davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03
Learn Your Rows a Trade.

There are eighty eight counties in the State
of Ohio; in the whole of them, the reported
expenses of supporting pauperism is set down
at $2SO, 900; 200 ofitby Hamilton County,
and this does not include voluntary contri-
buttons to Relief Unions, and street-beg-
gars; over one-third Of the indoor and out
door relief in Ohio, is thus borne by Hamil-
ton Countyl
Beside the mere statement Of this startling
fact beside experiencing slight shudder, on
reading this item, what next remains to be
done? How are property-holders and tax
payers to act, in reference to this appalling
record of fpauperism, looking at it as finan-
cial drain, merely, upon the public purse?
How are the benevolent to regard it' Be-
loved mothers of this country, look we'll to
the habits and training of your children.
We must set about reformation of ourselves.
This view of our duty, and our condition, is
worthy of thought, and worthy Of talk.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03
DIED.,

On Thursday September, of disease OF the throat,
JONAS NJ. FORCE, aged 30 years.
The funeral will lake place to-day, September 3, at
9o'clock, from his late residence Avery-sreet, east
of Rark. Friends are invited
On Thursday eyoniDg, September |, at o'clock,
JOHN CnRisrIAN GuELICn, at the age OF % years, 5
months and 10 days.
Funeral service will take place on Sunday morning,
September at 9k O'Clock, from his fathers resi-
dence, corner of Arch aud Ludlow streets. The
friends OF tho family are respectfully invited to
attend.
On Friday morning, September 2, LLEwELLYN r.,
son Of Paxson and Wilhemna II. Coats, aged years,
months and II days.
The friends of the family are respectfully invited to
attend tho funeral ut the residence of his father 60
2oI Water.street, to-day, at o'clock.
On Thursday evening" September |, of scarlet fever
HATTIE ELyIRENA, infant daughter Of Benz. +. and
Maria Il. hiley,
Friends Of the family arc respectfully invited to
attend tho funeral from the resi- iencc of her PARENTS
No. les Longworth, to-day, at 0 o'clock.
On Wednesday evening, August 81, at ~ o'clock,
In Sycamore Township, near Glendale, SAMUEL, infant
son of Samuel and Jane Frcome, aged 10 months.
On Thursday. September ], at W o'clock A. NJ, ut
his residence on Eighth street, GEORGE l.. HANKS,
aged 46 years, 3 months and 10 days.
Due notice of the funeral will be given.
In GAINESVILLE, on the 2sth ult, ANN MARIA CAssEL,
aged S. years.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03
Protec tion-MOre Water.

We know that those having public business
specially In charge, are prima tac;e, most
competent to direct it, but our convictions are,
that liberal extension Of new pipe has re-
Gently been made, and is now making in por-
tions of this city, which, in interest and de-
mand, are less important and pressing than in
the overruling necessity of better supply to
the district below Third-strest. Heavy mer
chandiae, property Of great value, are at great
risk in that commercial quarter from an insult
fcient supply of water, in ease of fire. singu-
larly, that portion Of the city needs water let
into the cisterns, and sewers to carry away
water cut OF the cellars.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03
Search for Yourself.

America is the place for manly vigor, and
mental independence. Aswe have no alliance
Of Church and State, each citizen must be
representative of both. "I am the State and
am the Church" in all the essentials of re-
sponsbility, must be each American citizens
reply, in answering the self inquiry, "What
constitutes state?" The cultured, matured
opinions Of the individual are creamed off and
ohurned into statutes-no outside force oan
pound cateohism or "rules of right" into men
in this country. Faiths, hopes, equity, beam
out from the inward light Man is to be gov
erned, or to govern himself, from tho cultured
inspiration Of the good and true within.
Search the Scriptures for yourselves--search
yourselves for the Scriptures.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03
Mothers Mind Your Sons.

Little pitchers have ears. The mother
whose pronunciation is good, settles that of
her children forever. The ear, which is
struck with none but fine sounds and neat
infections, lays hold of them correctly, and
transmits them to the tongue with the ut
most fidelity. 1t is an echo. 1t is every
whit the language of the mother. Much of
the childs soul-culture, in true beauty and
honor-which consists in sincerity, upright
ness, and generous, bountiful disposition
is obtained from the mother, by the sweet
persuation Of example, and the lasting ply
of habit.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03

