davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-14
Large Arrivals Of Goods.

QE>J y stfElfc = Bus Fceetfies EeT steamers
ID gohn hsl, Aaas IA. etr-, Al sxteasise stock q
ArsgA4zdise ~ The dilaEoDt g4Fsrlp< IA se fnrtsus
assartneals az Trade, tfu rms MORNING. - 10
es<kEk, 90 Nii <ssa.ue8cs eur sake, nd conthne
anFin< The werk beth day 4ad nlkAf. na The eat.re
s<sek = clzsed- IAs frade = especially hvls9 -
sstsiaa thesr szis<. ts Gaei< IA b u kts, ane
szeFseces n.sy - sxgselzt- Terms assais CASA.
1e<@c-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-14
Lots i'm NcGayoek

+ HAVE fer sale privately, - lots in McGavo,k
situated on Jefferson Madison, Fillmore avenue
Florence, Alberti Avenue, Hendershott and James
stree s, which will sell at great bargai s. These
Lots are among some of the most beautiful in that
dition, and to those of small means wanting cheap
homes, now is their chance. For particulars call on
Z. K. GLASCoCK,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-14
EOp &aio

| A HOUSE AND LOT in West Nashville. frontir q
IA 100 feet on Demumbrane street, running BAG K
lS6 feet with McNairy a twelve feet alIe,:
has comfortable frame House with five rooms is
| tern, Stable, aud other out houses.
For terms apply to ANDREW EWING, E. r. GLASGOW
| or JNo. W. PENNINGTON. decS--tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-14

Sundries.
Enn SklIIEfS, asssftrd srsrs,
OOO 500 Biscuit Bakers and facep Ovens,
30 Asserted Pts ana Kettles,
IS large cssidfaas.
% Alligator Coal Ceak ing Slows,
As Coal Ranges, tiaree Sass.
~ LSu-
Always on hand kke roaerzscan Wrsaghi TFea stove
fg ~ood and cal, xilh hot water attachment aud ev
cry vessel neeeszaFy - make a eoazpiete 4sd ecu
aisak csokinE etsse pat ap ana gasFaases ali Iis
J. ". WILSON,
J.ss-g college street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-14
Misfsllaurous.
FREE-SOIL PROPERTY
For Sale.

On NcLesnore, 6etsceen Church and Broad str,sets,
/ AN offering for sale, privately that yalu- <e->
IL able HOUSE AND LOT situated on McIe- -
more street, between Church and Broad sts., &Ht
fronting Mel emore 60 feet running back fact
70 an alley The improvements consist of two store
brick, containing rooms in the main building by
also fne well of never failing water besides other
convenenees, which makes IL all together desirable
place Independent of its being free from taxation
and central TO the bnsinass portion of the CITY and
IN all the advantages Of being the corporation
Will recommend itself to the favorable consider
of those wishing TO purchase. . T
IL not sold privately before the 9TH OF DFCIM-
RER NEXT, will offer it at public sale on the prem
ses, at IL O'Clock. For terms, &C., Rpily TO
noTSO-u F. r. GI1ASCnCk. Agent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-14
y New Arrangement.
T II E " sou T H"
" T II E S T A T z S ,
To be Consolidated.

arrangement has been concluded between r
~ A. PRYOR., editor OF the Richmoad SoUtu, aud the
proprietor ~ this paper, TnK STATES, by xlich the
souIH and the STATES 10 be consolidated one
faper, On be published ia this city, i enlarged
fern, and ~ be under the editorial coHtr0i Mr.
PRYOR.
TAe paper sriii te he orgaE Of person clique.
baf dstet o tae gssseTal iNrTcS u fhs Dcaacgafie
IaFty, "a aocoSaaEee TsiA tAs lrsHoPss q SlsrstS
neBsocrucy
Ma. PKroR will undertake the editorial control Of
the paper between the 10th OF month and The lat
of December.
Il wall be continued under the name OF - THE
SIAlhcs, aud Pabilshod on the following teTI.ss
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-14

WANTED TO PURCHASE:
LNLAX SEED,
Il DRIED APPLES,
DRIED PEACHES,
FEAT HERS,
BEESWAX and
GINSENG
For which the highest warket price in Cash Groce
ries will be paid. p C. ANDERSON
Nos. As and Al College ST., nefr Broad
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-14
For Rent.

