davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-04-25
Sheriff sale.

State Of Y iscors:n.
Circuit Ccuc; lDr Pierce County.
II. A. fireman }
L. : Lewis
iy virtue ufau cTecuti0n 10 me directed and
delivered, issued out otsjid Court H. the above
entitled cause on Judgment II i Mechanic :
L;eu rendered b. saij Co-gt. have levied rr-
or and h;s Iay .lEen lie following described
r. Il t-tst. and bindings situated thereon o
Wit One Black smith shop, thirty -four fee;
long, rs twenty 7yi.,e. and 4 dwelling house
thiItv fet long. by Twenty-Five feet wide. said
buildings being nearly le,, and situated GA
Lot Ne - of Bioc:s 3 in Bay CITY in Pierce
County, Wisconsin ToGsthg? uith al the
right title and interest. which the said def.n
dart had at lie time OF rendering said JUdc-
meut in and to tie land on which said build
iucs are situated. not exceeding one acre.
which 7 VIII Ell ose far sale and sell al public
astor % the highest bidder for cash At the
grtasis.s in Bay City. in tie County anu state
aspresa, at three o'clgc IN the afternoon Of the
if;h lay Of }Iay. j d. I'Go, to satisfy said
judgment or mechanics. With costs cf sale.
j. s. Eu.TE. rlJi's Atty.
II. 7. A1E$, sheriff
of Pierce Co@atr. Wis
Ha.cl, 2t:h. 1859. 1889 6v.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-04-25

gy There is no longer any doubt Of
the election Of Judge We;herby for CIR
cult Judge. The Chronicle Of last Sat
urd&y, gives the following table, which
is probably nearly or quite correct.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-04-25
SPENCER.

We almost wish Wetherby's majority
was little larger, as we dislike to th;ak
that If al the Republicans in this town
had voted for Spencer, tie result woaid
have been changed.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-04-25

EE- The State Tax this year will be
the same as last;-$l50 900. Last fall
Democrats declared that if Randall was
was elected, the tax this year could not
less than $500 600.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-04-25
So. Croix valley Paint.

4 new and superior article for the Use Of
Farmers. Manufacturers. AMI tie public GEN
cIaliv. Il recommends Itself
Isl Fer IL Esggrss cIs5sy-an important
c-ssai,;i in lis Use upon surfaces subject to
tie weather.
aHt For its Resistance 10 Fire.
niforjing IN extra protection TO exposed build
.nes
81 For lis CI3aig ssncss, making it suita-
DE io- the times, and adapted 10 general Use.
Prepared by OLDs, CURTIS II co,
Glcnmoat, Wis.
Orders solicited and promptly filed.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-04-25

@ The Democratic National Con-
vent;on met at Charleston on Monday Of
this week. Specalations as to the result
are useless, though Douglas and Hunter
are conceded to be the two strongest can
didstas. W g feel good deal IS the wo-
man did about the fight between her hus-
band and the bear: hope it will be q
pretty fight, but don. care which whips.
Il makes little difference who the Demo
cratic candidate may be, for we can be
sure that he advocates of slavery, who
control the party, will not seffer its poll
cy to greatly change
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-04-25

BE- The Dunn Co. LumJerman
thinks that the sectional character Of the
vote on Circuit Judge, shows the ncess-
sity Of having the Circuit divided. The
L~ns5ern'an is pretty nearly right.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-04-25

- We would request all our friends in this
and adi9cent towns TO aid US in giving interest
70 our paper. by furnishing with items Of
local news, articles on any Of the Industrial
interests of the community, or of literary
character.
REORGANIZATION will be inserted, unless
accompanied By the real name Of the writer,
not necessarily for publication, but as a guar
anty of the writer's good faith.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-04-25
wednesday,, April, 90, 1859.

