davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11
FRANCE.


The Paris correspondent of The london Spsdar
says there is still q hitch in the peace negoushoas'
Austria persists In keeping Austrian amy Id vsne-
tia. When this difficulty has been surmOuned sse
treaty will be signed by Austria and France, and the
Congress will be held at Bru.sels.
The Herdids Paris correspondent says:
The report Of France and Austria alone iguios
the treaty of peace is corroborated by private dr.
patches and unless orders 10 the contrary are received
frou Barrtz, the fact will no doubt be officially mss
known before many days"
1t is announced that the French force for China wu
consist of 1000 troops of the line 900 masnss q
large steam transports, four sailing frgatss and q
first class and six second-class gun boats. Anoeaer
authority says that the expedition will number from
TO- 900 to II 900 men.
The French stesmfrigate Lane was wrecked vhib
proceeding from Toulon to Brest. AL hands vsrs
saved.
French commercial affairs show no improvemsaf
Wheat advanced both in Paris and in the provlncie
markets Flour was also dearer. The silk mNk~
was inactive.
The Mon,teur says under the pretsnse that the press
is not Free several journals direct their attacks eganS
the decree Of February, 1852 60 beyond the efrsne
limits Of discussion and wanting In respect iof IN
Law which is indispensable from the ioya eA'fcse
liberty. .e..
The Monitesr then explains, that immedistsy atee
the measure granted spontaneously BY the EnPst%n
which relieved the press from the consequences .. IL
warnings received the Government forebore 70 meH
use of the weapons at its command, but wu,, nevw
tbee,s not fail IN performing the duty which Is I'M
no,ed mon IL. 10 make the lsw respected tnereI0s
| informs the papers that it is decided no long"
20 tolerate these polemicd eIcesses' WINCH o'A
| only be considered a. party maneuven. II
r. Ronrse had been animated and 6uctuahns. !"
cossd firmly 90 the 27th Q. 69f. Sc. for Rentes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11
The Cricket Match.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Oct 10, 1873.
The crcket.match between the AL England Eleven
and TWENTY-FIVE Of the United States, which wss to
have commenced at noon to-day postponed till 3
D. m. in consequence Of the bad state Of the ground
occasoped by the heavy rains Of last night. The play
ers are al in fne trim.
TIE match commenced at O'Clock. Lockyer acted
as wicket keeper and Julius Cesar and IL. Sharp a.
umpiree.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11
e the Associeted Pre-.

WAsHISGTos, Monday, Oct 10, 1859.
private letter from London says that our Minister
Mr. Dallas is exerng himself to procure the recogni-
ton Of the Mexican Liberal Government by England,
while other prominent gentlemen are similarly engaged
Until the publication Of Judge Blacks second reply
to Judge Douglas, it was understood the later wou
leave the public to Judge between their two publica-
tons, without any rejonder from him, but since Mr..
Blacks second reply Mr.. Douglas has commenced q
reionder over his own signature, to appear in few
DAYS. Meantime volunteer reply to Mr.. Black from
ole of MIR. Douglass friends will be Issued.
Reliable accounts received here from Monterey show
that ydaurr has not deserted to the Church party IS
reported. An unpleasant difference OF opinion how
ever, existed between him and Degollado regarding
the administration Of jurisdiction.
So far as known Gen. Wheat is only citizen OF the
United States who has gone to fight the battles OF the
Iiberals. The invitation was extended to him by
Gen. Alvarez several months ago.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11
-FOUR DAYS LATER from EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF TIE INDIAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11

HUSBANDS CALCINED nAGSEsA Is free from
unpAssnt taste three the strength Of the common
Caciped hsSnesiA O., a,
Norlds FAIR Medal and -Four First Premium Silver Medals
have been beiog the best In the market For sale
by the DSsists county sokepes and by the manuiac
timer THOMAS j. HUSBAND, PhlaoelPhia
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-01

