davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-24
Kentucky Testimonials.

From his Exccllency, Gov. c. II. Morehead, and
Thos ; Page, Esq, State Aud.tyr.
To WIN ii. SETTLE, Esq, Louisville, Ky.-Dsar Sir:
We have been and are using your ''Vpsper Gas, -
ana are perfectly satisfied with Ks utility. IL gives
soIt bril- liant and beautiful light and is perfectly
secure frOm explosion II IS very cheap and eco
nomical in use and of far less any other
light. We satisfied that II Will be adOP ted
by all persons who have not the opportunity OF OBJ
tsin.ng gas, and also To whom gas accessible anu
with ~h1m cheap IN the original outlay for ix
lures and the continual expense Of burning OBJ
Iect-
Yours, Sc,. C. 5. AOREHEAD,
THIS. >. PAGE.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-24
TEsTIM oNIALS.

Scientific and others who have thoroughly
tested the merits of the Vesper Gas Air Light,
pronounce II the best and cheapest ight now known
Numberess testimonials being received daily
from ali quarters ,vOuchiEg Tor the excellence Of this
light, a few of which are gwen below
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-24
J.or,sv1IIEKv sem 3 ~


W. Fl. SETnE-Dear sir After having made
thor Gugh examination Oi the 'Ncsper Gas - IN rela-
tiOu Illuminating peweT, chemical composition
etc. l do not Ies tie to recommend as being
Ter and more economical a. well as possessing great
intensity illumination than amy other material
now
In the laboratory it is superior to tine alcohol
means Of obtaining heat, and Will be found of in
valuable the druggist we'll as The manu-
IacturIlIg chemist.
CHAS. W. WRIGHT, 81. d.
Prof. Of Chemistry in the KY, School Of Medicine,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-24
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
2 O r S A i E.

WISHING to make other Investments, we pro
w poseto seIIall0ur ReaIEstatein Dayidsonco.,
asfOliOws:
That Suburban Resistance.
GA the frankie turnpike, within aal "a mile
of the city opposite the residence ofthelate Jo
seph ". Horton. This is, perhaps, the most com
mandng the vicinity OF Nashville, and is a
most tiesirabIecounry residence Tue house Will be
sod with IL or acres Ofiand as purchaser may
choose.
That Valuable Farm.
knouu asthe Sim Tract, situated on the SmithTnrn
pike lola Lebanon rO4d) within three miles OF Nash
Vile Containing $50 acres The soils good 1T rs well
watered tmbered aud can be divided into small
tracts OF twenty and upwards, a.. of which
.dmIrably adapted IOF country residences, market
zardens.nd larry arms Also that
Beautiful Farm.
onsame road occupied b! T. q. AcCampbell, +,
and Formerly owned by fOm Harding containing
about $50 This place is so well known as To
naed 10 further descrpI II will also be divided
To suItpurcuasers &c. acCampbeIlS ills hOwt hese
piaces - any one who WiiIcall.
AIItae 4bov property viii be sold Oh reasonable
terms and u creiitol one st"O ,turse dnd four
years
APplyto Y > -LIadsiey Nashville or TO either
OIIne eIHdersigDeu-
TaOS. C MCCAMPBELL,
SIX miles, rom Nashville.
). A dCCAAPBELL,
aprI Nashville.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-24

From Seabury Co., Gas Filters, Nashville.
The Vesper Gas makes a brilliant aad beautiful
light tat cheap and PoT table, aud perfectly
The trucIlOn Of the Nesper Gas burner and the
retort perfectly simple, that II cannot get out
Of order nor can II explOie.
The management OF the burner Is easily under
stood anJ requires but little ateuIlUu TO keep
clean and good order than ordinary gas fixtures
Tue Iigut produced BY the Vesper Gas We consider
fully equal, IN every respect, any other kind OF
Gas light.
JOHN N. SEABURY,
T.J Sk-ABUkl,
H. >. PEACH.
NASHVILLE, Dec. 1859.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-24

From Mr. Alexander Fall, Nashville
Mr.. THOAAs II. TAYLoR-Dear sir : / nave been
using the Nesper Gas Lamp, sold by you, since Sep
tember Last ana am perfectly satisfied that Il
of the most economical, II not the most ecoEomi
CAL we'll as brilliant lights that be had. 1t is
easily managed, and uBaesltatngly recommend IL
TO all out OF the reach of gas.
ALEXANDER FALL.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-24
IL f NJ o V Al.
LOTZS FURNACES.

