davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-10
MY POLITICAL POSITION.

l have for some time felt 1t my duty to
abandon that party whose professions and
practices are SO much at Variance. i, 10
common, with mos. of my countrymen,
attached myself to the so called Democrat
ic party, for the reason that that party
protested 20 be the friend Of the laborng
man, and particularly these Of foreign birth
| have been long enough 10 that party to
know that their professions ars false, and
made only to deIude the iguorent in order
10 seclire tlieir votes, and when secured,
their rights aud interests are ignored, and
the poker thus created is usedio Cypress
and degrade large majority Of those
whose suffrages created il.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-10
RIVER AND nARDoR IMPROVEMENTS.

OR commercial interests are suffering,
and millions Of dollars aud hundreds OF
valuable lives are annually sacrificed, forthe
want Of an appropriation which Democracy,
ia its wisdom, deems proper to Withhold
from US, aud bestow upon a more South
err aud Democratic latitude.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-10
Know NoTHIEeIsM

Once a year the dead and defuncf car
csss of Know othingism is brought out,
and dressed up in fantastic robes to fright
en- Irishmen and Germans with. But
when The smoke and dust Of the battle
have cleared away we survey the ground
and find that Massachusetts, Republican,,
and the South Carolina, Democratic States,
have tranpled upon the rights Of foreign
born citizens alike also SEQ this step
on the part of those two States, CONDEMNED
by the Republican State Conventions Of
every other State, while the Democra' ic
Conventions have no word of censure for
south Carolina. | see under the admin
istration of Jas. Buchanan the rights Of
natu,aized citizens shamefully trampled
upon. The position Of Mr.. Cass, in bis
letter to Mr.Clrrc, called down the IN
qualified reprobatiou Of the Republican
press, but no word q censure from the
Democracy.
see that many Democratic States
make property, and not manhood, the ba-
sis Of suffra Il, and some exclude every man
from Office who is not The owner Of ten
slaves. If this is the Democracy, count
ms out.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-10
A LARGE BARN s STABLE
CITY HOTEL
REGULAR comMcNlC ATIoNs

NkBWNk1EAHt NVNAHA 10 = a ANg4NS
n ofLaneaster Lodge, .. &c o. +. a. n ~
81 sons, meet in Lancaster on the Isl ana % pa
~ nrday sofeset month. ...,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

UEPREcEDsNTED OCcURREYCE.-A GENUINE
FEMINANeuIs OR RSaAKE-WoMAN.-The Homer
(La) Had publishes letter from person in
Burleson County, Texas, whose veracty is
indorsed by the Mad, from which we extract
the following: n.
Some time last fall, a young lady, about
twenty or twenty-five years of age, was gath.
erlng peas near night, when something bit or
stung her on the foot. She says it was snake,
but she did not see it. Somo time afterward
it began to affect her. She seemed to have
fits, commencing about sundown and lasting
sometimes part, and at others all night.
She first becomes nervous, then Jerking,
and then her eye balls begin to protrude, and
in few hours they look like bursting out, and
she begs those around her to push them back.
During the fit she puts herselfin every possible
attitude-often trying to bite berself, licking
out her tongue, and mimicking q snake in
many ways, and most generally perseyeres
until she succeeds in biting herself; and, curl
GUS to state, she generally tries to bite her big
toe. About seven or eight weeks ago she got
SO she would not drink, and shortly afterward
she could not eat; aud she has positively re- /.
mained twenty-eight days without eating one
particle Of any thing.
The unfortunate creature suffers intensely,
but at last accounts was still alive. Hundreds
OF persons have visited her, but no one can ac.
count for the extraordinary phenomenon.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06
LAl1EST BY TELEGRAPH
NOON DISPATCHES.
xxxvIth CONGREss-Ist SESSION.
WASHINGTON, January

