davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-07-20
CAsTALlA FEMALE SEMINARY.

CAsrALlA, NASH COUNTY n c.
VElHE FALL SESSION OF THIS SCHOOL WILL
IL cnmmeuce MONDAY the 2aih OF July. lSae, and
contint' mun's under the charge cf Miss BETTE L.
PIiIPIS native of Virginia, and graduate Of Appleton
College, Penn She has had several years experience in
teaching aul possesses, in high degree the faculty
for impar,iug instruction To her pupils.
This school is located in section Of the country remark
able for its heathtuneSs and freedom from of dlSs
patton and extravaganza Board including lodging, wash
ing. fuel and lights IS per month.
TUITION:
Primary English, SIC 90
Higher I" IL %
Freuch, W
Drawing and Painting (each) 500
Needle and Wax Work, 90
Music on Piano, 20 90
For further particulars address.
HARRISON & BLOUNT.
lime "a 1859 26-w5tx
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-07-20
CHARLOTTE FEMALE INSTITUTE.


CHARLOTTE FEMALE INSTITUTE.
CHARLOTTE, N G.
REV. II. BURWELI, A. NJ. Principal.
JNO. B. BURWEI.L, y NJ Assistant Principal.
THNHE NEXT SESSION OF THE ABOVE INSTlTU-
Il TlON Will commence on The l4,h day of September.
The scholastic year divided into terms of ~ weeks
each the frs, commencing he 18th day Of September
and the secnnd the 10th day of February This allows
Il vacation of two weeks t Christmas
TERMs:--Board and Tuition in English Branches for
term OF weeks $50 Well qualified instructors in Music,
French, Drawing, &c, will be employed. The Bnldin
which spacious and elegant is situated in retired ant
elevated part OF the Town. 1t is lighted with Gas, fun-
shed with for bathing and in winter is warmed by
furnace
For catalogue containing full particulars address
REV. R. BURWELL,
Charlotte, N. C.
July & 1S5e 27-w6t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-07-20
HUZZA FOR THE CARRIAGE MAKE
OF RALEIGH!

OF RALEIGH!
LIVERY ONE FOR HIMSELF, AND YOU MAY
~ guess who is for all am in the ring, manufacturing
Carriages and Buggies,
and that with good materials will sell low for Clsh or
good Notes. will trade for Pork in the pork season. fur
Corn Bacun, Flour. Ny Shop is two squares south
west of Capitol Square, and near the Masonic Lodge.
JOHN WYATT.
Raleigh Nav IA, 1859. 2O-Ytf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-07-20
NOTICE.

II TAKE THIS METHOD OF INFORMING THE CIT
Il liens of Raleigh and the surrounding country that
continue to carry the BLACKSMITH BUSINESS in Ra
leigh, at WIN. II. HOLLOMANS OLD STAND. l have
the Smith that had last year, his business is shoeng
Horses and working Farming Tools; he also do iron
work on Carriages hope by strict attention to BUSINESS
to share liberal patronage.
JOHN WYATT
January IA, 1885, S-wly.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-07-20

NEWSPAPER CHANGE.-Mr Nicholson has sold his
interest in the Aureesboro' Citizen, to the former
Senior Editor, Mr.. Chas. e. Foster by whom it will
hereafter be conducted
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-07-20
U. 5. NJ ALL IN E /.

TO TRAVELLERS.
II WOULD INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT HAVE
Il contracted for the MAIL LINE from Hill, borough @
Chapel Hill, t" run daily and after he Is; July and
that have Just fitted up several and Clutches.
with good teams, and will connect with the Mail
Trains the Not,h-taro Railroad. East and West.
will also have Hs ready at tine. Depot, meeting with the
Express Trains to carry persons 10 point they de-
sS:n,'e My {, aches good and new with careful and
experienced drivers and by prompt attention to the
venience of the public hope I" meet good share OF pat
runage.
% Stage Offices Orange Hotel, Hillsborough; Gu,h
rie's Hotel, Chapel Hill.
JAMES R. GATTIS, Contractor.
July |, 1889. 2I-w4t.*
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-07-20
A GRADUATE

