davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-07

VIOLENTLY OPposAp TO BucHAXAN.-While
passing from the Navy Department to the
White House at Washington, day or two
since, the President slipped and fell on the
pavement An anti Administration paper,
commenting on this, says it is great pity
Buchanan did not "break his id old neck.
If he had done SO three years ago, he would
have saved the country great deal Of trouble
and himself from eternal infamy." .., .u.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-07

The DISTINGUISHED DEAD OF LAST YEAR
The dead Of 1S59-Stephenso and BRUNEI,
Humboldt, Larder and Nichol, Bond, Nuttall
and 0lmsted, Hallam and Prescott, De Quincy
and Irving, Sir James Stephen, Metternich,
De Tocqueville, Rush and Mason, Geyer, Han
negan and Broderick, Mann, King Bomba,
Queen stephanie, Of Portugal, Yek, Madame
Rnsin ~ WI
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-07

PRoPosED CRUcIFIxIoN OF AN ANr1-SLAyERY
MANA man named Cregar, who confessed
he was opposed to slavery, was arrested at
Knoxville, Tennessee, few days ago, when
Gen. Ramsay, the late defeated candidate for
Congress, proposed to cruelty him! This was
voted down unanimously, and be was allowed
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-07

MURDER AND ROBBERY IN GEORGIA Tho
olsski (Ga.,) Timss Of Thursday, learns that
3 foot peddler was brutally murdered by two
persons named Alexander Gordon and Samuel
Mobiles, some twelve or thirteen miles below
that place on the Irwinville Road. The for
mer has been arrested and confessed to the
whole matter, and parties are pursuing the
other with good prospects of arresting him.
They robbed their victim Of seventy-Hye dol
lars in money. ...4 =. r.I
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-07

ANOTHER New YORK OUTRAGE.--A band Of
rowdies forced their way lately into dwell
ling-house in Laurens-street, New York, at
tackled man in charge Of the house, at whose
head they pointed pistol and kirk-knife,
threate ming to kill if he made the least noise,
and violated the sable person of the old negro
cook, while others guarded the doors of the
house inside and outside.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-07

ANOTHER GOLDEN WEDDINa.-Capt. J. Har-
vey Wheeler,of Hubbardston, Mass, and wife,
celebrated their fftieth land golden) wedding
anniversary on Saturday, in the midst Of a
party of their children, grandchildren, great
grandchildren, friends and neighbors to the
number Of one hundred and twenty-five
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-07

FATAL SHOOTING APFRAY.-A difficulty oc.
CURED in Harrisburg, near Augusta, Georgia,
recently, between man named NICK innie and
another named Jones, which resulted in the
death ofthe former. 1t appears that McKinnie,
backed by . number offriends, attacked Jones,
who was alone, whereupon Jones shot at
McKinnie, the ball entering tho groin.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-07

CLOSE FRENCH TYRANNY.--The editor Of the
France Csntrale, published at Blois, has received
second warning from the Prefeot Of the Loire
et-Chor for having published an article in
which the proprietors and editors Of the paper
protested againata previous warning given to
the editor. .u..u
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-07

SAoRILRGR IN ITALY.-Some thieves have
again broken into the Church of the Madonna
della Grazis, Naples, and stripped "0ur Lady"
of all her jewels. The church too, was cleared
of tho silver candlesticks and other valuables.
The unfortunate Madonna is to have a new
dress and jewels from the King. a.of
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-07
From ChiCarO.

CHICAGO, January 6.-Two of the Ottawa
rescuerS were brought before Judge Drum
mond, Of tho United States Court, yesterday,
whom a motion was made to quash the indict-
ment, which will be argued this morning.
The bail has been fixed ut s., 500 each, which
they declined to give, and wero remanded to
jail.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-07

+ MOns SOUTHERN OuTRAaEs. one Of the
counties Of that State, says the Atlanta (Ga. J
Patriot, they have inflicted as high as two hun
dred and seventy-ive lashes upon the bare
backs Of certain persons apprehsnded.as Abo-
litionists. @ t'h'-M ~ i'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-07

Boor AND SHOE FArLuRE.-The Newbury-
port (Mass.) Herald states that one of the
principal manufacturers in West Newbury has
suspended payment within few days for
$1,000. The failure is attributed to tho sus-
pension Of an Ohio firm largely indebted to
him ~ ..... .I . ...y.#s .U.. = 't..'.O ...I tI
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-07

A RARE MoHAMMsDAN RELIc.-The Turkish
government has just purchased relic Of in.
sstimable value to Islamism. It Is an auto
graph letter from the Prophet Mohammed to
the Macaneans Of Egypt, to call the Coptic
nation to the faith of Islam. s.o - !
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-07

