davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-08

DOMESTIC INFIDRLITY IN New ORLEAXs.-
New Orleans correspondent Of the St. Louis
Republican relates q sad case CT domestic
infdelity:
A most unhappy domestic drama is about to
be brought before one Of our courts, and will
Of course be ventilated by the city press for tho
benefit of the public at large. A young lady,
who has lived almost from childhood in the
family Of an elder sister, was united in mar
riage few months ago to q young man Of
this city, who, it seems, before the honey
moon began to wsne, found reason to suspect
criminal intimacy between the bride and
her brother-in.law. Investigation convinced
him Of the fact, and we'll directed accusation
and REORGANIZATION sxtorted from his wife
confession to the effect that an Illicit con-
nection had existed between them for long
time, such scandalous particulars being de-
tailed 90 left no room to doubt her statements
In consequence, the husband has filed q peti.
tion for divorce; SO, also, has the wife of the
leading william in the drama, and the latter
has been expelled from an ancient and honor.
able order Of which he was o member.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-08
WEDNESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 8. 1860.

ExPENsx OF SUSTAINING THE ENGLIsH COURT.
The following from the Philadelphia Pfsss
will give our readers an idea of the expense to
the British nation Of supporting the Court Of
England. II may be new TO many Of our
readers, and will show them what royalty
costs In tho last year the outlay by the
British people for Royal Establishments
amounted to f546,00o making about $2,732,-
955. The leading items are as follows: Queen
Viotoris's Civil List, f3s5, 200; including her
Privy Purse, 100000; salaries Of Household,
flS1, 900; Household expenses, Ell 900; Royal
bounty, f13,2O0; Pensions, f1,2O0; Miscsl-
laneous, fS,04O; Prince Albsrt's Annuity,
100000; Duchess Of Kent, $50 900; Duchess
of Cambridge, $4,000; Duchess of Mecklen-
borg -Strelits, f3,O00 King of the Belgians,
100000; Princess Frederick William Of Prus-
sia, f7,57s; servants OF deceased Royalty,
E2,925. All of these moneys are paid out Of
the Consolidated Fund Tor public revenue) Of
England, Rnd do not represent the whole
amount received by the Royal Family.
Thus Prince Albert has numerous Offices,
civil and military, which bring him in an ad-
ditional income Of 100000. The Duke ol
Cambridge, besides having part ofSt. James'i
Palace free Of rent, taxes, and repairs, hal
some 100000 per annum extra as Commander
in-Chief and Colonel of Cavalry Regiment
Not only ia tho Queens aunt, the Duchess 0
Cambridge, handsomely pensioned, as well 81
her son and two Daughters, but even her son
in-law, q very poor German prince, accept
fl,778 year from Great Britain. Th
| Queens mother and the Queens uncle Leo
pold of Belgium) have ESQ, 900 year between
them. Nay, so much is money an object will
Royalty, that the Princess Royal Of England
married to the King of Prussia's nephew, wa
msanly permitted by the Prussian Roya
Family to saddle the British nation with
life pension to her Of f7,5s8 year, whicl
John Bull will probably have to pay durinI
the next half century.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-08
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
Additional by the Asia.

