davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-13
Jeudi lie % November, 1860.

: III heur.> \. N. sayatI:-
I'm Certain mtrc.au lie tar~e situe et etant en-
calte pa lsae ,e Olest Baton Rouge, ayant une Ia,
Gale lie auirz re arp.n au feuse Mississippi, allus GU
moiuS. avec la nroton eur y appar.enant on sans
gagantle a regard lie IA proiGndeur, borne IN haut
par TN moroccan de terre tci-apr"s iecrite II men
tionne) ct EN- has par teries da Capt. d T. Cam. &c
dit moroccan ayant etc achet" par lie decedee du Or.
?. NJ End-rs. pa. acte pirceyant y. BERNARD his. Re
corder de Ia pa-oisse Guest Baton Rouge en- date du
u petembre 1854. ct e~.registre en- son uficr au iivre
des Alterations r., No. 4a4. p. 397, ensemble aGec les
batu~es ct am"lora ipns qui sy trouvent.
TN autr moroccan &c terre, aussi situe en- votre
paroIsse, etant en- haut du moroccan plus haut men
tonne. ct faisant face au feuve Mississippi, ct mesu-
rant a .atorze cent soixunte p,eds, equivalent a sept
37-lOO arp.ns de face, avec Ia protondeur qui peut
apparten.r. borne en- haut par terres du Col. A. 5.
Robertson, ct en- bas par lie moroccan premierenent
decrite. &c dit moceau ayant etc achete par lie dstunt
de John Jack son ct Junius J. Crane par act pardevant
q. Bernard fls, Recorder de la paroisse Cues. Baton
Rouge. en- dat % Mars 1858, ct enregistre en- son Office
au liyre U No. 3l2, p. AIS, ensemble avec tout les ba-
tises ct anelioratioas qui s'y trouvent.
William snegro homme age d'envtron 40 ans,
avec un hesnie. ,, ;, >,
Jane. negresse /, 20 b!esSe.
8oua,re cent corde de bois (plus GU moins) trente
cino des auelles sont naintenant au bord du feuve.
s. ct la balance Sc trouve dams les hois. quatr" mulet>;
trois poeufs; trois charrt ties du tire de clarpenteetc.
etc. sur les termea ct conditions suivantes. SAVIOR:
Les deux moroccan de terre sus decrites dew ont
etre vendH separement. ct pour un tier 90 payable
en- JanvieY 1861, ct la balance de cette 6ate en an ct
deux ans. c'.st a dire du lie Ter Janvier 1862 ct 1868
ct les esclayes sur les memest ermes ct conditions que
7 BEsGERoN.
Oct 10 1860 Dep. Sheriff.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-13

S.ps,P,R,lIA This tropical root has a reputation
il. as the world for caring one class OF disorders
,bat ataict uankind--a renu.atlon. too, which 1t De
:, a : the hest antIlote for scro!ulous com plants.
D.. :. ~. brough- into use, its virtue must be con
.s.+r-.l and cambine!o with other medicines that
;ncrea Sc its power some reliable compound OF this
character is much needed in the community. Read
lilo id advertisement of DR.. Aysr's Sarsaparlila in our
.ol,rnS and We know il needs no encomium from Us
to give our citizens confidence i'll what he offers
Syracuse n. r. organ.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-13
NOW in STORE.

tileche ans close Coaches,
Nv" ana foHr seal Brett>.
~R"ckawaysX nd Barouches.
Side and slGgle seat Burcies. with and vith ,ut
.ors,
With a s&endid assortment of double ard sin
gle Harness, W FPS. &C.. to match.
Also Stage, Wagon and Cart Harness
Blind Bridlx. Collars. flames, g.,
Ali Of wlict will be sofa AS low as they can be
purchased at a,1 house in the south.
My taciiitlc& for repairing are unsurpassed in all
Tue 9 dnctes, gam a continuance OF patronage is
solicited.
l have IN >t3fe a full assortment of Iron compris
ing, Flat, RnurE and Square. Sheet and Hoop Ii On.
ANles. springs &c.
Balcony and Cemetery ratings made to order, @.
tie latest styleS and patterns.
have aiso1 hand, Cane Wagons and carts,
Road Wagons, SiagaSse and other light carts, and all
kinds OF Wheel4 tight work made to order.
Atsn lia-keS 5 FORCE Pumps, Chain Pumps. com
piete LightningStc1s. &c. &c. Call and examine al
the old stand new t%uilling) corner of Maine and
Church streets3
nov - ". F. TUNNARn.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-13

