davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-26
Bail 80a0s.
a. 4 -. PHIIL7ADELPHIA,

80 @ HSSis5s@sss PHILADELPHIA,
W. LMIN GTON ANDs
FdTT 63ALI MORE RAILROAD
p, "a ana after MONDAY, October i7tb Patso,
PhIadeiPhla viii leave PRFSi6ENP ST5s er trans toI
SeEceRt Sunday follows Wv. "'ihl DEPOT
A N. EVENIS Ne NJ ~ ~ $50 A. NJ. WAY MAIL - N D.
New York Trans s az ~ n only All trains connect with
a EPreight Train, with Passenger Car attacbSd 1. .
Hardwood '' nun Chases and
-. From 81 ! PHILADELPHIA to BALTMoREatsls
FOR LAUREL AND STATIONS ON DEIAwsPFp,,,
ROAD ' "4'i'f. RAIL
by leaving IN 10 l5A. NJ tTain viii connect Yi ~ ip,ir,
with 5S5 N train or by leaving at % NJ "a lon
asopover check from Conductor spend the NV %
mlngton, and take the 80 A. NJ train 7''' III VII
NoIlCE-Al cOlored persons, whether bond or Tre. ,
De required TO bring respOnsi white person, r.
ally known to the undersigned, who be willing To- g
Doh9 10 the Company, before they vii. he tax owe
portion of the road
n2l-u WIN. CRAWFORD Ag-,,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-07

AN EcCENrRIC SWISS MrsER.--A Swiss
niser died lately near Zurich, who is repre-.
sonted to have been as fair specimen of the
class as ever existed. He was q self-made
man, man without education, and without
any prominent talents-his principal qualities
being horrible avarice and an iron industry.
The proprietor of large manufacturing estab-
lishment, his great object was to extort as
much work as possible from his laborers at as
little expense as possible. lie was never mar,
ried, never enjoyed any of the pleasures Of lifSy
and lived in small, low, dirty room, whose
only furniture was bodstead. An adjoining
room served as kitchen, where his only SER
want resided and cooked his meals, which he
ate stending. lie never kept any regular
books, and never took an inventory. Twelve
years ago his. friends persuaded him to have
one taken but when, long before it was fin
ished, it showed q property free Of all debts If
nearly four millions Of dollars, he tore up tho
papers and stopped the proceeding. He died
as he had lived, in dirt and apparent poverty;
and, true to the principles that had guided
him through life, left nothing to benevolence
or any useful institution.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-07

A FRAIL WIFE AND AN INDIGNANT HUSBAND
IN NEW YoRK.-The village Of Canandagua,
N. Y, was thrown into cOmmotion on re-
cent evening, by the sudden exposition Of
case in which parties well known there were
concerned. The parties concerned are Will
liam II. Phelps, William Warren, and the
wife of the latter. Phelps is a bachelor Of
sixty, brother of Oliver II. Phelps, an in
suranco agent, wealthy, and an old resident
of Canandaigua. Warren is a stone cutter,
under forty years Of age, in moderate circum-
stances, Of good standing, and has family
consisting of wife and five children. Mr..
Warren met Phelps Just leaving his wife's
apartment, and at once assaultedhim. Phelps
was much the heavier man of the two, but the
stone. cutter made up in knowledge Of pound
Jog what he lacked in weight. Phelps was
thrown down and beaten seriously about the
head and face.
Meanwhile the wilelooked on terror stricken,
and the cries of Phelps brought to tho spot,
from the chamber above, the daugher and son
of Mr.. Warren, who were much terrified by
the proceeding-to to them go strange. Mr..
Wa 'ren called TO his son TO bring him the
carving knife, that he might dispatch Phelps
upon the spot. The boy refused to comply,
and assured his father that he would be hung
if ho killed the man. Presently Phelps es-
capped from Warren, and ran into the yard,
but he was overtaken and again beaten. By
this timo the alarm had spread in the neigh
borhood, aud people repaired to the spot to
see what was going on, when Phelps was taken
into custody and the combat terminated.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-07

