davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-05-28
Ncne Mmsei0cm.
Sranffurter Qrtt,ri,

IN Der 6ten ure lebtin 9iebune Der l35len rbiaer Qptterie erbielt
Die Np. 1910 on @cpinn pom lOO, 200 GJulpen.
Ste srir 3ietute Der l36fcn 2ptterie ftneet inn Sum; Sott ncu,
ne@ . SpS'sa 90 9tS, ! erpie a $1.OO, eppie a So. 90 unS eonsr
Spoie q 400 gu baben Rne.
9lens urb Siifen sratiS. 6. MiIIsr.
9p. 81 Chatham Ctr,
Stem 9rrf
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-05-28

Nis sSabitGlatt III gelhldasn, UNI leiSsr
niiiTtn mir Geifebtn, bag bic GusTbtea pes be.
nctratiiteu @cuefrneurs. ganoibaten niat bic
%llauSens itsn finr. 60 ptit bic Serihte aus BEN
eerl6ispensn Counties bic isbt prrltsasu, bat
Scasin, Der Sppclticns- Ganeipat, menioaens
I'M Serslsih gu Ger leetsn StaatsmatL, beeeu.
fenos Nfolorithtsn erbdItsn, Die, wtnn 2etber
atsrbonpt erpdbIt in, ieintn Sics sbsr ais cine
Nieeerlase srfhstnsn Iafen.
Nn msiitrn b~stlasen mir bic Sic, ertaae unIs.
res Gpn9rss StsprGIrntanten. ater audi bru
Seriult Der remptratiften Miiteltcrer Dec Dele.
satsnbaule6 habcn mir III t%eflaaeu, mic renr
aud eas game Nablreluttat in bitlfm UiariEt
nur ais cine NieeerIuss ,u ts,siGnsu III.
lie lriate eiciss llmi6wunes8 fnprn mir il,
psr Experimentation 3batistcit rer @eaeusartei.
uno IN Der Yduhrit. init rer temrfrat;idcr Gcitc
Die sSatl tstrieben murps. Gag and Die Ieut-
ihrn iih an cielrr WabI ni6t 70 brtbctljot botru
als lie lruten, 9ebt ,nr @cnu9e rarnuS 6cruur,
rap cine dnberlunts reutiGe psmrtrnttiAe Scr.
lammInus pm taum 3w6lf DeutI6en ts,uHt max.
Cine gentle Clique nSmtc aud una ocrn cinrn
She'll Ger S@nlc eteIcr Ntrcrrlaae tetnejItn,
neil III unierer 9rndersi DanpGlrtr fir trir.
9artcien 9errnft irurrsu. 9at III cine prGdl.
t9r Suulrottcn pcn @erprrttfrcjttit, uue ,a FIJI
unS 0ar ni:bt %runrerr. menn itnc 6crret ncG
10 mstt 9ehcn, gu oerInn9cn, Der Shub rader,
Shnrioer poCr trlenc Gin ancrrcr GieItGftes
mann ourie nhr iir Tempfrotcu ortcihn!
Nrrr lieutenant j. Miuer maroe in Der
ICbtrn &rriammlun9 Der 0cutihcm JIgcr-Gom.
paante gum @apitdn ernGblt. gGir ar1tutirenI
- eHir ~errmriien RE Mit9Itsper brs Gjrinna.
@ereinS ,NirAinia" ouf cine G~ln,cjsc, mpra,b
mcraen @hrnc cine grtra = @triommlune itott.
iucft.
Die Wtts!irb'r bct 2ictbab,r , 3brotrr.
%erelnS lcutCn niht pcriGumcn, rir AM rG;blsu
1i'nltN9 Qtcnr itattTnrenre 8criammluro /.
Ftlnten, ca du6erlt mjht;gr NnaetcrcrGrt ca ,nr
NcrbAnrInn9 p%crI,easn, nc nos f~crrers' BcFtstcn
Cts %erciua bcptrlen.
jobn @tuucr, rct tcFonntlih Gin outse
@lHS ie!bitimprrtirtcN Hbrinncin iibrt, BAT ics,
aud nod cine am Gurc prn 8uthcrtcmu oeIe.
acte @hrten=W irtbihait erSfnrt, bic mir teltcrs
empfctlcn.
Us maht unS fsrnsr Srranit9cu, nuf bic
Nn3et9c hes Srn. Srbn @mmenbGuier ouflnerf.
lam 5t MAIDEN, Der bic Nirthih1ft rcs llniteS
States SotclS ibernrmmen unp rett qclhmod.
oru ctn9sri6tct bat.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-05-28

