davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-14

GC- NOTICE THE CINCINNATI

ACADEMY OF DESIGN-(established by the Late
Professor Robert Conner) closed it's academic year
on the 10th instant; but until June nth will bo open
to it's patrons and friends, who may be desrous Of
examining the varied specimong Of OIL Painting,
Crayoning and Pencil Drawing This establish ment
l. admied to be superior TO all others of the same
description In the West, and Il is hoped that the
be extended. The Academy re.opens on the frst
Monday in September. ..-0 .- \. Ut
Nj. W. RICHARDSON, Principal,
June I3, lg0 ieIS.cs
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-14

.or,u,;ss;on. and returned homo to give him-
self up, heart and hand, to tho insurrec.,On
then ripening under Wolfe Tcne' hS"n'O"
Rowan, and the other leaders.
Two prischs, on which the names SmmeW
and "o'Copholl" are engraved, stand upon ,ne
supporters; each being surmounted Oy an ir''"
Wolf Dog. ,..
On Tho ton Of rhe center the Irish and Amer
tam a,o, .,e crossed, but not chained, Is III
,ho ,aarons beneath. The American nag
bsors the dale l776, the year OF American iu-
donendenco. and the Irish one, 1882, the yee't
of the Irish Volunteers
Above the poiut-just where the flags cross
sacb other-tho American shield, composed o'
.o,a silver. is most conveniently placed
uror tho shield is the following inscriptions
PRESENTED TO
VIM. SMITH OBJ R L Il NJ
Bya few friends and al ',"ers' o.
Cincinnati, Ohio, IS. Designe>t and Executed
BY N. R. HARRIS.
The climax of all is, the American Eagie'
with outstrotchod wings, and rib oOn ~
American colors passing through his beaf' Oh
which are written, in gold letters, the worus "
Patrick Henry, "Give me Liberty, or give me
death!' ....
We understand that the chair will remain on
view. at Mr.. Harris for some days, where Wis
itors will be welcomed by the polite ana P"'i''
otic artist
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-14

lEg-3OO DIFFERENT STYLES OF
HAIR yEWELRYi Is manufactured by II. p, ELIAS.
NO. ~ West Fourth street. Please call and see the
sampies' jel0iaW y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-25
Brooklyn City News.

TIE ErrEr OF Low TDnL-There was considerable an
fculty yesterday in bringing the boats or the Fulsoa
ferry into their slips, in consequence Of The low state
the tce. The boat in the upper slip on the Brooklyn de
remained fast for some tme Passengers on board
and remained long time before they became aware az
the fact that the boat could mot bc moved general
rush then made for the boat In the lower sp which
was nlled to ts utmost capacity. The Jam on Tia Nev
York side was particularly annoying N Consequence
this state Of things Men and women, horses carts and
all sorts Of vehicles crowded the street and side-
walks SO that was difficult TO get along Asr the ring
OF the tide the boat got or al went on smoothy
Man FROZEN no DxArH-A colored man, named oorns
lius H Johnson found dead in shed on the prem-
ses Of VIM skely in Warren street, near Franklin
nue. early yesterday morning. The poor man had evil
deny entered the shed for the purpose Of protecting him
self from the cold and was frozen 70 death
THr THIRTEENTH REGNENT.--Ata drill of this regiment
on Friday night orders from headquarters were read d.
recting change from artillery light infantry regi
ment, and to drill hereafter according to Hardees tactics
CouSrEeFErs Counterfeit bills on the Wooster Bank,
Of Danbury Conn., were put in circulation on Friday
night. They arc Of tie denomination oi nSe aouAn'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-25