80 Advertising bills must BE- paid quar-
crly, in advance.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-04-25

MUSIC,
Best pelfcs by Brass Band dip. 4. |
do do do by String do do
do do DO Gee Club do 2
do do do Piano Forte do 2
Comm''tee.-Orator of the day.
MI5CELLAHg0Us>
Best newsp'r report of Far, Dip. & s
Best kept Farm account Q
Best essay On cultivation Of small
fruits adapted to the climate )
Coma5ttee--B. Wilcox, River Falls.
}. y. Hi, Prescott; W. G. Dennisoo q
GF9ve-to report At annual meeting.
DISCRETIONARY PREMIUMS
VIII % awarded Ga any meritorious srG-
cles not named a. the foregoing list
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-01

The PANS Correspondent OF rHn LoHDoN
PRzss. John Mitchell, In . late letter from
Paris, writes ~ follows: AT dalignani,s reading
room, to which Irfrequently resort, 10 TO DO
seen every day an old man Of small stature,
with face Of the keenest intelligence, . bald
forehead and thin grey hair; tho brow 10 high
and bnely formed, and The face, whom not
buried Ii the newspapers, reveals all the traits
Of delicate and genial wit, which you are not
astonishsd 70 recognize there whom you have
heard the name of the owner. II Is no other
than Father 0,Mahony bat byghis old nom
de plume Father Prout- -the Paris correspond
ent of the london Globe; one Of the most
viciously anti-Irish Of London papers. 1sIn-
deed heis not only correspondent, but one Of
the proprietsfs Of that paper. II u singular
to remark, by therwsy, that all the principal
foreign correspondents Of those London papers
arc Irishmen, Tho solemn person who writes
from Paris every day TO the Nmss ID Q certain
Mr.. % Mesgher- person descended from the
Same Tipperary clan, a regret 70 ssy) with
Thomas Francis Of that ilk, but having with
him nothing else In common. The two pre-.
decessors Of this, Mr. o 'Meaghsr, In the same
Office, were also Irishmen; so that the French
correspondence Of the Tn,ss hasbeen for many
years furnished BY writer's Of the sister island
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-01
AsorHzR IMMENSE ESaLrsH srnANss. The

!, ANOTHER IMMENSE ESaLrsH SfHAMER. The
English Government is having built steamer
of Immense proportions, Her water line is
three hundred and fifty feet-over oil three
hundred and seventy-fve feet, and breadth
forty-six feet. She Is BY far tho largest river
steamer In the world. Her engines sre two
hundred horse power. She has to be impelled
with paddles, and is hoped to attain in the
Indian River. for which she, is dsstinedy thir-
teen miles an hour. The vessel is hat-bot-
toned, msde for d shallow river, and whom
laden will only take two feet Of water. She
is made Of steel, and will weigh about three
hundred and seventy tuns. Her entire ffatne-
work will be completed in about q month,
when she will be taken to pieces and 6tted up
entirely on the Thames, and perform two OK
psrimsntal trips on the river. She is then 70
be taken entirely into sectional parts, put
aboard vessel and sent of to India. a e. ,y,,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-01

NS-Some foolish fellow in Nashville has
sent challenge to. local Of the Cleveland
LEADER, because said local did not like stupid
Grafton tho Tennessesn had delivered and been
unwise enough to put In print. "a -e,,'f ss " I ,
aS-Ths Principal Of the State Military
College Of Louisiana, at Alexandra, is said to
be brother Of the Hon. John Sherman, the
candidate Of the Republicans for Speaker Of
the House. ia tssasbitf ~ ssa fll5 !,
! 9S-A lady died in Newburyport recently,
says the Herald, who was somewhat particu-
lar in her habits, and had one room, Of tho
house. In which no person but herself had en-
tered for forty yeprs. isssrs' ~ aierl yisisl
GFA chimney has been built near Boston
2S0 foot high, ton feet higher than Bunker
Hill Monument. There 10 chimney in Glas-
gov, Dol, $50 fsst qae .v,yrom3ssr
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-01

SINGULAR PHENoMrNoN IN BoRrNG AN ARTH-
SIAN WELL.-For the last two or three months
workmen have been engaged in sinking an
artesian we'll in Worcester, Mass. II has al
ready reached the depth Of 1913 feet, Of which
the last So feet are in the solid rock, several
water bearing veins have been struck, but not
sufficient to raise the water TO the surface.
Since Saturday last, IL has been noticed that
the water in the we'll rises and falls at nearly
uniform periods, the fuetuation continuing
from day to day. Atthe highest, the water
risea 118 feet, or within feet Of the surface Of
the ground, and falls to 106H ieet. 7,,-..-.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-01

