davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-16

EXTRAORDINARY UEARTLEssNEss OF WIFE
MAY LAUGHS AT JANUARY.-A man who re-
sides on Main street, near Sixth, and who has
the misfortune-he being ifty-two-to be the
husband of wife who is only twenty three, a
few days ago fell in a fit, at the corner of
Broadway and Fifth, and became so helpless
that it became necessary to take him home in
an express wagon. The watchman who assisted
him into the vehicle thought he had but a few
moments to live, and, indeed, he himself said
he did not expect to have his old eyes glad
dened again by the sight of her whose affection
he considered all his own.
Having arrived, they rang the bell, and
trembled to make known the circumstance to
the wife, whom they supposed would be almost
heart broken at the sight of her dying hus-
band. Human hopes, however, are but aow-
ers, that blush brighter hue and grow more
fragrant as they drink the dew of the Ideal,
and fade and die beneath the sunbeams of the
Real. So with these expectations; for, al
though the wife was in the house, she paid nc
attention whatever to those without, and they
rang until, their patience boing exhausted
they concluded to force open the door.
This having been accomplished, they found
the wife--with the exception of lover-th'
only inmate of the house, and instead of any
evidence of grief or sorrow at the prostrat,
condition of her husband, they also found he
on the contrary quite angry that in so rude ant
unceremonious manner she had been dis
turbed, while in the enjoyment of stolen kisses
by the announcement that her husband wa
almost dead. She wished him so entirelyj bu
did not care just then to be annoyed, even b,
the rehearsal of such pleasant news. Muc
to her chagrin, and very unfortunately for him
he will recover, to longer suffer on the rack O
love unreturned, and have the nectar, which h
sips from off her lips, turn to the bitterest ga
upon his own.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-16
.@H ggV WH
Price One Cent.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The County Commissioners issued orders, at
their office, yesterday, for an aggregate amount
of S13,O71 A, of which $4,000 so were di-
rectcd to be paid to Wesley M. Cameron, as
per estimate No. Is, for the erection of Luna
tic Asylum, and 500 IS to tho Trustees of
Spencer Township, for amount paid Directors
of tho Commercial Hospital for medical at
tendance on itinerant paupers.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-16

POLICE CoURT.-The session at the Police
Court yesterday morning was quite long, last
ing almost till twelve o'clock, and yet the
amount of business transacted was not large.
Reynold Peters, because the chambermaid at
his boarding house did not arrange the clothes
upon his couch properly, called her some very
harsh names, which she resented. The case
was too triling to be taken notice of by tho
Court, and therefore discharged
Warren II. King was imprudent enough to
tell an officer that he had made a hundred
dollars day by passing counterfeit money,
and this, together with the fact that he had
passed FIVE dollar bill of this nature upon
George A. Foster, justified Judge Pruden in
committing him for his appearance at the Court
Of Common Pleas, to answer the charge there
A man named John Moran, who had been
discharged from the City Prison by some leger.
demain unknown to the law, was sentenced tC
ten days in the County Jail for whipping his
wife.
A fellow named Herman Holland, who, some.
time during the winter, entered the stable O
MT. hoWekamp anu oroVo ou Win hors'
and sleigh, was before the Court charged witt
burglary, and was held to bail in the sum o
$500 for his appearance before the Court o
Common Pleas at its next term.
The case of Frederick Eckert, charged will
striking lad named Charles Ellis with bowl
der, was continued until to-day.
William Nealcy was quite disorderly nigh
before last, and for this was fined So and costs
and sent to the City Prison for six days.
Bridget Dill stole half box of tobacco iron
some person over the Rhine, and was sen
fenced to tho County Jail for three months.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-16

ABURGLAR BREAKs HIS LEG.-Last night, at
a late hour, man named james UImer, who
resides on Race street, near Thirteenth, was
aroused by a noise in his yard, and upon max
ing an examination of the premises, found a
man. who said he was nearly dead, at the bottom
of his cistern. He was assisted from his un-
enviable position, declaring he had mistaken
the yard for his own, and fell as wo have stated,
thus breaking his leg. Hc was, we believe,
taken to the Commercial Hospital.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-16

BURGLARY ON THIRD STREET.-The rooms
occupied by the Misses Madden, on Third
street, between Sycamore and Broadway, were
entered night before last by some persons
who, one would suppose, had pcnchant for
theatrical wardrobes--for they stole all that
which belonged to these girls, who are quite
clever actresses, and belong to the company at
Woods Theater. Not content with this, how
ever, they took also their wearing apparel, thus
making the total loss of the girls about $3.50
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HEMAToGENIC SYRUP.