ton of the Sovereign. In the eyes Of
this naughty race the will of freeman
was so sacred that no consideration ought
to prevail against it, and therefore the
fundamental principle of all their dellb-
erations was, that unanimity was essen
tial to every resolution. This is relic
Of savage equality, the traces Of which
are still to be found in the jury system of
English jurisprudence.
Looking at Austria now, we see the
other extreme of authority-the rule Of
one instead of the rule of all; instead of
the rule of all by one constitutional code,
and Of all by a majority. The liberty of
all cannot be secured by the individual
freedom of each, as is shown by the history
of Poland; neither in this age, can pow
erful nationality be preserved, except by
an infusion of an appreciable amount
of individual sovereignty, in religious
as in civil government. Austria, like
Poland, refuses to see the fundamental
changes of the age, the progress of hu-
manity, to a higher development and
more suitable polity and her fate, sooner
or later, is as certain. ltis, so far, the fed
eral life of her Empire, under outside
pressure, that has preserved her life so
long, and that only. Should it fail now,
her hour has struck; should it not fail,
Austria may still live another generation.
Her fate and Romes are philosophically
identical. Time, perhaps half a century,
is necessary to remodel the States of the
continent, to suit the basis of true modern
political life. Those which do not yield
will be crushed.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-01

lawful, and such as will leave no chance Tor
Judge Hilton or any other judicial function
ary. Lot us have street railroads without law
suits; that is the doctrine. Let the City So
lcitor look to IT, or he will meet a severe judg-
ment from the people.
Street railroads are introduced because they
afford more expeditions and comfortable
mode of conveyance-not eheoper-that is not
the idea, or the experience of other cities,
where may te seen daily the rail car at FIVE
cents and the omnibus at three cents, both run
ming on the same street. The rail car is q su-
peradded convenience to the public; 1t does
not supercede other and cheaper modes, and
should not. Each street rail car represents a
capital of about five thousand dollars-each
omnibus not to exceed fifteen hundred dollars.
The daily expense of running them is in about
the same ratio. Let them both run, that is our
doctrine, and not deprive the man with three
cents, of a ride, because there is better con-
veyance for the man who has five cents. Com
petition is the life of trade, and the street rail-
roads will serve tho public more the tcorse, if the
omnibus continues in the field.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-01

The PRESIDENT OF CRY COUNCIL AND STREET
RAILRoADs.-In an article published in the
Press on Wednesday last, entitled "The Street
Railroad Slaughter" and in other articles Of
the same date the impression is left that Ben
jamin Eggleston, Esq, President of the City
Council, is an implacable and unyielding
enemy to the street-railway system, in any
way, shape or form. If straws are any indi-
cation of the direction of the wind, the past
course of Mr.. Eggeston, (as we understood
it, whenever the street railroad question
would come up for argument in the
City Council, would induce US to believe
that the articles spoken of had not done
him injustice. Since their appearance
in print, however, Mr.. Eggleston has done
us the honor to call upon us and explain his
views in such q manner as to convince us
that we may have somewhat misinterpreted
him. That he is in favor of Street Railroads
under what he conceives to be proper restric-
tions we have no doubt. But that he would
burthen them with q tax too onerous for their
support, we have heretofore believed. He
assures us, however, that he will go to any
length in reason, for the establishment OF
Street Railways in Cincinnati, and having
that assurance we have no right to doubt him.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-01
The case will progress this friday morning.
SUPERIOR COURT,

The MONSTER BALLOON TRIP-DAY AND
PLACE OF ASCENSION FIXED.-We are at last
able to announce the day agreed on for the de-
parture of the great erial ship "Atlantc" from
this city to a point on the ocean shore twelve
hundred miles distant. Mr.. Lamountain
reached here by the one o'clock train yesterday,
and it was at once determined to leave st.
Louis on the mammoth undertaking Friday
afternoon of this week, from Washington
Square. The Board of Council yesterday
granted free use of the square to the eronauts,
and every thing will be in readiness at the
time mentioned, provided the weather is auspi-
cious for the imitation of the balloon. We pre-
sumo an admittance fee will be charged to the
square to witness tho process Of filling the ves-
sci and the embarkation Of the balloonists, in
order to defray the expenses of gas, ETC. Messrs.
Lamountain, eager and Wise will be the only
passengers.
Since the "Atantic" has been unfolded at
Verandah Hall, a number of ladies and gem
tlemen have visited the room to see it. By
holding the mouth of the balloon to q window
in the south end of the Hall, it has been filled
about one-eighth part full with atmospheric
air, and by this means some faint idea may be
formed Of its enormous proportions. Last
evening after the adjournment of the Council,
several of the members went up, by invitation,
to Verandah Hall, and were introduced to the
balloonists, who explained in very satisfac-
tory manner the various points and uses of the
apparatus, and gave interesting statements Of
facts connected with the great enterprise. All
three Of the @:onauts are gentlemen of infor-
nation, and their conversation is very well
calculated to give the impression that they are
men of science aud not mere adventurous. OF
course every body will be on the qui vive and
keep their eyes skinned Friday afternoon, II
is safe to say that on that occasion Washing
ton Square will contain more people than il
ever did before or may at any time in future
st. Louis Republican, 29h.
Mr.. Levi Burnham, of East Hartford, (Po-
dunk Society,) aged about 40, committed sui.
eide on Friday forenoon, in a singular manner
He loaded rusty gun barrel, and after apply.
ing slow match to it stretched himself on the
floor Of his room, and placed his head in close
proximity to the muzzle, in such a manner as
to receive the contents of the barrel in the
brain. Mr.. b. was farmer, and had fol
some time past exhibited symptoms of insanity
Since DR.. Windship declared himself giant
strong men are turning up rapidly. The Salem
Register says that the venerable and respected
Capt. William Story, "a brother to the late
Judge Story,) now living in that city, and
vorging towards ninety years of nge, was pos.
sesscd of remarkable strength in his earlier
years. He has been known TO raise with east
| eight fifty-sixes by each hand, and could lif
an anchor weighing s4l pounds.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-01
THE PRESS.
Printed by I" CalOric."
CINCINNATI, FRIDAY, JULY 1.