Silver-Plated Ware, or pure
AlSRta.
liable and Ten Spoons,
Table and ir,ert FerFs.
itecaltcr staE"s.
Wine Casters. Pie ami Fish Knives ta:" Baskets
CUP Cream ana Gravy Ladl s.Card Baskets.
I! gar Tong and ehovc3>,
Iustard spoons ti1 ,tar sitter, Butter cups and
pD"n Holders.
Guns Tugs. Nai.S>es Jugs. bait poons, Casters,
Buttel KNIVES, titcslrIs. II le and lea Knives
ii .aSeS.
arg3i-3w PIPER & BRADFORD.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-13
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
Paroisse d Est Baton Rouge.
corr Dr 6ME DISTRICT.

Tan< l'rfnirrd' Augasti" Duficntiey- dece.ee, No OIL
Tn,ertu d'uue commission a fresse az sheriff dt
T. Ia prra.sst Quest batcn Rorge. dams In success
son >rsdit rar la rour du SiNieme district Juijct;rn
dams ct ptur ID paroisse fs' Baton ko"g-, IN 'a;e q,
g >ep,.mhse a Il. 1869 il se.a Giltrt en- venie publ,
4 4I1IIs pif a ,tetau lernirr encnerris ur IA IA e ,i!-ncr
de- ti-ury Grunt On ce,te pan oisse dfUuest Baton Rouge
toutes ies ulo,riet+ $ ciapres u,clite> ct alpartenaui
a Ia successor de .4u ustiL iuIiaDtie., dec-iee.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-13
Sy.7IE OF LOUISIANA.
sixth! DISTRICT COURT.
PARISH OF EAST BATON ROUGE.
IN matter succession Of Augusin Duplantier, decd

n matter succession of Augustin Duplantier, decd
No Gil.
DY virtue OF a commission directed to the Sheriff
of West Baton Rouge. in the above numbere"
and entitled succession from tn" >iAth District Cour;
in anu for the parish of East. Baton Rouge, of dat
the 26th day of September A. d. lSh)-wiil he Offered
for sale at public auction TO the last and highest bid
der, at the residence Of Henry Grant in the parish Of
West Baton Rouge. al the herein after described pro
perty belonging to sad succession on
Thursday, the 22d of November
next, 1860, at il O'Clock !. IL. to-wtt
l. Acertain tract Of lani, situated lying and being
in the parish of West Baton Rouge, having d front of
fifteen arpents 20 the Mississippi river, more or less.
with the depth thereunto belonging or without war
anty as TO depth, bounded above By a tract OF land
70 be herein after described and mentioned, and
below by lands Of u. =. Cain->aid tract having been
purchased by the sad deed ON DR.. P. NJ. Enaers per
act before the undersigned authority. q Bernard DR.,
Recorder in nd for the parish of West Baton Rouge,
en- the nth day of Dec, mber A. d. 1854, andof record
in this office in R~ck Of ConveyanceS I. No. 404, page
81. together with all the buildings and improvements
on and attached to sand tract Of lard.
2 Another tract of land, also situated in your
parish, living above and contiguous to the above des
cribed trsc: OF Lind and also fronting on the Mi>Sis
Sippl river, and measuring fourteen hundred anu
sixty feet, equal to seven 31-loo arpents front. with
the depth that thereto may btlong-bounded above
BIZ lands of Col. A. S. Robe tson, and below by the
tract herein first above descrbcd-said tract having
been purchased by the deceased from John Jackson
and JunieH j. frame per ACT oeiore ". bernard Jr
Recorder of The parish OF West Baton Rouge, on the
26th March A. b. 1855, and recorded in his Office in
Book Q. No. 3l2. page AS, together with the build
ings and i'm proveirents thereon
William, negro man aged about 40 years: Jim. negro
man aged about % years, ruptured; Jane, neg 0
woman, aged about 10 years, crippled.
400 cords Wood, (more or l"ssl, 50 Of WHICH are
now on the river banks and the b,lance in the woods;
! Mules; ) Oxen, ? iron.aXle Carts; 30: ac.. &c.
upon the following terms and 'niitioE-. tp-wit !:
Tie two tracts of land above described t. he sold sep
aratel~, and for %one-tilt1 pavable in The month OF
January next A. 1901, ana the balance on "A credit
fr5ir that date of one AMI Two Eelrs. say l>t January
1862 ani lst January 1883; and the silv's uion the
same terms ana conditions as thai Of The land above
described. For all sums under twenty fye 1"iiars tor
cash, ard over thar amount payable on TIE LIST If
January next A. u 1861.
oct l3-ts +. BERGFRON. DEP. Shift.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-13
XMnn0rd.