SHARP FIGHTING IN VENEzUELA.-The news
from Venezuela, which now reaches to August
10, is of increasing interest. General Castro,
the once popular Chief of the Constitutional
party, had been detected in attcmpt to over
throw the organic law, and through the ener.
gies of the State Of Caracas, had been arrested
and thrown into prison. The Federalists, his
supporters, had marched upon the capital to
release him; but having been encountered by
the Constitutionalists and beaten, had fallen
back upon Laguayra, and shut themselves up
in that place and one of it's suburbs. An at
tack upon their position, made by an made
quste number Of the Liberals, had been re-
pulsed. In the Western Departments, an ex-
pedtion Of General Falcon, in the Federal in
terest, against Puerto Cabello, had been
brought to stand still by the capture of Gen
eral Castro.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03

GS-senator Benjamin, of Louisiana, says
a Charleston, S. c., correspondent, has sue.
ceeded in negotiating loan of $l,5OO,OOO in
England, for the Tehuantepec Route. One
Of his partners in the enterprise is Major
Arnold Harris, of Washington but the
American citizen who has the largest finger
in the Tehuantepec pie is Senator Douglas,
to whom the success of Benjamin's negotia-
tions was god-scnd. Douglas, while here,
was much distressed with the prospect of his
speculative manouvres in that quarter. I
have not seen the fact of Senator Benjamins g
financial achievement mentioned in any pa
per, though it may have escaped my notice
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03
A Case of Shocking Inhumanity.

The following we find in the Lafayette
(Ind.) Journal of Thursday:
About three years since German named
George Klink, residing in Detroit, was lett a
widower with an infant child. He shortly
afterward married and removed to this city,
and has resided on the corner Of Brown and
Chesnut-streets, pursuing the occupation of
baker. Since his residence here, this child
girl-has been objected to the most brutal
and shocking treatment on the part of an
unnatural father, and an inhuman step
mother.
The latter, according to the statement Of her
neighbors, has been repeatedly seen to knock
1t down with her clenched fst-once from the
top of tho fence where 1t was sitting, which
oamo very near resulting fatally-and to beat
and kick 1t in the most violent and barbarous
manner. A few months since shs knocked one
Of It's eyes ou0 1t has been a regular practice
with these savagss to lock the child up and
leave it for and entire day without a particle
Of food or water.
It's cries and meanings, when tortured by
hunger, have frequently attracted the atten-
ton of persons living In the noghborhood,
who have supplied it with food, which they
say it would receive and devour with the
avidlty and voraclty OF half'famlshed dog.
These outrages have become 80 notorious that
few days since a number of gentlemen,
headed by W. R. Ellis, the County Clerk,
determined that some action should be taken
in the matter, and accordingly on Tuesday
last they called at the house and demanded
of the parents an explanation Of such unnat-
ural treatment of the child.
Both unhesitatingly confessed that they
wished to got rid of it, and no doubt can be
entertained that in the course Of few weeks
their diabolical intentions in regard to il
would have been consummated in its murder
A warrant was issued yesterday for the arrest
of the step-mother, on charge of assault and
battery, and she was held to bail in the sum
Of FIVE hundred dollars for her appearance
at the Common Pleas Court. Theunfortunate
child is in charge of tho overseers of the poor
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03
The Indian WidOWer.

We often speak of the Indians contemptu-
ously, but some Of their habits would honor in
devotion tho heroism Of the white man. BEMo
sav,: "Wheu white man loses his wife he
sbeds A. sew tears, feels sorry few days, and
wears Grape on his hat month $50, and all
ia o,m. but - hen Seminole loses his COM
n.nion bs bur;e, her In front Of his wigwam,
and fences up her grave. He goes to his na'
tive mountain. to q thsr wild flowers to plant
upon tho place Of ae, r''' ana ~a,'ns' :s ySs,
after year, that no bird ,..urh -. on;.,
shall find footing upon It to q. !, dr;v.n
or trsmpe on its flowers. Ifh, ,rovs
from his native country he goes to thu. ,h.n'
digs up the bones that it conceals, wraps. +
ia his blanket, and bears them on his bae.
till he finds another resting place for himself
and l>ia dead,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03
important Insurance Movement.

Yesterday the old Board Of Underwriters of
Cincinnati had its last meeting they dis
solved the organization, and formed a new
one, excluding all foreign agencies. The de-
sign is to turn out--throw overheard, have
nothing TO do with-any but Cincinnati offices.
This will produce some excitement in the
city. Alarge number Of wealthy and popu-
lar agencies will thus be disfranchised.
Messrs. Spencer, Goodman and Searles, were
appointed committee to report consttu-
tion and bylaws, at the next meeting, on
Friday next.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03

grThe Woman's Rights Convention had a
couple of sessions at Saratoga Springs last
week, and "resolved that women, like men,
have right to do anything and everything
which is in itself morally right" Well, says
the Springfield Republican, why do they not go
and do what is right when they've mind to,
and stop talking about it? Antoinette Brown
breaches, Miss Blackwell doctors, Mrs. Oak
smith lectures, Harriet Hosmer makes statues,
and Alice Cary "writes for the Ledger" and
nobody denies their right.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03
The Occupied Streets.