ye ysw pearls before swine, lest they trampe them
uncsT tneir feet, and turn again and rend you.
and y shall be given you; seek and ye shall nnd
asketh receveh and he that seekeh nndeth and han
mat knocketh shall be opened. Or what n there
" yon, whom II bis SOD ask bread, viii he give him q
sonef VI Il he ask nsh, win he give kim serpent
~ .nen being evil, know how 70 give good gfs unto
your children, how much more shan your Father which
~ 10 heaven give good things 70 them that ask himS
Lheraore all things whatsoever ye would that men
90 70 YOU oye even 50 70 them, for this the
Enter ye in at the straight gate for wide Is the gate,
ana Dread s the way that leadeh 10 destruction and
many there be which 80 in theroat because straight
sne gaze and narrow y the way which eadeth unto e,
ana lew there be that find 1t.
Beware Of false prophets, which come 70 you in sleeps
Sonng olt nwaTdly they are rayenng wolves Yeshall
xnow them by their fruits. Do men gather grapes Of
nons or ngs OF thses? Even every good tree bring
eh orlh good fru but corrupt tree brngeth forth evil
Hut good tree cannot bring forth evil fruit, neither
can corrupt tree bring forth good fruit Every tree that
nrngeh not forth good fruit hewn down. and cast into
the nre Wherefore by their fruits 20 shall know them.
Not every one that saith unto me, Lord Lord, shall
enter into the Kingdom Of heaven but he that doeh u
VIII o. my Father which % in heaven. Many viii cay 10
me mat day Lord, Lord, have we not prophesed in
thy name done many wonderful workse And then will I
profess unto them, never knew you depart from me,
ye that work inquity.
Therefore Whosoever heareth these sayings OF mine.
ana doetn them, will ken him unto wise man, which
punt ms house upon rock and the rain descended and
the hoods came and the winds blew and beat upon that
mouse; and II fell not: for II founded upon rock
And every ono that heareth these sayings Of mine, and
doeth them not shall be hkened unto q foolish man,
which built his house upon the sand and the rain de-
scended and the foods came and the winds blew, and
Dcat upon that house, and fell and great the fall Of
H. And came TO pass when Jesus had ended these say
ng inc people were astonshcd at his doctrine for he
taught them as one having authority, and not the
scribes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-25

frances many Of the saloons decked either side
with nr trees, and the do0rways wresths and fes
to0Ds we're suspended. ~
The fair Hebes in attendance, bedixzened with rib
bons, bearing 10 the lager loving German glass Of hH
beverage. takug up the com which ,, % snrS%
II to one Of the prettiest little apron pockets,
failing OF return any change either thinking
her smiles only paid thereby or because the epanored
Teuton too smitten TO ask Il
In Of the saloons music lent It's chsrms " enhven
the festive scene, and the gddy waltz and inspiring song
reveer.
As contrast TO the music wh,n the urchins outside
kept up continual din with fish horns and rumpets and
were not aware tnat the night cold for
gec VISIT We would have thought that Gabriel 81
hand The noifc without, however, disturbed not those
within, and the mirh continued until the wee email
hours ay ant the twal.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-25

such srraordinAry number Of baby chairs baby
gens baby soas and other Articles pleasing the rising
ssnsraroa that might have imagined himself among
be putans but for tho rush Of stalworh Germans Of
bssh ssxos, Who gave hm laiIe ume for meditation.
The crowd NJ buyers indeed great, and the sound
Of horns noessant The commercial prosperity Of the
hoor exssnded the apple the corners,
~ whom had extended tneir purchases 70 sundry inke
m sn,~on cf such cho'ce opportunity 70 dispose OF
them.
The theatres and other places OF amusement had ar
ranged programmes with reference 10 tho holiday but
pseps much buying toys 70 pAronize
them 40 hbcraliy a. the proprietors anucipsted
Tue Nclks Gsr'en, ~ Bowery one Of the mos popular
resorts ef the German population In ~ vicinity, al
though well niled, Was not crowded ~ generally on
saturday night The entrance wH gay ~ decorated with
brilliant coored paper, arranged In the form Of great
CHAINS, AMI tbfssmas trees stood on each side There
were ons performances the stage, dancing, sing
ing, ke, and among other things German actor attempt
ed the character o American Indian, which he pre-
septea with gssticalaon vsocn and absurd his
cent peculiar and amusing.
The Saat theatre, just below tho volks Gartcn,
ncunccd Der WcSAaocAtatsnd Christmas Evc) on its
bills, bal the aadEnce WAS by no means large.
TIE old bowery theatre was set Oh In the most brilliant
Christmas dress. The lamp poem had each tree attach
ed, and the huge plars with the intervening space,
aboanded IN everpcens Ths bulls invited people 20 wit
DsSs--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-25
CHRISTMAS EVE IN WILLIAM STREET.

