davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-08
HOME INTERESTS.

j. NJ. Mccullough d Son have just
opened, at their ware-rocms, fresh stock of
Garden Seeds, from native and foreign gardens
They have also large and selected stock of
Garden and Farm Implements. Those antici-
pating an immediate purchase of any thing in
their line should give them call, at No. 200
Main street.
Go to Smiths Dining Hall, Vine street,
between Fifth and Longworth, if you wish to
get good cup of coffee, or any thing else.
Winder's Pictures are beautiful, so
they say. Call and see him, on Western Row,
opposite Court.
The Broadway Gallery of Art is the
place to get the best Twenty -fve-cen Pictures.
Call and see. rrr
j. A. Templeton, cor. of Western Row
and Fifth, executes Photographs and, other
Pictures in the best style. Drop in and ex-
anime.
Ball & Thomas, No. 100 Fourth street,
take life-sizcd photographs in very superior
style.
is at 156 Fourth street. Give him call.
Those who have not yet seen the new
Alabastrian Pictures, should call at once on
Harlan, on Fourth street.
G. w. Stillman, late Hoag's Gallery,
lac West Fifth street, is prepared to take Pic
lures at much reduced prices. Give him call;
you are sure to be pleased. His motto is "Ex-
| celsor." .....r ...f ... .r
| We believe there is no method yet dis
covered that has been so successful in the
treatment of pulmonary diseases, as that of the
Justly celebrated DR.. Aver; and the success
which this gentleman has met with in this city
is truly remarkable. Those who are afflicted
should place themselves under his immediate
care, and a speedy cure will be tho result.
We understand there is man stopping
at the Walnut Street House, who is selling a
very valuable patent-right on q Spoke and
Handle Machine, and that some of our citizens
bought several thousand dollars worth Of ter
ritory of him last week. Hf .a .",f
l.. ID. Watson, cor. of Elm and Third,
is receiving daily fresh Groceries, of all de-
scriptions, for family use. Mr.. Watson's long
experience in the grocery business, entities him
to the confidence of the people. The quality
of the goods he offers for sale, can be relied
upon. He receives daily fresh butter, eggs
etc., etc. Goods sent to any part of the city
free Of charge. Give him call.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-08
Price One Cent.

School BoARD--LAsT NIGBTs PROCEED
INGs.-The Board was called to order at the
appointed hour; fourteen members present.
The Sergeant-at. arms was dispatched after
the abscntees, and during his absence Mr..
Powers amused the members by n speech on
their legal obligations, and concluded by NOV
ing an adjournment.
The yeas and nays were called, and the mo-
ton was lost-two members only voting in the
affirmative.
Mr. Powers then resumed his speech, and
continued for about fifteen minutes, when. a
sufficient number Of members having arrived to
form quorum, the Board proceeded to busi-
ness.
The minutes of the previous meeting were
read and approved.
R. @. Phillips presented tho Board with
copy of his map of tho city.
On motion of Mr.. Cox, tho teachers of the
Second District were authorized to dismiss their
school on next Wednesday for the purpose of
giving an exhibition. .H
On motion of Mr.. Woodward, the Trustees of
the Seventh District were authorized to have
the lightningrods on their house repaired.
Miss Bauman, teacher in the Thirteenth Dis
trict, rendered her resignation, which was ac-
cepted, and the usual certificate awarded.
On motion of Mr.. Speer, the Clerk was di-
rected to amend his advertisement for fuel,
so as to include Rock House coal.
DR.. Bonsall presented the monthly report Of
the Librarian, and said that there were many
citizens who had avaled themselves of the use
Of the Library, by adding their names to the
register, and the total number of the books
was 5,123. The amount of fines received from
the Library was So 81, and that the circulation
during the month of February, GA days,) was
5,438 volumes, classified under the following
heads: History, $40 vols; Biography, 562 do;
Poetry, 395 do; Scientific, 433 do; Travels and
Voyages, 4S2 do; Stories and Novels, LASS
do; Miscellaneous, 1859 do.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-08

EFFECT OF A DRUNK.--A man named R. M
Warner, who says he resides in Lexington,
Missouri, madc complaint at one of our police
offices yesterday, stating that he had, while
drunk, entered a doggery on Second street, be-
tween Race and Elm, where he had been
knocked down and robbed of $50 or $40 and q
gold watch, and then turned into the street
He, after having been beaten and had his pockets
riied, was coolly told that he had been raising
a disturbance, and was advised to leave tha
locality, or he would be sent to the Station
house. He will, we presume, leave the city
under the impression that to be drunk away
from home will not pay current expenses.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-08