NEW YoRK, February THE London Timss
has leader ridiouling the memorial, being
prepared for the Maryland Legislature, pray
ing for tho enslsvement of the free colored
population of that State. The Spirit Of Me
Deep had arrived from China, with 768,oOolbs.
teas q.
Spain and Morocco - The division rios Of the
Spanish army had landed without opposition
on the banks Of the river Tituan. lie Nord
states that on January 10 the Spanish Gov
ernment paid into the hands Of the British
Minister, at Madrid, the whole sum due to the
British Government, about ten and half mil
lion francs. A Madrid dispatch of the 18th
announces that the Spaniards in Morocco were
masters Of all the positions Of Csbo Legro,
after having obtained complete victory.
They were commanding all the nights Of the
valley Of the Tituan, and would be before
Tituan as soon as the artillery was able to
pass. 1" 9.' avg
The Paris Patri. says It was confidently as-
serted that in pursuance of arrangements be-
tween England and France the fleets Of those
countries would no longer remain in the Al
state that 60, 900 men, the pick Of the Moorish
army, were enoampsd on the hills beyond
Magador, ready for action. Tho Moors ara
said to have taken in all six hundred priso-
ners. A Madrid telegram OF the 18th says
that on the 18th the Moors showed disposi-
ton TO attack the Span'ards but were thrown
into disorder by Spanish artillery. The pro-
jsctiles nearly reached Tituan, four miles dis
tant.
haly.-The King Of Sardinia had accepted
the resignation Of his ministry, and charged
Count Csvour with the formation Of new
one. Great agitation prevailed in the Marches
and Bologna was to be fortified. Riotous de-
monstrations had taken place in Parma, the
mob calling for reduction in price Of bread
and the recall Of Garibaldi. Force was re-
quired to restore order. tlE
1t is stated that the Pope had demanded tn,
recall Of French troops from Rome, intending
to rely wholly on Austrian and Bavarian mer
csnaries. N
| Prusia.-As war is probable between Sar
dinia and Naples, Prussia is preparing by tn
enrolment Of 10000 recruits.
The Belgian Government had decided Of
sending an expedition to China, to act in con
cert with the Anglo French expedition, wit
the view Of establishing q Belgian colony i
China. A royal decree authorized loan .
Al, 700, 900 francs.
Details Of the loss Of the clipper ship Flor
Temple, Captain johnson, from Maoas for LA
vana, show that tho entire number (S5O) {
coolies on board perished. The boats were n
more than sufficient to save tho crew.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-08

A CONTINUOUS RAILROAD FROM MAINE TO
LoUlsIAsA.-A dispatch from Chattanooga,
Tenn, says that the gap In the Mississippi
Railroad was hniahsd on Saturday,, end the
complete. The time between New Orleans
and Philadelphia by this route will be only
eighty hours. By the completion Of this link
there Is now continuous railroad from Ban.
gor, Me-, to New Orleans, except four shor
ferries at Hudson River. The vast chain o.
railroads is composed of eighteen Independent
roads, costing in the aggregate for 1884 mile
of road, $92, ,7s4, ,0S4, or nearly one-tenth o
the whole railroad system Of the United States
of which 1896 miles are used in this contin
uous ine.'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-08

MAN SUSPECTED OF FHMrNIsENEss.- COR
respondent of tho Monmouth NIL Democrat
relates the following:
1.-TWO young mon were at Barnum's Muse
um, looking at the sights, when some mis-
chievous person told the poliecemen who were
on duty there, that one Of them was young
lady in disguise. Away went the officers,
and watching their opportunity called Mr.. B.,
oetious way made their business known. B.
took them for couple Of sharpers trying to
rob him, and endeavored to get away, when
the officers exposed their badge Of office, and
he submitted, and was carried TO the office o.
the Chief of Police. Strange to say, Mr.. Pills
bury allowed himself to be deceived by th'
story, and Mr.. B. was forced to submit Y
an examination before he could regsin hi
liberty. ., .4sl X, .e,tl ...... 'l
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-08
The Thoroughbred Racers Of Old
Kentucky.


Lewis Sanders, Of Grass Hills, KY, in the
last issue Of Porter's Spirit Of tho Tne', re-
vsrts to tho olden days Of racing at that Mecca
Of Kentucky turfmsn-the city Of Lexington.
The earliest importations were in l7sl OF
tie Tearnought and Wildair stocks Of Vir-
einia. Then came Janus, Csler, Medley, Tippoo
Saib, Union, Claudius, Boxer, Laburnam, and,
most important of all, Melzar. He was bought
BY Robert Sanders, in 1901, from Colonel john
lHoskins, ofvirginia, At the then unprscs-
dented figures of $4,000. Melzar was by Med
10y, dam by .wildsir. The first produe'
sweepstakes took place in october, 1905, 10
which, out Of seven entries, Sanders 6lly,
Maria, was victor, she being brought on the
track by Colonel Buford. Other good stool
was brought into Kentucky, such as Bu1sard
Dragon, Royalist, Spread Eagle, spsoulator
Knowslsy, Eagle, Alderman and others. H'
describes swesptakss in 1911, on tho Pom
Course, Lexington, Josephine being winner
and Buzasrd Allsy, entered by Henry Clay
being distanced. I
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-08
United states senators from Ohio.