CONGRESSIONAL ADvERr1srNa,--It costs the
country about $4,000 day to advertise Mr..
Helpers book. 1t could be done cheaper,
though we frankly admit not better, by the
newspapers. Congress is a splendid adver-
tising medium, but that is not what 1t was
made for,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-07

A BABE SMoTHsRED.-A woman In Buffalo
went out on Monday with her infant il. her
arms, wrapped up in thick woolen shawl.
When she returned home her child was dead,
having been suffocated by the shawl being
folded too closely about its head. ...a. r
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-07

A DIFYIcULT TAsK.--Among the announce
ments Of new English books to be published
we observe, "The Great Pyramid: Why was
it buil2 and who built it?" It is suppos cd TO
be by the same gentleman who wrote ~ unius
Identified" and "Who struck W. PatteriIonS"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-07

A FURIOUS FIRE EA1ER,-Dr. B. R. Wexford,
Of Richmond, Va, is out in q letter, welcom-
ing the ssoeding Southern students, full of fire,
fury and despair, but redeems himself by adr
vising the South to become independent not
only Of the North, but Of Gall the nations Of
the earth.n .hl j. Won --L -aI-- ---- -- L.Ll ~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-07

DANGEROUS LocALITY.-Between Alton, ILL.,,
and st. Louis, is bad stretoh of the Missis-
sippi for steamboats,. During the last twenty
two years no fewer than thirty-two steamers
have been lost on that stretch Of the river,
involving . loss of $4O0, 900. q..a. '.t,tsr n
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-07

MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF A MATRIMONIAL 'BRoK-
ER.-Mrs. Willis, woman who once kept
matrimonial brokerage office in New York,
and more recently gained livelih ood by
telling fortunes, was found dead in bod at her
residence in that city, on Tuesday morning.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-07

REGAL SoAREcRows.--" king" says some
writer of laoonics, "may be q tool, a thing of
straw; but If he serves to frighten our enemies
and secure our property 1t is well enough; a
scarecrow Is thing Of straw, but it protects
the corn" 90 t.ff If e, f 'Hu : i'.. .". p
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-07

A Boy FALsTAyY.--Thsre is q young lad by
the name Of Peck residing at the Canada -Four
Corners, in Kane County, ILL.,, only fourteen
years of age, and weighing two hundred and
two pounds. When this Peok gets to be a
bushel, what whopper. .... .,..t. ,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-07

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT. - Andrew Elbe,
member elect of the Wisconsin Legislature,
from Milwaukee County, was aocidently shot
by companion while out hunting In Fon du
Lac County, recently, and died on the next
dav VI .... s... o.. .g....+.r
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-07

A Boy KILLED BY LIouoR.-William Leddy,
q boy thirteen years old, was recently found
late at night in New York, lying on tho pave
ment in state Of beastly intoxication. he
was taken to the station-house and did in .
few minutea I5I..riif .. ..1
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-07

SMALL Pox IN BosroN.--+ The number Of
deaths in Boston by smallpox, during each Of
the last ten ysars, has boon as follow: In
1850, 1s9; 10 1851, 63; in 1859, IL; in 1858, s;
In 1854, llS; In 1855, 1872; in 1856, 7S; in
1851, 2; In 1858, 3: in l80, 154. "A .A-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-07

Forty VEssELs DnTRoYED IN ONE SroRN.--
A private letter dated Galats, November 20,
states that terrible storm had lately visited
the Black Sea, which proved destructive to
upward of forty vessels. n.' "a
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-07

LAW AND ORDER IN BALTIMoRE.-.In Balti.
moro last year lO,l6s persons we're arrested by
the police, being decrease of 700 over the
previous year.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-07

DErLoaABLs PuRIrANIsN.---Spurgeon, the
"sensation" preacher in London, has refused
to preach in Surrey Hall, because concerts,
although of sacred character, are given
there on Sunday evenings.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-07
Holiday Pre- sents.

r HAVE JUST OPENED A L0T dr.
y Bisque and China Eigurss, Fdncy ofnkstands.
Xases, Jewel and Mstch,boxess saqey Showing and
TO mention, suitable for the Holidays, which / WIN
ssll cheaper than any other establishment in the
No. 27s Main-strset, between Sixth and Seventh.
B;-Aiso . new lot Of TsnoyEsoaps, Psrfumery.
x~eeo3Ao. -dali
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-07

nANCINGssCH sCHOOL-sECgOND.
and Miss GEYER respectfully inform the cit. "
izens of Cincinnati that they now receive pu. MA
pills for instruction In all fashionable Dances. lu
Ladies'. Misses and Masters, from ito III NJ Gepts'
Glass, from sto 10 in the evening, All Quadriiles
taught without calling. ~ NM.fl,et ja6bWs
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-07