THE house of Mrs. s V. u. STOUT on Front street.
Il second door from the corner Of Bridge 81. and
the square, and occupied by Mr.. JONES as a
boarding house. The front suitable as a business
stand, the upper part as family residence. There
is also Blacksmith s shop in the rear all of which
will be rented together for the year Posses-
sion given LIST of January next. Enquire of
nov20-u l.. r. GLASCOCK, Agent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-14
Desirable Property for Rent,

BELONGING 10 the heirs Of PHiIP MALLORY deed 4,
ID within ten minutes walk of the Public Square
large brick house conveniently constructed with ah
acre attached for garden, opposite the city Gene
terry, Cherry street. For further particulars call at
Union street, No. Is.
decls-tf c. W. MALLORY.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-14

DAILY.
Ohe cory teffrsfs -s-.---s-..-.eo %
lNo copies psf car ..-..----... 10 %
sENE-wEEkLY
one CVPl PCT ysAE =. ..s..... -..--...--. W
AkkkL1s
one copy Pes year ,'-.-.-'...-.r--..-.. 20
i've colfrs 70 a sino.. ...-....--...--...-. %
lrn o"iie- ia eisb. $500. ...--.-...-..lS %
f~saiy copies seat q address .-....... 20 90
SESSION PAPER
As the proceedings OF tbs eaming Congress viii be
~ great iatercst - The whoir country "raE ara,
vii keep ~ readers Iaily aivs "A uissn AZ SUBJECTS
shich may be aiscassed ~ that buay.
The pFice 81 sabscFiptlon g0r The sessioa IA DO
foiUNss
h@ii4 --ybe fot1 r..-...-sf ..s----.-s.-.ss- ~
- lNo cotites-- .-.--.---.. . %
semi werkiy--oas copy -. ,-,-,; ,....-,-. %
-Four coglcs 10 a club.-..... 20
weekly LES copy .r.---..-...-.. 30
Five eopies 90 a ciae .....-....... %
"a ~ = % ons addresa....... %
aa- f0Stm Asters Who will iofsard a clsb sf
subscribers ~ our Weekly for year, Al elnb
prices N DC snsisled " copy u The ws.kis saies
Tor year
ss-Aa Is,,ers, In relation 10 the sss arraassmsai
''''''4 Us -4@' 5000 PRYOR HKrss.
Hov1T' wsshlassea, DC
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-14
w. u. ClxAAADS ~ cos
PATEN Il
Elastic Fire and Water Proof
CEMENT ROOFING.

CEMEN J. hOOf 1NU.
rTNHE undersigned purchased the State Right for
Il Tennessee Of the above patent about one year
and has since ntroducedit extensively in various
portions of the state asks the attention of build
ers, and the public generally TO examine its superior
Hy over other modes of Routing.
The material forms hard and smooth surface. j
Is impervous to water, elastic and flexible; IL vii
cheaper than any roof Of the old style and am sure
II will give better satisfaction to its durability there
is question Il is the best thing ever invented for
painting of old leaky tin roofs.
Rs The Cement will be furnished to those at dis
lance with directions for using.
aS- COUNTY RIGHTS FOR SALE.
RI Orders sent To the undersigned, through the
Post Office will be promptly attended to.
would respectfully refer To the following gentle
men for whom have covered buildings with the Ce
ment, and many others whose names are not here
mentioned.
ARCHITECTS AND MASTER MECHANICS OF SAsHvILn
Mai A. HERMAN,
Messrs HUGHES & SMITH,
COLEMAN SPAIN,
VIM. STOCkEl.L,
Mr.. II. NJ AkEROYD,
WARREN X MOORE,
HoUGH 4 MCCULLOUGH,
Col II l. ANDERSON, ri Co.,
Rev. u. ELLIOTT,
u. T, WILklN,
ENocH ESsiEY,
SLAUGHTER K HEREFORD,
W. Is. SHApARD,
] y. WILLARD,
A V. 8 IINDSLEY,
Gen. WASH. BARROW,
W. II. GORDON < co
JAS. ii. kENDRICK
Rector r. q. SMITH, Columbia.
Maj. A. J. DoNEISON, Davidson ceunfya
Col. A. J. POLK, Maury county
Sc The Nashville a Chattanooga Railroad Compa
have adopted this Cement for the covering OF their
! trs and other work.
M Certificates and testimonials from Cincinnati
esessh here, where the Cement has been genera
. for several years, be exhibited.
The undersigned has been engaged In various modes
a Cement roofing for many years and at:ers himself
lhst he has gained some experience and knowledge
.iurIng that time.
have made arrangements TO receive a superior
imported article Of Roofing Felt from EpMIsroS BIO
rHEss, New York.
Samples OF Roofing TO be seen at Office.
J. T, NATHURST,
0ffce No. is Deaderick street,
mayl5-sm NASHVILLE. TENs.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-14
WHITE LEAD.

yNTE have large stock of superior White Lead
w for sale low. +. 4 C. ANDERSON,
oct3Ot Nos. IS and ~ College St. near Broad
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-14

Lace Leather.
E0 SIDES soils Le.lA1r lasI fecrlse4 knd snF ale
~ ns,s y .ax D. D D'sH1s.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-14
DRY HIDES.

WE wish to purchase all the Dry Hides coming Ia
w the Nashville market, for which will pay
the highest market price in Cash.
PFC ANDERSON,
Nos as and f. College st. near Broad
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-14
SOLE LEATHER.

I'VE have in store and for sale, large stock OF su
w perior Hemlock and Oak tanned Sole Leather
which Offering at the lowest possible Cash fig
ures =. x G. ANDERSON
Nos. Is and ~ College ST. near Broad
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-14

TFE OMNIBUS LINE calls fer passengers az all the
prnc'Hal hotels for each and every train Rv leaving
dTectsns al either OF the above Offices will cali ror
cssseursrt in all parts of the city, without fail
N- ~ II b. RUGGIES, Conductor
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-19

AUoTIoS IN the BvRo.-we are pleased /,
learn that our old friend @. P, Huber. Esq. Il
opening an Auction and Goa mission Room ia
Mamisburg. where he will regularly hold forth
Mr. H. is well aud favorsbly known 10 the
place, and throughout the Miami Valley and
as he will have the goods. and will on all Ocsa
sieOs sell without reserve, We have no doubt
he will do a large bnsinsss there. His old
friends and neighbors viii doubtless be glad to
see him again at his old home. What O. p
says about the goods, may be depended on
he is known To be free from misrepresentation
and hence his great success as an AuctlOneer
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-19

GrThe Sons Of Malta. on the evening Of theii
first public demonstration in this city, werc
rendered supper BY Mr.. o7Oonuor, the new
proprietor OF the Phoenix House, aud from the
late hour at which they separated we Judge
they did full justice 10 the elegant repast fur.
nished them by Mr.. o'Cs liberality.
Mr.. o'oOnnor has completely repaired snd re.
furnished the Phenix House. This is an old
stand and has always been great fayorite
with the public. Under his experienced and
gentlemauly supervision, this House will rank
among the very fist in the State, and will de
serve, as We are sure it will receive, very lib
eral support.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-19

owe remarked the other day that somsthiug
should be done with the road on this and the
other side Of Third street River Bridge. in order
TO provide against having the travel to and
from the west interrupted during high water.
On first thought we recommended raising the
road three feet on this side, and two feet on the
other side Of the Bridge. After conversiDg on
the subject with those who have given the mat
ter more thought than we have, we are inclined
to recommend that the road be raised some six
or eight feet between the Levee and the Bridge,
and that two substantial culvertss Of 20 f. span.
each, be built in the work. These would allow
the water to pass through freely, in times of
freshets, and the road would always be 10 eond-
tion for travel. On the other side of the Bridge,
the road should be raised three or four feet, with
culVert placed under it near the bridge. Some
thing should be done to prevent the interrup
tiOn to travel which occurs at that point several
times every year.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-19

THE TRUTH AsouT HERcuLAsEUM-The sup.
position that the destruction Of Herculaneum
and Po~peii was due to a shower Of stones and
cinders from Yesuvius has been called in ques
tiOn by Frenehman, NJ. Dufrenoy. He iinds
closely covered cellars into which the cinders
could not have fallen, their covering being
perfect. which are filled with tufa. He sup
poses that this could have been deposited ouly
by water. Az additional proof is that the tufa
itself is composed mainly Of matter which must
have been deposited by water.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-19

SouARISd OF Accounts wiTH PARAGUAY.-Tbe
Buenos Ayres Commercial Times of February
10 says that although nothing is certainly
known of the terms of settlement of our Para
quay difficulties, they are currently believed to
be as follows
!. The Water-Wilch affair is to be apolooiz,
ed for by saluteto the American flag oftweniy
one guns.
2. Ten thousand dollars Is 10 be paid to
Sam1 Chsney, killed in the affair at Fort
Itspiru.
3. The treaty Of 1859 is to be ratified.
4. The navigation of the Paraguay aud p,
rama is to be acknowledged free
b. The claims of the Navigation Company
are to be settled by mixed comlniss ion at
Washington.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-19

D.&W. &Lo. OR. R.-A gentleman con
nscted with this Office passed over these roads
since the gauge has been widensd 10 the Ohio
standard He reports that il is 10 good cODdi.
tom the cars are new and comfortable the
conductors are attentive and Obliging. and every
thing along the road is in tip stop style. Pas.
sengers now 60 through from Columbus to In.
dianapOlis without change Of cars. Indiana.
polls is still rapidly improving a great many
fine buildings will be erected there this season.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-19
Cool and Refreshing.