United States Senators from Ohio.
The pioneers In the United States Senate,
from Ohio, were Rev. John Smith, of this
County, and Thomas Worthington, Of Chilli
cothe. We trace the succession Of each below
John Smith, Of Hamilton County, COM
menoed his service April 1, 1903; he resigned,
and Return J. Meigs, jr., of Washington
County, was appointed December 10, 1903;
rsappointed March 8, 1909; resigned, and
Thomas Worthington, of Ross County, ap-
pointed December Is, 1910; resigned, and
Joseph Kerr, of Franklin County, appointed
December 10, 1914; time expired March g.,
1916, and Benjamin Ruggles, Of Belmont
County, chosen, and continued until March g.,
1888, when Thomas Morris, Of ClermOnt
County, was elected; he was succeeded, March
4, 1889, by Benjamin Tappan, of Jefferson
County, who was succeeded, March 4, 1S45,
by Thomes Corwin, Of Warren County; re-
signed, and Benjamin F. Wade, Of Ashtabula
County, appointed July 20, 1850; continued in
1857, is the present incumbent; time will
expire in 1858. ..g@.s " aa s al.
Thomas Worthington, Of Ross County, COM
mencsd his services April l, 1903; Edward
Tifin, Of Ross County, succeeded March 4,
1907; resigned, and Stanley Griswold, Of Dsla-
ware County, was appointed May 1S, 1909; hs
served only until December IL, 1909, when
the Legislature elected Alexander Campbell
who served until March 5, 1918; his successor
was jeremiah Morrow, of Warren County, WHIT
was succeeded, March 4, 1919, by William
A. Trimble, Of Ross County; on the death o
Mr.. Trimble, the Legislature, January 8, 1922
elected Ethan Allen Brown, Of Hamilton
County; William H. Harrison, of same County
was elected, serving from March A, 1926, unit
resiepation, whom annthsr distinguished eiti
zen Of Hamilton County, Judge Jacob Burnet
on December 10, 1928, was appointed; Thoma
Ewing, Of Fairfield County, succeeded him
March 4, 1881; William Allen, Of Ross County
served twelve years, from March 4, 1887, t
March 8, 1S49, whom Salmon P. Chase, 0
Hamilton County, was elected; he was sue
csedsd, in 1856, by George E. Pugh, also 9
Hamilton County, whose term expires Marc
5, 1851; he is to bs succeeded by his predecei
sor, who has just been elected United State
Senator from Ohio, until March 3, 1885,
Seven Of them have been Governors Of th
State.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-08
PEN AND SCISSORS.


