davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-22

l'honorable CanseI Comnun de la Nouveie Orleans:
NE EESSEEURS-Ls soxassigne, prOprietaire
WI Ia Boargoygne des rdes Biedvle taual tres
demaude honorable eohfone
section l20me de Ia nouvee charfre, fae yenra
penean apfes ous davis dams Ia ocele
rat pour blocs de granite, caras
goygne de Ia Bienyle cele du Canal rever les
banQees enx eotes POM la ecnH des dites
banqees pieres plates ograge deyTa etre
d,apres les specifications du Yoyer de In vile.
Rushion, 90 pieds.
JAS. a. HOPKINS,
OF lawew Secetaire dn Bureau des Assistant Aldefmen
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-22

NEW ORLEANS June 90 1850
10 the Honorable the Common Council
of the City OF New Orleans
THE Mndersigmed owners of real estate
fronting GalPez street. between Bfenyitle Ca
let Walk respectfully pray your honorable bouy order
he sale accordingly law Of contract Tor seng the side
of Gayez street, fror Benvie Garondelet Walk
Il Clifton, 294 feet. FIR Robert % feet.
Wm YoIckm 20
JAS A. HOPKINS
Boar AS AIderUe
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-22

DruxlEME Coua DE DISTRICT SUCCESSION DE GEORGE
de Ia Nouvelle- Orleans. r. ROBTNS0N.--No. $500
A Wis est par lie present donne aux cream
que peut davor ddduire dix ours dater
de la prssene publication les pour saueles lie
pasats par e Crrateur la te succession sera point
appronve homoogue les fond mains reparts
confofm6naent dit compte
Par ordre de la Cour.
do 2t 28 O. M0REll Depute Greifier.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-22
SHERIFF5S SALES.

rnIap p,srRIcr couar lsoBEgTr, MILLER MICHAEL
RY VIRTUE OF q. ,pturiss writ OF tieri
iscas Directed by tho Honorable the Third District
Court of New Orleans, in the above entitled cause will
ceed to sell public auction The premises hereinafter
designated, SATURDAY 29h day ct December 1850 ut
l05s O'Clock A. NJ
THE CONTENTS OF A COFFEE HOUSE. situated at The
corner Tehoupouas and Poyfarre Streets near St
in the First District Of this city per inventory to bo
seen III my Office
Seized In the above suit.
TETlalS--Cash tho spot,
r. r. PARKER
95 si5 Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-22

q. a.
Secretary Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
EoUvnLLE- ORLEANS. 1finliat 1860.
4 Honorable Gonse de Vile de la Neuyelle. Orleans
ES sousstgnes PT0prfefRfres sur La rue
- Johnson, Canal Ihenn Garondelett de-
maudent d'ordonner vente, eonion6Inent Ia o
trat ponr confecon de banques baues pere de
bordues rgoes bos les denX c6as de Ia John
son, de la rue du Canal au GheIpin Catondeet
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-22
SIXTH DISTRICT OouRr CITY OF NEW ORLEANS Vs.
Of New Orleans. S. j. WALKER WINSTON.

Of New Orleans. s. J. wALKeR NJ s;ss \ WINSTON.
RY VIRTUE ofa writ of Seizure and Sale
~ directed by the Honorable the sixth District Court
of New Orleans in he above entitled cause will proc
sell public auction at the City Hotel Common
Camp and Magazine streets, MONDAY. 24th day Of
December 1860 at IL o'clock NJ the following described prop
eriy. viz
Fourth District Of this city, IN square bounded by st. David
Liberty Second and Third streets and having toe following
dimensions Lots Nos s. T. s. and IL have each 30 feet
Third street between St David and Liberty streets, by
deep lot No. 10 forming OF Third S. David
and fronts 80 feet Third lO5 fest depth
and front on st. David street
Seized in the above suit
TERMS--Cash on the spot. t54
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-22