~. f. xMnnNrM
ktOnlc S4ssaufncture nf Cane
WAGON, CARTS. PL0UGHs AND
Fl T =! ION HARNESS
: VIE - ootK45tR is now ready to receive order
L Tor Plantah4n Wagons, Carts and Harness, for
.he s"h,lhs sea>Sn, end would respectfully urge Plan
yer ana others {aafins any of the tbove ar1i, les l..
sem N 'fe'r Org RS early that they may be Supplied
without fail, IN lime.
ca All or,ier{ will bs faithfully executea and
prompt" ,ppFed.
-, itia '-ock"ot Iron is now comrle:e-comprisirg
d nun aSsortmYn of FLAT, ROUND and al
.lot6H SIAM, HOOP and BAN O. sWElDtS
ilioN, GrRMANl and SpRING STEEL. IRON AXlis
and sIRIAGs-Sn sizes
ES-sLL of 4ich will be furnished as low as at
any establishment IN 4IE STATE.
hD- lie has OF hand 1000 ONT PLOEGHS
winch ne offers {r safe to close partnership accounts
To tailand canine at the Warerooms, corner OF
church and Maj streets, Baton Rouge.
cecis5S ". F. TUNNARD.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-13
RECEIVE IN FEW DAYS

a fine asortmeIS of ChildrenS' CA rs and GIGS.
Having purci3 tsed alarge quantity Of materialfron
the man uiactt ers, my facilities for repairing are
complete. and 2tith first rate WORK men and spacious
rooms, am prSpared to repair nil kinds OF carr1aecs
with dispatch. Z nd on reasonable terms.
Plantation wcn attended to as usual. Just receiy
ed tw" pair OF eceilent TIMBER WHEEL {. mrlete
of Busty X iitJle's make. at the Planters Emporium
corner Of CHURCH aud Vain streets, Baton Rouge. La
Dov13 W. +. TUNNA ARD.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-13
Iarri4.eS and Harness.

An NOW $.CltlAG a splensid assortment Of
Il CARRIAGES and H1RNESS of every descrir-
ton, I" Which he attention OF purchasers il invited
Having Selec& fed my stock in person, during the
summer. can aapriy my customers at pSiceS a, low
as any II the sfuth, and of the best quality. Tall
and examine. Twin
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-13
C4rrinac Renairiuu.

WITH A FINE STOCK of material OF every DIES
~cription. and Z rSt-class mechanics. ] am fully pre-
pared 10 repairand build Carriages of all kinds, viii
dispatch md = the best manner, on reasone5le
terms. a flo emporium. corner Of Main and Churt
tTee's, Baton l;ouge, La. We. TUNNARD.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-13
r.. Condition Of the Canvass.

Tie true corditicn OF the canvass is we'll illustrated
:. re fac, that the Republican organs are vigorously
..od :, an eudeavor to prove Mr.. Bell to be a slave
propagandist; while the b'ecAirridse organs are en-
gagged in the same sort Of experiment to prove that
he is nm abolltionist. Thit simple fact shows who
> onposing Mr.. Bill with the greatest vehemence.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-13
CARPETS!