THE ALLEGED MURDERERs.- COncklin,
Lawrence Duncan, Lavina Long and Julis
Burns were examined at the Police Court yes
tcrday morning. The evidence is about the
same as that which was heard before tho Cor
oner's Jury, and was purely circumstantial in
its character, nothing positive having been elic-
tied which could penetrate the gloom with
which the death of Gilman is still enshrouded
The prisoners we have named were held to an
swer at the next term of the Criminal Court
but Charles D. cassidy, who was also arrested
upon the same charge, was released, there be.
ing no evidence whatever which could bo Sc
construed as to initiate against him.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-08

A LONDON JOURNALIST IN THE POLICE COURT.
A man named James Ryan was brought before
Judge Pruden yesterday morning, charged with
having threatened a woman and her children
vita personal violence. He, was pale, ema-
ciated, and the imprint of disease was upor
his face in unmistakablo characters. He tolt
a story Of having accumulated a small fortune
as Journalist in London; of having emigratet
to this country of having lost his all, ant
having been compelled to remain here, wher
his tastes would have led him back of hi
works, ono of which, on the Crimean War, hac
run through five editions; Of sickness, having
been confined to his house for eighteen months
and thus run through the story Of his iise
The colrt believed him, and being moved b,
The sad story of this maker Of newspapers, dis
missed the case. '-u
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-08

OFFICE OF THE County CoMMIss1oNERs.-The
time of the Commissioners was occupied yes
terday by the reading of communications and
petitions, of which the following were a part,
viz: .
One from Thompson Neave, respecting a
culvert on Price street, north of Whitewater
Canal, on the turnpike, formerly the plank
road. Referred to the County Engineer, with
instruction to examine and report.
Another from the same, stating that divers
persons in his subdivision were obstructng the
sidewalks, and requesting the Commissioners to
order the removal of the distractions, and that
the Auditor be requested to inform the Super
visor of the cause of complaint.
One from Nicholas Longworth, in reference
to the City Lot Stone Quarry, which was or
dered to be filed.
An application for vacation of road in An
derson Township, and petition from the citi-
zens of the same for the vacation of the old and
the laying out of a new road, on Five-mie
Creek, were laid over for second reading
to day.
After the reading, for the first time, of some
other petitions, orders were passed for an ag-
gregate amount of $216 S.; when the Commits
sioners adjourned.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-08
LAW REPORT.
SUPERIOR COURT.


No business transacted. General Term ad-
journed until Friday. A Bar meeting was
holden, which resolved that no jury casos
should be tried during the present term.
The order of business in tho Common Pleas
for March is: Room No. l, Judge Dickson; No.
2, Judge Mallon; No. 3, (Criminal,) Judge
Carter.
FEES TO STRUCK JuRIEs.--It was made m
order of Court that in all cases Of struck ju-
ries, the party calling the samo should, in ad-
dition to the fees of the Clerk, pay also the
jury fec, Isl per. day, each, in advance.
REFUSAL To ADJoURN.-Thc Court took up
the proposition Of the Bar, suggesting an ad-
journmcnt until the 2Sth inst, but concoiving
it would bc inconvenicnt, determined to go on
as usual.
CRIMINAL SIDE.--The names Of the parties
sworn on the Grand Jury for March, are as
follows:
Geo. Taits, foreman; Henry Matson, John
McGee, Samuel Killen, Theodore Drake, Ship
ley Davis, John Mcclellan, d. 7. Tullis, J.
Scuddor, c. NJ. Murch, NJ. NJ. Jackson, G.
Cameron, T. r. Biggs, j. II. Rivers, and Jacob
Schoff,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-08

MAN Hurt BY A FABL.-A man named Find
lay, who was engaged in putting up house OF
Ninth street, near Mound, while walking across
the joist in an upper story, which had beer
made wet by the rain, fell through to the eel
lar, and alighting upon pile of stone, cut hi'
face, broke his leg, and dislocated his shoulder
His injuries are so serious that he will be con
fined for long time to his room, and will prob
ably lose his leg by amputation.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-08
srIoED MrLK.-A couple of horses attached

sPIoED MILK.--A couple of horses attached
to a milk wagon, ran away on Baum street,
yesterday afternoon, and against spice wagon,
with such force as to upset both, emptying
their contents together in the street, making a
mixture that would puzzle any cook in the
country. Tho rampant steods brought up
against fence on Third street, and left their
owner to "cry over his split milk "if he chose,
and the owner of the other wagon to regret the
loss of his spice. b.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-08