Christmas time with the German Is a season Of enjoy.
ment. It's recurrence brings back to his mind the
thoughts, the Pleasures the associations and all the de-
ghtul remniscences Of Faderland To the saloon, &C
cordpgy, at such tmo, he repairs, 10 indulge in his
avorc and cxhiarating beverage and discuss with his
friends tho reconections Of old days.
The lager bier and concert saloons william street las.
night throngcd and their for the time reapcd
rich pecuniary harvest The saloons were generally
decked for the occasion in evergreen IVY nr and laurel
The windows we're festooned with red and
white and the columns and posts in the apart
ments neatly entwined with fir and laurel.
The archways between the saloons and the billiard
rooms in the rear were also ornamented with green's
Gambrinus, the mythical and legendary King OF Lager
was prominent In all biz muscular deveopement, which
oeveopemeDt s of ascrbed 70 the magical effects
o. tne lager which two pages drawing from barrel
at ms eide With due 20 his Majesty his pic
lures were enshrncd in laurel and evergreen The en-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-25

which the children find in rhe morning. This, and the
custom OF Santa Claus deposng presents in the chill
dren stockings, we have borrowed from them In Ger
many, Christmas Eve given to general joty, frsc and
iun, including masks. Many Of the political traditions
and legends Of Gefmany-its ghosts and hs fares-are
associated with Christmas Eve
In England, among people less imaginative than the
Teutons, Christmas without its superstitions II
10 70 one Of these SHAKESPEARE audcs when he says the
cock begins TO crow u midnight Of Christmas Eve and
continues TO crow all night long-during which no
planet strikes no spirit dares stir abroad NO fairy
takes away Children and no witch has power to cham.
II was the season Of universal joy.
SO now 10 come our joyfulest feast;
Let every man be jolly,
Each room with ivy leaves is drest,
And every post with holly.
Though some chuTls at our mirth repine,
Round your foreheads garlaDds twbAe,
Drown sorrow in cup Of wine,
And let us all be merry.
Now al our neighbour chimncys smoke.
And Christmas blocks burning
Their ovens they with baked meat choke
And al their spls turning.
Without the door let sorrow lie;
And y for cold u hsp TO die,
Well bury = in Christmas pie,
And evermore be merry.
In odcn Nme the festival was celebrated in England
with great prcfuson and prodigaly Whole forests of
trees decorated the hall Of the barona castle or ordy
palace the osr strewn with boughs wooden plates
were laid on the long table, and tho knights and sQures
sat down 10 tho Christmas dinner, thus described IN
Marmion
1v.a Hra NTH xrouA A~;~Al
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-13
COMPTROLLER--OFFICIAL.
CoMPTRoI.LER's OFFICE, !
City Of New Orleans, April s, 1859. !
[ No. 1854.

