davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-16
Caught Mapping.

I A Scotchman and an Irishman, we're asleep at
an inn together The weather being rather
warm, the Scotchman in his sleep, put his leg
out Of bed. A traveller, in passing the room
door, saw him in this situation, and having
mind for a frolic, gently fixed spur on Swa.
ney's heel, who, drawing his leg into the bed 50
disturbed his companion that he exclaimed:
"Arrah honey have care of your great toe,
for you've forgot to cut your nails, I believe
The Scotchman being sound asleep, still kept
on scratching Pat, till his patience being spent
he succeeded in rousing Sawney, who not lit
tie surprised at finding the spur on his heel,
loudly exclaimed:
"Hell dunn the dafe chiel of an 'ostler he's
ta'en my boots off last night, and left on the
spur"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-16

woke, not one propitious moment freed
her from his watch. Her brain began to
reel with disappointment and anguish;
she began to hate her husband; band
of iron seemed strained about her fore
head, and ringing sound filled her cars;
her lips grew parched, and her eyes gilt
tered; the last night of their journey Alb
ner Dimock lifted her into the wogon,
and she tainted on the hay.
"What in hell did you bring her for,
Dimock!" growled his companion; s'wom-
en- are ID plaques always" ...
"She'l get up in minute coolly re-
turned the husband; s'can't afford to leave
a goose that lays golden eggs behind;
hold on till 1 lift her up. Here, Hitty!
drink, l tell you! drink!' 49,
A swallow of raw spirit certainly drove
away the faintness, but it brought fresh
fire to the fever that burned In her veins,
and she was muttering delirium before
the end of that nights journey brought
them to small village just above the
old house on the river that figured in the
beginning Of this history, and which we
trust the patient reader has not forgotten.
Abner Dimock left his wife in charge of
the old woman who kept the hovel Of a
tavern where they stopped, and, giving
Ben the horse to dispose of to some safe
purchaser, after he had driven him down
to the old house, returned at night in the
boat that belonged to his negro tenant,
and, taking his unconscious wife from her
bed, rowed down the river and landed
her safely to be carried from the skiff
into an upper chamber of the old house,
where Jakes wife, Aunt Judy, as Mr..
Dimock styled her, nursed the wretched
woman through three weeks of fever, and
''doctored' her with herbs and roots.
ITO be COntnueIl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-16

Two Scotch gentlemen went to Ireland to make
a tour and see the natives. One of them one
drizzly day bet the other the price Of their din
ner and a bottle of wine that the first Pat thew
met would be to much for them. A dimuni-
tive follow, with an old frieze coat, and apiece
of a hat, was trying to plough with pony
under the shelter of row of trees
pat said our friend. t5
Yes, yer honor he replied. aa Ha
If the devil were to come just now, which
one of us would he takew $500.
Sure he'd take me, yer honor s.
But why, Pat!"
Case he'd be sure Of yer honor at any
time!"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-16
Timely Warning.

A Yankee editor thus confesses to have deal
ings with Satan for the good of his readers of
course: # ## ~ fIEt@gcfg a as ras
I was sitting in my study, when heard a
knock at the door. 4 :. ..s- =. T.f.-x...
"Come in" said I; when the door was opened
and who should walk in but Satan!
"How dye dog" said he. El-1 ~
"Pretty WE'LL" said I. Il .@
"What are you about, preparing your lead
err" :. p.
eyes," said I. 80 ..a. ,.... H..
"Ah! dare say you think you are doing
great deal of good!" l.> -o @l
Swell not SO much as could wish; but q lit
tie, hope," said I. ,E5@sai.
'You have very large lot of rcaders?" said
he. oan.f.Fr.s ,rss .sr .soRsz.s aar
"Well, pretty well for that" said I. r.-
"And dare say yonr are pretty proud Of
them?" remarked Satan
"No, am not, for not one half Of them pay
for their papers," said I. $40 sE' #s9j -
"Well," said he, 'they are an immortal lot;
but let me have the list, I think l can do tri-
Ae myself with such people !. ..@... .,-
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-16
A Graduate.