CORRESPON DENCE, containing important news,
solicited from any quarter of the world.
NO NOTICE taken OF anonymous correspondence.
We do not return rejected communications.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-01
l. AW RE p O r T
COMMON PLEAS.


THE TRIAL OF CHARLES CooK-SEvENTH
DAY-A JURY OBTAINED.--A large number of
persons from the city and townships appeared
in Court, upon subpoena, to answer concerning
their qualifications to sit as jurors in this case.
After the examination of about forty five,
three additional jurors were obtained, which
completed the panel. The names of the jurors
sworn are as follows:
l. Alex. c. Clark, butcher, Sycamore town
ship.
9. John Phillips, mechanic, Tenth Ward.
3. John S. Dalrymple, saw-mill business,
Sycamore township.
4. II. B. Inglass, farmer, Symmes township.
3. James Stroman, farmer,
g. John Geiser, blacksmith, Coleraine town
ship.
/. Robert Hedger, cOnfectioner, city.
s. B. B. Davis, magistrate, Delhi township.
o. Philander Van Werner, farmer, Millcreek
township.
10. Lemuel Rittenhouse, farmer, Whitewater
township.
IL. James McKOsh, farmer, Springfield town
ship.
12. VIM. Brummel, wire store, city.
The defense had made twenty-five peremp-
tory challenges during the call of jurors within
one of the full number they were privileged to
challenge without cause.
The State having the privilege of chal-
lenging two peremptorily, challenged one.
The evidence commenced in the afternoon.
An extended report of the testimony hav-
ing been given at the former trial, it will be
sufficient to note now the progress of the trial
without the details of the evidence.
The examination of witnesses commenced
in the afternoon.
Caroline Davis, the keeper of the house in
Lodge Alley, whore the homicide took place,
was first called to the stand. Her direct
and cross examination occupied nearly three
hours.
The case will progress this friday morning.
SUPERIOR COURT.
In rooms No. and 3, Judges Hoadley and
Storer heard motions during the forenoon.
In room No. Judge Spencer signed three
bills of exceptions.
In the case of Cyrus Garrett Ds. j. W. Swee-
ney, an action for the recovery of real property
judgment was found for the plaintiff.
| Brannon, assignee of A. o. Smith Us. Daniel
Brannon. An order of distribution was made
| in this case.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-01

STREET RAILROADS FOR THE PEOPLES BEN
rpIr-OuR IDEAs.-We are satisfied that the
only feasible plan for Council to adopt in rela-
ton to the proper control of the Street Rail
road Companies, and prevent their becoming
monopolies, is to retain The right TO regulate the
rates Of fare IN the hands Of the City Couach No
Company would dare to do otherwise than right,
with this power hanging over it. The people
are willing to pay liberal price for riding, but
they wish to be protected against the iron rule
of immense monopolies, and this can bo done
by giving Council the power to say how much
they should charge. This would be the peo-
ples plan, although it may not suit the COM
panies or the schemers in Council.
President and members of City Council-you
are servants of the people-the people demand
of you to encourage immediate construction of
Street Railroads. Retain now and forever the
right to FIX and alter the price of passage.
Let no tax be made save that of all other
property. Require tho street between the
tram ways, and the distance of two feet out
side, to be kept in complete order and his is all,
save the rules and regulations usually applied
in suoh cnsas
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-01

na5~ TIE DAILY Press will be sent punctualy to
the address of citizens during their absence at
any of the retreats by the earliest mail after
the paper is put to press. Thus they can supply
themselves abroad as well as at home with their
familiar resource, the Daily Press, for the current
events Of the day, foreign, domestic and local.
Terms by mail or transient orders, 10 cents per
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-01
EpITOME-AuCTIoN SALES.