DEATH OF THE INVENTOR or THE OMNIBUS
REsTAURANr.-The Paris correspondent Of the
Bosson TrareNer, whiting October 10, says:
Among the deaths of the week may men
ton the departure of the Viscount Marie de
Botheret, the descendant and representative
of one of the oldest families of Brittany. His
name owed itscotemporary celebrity to another
cause: he founded tho cele ebrated enterprise OF
the Restaurant 0mnibusSes," which some
years ago formed the talk Of Paris, and fur,
nished the playwrights of the day with butt
for their wit. He had twelve omnibusses
laden with hot dishes rolling about Paris
every day twelve omnibusses laden with cold
dishes; and twenty -four omnibusses laden
with wines of every description. Three hum
dred masons built for him, in an Incredibly
short space of time, a splendid mansion and
fifteen kitchens of immense size, where steam
engines of sixteen horse-power made the pots
boil The project miscarried, and he lost
$4,000 by it. He had $4,000 left Of his
paternal estate. To retrieve his fortunes he
invested this money in the wine trade, which
he attempted to carry on in large proportions.
This adventure likewise miscarried, and he
lost the remnant Of his estate, except pitiful
sum which enabled him to live without asking
aims. When death came upon him he ives
revising the proof-sheets of book he had
written, on "human infrmities."
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-07

VALUE OF FPoRTRAITs.--Bar Cornwall says
of portraits:
There is something delightful in the inter-
course which we have with another's likeness.
1t is himself only once removed; he is visible,
not tangible; we have his moiety. In a pic
ture of history, there is often indeed more to
admire than in the face of one individual,
man or woman. There is more room for the
skill of the artist it is better adapted to excm-
plify moral. But the sentiment that chains
us to the other is wanting, we are not familiar
With it; one is brave matter--a splendid
thing; the other is person, and becomes our
friend. II is thus that affection and kind
feeling are perpetuated. 1t is thus that the
form and features of the child are made known
to its piniDg parents afar off. 1t is thus that
the faces which We love to look upon are re-
deemed from the grave, and sent to us across
deserts and woodland mountains, or over a
thousand leagues of water. This is the great
est boast Of art, as we'll as its most delightful
victory. 1t annihilates space, if not time, and
makes tho absent happy.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-07

The GOOD EFFECT OF PERIoDICALs-Ralph
Waldo Emerson says: Show us an intelligent
family of boys and girls, and We will show you
family where newspapers and periodicals
are plentiful. Nobody who has been without
these silent private tutors can know their
educating power for good or evil. Have you
never thought Of the innumerable topics Of
discussion which they suggest at the break
fast table, the important public measures with
which, thus carly, our children become fami-
tions Of the day, to which unconsciously their
attention is awakened, and the general spirit
of intelligence which is evoked by these quiet
visitors? Anything that makes home pleasant,
cheerful, and chatty, thins the haunts Of vice
and the thousand and ONE avenues Of tempta-
tion, should certainly be regarded, when we
consider its influence on the minds Of the
young, as great neral and social blessing.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-07
CINCINNATI, WEDNESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER Z
sIontaIgne,s Method Of Thinking.