Old Gentleman. an.--Now, Augustus, you have
had all the advantage Of a good education.
You have been well brought up, and as I be-
lieve you to be a well disposed boy, should
wish you to choose your own profession. Come,
what would you like to be2
Augustus-I know what should like, bat
you wouldn't let me.
Old Gent.-What is it lawyer
A.-No, it amt lawyer2 n. .rr.@
Old Gent.-A doctor or a surgeons ~1
A-No.
Old Gent. A Clergyman
No.
A soldier?
NO ~
What thenl ,...s.
Wby-A Ciovn at the circus.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-16
Our Novel.
TllI8 D1NA N,8PT,ND, IS
A NEW E N G D TRAG EDY

I'D ha' writ, but black and whites a
hangin' matter sometimes, n words ant;
N hadn't nobody to send, SO I crawled
along. Don't ye forget now! don't ye!
It's pretty considerable piece O. bust
ness; N you'll be drefully ont eff you do
forget. Now don't ye forgct!'
"No, l won't" said Hitty, trembling as
she spoke; for the old mans words had
showed her depth of dreadful possibili-
ty, and an old acquaintance with crime
and its manmuvres, that chilled the blood
in her veins. She watched him out of
the gate with a sickening sense of terror
at her heart, and turned slowly into the
house, revolving all kinds Of plans in her
head for her husbands escape, should her
fears prove true. Of herself she did not
think; no law could harm her child; but,
even after years of brutality and neglect,
her faithful affection turned with all its
provident thoughtfulness and care at once
to her husband; all her wrongs were for
gotten, all her sorrows obliteratcd by this
one fear! Well did St. Augustine say,
@:God is patient because He is eternal;"
but better and truer would the saying
have been, had it run, "God is patient
because He is love-" gospel that he pub
ilshes in the lives of saints on earth, in
their daily and hourly s.anguish of pa
tince," preaching to the fearful souls that
dare not trust His long-suffering by the
tenacious love of those who bear His I'M
age, saying, in resistless human tones,
*'Shall one creature endure and love and
continually forgive another, and shall I,
who am not loving, but Love, be weary
of thy transgressions, O sinner!" And so
does the silent and despairing life of ma
ny woman weave unconsciously its gol-
den garland Of reward in the heavens
above, and do the Lords work in a
strange land where it cannot sing His
songs. s- 1.
Ihe day crept toward sunset, and Hit
ty sat with her wan face pressed to the
window-pane, hushing her child in his
cradle with one Of those low, monotoned
murmurs that mothers know; but still her
husband did not come. The level sun
rays pierced the woods into more vivid
splendor, FURNISHED gold fringed the
heavy purple clouds in the west, and
warm crimson lights turned the purple
into more triumphant glory; the sun set,
unstained with mist or tempest, behind
those blue and lonely hills that guard
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-16

A doctor ordered one Of his patients to drink
flower Of sulphur and water: the patient ex-
pressed his disgust by significant grimaces.-
ut is only the first glass that is hard to drink"
said the doctor. sThen," rejoined the invalid,
IT will begin with the second"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-16

A Young lady up town was cured of palpita-
ton of the heart the other evening by a young
NJ. d. in the simplest and most natural way inn
Imaginable. He merely held one of her hands in
his, put his arm around her waist and whisper
ed something in her left ear.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-16
Poetry.
LAUGH ON.

Why should sullcn clouds of sadness
Frown upon thy youthful face?
Why when summers joy and gladness,
Smiles and breathes in every place?
Time enough for sobs and sighing,
When life's pleasures are all gone,
But while these remain undvin9,
Natures cry is, laugh, laugh on! "
Why should timid hearts stand blushing,
Fearing lingering on the plain!
While the merry streams are gushing,
Dancing to their goal again;
Time enough to fear life's troubles,
When unfriended and alone:
But when trials are but bubbles,
Let them pass and still laugh on!
When the down-cast eyes, despairing,
Whitening care and chilling looks?
While the lilly blooms increasing,
Smiling by the laughing brooks;
Time enough to fear and ringing,
Sorrow brings in dreary tone; ..-
But while summer birds are singing, .a
All their music says, laugh on.
Why dcspond when songs of gladness
Echo through the forest trees? ..-
When no meaning zephir's sadness,
Singing through the verdant leaves;
Time enough.-for lives is wasting,
Bid it not in haste be gone;
Urge it now-'tis quickly hasting,
10 retain it, laugh, laugh on!
"1.ook aloft," when thoughts are smiling,
Bursting every heart felt tie;
Listening stars your fears are telling,
Waiting them beyond the sky! e
Vex not theH-thc heart with sorrow,
Sigh not thee in mournful tone:
Think not of the coming morrow,
While you live, say laugh on!
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-16

1t is with spiritual sorrow as with the silk
worm, which spends and works out ITSELF until
at last it ends in soft silk; so does this sorrow
consume and waist itself, until it ends in an ey-
erlasting joy ,o-1-A :. s. -
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-16