NouvELIE. ORLEANS, % jun 1860.
A ltHnnofable Canseil Gommun de Ia Nouvee Oraans
I ES oussignes, ProprietaIres sur la rue
~ avez Renvie Ghemin Garondeiet
spectneeent demadent Eote honorable corps doroner
eonfomement la oi dun pour coqnler lie
sud Gatvez de Ia Bienvle Ghemn Ca
rondeiet.
GriFon, 29I pieds. Fr Robert, 90 pieds.
VIM Eoci1nann % =.
OF iaw8w secretae iu Gonss des Assist Aidermsn
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-22

sixlExE coUR DE D1srsIcr 1LA VILE DE La NILE.
della 2RLEAfMNs n 4 ! WALk sl5
EN YERTU d,gn writ de saisie OF yeate q
la Nonvele Orleans, dams are cidessus, e proc6defa
LuNDI "a de decembc 1860 midi P6tal de IN Cite
de lii Commune entire les d Camp ct des MaRsns, la
pubque ct adjudication de poprsa don't suit Ia des
crintion savoir--
SIX TERRAINs sues daus 10 Qnatrieme District dc cce
vie dams le borne par les rnes St David Iber6 Doux
ieme Tloseae ayaHt les dimensions suiyaute sayo
Les No. O. Get 10 nesasnt chaeun 20 peas de face
la Troseme lss ST. David LbeTle, lis
pteds dc phondeur lie No 10 farEe des TroS
iene ST. DAVID Ct mesure 30 pc dc Ia Toi!ome,
i5n piedS de profandcnr ct face In rue ST. uayid
saisie dams afare ci-ges4us,
CoNDITIoNs-Ccmptant au moment DO adjudication,
g. r. PARKER.
p2s dl7 "a shertfde Ia Paroisse II orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-22

Approved Ddessnbef sI 1850. -.
d2f 81 SiFue@} JDtNsT MONROE. Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-22


To the Honorable the Common Council
Of the City of New Orleans
GENTLEMEN-The undersign ned, owners
~ Of property fronting euguny street. from Bieuylle
gaual street. most rspeeplly petition yonr honorable body
anetion days notice in the official Journal
paving with square blocks Burgundy from Be
vile street. and for raising the sidewalks both sides
and paving the with flag stones.
The whole performed III conformity with the spec
hcntions of the City Surveyor.
Rushton, l50 feet.
JAS. A. HOPKINS,
58 Secretary Assistant Board.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-22

sDEux1Ear c,ous DE DISTRICT }sUccEssIoN DE MADAME
4 N aopveie Orleans, HANNSa NJ 5sTdsKSEx, so6s
A Wis est par lie present donne aux cream
IN s succession outes
celia peut concefne dsduire dix jonFs
presents pabcaon les risons esqacilss e comp
nresent de la dite succession seat
point approuvs hesoiogue les onds mains ftpar
Commencement dit compte.
Par urdfe de la Seur
dl3 is 22 O. MOREii. Depnts Grefher
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-22
II gssS SS w INo 6AA5.l
An oanIE6N CONCERNING Hotels and Boarding houses in

Apnsossd peesuhsr ri. 1850. S
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-20

VIEW OF THE Cry OF JEDDo.--An American
officer writes as follows concerning Jeddo
"Before leaving the ship, let us look around.
The Bay of Jeddo is about twenty miles wide
by twenty four long, and is entered by a
Strait five miles wide and ten long, called the
Straits of Uraga, from large town situated
at the entrance. The shores are low, with
few exceptions, and no mountains line the
ccast or near it. The form of the city, as 1t
touches and stretches along the Bay, is that of
crescent, the distance between the points of
whose horns is said to be above twenty miles
all ono continuous street-a line of unbroken
blocks of houses and shops, crowded with the
teeming population. ...e
A mile before the town was line of five
forts, built upon sand bar, on which o sixth,
as observed, was in process Of construction
They are large and we'll constructed, as gen
tlemen of the military profession assure me,
the walls being Of brown granite, without
cement, and twelve or fifteen feet high. Some
pieces of cannon wtrH eeen without covering,
aud others we're projected and screened by
small houses, under which they are placed,
while not soldier was to be seen, and the
green grass luxuriating from side to side over
The entire platform, which contained acres in
each fort, reminds me Of Pan rather than oi
the god Of war.
They were beautiful rather than terrible;
like little islands Of this inland sea thrown
up by tho Creator for the happiness Of life
and the adornment of this fair portion Of our
earth; not for the work of misery and destruc-
ton. -" ih-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-20

