davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21
G n / G A q O.,
Great Western and Northwestern
IsTNE.
TNprANAp0LIs AND CINCINNATI,
N LAFAYETTE AN CHICAGO SH0BT.LlNt
RAILR GA DS.
The shortest Rsute between Oincinnats
and CAsSag0.


the of Mill and Front ixsots.
$50 A. M.-OhiCag0 Al al arrives at Indian apolls
at 1910 r. M;, Chicago at lo:30 T.. M. This train
60 CONNECTS with ell night r.tns out Of Chicago for
is with trains er Terrs s'' aaass also VIE PSs
trains for Peru. Logansroft, Fort Wayne and Tc-
lids P. M.-Terre HAste and LAFAYETTE 40.
making direct connections at Indianapolis with Ia.
tayette trains for Decatur Springfield Naples QuIn.
cy, Hannibal and st. Joseph. n :, - -
at l2l5 A. NJ, making olese connections at Chicago
with all morning trains ont of Chicago.
Sleeping cars are attached to all the night trains
on on this line, and run through to Chicago without
This ia exclusively Western and Northwestern
route, and with favorable and reliable arrangements
With sll connecting roads Throughout the entire
West, guarantees unusual care end the amplest 40.
The Company's exclusive Telegraph Line ID used
when necessary, to govern the movement of trains,
and Loughridge's celebrated Patent Brakes, are gk
perfectly controlled; besides all the other modern Inn
provements necessary for the comfort aud safety OF
passengers, the managers Of this read have iberay
provided.
smekins-cars on this line.
N@ Hesure yoo Arein the right ticket oflee before
Jou purchase your tchsts, and ssk for tickets via
Lawrenceburg And indianapolis.
rare tne saine ns by any other route. Baggage
'Hsfhso 9eiGqs FAErs good until used can be OBJ
tained atthe ticket Offices, at Spencer House Corner
aoft9.west corner Broadway and Front; 10. Bur:
a. Depot ofce TOO of MIL on Front street., where
all necessary info rnatiun ma be had
0mnibuses run TO and hS ID each train, and "
call foI passengers at all aotsJ and all parts OF ih
o''y'o leaving Address At st!s 'r office;
nol4 usnorsl Ticket Agent.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21

An INeENIoUs REDsRHAsT.- "A robin
few down the pit which is sinking at
Tursdale Colliery, and is now about
eighty-ive fathoms in depth. II alighted
on the stone tub at the bottom, and how
cred about on the shaft, peering with ap-
parently grati6ed curiosity around. When
the tub was full and about to be drawn,
il alighted on the tub to come away with
it. One of the sinkers took il up and
brought to bank with him, setting it down
beside the fire lump at the top, when it
shook its wings and twittered with appa-
rent delight pa
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21

The IDEAL TENDENCY OF WOMAN
Women are often poor judges ofmen. II
q man is simply agreeable to woman
she is apt to invest him with attributes
which belong more to herselfthan to him
An inexperienced and generous-minded
girl, who is all sincerity and effection
herself, 10 in great danger Of attributing
to every man who approaches her with a
show of tenderness and love, the natural
truth and sincerity of her own heart
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21

The TEACHINGS OF NATuRH.-From
nature man derives everything. The
spider taught him weaving the fish fur.
nished the idea ofa boat the swan the.
pleasing model of the sail the palm led
to the erection Of pillar; the skin Of the
brutes gave US the idea Of dress; and the
cocoa-nut led to the beer;jug. The tax
on wood alone appears to be purely
human invention. +.-.. ..t~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21
MADAME ELLIS, M. D., HAS FOUNI
ANA at last Just whatthe Ladies' have eng needet

