davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-17
e'. HENRY DAVID, ,n,,
TO. 278 MAIN STREET, BETWL tN

~ SIXTH AND SEVENTH, Mar ,ufacturer a uo \
I'm porter of Soaps, Perfnery and ia ncy Goods h,
Just received per steamer, lot Of orte Monniaes
Cigar Gases Brushes, CSmbs perfnr lery Beef Mar
plete astortment of Handkerchief Extracts, which
he y prepared to sell at figure lowe than any other
dealer In the CITY, Also, received " lis day from New
and Marking Inks which the sui ,criber will be able
to sell az manufacturers price 5. Jobbers and re-
tgilers VIII please call IN and xamine before pur-
chasing elsewhere: All kinds Extracts at twenty.
fye cents per bottle; Rememl er the place. 27S Main
street., DetWcen otxU ana sew tnth u' ! epp6
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-17
SOUTHGATI 4 HOIISE-
Southeast corner Of Sixth and Elm, Cincinnati, o
"HE SUBSCRIBER TAvrNc pENpWrr

South -oast corner Of Sixth and EIr, C,ncnr sti n
V>HESUBSCRIBER EAvTNG RENEWED
Il his lcase of the SOuth cate House and ex repded
alarge amount of money in painting carnoIing and
refurnishng II, introducing. Bathina. rooms Water
closets, md every possible, onyenience and inxnrv
throughr invites CO. tiI tuance Of the nnbiic naf
ronage. Ito feels confident that the house vii, ha
found with Its recenI i'm proyements' In n 'hattor
condition than when rst pened for the recenton 81
guests. The location Of the hotel IA central And CON-
yenent, either for up.tOv IN visits or down. town
business. Meals are regul arly served ut the table
d'hote, or in private room g. and furnished at all
hours The terms are 81 or day. and accom- moda
LION equal 10 any VI 90 pei day house In the city.
Ihe honse Will be kept oT en- night and day, at all
noura omnibuses VIII be In attendance to and from
the cars. breakfast for go rly train And for tn Q
rest the proprietor leaves his guests to speak for
him. [sepl.aml R.F WATSON, Proprietor
"ILLIAM DIS ;NEY, ATTORNEY
~ AT LAW, Chase 3 uildings, No. East Third.
street. sep5-ay
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-17

ENRANKLIN TYPE AND STEREOTYPE
FOUNDRY, B. ALLISON, Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-31
ADDIfIONAl FROM EUROPE.
THE ITALIAN QUESTION.
What are the Prospects Of a General
Warl
THE CUBAN QUESTION IN MADRID.
PRINCE NAPoLEoNs MARRIAGE.
~>~~~~>~~~~>~~o>~->~~~~~~
What is to Become Of the Temporal
Power OF the Pope?

Accounts from Lyons and St. Etiennc state that In
greatest activity prevails among the manufacturers in
those towns. Tie Commerce Sericicole says:-
Inc SIX markets Of the Dr0me and the Ardeche CON
tnue IN satisfactory state The are tnsr
but the raw material II " not n \ civ hns - ~
the rise IN the price Of silk, which has already com
9ress. Az Avgpon gradual advance ia gvux On in ali
Kinds At Marseies sales brisk but The arrivals be-
gin TO become less important.
The Correpondencid OF Madrid, gives somewhat Curl
ous piece Of news from Cochin China
The great Mandarin who commands m ,biet ,be coch,
Chnese aimy had sent perempory orer to the French
wee admiral to leave the terr tory With the Franco
Spanish forces, within ten days that II he Iid
not obey, every man. from the highest to the 10 vest
should be cruci1ed, or at least decapitated.
The Circassan on her way from GalwIy for New York
has quite valuable cargo. A corresp ,ndeut says
Her cargo one Of the valuable that has ever
been sent by way OF Galway u New York amounting r
believe, 70 some fl60,000 fl70O00 belfast has az
usual, contributed It's own share; ami see that NJ
Of whiskey out in this vessel Jameson & Son sens eSht
hoesheans Of genuine old malt The mails ior Newound
trap and will lay in the Posi- Office ont tbe srrva ~ ,n
SHIP They are very large. 1t was freely ru,nored
through town last night that the Postmaster G,nera hal
sent Geographic despatch that should hs ro
turned at once 10 Loodon bnt rumor am GLAD To
say, was without the slightest founaa,ion
Letters from the French colony Caledonia of the
9Th September state that the situation Of the colony wa
most favorable; that its relations with Sydney we're m
cTeaking every oay ana toat some English cOoniss
commenced extensive cearnes OF land.
Captain de Saisse of the French navy the nav csvsr
Of the French establishments Ocean,ca arrived at
Pape capital Of the Society ISLANDS, on the nth sspts
Der last in the Andromede gatc the day after was
officially installed IN bic new post He subsequently, pad
visit TO Queen Pomare II is that be found the re-
lations between the French authorities and the Queen ex
tremey friendly and the general situation of the French
establishments satisfactory Some difficulties which had
arisen between the natives at Ratca other places
had been settled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-31
News from Sc. Domingo.