A GRADUATE
DESIRES A TEACHERS SITUATION IN SOME
IL healthy community. Character scholarship. &C.,
be application to the Faculty of Randolph Ma
College. Address
Young's X Roads. Granville. c..
July s, 1859 s7-w5tpd*.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-07-20
r. d. HART,

r. d. HART,
HAvING KEPT A BOARDING HOUSE IN THE
ID town Of Oxford for the last eighteen months, and
having thus far given general satisfaction respectfully in
forms public that he is prepared accommodate
addtia number of school boys and will spare pains to
continue to merit the liberal patronage be has heretofore
received. -e ,-l.5 Er.zE-
June u, 10 06-<W0k
- suuAheu1 please COPY. +
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-07-20

ROXBORO' MASONIC INSTITUTE.
VHHE NEXT SESSION OF THIS SCHOOL WILL
IL commence THURSDAY, July 2st. 1859, and will
continue twenty weeks The of studies will have
special reference admtance into the Freshman class
the University.
TERMS:
In the Classical Department, $50 on
English department. 80 20 to sl2 80
Those who requested to have the pupils present
the first day of the session.
June IA, 1859. --.... 24-w5t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-07-20
LEAsBUKG MALE ACADEMY,

yUlHE EXERCISES OF THIS INSTITUTION WILL
IL be resumed on WEDNESDAY, the 9Th of July, and
continue wentyone weeks. Boys will be prepared for the
collegiate course There is tri weekly stage line from
arksdales Depot the Richmond and Danvile Railroad
via easbug to IIlsboro Board may be had in the vii
lage at g 81 per month.
TUIrIoN:
Languages, geo 90
English, l2 80
June TO- 1859. N-w5tpd..
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-07-20

BRIDGERS AND WHITFIELD,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
TARBoHo, n. G..
One both may be found about their Office from to 8
O'Clock sery day.
Office next door above d. Fender & Co.'S Store.
January ID, 1883. S-wfmpd.&
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-07-20
MORNING STAR ACADEMY.

MORNING STAR ACADEMY.
]. P. JENKINS. Principal.
USHE NEXT SESSION OF THIS SCHOOL will com.
Il mence on MONDAY, the 18th July. and continue 81
weeks Students entering the first month will be charged
full tuition aterward from time Of No deduc
ton will be made unless in of protracted sickness
TUITION:
Beginners, $3.50
Primary English, II 90
Higher I" IL so
Classics, :" z.-. -.. Is no
Incidental fee, so
june H. 1850. 49, St-wttpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-07-20
SELECT SCHOOL,


RALEIGH, n c.
TINE NEXT TERN OF THIS SCHOOL WILL, cov
Il mence on the 9Th of JULY next. 4
For articuars apply to
MRS. II. B. BOBBITT Or
MISS s. A. PARTRIDGE
June a. 1885, III,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-07-20
SIDNEY A. SMITH,

SIDNEY A. SMITH,
ATTOR NEXA LAW,
RALEIGH N. c.,
WIN attend the County and Superior Courts Of Wake
Johnston and Harnett. ..s ~. 81.
Office Fayetteville Street. opposite the Lawrence
Hotel.
Raleigh March 81, 1884, levitt
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-07-20
WARRENTON FEMALE COLLEGIATE ~
SIlTUTE. '

VJHE THIRTY-SEVENTH SESSION OF THIS On
Il Institution will commence the 18th Of JULY Tern,
as liberal other first class schools. Aid extended ln%
INDECENT and talented, seeking education.
For particulars apply to
JULIUS WILCOX, P,inci,..
June ID, 1859. 24ws
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-07-20