A DOUBLE ELoPKMENT IN NEW York;
well-to. do farmer from Columbia County wen
to New York, q short time since, 10 reclaim Q
daughter who had run away from his domicilo
with young husband e hose throat the affec-
tionate old gentleman nad threa ened to cut
from cor to ear. 1t seems that the mother
the widowed mother--of this fugacious SON
in-law, was youthful sweethear: Of tho said
old gentleman, and fitted him In peculiarly
cruel manner. Hence his hatred of her son,
and his wrath when he found that his only
daughter, whose dying mother had confded
her to his tenderest care, had married that SOD,
and his threat to cut that sons throat.
The ireful father. in-law had bat little diff
Guilty in finding the boarding -house of the
youthful pair, but was deferred from visiting
them by learning that they were suaided by
the widow herself---his old and laithless be-
trothed. After much skirmishiug, however,
he one day ventured to ring at the door, when
he supposed the widow had gone out, and was
ushersd into the parlor where the widow her
self was sitting. With deep frown returned
ie;d dcasiuSss, but was detained by small hand
enni.not;on Ran was a. ,i;:fsSS'aa the widow,
loved him. Why was he 80 rash as u % arr,
another before she had time to explainf
1t was rash, he admitted; nay, more-i
was .orong and he was not the man to let I
wrong be unrighted II he could right IT. SO
there he was, old to be sure, but tough aDt
rich, and having much life and service in hin
yet. Would she help him set matters right
Of course she would. She was not the one t.
baulk the intentions of a repentant sinner
But what would the young folks say "Nt
matter" said the tough old fellow, "we'l
elope; we have as good a right to as they
had" Capital idea. Should be carried ou
Immediately.
They packed the widows trunk, called {
hack, caught an evening train, reached Co
lumbia County in safety, were married ant
sent their cards to the astonished younl
couple, in New York, who had become great,
alarmed at the widows long and unaccounta
BILE absence. The old gentlemen was so wei
pleased with his coup of matrimony that h
pardoned his daughter and son-in law Cot
skiU Esan,iner.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-20
PRICE ONE CENT.
The Lawrence Disaster.

LAwRHNcs, January l9.--The inquest was
resumed at seven O'Clock. Elbridge Joslyn
testified that he had been q founder for tbirty.
eight years; had examined the pillars of the
PembertOn Mills; the iron appeared good, but
the casting was very bad; could have discov-
cred the imperfection In such as the one ex-
hibited, and would have broken IL up. Wit
ness cast the pillars for the Atlantic Mill; they
were tested by pounding with slsdge. II
took two mon half an hour to test SIX or
eight pillars The Atlantic pillars were seven
inches in diameter in the lower story, and
thicker than in the Pembertop. Each pillar
in the Atlantic weighed 900 pounds. We
struck them hard enough to break defective
one, but not to injure strong one. We made
the pillars for the Bay State Mills; pintles
were stronger than these, and the fange twice
as thick; consider this pintle no reliable sup
port; [ always avoid square shoulders at the
head Of pintle like this; some think tho cor
Fuller, Of the Eagle Iron Works, where these
were cast; he was always under. bidding 9th.
ers; told him they were making pillars too
cheap; they used to fail every year, but Full
Ter was always foreman. A movement Of the
machinery would not cause blind crack; It
would be noticed Immediately. Have heard
that the Pemberton Mill was weak, but heard
no alluson to the iron work.
John @. Hoadley, captain of the Lawrence
machine shop for several years, testified that
the defect in the pillars was the eccsntricity
of the core; all hollow columns are liable to
this, but they should not be SO eccentric as
this. .,..
When pillars are cast thicker on one side,
the thin side cOols quickest, ard the unequal
tension renders them liable to break; we test
them by inspection; difference of half an
inch could be detected. Have seen three pill
lars at the ruins which, if properly inspected,
should have been rejected. Witness was
struck with tho lack of stability on the lines
Of support at the Pemberton Mill; if one pill
lar broke, it seemed that the whole must 70
down. The jar of machinery would act like
repeated blows. Adjourned till nine o'clock
Thursday.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-20