The late Mr.. Bayle St. John, in his biog-
raphy of Montaigne, thus describes the essay
lists manner of seizing thought;
Montaigne made it, as it were, business TO
think at his castle. Hewas ever on the look
out for ideas and images. A thought would
suddenly strike him in the family part of his
house, and he would often, not having his
tablets at hand, hurry across the court and
climb his tower, In order to set it down. Ex-
perience, however, had taught him that the
thought might be lost on the way, whisked
out Of sight by some sudden gust of sensation;
so he used to take care before setting out to
tell 1t to his wife, his daughter, or anybody
else who might be at hand. Imagine gap
ing servant-girl Of Perigord being intrusted
with such valuable deposits! What an ANUS
ing revelation is there in all this of fMontaigne
in his literary haracter-Montagno the
maker Of books. His essays were never out
of his mind! He seemed ever to have been
employed in meditating and carefully inscrib-
Ing his thoughts in his brain, so that his
manner Of speaking to others was constrained,
dry and brief. He hastened back, as It were,
to his own thoughts, for fear he should lose
sight of them.
OF another of Montaigne's processes Of
thought the biographer says:
See how surely Montaigne proceeds when
he undertakes to develop some moral idea
He knows who have said the best things on
the subject. lie turns to their pages, reads
them over and over again, and perfectly GER
tain that his mind is not enslaved by theirs,
makes use of their knowledge as they had
mado use of the knowledge of their predeoes-
sors gives, perhaps, touch hero, and adds
tint mere, & and sometimes hhaving done no 40
the st udcous die % Thether he has S mot worked we
and cares nothing for the minute critic who
follows him with cry of "Stop thief"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-07

DARING ATTACK OK STAGE Coach IN CALI
FORMATIVE ROBBERS KILLED.-Through in
formation communicated to Wells, Fargo &
Co., we learn some particulars Of daring ut
tack made by four highwaymen upon the stage
running between Yankee Jim's and Auburn,
Placer County, when two Of the robbers were
killed, and third known to be wounded, and
the fourth is believed to be also wounded.
The stage reached Auburn on the sth Of No.
vember, when tho driver reported that that
morning it had besD attacked by four robbers,
little ON the Auburn side of Todd's Valley.
The robbers stopped the horses, when the
driver asked thom what they wanted. They
replied, "The treasure" A man named Dan
Gay, and another man, who were inside the
coach, then commenced to fro. Gay shot
from ono side and his companion from the
other, and each killed his man. They inme-
diately afterward got out Of the stage and
again fred, when another of the highwaymen
was wounded. The wounded man and the
remaining robber fled, when Gay and his
companion pursued.--Son Francisco Bulletin.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-07

HyGIENIC ADVANTAGE OF BEARDs.-I have
seen it stated somewhere that there is an inti-
mate connection between the nerves and mus
clcs of the face and eyes, and allowing the
beard to grow to strengthen the eye. II is
said that surgeons in the French army have
proved, by experiments in Africa, that soldiers
wearing the beard are much less liable to dis.
ease of the eye, and it is generally conceded
that 1t is projection from the diseases Of the
throat and lungs. II is asserted that in cOun-
tries where it is the custom to wear tho beard,
the eye retains its luster and brilliancy much
longer. 1t may be argued that females do not
suffer more than males from diseases Of the
eye, &c., but it must bo admitted that they
are less exposed to the elements. What did
the Creator give the lords Of creation a beard
for? Certainly not to support the BARRIERS.
There is just as much sense in shaving the
head as the chin.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-07

MYSTERIOUS POISONING IN MASSACHUSETTS.
AN attempt was made few days ago to poison
family named Kursan, living in Ruggles's
Place, Roxbury, Mass. The family discovered
bad taste in tho water of their well, and on
examination of some Of it, creosoto was dis
covered floating on the surface. Soon after
two empty bottles were found near the we'll,
which had evidently contained creosote.
About the same time one member Of the fam
lily, girl, was taken quite i'll, and her sick-
ness was decided to have boon caused by the
poisoned water. No other injuries from its
use, however, resulted. The family had aus-
picions in regard to the parties who poisoned
The water, and tho motives which actusted
them, but investigation showed them to bo
groundless, and there is no clue as yet to the
guilty ones.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-07