The following csol paragraph appears in
leader in the London Times.
"Fhe English people have never ceased "a
demonstrate with the Continental States, and
particularly with France, on the great arma.
ments which make peace almost az burdensome
as war, and the answer which was given to our
appeals some years since is no longer applca
BILE. IL was then said that armies were kept
up not for defense from foreign States, but from
internal enemies, more dangerous than any
invader +"
The Cincinnati Enquirer says, the Cont.
mental States" referred to must have been
amused at remonstrance from England about
their great rmamenls," which made peace
almost as burdensome as war" They might
well ask, ifsuch is your opinion, why not set
the example by abolishing your own immense
navy and large standing army. As long as
England maintains, as she does now, as large
an armament as any other European State, her
remonsirance will ouly be fne evidence of the
difference between preoept and example. The
precept is excellent, but the example is shock
ingly inconsistent with IT,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-19

" The Madison (Ark.) Journal says that
there has been greater destruction of stock by
the high water this spring than is usually sup.
posed. AT the first rising Of the water, though
nearly every one anticipated an overflow, yet
great many left their steck in the bottoms with
the design Of trusting to chances, or Of seeing
To it after awhile. and thus the large destrue
tiOn.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-19

THE FRUT.-As every one feels interested ID
the fruitqnestiOn we viii say that from thorough
examination it has been certainly astertained
that up to this time the fruit in the Miami Val
ley has not been killed by the frost. The
young fruit is forming. and is in excellent con
ditiOn, Let US hope that We may have no bad
luck to the fruit hereafter.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-19

Gr There was recently duel at Napoleon,
Arkansas. between doctor and tailor, in
which the doctor shot the tailor through the leg,
and the tailor the doctor through the lower ex
tremity of the coat They were made friends
upon the ground--the doctor agreeing to dress
the tailOr's leg, and the tailor to mend the docs
tors coat-tail.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-19

u The attention Of our readers, and partic
ularly capitalists. and those who desire to buy
building sites, is called to the Attractive Sale
OF Real Estate, In another column. It is the most
formidable announcement Of sales Of real estatc
published in the papers here for long time
Read the list attentively, and make choice Of
property. i will derb:lcss be sold at fair
prices
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-19

PERsOSAL.--T. R. Holder, Esq, for short
time connected with this paper, recently 90.
lumbus Correspondent for the Cincinnati En-.
qurer, aud now attached to the editoria. stafI
of that paper called to see us yesterday. We
understand he is en- route for the north, on re.
iuyenating trip.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-19
A. T. BARBlrT, Sec'y.

~ The Grand Marshal Of the forthcoming
Celebration Of the l. o. o. F., desires us to say
that be would be glad to meet all the Assistant
Marshals on tomorrow evening, at Odd Fellows
Hall, at o'clock P. NJ, to complete the ar
rangements.of line Of march, &c.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-19

ORIGINAL "CHRIsTY's MNsrREIs." Mr..
Louis A. Zwisler, Agent for Mr.. George
Christys Minstrels, is here making arranee>
ments for giving three Concerts in DAYTON,
which will take place at Huston Hall on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings Of
this week. We are assured that Christy' 8
are the "Simon pure" article-that they are
1.-THE original and only Christya Min ,trels
travelling, and that all other Companies un>
der the name are counterfeit We will
have rare treat, doubtless, at Huston Hall
on the above named evenings, as the "Chris.
tvs" are acknowledged to be the best Eth
opean representatives in the world The
papers throughout the country speak in the
most extravagant terms. They were recent
ly In Chicago, and the papers there give
them an exceedingly high reputation
The Musical critic Of the Chic 60 Journal
says:
The CHRIsTYs. sable artists are
testing the capacity of Metropolitan Hail.
On Tuesday evening, every seat was filed,
and standing places were ut high premi-
um in fact, holders refused to relinquish
them at any price. The same state Of things
again existed last night. At this rate, the
hall will have to be enlarged, or the Chris-
tvs must stop drawing. They probably will
not do the latter, so long as the American
people relish genuine musical fun.
George Christy appeared last night in two
songs and three or four character parts, all
Of which brought the house entirely down "
The burleSque Italian opera should be wit.
messed by all who recently attended the
simon pure" article at McVicker's theatre.
Their appreciation of Italian artists would
be decidedly quickened, at least by the en-.
joyment of a hearty laugh.
We observe by the way, that George
Christy has published card informing tn
public that his company, now performing in
this city, lis the original and only George
Christy's MinstrelS, and that all other com.
panies using the name are counterfeit"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-19
Cincinnati Agency.