VUsf sFcsiNed four Of
- the zbose celebrated
furnaces of slke tstsate
for sarsaipg Caarches or
large tAiiz-
| savs pat up several "
tness Furnaces ant <aos
thssa - De . paserfsl "a
scosonsdzilieassr aad Civ
ins o1k = pare sad h1althy
heal. sssh bat lstlis tToabis
IA secsaas tae are ~ aa1
Tree frssza s's,st. aasios sac.
~ II kas .stsfs, tist AIR
F1pzs, sc. assays ea aaat.
an pfep8rci O. pat .assa
- a shert asues. ~ ths
iosestrAtcs-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-24
VOL. XXI.
M;sfellaneons.

Established 476O.
PETER LORILLIARD,
SYUFP AID TOBACCO MANUFACTURER,
16 & Is Chambers ST.,
Formerly y Chatham street, New York;
IITOULD call the special attention of GrOcers and
w Druggists 70 his removal, and also the articles
OF his manufacture, viz;
RROWN SNUFF.
Mac3boy, Demigros,
Fine Rappee, Pure Virginia,
Coarse Rappee, Sacbitoches,
American Gentleman, Copenhagen
YELLOW SNUFF.
Scotch Fresh Scotch,
digl. Toast Scotch. Irish High Toast,
Fresh Honey Dew Scotch, or Lundyfoot.
TOBACCO.
SMOKING. YINB cur CaE4IxG. SMOKING.
No. l, A.. or plain, st. Jago,
No 2, ClvenIish, sweet, Spanish,
Nos. & . mix'd, Sweet Scented OrOnoco, Canister
Kitefjot rin Foil CayeBdish, Pure Turkish.
A Circular of Prices will 6e sent application.
" B.-Note the new article Of Fresh Scotch Snuff.
"a hcfl will be found superior article for dipping
purposes-
dec3o-d3m
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-24
nasbpillf Patriot.


TERMS:
Daily, per annum- 90
fri-Seekiy, per annurn, 90
Weekly per annum, 90
One Weekly for two years, ortwo Week les
TOR one year, in advance, ,.......-.. 90
when the Daily, Tri-Weekiy, Weekly s TO be
discontinued (pai4 advance the time subscribed
ror1, the subscriber order rwise II will be
continued adoption untiIpad for and stopped
II paid 10 st be paid at the time Of discontinue
Ence, 2oa- II the party is good it will be
senf until paid
Rernittzaces By mall in s'registered' letters, at
r1ur risk.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-24
Ex;ra Family Flour.
sCHUErZE - LuDoLFF.
N Ew A RRiv AIS.
Burning Fluid.

TANNERS OIL. sperm on. Lard on. Coal on.
..sss-a RAINS. Baows co.'s
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-24

ufm-Dork.

From yfSCHER- -0wES & co. General !. sv.-.,s;.~
House Appleton Building Sc Brosa ssz- '-.--s
New-Xork
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-24
misfei.aueous.
American and Foreign
STEREOSCOPIC EMPORIUM.
z. An HON z,

AJter My Isl, 1850. sol BROADW4f' f'0o
doors from The ST. Rtelsotas Hotel.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-24
lotteries.

s. tlis scheme pGre-.ssFs eau select their Own
NatS Ssrs ,.ad pAy 4Hy aa0antfOTA ticAef they MAY
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

d Latest from the Great Disaster.
1870 DEAD BODIES TAKEN oUT--NAMES
iH 9asA1iQ OF THEiVICTIMS.r .roi ia'mg1