JACoB GRAFF & Co.-Friday evening, July !, at II
o'clock-ClOsing sale of Oil Paintings, at Pixies
Opera House. See adv.
II. S. MILES Co., 80 Main street.-Frday morn
ing, July lst, at o'clock; Groceries. See adv.
G. j. W. SMITH.-Saturday morning, July 2, at 9
O'Clock, A. M.-Yauable Lots in Newport, KY
See adv.
Cooper 4 SroKEs-Saturday morning, July 2, at 9
o'clock-North- east corner Third and vine Streets
Household Furniture. See adv.
JACOB GRAFF & Co.-Friday July |, at AZ o'clock 7.
M.-Lot, Northeast corner of Oliver and Proyl-
denCe streets. See adv.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-01
HOME INTEREST.
Ladd, Webster a. CO.'S,
Late Hunt, Webster & Co.'s)
SEWING MACHINES,

INU' . " w = "''' VI ~ -
These Machines have been steadily advancing IN
popular favor for the past year, andar now esteemed
by all who have given them trial as the me Plus
Ultra" of Sewing Machines. The evenness and reg
ularty, and tishtness Of stitch made by them' mas,
more than anything else te6Sd to this result Added
TO This is the undeniabe fact Of their simplicity and
ease Of management there being no band or cog
wheels, as in some Machines, or leather pads ana
crooked needless as in others. They commend them
selves to the dress-maker by the reRularity ol the
feeding arrangement, which never Fuckers or fears
the work. by the uniformity Of stitch alike on b3th
sides Of the fabric by their noiscessness and rapidi
y to the tailor by their great strength and durabi
ty tightness of stitch aud capacity for using linen
thread; to families by the combination of all these
qualities Send ior circular and sample of work.
;yI-
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-01

During this period of low water, the
best opportunity is afforded for seining the
Ohio, and various streams contiguous to the
city. The question then arises naturally,
where can the best Seines be procured? To
this, we at once reply, at HOWELL, GANo Co.'S,
No. 1873 Walnut street. By reference to their
advertisement, in another column, it will be
seen that they have for sale seines of any
length desirable-from fifteen to one hundred
yards long. -
Wmders' Sky-Iight Gallery, Western
Row, opposite Court street. The cheapest and
best Pictures made in the city.
Winders' sky-light Gallery-All styles
of Pictures made on short notice.
The highest perfection in the Photo
graphic art has been attained by Messrs. BALL
& THOMAS, No. 12O West Fourth street, near
Race. In the taking of Daguerreotypes, Am
brotypes, they have no superiors in America
They aim to please, and always hit the mark.
Daguerrean Gallery, Southwest
corner of Sixth and Western Row, over Han
nafords Drug Store. Pictures taken and put
in good cases for 20 cts. Warranted to please.
Those who want to get good and cheap
likenesses of themselves, or friends, should call
Immediately at Applegates Broadway Gallery
of Art. The cost of lkenesses at this estab-
lishment is only rs cents each.
Harlan Ss Wilson, No. 80 West Fourth
street, pay particular attention to the Photo
graphic art. Call at their rooms and examine
for yourselves.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-01

A Proper ARRANGEMENT.-Hereafte boys
are not TO be allowed in the Police Court as
sneetstors. The arrangement is highly pro-
per one, and was inaugurated by Judge Maine
Boston Atlas and Bee.
Let Cincinnati follow the example.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-01

In Baltimore tho police and FIRE alarm tele-
graph was completed on Monday, and formally
made Of its working have thus far proved en-
tiroly satisfactory.
'Unclo Joe," why not stir up the City cOun-
Gil on this subjectY
The Van Buren press., 1859-09-21
Notice to Contractors.