Chemical Analysis of the Blood Of Consumptires
Show deficiency Of the Red Globules.
Mr.. GuILFoRD, in his lecture, Monday evening, at
Smith Nixon's Hall, demonstrated that II this de-
hciency existed, Consumption would be the result
The rational method Of treatment therefore, is to
furnish the organism with an artificial supply OF these
elements.
compounded with the sole purpose of supplying these
lacking ingredients. lN .I,,. r-..H.
remedy in attaining the desired result append the
following letter from Mrs. Mann, wife of the Hon.
Horace Mann, President of Antioch College:
YELLOW SPRINGS, o., December 2s 1885,
MR.. VIM GuILFoRD, taI' .-'i' I'D
Dear Sir-I am very glad to hear of the success OF
your medicine which certainly did the thing for my
little boy of twelve which had almost despaired OF
seeing DONE George has been subject for sew
eral years to attacks of the throat and breast which
have given me much uneasiness; for once begun,
have found them very difficult to cure He had been
suffering for more than two months from incessant
coughing, sneeZing, tickling in the throat and weak
eyes till at last he lost flesh, appetite and strength 10
an alarming degree. All my appliances, medical and
physiological, had failed of effect when began with
your medicine In one week the cough ceased;-at
the end of fortnight he began TO recover color appe
tito and yigor, and think he has resisted exposure
obliged to resume it,, and that was on the occasion OF
taking cold, when he Immediately camc for "Mr.
Guilford's medicine" and in the course of twenty
four hours was quite well again. .'t
Yours, with respect, .....
MARY MANN.
For sale at No. 100 West Sixth street, one door East
of Race. marl6-awf
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-16

A MAN named Samuel Stratford, aged about
81 years, was picked up yesterday, in astate of
helpless intoxication, on tho corneS of Pike
and Congress streets. 1t is said he has not
been wholly sober for a quarter of a century
by some persons who pretend to have known
him for that length of time.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-16

ERIcssoN's New CALoRrc ENGINE, by which
this paper is printed, proves perfect success.
1t runs Hoes lightning double cylinder press,
throwing off three thousand impressions per
hour, at an expense, for fuel, of one cent and
half only. Our press and engine room is
open to the public at ten o'clock P. M. Ladies
and gentlemen, welcome
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-16

THREE HORSES DRowNED.-A man named
Henry Davis, wood-haulcr, drove his horses
into the river, at the foot of Fifth street, yes
terday, to give them drink, when, by going
beyond their depth, and becoming entangled
in their gears, three of them were drowned.
These horses were the poor mans fortune, and
it will be hard for him to recover his loss
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-16

A NEGRO named James Butler, who had for
mcrly been engaged as steward on the steam
boat W. II. Langley, was brought before the
Police Court yesterday morning, upon two
charges of obtaining goods by false pretenses.
Upon one he was deemed not guilty and dis
charged upon tho other, sent 10 days to the
CITY Prison.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-16

A Mr.. JOSEPH WRIGHT, who resides on Free
man street, was bitten, few weeks ago, by n
dog which was rabid, and he died from the cf
fects thereof night before last. He leaves a
young wife, who has lately become mother,
to mourn his melancholy fate.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-16

ANOTHER VICTIM TO THE BALL GAME A
man from Boone County, Kentucky, named
Freynell, was made victim to the ball game
to the amount of $2S, yesterday, by couple
street.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-16

MARTIN EDINHoovER was arrested and lodged
stolen a pair of boots from some person over
the Rhine. He will have a hearing before
Judge Pruden this morning.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-16

JouN SHARP, German, who was accused of
having struck a woman while engaged in
row near Benckenstein's Garden, on Brighton
Road, and also with dsorderly conduct, was
sentenced to pay a fine of $40 upon one charge,
and Of SO upon the other.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-16

A PRopHEsY.-We hereby put our conviction
upon record-judgng from the clouds which
are now forming in the political horizon of the
city-that if the next Mayor of Cincinnati be
Democrat, it will be DR.. Waiter.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-16

JAMES LorTY, the expressman, who was ar
rested by G. G.. Kniffin upon suspicion of hav-
ing stolen $75 from his Office on Fourth street,
was yesterday discharged from custody by
Judge Pruden. ..
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-16

JAMES MEDALLION, the man who so badly
beat his wife short time ago on Eighth street,
will have hearing this morning before Judge
pruden
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-16

L. Pugh for the receipt of valuable public
documents.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-16
Brlckmakers, Attention.

