davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-05

sR7"How shonlda husband speak to a
scoldins wife2 Z. :, ,o,...-,
Ny Fear, ! love you still. FLI
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-05
HALLS PATENT.
yuYHE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND

VEVHE MOSTRELIABLEF FIRE AND
IL BURGLAR PROOF SAFES.-They have given
more satisfaction than any other now In use.
We offer reward Of ONE THO USAND DOL.
LARS to any person that can, up to the present
time showa single instance wherein they have failed
to preserve their contents.
With this SAFE we challenge all competition, as
being the best Fire Proof, Burglar Proof, or Fire
and Burglar Proof now made; and are willing TO
test with any establishment in the Union, aud the
party failing first, to forfeit to the other, the sum
of ~, 900. 49,.
Weare prepared to furnisha better Safe, and less
cost, than any other manufacturer In the United
States.
Second hand Safes of other makers, also on hand
Werespectfully invite The public to call and exam
inc our stock before pnrChaslng z elsewhere.,
= '77' 900 '.''-''.. HALL, CARROLL q CO.,
auaI2-ayt Sos. ~ and n Enst Columbia strest.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-05
RAILROADS.
W.. l.i...s.l.g JUNE 20. 1859. s-nea
Cincinnati, Hamilton 4 Dayton
ID
RAILROAD
INCUR DAILY TRAINS LEAVE TE

EvoUR DAILY TRAINS LEAVE THE
N Sixth-Btreet Depot. J-.4 ~. Ha
dusky and Oeyefsnd without change fears.
Through Tickets for all Eastern, Western, North
erB Ana an NJ NoriaasissFa EfRs sifs TRAIN ooumbu, time
Cleveland and Pittsbprs, via Delaware, makes close
Phiadelphia and New York; and at Cleveland for
Dunkirk, Buffalo, Boston and New York. Also, CON
meets at Dayton With Dayton and Mchgan Road for
Wayne and Chicago, reaching Toledo at $3.50, Detroit
at 800 and Chicago at 72o r NJ, Quincy and Galena
Road, for Greenville, Union, Winchester and Mum.
Gle. Also, connects at Richmond with Indiana Con-
tral Road for Indianapolis lafayette Chicago rerIe
Richmond with Cincinnati and Chicago Road, for
Anderson, ,Kokomo and Peru. Also, connects with
scs'oP A. NJ atdf paTI y TRaISnFor ~ % Dayton Spring.
I hf ER for for G5I UNI.
easo Road, East and and Vest; al Gyao with O. and To-
ledo Road for Cleveland and Buffalo, Toledo Detroit
aPa SS h1 Tfs S kS.S o@ at aAd
points East asoconnects at Hamilton with Junction
Railroad for Oxford,
and sandusky-C Connects at Forest with Plttsburg,
Fort wayne and and Chicago Road. East and West at
falo Toledo, Detroit and Chicago. Also, connects at
Richmond for indianapolis, Terre Haute, ". Louis
and Chicago. Also, connects with Junction Railroad
d p. NJ. TRAfNNFor Dayton, Troy, Piqua, SID.
nsy, Lima, Toledo, Detroit, Fort Wayne and chi.
cago, reaching Chicago at A. III.
with steamers for Buffalo. at
For further information and Tickets, apply at the
Ticket officesGnorth-east corner Front and Broad.
way; No. 1863 Walnut-street near Gibson House; al
between Posto1fce and Bu met House, at the Wslu@
auIb D. Mol AREN Sunerintendent
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-05
COMMENCING APRIL IL, 1859.
@M H Ezl M ggZ -
LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS
AND XENIA RAILROAD.