DkOF. W. IL. DoHERTY, 4. M, PRES
II dent of Graham College, Alamance county \ G T..
Senior Professor in Antioch College, Ohio desires IN
that his School, for the education of Young I,S
and Gentlemen, with equal privileges in all studies rs
open ills Fall Term Of ~ weeks on the 10th day Of JUy
next.
TERMS Session go WEEKS:
Common Elementary English Studies, Slam
High Schoo! and Preparatory Department, q a,
Cnl.ge Department, in all classes, 4o M
Board, in the best families per month"; SW
June 49, 1885, 5S-w5nd
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-07-20
WAKE FEMALE ACADEMy

WAKE FEMALE ACADEMY
Miss ALA D. CLARY, P,incipl.
TIME NEXT SESSION OF THIS SCHOOL, will
Il mence MONDAY, July 18th ''fA
TERls PER Session OF 81 WEEKS:
Primary English, NM
ADVANCED 1000
Aa'i'' 'n''uo'ns Tue aDo'e ''oa'e'' l6 %
Music on Piano Forte, with of Instru.
ment, SIS 20
And other studies at the usual rate.
Board Can be had at s. per month"; inclusive of gb,,
For further particulars address the Proprietor at n
leigh, N e: "' II"
H. B. whitaker, Proprietor
june y, iH.''' 25-wf
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-22
"And rustling hears in every breeze,
The laurels Of Miltiades."

WENDELL PHILLIPS ON JOHN BROWN ONCE
MoRR.--Wendell Phillips lectured last Sunday
in Boston, on puritan Principle" and among
other ultra things said: "What has John
Brown done for us? The world doubted, over
the horrid word "insurrection," whether the
victim had right to arrest the course Of his
master, and even at any expense of blood, to
vindicste his rights; and Brown said to his
neighbors in the old school house at North
Elba, sitting among the snow-where nothing
grows but men, wheat freezes-"I can 70 South
and show the world that he has right to rise,
and can rise." He went, girded about by his
household, carrying his sons with him.
Proof of life devoted to an idea Not a
single spasmodio act of greatness, coming out
with no background, but the Towering Of
sixty years. r
The proof of it, that every thing around him
grouped itself harmoniously, like the planets
around the central sun. He went down to
Virginia, took possession of town, and held
it. He says-"You thought this was strength;
I demonstrate it is weakness. You thought
this was civil society; show you it is den
of pirates" Then he turned around in his
sublim ity, with his Puritan devotional heart,
and said to the millions, "Learnl" And God
lifted a million hesrts to his gibbet, as the
Roman oroM lifted a million of hearts to it, In
that divine sacrifice of two thousand years
ago. To-day, more than statesman could
have taught in seventy years, one act Of Q
week has taught these eighteen millions Of
people. That is the Puritan principle"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-22

ENGLISH FEAR OF THE INVASION OF IRELAND
BY THE FRRNCH.-Some of the Irish journals
are discussing the probability of French in
vasion Of Ireland. They think that in the
event Of Louis Napoleon declaring war against
Eogland, one of his first steps would be to land
powerful force in Ireland and take possession
of the principal ports of the island. There
are few places in Ireland fit to resist strong
invading force; and French expedition
would find many sympathisers there. Even
the English journals, in speculating upon a
rupture with France, express apprehensions
that the French Emperor would, simulta-
neously with an attack upon England, make
a diversion in Ireland, and avail himself of
the support of the disaffeoted portion of the
population. In view of this danger, tho Brit
ish Government has directed its attention to
the fortifcation Of the Irish coast; and orders
have been issued for the construction of bat
teries at the points most likely to be first as
sailed.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-22