M MADAME ELLIS, M. D., HAS FOUNI
4vl at last Just what the Ladies' have leng needes
and looked for In vain, the Uterine Elixir
The Uterine Elixir is warranted TO cure all dis
cases of Uterine Mature; Inflammation of tn,
Womb, the Kidneys, the 0yaries, and the Urethra.
alton, Chlorosis Amenorrhea; In fact, perfect curt
s guaranteed by the of from two to five bottles
Of the Elixir, OF any disease whatever of the Gener
ative and Urinary Organs, Of male or female, no
matter OF how long standing, Price 81 per Bottle
Madame ELLIS calls particular attention to tn,
gists of Cincinnati. w fstF 5h s' a
"To THE PUBLIC AND THE LADIES IN PARTICULAR.
We, the undersigned, are not In the habit Of giving
our name to Patent Medicines; but knowing we'll the
Elixir, we. cheerfully recommend il to all temaes
suffering from Female Diseases Of any kind; ir is
purely vegetable, and In no case can do injury WI
say to all try, and our word for y, you will fnd
is ss,n "oorner of Fil3i aaak; and ksds
ALSO ~
M ADAME ELLIS'S SPANISH sIMU.
INH LATING COUGH AND LIVER Bl LEAM
cur0a, without fail, pains In tho Breast, Back
Side or Limbs; Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness DifH.
Guilty Of Breathing, Headache, Flatulency, Heart
burn, Chronic Rheumatism, BILIOUS Chollc, Tramp
stuper, Inactivity Loss of Appetite, and II, Pain.
full henstruation 1t is o certain cure ami gives
mmediate relief. In any Of the above diseases
1t will give relief In twenty minutes, and rerma.
nent cure by the use Of two bottles. Only 81 cenIt
sae SveEH Ssn e.
Fourth and Walnut; SURE. ECksTEIN i Co. J.
corner Vine and Fourth; JOHN DICKSON, corner
S ssn IA and sixth PAIL
Il co., corner of Main and Fourth; and MADAME
ELLIS, ia West Sixth street. II sep27.ay
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21
NOVEMBER IA, 1859.
Cincinnati, Hamilton 4 Dayton
@A
RAILROAD
SIX DAILY TRAINS LEAVE THE

~ Sixth.street Depot.
Trains run through TO Cleveland SapAusky, To-
ledS 10 and iqdisnapoiis I'd without change Of cars:
ON and North western cities.
% A. M. EXPRESS TRAIN FOR Hamilton,
Richmond, Indianapolis, Lafayette, Chicago, anil all
Western Cities. Connects at Richmond with y. and
y. Road for Logansport; also connects at Hamilton
1880 A. Nj. TRAIN-For Dayton, Springfield,
Sandusky, Toledo and Chicago. This train makes
close connections with all trains leaving Chicago the
same evening. Also connects at URBANA FOR CO.
LUMBus; at Belefontaine with B. and i. II. r.; at
Forest with Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Raj
road trains for Ceveand at Dayton for Greenyille.
Union. Winchester and Muncie.
10 A. Nj. EXPRESS TRAIN-For Cleveland
via Delaware for Dunkirk, Buffalo, Boston, New
York, and all Eastern cities Also connects at Crest.
line for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and
.3;40 r. III. TRAIN For Hamilton, Richmond
LoganspOrt, Peoria aud Burlington; also Indianap-
oils, TeEre Haute and St. Louis, connects at Hami-
= aS;so r Z. M NJ. TRAIN-rOr Dayton, Springfield,
Seeif0ntene BE Lima, Toledo, DETROIT Chicago, and
= Ii.s6 is ! r. = nj. " EXPRESS TRAIN-For ueve.
land via Delaware for Dunkirk, Buffalo, Boston,
New York. and all Eastern cities. Also connects at
Crestline for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
p1-The night Express Train leaving Cincinnati at
ll:30 leaves daily ExCEPr SATURDAYS. Ali other
trains leave daily EXCEPT SUNDAYS;
For further Information and Tickets, apply at the
Ticket ofttcea-north-east corner Front and Broad.
way No. l69 Walnut-street, near Gibson Bouse; at
the new Ticket Office, the west side Of Vine-street,
between Postofflce and Bornet House; or at the
Six thstreet Depot
nol2 d. MoLABEN, Superintendent.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21
RAILROADS.
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI
@MM5 E
rsHoRT-LTNE RAILROAD.
SHORTEST ROUTE BY so MILES.

L. .
MO CHANGE OF CARS TO INDIANAP-
IN Oils, at which place II Initss with railroads
for and from all points In the West and North west
-n4 THREE PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave Cincinnati daily, from the foot Of Mil and
sso 4. M,~ohicsko Mail-Arrivss at Indianapolis
at 1910 ?. N. Chicago OF 1880 ?. NJ.
'I2:i5 p M.-Terie Haute and Lafayette Accommo.
detion1Arriysss a re et IndIanspolis st s:is n:
oils at 1915 A. m; Chicago at 1880 A. NJ.
Sleeping Cars are attached to all pight.tratns on
this fine. and run through to Chichgo without
change OF CARS.
R1z Be sure you are in the right ticket ofice be-
fore you purchase your tickets, and ask for tickets
via Lawrenceburg and Indianapolis.
Fare the ssms, and time shorter than any other
route, ~
Baggage checked through.
THROUGH TIoKETH, good until used, can be OBJ.
taned at tho at Spencer House corner,
N. w, corner of Broadway and Front; No. l Burnet
House corner; Ct The hey &%alnqt.street House, and AZ
necessary information can be had. iif
Omnibuses run to and from zach train, and will
call for passengers at all hotels and all parts Of tho
city, BY leaving address at either office,
jail II. o. LORD. President.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21

nLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, OLD MO-
~ OLA. and very superior old Bio Oofiees, at
fffv o.. FER0UHON's,
la7 Corner Ninth aud vine-strcets,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21