BURGLARY.-The house of man named Jas.
McCaaorty, located on Pearl street, short
distance west of Elm, was burglariously en-
tered through the window, night before last
by some rascals, who succeeded in finding some
81 or So; but, in consequence of some mishap
which almost always happens to persons o.
their class, made a noise which awakened the
inmates, when, an alarm being given, they
fed by the means of window through which
they had effected their entrance.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-08

MAN DRowNED.-A man, who had formerly
been deck-hand on the steamer Lands
named Geo. McCloud, while walking up the
gangway to boat at the foot of Broadway, on
Monday morning, about two o'clock, fell into
the river and was drowned. The splash was
heard by watchman, who ran to tho place
but the body had disappeared, and it has moi
vet been recovered.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-08

POCKET PIoKED.-A man named G. 7. Leslie,
who is stopping at the Dcnnison House, went
to church Sunday afternoon, at Smith & Nixon's
Hall, and had his pocket picked of port
monnaie containing about $35. Some person
more polite than honest, ran against him,
begged his pardon and relieved him of his
funds. One might be induced to suppose from
this, that still the house of the Lord is q den
of theves
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-08

THE witnesses before the Grand Jury are re-
quircd to be in attendance, before the ad-
journment of that body this afternoon, other
wise their rccognizances will be for feitcd.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-08

We acknowledge the receipt of copy of the
speech of Hon. William Slade, jr., of Cuya.
hoga County, in the Senate of Ohio, February
1S, 1859, against the repeal of the Ten Per
Cent Law
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-08
Departure of Trains.

CINCINNATI, HAMILTON h DAYTON 600 A. M, $40
. A. NJ, 1880 P. NJ. $40 p. NJ, Hamilton Accommo-
dation.
CIYCLYNATI 4 ST. LoUIs-9OO A. NJ, 4:lj P. NJ. 1850
p. NJ, Louisville Express.
INDIANAPoLIs & CIScINNATT-6A. M, 4l5 p. NJ. 800
7. NJ chicago and Terre iiaute Night Express.
CINCINNATI, MARIETTA & PARKERsBURG-Fr From East
CINCINNATI, WILMINGTON & ZANEsvILLE-From East
Front-Street Depot-9 A. M, 4:l5 p. NJ.
CINcINNATT, RICHMOND a INDIANAPoLIs-6:00 A. NJ .,
1890 p. M.
ANDERSON, KoKOMo h LoGANsPORT-Fr Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton Depot-6:00 A. M.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-08

named Nicholas Seinnen, fell into the cellar of
a lager-beer house, on the corner of Race and
Thirteenth streets, about six O'Clock, yesterday
morning, and broke his thigh. He was taken,
in great pain, to the Commercial Hospital, and
at last accounts was quite comfortable, although
it was thought amputation would be necessary.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-08

THE wife of Conrad stegman, who resides at
No. us Buckeye street, presented her liegc
lord with two boys and girl, night before last
They are doing well, both mother and children
but we hope the father may never again meet
with such misfortune.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-08
LOCAL NE w y.
Amusements This Evening.

NEW NATIONAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. street,
between Third and Fourth-"Don Caesar dc Bazan;"
"Decate Groundn
WOODS THEkTER-C Corner Sixth and Vine sts.-
"rhe Heart of Mid-lothian;" "Michael Erie, The
Maniac Loyer;" H and %The Forty fheyes
Svcamnra
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-08

ACCIDENT TO A CARPENTER.--A carpenter
named Gregg, who was engaged on Race street,
yesterday, with an adzc, in hewing out an cave
trough, cut his left foot seriously, that it is
thought he will not survive if it be not ampu-
tated His instep was almost severed, and
he was taken home in an excess of pain and
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-08

Four or five hundred Turner'S paraded the
streets, yesterday, with music and banners,
and last nis,t met, for the last time, at the
Hall 90 Vine street, near Mercer. Theirex-
croises there we're "farewell," for it is soon
to bs torn down, to give way to moro capa-
clio As building. ut.HIG
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-08
BOARDING
FOR SALE.