NB-A Philharmonic Association has BEEN
organized in Petersburg, Va.
gsB- Queen victoria's private purse is $780,
oool What fine old lady to get the fright
side Of"
NS- The debt Of Piedmont, which was
about f4,ooo,ooo in 1s4s, is now upward Of
S,OoO,o 900. F2
Ns- The value Of steam engines exported
from Great Britain during tho eleven months
Of 1859 was 9927,27O. ,a gis1
N4rLa Mountain is manufacturing four
first. class balloons in Lansingburg, N. Y, for
local ascensions. A.r .T7
l4-A man named Bates Taylor, man Of
wealth, ended his life in Troy, Ind, on Satur-
day night, by blowing out his brains.
la- A printer named Weldon was stabbed
by q stranger in Philadelphia, tho other
night SO badly that his life Is despaired Of.
N9- In the manufacture Of Whitworth's
standard guagss, the workmen measure to the
twenty -thousandth part Of an inch.
M% Three men, citizens Of Carrabus County,
N. c., were indicted and tried, at the County
Court last week, for stealing, and having been
convicted, were whipped. .s.
@s- Paris papers are filed with glowing
accounts Of the new ballet prepared by Lagli-
Mile. Livry, atfhe Grand Opera.
rs The Emperor Francis Joseph has or
dered reduction Of f3,SO0, 900 to be made. in
the military expenditure during the approach
ing year. ts ta.. ..---.5-. ..,
@H-A negro over one hundred years old,
the property of Mrs. Storke, was burnt to
death in Wsstmoreland County, Va, a few
nights ago.
N9-Palmer, the sculptor, is engaged upon
| o statue of Faith. The figure is that Of Q
woman, completely draped, leaning on the
emblematic GROSS. L 81 silts9I. .t-
MSrThe manager Of the Nashville Tenn
thsster has engaged the Parodi Opera Troupe
at 81, 900 per week for tour in the Southern
States. --it A tAtI y t,-a fe
Geofrey Winters, who was committed
to Jail in Baltimore, few days ago, committed
suicide by hanging himself in his cell. He
was about fifty years Of sge.
MS-The London Times, in commenting on
the Presidents Message, thinks the time may
come when Spain will be glad to sell Cuba
engaged ss she is in an expensive war.
M@The new Republican Chief Justice o
Iowa Is q Spiritualist, and it 10 stated that b
has 10 castle erected at Keokuk for tho recep
ton Of invisible ghosts" R3 l-I
MrA peasant and bis wife are on trial q
Rheims, In France, for Furnishing their daugh
tor, by burning her thighs with live GOALS ant
rubbing nitric acid in the wound.
| MS-The Middletown IN. W Mercury pub
fishes 0 statement, showing the number 0
gallons Of milk sent to New York from Or
ange County for 1859 to be 5,34s,S39.
| Ms-The valuable GOAL mines Of Arksnsa
are now being worked, and measures are Il
progress to transport large quantities Of tn
coal to the New Orleans market. 81
4 u.s. An empty fluid barrel in Wilmington
N. G., exploded from lighted match place
near the bung hole, on Sunday, by q bo
named Ward, and almost killed him.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-08

AN EXCITING STREET CAR INoIDRNT.-An
eminent physician of New York got on board
one of the city railroad cars a few days since.
In moment he said. "Ladies and gentlemen,
there is malignant case Of smallpox on
the car was stopped, and the passengers fled,
all but one, and she woman closely yelled.
The Doctor asked her to lift her veil. She
did 50, and he behsld most dreadful case o.
that foul and dangerous disorder. She said
she was on her way to the Hospital-her at.
tsndant being on the outside.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-08
Farewell engagement Of the distinguished actress
Mrs. Julia Dean Hayne.
This distinguished artist has been engaged for
SIX NIGHTS ONLY.

THIS EVENING, February 8. will be presented
the beautiful play, 10 five acts, entitled
AZ n rING0MAR; rt+aFE. b
e5a On, The GREEK MAIDEN.
Parthenia, Mrs. Julia Dean Hayne; Ingomer, MT.
Conway; Alastor, Mr.. Addison; Timaroh, Mr..
Chaplin; Myron, Mr.. Sheridan Lykon,. Mr.. Ian.
sgan !; Polydor, Mr.. Hall; Actea, Mrs. Place.
10 conclude with
THE WANDERING MINSTREL.
Jem Bags I'm which he will sing Villikens and his
DiHak " and play two clarionst solos,. Mr.. Dav-
idge; Mr.. Orinoum, Mr.. flanagan; Herbert GAR
roll with song); Miss Viola Crocker; Peggy, Miss
Stanley. A-''A s"hfF w
In active rehearsal, Shakspeare's great play Of
Henry VlII,'' In wfiicn Mrs. Juiia Dsau Hayno
will perform.
grand spectacular and thrilling Drama is IN act
i've preparation, with new scenery dresses, eiects
&c., and sustained by the entiie strength OF the
l
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-08

HoRRmLx TRAGEDY, "A woman named Col
lochin was killed ct Cohoes, near Troy, N. T.,
last Friday. She was very near the period Of
her confinement. An affrsy occurred at her
house, growing out Of the use Of liquor, during
which she was brutally kicked in the abdomen
by relative. Soon after she was taken i'll,
and, after suffering the most horrible agonies,
died, The obild is also dead.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-08
From New York.