fOu1' TRAINS 1/d1lY.
THREE THROUGH EXPRESS TRAINS.
First TIatn-Eo. Es p1 ssA at A. NJ. connects yia
Columbus and Cleveland, via Columbus, Urestne and
Pittsburgh, via ColumbuJ, Steubenvile and Pitts.
burgh, Detroit via Cevela and steamer This Train
land, Deerfeld, Morrow, Xenia,. Cedarvillo, South
Charleston, London and Wost Jefferson.
Second Train No. Express, at $3.50 M, connects
via Columbus, Bellair and BenwoOd Wheeling; via
Columbus, Steubenvil and Pttsburg; via Columbus,
Orestlihe and Pittsbnrg: via Columbus and Cleya-
phur Station, via Springfield: This Train stops DO
tween Cincinnati and Columbus, at Planville, Mil.
ford MEANWHILE, Loyeland, Deerfield Morrow, Cor
win, Spring Valley, Xenia and London.
Third Train-AccommodatiOn, at 4a0 p. NJ, for
Columbus and Springfield.
meets via Columbus, Bellair and BenwooA; Wheeling,
via Columbus Steubenyile and Pittsburg; via Co.
lumb bus Crestline and Pittsburg: via Columbus and
Cleveland. This train stops at Loyeland, Morrow,
Corwin, Xenia and London. SLEEPING OARS on
No. Express, through to Cleveland without change
No. 2Express, through to Wheeling without change
The NIGHT EXPRESS Train leaving Cincinnati,
atll:so P. NJ, runs daily, except SATURDAYs. Tho
other Trains h in run daily, exceRtsgNDAYS
ton, New York, PHILADELPHIA, baltimore, Washing.
Pittsburg, Wheeling, and all the Eastern places,
apply at the Offices Walnut Street House, No. Bur.
streets, and at the Eastern nepOt .TlfIN
Trains run by Columbus time, which Ia seven min
- - --T > j. DURAND, sppt.
0mnibuses call for passengers by leaving direction
ut the Ticket Offices. lu Bus J. e.lllc % mylT
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-05
etx CENTS WILL PAY FOR tn {
PENNY PRESS ONE WEEK.


AarWe are not sure that this has not before "bec
Ihe rounds;'' but not lately 1t isgood enough
as the Boston Doe, has dohh forit:
THE RROG.S ~
Of all the funny things that live
In woodland, marsh or bog,
That creep the ground or fly the air,
The funniest is the frog :
The frog-the scientifickest
Of Natures handiwork-
The frog, that neither walks nor runs,
But goes 1t with jerk.
With pants and coat Of otte-gresn,
And yellow fancy vest, .i.-.,s.
He plunges into mud and mire-
An In his Sunday best.
When be SITS down he's standing up,
As Paddy 0'Quinn once said;
And for convenience sake b0 wears
His eyes on the top Of his head.
You soc him sitting on q log.
Above the "vasty deep"
you feel inclined to saw, sold chap,
Just look before you leapl'
You raise your cane 10 hit him on
His ugly-looking mug; I'm ...4
But ere you get IL half way up,
Adown he goes "kerchus,"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-05

TWO DAILY leave Sixth street
'7''7 Depot, at 6 A. NJ. and I30 P. III.
ga. M.-INDIANAPOLIS, 81. LOUIS q OHIOA-
GO FAST ExPREsS-T Through direct, making close
connections for all other Western and North
points. This Train also conneolsa at Richmond with
Cincinnati and Chicago Roads, for Anderson, Koko.
mo-. Logansport, and all points on Wabash Valley
5:s0 p. .M.-INDIANAPoLIs, OHIO AGO 4 ST.
LOUIS NIGHT EXPRESs.-Th above Trains make
close connections at Indianapolis Lafayotteand Chi.
cago, with Trains for Terre Haute, Springfield, Rock
Island Galesburg, Kcnosha La crosse, Jacksonville,
Danyi1le Burlington, Milwaukee, Nation, Naples,
Galena, Quincy, Prairie du .Chien, Pana, -Peirien
Dunleith, Racine, Decatur, Bloomington, Joliet l..
salle st. Paul. and all twns and cities In tho North
west
HS-Throush Tickets given and Baggage checked
through. -. tT19
For further information and Through Tickets, ap.
ply to Ticket Offices, north -east OF Front aud
Broadway No. l69 Walnut street, near Fourth; at
south east corner Of Fourth and Vine street, at
the Sixth. street Depot.
Omnfbuses will call for passeng uy eavipg thoir
names at either Of the Ticket 0A o,,g...
l3S t9 eIH- 70 W. II. t'i,' VI. Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-03