ARRIVAL OF Ex-PREsIDENT BAEZ IN FRANCB-RE-
suit OF THE ELECTIONs-BALDERDAsH ABOUT
THE UNITED STATES, ETC.
General Buenaventura Baez, OK President OF the Do
mincan repubic, among the number Of passengers
from New York who arrived, the 9th inst at Hayre
from Southampton.
From FL Dario de Ia Marina of Havana, January l21
The ojao del Occano has brought vspapers from
RpuJ,co Of Santiago de Caballeros in it's number of
the I'd ns states the elections in all the provinces
place in a quiet way, giving the following result
President Of the iepublc-Gcneral Santana.
Vice President-Geperai Antonio Abad Allan.
Seven Senators were also elected.
In November the drought which afflicted santo Do.
mineo ceased and paintings Of tobacco the greater
part Of them brought from the best districts Of Vueta
Abso, had been made thanks " the activity Of d. Juan
julia, merchant Of Santiago de los Caballeros.
ST. DOMINGO AND THE UNITED srATEs-TuE IMPOR-
TANT SERVICES OF MONSIEUR REYBAUD BALDRR-
DASH.
Translated from La Presse Of January 8, for the New
YORK HERALD
The United States would like we'll TO rule over the An
titles. They dream OF possessing Cuba and cndeavor-
ing TO establish themselves on the island OF Hayu and
the Dominican COVER pment has 10 the present time
vored Their pretensions IL would therefore be in the
interest OF France Eng and and Spain TO place the island
wholly In the hands of the blacks whose antpathv for
the American UDiob-pIotecor Of savery-would offer
the most sure guarantees.
Such the opinion that we set forth in our number Of
the 4th OF January. La Pabie takes another view Of
things II has the light to do so but she has sought
sustain that upon positive facts which the
mitted. We shall provet:-
Wen position establish In a positive manner SAYS
. @ s. far ,cm being disposed to enter into asso
lines given evidences to the conry Escoansns S
importance of The magnificent bay ofsamana the
lToash General pay sum O ten mons
Sareen or %s. and
La Po'e adds that the government Santana had not
the slightest desire to cede 10 the Americans any portion
whatever Of her territory.
This expos on OF the question Is nothing but one long
error WILL however he easy for us TO eestiblsh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-31
News from the Argentine Confederation.
IErnm La Trihnna al Ruenoa Auroa nao >