7 AVE You seen the new EGGB E12EH:
sep | u PIPFl. X BRA fURl
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-13

How in Store.
4 bois 81 ~Suiphate ofLime,
~ 204obls Polar whale oil, clear
90 Castor OIL.
10 . I.inseed oil,
a0C03 lbs White lead,
10: loz"n Champagne,
-03 " Claret,
5050k choice brands Havana cigars.
80 GOnf German cigars,
SOY casks Scotch Ale,
D: bbis Blue Lick War;
S: i" choice Peach Whisky
- :. I. Monon@ahela do,
IS different kinds of French Brandy at
different prize,
SI dozen Barnur's Fluid Lamps,
10. reams Wra pping paper,
sc. boxes Chinese Fle-crakers.
All the above articles are offered at New Orleans
Ties, either .or cash or on credit
ED. B('IFL, Druggist
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-13

The local elections throughout the State have,
- The Mobile Register, almost in every instance,
hssn against Breckenridge. Douglas has carried
some, bu. Bell more, because in many localities the
poosiA. men zen, HAY, ,hsi not c,n h5S a Jus. ay s%n ,hs ,so !" at their
~ ! . +ween two evils have cAosep. what seems to
M - If them tile lesser. This VII explain a local
sIsc,ion held q few days since in Greensboro, Ala
douglas, 40; B~rcckinri .ge, %.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-13
Lanlns & Lanterns,
Furniture
Clocks. Clocks.

YI1O arrive in a few days the finest assortment OF
Clocks. ever offered in this market.
ang6 PIPER de- Trad EORD'.Z
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-14
LOvEsPLBAA AGAINST THECLOIsTER
BY HENRY moRroRp.

Listen to me, nun Ursula,
Before you leave the world behind you!
must speak, and speak to-day.
where are you going, and what would you do?
Cheat the world Of the duty you owe It?
That is no deed for woman true!
Hush your heart, and you still must know 1t.
Y9p are very fair, nun Ursulsl
With your cheek that might night be- rose In. May,
-; And your Lip whore hover thousand blia!es-
With your arm and your bust Of Juno mould,
SUCH ~ OF old had the Greciap mothers:
Not all our raoe at your birth was told
something, think, you owe to others.
You are vsry. pure, nun Ursula,
Very pure in your maiden feeling,
With the beads you tell ten times day,
Ana your earnest eyes to heaven appealing,
Tne pure are few enough trow;
~ the daughters Of Eve her fault has risen:
when one pure heart IL found below,
Whyshould you shut 1t away In prisonl
You are very sweet nun Ursula
You dwell In our hearts with the birds and thu
roses:
What right have you to take away
One budding charm that the earth disclosesl
We are better whom you tarry here,
- We are worse when you leave us sad and lonely:
here's a field Of Christian labor, dear,
And you have call to fill ii, only
You, are seeking Heaven, nun Ursula,
n heaven Of peace, and may you win IL!
But your driving hundred hearts away,
By taking, too soon, your station In 1t
The convent walls are dark and deep,
- And the rose on your cheek will fade and wither
Pause, Ursula, before you weep!
Love ma-ws will look for heaven together.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-14
Ladies, Winter Fashions.