NJ Yen 'ieit9er GSirtbcr Gle Elnseisc. baF in mob eirca 500 Meas
SSintcrr E09trtiCr AT 6cno BABE, has i'd ann otrr Trc;i
y "''oV Ef ! SC9S pntrlrc. y. 9BelIbohCr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-05-28
Dry-Goods 4 Fancy-Store
om 9tGueu Wi0rstr,

Ode Der gruar- unp 6trn Stro6e.
@. 81. " Q leutaum rmpHrtlt iciuru Irsunrcn
unc rrnI Nutlifnm irtn gut oTcctirtrc QIqcr Yon Trib.
i'6rS'9Saaren, bic 3n ben t~iUieitsu Yrriirn aS1casten
ictrpcn. ~
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-05-28
Sefdmutnncbmnacu

HsutithEr Ecth1brrs Ibcatsr- 9iercin.
ga an !eptcn ljcnta9 nittt Nfitotjct,r ocnr, ,,iti,r,r
E9rtit. mt etlt SsYl0mmlun9 otSuhIl IN, wib hitraurtb i'm
nada'ten 9ienltaa, Ger 81. @at. MbtntS 9 llby cunt ncuc
NtF,aHmlHi9 G~nbrreunt', unb Die 6cIren mcyCcn eyiutbL
pu'tt!'tt une ~3oblrrict iu crrdrinrn.
SIN AuFtrnse Tee YrdIi cnttr
y. Y. g~8iR1He,
@GlllrC..
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-05-28
United States Lnrerhior Salon

III states La5erhIcr Salon.
"tS'Nen 0reInpsn un0 peu rcutittu Nubtifum ce
rIr9eerne u rirt9r, raB i'm rtc @,rtbi6uit pes unitrp
S''tF' 9rtels, Gdc Ger l9trn unr NtajnItraRs. ilprr,
n0nmEt bare, nnr r16 rS mid lrsucn min. rctt vii
meme 9E'Nrt'" @"ltc nit ben tcitcn GyIri!duageu tt,
pienrn iu tpunrn.
SUtn Gm mcnbGuir
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-05-28
Mayunke's Saloon,
Voeult Nurp. nabr Wlninltrnnr

"'e'hTn UTtunctn unp oum 9cetrtea @ubitum bic Mn;cioc BAR
Hp an coi9cnI Nldtr cirCn EdQcrttcr Earn cr3Tl1fl boEr in Srr,
t) III oC tetcn grIrtldun9cn futrrn unc icScn MprScn VIM :,bn
to SwclI lsr elntl ''S'' ~" VU"
eelitdten 2unh
auIir@9An wrrSe, III bem 1elerm" MI f~.cunblibt c;nac(sb,r il yrn
" 9P anuuFr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-05-28
9Sartfrau,

StM PCiilhen 9ublttum 9IitmpnrS naGt Die llnnr;citnct, Bic
~njtt9e' Zap TIC It IN Srontb;itsfdleno S S8ortfrou tcitcne crr
trrg.; 2ts SNp'nun8 rtrIclten tcfneet lt tn 6aule tcS Scrrn
Sci1tul, Gdc, 9tc unH 2~rpGclrlFc. gairmr cas-"
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-05-28

YIN 9a'ttetee 9~R6cdcn, bas su g8aiten, 9laeln uno m 4dsen
gstlEGi, tann IN enrcr ans ;nti Neripncn ~beftebtnSen amsrPfaniNben
Ssn.1c eNnen 9uten mn ansenebulen Vlob hnceu, ipenN cS I'm tri
gItS; ~ SGTt sde Der 7tcn unb MainlraBc, in Dem Sparbinobouie
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-05-28
@lre. 3. gsdtrt, Gde @ain u. 10. Ctr,

t's llno uo auf Sclrlluns %oneeferttst merprn.
5ur cine feline Gomiue mi,b Gin Mfdeden oefnbt. bos Sic 6,us.
areel otrfsbt; @utel SObn unb freanplt&e 9sban,Iuno wsrben
6d9eNtpcfl. 3u erfra9cn iii Der SrpcOittpn oteItS SlottrS
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-05-28
9cutihe Sricflih?.