TWN0 LEASE FOR A TERM OF YEARS,
n one Acre and three-quarters of Superior Brick
Clay Land, the town of Ludlow, n.y., opposite
Fifth Street Ferry Landing Will he leased very low
-' SAMUEL A. SARGENT, No. 2Apollo Blldgs.,
marl5-3t Cor. Walnut and Fifth Streets
na- ADVERTISE IN THE VEVAY
Qnd,) REVEILLE, an old and well-established pa
per, having a large circulation. Il. J. WALDO q
CO. publishers. 225
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-16

ADAMS & Co. have our thanks for late New
York and Western papers.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-16
LOCAL NEW y.
Cincinnati, March I6, 1859.

lsGs- CARRIERS, NEws-BoYs AND AGENTS sup
piled with "Daily Press" ut go cents per hum
dred,
CASH INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
No papers sent from or leave the Office till
paid for. Advertisements to be paid at time
of ordering. .. ..
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-16
FOR SALE.

ENOR SALE-Tool Chest and a complete set
n of Tools, suitable for carpenter pattern ma
kerr Inquire at 2ij Vine street. marl6-oI
NNOR BAND-B0X MACHINE -
H Which has been run about year. Inquire at
d. b. Jordan's PaperBOX Factory, South least corner
Fifth and Main streets. BIZ
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-16
FOUND.

HEY FOUND.-A large Brass Key at
lA Lewis & Tosspot's Barber shop, which the
owner can have at the Press Office by describing and
paying cost of advertisement.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-16
ADVERTISEMENTS
TO THE PUBLIC.

n HAVE COMMENCED BUSINESS AT
II NO. ~ WEST THIRD STREET, and am pre-
pared to meet the public with first rate Materials,
and make Clothes to order, In the best and latest
style. A. V. THOMPSON.
marl6-lW
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-16
Departure of Trains.

CINCtNNArI, HAMILTON & DAYTOy-6:O0 A. NJ, $40
a. NJ, 4:30 p. M. $40 p NJ, Hamilton Accommo-
datiOn.
CINCINNATI q ST. LOuIs-q:0O A. NJ, il5 +. NJ 1880
y. NJ, Louisville Express
INDiANAPoLIs Il CiNCINNATt-6A A. NJ, 4:i5 p. NJ. 500
=. NJ, Chicago and Tcrre Uaute Night Express.
LITTLE MIAMI-g:O0 A. NJ, 4:lj p. NJ, 1880 r. NJ.
CINCINNATI, MARIETTA q PARHERsBuRG- From East
Front-Strcet DepOt-G:30 A. M, $3.50 =. NJ.
CINCINNATI, WILMINGTON HANEsviLIE-From East
Front-Strect Depot-9 A. NJ, 4;l5 =. NJ.
CINCINNATI, RICHMOND INDiANAP0LIs-6:00 A. M :,
4:;O y. NJ. ..
ANDERSON, K0KOMo & IOGANsPORT-Fr Cincinnati,
Hamilton Dayton Depot-6:OO A. M.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-16
PROBATE COURT.

Several cases of insanity were Investigated be-
before the Court. A young woman nineteen years
ofage, a native of Pittsburg, named Magdalena
Faulsich, imbecile from childhood, was brought
to that condition, according to the testimony,
by repeated doses of opium, administered by
a nurse, for the purpose of partly reliev-
ing her own labors, and while the child was left
under her care. .. .1
Henry Waterman, native of Germany, was
subject to hallucinations on religious ques-
tions. ..... ..'..,
Mary Eberhardt, also native of Germany,
was alleged to be idiosyncratic on love topics.
Patrick Nevin, an Irishman, insane before
he left his native land, had arelapse and was
at times violent. ...,
All these were sent to the Lick-run Asylum.
NEGROES Recommendations Lewis, a
mulatto, was emancipated by the heirs of Lenox
| Surget of Adams County, Miss.
Henry johnson was emancipated by j. W.
R. Hoover, of Jessamine County, Kentucky.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-16
COMMON PLEAS.