lrTom La Af'ouna Vi buenO6 Ayres, Dec. Z.
A, Santa Fe there was fear Of new invasion of Indians
General Lopez was with troops IN Las Piedras and
Iaprda La Esquina. Both proposed to resist and 70
punish them, Il possible.
FL Nocio,ol says-The news Of serious indisposton
Of General Urquiza is confirmed although B spoken OF
with great reserve II is added that Derqui assumed the
national command, but whether in Mendoza or in San
Juan is rot stated In Mendoza he may have assumed
whsever be Pleased bW in San Juan his Excelency has
NOT vt been heard Of
tIouth did not receive newspapers from the in
provinces ana although those received from Parana
and Rosario FAY nothing about the occurrences at San
Juan, shall publish what able gather In this
respect.
II affirmed that the government Of Cordoba have re
frsed TO lend troops for reinforcing those with which
intended 10 invade the province OF San Juan. The
tguers who arrived at Rosario sienced by threat
eDng them with death " they revealed anything whatever
concerning the situation Of that province Therefore
unable 70 mako any positive statement In that
pect
TRANSLATED from La Tribuna Of Bucnos Ayrcs Dec 221
We have only received the Confederation Of Barra the
27b ult In We that LAprida le on that day with
body Of cavalry, with view Of stationine himself
dams, according 70 the words OF Barra.
Lopez (he Spanish Smith family is already upon tho
frontier and according to Appearances sintent upon con-
ceptrating forces thereon. With what obccu
Commerce much paraly sed In Rosario In consequence
OF the events at Snn JUAN which Is easily OWNED by the
melancholy faces Of the inhabitants.
Mr. Yancy, Minister Of tho United States 70 the Argen
tine Confederation, bad arrived at Rosario.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-31
Superior Court-Generai Term.


Jan. 29,-Ipgi Gallarat John Orser, Sheriff Judg-
ment for plaintiff on the verdict.
James B. Kirker &C., ads. Patrick O'shea. Judgment
hfi, med, with costs.
The Farmers Loan and Trust Company vs. the Mayor,
&C., of New York. New trial granted--costs TO abide
event.
PisrreF Renaud va. VIM. G. Tullsr. Judgment affirm
ed with costs.
joel N HAYS vs.. John s. Hyer. Exceptions overruled
and report confirmed.
Edwip A. Uoolntle vs. Jonathan Gilbert. Judgment Of.
hrmed, with costs
Charles Cooke vs. George W Beae. Order affirmed, with
costa
John Kamona VS.. John J. Warren. Order affirmed,
with costs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-31

fact that the penposensary Of the Union had neglected
70 employ with them the hard cash srsumens that had
gained MN The supporto the President and his ministers
States.
the American Dtsress He succeeded in getting the Con.
70 give 70 him the island OF 8aona situated the
souhweft coast under the preext Of establishing there
to cece 70 the United States this important point Of the
sea cOast and, In fact he rented Immediately 70
American .n company, o. which Ca,nsau was the bead
agent Of the United sates At st. Domingo treaty Of
commerce and Of friendship which sanctioned BY the
rous agents. for the purpose OF establishing himself at
Saona. The Congress saw that they were duped, and
great broke out against Santana, who
iore the nose attitude Of the population had 70
70 gn his authority, which soon con6ded 70 Baez
who bad been recalled from his exile
The facts which have served the base of opn-
ions now known. They are drawn from the most a
thentic sources. The Dominican republic again fallen
into The avarcous hands OF Santana-that man 80 de-
voted TO American policy-aDd we not warranted ia
dreadng new transaction between him and the govern
ment II Washington
This apprehension will appear still better founded
II II be recalled to memory that the revolution of
ast year, directed against Baez by SANTANA and
vaiveroe, was ostensibly favored by the United
and munitions Of war that they required. NJ Maxine
Reybsud took the view OF the situation Of affairs
do He represent France at Hay but being
at 81 Thomas Al the time that Santana became again
arbitrator OF the desnies Of the Dominican republic and
judging from his extensive experience in the affairs of
that country Of the new situation Of the island by the VIC
tory OF sap,ana he FASTENED TO reach st. Domingo
gage tire people and Santana himself to submit the
Emperor Soulouque. Now, Reybaud showed himself
during oil the time OF his lengthy mission 70 Port
Prince the DEFENDER before and against ALL Of Dominican
Independence.
The apprehension that we have expressed could aone
inspire Reybaud with such grave determination. Let
us add that the finances Of the Dominican republic
TREY ruined that the paper money Of the country has
to speak, no other value than that Of the paper and
that any loan abroad Is materially impossible Santana
will not therefore, be long in finding himself in tho pre-
sence Of terrible embarrassments and nexrcable difficult
be led to negotiate with the United States new treaty
which would have the effect of momentarily filling his
empty tIeasuryp
Should other arguments be required by La Patie we
will add according to the correspondence brought by the
last mail from the Antilles that General Cazneau hastened
70 Santana the OF his election 10 power
arrived in the United States Is not the presence Of Cz
neau at St. Domingo significant enough
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-31
THE THREATENEDwAR IN EUROPE.