Spsed uron spcc,c i,s, ~ much Is G.. ---,:sisa-
BON equally sbould be base. on oa-n Another
sphS "ap's remedy ug: our usury "n W. hge All our
ppshoia' affairs. The Legislature IN NJ 'uhseus sly
h'A r 0ent shall be the interest," and tina. :" York
even Ger ceu Now that sreat folly, an iuGe IA
s Operation II cur interest was national, as in e. Sa1'
would be great relief But am ASKED, III you "a"
pei the banks keep specie for deposits aud circulation,
how they mako their dvdendsf la the drst place,
do hsuks for society society for the benefit OF the
baukss II society for the benefit Of the banks, then
the queetion should simply be how tho banks shall
make tue most money Out OF the people. But u
then there can be trouble about the question.
| think there ia no OF interest in this matter;
conducted for the advantage OF all parties rnea
shall have such crss rs we had IN 1907 no more;
but without change in the currency will have such
for all time come; they viii come upon us
quicker and faster, and heavier Toere Is wonderful
uncertainty 20 the time when they will come because
they effected by diversity OF causes. What shall We
do 10 country from such catasropbesS Why,
you go work TO investigate this question; yoa
write speak and print, Till all the peope under
stand the matter for they are always the power Of final
resort verybody knows you understand the currency
question; your influence IL great; and you go 10 work
properly, may be saved from such devastating ruin
az recently swept over our land. (Applarse.)
Mir IETER CoorER offered resolution OF thanks IN the
honorable gentleman his able discourse, which
unanimously carried.
JAMES GAiI.TS Esq then and read paper the
late consultations Clinton Hall on the subject OF the
rency the purpot of which has already been laid before
the public.
Mr.. GAILAnN read a paper the usury laws Most
men, he thought did not properly investigate usury laws
Moneyspecie-- not the product Of labor, but
money and capital had become nearly synonymous.
Money was uDproductve from its very nature Gold aud
silver, whether in solid bars stamped like other articles
oil efchanoise and fell IN value IN the market
there was demand for and supply Of them. The pa
per reviewed at length the history OF usury laws and
took strong grounds against their existence anywhere
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-03
News from Turks IsIn md.

From the Royal Standard, Jan. To
During the early part OF the past week the weather was
very dsagr ceabie. Heavy have alen, which has
melted large portion Of the salt remaining hand, most
which entirely exposed the low prices hardly paying
The expenses Of gathering and housing
over 800 GOO bushels were exported in 1858, some
of which remained from the crop of 1887 There
least 800, 900 bushels hand from last years
CROP which beng shipped oil slowly Before the ncavy
were IN excellent condition. indeed many proprctors were
preparing 10 gathering again. but the weather
has probably disappointed ali their expectations Tor the
next two three months to come, so that possibly the
remaining quantity ON hand viii have been all shipped
another bushel is gathered Many persons here
sangune about the Improvement in the price OF salt
this year the United States Should their hopes DO
realized and the price continue the that Of the
past year mott Of our small propretors certainly be
ruined nearly every bushel OF salt exported from hero
cost board ship, the average OF last year prices
7nc This leaves nothing for those VINO have capia
result in their ruin, with corresponding los to the
nun OF the colony.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-03
Trouble ut Sals Lake civ.

COLLISION OF Iug HoRMoSs AND GESrILEs-ruE
GRAND JURY OBLIGED TO ADJOURN, ETC.
ST. LOUIS, Fob. 2, 1859.
private letter from salt Lake City, dated January I,
says that Judge Siuoar adjourned Grand Jury
SINE die upon the petition Of Of members In which
thoy declared their inability to proceed Ia the examination
OF witnesses, in consequence OF the excitement and
violence manifested towards them. The Jury was
composed Of nine Gentiles and twelve Mormons,
ana the factous spirit ran high that revolvers
were freely drawn general hght with great difficulty
was prevented rbe letter adds, that any IDEA Of I'M
partial jury or justice being obtained in that city pre-
posterous, and that tia Law viii probably be esta
hished
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-03
The Nova Scotia Telegraph Lines.