EN0R SALE-0r will be exchanged for an
a assortment Of Dry Goods suitable for Western
Country Store, five excellent Building Lots in the
Western part of the city. SAMUEL A. SARGENT,
No. 2Anollo Buildings, corner Fifth and Walnut. 32S
HNOR SALE BAND-B0X MACHINE
n Which has been run about one year. Inquire at
D. B. Jordans Paper Box Factory, Southeast corner
tifth aud Main streets 3l2
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-08

THREE young men, B. W. Fuller, I. J. Mil
Ter and W. M Ramsey, were admitted yester-
day to practice in the United States Courts.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-08

T.. A DARK bay horse was stolen from the stable
Of D. Hasser q Co., No. II Sycamore street,
last night, between seven and eight o'clock.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-08
IABLY IN ADVANCE

Izs- CARRIERS, NEws-BoYs AND AGENTS sup
piled with "Daily Press" at so cents per hun
dred,
CASH INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
No papers sent from or leave the Office till
paid for. Advertisements to be paid at time
of ordering. r........
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
a CARD.


TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING
u that all difficulties between my former partners
in the firm Of Applegato Co., and myself have been
amicably adjusted. The business will he continued
by them, at the old stand they settling all the bust
ness connected with the firm.
do not hesitate TO recommend my friends to make
their purchases OF them, as believe they will find 1t
TO their advantage to do So
JOHN II. RYAN,
Late Of the firm of Applegate Il Co., Booksellers
and Stationers.
Cincinnati, March lst, 1852
In referring to the above Card, take the opror-
unty OF saying to our friends and the public that
tho business heretofore conducted 10y u.s. will he
continued the same place and under the same name
and style as formerly.
Our stock is very large and varied having just been
rcPlenshed for our Spring sale. We are prepared to
MI all orders, at lowest prices, with promptness and
dispatch teeing satisfaction to ali who may
favor us with their orders.
We trust by continued eXertions to merit contin =
uance Of past favors.
JAMES APPLEGATE,
SAMUEL FLlCkINGER,
ARTHUR ii. POUNSFORD.
CINCINNATI, March LIST, 1859. $40
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-08
NoTIoE-TIME CHANGED

Door, open at 6N o'clock Performance commenc
at ~ o'clock.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-08

PRICES OF ADMISSION. 81.
Dress Circle and Parquette IS cents Family Circle
% cents.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-08
BENEFIT OF MIR. &. IL. MORTON
r. & Mrs. ELLSLER

Have been reengagod and will appear every evening
... during the week.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27
, The First Couple.

When bright with woman's glance and grace
Fair Eve to Adams love was given,
He gazed upon her beauteous face,
And thought that earth, indeed, was heaven
Each day some new delight appear'd,
Each hour some new attraction sprung;
And found each link of life endear'd-.
At last be found that she'd tongue.
Close hid within the ruby gates,
With all those pearly guards to screen it,
He heard her tongue--tradition states.
An hour or two before he'd seen 1t.
She teas'd as only woman can,
A power they've kept for ages long
Her plan was still the better plan,
Her tongue by far the better tongue.
Despite her charms, that sweetly beam'd,
Poor Adam thought before week,
That though perfection else, it seemd
A great mistake to make her speak.
Yet was she precious to his heart;
And as for faults--why, she was young,
He would not with an atom part,
No--not iot, except her tongue,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27
NO &-M&

Ga this ridge many are buried, in
graves dug.iu shallow ground, but
they often gil with water SO rapidly
that the coffin has TO be held down
until mud enough can be thrown on
it TO hold it at the bottom of the
grave. Thus thousands of the poor
are committed-"earth to earth."
Our feelings at first may revolt from
this way, but why? Whether it
sinks beneath the gurgling wave,
witbers On burning sands, sleeps in
sculptured vaults, or, like our lowly
dead, in the marshes of the great
river? ,
The grand question is, whittier
has the immortal spirit fled? To
'.fairer worlds on high or to "outer
darkness, where there is weeping,
waiiing. and gnasbing of 'teeth?"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27
SKATING INCIDENT !.