9cutihe Sricflihf.
Bel Sem &tbpIen ctcitr @ritfc muf btmtrF! prvrrn. RAN BE
lrltrn annCncrt ijrS.
Wer9quih. Scbn. EueI, 2uemtr.
0annrnterN. 6. q. CUTIE, Gunrap.
6crguio, 9nlrt. brsp, @arl.
NterbcIltr, {. q. N. q. Ncrman.
opbrr, 6crotnatb. 6ietcl, @Gm.
Ntitcr, 9H. Rsmpr. Gruorp.
8rrR, Yhu. Sjmpn, Nlots.
SerbrHorn, Seinr. .3sble, WuSt0y.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-05-28

y. IsbroG@.-.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01
New Cure for LOck-iaw.

The statistics Of DR.. Gualla on tetanuS brings
to mind that have not yet referred to the al
legged discovery of remedy for this terrible
affection. DR.. Vella, of Turin, conceived the
idea this summer in treating ease of look
jaw, Of administering as an experiment, the
curarina, powerfully poisonous alkaloid OBJ
tained from the Woorara-tree (Lasiostoma
Carare) Of South America. This poison was
first, I believe, brought to the notice of Euro
pean savans by the late Prince Cherries Buona-
parte, who four or five years ago made elabor-
ate experiments with it in this city, aided BY
young DR.. John W. Green, of New York.
These experiments proved that while this sub
stance was powerful to@ique absorbed into
the blood through abrasions of the skin, its
effects we're much less notable if ingested into
the stomach and submitted to the action of the
gastric juice.
Moreover, it was discovered that when thus
ingested, this substance acted directly upon the
nervous system, and moro particularly upon
the motor nerves, determining an absolute re-
Taxation OF the muscular contractions under
the control Of these nerves. This quality Of
the cuare was remarked by DR.. Vella, and
suggested to him the idea of employing il in
the treatment Of tetanus. His first and only
experiment thus far was successful. But
tetanus somstimes yields to other remedies,
and sometimes terminates favorably with
out the use Of any remedies; so that the Academy
Of Medicine Of Paris, to whom was addressed
the observations Of the italian surgeon, re-
fused to accept the curare as specific for this
terrible disease, until further experiments had
been made. Three other experiments have
sinco been made, two Of which failed and one
succeeded, and as these experiments will be
largely multiplied, We shall soon know what
estimate to place upon the discovery of DR..
Vella.--Pdria Letter 10 NsU York Tvmss.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01

USE OF PAPER AMONG THE JApANEsE.-The
number of uses to which paper is put among
the Japanese is psrfectly wonderful. With the
aid of varnish and skillful painting they make
of It excellent trunks, tobacco bags, cigar
cases, saddles, telescope cases, frames for micro
scopes, and waterproof coats, the latter really
keeping out the rain, and are as supple as the
best macintosh. They use neither silk nor
cotton hsndkerdhiefs, towels, or dustersj paper
in their hands serves as an excellent substi-
tute The inner walls Of many Of their houses
are nothing more than painted paper screens,
and their windows are covered with a Hne
translucent description of the same material.
If shop-keeper has a parcel to tie up, he
takes a strip Of paper, rolls it quickly between
his hands, and uses it for tho purpose, and it
is quite as strong as the ordinary string used
among US. Ono of the stipulations for the
bride, in marriage contract, is always that
she shall have certain quantity Of paper al
lowed her.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01

CRlYoLrNs AND ClaARs.-Hoops and widely
extended skirts are going out Of fashion in
Paris. A short time since melancholy case
occurred, the result if which may doubtless
be attributed to the ridiculous fashion which
has prevailed too long already. A young
English lady, recently married, was residing
with her husband in the Champs Elysees.
He had Just lit cigar, and had thrown the
match into the fireplace, when his wife,
who was going out with him, went up to the
pier-glass to take the last look at her dress,
in second she was in O blaze. Her husband,
of course, endeavored to smother the flames,
but without effect, and was himself horribly
burnt. His young and beautiful wife lin
gered two or three days in frightful agony
and died. Cigars and crinoline may divide
between them theconsequences of this fright
full accident.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01
How Louis Napoleon WoOed, but Did
Not Win.