,MosrEsoulEuAN AND THE PorH.--A good story
Of MontssquieG has bean disintered. It is
said that whom the author sof The. .Espris De-
Lois visited Rome, Pope Benedict XIV
wished to mark the, fact BY some soysnir, and
said to him, l"I give you permission TO eat
meat all your lifetime and extend the same
indulgence to- all your family" Montesquieu
was, Of course, intensely obliged at being re-
leased from the fasting orders Of the church,
and babe adieu to His Holiness With feelings
Of gratitude Shortly afterwsrd the DISPENSE
tion was sent, to him, and hs was presented
with little note Of fees, amounting to rather
considerable sum. Montesquieu, sstouished
at this sacred impost, said, "I thank His Holi-
ness for his kindness, but the Pope is so good
man thatI will take his word alone" aa1
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-01
Anniversary Day--Funeral Ilonors OBJ
served In Cincinnati To Washington

SILKY hct1S A&Vs 4'+-' F'il =
d On the 14th Of December, 1879, General
Washington died.f ,,s.-' 4 .'.es Nv Y
Oh Tuesday, January h, 1900, Ths Spy, Of
thiH city, weekly paper, published on that
day, was draped In mourning, and had for an
nounoemsnt of the news these headlines:
aMournl Columbia, MOurnl your Father, your
Protector 10 gonel" 'a'y9f 7fffJ
eve have the painful task Of announcing
TO our readers the death Of thsmost iIlustrious
man that ever made his exit from this stage
Of mortality General George Washington" "
I. Saturday, February 1, 1900, was agreed on
as the day to pay funeral honors 70 his mem-
4 The Spyof tho Sth Of February, 1900, con-
tainsd the following article; ! igs x. sia.ji
Z, '.And solemn mov'd along the cavalcade."
saturday last exhibited to this town a
scene of mourning which it had never before
Witnessed. Thst day had besn previously set
spars forths purpose Of paying the most SOL
emn funeral honors to the memory Of the man
tarst In war, first in peace, rsti in tho hearts OF
his countrymen' '--Gsn. George Washington.' =
I, In obedience TO the orders Of Major General
Hamilton, Capt. Miller, the commanding Off
eer at Fort Warrington, had made arrange,
mont for that purpose. The morning Of Che
solemn day was announced by sixteen dis
| charges Of cannon in quick succession. N
AtI2 O'Clock, the troops formed on the aa,
| ID front Of tho garrison, where they wore
Joined By Capt. Findlsy's troop Of horse, the
Masonic brethren and . large cencourse 0i
citizens, all eager to testify their high yenera
ton for the character of the illustrious de.
ceased, and tho deep sense whish they enter.
tanned Of his loss BY paying this mournful
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-01
Frorn NEW Yo,rrk..

NEW YORK, January S1.--Mr. Sutton, War
der, Of the City Prison, yesterday afternoon
made very important discovery in the cells
of the two murderers, Stephens and Sanchez.
It appears that these two prisoners had entered
Into conspiracy to escape. The plan was to
lfill the two night keepers when those officers
opened the cell door to hand in their supper
then obtain tho keys and let them pass cat
A loaded revolver was found on each prisoner
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-01