New York, February 7.-The coroners
Jury in the Elm-street case has found YER
dict severely censuring landlords for build
ing houses higher than five stories, and for
not providing the necessary means Of sgress
from the upper stories, in the event Of fire.
In conclusion, they requested the corcner to
transmit copy of the verdict to the Legisla-
ture, now in session, asking for the enactment
Of law making it incumbent on landlords to
provide for the protection Of tho lives Of tene-
msnt house occupants. E .91og37r
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-08

A UNIQUE CoMpLIMEnr.-The New York
Evening Post, speaking Of the opera at Boston,
says:-Amodio has been in luck, and the
mansgers Of the opera have presented him
with an elegant seal, manufactured by Bos-
ton jswelsr. Over the seal is figure rep
resentipg Amodio as he appeared in the char
acter of the negro slave in the "Msgic Flute,' =
o touching acknowledgment Of the rotund
baritone's peculiar adap.ability for the George
Christy stylo of 0pera,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-08
Canture of a SLAYER.

BosTos, February THE ship Alarm, Capt.
Matthews, from Calcutta, reports having loft
st. Helena December n. The bark Orion, OF
New York, Capt. Morgan, had been captured
as SLAYER, by the British steamer Plato, and
delivered TO the United States steamer Mystic.
The Captain was imprisoned at Helena BY
order Of the American Consul. The Orion had
on board whom she was captured 1,023 slaves
Of whom 152 died before reaching st. Helena
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-08

EXTRAORDINARY EsoApH.--Mr. J. Stewart,
while walking in tho Worthington- road, In
Armstrong County, Penn, q few nights ago,
walked over bluff in the dark, and fell Q dis
tance Of one hundred feet, into small creek,
The strangest part Of the story remains; he
was rescued soon afterward, and his injuries
were found to be trifiipg. 9X L43g FeF.1
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-08

TREATMENT OF SOUTHERN SLAvRs.--The We
tumpka (Als.) Enquirer says on last week
thirteen slaves belonging TO Governor Fitz-
patrick, accompanied by Mr.. Gum, brought
their cotton to market, and sold it for sum
amounting in the aggregate so 1894 %. Ahab,
another one of the Governors negroes, with
the others, will soon bring theirs in. This
money Is their own, not one dime Of it going
into their owners pocket, and he feeds and
clothes them besides, and provides for them 10
old age.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-08
The .Antiquarian,s Progress.

Politics are giving fresh impetusto science
An the antiquarian societies are looking up
their vory old specimens Of fossils. The
saurlsps ore in demand; real old Wings.
Tho astoneos suris" would BE- preferred, that
genus, whose fossil remains only are found.
Young America don't like tho ssolos'os'
sroppings ont " ths political strata Y.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-08
Trial of Haxlett.

CHARLEsrowN, February THE trial Of
Haxlett, the last Of the Harper's Ferry con-
spirators, commenced to-day. The talesmen
selected from Frederick County were exhausted
before the panel was completed. The Court
then adjourned to allow the Sheriff to summon
more talssmsn. Measrs. Green and Bolts are
tho counsel for defense.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-08

cl A CLINICAL IHTlMkTIoN.-A clergyman hav-
ing preached during Lent, in small town in
which he had mot once been invited to dinner,
said In aserr1on exnorting his parishionera
against being seduced by the prevailing vices
Of the ago, "I have preached against every
vice but luxurious living, having had no op'
portunity Of observing to what extent It IL
carried in this town." ~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-08

OUTRAGE on A NRGRRss.- lin Norwich Conn.,,
on Wednesday evening last, as 9 colored girl
was passing along one Of the streets, she was
struck on the back of tho hssd by On iron cart
ring, and afterwards thrown over fence,
whore she lay in On insqnsible condition for
some Tins. The perpetrator Of tho outrage
has not yet been discovered. -e-t,{
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-08

THE MoBILH MuRDEhsR.-McDonsld, the
imperious gentleman who was unfortunate
enough to kill q woman in Broadway, some
time since, is said to bear his imprisonment In
the Toombs with commendable patience, and
admits that it has greatly improved his health
and looks. .~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-08