LAwBgEos, MASS, Jan. LIP. M.-If we
could but forget the occasion Of our crowded
streets, We should at once coneldde that some
great occasion or d gala day had srriyed, but
the air of sadness and almost despair 80 visi-
bly, depicted on the countenances Of our citi
asns, keeps the dark reslity constantly before
eur minds. 'la'f1oo oai tf-eo ci s5HGpsls
Every train from every direction comes in
laden to its utmost capacity with living
friends. When we consider that not less than
l50 long passenger cars have been here to-
day, some realising idea may be arrived at In
regard to tho number Of our visitors. g
The morning and forenoon we're used In re-
moving the rubbish after being sufficiently
cooled, in order, II possible, to get the bodies
known to be still under the ruins. Quite
number were got out. Two persons wore
taken out alive early in the morning.
A squad Of csnvsssers was organized, and
the whole city laid out into small districts,
and a pretty thorough. canvass was entered
iuto--the men going from house TO house,
thereby ascertaining in every family where
persons were either wounded, missing or safe.
The summing up shows that 1s2 are missing.
81 This embraces all those known to have been
killed, and those Of which no tidipgs have
been obtained. @'i's -''"A"
1t is admitted by those who have gone into
the Investigation, that afty-two persons are
yet inundated in the brick and mortar. One
hundred and thirty dead bodies have been re-
moved to the City Hall, or delivered TO recog
nized friends. ii"hst b11d as NJ 20 ~
The following Is slist Of tho dead and miss
ing: a3b ss iili5 sIi yeo ay.,,,l ,ls..-.
John McDonnsll, Mary Mcdonnell, john
Dearborn, Bridget Ryan, Margaret Sullivan,
Morris Palmer, overseer, Ellen Colbert, Ellen
Roach, Hannah Shay, Bridget Loughley,
Margaret Foley, Bernard Halliasld, Bridget
Sullivan, Catharine Gallagher, Anne Shay,
Eliza Orr, Michael O'Brien, Peter Callagban,
Mrs. JOB Jewett, Dennis Leonard, Margaret
Hamilton, Hannah Mullinax, Joanna Cronan,
Martha Hughes, Ann Manning VIM. Keith,
Patrick Oallaghan, Mary sMcCsnp, Margaret
Fosley, Richard McIdgeley, Hannah Mckee,
Michael ais syessny, MArgsIot. Falling, Julia
Bridget Ronlierl Bridget Rylsy, Kitty
Clark 20 Alice Il murphy, Wm,, :, Metcslf,
Thomas Niosl, 4 Samuel ROLF jeremiah
O'Lssvin, John McNaB, Martin Hughes, Jno.
Hughes, Garret Sweeney, Catherine Conaor,
ETlen Hicket*, Dora qRy an,ilA. P.i Martin,
Mary Jewett, ---ir- Ms Fony, I, Mary Smith,
Bridget Dohertyy Augustus Aghworth, Samp-
son and Abby PottIe, Harvey York, Margaret
Fearless, William Jordan, Margaret Coleman,
Mary Ryan, Aery Griffin, Bridget Rubin,
Katy Hickey, Ellen " Hall, hizzy Town,
Alice Cutting, L. F. Br6ush, Elizabeth Kim
ball, Pat. Connor, Ellen Connor, William
Cram, Ira9.rLack, John II. Allen, Bridget
Kelly, Lorinda ,Gimson, Mr.. Packard, John
lIuz, Martin HUI, Catherine Conners and
Cjra Hickey j s1seZ ri. s.a19co1 70
Previous to tho FIRE two sisters were together
and comparatively unhurt. They would have
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

PARrsIAx STATIsrIcs.- In 1858 there we're
37,451 births in Paris; 32,362 deaths, and
l3,ol6 marriages. of the children born,
l,757 were illegitimste.s During the year
1858 Paris consumed 1900 900 gallons Of wine
in barrels, $4,000 gallons Of wine in bottles,
$4,000 gallons of alcohol, $4,000 gallons Of
cider, 100000 of pounds Of meat of all
klnds--bsef, veal, mutton and pork; 81, ,70O,-
900 worth of saltwater fish, fresh; $40O 900
worth Of oysters, $20O, 900 worth of fresh-water
fish, $3,50O,Oo0 worth of poultry and game,
$3,75o,ooO worth of butter, 81. .750, 900 worth
of eggs, and 450,0 tuus of coal. During
no same period New York consumed 15o, ,oOo,-
90 pounds Of beef alone. Oh q, r,it... =.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