WASHINGTON, January 5.
H0UsE.-Mr. Morris, of Illinois, offered
resolution, which was read for information,
that the Superintendent of Public Buildings
30 directed to replace the desks and chairs as
hey were in this Hall previous to their re-
noyal, and to enable him to do so, he be di-
iected to prepare the old Hall for temporary
occupancy. He said he would not call up the
resolution this morning.
MIR. Bingham and others objected.
Mr. Montgomery said Mr.. Colfax, yestsr-
lay, attacked his former proposition for tenn
porary organization on the ground of viola
ion of the Constitution. He had offered it in
good faith. We are indebted to the mail con-
'factors four millions; it is an honest debt,
honestly contracted for service honestly per-
'ormed. 1t is not an American, Democratic
or Republican debt, but National debt.
Adopt his proposition, and they could pass
no Postofice Appropriation Bill, and redeem
The credit Of the nation.
Mr.. Wilson said if the gentlemen was anx-
ious to pay the debt, no would ask him to
adopt the plurality rule now.
Mr.. Montgomery replied, if he was willing
TO accept it others were willing to do so. II
threo-fourths were willing to accept it, and the
other fourth protested against it, an organiza-
tion can not be affected, nor if ten men pro-
tested. His proposition was fair, honest and
Just; he insisted that it was constitutional, and
ne referred to our past legislative history to
show the precedent in such cases.
Mr.. Stevens asked whether his colleague
could show that before an organization a
Speaker pro tenn had been elected.
Mr.. Montgomery replied that in 1889 and
lS4O, Mr.. Adams was elected Chairman.
Mr.. Stevens, was Mr.. Adams Speaker?
Mr.. Montgomery considered him such. Mr..
erwin would be to-day temporary Speaker,
if the House would adopt his resolution.
Mr.. Morris, of Pennsylvania, asked whether
there was any legislation while Mr.. Adams
was Chairman.
Mr.. Montgomery had not examined the
record to see, but if there was no legislation,
that did not prove there could not have been.
He renewed his resolution.
Mr.. Stevens raised the point that the resolu-
ton was not in order; that previous to enter
ing on business, the action of Congress re-
1uired that the oath should be administered
70 tho Speaker, and by him to the Clerk and
all the members, and Mt no resolutions of
this body can repeal lAs act. The proposition
now oilured is therefore an absprdity. The
cases referred to by Mr.. Mon ,;omery were
no. applicable to his proposition.
Here the matter rested.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

EFFECT OF sEA-sIcKNEss ON FREE-LovR
The New York correspondent of tho Washing
ton States says:
Among the small gossip Of the day is men
toned the return of lady who recently
eloped from her husband and children in
Brooklyn. 1t is said that the steamer which
took Mrs. Adams and her peramour, Myers,
to Europe, had not got far beyond Sandy Hook
before the lady bitterly repented of her folly,
and terrible reaction commenced. A little
cool reflection, few qualms of conscience and
sea-sicknoss operating together, and the rosy
romance suddenly changed into the most in
tolerable reality of suffering and shame, and
so the unhappy fugitives made haste to return.
But, alas! they return no more to the domestic
Eden they abandoned, and society will forever
bar it's gates, at least, to the erring woman.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06
From Washington,

WASHINGTON, January 5.-Col. Seawell, of
the Department of Texas, has ordered the
following troops to Brownsville: Companies G
and +, I'd Calvary; Company X, lst Artillery;
Companies A and F, 1st Infantry; Companies
3, 9 and F, 9Th Infantry; and dc -achments of
Capt. Stonebam's Company, now a Camp uud-
son. The whole, under command of Major
Heintzelman, Company X, I'd Calvary, is to
proceed to the head of the Nueces River; and
Company Fl, I'd Cavalry, now en- route to Fort
Clark, is to proceed to and establish camp at
Eagle Pass.
The Mexican treaty was to-day sent to the
Senate, where, after Cabinet conference on
the subject, it was referred to the Committee
on Foreign Relations. This committee, as at
present constituted, will report back favorably.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

IHE STATE PENITEETIARY.-From the re-
ports OF the Directors and Warden of the Pen
itentiary it appears that tho total cash receipts
for the year ending November 6, 1859, were
$S3, ,456 2S; total expenses for the same period
S7,5l6 80. Leaving an excess of earnings
over expenses of $500 92. To this should
be added the amount Of labor performed by
convicts for the State, and for which no pay
Is received, estimated at $l,471 so, leaving
the actual earnings over the expenditures
%,4l1 81. The number of conviots in the
prison on the LIST day Of November, 1858, was
six hundred and ninety three, an increase of
eeighty-fve over the previous year; the num-
Der on the LIST of November, 1859, was eight
hundred and fifty-three, an increase of one
hundred and sixty during the year 1859.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