A SHIRT sENsATIoN.--Last week, while the
youth and beauty Of Centsrville, Illinois, were
gathered at Q social party, at the Centsrville
Exchange, an old gentleman who was subject
to spells Of walking in his sleep, after going to
bed, fell into slumber. He arose from his
bed, attired in nothing but his shirt, and
walked directly among those who were par
ticipating in the scenes Of festivity. The sur
prise was said to be more astonishing than
agreeable.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-08

DEMAND FOR INDHMSIrY.--A citizen Of North
Csrolins, Mr.. John A. Wheeler, has memo
rializsd the Legislature Of Psnnsyl pray
ing indemnity for the loss Of three slaves, alb
Quoted in tronsitu, BY citizen Of Psnnsylva-
mia, (probably Passmore Willismson) while
the owner WAS on his way To- o'Nicarasua ai
United Statea Minister, ssss bsa ,..is &
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-08
From Richmond.

RICHMOND, Va, February THE Court Of
Appeals o-day decided the long pending case
Of the Tredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
Va. The Virginia Central Railroad favorable
to the former, involving half q million Of dol
lara. -. 81.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-08

Tn LAwRrNoH CALAAIrY.-Ths owners Of
tho Psmberton Mil have msde o claim upon
the insurancs companies for the entire amount
Of the insurance, some Sill, 900, and have re-
tanned able legal counsel in case the claim 10
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-08

EvIDnsca or AFpEcTIox.--In o late case Of
breach Of promise Of marriage, at Now Bed
ford, Mass, the strongest evidence Qf the
defsndant's Affection va 8 the fact that he once
gave two csnts for an orange and presented II
70 the fair plsintiff. A'9AASfl,SA
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-08

TIE ParsrDINr AND THE UNIox.---The Pres
idenrs toast at the Wise dinner Is suspicious
He hopes that Virginia will be bright star in
ga united, free and prosperous Confederscy,'
That may mean Q Southern one. Explain,
air. if Won please, w. 1Asaa%
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-08

ApvANoR OF THE AaE.--In 1850, students
who were suspected Of frequenting the bow
ling -alleys Of New Haven lost favor with
the Yale Faculty; In 1850, tho Faculty pro-
vide for students bowling. alleys better than
any New Haven can afford. SdipiInIT
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-08
TRAINs DEPART.

LITTLE MIAM.-Day Express, 1000 a.. NJ; Accom-.
INDIANAPOLIS AND OINcrNNATI-6:5O A. M; 12:45 p.
NJ; El6P. N. rift.t ra t
ONO AND MIssIssIPPI.-7:20 A. M 200 p Nj 1880 ?. N.
A. M; 10:00 AN; $40 r. NJ; $50 Nj ll50 p. n.
MARIETTA AND OlNCINNATI.-g40A.M A. NJ; $40 P. N.
RICHMOND AND 1HDIANAP0Lfg.-600A A. NJ; $40 p. n.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-08
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
TRAINS ARRIVE.

LITTLE MANI. Might Express, 500 A, NJ; Accom-.
modati66, 2:A5 r. NJ; Day Express, 6:35 P. N.
INDIAHAPoLIs AND OIN0INNATI-ll:l5 A. H.; $40 p.
ONO AND MIssIssIrPI-s A. NJ; li:45 A. NJ: lol5
Pm. ua.f~C4 re. rl- - IT,. -
OMCIENAfT, HAMIIroH AID DAYroN.-7.45 A. NJ; 1l:08
A. NJ; 1889 p. NJ; 6:52 p. NJ; 8:50p.M.
MkRIzTrA AND OINUINFATI.-l1;20 A. NJ; 6:62 p. Y.
RICHM0ND AnD INDIANAp0LIs-l2:60 NJ; 6:56 r. n.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-08
M NATIONAL THEATER.

John Bates, Proprietor and Manager; W. s.Irwin,
Treasurer. ts...l
ALrERAfIou OF TIME.-Doors open OF 4; Curtain
rises at X past I, precisely.
PRICES OF ApMissIos.-Dress Circle aud Parquette,
30 cents; Family VI Gle, % cents Oolored Boxes, 20
cents; Gallery, 10 cents Private Boxes, W. Il NJ i