Change Of Time November ~, 1850.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-02

chased by cities, towns, or counties and
the proper officer of said county or town. on
| the payment within three months of all taxes
assessed on said lands, prior to 1859, is re.
quired to abate all interest, fees, costs and
penalties thereon if payment is made with.
in six months to abate fifty per cent, and if
paid within twelve months to abate twenty
five per cent, of all fees, penalties, interests
aud costs. This bill created considerable
debate, its passage being advocated by
Kessrs. Secombe, Robertson, Cleveland,
Sanborn, and others, and opposed by
Messrs. Fox, Sawyer. Stewart and Hunt.
Mr.. LANGWORTHY moved to in
definitely postpone the bill. Lost-yeas
20, nays SO.
The bill was then referred to a Special
Committee of one, with instructions to strike
out fees, costs, and penalties" SO as to
make the abatement on the interest alone.
II the delinquent taxes are paid within
three months after the passage of the bill,
all the interest is abated If within six
months fifty per cent, and if within one
year twenty-five per cent. On the final
passage of the bill, the vote stood yeas 80,
nays %. A motion to reconsider prevail
ed, and after call of the House, the bill
was again put upon its passage, but again
failed, lacking constitutional majority.
AMENDMENTS TO THE ELECTION LAW.
Mr.. SANBORN, from the Judiciary
Committee, reported a supplemental bill to
the election law passed few days since.
The bill introduced is intended to cure
the defects surreptitiously introduced in
the election law by Mr.. Secombe 1t
provides that the County Auditor and
two Justices of the Peace shall can
vass the votes cast in each county and
district for county officers and members of
the Legislature.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE.
The House resolved itself into Committee
of the Whole to consider Mechanics
Lien Bill.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The House proceeded to the consideration
of bill, considered in Committee of the
Whole in the morning, regulating the Ses-
sions of the Legislature. The bill provided
that after 1861, the sessions of the Legisla-
ture should be biennial
Mr.. MEIGHAN presented an amend
ment that the next session of the Legislature
should be held in 1862, and biennalIy there
after. The amendment was adopted-ayes
38, nays 25. The bill was then ordered
engrossed.
THE SCHOOL BILL.
The bill for an act maintaining and regu-
lating system of common schools was
taken up, various amendments proposed by
committee were adopted, and the bill read
third time and passed-ayes So, nays 3.
The House then went into Committee of
the Whole, on various House bills, and
continued their consideration until adjourn
ment.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-02
The Anglo-French Policy In Italy

The London Morning Post, which has
the credit of being the organ of Lord Palm
erston, has conspicuous editorials upon the
policy of England and France on the Italian
question. 1t says:
ave announced at the beginning of the
year that the virtual alliance had been ex.
listing between England and France for the
settlement of Italian affairs. We expressly
stated that the two governments bound
themselves by no. treaties, but that this
agreement was the result of the force oil
circumstances, and the dictations of. public
opinion. This alliance, every day drawn closer
already begins to produce evident and tangi.
bic consequences. It is now formally deter
mined that no Intervention shall take place
in Italy, and the people shall be left to their
own devices. 1t is therefore agreed that
the States of central Italy shall dispose
of themselves. Fresh elections are to be
held, and the assemblies resulting from the
popular choice are to decree the annexation
of their constituents to the Sandman king
dom.
"The French troops are to be Withdrawn
from northern Italy and from Rome at an
early opportunity. 1t is no secret that Aus
tria, having listened to the western alliance
and her own serious difficulties, has given up
all hopes of retrieving her position and inhu.
ence in Italy, and not only sheaths her sword,
but puts it aside. An attempt will be made
to induce her to grant reforms in Venitia,
of which she is still left mistress"
The Post adds that ..the stubborness of
the Pope bids fair to deprive him of the whole
OF his temporalities. Naples groans under a
heavier tyranny than ever, and the cries of
Venice are loud enough to strike our ears,
however we may shut them. The Italian
question, then, being likely to take still
larger proportions, our best, safest, and
most beni6cent policy is that strict line Of
duty by which this time last year we might
have prevented war, and by which we may
now guarantee the peace of Europe. That
line is-'No foreign intervention, but Italy
for the Italians
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-02
SENATE.
FRIDAY, Feb. "a.