There will have to be some new and we'll
considered rules adopted and enforced, as to
the use, by market-wagons, Of streets, in which
tho strest.raiIroad tracks are laid. A string
of wagons on each side Of most Of the streets
would leave no room between, during the pass
age of the passenger trains, for any other
vehicles. The Market Committee should re-
arrange the apportionmento of streets to market
MaQnna,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03
Every Day a Line.

School youths should be encouraged in a
habit of writing, every day, line of obser-
walton, and comment on familiar things
they should keep dary-habt forms char
acter. If paper, for the purpose, was fur
nished pupils who have a taste for map
drawing, each day new draft might be
made, which, being kept in portfolio, would
exhibit gratifying improvement at the close
of thu farm
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03

AN AMERICAN TRoTTER ASTONISHING THE
BRITIsH.--The Northern Times of August IL,
says:
TIE hitherto unaccomplishcd feat of trotting
twenty miles within an hour lin England) was
performed yesterday by a horse called "Jack
Rositer," an American. lie was handled by a
Yankee jockey, especially brought over for the
occasion,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03
The Orphan Asylum.

There 10 no occasion for threat from the
City Council, summarily, to oust the orphans
from their temporary sojourn in their old
quarters, extended to them by the City Coun-
oil. They have an architect planning new
building, and will soon build on their own
grounds. Hasten slowly.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03

GS~M Major A. j. Donelson died recently in
Louisiana of erysipelas. Mr.. DOnelson was
formerly the private Secretary of President
jackson, and editor of the Washington Globe.
In 1855, he was the candidate of the American
party for Vice President. He removed from
Tennessee to Louisiana few years since.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03
MARRIED.

On Thursday. September ], by Rev. W. II. suther.
land, J. H. .SLooP to ELIZA j. WooDRUrP.
In Springfield, August 80, GEO. W. RICHMOND, of
Milford n, H., to Miss JENNIE NJ. ADAMS, Of Racine,
Wis.
On the lat instant at Ninth hstreet Congregational
Church by Rev. Ii. NJ, StOrrs, CHARLES \. TALL
MADGE to NARCIssA, youngest daughter Of Henry DC
Velin, ESQ, all of this city.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03
Dissolution of Partnership.
sOUTHGATE HOUSE,

South'east Corner OF SIKH and Elm, Uinc1nnatl, q.
VHNHE SUBSCRIBER HAVING RENEWED
u his loase of the Southgate House, and expended
q large amount of money In painting carpeting, and
closets, and every possible convenience and luxury
throughout, invites continuance Of the public pat
found, with its recent improvements, in better
condition than when first opened for the reception OF
guests The location of the hotel ls central and con-
business. Meals are regularly served at the table
d'hote, or in private rooms, and furnished at all
ton equal to any 81 so per day house in the city:
The house will bo kept open night and day, a. all
the cars. Breakfast for early train And for the
rest, the proprietor leaves his guests to speak for
him. [sepll II. Il. WATSON, Proprietor.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03
GRAND BALLOON ASCENSION,
on
SATURDAY.
Fare for the Round Trip, 81 70.

speEye THIS EXHIBITION is DESIGNED
SlgS to -xcel nythng of the kind ever given In
the United States. Some OF the most noteu hofses
of the country will be at Dayton.
large amount of premiums are TO be distributed. a
Seats have been erected to accommodate thirty thoM,
sand visitors And the candidates for Governor will
address the people on the Sth inst.
The programme for Saturday will consist OF Irot-
ting Matches for purses by all the Horses receiving
premiums, at p. Nj Race for heavy purse, ,oe, oe
three to half past four r. NJ, beautiful equestrian
spectacle, by o number OF Young ladies, VINO VIII
compete for prizes, A Grand Balloon Ascension py
Mons. j. Q. BELLMAN, at4 p. NJ, in his mammoth
balloon, "Levi4than;" During the day, an opportn,
pria ascensions to the altitude Of five hundred feet
Rs In addition to the Regular Trains, HALF
FARE TRAIN will be run daily during the con-
tnuance of the Fair. Leaving Cincinnati at 6:45 A;
NJ, reaching Dayton at g:50 A; M.-sropping at az
way stations. Returning, will leave Dayton at 5io
r MstOPPing at all way stations The half TroiH saEo
from Dayton for Mianiisburgh Carlisle, Middletown,
Hamilton Glendale and Its regular stop
ping stations. d. McLhREN, superintenaeht'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-13
NEW VOLUME, ENLARGED AND IMPROVE
THE SOUTHERN HOMESTEAD;
A Large First Glass illustrated
AGRICULTURAL AND EAMLLY NEWSPAPER.