oa pTTsBuReJ January 12--M.--Rivsr % feet
inches by the pier mark, and rising
Weather clear and cold. Two inches snow
fell last night Considerable damage has
been dono to coal boats above by the rising of
the YoughiOghany River. % aaO I'M
LouisvrItE, January 12--M.-River rising
rapidly, with feet inches in the canal. An
inch and d half of snow fell last n'ght--now
thawing; mercury 80. a2IaF 51sq 20-
r sr. LOUIS, January I'm ..-Ths fiver is at
a stand, with great deal Of ice coming down.
The Missouri is not open, as stated yesterday,
the gorge above, st. Charles being still un-
broken. There is report that the gorge above
Grand Tower has broken away and the river
open to Cairo, but we do not vouch for its
truth. Weather very cold, with no prospects,
Of Immediate moderation Mercury "a.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13
~ 9-ITT N
! From NeWrYark.

New Yoax, Janussy ll2.-The oity was
flooded last night with connterfeit $2's on tho
Bank Of Kent II is supposed that $50, 900 of
the money was got rid of before the police
were notified. Four arrests were made.
An address to the Union. loving people of
the United States appears In the morning
papers, announcing; General Scott as their
candidats for the Presidency, and General
Houston for the Vice Presidency The ad-
dress Is signed by g. w. Ssvsge, Chairman Of
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

The FaSsCH TxrsRrAL srABLRs.-The nr,n.
opal portion Of the French EN- peror's stud has
lust been installed In tho buildings of the new
Louvre, whore, on the side toward the suay.
IN the Cour du visux Louvre and the Co1r
Henri III, overy accommodation has been
provided for ninety horses, with ooach .houses,
q riding. school and every necessary depend.
ence. The stables are arranged on the most
approved system, and all the fixtures and fit.
ings are both ornamental and perfectly adapted
to their purpose. The partitions Of the stalls
are carved oak, the racks bronze, the managers
marble and the chains steel The columns
are covered with a new kind Of stucco, equal
70 marble for smoothness and polish. In the
Cour Henri III there is an iron staircase, of a
very gentle slope, by which the horses 10 up
to tho riding school, situated on q level with
the picture gallery, 1 r prtlrFH y
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

A DEscENDANT OF RACINE TO BE AN ACTRESS.
A Paris correspondent of the Independence
Beige states that young girl,a dependant
of Racine, has been brought up at the expense
Of the Dramatic Authors Society of that CITY;
but the cost Of providing fitting career for
her being too great for the funds Of the
Society, they have determined to open ma
tional subscription in her behalf. The EN-
peror has subscribed 10000 francs, the En-
press 5000, and the Prince Imperial 1000.
The girls name is Noemi Trocbu,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13
ErrRAopplrAar C.sp or rrr.rrrv.-A lad,

EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF INsANrry.--A lady
Of the rural districts of Dauphin County,
Penn, whose mind had been dsrsnged by 0
heavy pecuniary loss which she had sustained,
by some meana got the impression that the
little tumors which appeared on the top Of her
head were filed with witches, and insistsd
upon their being opened. Her physician at
first endsavorsd to remove her erroneous i'm.
preston, but finding it impossible to change
her opinion, he permitted himself to be per.
suaded that his patient was right, and opened
the tumors, permitting the witches to escape
rs tho lady supposed--whsreupou she soon re-
covered her wonted health, and spirits, ro,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

TIE CvsroM OF BURYINa IN Cross -RoA ADS, -
The practice of burying in crossroads has IN
modern times been regarded as a mark of iu.
dignity; but such was not its original inten.
tion.' In ancient times il was usual to erect
crosses Of the junction of four cross roads, as
place self. oonseorated, according to the piety
OF the age; and it was not with notion Of
indignity, bnt in spirit of charity, that those
excluded from holy rites were buried at the
crossing roads as places next in sanotity to
conseorated grounds 8aEir Iilfi r1Tr - "
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13
Alabama Al bar : Democratic D,e1 9Ct{a Con vysentiOu.