FRIDAY, FeD. "A.
RESOLUTIONS.
By Mr.. CLARK: That the joint resolu-
ton providing for an adjournment of this
Legislature sine die on the first day of
March next, be rescinded, abrogated and
repealed.
Mr.. KENNEDY moved to add the
words, and expunged."
The resolution was laid on the table.
The resolution offered by Mr.. Mack ubin
yesterday, that the Railroad question be
made the special order for Saturday, was
laid on the table.
Mr.. CLARK offered the following reso~
luton
RESOLVED, That special committee of three
be appointed, whose duty it shall be to collect
from authentic statistical reports and docu-
ments of Western States, such information as
will aid the Legislature in deciding upon a suit.
able financial policy to be pursued by this
State, and report by resolution or otherwise,
at as early day as possible.
The resolution was adopted, and Messrs.
Clark, Heaton, and Baldwin, of Scott, were
appointed as that Committee.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. BISHOP To provide jury fees
in civil action.
By Mr.. McLAREN Authorizing Doug
las county to issue bonds.
BILLS PASSED.
A memorial to Congress for the removal
of the Winnebago Indians, and for the in
Identification of the early settlers on the
Winnebago Reservation.
An act to encourage the destruct ion of
biackbirds.
An act to suspend an act establishing
State Normal Schools.
An act to punish any interference with
the serving OF any civil or criminal process.
An act regulating the fees of Judges of
Probate. On the third reading of this
bill, Senators representing populous coun>
ties stated that the fees under the present
law would not amount to $lOO per annum,
and the bill was lost by almost an unani.
nous vote.
An act to amend an act entitled can act
to regulate corporations for manufacturing,
mining, agricultural, mechanical and chemi-
cal purposes"
An act to amend section one of chapter
one OF an act to provide for the creation and
regulation Of corporations, passed Aug. IL,
1858.
An amendment to the Constitution for
submission to the people, limiting the ses-
sions of the Legislature to sixty days.
An act providing for the relocation of a
state road from Quincy in Sherburne county
to Princeton in Benton county.
An act amending an act incorporating
the town of Chat6eld. gM
An act providing for the election of court
commissioners.
An act to provide for the location of
state roads from Alexandria, Douglas coun-
ty, to Otter-Tail City; Long Prairie to
Otter-Tail City, and Little Falls to Wade.
ma, Wadena county. s
An act to define the boundaries of Tod
county, and provide for its organization. i
An act authorizing the register of deeds
OF Sherburne county to cell lands for the
delinquent taxes of 1857.
An act to define the boundaries Of. Stearns
county.
An act to amend an act relating to
state road from st. Augusta to Forest City.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-02

A young man named VIZ. BARLOW cut
his throat while attending revival y meet
ing in Methodist church in Sumner, ILL.,,
lately. 1t is supposed be was laboring IN.
der temporary insanity, or religious excite
ment.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-02
EVENING SESSION.

The Convention re assembled at the Ger
man Athen8um.
The two platforms were referred 10 a Sc
lect committee of five, consisting of Messrs.
Mitchell, of Winona Wilson, of Ramsey !;
Frost, of Rice; Miller, of Stearns and
Stowell, of Anoka.
Here ensued another scene of confusion,
only paralleed by those which occurred in
the sessions of the day. Motions were made
to proceed to the election of Delegates from
Ramsey, then Hennepin county, then recon-
siderations ensued, and so on for long
time.
A second ballot was finally had, and D.
A Secombe, Of Hennepin, was chosen dele
gate. s. B. Jones, Of Olmsted, was next
elected, and then Simeon Smith, of Fillmore.
A. H. Wagner, of Brown, was chosen on
the fifth ballot, and John w. North, OF
Rice, on the sixth. On the seventh ballot
Judge Goodrich, of st. Paul, received the
coveted honor, and was made happy for
months. On the ninth ballot John McKu.
sick, of Saltwater, was chosen as the eighth
and last delegate.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-02