: His Excsllency Governor 6t. Clair, and Attorney
mssoni. Brethren, % q q. % Hsrmoay Lods. No.. 40
I7F Militia Oficors IN Uniform. Ia N ~
Having proceeded through the different
streets, and arrived at the place representing
that Of interment, (the Burying Ground on
which 10 now the office of the Penny Prsss, the
military halted, and opening their lines,
formsd an avenue for the bier and those Inn
msdistsly attendant on it TO pass through the
troops leaning on reversed arms. s.., -, *
Tho coffin having becn deposited In the
grave, prayer, suitable to the occasion, was
delivered by Rev. Mr.. Wallace, after which
the Masonic brethren performed their. cero-
mony Three discharges Of musketry over the
grave concluded the military solemnities. ,
His Excellency Governor ST. Clair then do.
llyered the following address:
xDDRKss OF GOVERNOR ARTHUR ST. CLAIR.
gtI thank you gentlemen--my fellow citizens,
/ thank you all for this mark of respect which
you have just paid to the memory Of our
friend. e8t o,a,a b fahno sir ea
"General Washinston-that great and good
man, who was not only the father Of his
country, but the friend and bensfactor Of
mankind; for his life was lesson, and it will
be lasting one TO all who aim at being truly
great or truly useful. Could virtue, my friends,
| have rescued from the grave, We should not
! now have had to perform this moufnful cere-
mony, nor to lament the loss we have sus-
| tanned. A heavy loss it Is, and for which our
| grief 10 both decent and proper. But let ua
| not sorrow as those who have no hope. He
| Is gone TO those mansions of bliss whore the
spirits Of Just men are made perfect, to receive
| his glorious reward, and where nothing he did
or suffered for his country viii DO forgotten
| For ourselves, indeed, we have much cause Of
sorrow, for he was removed from IN at o most
critical time--when our country is Threatened
from abroad and distracted by dissensions q
home. But if we, my friends, with humble CON.
fidenoe, place ourreliance on Almighty God whit
raised him up and endowed him with oil the
j talents that were necessary for the many grea
and important stations he was called in to th'
course Of his Providence, and under who's
| guidance we were led to independence and st
tanned our librrty, regulated and guarded b,
tho best and wiscst provisions, and We ar
true to virtue and ourselves, we need not fea
that, should troubles encompass us, he vii
not again raise up At instruments to lead q
through them, and to accomplish all his gra
cious purposes toward us; and tho many visibl
II instaoeB OF His interposition nour favor, here
tofore, when everyprobability was against us
and hops itself almost extinguishsd while th
recollection Of It ought to exotic in us tho mos
i lively gratitude, sffords as good ground to be
lieys that great things are intended for us q
I; nation If We do not disappoint them our
selves, and by our vices call down the dlvin
pleasure. OF this, my friends, be assured,
we do not forsake God he will not forske VI
and Of this our deceased friend has loft us bot
tha exampIe and the proof. He trusted Il
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-01

EXTRAORDINARY WRLL.--There is q well in
the vicinity of Coffee Postoffice, Clay County,
Ind, which exhibits some singular phenom-
ena. When the wind blows from the South "
measures eight feet of water, but when tho
wind changes to the north the water disap-
pears and the well 10 entirely dryl sriG EAG
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-01

TIA 70 BH RAISED IN THE SourH.-.Ths
Agricultural Bureau at Washington is about
to distribute Q number Of tea-planh 10 those
States south Of Virginia, but none viii be sent
North until April. There are no seeds this
year 10 be given To n,embersI OF Congress, o.
has generally been done heretofore. liafe 2 di'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-01

INAUGURATION OF LORD MAYoR.--The In
supurstion of Alderman Redmond Carroll as
Lord Mayor of Dublin for the year 1860, took
place on the I'd inst. with the formalitles and
proceSsions which have become the established
usage on such occasions.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-01

LARGE INsuRANCs DlviDsED.--Thc New
Orleans Sun Mutual Insurance. Company have
declared q dividend Of forty per cont, besides
the six per cont, Investment ON the outstand.
ing certificates Of profits to tho stockholders.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-01
RAILROAD TIlE-TABLE.A
.rr,i ne All TRAINS ARRIVE.

LITTLE NfAnf.-Nisht Ezpress, 800 A, NJ; Accom-.
modati6h, 2;i5 ?. NJ; Day Express, 6:3o p \!
ItriANAtoLi1 AND OiNCIHSAri.-ll;l6 A. n; $40 r.
H.; Ex0Aln. III ~ 10 K ~
oaio AND Misslssrrrr. .-sas A. m;llas 4. ~; io:l6
oIsoissArr, n HAMILTON AND DAYTON. A. NJ; II,oe
lA.Hs 1852 r H.; 6:b2 ?. M; S.50P.M. W fnhi'fl nl
MAnIxTrA AND OINCIEnATI.-ll:20 a. H.; 661 P.u.
RIcHN0HD AHD INDIANAPoLIs.-l2:50 NJ; 666 r. y. i
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-01

/ Ior AT. PamApsIfHrl.-Ths PhiIadelphis
Ledger says that the ice crop Of that vicinity
10 larger this year than lsst-the smount har-
yssted bsips some 70, 500 tuns. The capacity
Of the depots on the Schuylkillis is about loo,-
600 tups. fsp ,s,., e..
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-01

n A PsHNY BANK IN IRELAND.--A move is In
progress for tho establishment Of Penny
Bank in Dublin, under the patronage and
presidency Of some Of the principal bankers
aud merchants Of that city. ht ll- E
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-01