"N1iss, may I see you home2" said . young
man to a firt. ~
"No sir" was the short reply. e,.-
"Oh, | don't mean now, but some rainy night,
when cant 20 any where else. 49,,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-16

The fashionables Of Cincinnati, of the "mas-
culine persuasion" have adopted the latest style
of cravats-a shoestring tied in bow knot with
the ends dangling on the shirt bosom.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-16

Be thy purse never so full, thou art poor, if
proud; be thine estate never so low thou art
rich, if humble for "the kingdom Of heaven" is
for ssthe poor in spirit" Sts 70
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-16

Now do take this machine, wife, and I'll be
hanged if it doesn't cure you." Oh! will take,
it then, by all means, for it is sure to do good
one way or the other" S. fs@ 81
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-16

A gentleman who had a scolding wife, in,
answer to inquiry after her health, said she
was pretty well, only subject at times to q
breaking out in the mouth" co. ~&447sa
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-16

Let your wit be your friend. your mind your
and your TONGUE your servant.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-16

Ut l. is in our power 9y Gods help % to i've.
nor believe i'll Of US, but by too much creduity.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-16

Why is sheet Of postage-stamps ike distant
Observation-Disclosures they are, but slightly con-
nected. s11.s M tE1aA a1Ef .nfEl Lt.fs Oa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-16

Creditors and poor relstion never call ~ We
right moment.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-08
Western News.

ST. Louis, October Z.
A dispatch from Independence says that
the mail which left there on the 9th ult.
for Santa Fe was attacked by the Indians
when beyond Pawnee Fork. The conductor
and another man were killed. The incom-
ing mail due on Tuesday has not yet arrived
here, and fears are entertained for its safety.
A special dispatch from Independence to
the Republican says that Mr.. 0tero, delegate
to Congress from New Mexico, and wife,
Judge Watts, wife and son, Judge Porter
and Mr.. Crenshaw, are presumed to be with
the incoming Santa Fe Mail party, for whose
safety much anxiety is felt. The attack on
the outgoing mail was made by tho Kiowa
Indians on the 24th ult. The dispatch also
says that another mail can not leave until a
military escort is furnished.
Another dispatch from Atchison to the
Republican announces the arrival Of the Salt
Lake Mail with dates to tho 10Th. A party Of
emigrants from Louisa County, Iowa, and
Linn County, Missouri, was attacked by the
Shoshone Indians near Marsh Valley. A. L.
Root was killed and ]. W. Pauline, Wesley
Focum and Thomas Blunt, were wounded
The Indians took all their cattle and burned
their wagons. Another party from Burlington
was attacked in the same vicinity. One man
was killed and one wounded. Lord Grosvenor
arrived at Salt Lake on the 6th ult., en- route t
California and China. Col. Chapman's com.
mand had arrived and relieved Col. Ruggles
who left on the Sth ult for Fort Leavenworth
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-08
Places Of Holding Elections.

y
- ~ .-h-f - %" CITY CLERKS OFFIOE, I
OCTOBER 6, 1850. J
In pursuance Of resolution adopted by the
City Council, on the .5th day of October, 1850,
notice is hereby given to the qualified electors Of the
different Wards, that the following places were des
ignated to hold said election-sad election to be
holden on the lth day of October, 1859, viz
Fourth. street, between Sycamore and Broadway.
Second Ward Engine. house, mex west of Mechan-
les Institute, on Sixth-street M
Third Ward-Small brick office, north side
second-street, between Ludlow and Lawrence
Fourth Ward.--Engine- house, east side Of Vino
street. between Front and Second streets. 't
Fifth Ward-No. Engine- house, east side Of Vine
street, between Cana! and Court-sreets
Sixth Ward Hockman's Coal-office, on Park
street and Whitewater Canal.
Seventh d-Leonard's Pork -house, on west
side of Elm. near Fourteenthstreet.
Eighth Ward-Engne-h house on Cutter-street, be-
tween Belts and Laurel.streets.
Ninth Ward-No. Engine. house, on Webster
street, between Main and Sycamore streets.
Tenth Ward.Engine- house on Race street, be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth. streets.
Eleventh Ward-Junction Of Hamilton.road and
Vine street, at Mohawk Engine-house.
Twelfth Ward-Brigdton Engine -horse, on Bank
street.
, Thirteenth Ward ~ Engipe.house on Sycamore
street, between Seventh and Eghth-streets
Fourteenth Neutrality-suspicious. on George-etreet,
between Plum and Western.row. ,
Fifteenth v ard-W estern Engine house, on Fifth
street, between Mound and Smith .streets.
Sixteenth Ward-NOrth. west corner Of Eighth and
Freeman.streets. a sf p
Seventeenth Ward-Ncw engine house, corner of
Vance and Front-stroets. IC tE it-'g
The polls will be open cd between the hours Of six
and eight O'Clock in the morning, and close at six
oc7.tt - ... City Clerk.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-08
The Cricket Match.
NEW YORK. October