It may beinteresting, saws th Q Home Journal,
to re-publish the following extract from con-
versstion with Fenimore Cooper, in 1885, re.
corded at the time by Mr.. Willis, then in Paris:
was calling upon Lafayette ons day (said
Mr.. Coopsr) and was let in by bis confidential
servant, v no, it struck me, showed signs Of
having som sthing to CONCEAL. He said his
master was at home, and, after q moments
hesitation, made way Cor me to 90 up, a.s usual,
to his private room-bnt saw there wss some
embarrassment. | walked in, aud found the
General alone. He received me with the Same
cordiality as ever, but inquired with some
oagerness who let me in, and whether met On
old acquaintance e'oing out. I told him that
his servant had ad mitted mo, and that there
was something peculiar in tho mans manner;
but as had seen no one else, knew nothing
more.
"Ah," said the Gene.ral, chat fellow put him
In the side-room. Sit down, and L will tell
you. Prince Louis Napoleon Bonaparte was
here two minutes ago!"
"I expressed my surprie,, Of course, for this
was in 1888, when it was dc ath for Bonaparte
to enter France.
"'Yes,' continued the Ge, ,eral, fand no came
with proposition. He wishes to marry my
granddaughter Clementine, unite the Republi-
Canists and Imperialsts, and make himself
Emperor, and make my granddaughter EN-
press2
"tAnd, If II be not an In descent question: I
said, 'what was your answer, my dear Gen.
eral''
"'T told him. said Lafayette, that my
family had the American no ton on that sub
ject, and chose husbands for themselves--that
there was the young lady--he might 20 court
her, and if she liked him, had no objection
Mr.. Cooper did not tell US (for of course he
did not know how the Prince piled his wooing,
nor why he failed. The fair Clementine, who
thus, possibly, lost her chance of being an
Empress, married NJ. do Beaumont and now
represents her rejected admirer as the French
Embassadress at the Court Of Austria. Shortly
after this visit to Lafayette, Mr.. Cooper was
in London, and mentioned to the Princess (the
widow of the elder brother Of the President of
France) this venture Of Prince Louis into the
den of the 0rleanists. fHe is mad!' was the
only reply."
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01
Rates Of Domestic Postage.

LBTTERs-For each half ounce, under 5000 miles,
pre- paid cents; over 5000 miles, prepaid 10 cents.
All letters must be prepaid by saps or inclosed In
stamped envelopes, or they will not Be forwarded.
TRANSIENT NEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALS, CIRCULARS,
&C., to any part OF the United States, not weighing
over Sounces cent; and cent for each additional
ounce; prepayment required. IIfI
Books, pre-said, not weighing over pounds, cont
per ounce any distance In the United States un-
der 5000 miles, and cents per over 5000 miles,
payment required All fractions over the ounce
to be counted as an additional ounce.
NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS, not exceeding IN
ounces In weight, when paid quarterly In advance,
and circulated In the State where published-daiy,
w; semi-weekly, 81; weekly, 81; semi monthly, ";
monthly, y. Newspapers and periodicals when
weighing ~ ounces, double the above rates.
SMALL NEwspAPEls, published monthly or oftener,
and pamphlets not containing more than l6 octayo
pages, in packages Of ounces or over, B cent per
ounce.
WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS, within the county where
published, Free.
Quarterly payments, In advance, may be made
either where published or received.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01
Arrival of the Overland Mall.

ST. LOUIS, October 81.
The overland mail, with dates to the 9TH
inst, arrived here on Saturday night. The
news is unimportant.
Business at San Francisco had sightly i'm
proved, but prices were lower.
Now Orleans and Muscovado Sugar sold
at auction at $7@7 TX. Lard at auction,
SlO9lO 92E. Butter, sec. Hams, 12c. Do
mestic spirits drmer.
The Arizona papers say that Colonel Bonne-
vile had given orders for an immediate
campaign against the Apache Indians.
%. The Republican learns from Santa Fs that
mails are overdue at that place from Inde-
pendence and fears are entertained that they
have been attacked by the Indians.
1t is understood that Gallegos will contest
Oteros seat In the next Congress.
The weather in New Mexico was cold, and
the crops severely injured.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01
Confession of Copeland.
CLEVELAND, October 81

CLRvELAND, October 81.
Copeland, one of the Harper's Ferry insur-
rectionists, in his confession to United States
Marshal Johnson, published in this mornings
papers, says that he was furnished money to
60 to Virginia by the two Messrs. Plumb, of
0berlin.
Mrs. Sturtevant, of this city, knew Of the
plans and supposos that her husband did, but
the latter denies any knowledge of the trans
action.
q. Il. Langston (colored) is implicated, but
no other developments are made.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01
Senator Douglas on Judge Black.