M AsQUERADE COSTUMES. AMRs. d.
Ivl KUHLMAN,lof No. A Sixth. street, "a
would respectfully inform the public that she ~
has, in connection with Mrs Tolsdo'p (lAte Of ~
Ravel Troupe) tasteful wardrobe, removed to Q7
her new offics, at No. 10 Fifth.street between
Walnut and vine-strest where she will be happy to
see her former patrons, 70 whom she can oer the
most splendid assortment Of costumes. n del1.ams
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

WOODS THEATE II.
CORNER SIXTH AND vINRsTREETs.
JoHH A. ELrsLxR Sole Lessee and Manager.
Positively last night Of the Dutch Comedian,
trip 4lMR. SAM. GLENN.
THIS EVENING, January T. will DO presented the
new and beautiful play Of
THE LOST SHIP.
Dontsrswytell Sam. Glenn
Ben Irenant'. mr. Langd0n
Tlm0tny Irl1n nf EllBler
sally P0pple MISS fannY Denham
Dance. .y..."."."Miss Kate Pennoyer.
To be followed with '| |''T = - '
P0-CA-HON-TAS.
Capt. John Smith Mr. Hall
rOW-hh-t Esler
LII. b. Il. PO-ca- hon-tas ......M Miss Fanny Denham
CARNIVAL sc Scene FROM BLUEBEARD.
To conclude with
RICHARD III (IN DUTCH.)
Richard III Ia Teutonic tyrant, particu.
larly partial to pretzels) )..~-.."..Mr. Sam. Glenn
klchmunu Mr.. Langd0n
NWDoors open at 81; Curtain rises al IN O'CLOCK.
PRICES 0P ADMIssIoN--Dress Circle and Parquette,
6Ocents; Gallery, 25cent8. .-. -
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-07
pIKE'S OPERA-HOUSE.

o ~ fT0prietOr.
~ De gonWay DIRECTOR.
j. f. Herbert ,.....,....... Treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26

Proceedings Of Yesterday Afternoon.

The SENATE was not in session yesterday
The HOUSE,, being in Committee of the Whole
on the state of the Union, (Mr. Buffinton in the
ChairD resumed the consideration of the Tariff
and Loan bill. - -
Mr. Eliot Of Mass, addressed the COMMITTEES
on the Territorial policy OF the present Admins
uatlon on the subject Of slavery. In the course
OF his remarks he said he dissented from the
subject Of the abolition of slavery in the District
OF Columbia He trusted the men of this District
would one day come forward and ask Congress
to aid in freeing them from this institution, and
when the proper time came, at the proper re-
quest, and In the proper way, he would vote for
the abolition Of slavery in the District Of Coum-
bia.
Mr.. Corwin, of Ohio. replied to the remarks of
the gentleman from Massachusetts on the subject
saying that he (Mr. CorwiE) assented to all the
provisions of the law of 1850; he had said only
that he assented to its approval by President Fill
more, being at the time a member Of his cabinet.
He gave that assent upon the opinion of the At
torney General that the law was constitutional.
But he did not doubt that some provision should
be made for the recapture OF runaway negroes,
nor that Congress had power to make such pro-
vision by law. The first fugitive slave law was
passed in 1893, by some of the very men who
framed the Constitution, and might be supposed
to understand it, we'll at least as the gentleman
from Massac husetts and that Legislation had been
nearly seventy years. He proceeded at great
length to give his views on the subject of the rem
dition Of fugitive slaves, answering numerous
questions propounded by gentlemen on all sides
AT a quarter to four O'Clock the committee rose
and the House adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26
Items Telegraphed from Washiueton.