MA0AULAY AS A TALxER.-The London Ns,os,
In an obituary notice of Macaulay, makes
these remarks: Gas talker his powers were
perhaps unrivalled. TWAS there that he showed
what he could do without the preparation
which might, II It did not, insure the splendor
Of his essays and bis oratory. AT the dinner
table he poured out his msvellous eloquence
with rapidity equalled only by that Of his
friend Hallam's utteranoe. He talked much,
if at all, and thus it was found that It did not
answer very well to invite him with Jeffrey
and Sidney Smith. Jeffrey could sit silent
for a moderate time with serenity. Sydney
Smith could not without annoyance. Both
had had three years Of full liberty (for they
did not interfere with each other) during
Macaulay's absence; but he eclipssd both on
his return. After some years, when his health
and spirits were declining, and his expeota.
tions began to mergein consciousness Of fail
ure, be sometimes sat quiet on such occasions,
listening or lost in thought, as might happen p
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-20
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
Five Days Later from Europe.
= ARRIVAL OF THE ANGLO. SAXON.

PORTLAND, MAINE, January 19.--The steam
ship Anglo. .SdSon, from Liverpool at two P.
N. on the 4th inst, via Queenstown tho 5th
inst) arrived at this port at 10:46 A. M. to-
day. Her mails leave for Boston this evening,
aud will be due at New York at FIVE P. M. on
Friday.
The steamship Edinburg sailed for New
York in company with the Anglo-Saaon.
The steamship Persia reached Liverpool at
three P. M. on the 8lst.
The steamship Noua Seotian, from Portland,
arrived at Queenstown on the morning Of the
4th.
Stormy weather had again visited the Eng.
ltsh coast, causing much damage to the ship.
ping.
The ship Britania, Of Bath, Maine, from 81.
vannah for Liverpool, which was telegraphed
cia Queenstown per Europa, was driven ashore
and had become wreck.
Barmonth, the Captain, and portion of the
crew were saved. The cargo was being saved.
The bark Richard Taunton which cleared
from New York, September 20, for Liverpool,
had not been heard from.
The ship Venice from Liverpool, which put
into Fayal leaky, had reloaded half her cargo
when she caught FIRE and was cut adrift.
Some tugs made Intellectual efforts to beach, i,
but the vessel was carried out by the tide and
was not afterwards seen. The supposition is
that she was totally destroyed.
"A large ship, supposed to be the American,
was riding at anchor January Q, near Fleet
wood, with oil her masts cut away.
The ship Spitserland from Liverpool for New
York, had put back.
The Lausan, from Leghorn for Boston, put
into Gibraltar, December %, leaking, and
would discharge.
The Laey Attoood, for Boston, was struck by
ssa, December 8, which washed tho Captain
overheard, swept decks, &c. She was aband-
oned In sinking condition. Fourteen Of the
crow were rescued and landed at Deal. ....
The London Times says the present appear
ances indica',s that the contemplated European
Congress Will not take place. Other authori-
ties say nearly tho same thing, but tho state
mont lacks confirmation. 40 l
Lord Macaulay was to be buried in West.
minister Abbey. a
Napoleon made brief address at the d.
plomatic reception on New Years day. l .
Later news from India says that 1000
rebels and their leader had been made prison.
ers in Dude. a, ~
Sales Of Cotton on Tuesday and Wednesday,
Monday being holiday, in the Liverpool mar
ket, were $4,000 bales, of which speculators
and exporters took $500. Market closed
steady, and with rather bettsr tone. H-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-20