The annual report of the Nova Scotia elegraph Com
paDy been Published and distributed in this city from
which appears that there thirty thousand mes
cages passed through the Halifax office 10 and from other
the province last year. II also appears that the
annual receipts Of the company less the amount paid the
CONNECTING hDes, were twenty thousand nine hundred
dollars, that the repairing and working of the lines
cost trle thousand dollars. Other
penes have whole OF the receipts and the
Directors " Il appears that when the country offices
are taken collectively the total expense of maintaining
and working them exceeds the Income by about four hun
ded dollars, that the profits Of the company are de-
rived exclusively from the Halifax Office" The Directors
" that with all their endeavors and Constant
spd attention the expenses Of the lines con-
tinue absorb all their receipts and yet these are the
Les which spectators in Boston AMI New York
trying to induce the mercantile community to
purchase at the round Of hundred and twenty
thousand dollars, % lease at corresponding figure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-03
Personal Intelligence.

Governor Banks, Hon. Francis r. Blair, Ralph Waldo
Emerson, Judge Russell, and other eminent gentlemen,
board the yacht Whisper After visiting the forts they
proceeded TO Cohassct Tor view OF the wreck Of the ship
Eocbuck, which lies on the rocks disinantlcd.
TX President Fillmore is in Albany.
ARRIVALS
From Savannah, in The steamship Augusta-A Woodruff.
lady infant smith ana lady, utowsky aud laIy
and lady Mrs Curs Miss ada Curtis sshwarz lady
infant Mayer lacy Two infants and servant Miss
1bos nden, A benson Vim Fooe, Schafer Dr sJohn
hna chas w,On n John seSay John dreamer, u roier
io.g y .osen and scnild, Lsss aosnPSei, 2 ko
ulwabcrg,r Gibson, Marks Geo Parsons, James Cobb
Lsona,d S9r,ey kerr rs , Jlark Bray
CARTRIDGE, W Riohards, Ellis, Whitehead 70 Pea
fody II Jt ds nn 4, EiS ind sss,os Ne"som o
From Bavre, In the ship George Hurbut-James McAucn
OF brooklyn; Mons Robin and lady, OF France.
TO ARRIVE.
From New Orleans in steamship Cahawba-Mrs Windey
man, n Lewis, Rimoho, N n Meyrey. 4 Marks, II .
,aIs, " ohamberleln, Holmes r W shercr, Ncs @
DEPARTURES.
Tor liverpool In tho steamship Europa-Mr aud Mrs WIN
se,a ana Two children CANADA Miss BrunncN y, CB
Morgsn London Miss Morgan do; Miss Goodwin do MIS-
Ssn ng es 40, ude NY ia Roe do; W koelosoo
a sssSe of Sadss Of SS
hSsny Reb srons ac Mob, ay clinton o' sro%s
tan.hawe Do Maxim do; MAJOR chas Dnns, Toronto
Jarvis n,n Ise sss rorSn,s Muir 0anas;
"aasa sd f Hs 5hS ,G1% d.%n Lads
Andrews Alabama Geo Center " IL Mans, nsssne, y
For saysnnah 10 The stsamship star Of The scuh@sss
Eheasan Green Cheaeorouss c H,ss sa sa W.
4any, Mr. and Mrs J srowu, B Nichols Mr. and Mrs j
smh Philip Ait ( II Ward, ii frtcharI i Goes
81 10 IN Tire steersgo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-03
Miscellaneous.