The silks used in grande toilette and
evening dress are Of the richest de-
scription; the mixed tissues of wool and
silk are exclusively reserved for negliges.
Black silk is always fashionable, and
French watered silks and colored satins
are again appearing also the velOurs I'M
paratrive, kind Of terry velvet, but
more lustrous, and very rich in dark
colors. Trimmings of colored velvet are
much used--brown and Marguerite being
the favorite tints; the latter partakes Of
eurrant and violet Guimpes are also
much used, sometimes en- tablier some
times up each breadth of the material
biais of velvet are also worn on the bot
tom of dresses, and sometimes several
rows; double skirts, though seldom used
for morning dresses, will be very fashion
able in the light material for ball
dresses as we'll as the futed Pampadour
founces. The corsages are drapes, and
fancy berthes as worn last year. The
corsages for morning dresses are all made
high, to button, and with point before
and behind, but nos basque, and gener-
ally ornamented to correspond with the
skirt Sleeves are sometimes seen tight
others very wide at the bottom; the close
sleeve is quite reserved for neglige
The Zouave jackets are new only in name;
but they are rendered more elegant, and
have an oriental appearance, embroid-
cred in silver and gold, as the vestes of
the Sultanas. The coins de feu are more
varied in form. Plaiu casaques are made
of cloth or velvet or of black guipere,
lined with satin. Peignoirs for neglige
are made of the blouse style, but still fit-
ting to the form, and but little orna-
mented. The new cloaks and manteaux
are long and full, made of cloth, and
many are much ornameuted with gimp,
or bordered with black velvet Some are
made with the hoods, bonnie femme
others are of the shawl form. Plain
cashemre shawls, embroidered lin flowers
and trimmed with wide black lace, are
worn. in Paris; they are made in every
color The manteau Mantouch ranks
among the most elegant. its a kind of pal
etot, with sleeves made of velvet, and
much ornamented. Another the paletot
bourgeoise, exactly resembles that worn
by gentlemen, only the sleeves are wide,
with revers trimmed with vevlet
There is not much change in the form of
bonnets this season. they incline rather
more on the foreheads. Many capotes
are made with full crowns. Taffetas and
velvet are the materials mostly used, and
often mixed. Choux of satin are often
placed on bonnets of velvet black and
pink being fashionable, choux are some
times made of these two colors, or red
and black velvet and black terry velvet is
also used for capotes, ornamented with
cocks feathers. The voilette Clothilde
continues fashionable, aud often oensti.
tutes the only ornament on simple bon.
nets. Quilted bonnets are also woru.-
Ladies' Magazine.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-14
RAILROADS.
Change Of Time-Novsnber "A, 1859.
Oh G A q Q
Great Western and North western
Y LIME.
ENDIANAP0LIs AND CINCINNATI.
= LAFAYETTE AN CHICAGO SHORT-LiNK
RAILR GA Ds.
Ths Shortest Route between CinoinpatJ
5rf.a and Chicago.


thefoot Of Mil and Front streets '-o-
$3.50 A. W. Chicago Mail arrives ct Indisnapolis
at 12:lO p. M, Chicago at 1880 r. M. This frain
fSapsets fS W with ell pight trains out Of Chicago for
lis with trains for Terre Haute; also with Pei :
trains Tor Peru, Logansport, Fort Wayne and t.
I1,45 r. M -Tsrre Haute and Lafayette Ao.
comm oaation arrives q Indianapolis at Sis ?. NJ
mekng direct tooqnecti0ng at Indianapolis with La.
fayette trains for Decatur Springfield Naples OuIn-
cyl Hannibal and st, Joseph. 2 =.
atl2;ls a. M, making close connections at UhicsgS
with all morning trains out OF Chicago
Sleeping cars are attached to all the night trains
op ,nis ~ Mas, and run through to Chicago without
This is exclusively q western and North. western
route and with favorable and reliable arran IN
With all connecting roads throughout the entire
oommodations to the patrons OF this line
The Company's exclusive Telegraph Line ID used
when necessary, to govern the movement OF trains.
Ana Loughridge's celebrated Patent Brakes, are ct
perfectly controlled; besides all the other modern i'm
ptovements necessary for the comfort and safety OF
passengers the managers Of this road have liberay
smeking-cars on thisIine. .aJf1ae 4.t
~ esure you are In the right ticket ONCE before
you purchase your cAsts, and ask for tickets via
Lcwrenceburg and indlanapolis.
,nssEed 'pe saMe ss DS any other route. Baggage
fGs69sR SeIGqfR good unit. ,.s o,n ns
tafned at the ticket Offices at Spencer House Corner
astawest n Hs Sornsr BroadwSy and Front; 70. Bur-
a Depot Office ioot Of MILL on Front street, where
dlnecessary info rlnation miy be had NJ
Omnibuses run to and fr.n each train, and "
ssl fSI passengers At all ho!ls and all parts Of tL
.,, ~. n. Z. NOBLE,
noIi isnsral Ticket Agent.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-14

NATURAL IDEAS ABOUT HEAvEN.-Maria
Saunders, I particularly remember, had
formed a singularly low estimate of
heavenly things. She was crippled and
wasting away, and the mortal tenement
seemed scarcely to hold together So
one day said, "Never mind, Maria, all
things will be changed; there will be no
pains or sorrows and we shall have a
new body, even q heavenly body" "Ah,
sir" she said, u am so glad to hear you
say 3d. | do want new body very bad;
yes, and | want a new inside, too." In
deed the sublunsry notions Of the poor
are often very striking. A friend related
TO me that once, when he had rather mys-
titled an old sailor with the texts he had
quoted in answer to what heaven would
be like, and what kind of happiness to
hope for, the old man exclaimed, eyes
sir, all very good, as yer honor says no
doubt of it but says l, Old England
for me-" Twenty years in the Church. ]
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-14