WAsHINGroN, April 25-Tbe political sippif
canoe OF the speech made to-day by Gov. Corwin
Is to prepare the public mind for the nominate ion
at Chicago, OF Judge Mclean, or some other r q
publican less ultra in hs.views than Mr. Seward
He took the ground substantially that the men
who were contemporaneous with the trainers OF
the constitution made the fugitive slave law be.
canse property in slaves, unlike other property
only existed by force of local law
The Associated Press dispatch saws.
WASHING TON, April 25.-As the first leoislati We
step on the subject which has been privately q is
cussed during the past six months, Mr. Morris. of
Ill, will urge the passage of joint resolution an
pointing Mr.. Orr, of 5. C, Gen. Doninha of
Mo, and Gov. Wood, of Ill commissioners to
negotiate with the Mormons for the sale of their
possessions, on the express condition that they
move within a reasonable time from Tho limits
and jurisdiction Of the United States. Tbe com
missloners to make their report to the president
by the next session Of Congress
The ground fer this movement is tn n,eyent the
recurrence of war and bloodshed as the history OF
the Mormons in Missouri and Illinois shows thew
cannot, owing to their peculiarties live on terms
OF peace and good neighborhood with contiouous
settlements. 1t is also treated as Question OF
Mr. Burlingame, of the committee on foreign
affairs, Will report a bill in accordance with his
resolution providing for a first-class mission To
Sardinia; the envoy to receive Sl2 OOO and the
secretary Of legation 81 500 per annum. The ar
dinian charge d'affaires is delighted with the
movement. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26
The Prize Fight,

The following is the official report of the Chief
Constable of the Isle of Ely concerning the prize
light
Having received information that prize 6pbt
was about to take place in the Isle of Ely, made
application to the Whttlesey Bench with the
view to have the intended combatants bound over
10 keep the peace. The warrants Were granted
One superintendent was dispatched to Peterbo
rough, To apprehend John Heenan, the American
pugiist, who had left before the arrival of the
Omcer Another Superintendent was sent to New
market, to take into custody Thomas Savers the
tD2tlsh puglIlst. He reports follows: ssNr
Benyon was in the town, but refused to back the
warrant, stating that il a stretch of power the
man bad committed no oftense; as Chief Maris-
ualeJ ne would neither sign il himself nor per
NIT II to be signed at New market. | returned to
lily, being powerleSs ] did no>see Savers Int
no more notice is taken of him in that place than
any other man"
The Manchester correspondent of a metropoIi
tan journal gives the following statement, de
rived, he says, from good authority:
Had ii not been that Heenan was ca injured nv,
the police on Friday morning last the fight be-
tween him and Tom Sayers would have come off
on the following morning Saturday. The nIace
chosen for the arena in which the antaodnistS
were TO meet and do battle was about as secret
one as could be found, being at the junction of
tnTce counties, viz Lancashire, Yorkshire and
Derbysbire, near TO the Woodhead tunnel of the
Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Rail
way"
nevn"g; s"c H.H.crlUarl UuampIon, was o.
served on Saturday to proceed by rail to a small
station between Bletchley and Bedford. for the
purpose, probably, of training. On Monday
capt Carter, Chief Constable Of Bucks, Obtained
warrants for the apprehension of both Heenan and
layers, which Will be put into execution in case
. . OF them should make their appearance in
the county, under such circumstances as 10 render
likely breach IF the peace"
heenan himself wrote as follows to a friend.
l.oNDoN, April Z, 60 O'Clock D. m
~ on VIII have heard the news of INV arrest
through your letters. have lust this iroment
arrived In London, and one Of tue first men met
wes Your reporter, Mr. VIM. BRYANT in whose
have had an examination, and given I'm hail and
al once thereafter came to London | know not
yei where will finish my training but il will
maze no dineFence, as i am well, and triH be
ready on the day mentioned. In haste vonrs
81. G.. HEENANDs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26
Proceedings of To-Day.

THE SENATE met at the usual hour to-dav, and,
without transacting any business of importance,
according to previous resolution, adjourned until
Tuesday next, the LIST day Of May.
HoUsE.-Mr. Smith, Of Va, rose to point of
order, charging Mr.. Bingham with having libeled
the State and the people of Virginia. in his speech
of yesterday. He then read the portion of the
speech referred to, which charged most of the
people of Virginia with being narrow, bigoted
and selfish in their views, and that of this class he
(Mr. Smith) was one.
MIR. ID. Smith desired the gentleman to reract
this offensive language, or otherwise he should
denOunce him as a willful calumniator
MIR. Bling cham said the gentleman's declaration
was not likely to cause him to strike out fact of
of history. What he said he stood by.
lie proceeded to read extracts from the speeches
Of leading Virginia statesmen TO make good his
assertions.
MIR. Smith vndicated his State and her people
from the charge.
The House then went into Committee of the
Whole
MIR. Jenkins was speaking as our report closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26

"a PRETTY PLACE TO LIVE INA ne,c born
Ciiid deronred By Rats in BeRerNe Hospital. Ns,c
Hospital gave birth to a child on Sunday eve
ming; no attendant being present. On being Wis
tied, next morning, by the physician, the infant
was found dead. IL nose, upper lip, and half the
left foot devoured by rats. The mother had been
aware of their presence, but was too much ex-
hausted to drive them away. Several other wo-
men, on the eve of ACCOMPLISHMENT. were in the
room, but were not aware OF the horrible &C ur-
renee.
The physician saysth at Bellevue Hospital he
has encountered rats on the stairways and has
been obliged to kick them out Of the way in
passing through the building. In one instance, a
rat was bold enough to remain In the hall after
being kicked away foot or two. In fact, &C
cording to his tale Of experience with rats in that
institution, they are thoroughly at home there,
often knawing at the poultices put on the faces
and other parts of the bodies of the patients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26