A CURIOUS OLD GERMAN CLooK.--The New
York Courier and Enquirer of late date says:
The artist Church, during his late expedition
to the North for the purpose of skstohing ico-
bergs, discovered in the possession of Dutch
family in Nova Scotia, an old German clock
which was made by Huyghens somewhere
about the year 164O. 1t has, since his return,
been repaired and put in running order, by q
matchmaker in Hartford, and, though it has
not run for more than half century, it is
now keeping good time, and may last another
two centuries. 1t has been handed down in
the same family, from father to son, for gen.
erations. It is somewhat Of a curiosity, from
the fact that it is one of the first clocks made
with pendulum. The action of the pendu-
lum on the wheel is not direct, by means of q
pallet, as in our modern clocks, but operates
by q vertical vibrating bar with "snugs" on
it, catching into the teeth at each oscillation.
The clook strikes the hour and half hour, and
is wound up by means Of an endless chain.
The frame is of black ancient oak, and is open,
exposing tho works, which are Of brass, nicely
finished.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-22

LoNaFRLL0w on WASHINGTON IRVING
Longfellow, the poet, at recent meeting In
Boston, to honor the memory Of Irving, made
these remarks:
Every reader mas his frst book. / mean to
say one book among all others, which In early
youth fascinates his Imagination, and at once
excites and satisfies the desires of bis mind.
To me this first book was tho Sketch Book Of
Washington Irving. was schoo-boy when
it was published, and read each succeeding
number with ever-increasing wonder and
delight; spell-bound by it's pleasant humor,
its melancholy tenderness, its atmosphere of
reverie, nay, even by its gray-brown covers,
the shaded letters of the titles, and the fair,
clear type, which seemed an outward symbol
of the style.
How many delightful books tho same author
has given us, written before and since; VOL
umes of history and fiction, most of which
illustrate his native land, and some of which
illuminate it, and make the Hudson, will not
say as classic, but as romantic as the Rhine
Yet still the charm of the Sketch Book remains
unbroken the old fascination still fingers
about it; and whenever I open its pages, I
open also that mysterious door which leads
back into the haunted chambers of youth
Many years afterward, had the pleasure
of meeting Mr.. Irving in Spain, and found
the author, whom had loved, repeated in the
man. The same playful humor, the same
touches of sentiment, the same poetic atmos-
phere, and what admired still more, the
entire absence of all literary jealousy, Of all
that mean avarioe of fame, which counts
what is given to another as SO much taken
from ones self
"And rustling hears in every breeze,
The Iaures Of Miltiades."
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-22

SoANDALoUs AFFAIR IN FRANcE-A BEAUTI-
TUL HEIREss ACCEPTS HER CoAoHMAs As HER
LovER.-The Paris correspondent of the New
York Erprsss gives an account Of case which
occurred near Tours, France, in which young
lady of high position contracted q oulpable
connection with her mothers ooachman. The
mother, to conceal her daughters shame,
strangled the newborn babe, and endeavored
by fire to destroy the last vestiges of its ex-
stence. The correspondent says:
The name Of the principal actress is Mad.
Lemoine de Chenon, and Madamoiselle Ange-
lima de Chinon is the appellation of the young
girl whose fall has thus brought everlasting
disgrace on herself and her whole family.
There does not seem to be much sympathy for
Angelina, though apart from her first misstep,
she is really more deserving Of pity than
blame. ..
Madame de Chinon has hitherto occupied q
high social position, and was in the enjoy
ment of handsome fortune. Angelina, her
daughter, Is not yet eighteen years sf age,
has been brought up elegantly and aristoorat-
ically, is described as very beautiful, and fell Q
victim to the seductive wiles Of coaohman.
In France, where caste Is so jealously guarded,
in all the relations Of social life, the thing is
incredible. 1t is for this reason that nobody
sympathizes with Angelina, It being perfectly
we'll known that without the most marked ad-
vances on her part, no employe, no poor youth,
however respeotable--much less vulgar serv-
snt--would think Of raising his eyes to her.
And granting such fellow as this coschman
to have free access to his young mistress
presence, what could have been tho charm Of
his conversation to lady of her breeding and
education?
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-22