CoURTINs TME.-A female writer SAYS
All! pleasant time Of courting! All
happy pairing time! Ali blissful season
of billing and cooing, that can come but
once in the life Of man or woman
That mutual understanding just after a
boy and girl have agreed to wed is one
season of unmixed happiness out of about
three that are granted to us in our pill
grimage here below. The bliss of the
wedding-day is not unmingled, but full Of
cares and groundless fears.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-14
ROOFING! ROOFING

NNHE OUTCALT ELASTIC Me-
IL TALLIO ROOFING" s offered to the public
a. tho best and cheapest Metal Roof now used, its
merits tested by an experience of years IN this city
aud vicinity. Applied TO fiat or steep, old or new
buildings. No solder usod-fastened securely with
out exposure TO the action of the elements.
Prepared sheets, boxed for shipment to any part Of
the United States, can be applied by any one with
ordinary mechanical skill. 0rdeEs promptly filled.
CALDWELL %,
lyl6-tf LA West Second street.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-14
NOVEMBER IL, 1859.
Cincinnati, Hamilton a. Dayton
M
R-AIL.RoA.D
six DAILY TRAINS LEAVE THH

SIX DAILY TRAINS LEAVE THE
~ Sixth street Depot. ..-
Trains run through to Cleveland Sapdasky. To.
ledo and indianapolis without change of cars
Through Tickets for all Eastern, Western, North.
efn and North western cities. = H'
% A. MI. EXPRESS TRAIN For Hamilton.
hchmond, indianapolis, Lafayette, Chicago and all
western Cities. Connects at Richmond with o. and
y. koad for Logansport; also connects at Hamilton
7;SO A., nj. TRAIN-For Dayton; Springfield,
close connections with all trains leaving Chicago the
same evening. Also connects at URBANA FOR 90.
LUMBus; at Bellefontaine with b. and I. Il. r. East
and Vest at Forest with Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railroad Fast and West; at Clyde with
Cleveland and Toledo Railroad trains for Cleveland
and Detroit at Dayton for Greenville, Union, Win.
10 4. NJ. EXPiREss rRAIN-For Cleveland
via Delaware for Dunkirk, Buffalo, Boston, New
Line for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and
$40 r: M. TRAIN-For Hamilton, Richmond
Indianapolis, Terre Haute and Saint Louis;,
5:3O p. n. TRAIN-For Dayton, Springfield
Bellefontaine, Lima, Toledo, Detroit Chicago, and
all points in Canada Connectsat Bellefon naine with
B. and |. R. B., East and West.
land via Delaware for Dunkirk, Buffalo, Boston,
New York. and All Eastern cities: Also, connects at
and all Eastern cities. wv -''T-'-
@1The night Express Train leaving Cincinnati at
1880 p. M, leaves daily ExOEPr SATUBDAYs All other
trains leave daily ExoEPT SUNDAYs; -o--',' :
F3r further Information and Tickets, apply at tho
T1cket on1ces-north-east corner Front and Broad.
way; NO; l69 Walnut-street, near Gibson House; at
the new Ticket Office, on the west side of
street House, Tor at the Sixth street Depot.
nOlz ID. MdLAR Rem, Superintendent.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-14

81 thought you said that lot of pork
you sold me the other day, Mn,
was corn fed. It's no such thing, sir;
and you know it. Instead of corn-fed, it
was fattened on acorns! ., hor' replied
-, ooolly; "did l say so2 really, it's
mistake; forgot to put the "a inl"
I'D have you to know, Mrs. Stoker,
that my uncle was bannister of the
law" A"fg for your bannister!" retorted
Mrs. Grumley turning up her nose,
"haven't cousin as is corridor in the
navy?"
The sea is the largest cemetery, and
its slumberers sleep without monument
"A bachelor, after discovering his
clothes full Of holes, exclaimed "Mend-i-
can't
The Admonition of the Custom
House.-Due-Your Duty.
Popular Ingredients for Bowery
Drama.--Mots and lies.