CV.ce Of the Little Rock and Fort Smith J
Branch Of the Cairo and Fulton Rail
road Co., Van Buren,. Ark, Sep 10, 1851
SEALED PROPOSALS for the Graduation
- of the First Division Of twenty miles east
ward from Van Buren, will be received at this Of
flee until Thursda, Noon, December Ist.
1859. The work is divided into twenty sections
of about one mile each, and proposals for either
part. OF the whole Of this Division may be made ;
but no bids for less than one section will be con
sidered Blank forms of Proposals will be furnished
on application at this Office, by mail otherwise
Estimates of work done will be made on the first
day Of every alternate month and payments made
on the first day Of the month following and fif
teen per cent of all estimates will be retained until
the completion Of the contract Contractors desir
ing other terms of payment may bid accordingly,
as the above terms not positively settled
The Company having large amount of the finest
Lands in Western Arkansas, will give preference
to those requiring the least proportion of money,
and the largest proportion of stock and lands
The Company reserves the right to reject any and
all bids at its option.
Plans, profiles and specifications may be seen.
and all desired information obtained, on applica
ton at the Engineers Office in Van Buren,
JESSE TURNER, President.
The Van Buren press., 1859-09-21
U.DRIEs 10 BE POUND Ar

~ SUCDk1E3 10 BE FOUND Ar
- JOHN HENRY, WILLIANS 4 co.
CANDLES AND SOAP-2OO boxes Stsr Ca
dies in 4. q and whole paekages 100 boxes Bes.
ton Soap: Also Psim. 0lyecrins and Fancy Perfam.
Bear. Rose and N.ec.ssus % Oil. and frsneh Mssi p
made. Also Cologne assorted by the dozen Or
gross. TOILET ARTICLEs-footh and H.ir
Bruahes, Dressing Combs, Tuck Combs. Hair Pins.
Boxes. assorted. to snit this trade. TUMBLERS
AND GLASS JARS-l00 dozen assorted Giass
Tumblers. 20 dozen assorted Glass Jars WOOD
EN- WARE-lO0 dozen Painted Buckets. dosm
Cedar Iron Bound Buckets. S dozen Cedar Brsss
Bound Buckets. so dozen Toy (Paintcd) Buekcs.
20 Nests Painted Tubs, and inches nest. 30
Nests Cedar Tubs. and inches nest. Wood
AND TwINE-40o Resms Wrapping Paper, IsO
Hanks Wrapping Twine. WHITE WASH
BRUSHES-25 dozen assorted sizes. BROOMS-
100 dozen assorted. CANDLE WlCK-o0 n in
store BLACKING-200 dozen Msson's Backing
SNUFF-50 boxes Snuff. in bottles and papsr.. a.,
sorted. Scotch and Maccaboy, manufactured bv
GARRETT 4 SONS. SULPHUR AND BRIM.
STONES boxes each 25 n. VARNISH-2S
Gallons Copal Varnish. in Gallon cans. 10 Gal
Ions Japan Varnish in l Gallon cans, MATCHES
10 Gross Fancy Congreves, Is Cross Clark's Ps-
per Box. 25 Gross Round Wood Box. YEAST
Pow WDERS-3 bbls. Preston d Mcrrills. so doxsn
Hope Mills in Boxes Of Dozen each. STARCH
! Turner's & Underwood's, No. l. 30 dozen Turner'S
4 Underwood's No q PICKLES-~s0 dozen in
Pint, Quart and half Gallon Jars. plain and mix-
al. WINDOW SASH AND GLASS-l0o pain
Window Sash, plain and glazed. by TO- and 10
by IL, 100 boxes Window Glass. by 10. 10 by H.
~ by Ia. IL by l6, ~ by lS STONE WARE
1000 Gallons assorted. consisting of Jugs. Jars
Milk Pans, Stone Pitchers Of AM sizes. SODA,
SALERATUS AND YEAST-5O half bbls Soda
500 ID in b boxes. also Saieratus 25 b boxes
also Yeast Cakes direct from Boston By the dor el
or gross. CASTOR OIL-lOO dozen Of 90 q
Gallon, in Boxes Of dozen eech. OILS AMI
iTURPENTINE-Tanner' Lnseed. Lard, Swes
and Castor Oils. by the Gallon or Barrel PAINTS
Red Lead, White Lead. Pure and No. I, Biacl
Lead, Venetian Red, Spanish Brown. Yellow Ochre
Chrome Green. Yellow and Ltharge. OK CHAINS
1000 b OK Chains, 400 pairs Trace Chains, q
pairs Lock Chains. SO Stretchers, S dozen Halt<s
Chains in store and for sale by
July l3. SO J. HENRY. WILLIAMS Il co.