THE FREE STATES FROM VIRGINIA POINT OF
VIHw.--The Richmond Dispatch Of a late date
observes: We think they (the North will
hardly deny, themselves, that they are the
most selfish race on whom the sun Of heaven
ever shono. No man takes any interest in
his neighbor, except to get the better of him
in bargain. They can entertain strangers
Hospitality, but how do they entertain each
other? The iceberg Of the poles has as much
heat and geniality and sympathy with tho
iceberg floating by its side, as most of tho
New England race for each other. In this We
find an explanation Of the fact that gentle
men of Northern birth, who have made the
South their permanent home, are among tho
most loyal and ardent in their devotion to
their adopted land.
We will not deny the courage Of the North.
It has been shown on land and sea, and fully
understand that, when the struggle comes, not
with tho blatant abolitionists, who are nearly
all towards, but with the sober masses whom
they intend to force into this fght-it will
be no Ohild's play. We are willing to do
Justice to every good quality that the North
can claim, to Its energy, valor, system, and
industry, and, having made allowances for oil
we con calmly, and, ss we venture to suppose,
intelligently, give some reasons why we do
not think that sections has any right to stand
in the most conspicuous place in the tenn
pie, and thank God that il Is not as this Pub =.
lican.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-07

A NEGRO Boy KILLED BY ANorHER.--A COL
ored boy named Stephens, aged about nineteen
years, recently threw another .colored boy,
named Craig, into sluice-way on the Wood
bury Crock, near Camden, N. j., and before
assistance could be procured, he was drowned.
Stephens was arrested, and committed to the
Woodbury. jail. The motive assigned for the
commission Of the deed is alleged to be re-.
venge for punishment inflicted upon him by
the father Of deceased, who had suspected him
Of committing certain depredations upon his
property.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-07

BEAUTIFUL PHESoMENoN,-A magnificent
spectacle was afforded to observers yesterday
about 4 O'Clock in the afternoon, says the
Washington Union. An illuminated arc, SEM
icircular, rejecting the prismatic colors,
spanned the eastern horizon, the more bril-
liant portion being to the North. The colors
were in great purity and intensity, and the
condition of the atmosphere, combined with
the period Of the day, developed an effect of
the most gorgeous and picturesque description.
The masses of thin clouds to the westward
were also for several minutes converted into q
sea Of gold, gradually deepening in tone as
tho sun reached and sunk below the horizon.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-07

A New KIND OF POLITICAL PARrY.-A gen.
tleman not thousand miles from Boston gave
great party, and invited the leading men In
the vicinity. Some wag gave him the names
Of all his political opponents in tho smallest
town Of bis district, instead Of list Of his
friends and supporters, and the former were
invited to the banquet whilc the latter wero
left out in the cold. The joke was SO good
that no one took ofense, and both Democrats
and Republicans had merry time over tho
affair
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-07

A NEW OPERA COMPANY IN NEW YoRk.--A
new Opera Company has been just formed,
with the idea Of keeping up the supply Of Ital-
ian opera in this city during the absence Of
the Ullman-Strakosoh troupe. The new COM
pany proposes, under the leadership of Carl
AnschutE, to give opera at Niblo's at play
house prices, fifty and twenty-five cents, and
will include Frezzolini, Albertina, Besucarde
Macoaferri, Ardavani, Morino, and other ltal-
ian artists. The season will commence Mon
day, Dec. 10, and last two weeks.-N. Y
Poat g.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-07

JEWELS OF AN EayprnN. Tho jewel-box Of
nn Egyptian Queen, which was found in one
Of the Kings tombs in Egypt, is now greatly
admired by tho Parisans. One Of tho journals
says the most elaborate workmanship Of the
present day cannot surpass that Of this jewelry,
which is exquisite in design and execution.
Especially fine is a little gold crown, q thick
gold chain, ak feet long, and beautifully
chiseled gold plate with a male portrait, per-
haps that Of tho King.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-07

STEALING KISSES WITH GTHER VALuABLEs.
A few nights aince somo thieves entered a
female seminary at Wheeling, Va, admins
tered chloroform to the pupils and then de-
liberately carried off all thcir jewelry, money,
and apparel, not forge,ting-the sentimental
rogues-to kiss all the pretty girls rs they lay
reposing in bswitching beauty.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-07

GARrBALpI's ARNY.--The Central Italian
army is composed of $3.50 Of Garibaldi's men,
1890 Lombards, 1900 yenitians, 2,15O Noa-
politans, 500 Romans, 1900 Hungariaps, 200
French, 80 English, 15O Maltese and Ionians,
260 Greeks, 450 Poles, $40 Swiss, l6O Span
iards, Bolgisns and Americans, and 500 Aus
trian dcsertors. Total, l7,460.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-07
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
TRAINS ARRIVE.