NEW 0RK, October Z.
The playing Of to-day in the cricket match
was very fine, the fielding and bowling being
excellent.
Sharp, (run out,) 3; Jackson, c. Lockyer, b.
Wisden, 25; Carpenter, (not OUT 80; Hayward,
c. Wilby, b. Wisden, /; Diva, b. Grundy, 0;
Gibbes, b. Wisden, L; Stephenson, c. and b.
Grundy, i; Long, b. Grundy, 6; Lillywhitc,
(not out,) 4; Ford, b. Gruudy, O.; Geage, b.
Grundy, l. Total "a.
Lockyer's side, second innings-Parr, (run
out,) 36; Waller, b. Stephenson, Z; Grundy, c.
Diva, b. Stephenson, 4; Cofyn, C. Lllywhito,
b, jackson, /; II. Wright b. Jackson, 0;
Ceasar, b. Jackson, 3; Lockyer, b. Stephenson,
IA; Wisden, b. Stephenson, O; Bashford, b.
jackson, /; Hudson. (not ont,) O;bycsand leg
bycs, 5; wides, 7. Total, 80.
Stephenson sent in his men at thaIf-past four
and when the time to draw the stumps had ar.
lived the score stood as follows: Long, c: Cea.
-, b. wisden, O; Ford, .. Wisden, 0.
81, overs or twenty-four balls, were bowled
far hi. -esult. The match will be resumed
tomorrow:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-08
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, October7.
There is but little additional intelligence to-
day relative to the flibusters. One official
dispatch from New Orleans states that the tow
boat Rmther had been seized, together with the
captain and crew, and arrangements have been
made to arrest the party who went down tho
river as far as South Pass in that vessel. 1.-The
opinion is expressed in the same dispatch that
tho whole scheme has been frustrated.
The recent removals and changes in the Phil
adeIphia Navy Yard creates some trouble here
for certain dignitaries, and promises some rich
developments, which will strike hard at the
Navy Department, and will not be pleasant for
some of MIR. Buchanan's government officials
in Philadelphia. -..-r.fs
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-08
Michigan State Fair.

DETROIT, October 7.
The Michigan Agricultural Fair closed to-
day, having been tho most successful ever
held in this State. Every department was
complete, and the crowd in attendance was
unprecedented. Waterss steam-plow was
exhibited, and attracted special attention.
The annual address was delivered yesterday
afternoon by Governor Banks, who, with
Governor Wisner, and Senators Bingham and
Chantler, was escorted to the grounds by the
military and fire companies.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-08
The Brilliant Trotting. Raee.

g. o9r cty will be distinguished for long time
,vn-,a u aaaving the fastest trotting race in the
aroa. m On sne cincinnati Trotting Park. This
S'.. sd '0tanament t OF trained horses, was con-
~ 1he great satisfaction Of large
luo.; " the ground, being characterized by
number y. >od order. "FIora Temnla has
b. 'a 'erving her greatest aofr 'eye-
lonored Ohio, in re.
,,apt for N;uosnnati.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-08
Episcopal Convention.

richmond, Va, October Z.
Ia the house of clerical and lay deputies,
the order of the day being the consid deration
of the third article Of the con stitution was
postponed. The dioceses Of Kansas and
Minnesota were admitted to the convention
by the concurrent action Of both houses.
The house of deputies voted to hold the next
triennial convention at Chicago
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-08
A New Governor of Cuba.
The TclegraphIc Budget.

% Tho lightning messenger, speeding from
all the electric points Of the world, charged
with important news, supplies our readers
n this morning with intelligence of matchloss
interest. Read the dispatches in to-day's
PENNY PRESS. e acL,a a'f.s+
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-08
, The Health Of the Pope.

The health Of Pope Plus TX is declared to
90 n an alarming condition-he being unfit
irom the severity of sickness to attend to
public business. The anticipation of the
demise oil the head of the Catholic Church
awakens r, the ,pious sympathies of the faith.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-08
The Fate of Sir John r. ahkiih.

. Tho tidings by the For are full sad reliable;
La June ls4S, eleven long years ago, Serished
from exposure on the ice Of Port WilliafE the
Ismentsd English voyager to the North Pole
Particulars in the teiegraphic column will be
read with mournful interest. A more detailed
narrative will be given hereafter in cur news
column.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-08
Democratic County Ticket.