The Fourth Volume of this beautiful and popular Weekly
aging prospects, r sii I, ~ Em TIA 3
and aud important features added which, together
AGRICUiTuRE-This heretofore will be the leading
of the "Iome.tend, and will be conducted
worthy Of the great interest desires to foster Every De-
pame of Southern Agriculture will receive due attention.
and such systems OF cuivntin the soil stock raising and
era farm promulgated have been tested by
practical men and found worthy Of ADOPTION large
constantly writing for this department Of the
Observation-Disclosures department is constantly filled with
universally pronounced the useful the
pubssegs S'
Mrs. i. VIRGINIA FRENCH
will retain the control of the Ii columns of the Home
ea for 1885, will bs received with general by
her adni.crs, and welcome extended the
thought Several beautiful and highly interesting stories will
Freeaeh - s ll'SeA1 '' 1851 from Tue psn OF s''s
ILLUsrRAT1oNs-The ''Homostead" will continue as
heretofore to be Illustrated with handsome epgravings
naied 'prtsy for its coumus, by competent artist
News Snmmar, of Foreign and Domestic will
10 each number great variety OF interesting miscea'
mode ate commas syeryhins Of general interest
MARKET RE oRfS-Stret attention will be given to Mar.
Eet Reports for 1859 MS the editors determined their paper
| shall excel in this particular
To the southern People.
We offer you periodical which is permanently estab
ished in your to the great vital o. sss
equal, if superior both ard any
sinsr paper in the Unen We ask every d %
Paper tra will be Of practical farming operations
and furnish his m lily interesting and useful reading to give
soRW AND TERMs~The Seutlern Homestead pub
weekly saS s nnd e,Khf Large
.ls following s,. in advance:
ira copy TIT person Ss''' 'P .ai" %ihrIaasS
mp CIabs liz tediasY. d27 3ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-13
BY J. B. WALTON.
FOUR CoNMJDIoUs AND ELEG ANT MODERN DWELL
ing Houses, ezibIy located IN the First District
BY j. B. WALTON
CATURD AY. Nav IA 1880 nf ~ O'clock

Aucttoneef-Dnce, 10 Bank Place.
s.Df Wi !: es H. ri oosss ..essd
ro1s ~ til. square bounded by
stance Terpsichore haze Bssu Magazine Neipomene
It he
s en- " ssesns an On fs " The %
LOT No forms The corner q Constance and Terpichors
By depth front Tepschos Of lis feet 4inehss-
as '9si afsGssg
hoJs s krsa aI u n.,, 4s AZ
e .sjsln. LIT No ; s.a nsss.
,hs sdS Np fGs,HE
DWELLING HOUSE, Kitchen Buildings and eutbuldings
y Let Ne JED ts
can G n ss,Ssi
nss and OUT sndnss to Ea until
I s .Ha sTsy 4
ss " G d e e M e9eos
sGsE1 81
ssed to Robert Hare, Ea until the slst October 1900 at
ssoys deserted dwellings contain Two
on The M
apartments story stable. adapted
TssIs ysrd large si.,s.a and nysEsa,
has similar accommodations
No. adj No. g. and has similar accommodations and ia
simii ry divided that the third story 10
story.
No. rims No. s. two and half story ho1 se the
being similar those of the other the back
gallery ofthe first wde Is enclosed 18th
and used dicng there stable In the Of the
lot and the lot is III feet 10 inches and lines in depth
AL the aove stand back from the about 6 feet and in
front Of Them neat gardens, with handome wood
fences
~ This property Is in the most desirable part of the city
for residences being in the mediate vicinity Of Of the
most elegant dwellings in the First District and in heart Of
| most sx ellen, population.
In the notes Of the purchasers
and two bearing sx and per
tutl interest from day Of SALE with mortgage
privilege.
The purchasers 10 keep the property
the maturity ard Of the first note and transfer the poll
cies to the vendor. .
Of sale before Edward Barnett Esq Notary Public
at the expense Of the purchaser. my5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-13
DESIRABLE IMPROVED AND UNIMPRovED PROP
erty situated on the Of Magazine ct J.seph
streets, and on St. Joseph street.
BY j. B. WILTON,