LITTLE MIAnI.-Night Express, 500 A. NJ; Accom-.
mediation, 2:45 p. NJ; Day Express, 6:35 p. NJ.
INDIANAPOLIS AND CiNcINNATi.-ll:l5 A. NJ; $40 p.
Nj 1:40A.M.
ONO AND MISSISSIPPI, A. NJ; ll:45 A. NJ: 1918
P.M.
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYToN.-7:i5 A. NJ; ll0S
A. M; 1852 r. NJ; 6:52 p. M; $3.50 Pm.
. RIETTA AND CINcINNATI,-ll20 A. NJ; 6:52 p. NJ.
RICHMOND AND DINDIANAPoLIs.-l2:50M M; 6.55 pm.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-07
TRAINS DEPART.

LITTLE MIAML-Day Express, 1000 A. NJ; Accom-
modation, $40 7. NJ; Night Express, ll:3OP M.
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNArL. A. M; l2a5 p.
NJ; 7:l6P.M.
OHIO AND MIssIssIPpr.-7:20 A. Nj 200 NJ. 1890 P. M
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYToN.-6:00A A. M; 1880
A. NJ; 1000 A,M.; $40 P. M. $50 p. 1880 P. M
MARIETTA AND ClNCINNATI.- $40 a. NJ; $40 p. NJ.
RICHMOND AND IkDIANApOLIs.-6.OOA A. NJ; $40 7. M.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-07

yVyHIS S Owe HAS NOW BEEN BEFORE
r. the public three seasons, and owing TO its pop.
ularity and Increased demand, we have been com
pelled to make two more sizes-haying SIX sizes
Complete. suitable, from tho smallest family up To
the largest class poardn house The celebrity
these Stoves have gained for themselves not h9
too highly appreciated, as every family having them
In use can truly testify.
Thanking the public for their generous support, IL
Is our determination to supply the wants Of the CONT
munity with the benefits which practical mechaD.
cal education can only supply.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-07

Hon. Judge Mclean, Clif-
tom,
Hon Judge Leavitt, S5 Il.
Fifth. street,
Judge Van Ham, 292
Fourth,
Judge Hoadly, 2703d, IL.
DR.. Rolker, SO 8th,
Uin. Orphan Asylum, Elm,
John kebler, 3i9 4th,
II Smith, firm ofLincoln,
Smith Il Warnock,
II. Yallette, 3i7 4th,.
N. q. Mclean, Glendale,
II. b. Funk, 266 Vine,
Jos. Bushnell, coal mer.
Jas, Espy, 29S 4th,
J. Jeffrey, Eng. Gas W'ks.
L. ii. Yeatman, Storrs TIP
A. W. Francisco, Press
Office.
A. Hughes, Commercial,
W. B. Wells, Cin'ti Type
Foundry,
&c. Ross, 2Si Longworth,
Chas. Chadwick, 3Oi 4th,
L, w, Sgrague, 1913 7th,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-07
ADAMS g. PECKOVER
Inventors, Proprictors & Mannfacturers,a
NOVELTY IRON FOUNDRY,
3 3 3
FOURTH-sT., NEAR SMITH, GIN,

We beg leave, most respectfully, TO Offer the follow
ing certificates and references of families using thu
Alligator, which will, at glance, remove all doubts
of its intrinsic merits
For some months have been nsing the Alligator
Coal Cooking Stove Its superior cooking qualities,
combined with its cleanliness must eventually secure
to the owners n large share al public patronage
JUHN MCLEAH.
have been using one of Mcssrs. Adams & Peck
over's Alligator Cook Stoves for some months, which
gives entire satisfaction in every respect, and
cheerfally recommend 1t to those who in want Of
q superior cook stove. ii. IL. LEANlTT.
For the last year have been using the Alligator
4 Pcckover, which consider q superior stove, and
gives the utmost satisfaction. 1t Is the only stove
have found that cooks perfectly with coal.
HENRY VALLETTE,
For some time past have been using oneof Nessrs.
Adams Peckover's Alligator Coal Cooking Sto yes,
and can recommend them as being superior stove,
giving entire satisfaction in every respect.
JOS. BUSHNELL, Coal Merchant.
I cheerfully indorse the above.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-07

SA ~ a&1sT&f<3AFe
Joseph w. Wayne, 39l, Sth
nj. Brooks, Mt. Auburn
Rev. W. $. Kennedy, IA
John street,
j. p. Jones, 224 Fourth,
DR.. Norton, 33i Fourth,
d. Thatcher, S29 George,
VIM. Jolly, ll6Gth,
Jos. Talbot, 400 7th.
So. &c tzandaner, 1856 Smith
s. II. Williams, Wal. Hills,
Mrs. Meason, 263 4th,
Mrs. Ryland, 324 4th,
Mrs. Hewitt, 81 Il. 4th,
Mrs. M. P. Taylor, 2S6 Geo.
Mrs. Mcpherson, S. IL. cor.
Sixth and Race,
A. A. Clark, Times Office,
p. L. Weaver, 393 John,
j. P. Whitman, wash
ington Institute,
John A. Hook, 309 George
II. Il. Brooks, l4g John,
Jackson NJ. Noble, All 3ds
II. Hackman, i66 Sd,
Chas. Goodman, 2i2 4th,.
John G. Morris, ll3 Mill,
j. A. Stacy, 444 3th,
Gibson & M'Donald, Vine
Isaac Marsh, 3SS George.
W.B. Hurlburt, ,625 Fr'm'n
Elan p. Langdon, IL 9th,
j. IL. Fulweiler Long
worth and Western-rOw,
d. X. Cady, &c Sth,
Alf. Burnett, l64 5th,
nol2
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-07
Money! Money! Honey!
LOAN OFFICE.
Removed from SO w est sixtk.strret,

MONEY LOANED ON WATCHES, JEW
lvAELRY and all kinds of Merchandise, At low
rates Of interest, at No. It's Ytne-street. h~tween
Fourth and Fifth, "a
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-07
Kentucky Message Of Gov. Magofiin,
December 8, 1859.

Gov. Magoffin submitted spirited message
@ s. Sesass esS Is IN oaSuH HCOad Condition Inc
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-07
NATIONAL THEATER.

An engagement has been effected for four nights
with the celebrated comedian YANKEE BIERCE.
Third night of the great Irish Comedian,
Master Alfred Stewart.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-07

Gs-At recent difficulty in Antioch, Tenn.
during shooting match between Geo. Alb.
bott and man by tho name of Ward, Abbott
was shot entirely through the body and al.
most Immediately killed.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-07

GS-The Warrenton (Va.) Flag, having
been informed that over twonty copies Of the
New York Tribune are taken at the Postotfice
Of Prince William County, suggests that those
receiving them should not only be presented
before the Grand Jury and fined heavily, but
dealt with even more severity.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-07

GS-The sale of "rhe Minister'S Wooipg'
has already circulation exceeding $4,000
copies. Mrs. Stowe has realized moro than
$4,000 upon it, and will probably receive At
much moro.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-07

G9- A requisition is to be made, it is said,
upon the Governor Of New York State, under
the Fugitive-save law, for the surrender Of
H. r. Helper, author of the Impending Crisis,
and Professor Hedrick, expelled from North
Carolina University,