Senator Douglas has written lengthy re-
joinder to Attorney Blacks views of his ar
ticle on Popular Sovereignty. Mr.. Douglas
enters into the subject, arguing with great
force in favor of the position which he origin
ally assumed. Authorities are extensively
quoted to sustain bis views. In conclusion,
he repels with much indignation the charge
preferred by the Attorney General, that he Is
hard-working candidate for the Presidency
and says that at his time Of life he would much
prefer to finish out his term in the Senate
with the chance which he has Of reelection
to being nominated for four-ysars' Prssiden.
tisl term.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01

FEEDING HoRsEs.-The practice of regula-
ting the food Of horses by the amount of
work they are requiredsto perform is good
one il properly followed. For expmple, a
horse when lying comparatively idle, as in
winter, should have less solid food than amid
the hard work of spring and summer. Again,
if horse is about to be put to work of extra
labor, it is well to fortfy him for it by little
extra feeding beforehand. But the mistake
we refer to is the practice of over feeding
him an hour or so before putting him to
work. II an extra service is required of the
horse on any particular day, and an extra
feed is given to him, have it in the evening
beforehand, rather than in the morning an
hour or two before being put to work. Why
SO? Because if he is put to work so soon after
eating, his food does not become digested, and
he is obliged to carry about with him mass
of undigested fodder, which is rather bur-
den than help to him. If he is we'll fed
the evening before, the food is assimilatsd-
changed to flesh and blood-and sends health
and vigor through all the system. As a gen.
eral rule, a working horse should be fed reg
ularly, both as to time and amount.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01
Departures of Trains.

IsDIANAPoMs AND OISoNNATi-bco A. NJ; 1900 NJ;
6.00P.M.
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND UAYroN-Indianapolis
and Cleveland 500 A. NJ. Sandusky Mail, 800 A. M;
Sandusky, 4:3O P. NJ; Accommodation, 800 ?. NJ.
LITTLE MIAMI-CIeveland and Pittsbug, 500 A. NJ;
Cleveland, Pittsburg and Belair, ssOA. M; Column
bus Accommodation, 4:40 p. M; Cleveland, Pitts
burg and Bellair, ll;3OP.M.
OHIO AND MIssIssIPpI-St. Louis, 900 A. NJ; Louis.
VILE, 200 p M; st. Louis, $3.50 NJ.
PITTsBURG, COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI (Steubenville
Short Line)-East Eront-street Depot-6:O0 A. M;
800A. M;ll:30P.M M.
CLEVELAND COLUMBUS AND 0INCINNATr-East Front
street-6:00 A. M; 8,30A. NJ; 11:30P. M.
ONCINNATI AND MARIErTA-6:l5A. M; $3.50 N.
ORNTRAL OHIo-From East Front-street Depot--B:30
A. M; ll:30P. N.
OOvIEGrON AND LExINaToN-6:2bA A. M: 2:30 m,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01
Escaped from Jail,

LEXINGTON, Ky, October 81.
e. H. Champ, a very wealthy farmer of
Bourbon County, who was recently sentenced
to fifteen years in tho Penitentiary, for rape,
escaped from Jail in this city last Saturday
night. Great efforts are being made to recover
him. Another criminal ESCAPED with him.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01
Fire at Boston.

BosroN, October 81.
The extensive sugar-house on Gooch street,
SIX stories high, occupied by Seth Adams, was
burned last evsning-the loss on the stock is
S8o ,O0O, and on tho building and machinery
100000. There was nearly 1000 insurance
on the stock, and on the building $4,000.
Very little of the stock was saved--not over
200 brls. sugar being taken ont.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
Noon Disp atch es.
Senator Hale on Harper's Ferry.