{ MONTGOMERY January 4 L--Evening ses-
sion.-The committee on organization made
Mr.. Lyon President; Henry B. Smith and
others, Vice. Presidents, and Mr. Van Horn
and others, Secretaries. The Chairman (Mr.
Lyon made strong Southern Rights speech.
. Mr.. Yancey made tremendous speech be-
fore tho Convention. He said he believed the
Southern Rights wing would control the Con.
vention. laN5 ,7JagI5vo gR nhiW M
"a Messrs. Ysnoey, "a Hibbafd and SCOTT made
specches. The Convention is still In session,
10 P,pM,1 sdi p bla adB sIs5. ..t
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

TIE PURCHASE or A DUoAL THRoNE.--The
Fiorencc correspondent Of the Providence (R.
- Journal says that the story is still current
in Florence, and is moro and more credited,
that the Grand Ducal family is going TO at
tempt to buy Its way back to the Tuscan
throne with gold. They are coming at Paris
. million Of dollars in gold, with the head Of
young Ferdinand vi, as Duke. After the
congress- which is to decide in his favor, this
money 10 TO be scattered among the Tuscans,
and with 1t oblivion Of ell past sins Is to be
purchased. -a-l''-.'r :
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13
RAPID AootuuLArrosl OF wraLrH.-Danie,

RAPID AccuNuLATrosi OF WEALrH.-Danie,
Bali, Esq a fanker at Grand Rapids, % .
mas bought tho controlling interest in the Pen
iinsula Bank t$lt7 7,000) ut Detroit. II pis esti.
mated by bis neighbors that he is worth from
theee TO hve hundred thousand dollars, and 1t
Is said that about fou. .een years since, his
stock in tfads amounted to jack knife, q
clay pipe and q plug of tobacco, at the time
he entered the Grand River Valley in Michi-
gan, where he superitsnded gang of snds
IN opening up the plaster bcis at Grand
Rapids, leading of with the lie himself.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

ExrRAoEDiNARY AoorpEsr-Iai Bradford.
Me. while mon were engaged 10 removing
ice from fume, one ofthem was carried down
the whole length Of the hume III the midst Of
loo and water, and out throueh 70 trap door
into tho river, without serious injury or letting
10 his shovel = mora -
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

ENEssoN on succEss. In his lecture ON
Success" Ralph Waldo Emerson says "Re-
spect the excellsncy of your work, not its
availableness. There is too much job work
in some lives. Do your work; II 10 clownish to
insist on doing everything; do what you can
do best. Itmay be accepted as q maxim that
society can never prosper, and must become
bankrupt unless each does what he was made
to do, and says what he was created to say. n
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

GRAND PATRIOTIC CoNoERr.-An immense
concert, the greatest ever given in Florence,
was held for the benefit Of Garibaldi's million
Of muskets. Piccclomini sang prayer to the
Piedmontese Cross, composed for her. As
she sang it with her hand on the italian tri-
color with the Piedmontese Gross, it is said
that the enthusiasm produced was comparable
70 nothing since Rachel chanted tho MarseI-
aiss in Paris, in 1s4s. She sang it three
lines. tsU d. ..r4.-s- I.'3 - -,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

New AND DANGEROUS CoUsTERgElr.--A new
and very dangerous 500 altered note, purport-
ing to be the true issue Of tho Bank Of Balti-
more, has made its appearance. " is thus
described: vignette, o female seated upon q
rock, with an eagle and shield, vessels In the
distance; the figure Of liberty on the left end;
bust Of Washington, with figure twenty above
and below on the right end. Altered from
genuine fyes, 1' ~ f7Vf III
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

A Poor Rich MIN.--0ne of the nnsst and
most highly cultivated plantations On the Mis-
sissippi belongs to Col. Morgan, near Good.
riehs Landing, Louisiana. The Colonel has
sixteen hundred acres in body, all improved,
and is the owner Of Eve hundred negroes. He
IS miserable parslytic, and can not enjoy his
immense wealth, but thinks If he was little
younger, and had the use Of his limbs, that
in the course of time he "could make a for.
t,1na - s'. a|i4uy re 7lII.I- : - - = -
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