The Emperor OF Austria to Napo. eon-rrsne,,
Views the Italian Questlon-ssr,rvs,
OF the Austro-ltaiian Army-The Pope,s
Temporal Power and IIss Positaou To.
wards France-Prince Napoleon's sardl-
HAN Marriage-Opinion ora the Speech OF
the King or Sardinia, &C., SC.
It will be recoected that the following we're reportoa
to be the words used by Napoleon H. TO Baron Hubner t
the imperial lerse in the Tui'eres on New Years. day.
regret hst relations with government Are mot -
good as they were, but ,e ~
my personal feelings for him have not changed.
II is said that al the kue Of the 4 OF January the En-
peror Of Austria addressed the French Ambassador tho
counterpart cs whss tho Emperor or French said 70
the Austrian Minister on the LIST OF JanuaIy:-
said be- sincerely our he'd by the per,ona septis,t.
OF the Emperor Assure him that ha ar
ferelces exaced by The necesses sf cs have never
for his person. ''-r"~S
On these two speeches hangs the peace OF Eurone
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-31
COrOners, Office.

COrOners' Office.
THE OAK STREET TRAGEDY-CoNCLUsION OF THE co
RONER'S INQUEST.
Coroner Schrmer concluded the inquest yesterday
upon the body of Eliza Murphy, the who it is al
eged beaten to death by her husband No SO Oak
street; the night of the 27th inst The testimony was
rather conflicting but st pointed TO the accused as the
one who beat deceased.
Anne Riley testified that she the accused dragging
deceased into the hallway but did not see any blows
given.
Thomas Murphy the brother Of the accused, deposed
that there quarrelng between deceased ana her
husband on the night in question: neither deceased
beaten by her husband alleged by the previou,
witnesses; witness went TO sleep in the hallway that
night, and when he awoke he found deceased
lying beside him, apparently as II injured; he
picked her up and put her to bed; saw deceased
In bed the following morning, but noticed nothing
about her appearance; was not pitched into the hallway
by his brother john testified TO by the other witnesses
neither had he any difficulty with him.
Hannah Murphy deposed that the only fighting she
the night in question was between John and mom is
Murphy that the former pushed out into the hallway
BY the latter the deceased was lot in the room at the
time
Michael j. Mccarthy testified seeing the accused drag
his wife out into the yard on the night Of the 9th inst
With the conclusion of the last WITNESSES testimony the
case was submttedto the jury, who after due delbe
ration rendered the following verdct'-"That the de-
ceased Eliza Murphy, 70 her death from injuries
at the bands Of be- husband John Murphy, inflicted on
the 27th January 1892 and further find that Thomas
Murphy ID accessory after the FACT"
Upcn the rendition u the above verdict Thomas Muir.
pby who was In custody as Witness brought up
Tor exampaton wnen, IN answer TO the usual questions
put TO bin by the Coroner, he replied as follows
O. What is your manner A. Thomas Murphy
o. Where were you bornY A. Ireland.
q How Old your A. Fifty one years.
O. What In your occupation2 Laborer.
O. What have you now TO say nythpg, relative TO the
charge here preferred against your A. have nothing 10
say. have no knowledge Of her death whatever
The prisoner then committed the Iombs TO await
the action Of the Grand Jury The police are still on the
track of the husband Of deceased and feel confident of ar
resting him before long
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-31
Army Intelligence.

The funeral Of the laie First Lieutenant Orren Chapman
First Drafoons took place at st. