said to be little or no mast in the
mountains this season. The consequence is
that bears are becoming exceedingly trouble
some in the settlements. They have come
down from their retreats in the mountains, and
are playing sad havoc with corn fields, cattle
and sheep. Mr.. Senger, living near Mole
Hill, in this county, had several cattle killed
by the animals, near the Richlands, few
days ago. Mr.. John Miller, living near Hoo
ver's Mill, on the South Fork, in Pendleton
County, also had number of sheep-about
half his fock-killed in the same way, short
time since. They are also destroying the
corn-felds within their range. The fields Of
Messrs. David Caldwell and Peachy Gordon,
three or four miles from Rawley Springs, show
marks of the teeth of the half-staryed bears
coming down into the settlements. ,.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16

PARlsrAN.-The Paris Moniteur .des Arts
says: "a romantic marriage has just taken
place. At the Theater du Palais Royal, about
year ago, was young actress, only seven
teen years Of age, and remarkably handsome;
but in spite of her youth and beauty, her sue
cess was not great. A wealthy Moldavian,
who had shortly before lost his wife, and who
had come to Paris to dissipate his sorrow, saw
her, and was exceedingly struck to find that
she exactly resembled the departed. He ro-
turned several times to the theater, and be-
came fascinated with her. AT length he sought
out her parents, requested permission to be-
come suitor for her hand, and was accepted;
and few days back, by lawful marriage, he
gave her his name and fortune the latter consist
ing of sixty thousand francs year. The Mol
davian is named Sterian--the young lady is
daughter Of M. Panier, responsible editor Of
the Charipdrt," -H.Hs
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16
The Balloon Ascension at Paris. Nv

The Balloon Ascension at Paris. Ky.
According to the description given to us, the
balloon ascension at Paris, Kentucky, on Sat
urday night, was unique and of thrilling in
terest. Professor WILSON secured eight hun
dred yards Of ten-cent cotton, made q balloon,
and there not being gas in the bluegrass re-
gion, pit was dug, o sheet-iron trench in
serted, wood fred therein, the balloon sus-
pended over it by cord from the bridge on one
side and pole on the other, the balloon wa,
inflated by "caloric"-PENNY PRESS power
and when all parts were rounded out hand
somely, the Professor cut loose, he hanging tc
the basket swung underneath--the bridge was
cleared, and amid Kentucky shouts, tht
balloon went up, and landed some two miles
from place of starting, breaking limb of {
tree in landing. o., The Professor landed safel,
and was coolly rolling up the ten-cent cottor
when the farmer near came to his assistance
and brought him to town, where he was toastet
and his purse we'll filed. iitA
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16
Can Iron and steel Plates Resist Shots

Can Iron ana steel PIateS Resist shot!
A series of experimental trials have been
carried on during the past fortnight at Ports
mouth, with view of ascertaining the
amount of resistance offered by iron and
steel plates Of various manufactures when
opposed to heavy ordnance at a short range.
The trials are understood to have reference
to the future coating of the steam ram now
in progress of construction. The practice
has been carried on from the Stork gun
boat tender to Her Maj esty's ship Excellent,
gunnery ship in Portsmouth harbor both
from 32-pounder and 95.cwt. gun, the
latter throwing a solid GS-pound shot, with
16-pound charge of powder; the distance of
range 200 yards. Atthis distance the results
of the experiments have demonstrated in the
clearest possible manner that no iron or steel
plate that has yet been manufactured can
withstand the solid shot from the 95-cwt.
gun at short range. The first shot would not
penetrate through the iron plate, but it would
fracture it, and on three or four striking the
plate in the same place, or in the immediate
neghborhood, it would be smashed to pieces.
As the results Of the trial affected the steel
plates, it proved that steel, clothed ship
could be lar more easily destroyed than a
wooden.sided one, and that OH the smashing
in of one of the steel plates the destruction
of life on the armed ships decks, supposng
the broken plate to be driven through the
ships side, would be something dreadful to
contemplate, from the splintered material.
At from 500 to 800 yards iron-clothed ships
would be in comparative safety from the eff
fects of an enemy's broadsde, but it must be
borne in mind that the effects of concentrated
firing have yet to be ascertained on the sides
of an iron or steel clothed ship; an account
also must be taken of the damage the wood
work forming the inner side Of such ship
would receive from the driving in of the
broken plates, and which, as far as the pres
ent experiments have illustrated, would ap,
pear to prove that an iron or steel-clad ship
on receiving concentrated broadside from 9
frigate, armed in similar manner to the
Mersey, and struck near her water-line, mus
sink then and there with her armor on hel
back.-Liuerpool Post.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16

IMPROVEMENTS AT MOUNT VERNoN.-We
learn from the Mount Vernon Record that the
work of putting Mount Vernon in good con-
diticn has been fairly begun. Since the first
of July workmen, under the superintendence
of competent gentleman, have been busily
engaged in repairing out-houses, tracing and
cleaning up the old and almost forgotten paths,
and fortifying in some measure the sacred
spot against the ravages Of decay. The Record
also states that $4,000 of the fourth and last
instsllment for the purchase Of Mount Vernon
has already been paid to Mr.. Washington,
leaving only about $500 to bo paid to COM
plete the purchase. .... tH..
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16
A Tale of BlOod-A Woman Murders
her Husband and Son and Commits

A Tale of BlOod-A Woman Murders
her Husband and Son and Commits
Suicide. - ssI ."t
A fearful tragedy occurred last Sunday at a
lonely farm house about three miles from Yer
seilles, Ripley County, Indiana. The premises
were occupied by farmer named John Wind
sor, his wife and son, the latter aged fourteen
years. 1t seems that the man and woman
lived unhappily together, and their frequent
violent alterations were subject of comment
to the nei ,hborhood. Upon the afternoon of
Sunday their daughter, who had been upon q
visit to neighborng acquaintance, with whom
she remained several days, returned home, and
entering the house, was paralyzed by sight of
such intense horror as almost to deprive her of
reason. Extended upon the floor, weltoring in
their blood, lay the bodies of her parents and
her brother. The man was lying upon his face
near the hearth, with his head nearly severed
from the shoulders; tho body of the boy lay in
another part of the room, with several murder
GUS cuts in his head, and close by the bloody
weapon, sharp ak, with which this double
deed of horror had been consummated. In the
kitchen adjoining was the body of the wretched
woman, her throat severed from ear to ear,
and a.. large butcher knife, with which she had
taken her life, still clasped in her hand.
It is copjectured that while the husband was
in the act Of kindling fire upon the hearth,
his wife seized the ak and dealt him the fatal
blow, which nearly severed the head from the
body, and then turning upon her son, who,
from being in his night clothes, had evidently
in alarm just arisen from his bed, she dispatched
him with the same weapon, after which she
rushed into the next apartment and concluded
the tragedy by the sacrifice of her own life.
The poor girl, who is the sole survivor of the
Inflated family, has received so severe shock
from the horrid scene which was so unexpectedly
revealed to her, that she has ever since been
bordering upon insanity. ' EEL
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
REPORTED FOR THB PENNY PRESS. T. ''''
Noon Dispatch g s.
From Leayenworth.

,u---- LEAyENwoRTH, September, Is.
b. Counter proclamations have been issued by
the Board of State Canvassers, authorized by
the late Constitutional Convention, and Walsh,
the Territorial Secretary, in regard to the re-
ception of returns on the vote for the constitu
tiOn. 10 f.. .' ID .''tI iI rc' rt
The Board claims the authority Of the con-
stitution supreme, and Walsh Z characterizes
their proceedings as illegal. Under the Le-
compton Constitution the returns were directed
TO John Calhoun. '.irY d.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16
Departures Of Trains.

INDIANAPOLIS AND OrNoINNAT1-5:50 A. M; 1900 NJ;
6:OOP. M. '... = -
OINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAyToN-Indianapols
and Cleveland, 600 A. M; Sandusky Mail, 500 A. M.
Sandusky, 1880 ?. M; Accommodations 500 P M.
LITTLE MiAMI-Ceveiand and Pittsbug, 500 A. M. ;;
Cleveland, Pttsburg and Bellair, $50 A. M. Column
bus Accommodatlon, 4.40 p. NJ; Cleveland Pitts
burg and Bellair, ll;3OPM ~ I-- -,
OHIO AND hlIssIssIPPI-St Louis, 900 A. M; Louis
vile, 200 p: M; st. Louis, $50 p. NJ.
PITTsBURG, COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI (Stenbenyille
Short Line)-East Front-street Depot-6:OO A. M;
500 A. M; ll:30 p NJ.
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS AND CINoINNATI-East Front
street-6:00A. NJ; 80 A. M; lI:30P M.
OIScINNATI AND MARIETTA-6:l5A A. M; 3:30 P. M.
CENTRAL 0HI0-Erom East Front street Depot-s.so
A. M; ll:30P. NJ WV
CovINGToN AND LExMsToN-625 A. M; 2:s0r.M,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16

Az OLD LADY.-A friend informs the editor
Of the Fayetteville Obseruer that Mrs. Martha
Reynolds, now living near Tullahma, Coffee
County, Tennessee, Is one hundred and;
eighteen years Of ago Her son, Jacob Rey-
nolds, who died about two years ago, was q
government pensioner, having been wounded
in the Revolutionary War. The old lady Is
still enjoying good health. ,.4-,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16
Vermont State Fair.

BURLINGTON, W., September 15!
The Vermont State Fair attracts large
gathering. The show of horses, cattle and
sheepis good, but the mechanical and floral
display is not large. - i'''. i' .
A fine exhibition of Howe's Scales attracts
great attention. oA aii riri sIl
Governor Banks, of Massachusetts,, will do
liver an address tomorrow. ...... ..
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16

GS-The Hendricks County, Ind, people are
going to have new feature in their fair this
fall, Some citizens Of the northern part Of that
county are going to exhibit fast trotting bull
in harness, and challenge competition, offering
a premium of twenty five dollars to the winner.
This is not part Of the Agricultural Society's
programme, but is got up by private citizens,
though it is to take place at the fair.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16

CARDs.-Playing cards are said to have been
invented O. out the close Of the fourteenth cen
tury by Parisian paintsr for the amusement
Of the French King, Charles vi, in his lucid
intervals. They were very different In appear
anoe and price then from what they now are.
They we're gilded, and the figures painted or
illuminated. The inventor, Gringoneur, sold
them OF siyh,ssn shiRings and eight pence per
mack. i.' H.H- ' 2
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16
Arrivals of Trains.

INDIANAPOLIS & CINoINNATI-9:4O A. M; 1886 P. NJ;
9:36P. = -. -
ONoINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYToN-I:i6 A. NJ; 1047
A. MI 6:40P NJ; l0:10P.N. :,
LITTLE MIAMI-7:S0 A. Mi Lao PM;7:lS P. NJ; 1O46
Pm. r 'T
MARIETTA AND CINCINNAz-l020A A. M; 9:l5P.M.
OHIO AND MIssIssIPPI--7:b A. M; 200 r. NJ. l0.l Pm
C0V1NGT0N AND LBxINGToN-l0:20 A. M; 7:05 P. N,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16
Democratic state Convention.

WORCESTER, MAsS., SeptBinDer TO.
A caucus of the delegates to the State Demo-
cratic Convention, to meet to-day, was held
last night. The convention appears TO be
strongly in favor of Douglas, and will proba-
bly, elect Douglas delegates 10 Charleston.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16
DR. SANH'L SILSBEE

ENSPECIALLY TREATS DISEASES OF
AZ THE SKIN, RHEUMATISM, DISEASES OF
WOMEN, and such Chronic complaints as may be
benefited by the Hygyenic and Atmopathic system
of his Office. ''.' 'TH"'' ..-..
Vapor, Sulphur, iodine, Arsenic, Mercury, Tur-
kish, Russian and Electro. Chemical Baths, Dis
pensary of Medicine, and every manner of Electric
and Magnetic Apparatus. W
NO. 67 WEST SIXTH-STREET. ....
n8-Of8ce hours 9 A, M, to5P auIo.tfy
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16

EyINE WINES, BRANDIEs, &C.--JOHN
n BATES has on hand an extensive stock of fine
Sherry, Port, Madeira, Claret, Champagne and Ga.
tawba Wines. Also, fine Brandies, Jamaica Rum
Holland Gin and other Liquors, which he warrants
fine and Of the best quality For sale National Thea
ter Building, Sycamore.street. OIL sepl2
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16
River NeWs.

PITTsBURo, September I'm.
River eleven inches at Gasshouse Ripple,
and falling. Weather clear and cool.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16

GS-Generai VIM. Walker arrived at New
Orleans on the 9th inst.