DISASTROUS EXPLOSION ON BOARD OF A
SrEAMsR.-On Saturday afternoon boiler ex-
plosion took place on board the steamship
Granada, lying at the foot of Chambers street,
New York, by which Luke Flannigan, q
'longshorsmsn, was blown overheard and in
stantly killed, and eleven others were more or
less scslded. The Granada was sunk few
days ago where she now lies by coming in
collision with an ice-feld, and since that time
efforts have been made to raise her. For
that purpose two steam. pumps were employed
and the boiler Of one of these exploded with
the above named disastrous result.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

FORTUNATE OCCURRENCE FOR PoLITIorAN.-
The New York correspondent of the PhiIadel-
phia iress writes: "The following gossip is
current respecting vein of affluence that has
Just been struck by the Mayor elect In De-
Gember, 1856, John @. Fremont, after being
defeated in his aspirations for the Presidency,
became very short Of money, and sold to Benz
Jamln and Fernando Wood one half of his
famous Ia claims to gold mines In California.
me Woods advanced Fremont from $50 900
70 $4,000 to pay interests, legal expenses
go. The Supreme Court news arrived yester-
day. sustains Fremont's claims. His recaipts
now, and those of his partners, B. and F.
wood, will not fall short Of 81 900 dsy."
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

:. FAMOUS PLACE FOR OLD PEopLE.--Salem.
MASS, is famous place for old people. In
oeed, there are some who slyly hint that people
never die there-only leave somehow. The
oldest man in the city is John Babbidge, who
Will be ninety-four should he live until July
next. There are ten males between eighty
bve and ninety; twenty ight between eighty
and eighty. five; sixty.ivs between seventy
nve and eighty; one hundred and thirty. seven
6otween sixty. i've and seventy--making three
hundred and forty seven men over sixty.fye
years of age. Of females over seventy, there
are more than four hundred. "
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

UNITED STATES STATIsrIcs OF LAST YEAR,
The number Of railroad accidents in the Uni
ted States in 1859, by which life was lost, was
seventy-nine; killed, one hundred and twenty
nine; wounded, four hundred and eleven.
This does not include accidents caused by the
carelsssness of travellers themselves. In 1858,
there were eighty-two such accidents, one
hundred and nineteen lives lost, and four
hundred and seventeen injured.
The number of steamboat accidents during
the year 1859, was twenty-one; persons killed,
two hundred and forty-two; wounded, one
hundred and forty-six. This is a decrease
from those of the previous year.
During. the past year twenty-six persons
died in the United States over one hundred
years Of age.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06
From New York.

New YORK, January SIN the Common
Pleas Chambers before Judge Barley yester-
day, application was made in the case of
Sydam, Sole & Co., for relief under the insol-
vent act, the firm having liabilities to the
amount of nearly $780,
The petition for relief was opposed by
Messrs. Barrett, Martin, Strong, Sauzey and
several Others, for large number OF creditors.
The remonstrances were presented to the
Court and the case adjourned.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06
DEpARruRRop rHn BENEeA Boy FOB EUR

DEPARrUREoF THR BENReIA Boy FOR EUROPE.
Among the passengers of the steamship City
Of Washington, which left on Saturday for Eu-
rope, was Heenan, alias the Beneoia Boy,
who goes ont to fight Sayers, the English
champion-the pugilistic encounter to decide
the championship of the two countries. A
crowd of sporting men, well known in the
prize ring circle of New York, accompanied
him to the steamer, and waved with their
handkerchiefs enthusiastic adieus as the
steamer slowly moved from the dock. Heenan
looked in robust health, and was in excellent
spirits. He expresses his entire confidence in
being able to win the match. Shortly after
tho steamers departure, two Buffalo officers
wont running up the wharf In hot haste to
arrest him, but their bird had flown.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

DIoKENs's REPLY TO AN INDIGEAST AMERI-
cAN,-A gentleman of Detroit not long since
sent Mr.. Charles Dickens some clippings of
editorial indignation, aroused by the rumor
OF another visit from him who SO numerically
cuts US up. The greet humorist replied with
afiability and delightful manliness What he
wrote about America was written very honestly
MS criticisms were not more severe than many
OF fthose upon his own country. His respect
for the United States 10 only equsled by his
affection for many friends in them. Follies
cannot last among an Intelligent people, and
ne trusts his American Notes to the oandor and
good sense of the American people.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

,- The SKATING FuRoRE IN THE NoRrH.-A
New York correspondent of the Charleston
20 Mercury, speaking Of the skating furore
IN New York, says that the best skater there
last winter was Boston girl. One of the
dothamite beauties was the only one chat
could approach her in feetness Of movement.
The latter has sent o challenge to the fair
Bostonian, wagering an even hundred that
she will skate three times around tho Central
Park pond quicker than her rival. The ohal-
lenge has been accepted and the contest will
probably come off some time this month.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