4 AxorHxR OpsRA .Hovsl.-The ciHEens OF
Detroit, Michigan, are taking steps toward the
erection Of an opsra-house in that city. The
small towns Of tho Union ase growing musicslIy
ambitious, at least in name. ~ & e HI
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-01

Drsouarrp wlrH Liys Az SMrssx.- VIM. R.
Garter, boy Of sixteen, who had become
weary of life, hanged himself in the sstablish-
ment whore hs was employed, inNsw York, on
,Thursday last, lsiGsgs s$eeg& &s
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-01

MOON DISPATCHES.
washington News.

u s5i NOON DiSPAT CHES.g q -.
: d8nni] -. ~.
"a iil is Washington News.
w ,su,sa,or Jsnnarv 40. ~ RssoIutions
,,ssy. int,oducsd in the virginia House of Del.
s,at.s to.dav1 declarino tbst whiIs We rocoes
NJ" .n ;,ons,;t;va necessitv for decisive meas
n,es IN tbe nyessnt condition of things. vet We
h.I;svs N AZ nromnt ana af;cient co.or,crxtion
nsn ha mora ssfsIr Attained Nv ths direct iarid
sct;coo ~ the con stituted authority
of az Soutbo,n States. than the agency Of an
sssemblsse which can have no Legitimate
nower ercsut 10 debate and sdyise; therefore,
r. nv. G.r araI Assamhiv n virginia win not a
thSa t;roo md Ia a invita- sav conference of
commissionera appointod by the authorities Of
tha southarn gtstes. sqg' FFp seh&
'Tbs Democrata In oauous made no lornina-
lion for Sneaker. hut appojuted q committee
~ taLa sctior uith n visw of Concentrating
sha vota onnosad "a M. Ponpinpton on one Of
Thai, numbsr' nrobablv M. Mc McOlernand, RI
M Rriccs' 4 il understood. will cast vote
to.morrow n, vhoeyer NAV be supported by
III Dsmosrata. in reciprocstion Of tie gensr-
ous aunport AZ CHER candidate. Mr., Smith.
In the event Of no election. he will then
vote for Mr.. Penninctou, ,elrgIsa IA 4s,1slss :,
'Tbaddsua Hvstt. President Of the National
Kansas Aid COMMITTEES. has written. letter
n ansver 10 the subpens 10 appear before the
Harner,s Ferry InyestiQstipc Committee on
the lat of Febfuarv. In which he informs the
comm;ttes that while he will 40 far regard the
summn,s a. to anpear before them, he will not
answer any of their interroeatories, because
ha ousstions the exercise. by q legislative
hodyI Of mowers purely judicial that are moi
ther incident to the Government nor conferred
oy any express Prov,s,onS MI ., .is ..";ssd ~
IN .ma pos,"on, ,ui m' ~" Msa.. .ssnsstts srd
so S9ss 'VS"' "u''S "
Ns% Ismss av' R.dn..b. Of Maiden. Mass, a,uthor
:, I; ~ H. OsIsh, Rvnwn bss slso bsen mb.
OF the iite o. oonn 5rown. mas aso pssa .,v saU,
Penaou W sPpeai enu ;o''ny w. -, ..ncy
splcy, sna wnS' msy 70 .;th Sssv ,ha = .,m,ons NM
ietser, te,vseS W W y Eompy "a M Tha T-;b.ns ~
| NAV iohA, oanusly Az ~,
asnns.on so's.spyuu'Iv ~. ne. navs NJ.
lng S.uSy ut psn.on urSsA r. v"SsS % sIsct. bmt
g W. u.;..s -. 10 'r.,,..tsav nlad ced hi1
MI. nlsss, 1s, Muv 10 s,, i"sss;r y, r;ys;t N,
ncNo. ~ na ~. ,,o.s s.a,,. psnn;notor
nigfs rS sLsa 0nsn '. m;,, ~. .ss;n sor Pan
W MooiellsI, n.y. w. W. III, III ",sat
ning.on Mnyl VII ny w. VIA esss ~ IT.. Har
nee,s 49, ss..sI 1870 ~. - a. hrt Ala M
per noliy .1"..aa MI hes 49, ~ Tvatt %
ohsno visnoSSo. s,e. .h sss ~ m;ttss M
,eeI, ~ ~ was % nutii M HvsM snnears befor
TS y w.Srssdar uor EssunIl..
pS tnom W ~ =. eonys., q. NJ. Hyatt. ~ !
nySivp, I,.ia Sanht .hst n T 1, y ! stf rsfassu
.ho i n,,ast;ons nronnundsd ~ him \
s ahs C"nsr;,,ss mi ah ha w;Il hs ds.mad' confirms
~. :. ..;.nass "a or,s;crsJ a. Ina bsr of m
Oluss "sSo, g.. nSn.amrt H;s rsasons for not Al
oohasolVr vonwuf~ AtAs tSN1TS.-NS III III = ~ - 4:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-01
NATIONAL THEATER.