SATURDAY, May 2l, 1859, Mt IL o'clock
al banks Arcade Magazine following described
property will be sold
a LOT OF GKor Nd with all the Improvements thereon
II ne F5st District in the square bunded by st.
ner Of Mag 4zine and ST. joseph having 81
and lines front st. Joseph street. by 50 feet inches
depth, and front Magazine with privilege
use Of an alley in the OF said Lot feet wide opening
on Magazine street.
The improvements consist OF One Story Frame House
at @ month until the 9Th day Of October next
susceptible Of being rented at $50 per month
LOT OF GROUND situated In the square above des
crfbsd with all the thereon shed
removed BY the vendor measuring inches
Ions on ST. Joseph street by depth Of So feet II inches and
lines between parallel lines with ivae alley exclusively
for this o feet wde opening the of the Lot and
communicating with alley opening Foucher street
feet 10 inches ard lines In width.
,ons,.hird eash; balances credit Of and
cent per annu interest from day Of sale until maturity and
per cent after maturity NATL paid The buildings the Lot
corner Aat+zine and ST. joseph be insured
against fire. and policy transferred after the
turty and payment Of the first note,
Act of sale before A. Notary Public the ex
pense Of the purchaser. m,9
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-13
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS, FOR DWELLINGS, IN
the Fourth District.
By j. B. WALTON,

Office No. 10 Bank Place.
A r PRIVATE SALE. Will be sold five val.
"A liable Lots Of Ground bounded by Live Oak Magazine
Fifth Sixth Streets Nos Il and 49, in square (old
MOI 100, new No.) l2s.
Lots "a rs &c a. the of Live Oak and Sixth
Streets each 81 feet inches and lines front
Sixth street. by depth Of 10 feet inches:
Lot 20 adjons the aboys described lots In the AID
30 feet 'front.' by depth OF 26 feet inches, between
pars lel lines.
The Eve lots together measuring $50 inches Live
Oak street, by l26 feet inches Sixth
This property egbly situated for residences being within
Of Magazine and OF Washington
and in the immediate vicinity of OF
giant residences in the Fourth District The lots
planted with choice imported shade aud ornamental and
prepared to Be built upon
-TERMS-One-hird and the balance at and two
years credit with Per
Act of sale before Walter H. Peters, Esq., Notary Public, al
the expense of the purchaser. m3tf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-13
FEREMPToRY SALE AT AUCTION OF VALUABLE
Build rg Lots in he First and Fourth Districts in good To-
cations and long credit.
BY PdLFRET s. CO.,

c. L. e. DUPUY Anctioueer,
Office q Camp street.
SATURDAY, May 81. 1859, at IL O'Clock
~ NJ at tanks Arcade on Magazine street! will he sold
]. A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND situated in the First
District Of this city, in the square bounded by New Leyee,
Market ST. james and Tchoupiouas measuring ~ feet
II che4 f. ut Lerec and Market by ph between par
sllel lines OF % feet and IL inches
-FOUR LOTS OF GROUND situated in the Fourth Dis
et Of this city, in the Square hour ded by ST. Andrew joss
hre Jersey and aurel Two Of aid lots each e
feet 5inches and lines front St. Andrew street. by depth,
hwees parallel ines of 21 feet inches and lines the side
toward Laurel 2lS feet the line dividing the Lots
2S feet inches and lines the side toward Jersey
street The other tw Of said lots aon the above mentioned
lots in the and each -9 feet ncte and lines
front on Josephine tfee ny atep between parallel lines OF
~ feet inches ana lines The ie towards Laurel street.
?iS feet the line dividing The lots and Els feet inches and
! lines on the side towards .srscv
ES-TERNS OF SALE.-pra.fcurth rash, and the balance
by oes OF two and three years bearng per cent inter
from day Of sale until maturity Ind per cent
eventual interest and ned by mortgage OF The property
sold.
Acts Of sale fore D. l. Ricardo Esq, Notary, at the ex
pm of ths purchasers. myT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-13
WANTED.

WANTED-AGENTS TO TRAVEL IN ALI. THE Cot.
w tongrowng States ,oic and make sales Of
Fasnann's Iron Hoops and Tiss for Cotton Bales
Liberal arrangements made agents going TO the country
will find it to their advantage to call on
+. BELCHER, Agent,
as I'm l21z Commercial Place New Orleans
WANTED-ANY ONE WANTING A COMPETENT
Book keeper who is we-known in the city, hear
one oy addressing u. at this office h6 If
k&6 WAN'CED-A SMALL VESSEL TO LOAD
MANN for Baltimore. For terms, apply to
j. II. BASS,
D2 No. 1l9 Common street.
A GENTS WANTED-TO SELL VALUABLE
Book published in New Orleans. Address Box 26 Post
ONCE New Orleans La with postage stamp enclosed for
tnrn answer Jay If