STRNeHsoY OF MONEY AT THE FEDERAL Car
ITAL.-A correspondent, writing from Wash
ington, says: washington City is at dead
lock pecuniarily. am told that no merchant
can get $500 from bank here, for the very
simple reason that tho banks haven't got any
money. The banks have invested all their
money in postofice drafts, and there is no ap-
preparation until there is Speaker. But that
money is scarce here Is undeniably true
Everybody who wants'it has more than the
usual difficulty in getting It, Q It is said that
Glosbrsnner, the Sergeant alarms, has ad-
vanced members the sum Of $90, 900, expect
ing to be repaid when the Speaker can sign
warrants. But the 500, 900 have broken him,
and he shows a blank face and on empty purse
to all applicants. But this is one fact about
the tightnsss Of money, which may be re-
marked as sign Of the times" fls.f
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-20
From New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, January 19.--Judge McCaleb
granted an injunction In favor of Horace H.
Day, Of Now York, against thirty -ssven firms,
restraining their selling Corrugated Elastic
Indis-rubber goods without license from Day.
The Governor Of Louisiana, In bis Message,
recommends the State to bs prepared to meet
her sister States Of the South In Convention, In
case Of certain contingencies.
He favors retaliatins tho hostility of tho
North by licensing and inAicting discrimins-
tions against Northern goods, amounting to
absolute prohibition.
claring the Harper's Ferry affair an attack
upon the rights and privileges Of tho South,
showing in the election Of Black R epub blioan
President suficisnt cause for a dissolution Of
the Union. 'e'' ' +'iefifah9
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-20

The FRENCH ARMY IN IrALY.-A letter
from Rome says: "The French army presents
at this moment noble spectacle. Touched
by the misery which exists there, it has re-
solved on materially aiding the poor Of tho
Eternal City. Each officer gives Ave francs a
month for the needy, and in every kitchen each
fifth ration Ia aAt anart For fhs. -t.~>.-
to surpasS all his army, and without having
previously consulted his Government, be has
had pointed out to him by the presidents Of
the fourteen parishes OF Rome the principal
poor of their districts who are too retiring to
ask for help. He has had o list of them
made, and distributes TO them every day meat,
soup, and two pounds Of bread apiece.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-20
Balzy BIoeRArHY o. vEnor.--A Paris paper
gives the following sketch Of verdi's career:

SiVes the Following sketon OK Verdrs career:
Guiseppa Verdi was the son of an Inn keeper
Of the village Of Ronooli, In the Duchy Of
Parma, where he was born in 1914. He re.
ceived his first lessons in music from an OBJ
scure Organist, who was, however, an enthus.
last for his aYt. Thanks to the patronage Of
Antonio Bareszi, he was able TO 20 to Milan,
where he studied from 1888 to 1856, under The
direction Of Lavigna, who was then at the
head Of the theater of La Scala. At last, in
1S40, he brought out bis first opera, "Obsrto
di San Bonifazio." Encouraged by its success
he brought ont, soon afterward, comic opera,
"Un GiOrno di Regnc," which was complete
failure: From 1913 to 1s47 he wrote and had
performed the following operas: "Nabuco," i
Lombard }" "Etnani, ,""I Due Foscari )" dGio-
wanna d'Aroo," J" "AIsira, "Attila, ""Maobeth''
end ~ Mssnadieri." From 1S48 to 1858 he
wrote the "Corsars," ola Battaglia di Leg
napo," "Luisa Miller" "Stifellio," }" "Rigs-
letto," "Il Trovatore" and "La Traviata." /"
In June, 1855, he gave to the world the grand
opera "Les Vepres Silicennes,"a q work written
especially for the principal French stage.
Signor Verdi, in seventeen years, has written
not less than twenty operas, without counting
"Aroldo," "simone Becanegra,' "Una Ven
delta in Domino" and "King Lear, ;" which he
has just finished.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-20

PERSONS FROZEN TO DEATH IN FRANoE.-In
the South Of France the weather has been 80
severe that sentinel was found dead Of cold
in his sentry-box at Lyons. Several persons
have peri0hed in tho snow in the mountains
ofDauphine, where they imprudently ventured
in pursuit Of game. Two boys, OF eight and
ten years of ago, died from cold while return
ing from school, ,.r., ..tr.are
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-20