The Cunard steamship Europa Capt Lech sailed yesterday
FOR Liverpool with ~ passengers and s72i53 In specie
TIE STEAMSHIP ARAGo will not leave port Saturday the
9Th, her regular day, being unavoidaby detained
Purser Hampstead of steamship Augusts. from savan
nah has again placed under obligations him for favors
TBE BosroS srrISo Isr OF the 81 inst contains list Of
vessels engaged in the South American trade, embracing
Buenos Ayres Rio Janro and all other ports the Ess
Coast Of south Anerce well s its usual s: Of vessels e..
useful publication on tie Snd IN the world II should be 10 tbs
hands of all those engaged In the shipping ousinesa
STEAMSHIP MAGNOLIA Folger, a, Galveston from New Or.
leans on approaching DE dock I'd asd u, BY mistake
Of ringing & Ss 9r a sc sDs run hors s
ages aud cotton in Infused mass Fortunately no srea. dam
parss cut but fortunately water caused
general arpede the passengers, several jumping
srrAxsBlr FASHION smith at Galveston from Mobile dur
ing heavy norher I'D I'D nit driven the wharf
received some damage 70 her paddle box, buwarks and
starboard wheel
smp PocAuosrAs Delano at Boston slss from Liverpool
ssds &C. ''' " S'' ''' A'' anu 'p''
snw Rorruox-Bos,op Feb l-Capt Morris ,eesraphs from
ont az shp Roebuck last night he hoped 10 oba two lighter
tonight and did not think he could se, any
today.
BIZ sur Cry or MANCHESTER Wood at Charleston from
Liverpool reports Dec Is Oh Dublin Bay in heavy NV gale
and drowned lie native of worthngton, England, snd
about IS years ofase.
islands arrived ae on Sa,pTaay sss UT and on Monday
Ssayy sTs t u % s Sa ns Ts'S sr iron,
tempting her underwesh abe struck heavily the reef
knocking OF her udder urng her keel and CAUSING her 10
about 800 strokes per hour. Capt Campbeu-an active
and intelligent although very youngsucceeded In get
ding out Of her perous tnaon aud sieered her to the
riding place anchorage with the main ga which had be
rugged aer the vessel was under way This Is Of the mos
escapes from shpwreck that has occurred
about these Islands and who Witnessed the efforts OF
Cant 10 but that he deserves the thanks
and underwriters The vessel
discharged and surveyed and perhaps she will be-
de- nned There doubt that had Cap. been without p
lot his vessel would escaped did the Henrietta and the
Dutch schr Malvina-
BRIG HURRICANE BwpThc cargo of brig Hurricane Bird,
sunk from collision with bark David Lapsey, very valu
able II was, however nearly not quite fully nsuroi The
brig WAS valued Al $4,000, and was also Insured.
BsIo FLuxyR, Partridge. Of Baltimore from Franklin
La encountered heavy gales on the lon OF Mlrneo Reef
and the I'D on Haeras and damaged sails and rig
Ring, but received damage 81 hull On Friday morning
last during the fog got ashore Thomas Point and remained
until Monday mofng when she of without injury
disargug 81 Dol mcasses deck oa and u hhds sugar
of the hold nio Merchant by which se wed up
Wholcmeu.
A's sebastian pec ~ %is Elyrs, EDWARDS n NAypgVi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-03
Married..

BIAKE-IANDy--M Trinity chapel on Wednesday, Fob
2, by the Rev. f. Y Higbce, J. H. BLAKE to Misc CARFuR
NJ IANpY, both Of New York.
DAyroN--Dryss. this city, on Tuesday Feb. I, by
the Rev. G. e. Baldwin u. D., Of Troy, N. Y, GEORGE
DAYTON to MARTHA j., only daughter Of the late Stephen
A. Dennis, of this city
Troy papers please copy.
EoBEfI-GItSs.--On Tuesday, Feb l, by the Rev Mr..
Birch OF the Forsyth street NJ y. church. Mr. j. H.
EicnEII TO Miss MARY ANN GiKyN, all of this city
JAfiRAy-BrAIIsI Ion Tuesday evening, Feb l. by the
Rev NJ Driscol g. j. JoItN HAMILTON JAFtAy eldest son
OF Richmond W. Jairay, Esq, 10 ADELAIDE KrRrusoN
youngest daughter Of J. c, Beaes, NJ. u.
PAYSE-i,txH-on Tuesday Feb. 1. by Dr. George
daughter of henry Beer, Eeq, all OF this city.
WALIAcE-WAtIACE.-A Phipsburg, Sag ldahock county,
Maine, on Thursday, Jan 81 by A. Hanson Foote Esq
Mr.. r. ~ WALLACE TO Miss j. ELLEN, daughter of Capaln
Zacharah Wallace, both of Phpsburg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-03
MarkelS.