John Bates, Proprietor and Manager ;iw. 3. Irwin.
Treasurer.
ALTERATION OF TMB.: doors open at 7; Curtain
PRIcEs Of ApmissIoN. Dress Circle aud Parquette,
30 cents; Family Circle, % cents .Oolored Boxes, %
cents; Gallery, 10 cents Private Boxes, ~: Y
\ IF8-- EfHA .fHt RF y
The Manager takes pleasure In announcing that he
hos made an engagement with a 81 ifssia tlHs
Miss Lucy Escott and MIR. Miranda,
Who will appear this evening.
THIS EVENING, wednesday, February I. last
THE HEART or MIDLOTHIAN; -
On, THB LILY or ST. LEoNARps,
Btauuton [Geordie Robertson), Nj; w: Garter John
1nss Of Argyis Nv StusSt Rssid Rsans Aim Mr:
Jeanie Deans, Mrs. vandsren Edie Deans. Miss
A. Graham Margery Murdockson, Mrs. Laws |;
Msgdalsn MurdockAon, Mrs. O. Henri.
After which the farce Of
THE WATERMAN. ON A
Tom Tug, (with sopRs,) MI Miranda; Wilhelmina,
with songsO Mis- LUCY Escotta ~ !.
MISS jennie hi8nt
To conclude with the laghable farce OF
THE VALET DE hHEM. kt-.,,..
Mr. Twesls, Mr.. Allen, QapQ Trivet, MI Stuart;
Miss Marchmount, Mrs, yanderen.s 4. -s,.. =.
NUTION.--Tradesman and othere are cautioned
against furnishing any articles for the theater with
THE NEW NATl0NAL HOTEL, adjoining the
Theater, 10 now open for the reception Of guests:
Rooms can be obtained By the day or week, and
meals furnished ct ell hours vi --.-......-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-01

AN UsYoRruEATs AoToR.- Harry Perry, onoe
. pro missing young actor, and quite fsvorite
here, who has been very dissipated, but has
made promise Of amendment recently, hp-
pssred the other evening very drunk on the
stage Of . Philadelphia theater, Was hisssd
of and discharged the nsxt evening. We
fear Perry's course will hsnoeforth bo down
ward ~. ~ ~ ~ sgl1Hsass isp-s sssis,.,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-01

AFRICAN CAPITAL "A negro speaker In New
York city, called to denounce O'Oonnor FOL
his speech at the Union meeting, stated that
the coIorsd population II that city had tys
millions Of dollars in the banks. ys s6a Il, 3
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-01
poisoned,

RooHEsrRR, january 31.--The family Of
james o. Pettingill, Mrs. Marshalb and Mrs.
Lewis, nurse, were poisoned yesterday with
strychnine, administered by q servant girl.
Mrs. Lewis will probably die. go. !. ~. .s
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-01
pixies OPERA-HOUSE.

8. N. Pike, Proprietorj n. b. Conway, Stage Di-
rector; J. Y. Herbert, Treasurer.
PRICEs or ADMISSION ParQuette Circle, ParQuette
and Balcony, 80 cents Amphit itheater. % cents; /;
Private Boxes for eight persons, &Ss .al.ls
Box O6ice open from IL A. nj. until p. M. , where
seats can be secured.
Doors open 1t SN O'clock commence at N.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-01
Senator Douglas,

NHwARk, N. j., January 3l.--Senator Doug
Las was last night the guest, Of ExrG Governor
Price. He took the carly train from here this
morning for Washington. syc ,pi4s vyos,