FAILING OF A MEMPHIS SLAVE MART-Two
NEGROES KILLED, AND Four BADLY WOUNDED.
On Friday last q portion of tho slave mart Of
Messrs. Forrest, Jones & Co., in Memphis,
Tenn, fell with terrible crash, and six ne
groes, who were in the building, were buried
beneath the huge pile Of rubbish. Two Of
them were taken out dead and horribly man
gled, and the other four badly wounded. One
or two of the latter, have received injuries
which will prove fatal
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-20

ROYAL APPorNTMESr.--A Munich letter an
nounces that tho King Of Bavaria has just
appointed Baron Lebig President Of the
Academy of Sciences, in place Of the venera-
bio NJ. Tiersch, who resigned the. Office on ac-
count of his great age. The learned Baron
has just addressed long letter to Mr.. Mechi
on tbe subject Of sewerage.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-20

FATAL ACCIDENT FROM A FALLING TREE.--An
accident which happened in the Champs
Elysees has produced CONSERVATION in
Paris. A tree fell access the road, 1t is sup
posed loosened by the thaw, just as the Passy
omnibus was passing, killing the conductor
and q passenger, and mortally wounding M.
Hubel, the private secretary. Of Prince Ma
poleOr
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-20

ARREST IN ITALY.-The Milan Gaset.s Of the
Goth announces that two dragons in tho Duke
Of Modens's service have just been arrested
at Mirandola. They had 1900 twenty-frsnc
pieces in their possession, and several letters
proving that they were to organize reaction
ary movement.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-20

A FARO BANK THE BASE OF NEWSPAPER.
The Albany IN. " Statssnsan says that
Geo. wilkins Kendall established the New
Orleans Picaytme with 800, which he won st
faro bank In New York. The Rcayune
people will doubtless deny this story as soon
as they sec it in print. y
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-20

DEATH OF THR ENGLISH tTALKINa FISH,"
The London Times of the 9th ult. says: This
curious performer has died. Soon alter the
hard weather set in it began to give indioa-
tions Of being "out Of sorts," and was very i'll
for three days previous to its death, being un-
able to perform. The loss will be a heavy one
to the proprietor, as he was deriving good
income from its exhibition, and not long since
was offered by q speculstor the sum Of 81, 500
for ~ 't-i - '.aI.. 3.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-20
TRAINS DEPART.

LIrI5. .MIAMI;GDay Express 1000 A. NJ; Accom-
lHDIANAPoLIs AND CINoINNATI.-6:50 A. M; l2l5 p.
M; 7:l5P.M. ilial m n.
0HIo AND MIssIssIrPI.-7;20 A. Nj 200 P. NJ. 1880 NJ
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYr0N.-6:0O A. ~: n1
A. n; 1890 A, NJ; 3:40P. NJ; $50 p. M; ll:3O p NJ
MAnIErrA AND ClNCIsHATI.-9:40A A. M; $40 p. M
RICHMOND AND DlRDIANAp0LIg.-8.00A A. M: $40 p M
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-20

TIE ONLY REMEDY That was q wag who
said: "When my wife was very sick, called
in an Allopsthic physician, but she gotno
better. I then called in . Homeopathic, and
she msnded . little; one day hs broke his log,
and could not como at all, then she got we'll"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-20

A PaoslsL IMposr1R.- The brother Of the
celebrated John Brown, Of Harpers Ferry
celebrity, has arrived In Paris. The object
Of his presence there 10 10 sdvocste the cause
which bis gallant brother 10 nobly defended"
He is doubtless an imposter.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-20

FALL OF A PRINTING EsrABLrsHMENr.-The
new printing establishment of the Memphis
appeal Office, in that city, yielded to the
effects of the wet weather in that vicinity,
the other day, and the walls fell in, causing o
loss to the proprietor Of about $4,000.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-20
From WashinUtOn.

WASHINGTON, January 19.-Tbe President
yesterday returned to the Senate, at its re-
quest, tho name of Mr.. Ryan, who was re-
Gently confirmed as Postmaster OF Decatur,
Illinnia 7 =