a 4. for 1 The H N.S Of S Ty
/: /. ss: s ssas; +: ,s: s Xxi. %
81 S.~ M b 81 Y: GGo
desroa. entering inc With ~ NY
81 % ss ss
matter ,.s 8! forth r.,.... .......
the Ss ss Of Canal ss { ..
ssohsr single track Railroad commencing ynsd
.ss
t. wss side Of along xss s n oi Esmpa
NaFs1in. .hIoash aasslns Tosdano street
hos ely q Phiisds1phs cars
9ss 's sS ssti
the distance of Ave feet from the ground and below
ss o IN s5 Rasshs ss
aonnd stones except where square stone paysmen, exists
shall be used Tor paving between The rails and The con-
shall keep the paved and upsved streets through
sps ss S,oS' s 'o"''D during sad
The and reeano street, or for any
Canal ss ss and
either way. The shall drawn BY horses Or mules, and
than one hosSs Or mule be used for eae they shall
night as the contractor or contractors deem proper hut
mot no s as sysy ten MIN day daylight
o'clock until midnight. ~'-''r
Treasury the assessed Of said road and nres
annual levied upon real rnd the value of
and fixtures be assessed by the usual mode
ment. Should the contractor contractors refuse
tempated by this resolution the city may the
streets to be repaired epaved the
fusal for the the amount shall be recoverable
fore court competent Jurisdiction for the benefit
CITY, That the speed Of said shall not exceed six miles
hour tn may be said railroads. sunset
and aybreak shall be provided with and ample
s s yson 81 @ hs said
may be hereafter enacted accordance with the
provisions of this resolution, the
poyee said roads the contractor shall
liable to all fines or da-uages arising hereform
The raid roads shall be simultaneously Mt Ca.
nal street, working and down. TO completion of
whole work; the grades Of the streets the ucon
the said shall be under the
accordance with lines and levels given by him.
and with specifications file in his office The laying said
railroads shall be commenced within SIX months
commencement IND should the fail to
comply wtShese conditions the shall and
void The said contractors shall furnish
solvent 'ecuriy lin the Of thons dollars the
and completion OF said railroads within the
heren specified.
right way awarded to tho parties Offering the
thirty days from the date OF contract All
directed the City Comptroller and endorsed proposals.
troc in presence the Gharmen Of the Committees On
and Streets Landings Of Boards said pro-
posas to subject the wal rejection of the
Council.
city Orleans shall be espon ble for any
materials this roai aud every out
lay and thereon either for the truction repairs
other Of whatever kind shall BY hs
contractor or contractors
[sgnedl CHAs. H WALDO
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
tSignedl j. o. NIXON,
President Board Of Aldermen.
Approved February IL, 1859.
as SIT lsgnedl GERARD sTITH, Mayor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-13

The RESULT OF THE GREAT SEVEN UP CANE
The great match which we referred to three weeks
since, which was to have been played between
John D. McGoodwin, Of Paducah, and Len. Faxon, of
Cairo, was commenced according to arrangements,
but, we regret to say, broke up in q row. The cir
cunstances, AZ detailed by our special reporter are
9 follows The parties with their respective seconds
Col. Noble and Capt Charles Smedley met, shook
hands, and commenced the game. They cut for deal,
and The Paducah champion won that questionable
advantage. Faxon stood his hand and led out. The
utmost silence was maintained until the cards were
ali played ont, when the following dialogue and
scene took place
McG.--" I'm high.n
Eaxon.--" You most generally are but am low
McG.--4 Yes, id low
This so incensed Faxon that he Immediately
drank up all the stakes left by the holders and re-
tOrted:
!" But / don't live in Paducah."
Mi. McGo0dwin, who, up to this moment had main
tanned his serenity. became excited at this remark
and in sheer desperation drank fun horn of Cairo
whisky. Under the influence of the drug he coldy
asserted that Faxon owned Cairo town idt Human
endurance was at end. Faxon laid down the cards
and pulled two large handfulls of hair oufof the top
Of McGoodwins head, and the fight became general.
When our reporter left, the air for some distance
ar0uad the contestants was filed with hair, curses,
old shoes, and two empty bottles The final result is
not known. All this took place by telegraph.
Louisville Courier
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-13