CHICAGO, October 81.
Senator Hale publishes letter In the Press
and Tribune, this morning, in reference to the
attempt Of the New York Herald to implioate
him in the Harper's Ferry insurrection.
He says that he will not undertake the task
OF vindicsting other gentlemen whose names
are mentioned, but SO far as relates to himself,
he can only reply by denying every word and
syllable, pronounce the whole from beginn ming
to end as false, and challenging the world for
a particle of testimony, written or printed, sus-
tanning the charge thus made.
He never had knowledge or intimation from
any one that an insurrection or outbreak was
contemplated by John Brown or any one else
in Virginia or elsewhere. He pledges himself,
if evidence is laid before the Grand Jury OF
go there for trial.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01
From Baltimore,

BALTIMORE, Octo Der 81.
j. Marshall Hanna, reporter of the BaIt.
more Sun, while in the Fire.alarm Telegraph
Office tonight, got into difficulty with parties
present, and drew pistol, and shot VIM. L.
McPhael, President Of the second branch Of
the City Council, and at present acting Mayor
Of thecity during the sickness of Mayor Swami.
The ball took effect in VIM. McPhail's thigh,
producing serious wound, which may prove
fat al - -
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01
Funeral Of Minister Mason,

RlcHNoND, Va, October 80.
The funeral of Mr.. Mason, late United States
Minister to France, took place to- day. The
funeral procession was very imposing, there
being large military escort, and an immense
concourse ofcitizens. His remains were buried
in the Hollywood Cemetery, near the tomb of
President Monroe.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01
A Sleeninp-l,ac Incident.

The Milwaukee Ne,os tells the following
incident, which was witnessed by friend in
a sleeping g-oar on the Detroit and Milwaukee
Road:
The car was nearly full, and in one of the
compartments was maiden lady, neither
fat nor fair, but forty, who was wonderfully
exercised at her close proximity to some
naughty men, who were much amused at her
nervousness. Looking about her with side
long glances, and shrugs Of disgust, she
finally mustered curage to put on her "night
cap" which operation was almost too much
for her. This feat accomplished, she again
cast frightened glances at her surrounders,
obviously afraid to proceed further. At this
juActure the conductor came in, whom she
immediately button-holed, aud, in whispers,
heard in the remotest part of the car, she
Indignantly interrogated him to know if there
were no curtains din the house." "Certainly,
madam" said the affable Conductor, who
hastened to procure some, at which she ap-
peared exceedingly grateful. They were soon
drawn, and she proceeded to make herself as
comfortable as the nature of the oircum-
stances allowed.
But she was destined to enjoy very little
repose, for every new conner in pursuit of
quarters, who passed her crib, would inquir-
ingly draw her curtain to see if it was occu-
pied, when smothered scream would issue
forth, which caused an instantaneous drop
ping of "the rag" when the prosecuted dam
sci would subside for moment, only to be
aroused on the arrival of some new place.
hunter. AS this process continued during
the night, amid the occasional outlaws of the
spectators, it may be imagined that the poor
victim obtained very little satisfaction for her
fifty cents outlay, and that she internally
vowed never to place herself in like predo-
ament again.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01
Arrivals Of Trains.

InDIAHAP0LIs b ONoINNATI-q:40 a. NJ; $50 P. NJ;
1885 n. .l.-.
OMoINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYT0N-7:15A A. NJ. lOl7
A. NJ; 6:40P. NJ; l0:l0P.M.
LITTLE MIAnI-TS0 A. M; l:S0 P. Mi 718 r. NJ; l046
Pm.
MARIETTA AND OINorNNATI-le:ac q. NJ; 9:l5P.M.
OHIO AND MIssIssIPPI-7:lb A. NJ; 200 p. M; I0l Pm
O0vINaToH AND LExINGToN-lO:20 A. M; 7:05 r. M,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01
Fire at New OrlaanR

New ORLEASs, October 81.
A portion Of three squares, in the third mu-
nioipality, was destroyed by FIRE, by which
seventy-four families are rendered houseless.
The loss is estimated at 100000. A largo FIRE
isnow % A. N.Y. raging at the corner of Poy-
drRs and Leyee- streets.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01

GT Recent papers announce the death Of
Mr. Edward james Thayer, lately the Di-
rector General of the Postoffice in France,
and member Of the Imperial Senate. M.
Thayer was son of the late James Thayer,
a native of Rhode Island, and o lineal de-
scendant Of Roger Williams, the founder Of
Rhode Island. lsa.. tsrIs
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01

wT A seeding LIE Breton Pear tree, at
Newburyport, Mass, bore seven barrels Of
fruit this leason of the finest quality.