State Senate:
THOMAS M. KEY, Cltyj
eco. w., HOLMES, Spencer Tr.; a.
E. A. FERGUSON, Green Tp.
sg@ House OF Representatives:
WIN. j. FLAGG, City;
-. Z. JOHN sOHIFF, Delhi Tp.;
JOSEPH JONAS, City;
PATRICK ROGERS, CITY;
j.. WRIGHT, Springfield Tp.;
DIR. VIM. JONES, Sycamore Tp,;
WIN. 8. JESUP, Harrison TIP.
.ry Board of Equalization:
DIR. J. L. V.-IIER, CITY;
ISRAEL BROWN, sycamore Tp.; -7-,
j. DAN JONES, Columbia TIP.
County Treasurer:
DIR. Z. D. CR00KSHANK, Green TIP.
Judge of Court Common Pleas:
ISAAC O. COLLINS, City. '-'
County Commissioner:
"a. JOHN N. RIDGWAY, City,
-,t. Director of Iufirmary: g.....
SAMUEL BE NN, Green Tp- ,-r
[sep29tt|]
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-08
Opposition Meetings will be held a
the fo1Ioxvfuer ulaCes.

Opposition Meetings will be held at
the following places:
4. . SATURDAY, October 5.
Flaxmyer's Colerain Township-Eg gleston, Has
saurek, Tafel, Floro and Garrard.
Murphy's School House, Delhi Township. p.
Williams p. Zinn, Dr. J. A. Warder, A. W. Blinn
and DR.. Leonard il --.''
Moritauh-E. 8. Lippitt, J. II. Jones, W. Q. Thorpe
and Floro. ta y ,. .....r.... ..i ..
Polktown, Symmes Township-Uncle Joe Ross, W.
Q. Thorpe, Eggleston and others. .l
Union Meeting for Harrison. Whitewater and
Crosby Townships, at Harrison, Saturday afternoon
at two o'clock-Burrowes, Leonard, Crippen and
others. ... -
Oheyiot-Hon. ]. A. Gurley, P. zinn and Uncle Joe
Ross. yr HaI. .rf., y..
p 20 dtl MONDAY, October TO-
Days School House, Green Township-Dr Leoyard
and Dunlap, in English, and Tafel in German.
BY order of the Committee. i.l.' U.s..
oc6 J. E. REES, Seo'y Opp Ex. CON-, Ham, Co.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-08
From Kansas.

LEAvENwORTH, October T.
The adoption of the Wyandotte Constitu-
tion is rendered certain by the reception of
returns from the most important counties.
The majority will probably reach 1900.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-08
- MEDICAL DIS.

l-SsG COYERY is acknowledgcdby the most EN-.
throughout the United States, to be the most c,ccta
blood.purher ever known and to have relieved more
suffering, and effected NOR crm anent cures, than
any preparation known To the rofesson. Scrofula,
Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scald head, scay eruptiOns
Of whatsoever nature, arc curedDy few bottles and
and explicit directions for the of liberated sore
legs and oter corrupt and runnin ulcers is given in
the pamphlet with each bottle. For sale by J0H n ID.
PAkk, SURE, EgkSTEIN & Co, and GEORGE
M. DIXON. Price vi. - sepl9-ay
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-08
American Board of Foreign Missions.

PHILADELPHIA, October 7.
The Board of Commissioners of Foreign
Missions continued evening session till ten
o'clock this morning, debating the report of
the Prudential Committee recommending the
discontinuance of the Choctaw Mission. The
report was finally adopted. s.t a.a.5 '
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-08
River News.

PITTsBURG, October IN.
River three feet six inches by the pier-mark
and falling. Weather clear and cool.
ST.. LOUIS, October 7-P. M. q
River fallen about an inch in the last
twenty.four hours, and is still receding
slowly. Nothing new from any Of the upper
streams; all are low, and on the decline.
Weather cloudy and warm, portending rain.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-08
Arrival of the Fulton.

SANDY HOOK, October 7.
The steamer Fulton, from Southampton on
the 2lst ult, has been signaled. Her ad-
vices have been anticipated.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-08
From Pixies Pea k.

LEAvENwoRrH, 0ctober7.
The Denver City Express, with dates to the
3Oth ult., reached here last light, bringing
$4,000 in gold. The news is unimportant.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-08

gfs- Il. II. ROWEKAMP is A CANDI-
Hat, sep22tt*
Peace