The TRIAL or WM. BEcKLEY.-At the sitting
of this Court, Judge Carter presiding, the case
of the State against VIM. Beckley, FOR the MUIR
der of Bagio Fugacci, proceeded. The father
and uncle of the prisoner sat beside him during
the day, and some of his friends and relatives
were present during the afternoon. Nothing
cf Importance, beyond the facts hitherto pub
lishcd, wcro developed in tho progress of the
testimony. . The case had not yet closed.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-16
LAW REPORT.
SUPERIOR COURT.

Alexander Bcckman and others rs. The
Steamboat Minerva. A jury trial before Judge
Spencer to recover damages for tho sinking OF
Gat-boat at Lawrcnceburg in April of last
year. 1t is alleged that tho wreck of tho boat
was caused by the reckless discharge Of freight
on a wharf boat.
A. Brewer for plaintiff; Lincoln and Smith
for defense.
Dooittle Us. Stoddard and others. This case
was argued before Judge Storer on tho defend
ants demurrer, by Judge Caldwell and I.
Powell for plaintiff, and by King and Thomp-
son on the other side.
Judge Gholson heard arguments in submitted
cases.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-16

WANTED-A half grown Girl to take
w care of children. Apply at the Looking
Glass Store No. East Fourth street, or TO 253 West
Court street nlarl6-3tt
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-16
RATES OF ADVERTISING
WANTED.

"wANTs," "FoR SALE" 'TO LETT "LosT. :
"FOUND," &C., In this column, occupying three line
or less, two insertions, twenty-five cents.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-16

"ANTED-Six Good Basters TO work for a
w Sewing Machine Apply at 81 Mound street,
bet. Seventh and Eighth streets. marl6-2tt
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-16

N00K WANTED--At Mrs. Johnson's Res
~ taurant and Ice Cream Saloon None but first
rate cook, who come we'll recommended, need
apply. (narl6-b) l20West Fourth st.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-16

WANTED - HELP IMMEDIATELY
w Ono clerk; three or four young men TO travel;
any quantity of farm hands, and six or seven girls,
for various situations in city and country. Apply at
my General Information and Agency Once, No. 3S2
Western Row. (3Sg) A. ID. CARSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-12

THE ABOLrroSBsTs Down IN THE MoUrH.-
OF all the benevolent and reformatory societies
holding their anniversary meetings in this city
this blessed month Of May. the poor chop.fallen
aholitioaists Of the Garrison school seem to be
ia the most uncomfortable condition. They de-
mand the immediate abolition of slavery, but
they despair Of securing it; they demand the
dissolution of the Union, but they cannot disco.
yer how it is to be accomplished They are
down upon all political parties they are down
upon all our Christian churches they arc down
even upon DR.. Cheever, upon Henry Ward
Beecher, the New York and New England
Church Anti-Slavery Society-upon everybody
and everything except their own little set of
crazy demagogues and fanatics. They do
nothing but scold and rant and rave from morn
ing till night; and they scold and rant and rave
this year worse than they did last year. But
there is still some method in their madness; for,
according to their financial returns, they have a
surplus over their societys expenses for the last
year OF twenty-four hundred dollars, which
shows that they live at least within their means
Apart from this saving clause, however the pro.
cccdings Of these radical fanatics would iuslify
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-12

WHAT Do WE Gam OR LOSE BY THE WAR?--
From all parts Of our country which ore brought
within days hail Of the metropolis by the tele-
graph, we have accounts showing that the
European war is the sole topic with all classes Of
our people--the leading topic Of the day. Thus
far We look in vain for any very marked exhibit
ton Of sympathy with either Of the contending
parties. There is exceeding interest and fever
ish curiosity at the operations in the Cabinets
the fuctuation Of the funds, the marshaling of
the mighty armies. Trade, always sensitive to
excitements of this order, has felt the effect Of
the great ruling topic Of the hour with rcmarka-
bic celebrity. Cotton is deprecated quarter of
penny on the pound, which makes loss Of eight
millions Of dollars in the whole crop, which the
Southern planters may have to bear. On the
other band, the Western farmers and srecula-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-12