HOMICIDE IN VIRGINIA.-A man named
White had misunderstanding recently in
Appotomos County, with carpenter who had
been at work for him, which resulted in a
fight between the parties. After the fight had
some while, Fields undertook to aep-
arate The parties, when White seized club
and fell upon Fields, who thereupon retreated
and picked up stone, with which he struck
White on the head, and caused instant death.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

LAvATER's DAUGHTER IN ExrREME Poverty.
Lavater and his work on Physiognomy have
80 long taken their place among the fixed
stars Of science, that it is almost startling to
see, in the English literary papers, an adVer-
tisement from his daughter, Madame Lavater,
at Zurich, offering for sale as "a memorial Of
her father" his silver-mounted medicine. chest
and instruments, to relieve her own distressed
circumstances. That she should be so far re-
duced, is scandal to the scientific world,
which ought to remedied. ..N-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

CENTENARIANs IN THE UNITED STArEs.--
Twenty-nine persons died in the United States
during the year 1859, who attained the age of
ono hundred years and upward, of which nine
were colored. Cesar, colored man of
Louisiana, one of the number, attained the
patriarohial age Of ono hundred and thirty
eight years. -
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06
Declaration.

BANGOR, January st has been ascsr-
iaiued by the Receivers, upon application to
the engravers, that there has been no fraud
ulent over issue of bills of the Novembaga
Bank. The circulation is about $4,000.
Benz. B. Peck, State Treasurer, was arres-
ted yesterday upon a civil suit by the Re-
ceivsrs and lodged in Jail on charge of con-
spring with the Cashier to embezzle the funds
of the Bank. The amount taken from the
Bank was about $780, 900, on part of which the
Cashier has security in mill property in
Canada. The amount of State money is sup
posed to be $4,000 or $4,000.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

A New NORTH RIVER BoAr.--A new river
steamer is in process Of construction in New
York, to be called tho Daniel Dre,o, and is
expected to make the run from New York to
Albany in six and a-half hours. She will be
put on 40 day boat, in opposition to the
Hudson River Railroad. To fulfil expectations
she must make an average speed of over
twenty-three miles an hour.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

TEN BRORCK AND THE DERBY RAoEs.-A gen.
tleman who writes to us from Paris, under the
date of December Z, informs US that he dined
with Mr.. Ten Brosck in Paris, on the Sd
ult., and learned from him that he stood to
win $4,000 upon his American horse "Um-
pirs" for the next Derby, at an outlay of
$4,000. By, this 1t appears that Mr.. Ten
Broeck was shrewd enough to get all his bets
"ona early, when his unknown colt stood dis
credited at the rate of 100 to L. Wlkess Shirt.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

New ORLEANS, Jauulry 4.-The steamship
DeSoto, from Havana, with dates of the lst,
has arrived. The news is unimportant The
sugar market was dull, owing to the holidays.
Prices are unchanged. Stock 10000 boxes.
Exchange on London 15@15T. Premiums
on New York 1904 per cent. 71-.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

TEN VIRGINIANs CHALLENGED BY BosroN-
IAs,-1nformstion of SO positive nature,
says the Boston Atlas, has boen placed in our
possession that there is no room to doubt it..
A Bostonian, well-known and of high social
position, has actually sent a challenge to ton
citizens Of Virginia, which was forwarded a
day or two since for publication in the Rich.
mond Enquirer.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

ATTsMPr TO FLOOD EJsw YORK WITH COULTER
FELT MoNEY.--0n Saturday night a gang Of
counterfeiters attempt,d to food New York
with counterfeit three-G ollar bills on the Bank
of Brattleboro, VT, but the police received in
formation of their opera tions, and by means
Of the telegraph, put Merchants and others on
their guard.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

MELANCHOLY AooIDENT.-The Rev. Mr.. Al
berton who was recently under arrest in Ala
bama, for his abolition sentiments, has become
deranged, and in fit of insanity, on his way
home, jumped from the ctIrs near New Haven,
Connecticut, and nearly killed himself.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