Jones, at Washington, sees fine turnout in the
shape Of hack. Halls the driver and engages it, at
three dollars an hour, explore the magnificent dis
tances. Driver is to be at Wizards, panctually, in
fifteen minutes. Jones goes to his rooms turns over
new leaf, hnrries to get the ladies ready and de.
sends with them to the door. Finds a shabby-yes.
a rety shabby-haek and scare crow horses lust in
waiting. Thinks he will wait moment for his own
hack. Driver aecosts him with, +" Mr.. Jones and two
hired y replies Jones. "No, sir! He's the carriage
what gets the jobs; I'm the carriage what does the
work. Jones returns mp stairs disgnsted, feeling
that If all his antcipations turn ont that way, the
less he sets his heart on certain Office the better
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-13

NEW DEFINITIONS -Abscess-A morbid tumor,
frequently growing above the shoulders aud swelling
to considerable size when it comes th a head. WITH
nothing in it. Fools, tops, and fanatics are very
subject to 1t, and it sometimes attacks Gid women of
both sexes. wish to consult YOU upon a little mo-
ject have formed said noodle 10 His friend.
have an idea in my head Have YOU n inter-
posed the friend !" then keep it there lit NAV he
sometime before you get another.n
.Audience--A crowd of people in d large theater.
so called because they cannot hear. The actors
speak to them with their hands and feet, and the
spectators listen to them with their eyes.
Blushing "A suffnson least seen in those who have
the most occasion for it.
Breath Air received into the lungs by many
young men, fer the important purpose of smoking a
cigar and whistling.
Challenge Calling upon man WHIP has hurt yonr
feelings to give you satisfaction BY shooting you
through the body.
Kitchen-Th burial place Of the euicure's fortune
What q small kitchenln exclaimed Queen Eliza
beth, after going over handsome mansion at is
by having so small kitchen that am enabled to
Keep SO large house." replied its owner.
Mouh-An instrument to some people, of render
ing IDEAS audible; and OF rendering yictuals in
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-13

Co OPERATION OF THE WIrE.-No man ever pros.
pered in the world without the cooperation Of his
wife. II she unites in mutual endeayors or rewards
his labors with an enduring smile, with what conf
dence will he resort to his merchandise his farm
fly over the land sail upon seas, meet difficulty, and
encounter danger If he knows that be is not spending
his strength in VAIN but that his labor will be reward
ed by the sweets of home! Solictude and dsppoint.
ment enter the history OF every mans life, and he is
but half provided for his voyage who finds hut an
associate for happy hours, while Tor his months of
darkness aud distress no sympathlzsg partner is
prepared,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-13

NouvELLE ORLEANS, "a Mai, 1859.
A Honorable Consei Commun
de la vile de Ia Norvelle Orleans
ES soussignes. proprietaires faisant face
- Ia rue du Basin demandent honorable corps,
voir les banquette Ia de invoices eeve
que possible de la de la Commune rue Grod Les
emes mateaux seront autant faire pou
gos pour lie dessechement DIES terrains constitutes dune
manie conceivable partout Oh les
orfonre lie Voyere convert manere for
surface una. L'ouvrags Pehcan par
Gonroleur apes cling iours avis dans la
VIM. BeSte, $40 pieds
j. Todd for Seaman,
T. i, Waterman, rs -,
Jas. Syme, 80 :,
Julia RYAN 10 :.
p Game, SO .
Jos. Alexander. 81 =,
r. P. Smith, 81 .
Jas Bcehan, 10 :.
j. T. Burk, 40 :,
JAS. A. HOPKINS Secretaire du
je3 1awsw Conseil DIES As istants Aldermen
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-13