The Republican State Convention for
the election Of delegates to the National ~
Convention at Chicago on the 18th Of June,
convened on Wednesday, the 22d,at the Ca
pitol.
The Convention was called to order by
CD. Gil6llan, ESQ.,, Of Ramsey county, and
on motion, Hon. John w. North, Of North
field, was chosen temporary President, and
Oliver DaIrymple, of st. Paul, temporary
Secretary.
On motion of Hon. j. F. Baldwin ofScott,
the following gentlemen were appointed by
the President, Committee on Credentials:
Messrs. Stannard of Chisago, Owens of st.
Paul, Blakely of Olmstead, Finch of Hem
nepin, Baldwin of Scott and Pauldirg of
Nicollec.
On motion of Mr.. Brown of Rice, the
President appointed Messrs. Brown of Rice,
Goodrich and Acker Of Ramsey, Hubbard,
of Goodhue, and Stowell of Anoka, Com.
mittee on Platform and Resolutions.
The following Committee on Permanent
Organization was appointed: Messrs. Grove
ofGoodhue, Wilson of Ramsey, Mitchell of
Winona, Walker of Washington, and Lord
of Dodge.
The Convention then took recess.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-02

The balance were scattered among large
number of gentlemen.
Here ensued another indescribable scene
of confusion.
Mr.. Stannard moved that seven gentle
men receiving the highest number of votes
be declared the nomination of the Conven-
ton.
This provoked another explosion, amidst
which Mr.. McLaren was heard at some
length in opposition.
Mr.. Wilson moved that the platforms
be submitted to a Committee of three for
revision. Hooted down.
Mr.. moved to adjourn to the Ger
man Theatre.
Another gentleman said that was better
place than the Legislative Hall for such
meeting as this.
The Convention took a recess.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-02

Here the confusion became 90 great, that
no businees could be transacted tor some
time. .Southern Minnesota " iusinuated
that Ramsey county Democrats were help.
inc to swell the volume of ayes and noes for
their friends, and insisted that all within
the bar should be cleared out.
After order was restored, the vote was
taken by yeas and nays on the motion Of
Mr.. Ide, for voting by ballot, and it was
rejected, yeas IS, nays GO.
1t was then voted to proceed to the elec-
ton.
Bill Shelley then made push for Ramsey,
but was crowded down.
The resolution for ballot was suspended
for the purpose of nominating Stephen
Miller, of st. Cloud, by exclamation.
Hennepin county then nominated D. A.
Secombe
"Southern Minnesota" asked if Northern
Minnesota had not got enough? ~
Mr.. Wilson, of St. Paul, proposed to
elect German delegate by reclamation.
A large number of names were then pre-
sented, among whom were Simeon Smith,
Judge Goodrich, L. K. Stannard, Judge
Cooper, L. j. Galbraith, G. M. Stuart, of
lie Sueur, III. G.. o. Morrison, A. 81. Wag-
ner, of Brown, D. A. Secombe, +. p. Paul
ding, of st. Peter and "Newson
Moore & Foster"
Mr.. Ide said he had afforded town meet
ings, but had never attended such an uproar-
GUS affair as this. The uproar was perfect
ly deafening, and motions were piled upon
each other, scarcely any of which were put
by the chair. "Southern Minnesota was
loud when any name was nominated from
the Northern part of the State.
An informal ballot was then taken, and
Judge Goodrich had. .............1 6
D. A. Secombe. ..................2 %
j. w. North ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is
w A.. Jonas II
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-05-31
PROBATE ORDER.

STATE OF MIcHIGAN-County of Cass.--ss
OrAt a session of the Probate Court for the
County of Cass, holden at the Probate Office, in
Cassapolis, on Tuesday, the twenty -second day o.
May, in the year one thousand eight hundred and
sixty. Present : Clifford Shanahan, Judge Of
Probate In the matter of the estate Of Job Clark
deceased On reading and filling the petition duly
verified, of Wiiliasn Bows, praying for letters o.
Administration, on the estate OF said deceased
sThereupon it is ordered, that Saturday the
sixteenth day of june next at ten O'clock, in the
forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of said pc
ttion, and that the heirs at law of said deceased
and all other persons interested in said estate
required to appear at session of said court ther
TO be holden at the Probate Office in Cassapolis
and show cause if any there be, why the PRAYER o
the petitioner should not be granted. -
And it is further ordered, that said petitioner
give notice to the persons interested in said estate
of the tendency sof said petition and the hearing
thereof. by causing copy of this order to be pub
lished in the Cas- County Republican, newspaper
printed and circulating in said County of Cass fol-
three successive weeks previous to said day o
hearing C. SHANAHAN,T
A true copy.l Judge of Probate.
MAY p, 1860. may24-5*w3