CHURCH CELEBRATIONS ON CHRIsrMAs.-The
holidays have been celebrated with great spirit
in Mr.. Beecher's popular church in Brook.
iyn, N. Y. There was "merry gathering 4"
IN the church on Christmas night, and series
OF tableaux, "moral and oomic,' were pre-.
sentsd with decided success, every perform
ance being encored. So great was the crowd
Of those unable to gain admission, that it was
found necessary to repeat the entertainment,
and q handsome sum was realized.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

WMAN's, THE COMEDIAN, NOT DEAD.-The
half decayed body found in vacant cellar Of
the almshouse building, some days ago, to
which we have referred, proves not to have
been that of Jack Winan's, as determined by
q cororsr's jury. Jack Winan's elopsd from
tho almshouse shortly after being placed
there, and Is now In tho almshouse Of New
York, r.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

EDITORIAL BrLLINesaATR.-Editors are no
more polite in Oregon than they are in the
Northern States. For instance, the editor of
the Oregonian calls the editor of the Adver-
tiser "a liar-a thiok-sKulled bog-trotter--an
addlebrained fool" and the latter retorts by
denouncing his antagonist as "mean, low
wretch, who would sell his mothers reputa-
lion, If any one would buy 80 worthless
thinp0
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

INJUNCTION AGAINsr MASSACHUSETTS BANK.
Tho injunction on the Peoples Saving Bank
has been made perpetual. It will pay eighty
cents on the dollar. A suit is commenced
against the bondsmen of the late Treasurer,
to recover tho bond Of twenty thousand dol
lars. .... --l
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

A CoNrEMPTIBLE Sw1NDLllR.--A man passing
himself off as Richard R'salf, the Secretary
Of State" Of John Brown, anxious to raise
funds to reach Canada, has been arrested at
Springfield, Mass, charged with swindling
the residents of that place. ..
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

TIE SCRIPTURES SHSrIMENTALLY QUorRD.-
A lovely girl sitting in young gentleman's 8
lap with her arms around his neck, in this
city some time ago, asked him if she were not
heavy. He replied, "My yoke is easy, and
my burthen ID light"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

JUVENILE TABLEAux.-Among tho tableaux
at the recent entertainment of Henry Ward
Beecher's Sunday School, Friday evening
last, was one representing ga Boston Tea
Party" disclosing bevy Of little old ladies
in green specs, slipping green tea. a.fr.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06
Maine Legislature.

PORTLAND, January 6.-The Maine Legis-
lature was organized yesterday. Thomas H.
Marshall, of Belfast, was chosen President,
and James Lincoln Secretary of the Senate.
Frederick A. Pike, of Calais, Speaker; Chas.
A. Miller, of Rockland, Clerk of the House.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

EXECUTION or Two BRoTHERs.-Jesse and
John Lewis, two brothers, were executed at
Jacksboro', Tenn, recently. They died very
hard, praying as long as they could for the
widows and orphans of the men they had
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

CULTIVATION OF CRANBERRIRs.-The Ocean
IN. J.) Emblem says that large number of
citizens of that county are preparing to engage
in the culture of cranberries, for which much
of the soil Of the county is admirably calcu-
latad .U ..N f so s
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

BRE0HSR's OPINION OF THE UNIoN.--Henry
Ward Bsecher thinks that the Union 10 sound
In every respect, except that too numerous
politicians have lain too heavy on the dear old
SOULS stomach.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

RAREY AND THs VIosRoY.-The Viceroy Of
Egypt has sent Mr.. RNtey an offer of twenty
Eve blooded horses, as good as can bo bought
in Egypt and Arabia, If he will 60 to Csiro
and give instructions in his art to him, his
ministers and army officers. g,ii '
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

A FAVORABLE CLIMATE FOR ID1ors.-In
Texas, out Of q population of 453, ,94S returned
by tho assessors, the total number of insane
persons and idiots is 261, or one insane to
every 4,O17 persons, and one idiot to every
5,O6S Of the population Of the State.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06
TRAINS DEP. ART.

LIrTIE MIAMI.-Day Express, 1000 A. M; Accom-
modatlon, 4:40 p. M; Night IL tpress, ll:3OP. NJ.
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI. $50 A. M; l2i5 p.
M; T:l5 p. M.
OHIO AND MIssIss1PPI.-7:2O AN; 200 NJ. 1880 P. NJ
A. M; 1000 A, NJ, 3:40P M; $3.50 p. Nj II 80 r. H.
mARIErA AND ClScINNATI.'-9:40A A. M; $40 P. M.
RICHMOND AND 1NDIANAPoJl $500 A. NJ; 24OpM