Forty policemen visited the Back
Bay to pu. stop TO skating In
that locality on the sabbath. The
ice was cleared in moment, With a
single exception. Que unterrlhed
individual refused to yield, and set at
naugbt all devices to secure hlm.
He skated like the wind, and favored
the helpless officials with an eccen-
tric series of rare and brilliant evolu-
TONS Like the lrishman hea'
Of familiar memory, he was not
where you thought he was, FINAL
ly, after repeating unsuccessful at
.empts to accomplish their purpose
a line vas formed, and terrible as
an army with banners, the |'lus
and gold dignitaries marched down
upon the defiant skater. lie was
tipped; thirty were more than !
match for one but just at the point
of securing him after executing one
| of his most rapid and bewllderl9e
fexpIoits, he dashed through tht
advancing line an3 was safe. Lou( :
Eapplanse greeted the discontinue Q
1.-The police.-Boston Transcript.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27
Henry ClaF's Religious Views.

a writer In whose signature We
recognize the initials Of the Rev. ].
J. Bullock, D. D., of Walnut Hill,
Kentucky. communicates 10 the
Louisville Herald a very interesting
sketch of an i.teryiew with Henry
Clay towards .he close of that great
mans life Itpresents bis religious
views more clearly than any other
statement which has been given.
After speaking of the personal friend
ship existing between himself and
Mr. Clay, DR.. Bullock says:
"Upou meeting him on one coca
sion, he said to me, Sir, | wish to come
and spend a day with you in the eoun-
t-y. There are some things about
which / wish to converse with you.
Shortly after he came early in the
morning, and spent the entire day.
1t was not long before he left his
home Tor the last time for Was hing
ton. ] can never forget that day.
Mr.. Clay was very feeble, and ovi-
IDENTIFY believed that his busy and
eventful life was drawing rapidly
to a close. | had seen Lin in the
vigor of his manhood, and he Ger
taihly was the most imposing and
commanding man | ever saw. Now,
he was gentle and tender as wo>
man; bis mind was clear and strong
bis views and feelings about religion
had erideutly undergone great
change. They were evangelical and
catholic, and bis feelings were those
of "a large hearted and humble
IChristian. He spoke freely upon
The whole subject. He expressed
great doubt about his living to take
his seat in the Senate, bat hoped
that God would spare his life until
he could once more speak to bis
countrymen. | was exceedingly
struck with the purity and depth
Iof his love Of county and the
Union. He seems to Lave merged
bis character as the greatest of party
] leaders into that Of a second Father
| of his country"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27
a PAINTERS BILL.

The following is translation from
an cid French paper. 1t is a bill pre-
septed to the curate of the church
Of Barrville, in ITO, by Jaques Bar
bon, decorative painter .,4
/. Correcting aud revarnishing the
ten commandments. - rs
2. Putting a new tail. to st. Pc
ter's cock, and repairing his comb
8. Fixing the good thief to his
cross, and making new finger for
the same.
4. Restoring the Angel Gabriel's
eye.
5. Washing the servant of Gaia
phas, the high-priest. and putting
rouge on his cheeks,
6. Renewing the heavens, adding
two stars, gliding the sun, and wash
ing the moon.
7. Frightening the flames Of pur-
gatory. and restoring several sous
8. Renewing the fires OF hell,
putting new tail to Lucl!er, and re-
pairing his left claw.
9. A new border for HerOd' s robe,
putting in two new teeth, and read
Ijusting bis wig.
I 10. Patching the leather breeches
of Amos, and putting two buttons
on his waistcoat. :.
II. Cleaning the ears of Balaam s
ass, aud new shoeing him.
II. A new pebble in Davld-s sing
enlarging Goliah's head, and setting
his foot father back.
l3. New teeth in the jaw-bone Of
the ass in, Simpsons hand.
IA. Putting a new shirt on the
prodigai son.
Total 70 livres, 6 sols.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27
An Instance Of Remarkable CeOIness

Judg B. of New Haven, is a tai
ented lawyer and great wqg. He has
a son, Sam, a graceless wight, witty,
and like his father. fond of mint ju-
leps, and other palatable fluids ;
The father and son were on "a visit to
Niagara Falls. Each was anxious to
stake n nip bat. one for example,
an;l the other in dread Of hurting
the old mans fselings) equally un-
willing to drink in the presencp of
the other. SAM said the Juds5.
I"III take short walk be back
Shortly" "All right replied Sam,
and after seeiug the old man safely
around the corner, he walked out
quickly, ant. ordered julep at a bar,
room. While, in c0acocto, the Judge
|entered, and (Sam just then being
back of newspaper, and consequent.
lly viewing. though viewless) ordered
jutp. The second was compound
ed ana the judge was just adjusting
his tube for a cooling draught, When
Sam stepped up, and taking up biz
glass, requested the bar tender tt
take bis pay for both juleps from th'
Ibill the old gentleman handed out t.
him! The surprise of the judge wa
only equaled by his admiration TO
1 his sons GOODNESS; and he exclaimed
!, 'sSam! Sam! you need no jalep |.
cool you,' Sam allowed that b
didn't.