The TRIAL OF THE REV JACOB : u.pnrx
Inc interest In this trial. now in progress at Bel
Nluefe, y. j., continues undiminishsd ID MEL
NJ "yckOf, mere liant at Port Golden on Mon
day afternoon testified that he sold to Jacob At
woodruff a quantity of arsenic before Mrs Har-
dlns death John e. Winter told of Har6in,s
sUplclous conduct at the time the Coroner was
holding an inquest the BODY of his WIFE his
apparent desire to avoid observation and to escape
from the town John Allen, the station agent al
Asbury testified that he sold the accused 3 tickst
for New York at the time in question Tbe
brother and sister of the deceased rehearsed i'm
stances OF the unkind treatment which Mrs Hardin
experienced from her husband soon after her mar
rieSe The prisoner maintains his usual com
poslre, ard wiles away the time i'm reading and
~riung hehgious books and tracts are carried
10 him by the charitable whom he always recsiv,s
Pleasantly and gratefully, sending them awav At
the termination OF their visit with more COMMAS
slonate feeling for him than when they came
The following, condensed from the opening
speech Of the prosecution will refresh thu mia
OF the reader with regard to the circumstance of
the case. VI
Mr.. Harden was the son of Jacob Harden II
Biairstown; the poisoned wife was the dangbtsr
OF Mr. Durling, of the same place They Were
schcolnates when young, and intimate Their
InuLnaey was broken, and they separated for
some hme until they again Were found together
~ mount Lebanon, on the borders of Warren,
Hnnterdon Here the acquaintance was renewed
housetssp;n IN marriage: They did not go to
Gays before Der death, by her husband To stav
with him at the residence of Mr. Ramsay yybs,5
ne "es oodtulng, until she died. Her parents at
once went to the scene of her death on the 9th of
March, ard their suspicious of foul means nv,
various circumstances were excited prnn.ay
lhgs were immediately Instituted to ferret ont the
mystery When Mr.. Harden was looked for he
was not To be found, and was next heard ~ ~
fairInOunt. Va, where he was arrested ON or
ABOUT the 18th OF March, 1859, and lodged i'm the
JAIL OF warren county. He admits that she died
oy poison, but alleges that she admin II 70
herself; that she had communicated il To him
under very peculiar circumstances; he made no
enoft TO relieve her when suffering; changed his
name 10 tnat OF James Austen after his sudden
disappearance, and in this name engaged to Ian
the daguerrean business at Mount Pleasant, In
the State of Virginia. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26

OxYGkNATED BITrERs, SURE CURE FOR Dys
FEFsIA.-The story of this remarkable medicine
and Its success in obstinate cases Of Dyspepsia
Asthma, and general debility Of the system,
places IL among the most wonderful discoyerie,
IN medical science, and has given ID a reputation
Tar beyond any remedy known for these com.
plants, in all their various forms. The Oxygen
lcatei and the medicine has no similarity what
eNef 10 The various alcoholic mixtures disguised
e. ,,i bb.lsfs, being purely medical compound
Al are combined the most valuable rene.
hi,hsls.e ana a peculiar oxygenated property.
na.nel.4 Unknown, but highly ertcacious in ali
ment ., n,o.,n,;g nom weakness and derange-
freah Silmeb, sgnI Of the stomach We hear Of
oxygensted Bitters The cures s, ~ sTse, % 'ne
80 49,. Ses are without Precedent People Who b,
nave nnered nom Dyspepsia for years Sa We hseu
800 W lew bottles-N Y. Me,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26

PRIZE FIsHT.-A prize fight took Mace on
tuesday morning, between two pugilists, Glib
Uen ana wilson, on Pikers Island, near New
a drawn battle 'e -
IL Judge Sprague, Of the United states Dis
tflct Court, at Boston, has given decision allow
Ing the seanen of the yacht Wanderer their
ing. ''''' = ''N'
ID The Rev. e. F. Cooley, one of the oldest
ministers of the Old School Pfesbyterian Church.
died suddenly at Trenton, N. J., on Sunday.
IL Mr. Cyrus Durgham, of Wabash. had one
ing an afternoon siesta on the track Of The Toedo
and Wabash railroad. Wy =