The LATEST PARIsAN BALL CosTUMRs.-Ls
Foltst says in late nEmber: An elegant ball
dress may be made of white tarlatan, with
twenty-four founces, each edged with q full
ruche of tulle illusion, the ruche itself edged
with very narrow black lace. The body plain
and pointed, open, on occur. Over this should
be worn berthe to match the founces, fast
ened in front by a bouquet composed Of four
chrysanthemums--pink, pale lilac, white, and
light cerese, without leaves. Boueuets to
match on the skirt, six on each side, arranged
en- sablier from the bottom Of the skirt to the
waist. With this robe the hair should be
dressed with chryssnthemums and black and
white blonde.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-22

MICE-RoBBERs IN NMINNEsoTA-THEIR CRIME
PUNISHED WITH DEATH.--A merchant in St.
Anthony had lost from his money drawer
lately number Of bank bills at various times
and could NOT account for their loss, and all
attempts to trace them by marking were una
vailing, and he had almost given up the idea
Of detecting tho thief, when on pulling tho
drawer, entirely out, he found under the coun-
ter a nest, composed entirely of bank bills, in
which were four dead mice. The last one
stolen was on "The State Be nix of Minnesota" /"
badly gnawed. There was not enough vitality
in it to keep the mice alive, or there was q
poisonous ingredientin the bill that laid them
ont cold. VIZ 81 " -4
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-22

EXTRAORDINARY SCENE IN COURT ON THE Ac.
QUIrTAL OF A AMURDERER-WOMEx FASCINATED
ny HANDSOME SAvAGE.-The strange half
worship Of Henri Jumpertz by tho women of
Chicago. can only be explained by the suppo.
sition that he owes the deep interest he has
inspired to the fact Of numbering one of their
own sex, to whom he was bound by every tie
Of honor and affection, in the most horrible
and brutal manner possible. The Timss of
that city thus refers to the scene of his acquit-
tai:
AS he entered the Court and beheld the
array Of female faces turned upon him, his
lips wore the lascivious smile which the spec
tators have so frequently noticed. He glanced
at the jurors, and then fixed bis ewes upon the
clerk, TO whom the verdict wts hsnded by the
foreman. The room was hushed to perfect
silence as the clerk read the verdict which an
nounosd his acquittal. nlrlN'1
Then from the woman and the sympathi-
sers, and friends of the prisoner generally,
rose up a burst Of applause, which was quickly
suppressed by the sheriff.
The prisoner leapsd upon his feet and de-
sired to make q speech to the Court and crowd.
He proceeded to say: "I thank the judge for
the attention he has paid the case; but the
principle thing I have to say is, If there is
any thing in this case can clear up, would
like to do it; If there is any doubt, would
like toclear it up"
The Court very properly informed him that
Il was not tho place for him to make speech.
He then, after shaking hands with his counsel,
the Jurors and some others few of whom
congratulated him upon his narrow escape of
the halter, left the Courtroom in company
with his counsel. The crowd followed him
as they would have followed some curious
monster, the females manifesting the greatest
eagernsss to get near him. 10 escape their
persistent attentions, he entered the Jail, and
there took leave of his comrades in imprison-
ment.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-22

Two CHILDREN BURNT TO DEATH IN New
YoRK.-Mrs. Edgar Ac kley, at Saugerties, N.
T., left child alone in the room, few days
since, and its clothes taking fire from the
CRATE, the little unfortunate was burnt to
death. A child Of Robert Phelps, Of North
east, in the same State, was so shockingly
burnt about the same time that it died the fol.
lowing day. The mother, who had put her
babe to bed and left the room, discovered soon
after that the apartment was on fire, caused
by the upsetting Of fluid lamp.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-22

FINANCIAL EMBARRAssMENrs OF MEMBERs OF
CoSoREss.-The Washington correspondent of
the New York Journal Of Commerce. writes
"The members of Congress will be obliged to
go through the holidays without o cent Of
money, unless the House make q Speaker.
They are getting pretty hard up now. Some
of them have given drafts OF short dates that
are maturing. The Sergesnt-at-Arm has
advanced the most needy about $40, 900, and
his bank must be nearly exhausted. The
whole amount due to the members is about q
million of dollars" .....4. M
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-22