LATEST FROM THE VIRGINIA CAMPAIGx.--
Three columns, editorially, Of late number of
the Richmond Enquirer are devoted to "a card"
OF John Minor Bolts, which card proves that
+" honest John Letcher" is purchaser of town
lots n The city Of Washington. This aforesaid
editorial reply to Nj. Bolts embraces letter
from lTr. Letcher Himself, in which he says
Gen. Washington wac owner Of lots in Washington
city and have never heard that he complained or
osnsusea lat account Vice President Bre:knridge
Sen tors Douglas, Fish, Rice and others improved
lots that city, and have heard complaints against
then, or either Of them.
Very true and as Mr.. Letchcr shows that he
has not voted in Congress for millions Of ap-
propiiations Of the public money" to enhance
the value of bis town lots, he may pass on that
score. This is the last new issue of the present
Virginia campaign, and We are waiting for the
next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-12

their seizure anu safe keeping as lunatlcs, dae.
aerous to each cshcr ard the community IL longer
suffered to go at large. AS it is, these poor abo-
litonists having no other pewer Of mischief ex-
cept their foolish tongues, the community has
learned to regard with Indifference their iucohe-
rent jargon OF philanthropy, blsphemy, reso'u-
ton and stuff aud nonsense satisfied that when
they are exhausted they will adjourn and 60
home. The society is made up of the same
orators and leaders that have controlled 1t for
many years; and, from present appearances,
when these old fellows slip of the stage the
whole concern will die natural death. The
close of their proceedings yesterday manifest ID
that the convention was complete fzzle. Tue
resolutions introduced at the beginning Of the
proceedings, and which, it may be presumed,
were intended to represent the platform, were
laid on the table by very distinct majority
vote, and the meeting broke up in snarl over
the antislavery orthodoxy Of DR.. Cheever, the
church abolitionists, and the tract societies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-12

tors ure exusttog oSer o rise in -four, wheat,
corn, rye, pork, beef and all agricultural
products ia which they deat and wiz. VIC "hiSt
! they must pay foe the goods which they b,,, Of
New :. ".o'.''' ny '"o ''ss
-, 4. ""rsia's mails have stimulated
the provision aud ilour ft-,xo>.. - '"'' ''a''
and one which will more than make up "' '"o
loss cotton, IL the decline on that t. S'' '"'"N
be permanent, which ia by no means certain.
1t is beyond peradVenture, however, that the
rise in Western produce will be sustained aud
improved upon. An increase of ten cents per
bushel on the wheat now ia market aud Ia the
ground alone would make gain Of fifteen MIL
lions of dollars. In 1867 we sent to Europe
seventy millions OF dollars 10 breadstulfa. Tts
year it may-and we place 1t within bounds
twenty-five millions. II the South loses eight o.
ten millions on cotton, it will gaia in the purchase
Of foreign goods, which will be thrown on our
market IN immense quantities, the continental
markets being shut to English goods The West,
as will be seen, will gaia more than enough to
pay off the liabilities hanging around its neck
since the crisis OF '57, and will come into tho
Eastern markets as cash buser. Imports wilt
likewise receive O great accession, which will
swell our customs receipts and pay or some Of
the debts eutaiied upon the country by the lega-
cies Of the Fillmore aud Pierce administrations.
With such results as these before us it Is No
wonder that our commercial and agricultural
population should take the greatest in
terest in general European war; Ooc
year of it-and there can hardly be
less-will put millions in our pockets, 20 fac
to release the general government from its liza
bilities, stimulate Immigration aud put all tho
leading interests Of the country squarely la Euro
pean ledeers, without counting our mineral
wealth which we have hitherto been Obliged to
send abroad to pay the debts which our crops
were insufficient to satisfy We shall have, Also,
q great deal Of European capital seeking an in
vestment in our securities,
Should the war be prolonged our shipping
merchants will find ready employ ent aud high
prices for all their vessels, SO that shipbuilding
will receive part OF the gain The immediate
effect, however, will be in the rise Of provisions,
breadstuffs and all sorts of arms aud munitions
Of war. We must be prepared for wild specula-
ton and flush times-perhaps another crisis, ss
the consequence Of over expansion; but it is to
be hoped that our merchants will have learned
how to make use of their good fortune without
abusing it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-12

ONE Houp IN THE "PiLLoRy."--The Circu,I
Court lately sitting nj Madison, Florida sentenced UNA
to stand in the "pllory on, hour fer stealing co'''n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-12

WOODS MInsrK 81 Buul,isg 66i ana sS5 Broadway
HxgIos.As Sor9S, DAsCns. ko-GxSII or TlA LAKE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-12

GEYAgIg sIssrREIS, MECHANICS HALL 1T Broa.
Esy.-eEoRo SoHas k5.-snvLocK.