A SISTER IN TIGHT PLAcE.-At Isl, one
Saturday evening, fatgued by his long Journey, a
wagner, with his son John, drove his team into a
good range. and determined to pass the Sabbath en-
joyng season Of worship with the good folks Of the
village.
When the time Of worship arrived, John was set
to watch the team, while the wasoner went in with
the crowd. The preacher had hardly announced his
subject before the old fell sound asleep He sat
against the partition in the centre Of the body slp
just against him. separated only by the very low par
tition sat aeshy lady, who seemedall Absorbei in
the sermon. She struggled hard with Her feelings,
until, unable to control them longer she burst out
with q loud scream, aud shouted at the top Of her
voice, rousing the old man. who, but half awake.
thrust his arms around her waist and cried yery
soothingly:
Wo, Nance Wo, Nance! Wo! Here. John ~
calling to his some cut the belly band and loose the
breeching, quick, or she'll tear everything all to
pieces ~ II - -
II was all the work of moment; bnt the sister
forgot to shout and the preacher lost the thread Of
his DISCOURSE and the meeting came plematurely to
an end; while, deeply mortified the poor old man
skaiked away, determined not to Sd to meeting
asa.a until ne could manage to keep bis senses by
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-13

& ip,a AGmE FSuhE FOR TIE srEEp1
s soqs Hssdashe and Billions Fsysrs indeed for the whole
remedy louder called the necessities Of til.
such We are now enabled offer with perfect certainty that
proof arise from It's IN ay auspg on
wsR n se from M bs
hon IL better than for tn patient the risk which
Cs xpes masm tic poison Of Fever and Isns from
the and the development Of the disease taken
YET FL s sas # conc mot
s 81 1Sa w ss 'HpB
s Prs ds sars .n heTs Ffysr and Agu prevails
nod ap p as sps IS price E place within h
oyer other discovered for speedy and certain cure
Of inerrni,snts f. tina, contains oanne mineral
Ehssyer upon the constitution Those By are sss a.
,Iaa poison ses, variety #
ache RIdness Teo!haehs Earaebe cah Ahma Pap
Bowels Collie Paralysis and arrangement in the stomach ali
81 ~ ro wen IN this cause PIT on the ntern
rom blood and consequently them ali alike pi' ar
ssd the ds If ske osca
sonay or daily while exposed the Infection that will
a quantity to pep into disease Henes is
ments ii they avail themselves Of the protection this remedy
Ayers Cathartic pills,
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A FAMILY PHYsIC
are composed shat disease within range action
can rarely Withstand evade them proper
ties search and cleanse and nvigorae
t organism correcting diseased restoring
healthy yitates As consequence of proDtres
invalid who bowed down with pain ysical debility
tonshed 10 ma MS health restored by remedy
once 10 simple and inviting. "
No, only do they every day complaint, of everybody
bnt also formidable and diseases The agent
below named pleased furnish gratis my American Aims.
nae containing certificates Of their directions for
their ne in the following compants Costtveness
Headache arising from dsordered Stomach Nausea Infyes
ton Pain in and Morbid lnaction of Bowels Fatuency
Loss OF Appetite Jaunice and other kindred
arising from low state Of the body obstruction
tons They an excellent alternative for
The blood and the restoration of tone and strength system
deoilitated by disease
Ayers Cherry PectornI.
For the rapid Of Coughs Colds niuenzas Hoarseress
Group Bronchitis Inceut Consumption the relief
CoLsnmpve Patients n advanced suges of the dsetse
so wide is the field of its usefulness
cases OF us cnre that almost
aoouds in persons publicly known who have
from Alarming and desperate diseases Of the
When tried its superior every other .ed.
its virtues knwu the public longer hest ste what anti
dote employ for the distressing aud dangerous
the organs that incident climate While
inferior remedies thrust community have failed
and bean d crded this has gained friends trial CON
fered benefits the afflicted they forget and po
duced too and orgotten
Prepared by DR.. j. G AVER \ CO., Lowell Mass For
sale by j. WRIGHT 4 90 ' . W
~, 49,. Nos Il 4 l5l Chartres street N. O.
Also by HAVILAND, CLARK GEORGE, Mobile and by
MI lleslers d22 en-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-13

A modern philosopher gives several potent reasons
why man should never marry for money, but an
old epgrammatist argues the very pleasantly on
the other side. He Says
"Whene'er you marry, CrGsus said,
Take one rich widow or rich maid;
For any wife may turn out ill,
But, CAD the money never will