The BEST LETTER IN THE ALpHAsEr. .-"Jane,
what letter IN the alphabet do you like best?''
well, don't like to say, Mr.. Snooks.p, =;
s,sPooh. nonsense! tell right out, Jane; which
=, "Wsll," lblq.hing and dropping her eyss,)
If she had been a true woman, and disre.
garded grammar, she would have said she
liked / best, 4 .4''i- hatIa K 80 :.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

ST. HELssA. st. Helena, according 10 very
late statistical information. COL taina an area
of3o,A4 acres, of which "a, ,l60are unculti-
vated, 1902 devoted to grazing purposes, and
aSz to crops. There are on The island 1925
head Of cAttls, $3.50 sheep, 23N horsoq, and
67o goats. The inhabitants, in 1851, numbered
o,49o. The revenues in the same year were
f19,S37, and the expenditures f19,079.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

l,rAH lNNHnss DRAwBRIDSs.-An immense
drswbridse has besn completed across tho
cumbsrland River, near Nashville, Tennessee,
for the Edgefsld and Kentucky Railroad, the
measurements, and the draw and support 10
costing about Sl40,000. The draw weighs
$4,000 pounds, but man can turn It with
enc hand, 30 nice is tho poiss and 30 perfect
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

UTAH RsyBRsED--A PARADISE FOR WOMEN.
In some of the islands of the Indian Ocean,
women are permitted to have as many hus
bands as they choose. A Ayoung lady becomes
ensmored Of gentleman, and he is bound to
unite in the bonds of holy matrimony, even
though half dozen men have preceded his
advent to the family. He loves If he can, but
marry her he must.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

'H "A FATAL OFEIOs. Tho Providence Journal,
announcing the death Of Albert Pabodie, the
City Clerk, says that during the last sixty
years but three persons have held the Office,
all Of whom died while holdingit. Previous
to 1893 the lives Of the clerks we're equally
tena0iOus and remarka blo.nlJ r-ss. i',
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13
From South, America.

i Nav YORK, January ,l2..-Advioss from
Monteveido TO Nov. 18th, cpnarnn the tsle.
graphic adviccs previously received, of
treaty Of peace between Buenos Ayres and the
Argentine confederation. 9Thep treaty had
been ratified By the Buenos Ayresn govern
n,ent, and steamer dispatched from Buenos
Ayres to notify the contending armies Of tho
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

ApuLrHRATIoNs OF ToBAooe.-.-D Le Comte,
Of philadelphia, states that nearly all tobacco
OF inferior quality is tinotured with liquoriee
and molasseS, to modify the taste, and rhubsrb,
sun flower, cabbage and burdook leaves arc
prepared with q solution Of refuse tobacco and
wine, or moro frequently less expensive but
more nasty preparation, to give them tobacco
uAYQts. -
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

}, WARRINGTON ART UNION. The cellar story
Of the building for the Art Union, erecting in
washington by Mr.. Corcoran, has been nearly
completed, and as far as done is substantial
and elegant piece Of work. The dimensions
OF the building are los feet on the South, and
10 feet on Seventeenth street. The building
VIII 30 Of brown stone above the foundation,
and the floors will rest on iron beams.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

A FRArERSAL RI. os.--The Chicago 7,s-
tuns sayEA"Eight brothers of John VanH.
Higgins dined With him Christmas Day, the
first time they had met since they we're boys
under the paternsl roofee One Of them came
all the way from California to be present at
this happy meeting. ilss1h IN IN
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

FATAL ARRAY IN KENTuoKY.--P. s. Ham
lin was fatally shot by Captain Wesson in
rencontsr which occurred between them
lately at New Concord, Kentucky. Both were
armed, but Hamlin's shots failed TO take Of
feet, while two of Captain Wesson's struck
Hamlin, one in the right side and one in the
groin. ,sI ' ,.I- ~, do, ~.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

AWFUL MURDER By SMUaaLERs.--The Bres-
lau Gasette states that a custom house officer,
stationed on the frontier Of Upper Silesia, was
lately surprised by band ofamugglers, who tied
himto tree in q thick forest, aud abandoned
him to his fate. The unfortunate man was
found some days after in that position; all the
flesh was torn off bis shoulders, and it Is sup
posed that being rendered desperate byghun-
ger, he had, before he died, gnawed them.