DANGER OF FOLLOWING WoMEN AFTER NIaHr-
rALL.-The other night as very respectable
gentleman of franklin, Ind, wss returning
from church, he overlook female, to whom
he paid but little attention, but on observing
him near her she began to run, and he followed
at somewhat increased pace, merely for ouri-
osity, when she turned upon him and fred a
pistol at him, but without any serious effect
The moral of this is, man overtakes q
"strange" woman after night, and she runs,
he had better not follow within pistol range.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-22
rHb eoyrasoR OF BosorA MuRDrasD BY HIS

TIE GovERNoR OF BoeorA MURDERED BY HIS
BROTHER JEsUs.--On the 1st of November,
Jose Maria Malo Blanco, Governor of Bogota,
was murdered by his brother Jesus. The
parents of these two brothers had died about
the same time few years ago, leaving Don
Jose the executor of the will. The property
was dividedin accordance with their wishes, but
the younger brother, Jesus, not satisfied with
his Inheritance, charged the elder with unfair
ness in his distribution, and afterward shot
him dead in the street.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-22

TIE VITRIoL 0urRAaEs IN PRovIDHNcE.---
The Providence (R. L. Post thinks 1t probable
that at least two hundred ladies have had
dresses or shawls ruined or injured in that
city, within the last three months, by having
lamp oil poured upon them while walking the
streets. One lady had shawl ruined that
was worth one hundred dollars. In some
neighborhoods not family has escaped these
outrages,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-22

TEE LRrTERs OF JOHN BRowH.-Chsever, in
q late sermon in New York, made this re-
mark: "The letters Of John Brown are del-
tined to an Immortality of study and Of admi-
ration, in connection with his msrtyrdom,
such as not even tho memorials Of Sidney, Of
Russell, or of Hampden, ever have gained.
They nre at tAa moment light to millions amid
dar&nsss and tridls." t-e1I8t .ll.i.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-22

SAIBArH SCHOOL III ITALY AND JEaRusALEn.
A Sabbath School has recently been gathered
ct st. Peters, Rome, and two others at Mount
Zion, In Jurusalsm, with hundred Arabian
and Jewish children. Another, established
among the warliks tribes Of the Land of Moab,
excited great hostility, sud The school wsi
ssoksa v. "a eleAt attisI u IsAlll1es AssdsssA.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-22

~A pious young man visiting q prison,
In Maine, inquired Of some Of the prisoners
tho cause of their being in such place. A
small girls anlwer was, "that she stole saw
mill, and went back after the pond and was
yssstsd,vr so saInkT epfEq s
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-22
Holiday Gifts, &c.

VNE INVITE ATTENTION TO THE
w large and beautiful assortment Of FANCY
GOODS, which we have lust received for the Holi-
days. Bohemian Bottles, Pearl Jewel CAsksts, Bo-
hemlan Oaskets, Pearl Gard Cases. bohemian Boxes,
Iniaid Brushes, &c. For sale at very low prices,
7 uITl d N. ALBERT ROSS, Druggist,
dels 8. W. cor. nighth.st. and Western.fow.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-22

@-A hotel at Nelson, Portage County,
owned by Zenas s. Thompson, with the
greater part Of the household goods, was aoci-
dentally destroyed by fire last week.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-22

G9-A son of W. W. Clarke, banker, Of To-
ledo, while sliding down the banisters at the
Oliver House, day or two ago, fell to the
lower landing, q distance Of twenty five feet
and died in Two hours.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-22

g6-A daughter Of Jacob Bruner, of Wades-
boro, N. c., aged twenty years, attempted to
put an end to her life, Recently, by throwing
herself down we'll about forty feet deep, on
her fathers premises. Slie was seriously but
not fatally injured,