The Cincinnati Type Foundry Company is
our duly authorized Agent 10 make contracts
and receipt for Advertisements subscriptions,
DC, in that city.
To BUSINESS MEN.-The Empire Job Rooms
are In complete trim, and we are now prepared
60 do work Of all descriptions in the best style
ofthe art. Gall in and examine our work and
learn our prices.
W To ADyERrIsERs.-A Advertisements or
Notices for the Empire must be handed into
the Office BY ten o'clock on the day they are de-
sired TO be published-Rof later. We cannot
agree toinscrt them after tbathour.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-19

A RAoeED PBIfosoPHER "A ragged chap wa
passing along in front Of a well known Dea
cons residence some time ago, when spyinI
the worthy proprietor trimming some shrub
berry, he leaned upon the front fence, gszinl
long and abstractedly at him. The Deacon OBJ
served the fellow for some time. aud ioally
approaching him kindly inquired
what will you have, sir2"
'Iwould like TO have a drink from your bran
dy demiiohn. il you please, SIR replied III,
man, seriously.
my braudy demljohnl" reioined the Deacon
with confused astonishment.
Eyes sir, If you pleese, sir" replied the man
10 pleasant, coaxing way "fOr I'm awful
dry"
"But my good follow, p continued the Deacon,
his confusion increasing at the coolness and
polite impudenee Of hlsinterlOeutor, aud dread.
Ing the hardly knew why) the expected reply;
"how do you know I've got brandy demi-
john o.
Judge by your nose, IL you please ex
euse me, sir don't be offended I ut never
miss my guess I'm right now, amt l, mister5
The DeacOn did not get mad he did-uot
commit himself; but he gave the ragged phil.
osopher piece Of money. What effect the
man logic had upon the Deacon may be in
ferred from the fact that the porter man does
not stop at the gate in the alley any more Sam.
the Deacon's hand, does not go to - e
Drug Store at night. with the demiiohn, and
the Deacon's nose has changed from a purple to
flesh color.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-19

~ When Alfred A. Smith, was Controller of
the city Of New York, he negotiated with the
ROthsehilds concerning the CrOtOn Loan. They
wrote him that they could not iuagine what
use an aqusduet Of forty miles in length there
was for New York city surrounded by flssh
water
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-19

p-A gentleman was passing along Sd st., out
near the Levee, on Saturday evening. when a
little fellow aecosted him with
"Nister, there's a drunken feller in our yard
trying to break the kitchen door down, and VIC
cant make him go away won't You drive him
off 2"
The gentleman thus appealed to entered the
yard, and found noted sucker who libes out
on the Eaton pike, quietly sitting upon the
kitchen door step. He had beat at the door
until he became fatigued, and had set down to
rest Taking the chap by the shoulder, the
gentleman led him to the gate, where he was
given choice of walking of home or going to
the watch house. He chose the former; for,
said he:
II amt gOin' to the Station to have my
teeth kicked in ;yer emit come that game on
me, ole hoss III go hOme-I will" and he
started of for the River bridge.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-19
To the Public.

" our fruit Catalogues we have recon-
" mehdatOns which We lind are used by other pAr-
ties In the fruit tree business. We have by hard
labor, and with much eXertion, secured a reputa-
tlon for our bruit Trees. All Catalogues without
the name OF Jacob Hikes n Son" upon them with
the recommendations Of Job. Haines, n. StoddArd,
babbitt and Herman, ChAs. G. SwAil. and Nm D.
Mckinney attached, are spurious.
We torwarn all persons iron buying Fruit Trees
from sellers having such catalogues,
the trees To be from our nurcFy they are lnirng
ing on OUT reputation, and using our nance as well
A. Others without our knowledge OF consent
Apts-daw JACOB HIKES and SON
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-19

"soS STRoKE."-A case Of "sou stroke" oc
Cured yesterday, we learn, in the southern
part Of the eityi a young fellow had violent
dispute with his father. when the son knocked
his psrisnt down. This is the first case we
have heard Of this season.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-19

CoMMo ouT--The exceeding bitterness ex
isting between the conductors of The "Press''
and those of the Commercial" Cincinnati, i.
coming out, daily in unmistakable demons
strations of preparatory hostility" We pre-
sume that one or two more thrusts like that Of
the "Press," of yesterday morning, will have
the effect Of furnishing another item Of 'shoot
ing" for the papers. II the Press thinks there
is no accountability here or hereafter, let it Pot.
ter along