MOHLFl FtU. Il, 1908.
The sales of cotton to-day 250o bales, decline
of Lc- midoIlng, lie. &c Sales Of the last three
days bales. Receipts Of the time, $50 bales.
Sterling exchange, lO7 u u lo6.
AUGUSTA, Feb l, 1859.
At Savannah and this city all descriptions Of cotton do
clrnea shgntly.
CHARLESTON, Feb. l, 1859.
The cotton market depressed Sales TO-DAY 900 DIES
PHrIADSIPHiA, Feb. 2, 1859.
Flour firm Wheat quiet aud scarce white, 81 45 81
e5; red 81 80 81 40; quiet yellow 74c 76l6c.
Whskey steady at &c. a 2Sc.
CIScINNArI Feb. 9, 1859.
Flour dull. Wbskey duh at 25s{c. receipts large Mess
pork beo firmly 1T $40; sales Bulk meats higher
sales 900 los nc. Tor shoulders AMI 80.
for sides Lard Bacon sales both held at extreme
raipg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-03

BLKE-On Monday evening, Jan. 81, at the residence
~ her grandfather William X. Blake, CHARLOTTE soruA
garetta Blake
Philadelphia papers please cory.
bkNsoN In this cy on Wednesday, Feb 2, OF paraly-
sis, Cora v. BENSON
Her funeral will take place from her late residence No
ioi 1oerck street. on Friday morning. eleven O'Clock
vited 10 attend
BrW.-At his residence, No. i62 avenue A, on We'd
nesday, feb. 2, THOMAS BUNK, aged 55 years.
me friends and relatives requested To attend the
funeral 70 calvary Cemetery, on Friday afternoon at two
o'clock from his lnte residence
CuNNNonaM. --!THosAs UyyRy Cuyv,xau,u nscd ah
years, 10 months and days
The friends OF the family respectfully invited TO
attend the iuners rom The residence Of his mother No
o. Adams stree, hfooGyu, tbs (rhurgday) atoruoou 81
half past two O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-03
News from Ifayti.

Bosroy, Feb. 2, 1869.
Cape hayon advces OF Jan 10 report every thing quiet
there, Out measures were in active progress for the
ganzat'on and permanent establishment, Of the republic
The new political movement has enlisted the sympathes
aud support OF the commercial class generally and mpor
tant aid bad been rendered GERHARD Sououque and his
army were in very destitute condition He had placed
bis family board vessel Port Prince and there
is DO doubt Of his intention of making his escape from tho
country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-03

district TO exclude The benea. of public instruction
al Who have rot been vacclnsted.
Resolutions adopted approving Of the action OF
Mayor Temanp endeavoripg TO place the control OF the
saptry OF the city OF New York IN the hands Of
medical men, and exhortng the Legislature pass laws
to effect such result.
The members oi the society we're enterta'aed by the
Governor 10. night. They hold sess on To- morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-03

CINCINNATI, Feb. 2, 1S5v.
The Prices Current of this morning publishes its annual
statement of the pork packing in the West showing
increase number of 22s 900 hogs, but decrease in
weight Of e per cent and decrease lard of 10 per
cent The net increase 10 the crop, compared with
last yeT, is 79, 900 hogs, or So per cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-03
No,.AYriyn, of the Kangaroo.

SANDY Hook, Feb. PIP p. NJ.
There are yet no signs Of the steamship Kangaroo
in Der fifteenth day Liverpool Weather foggy and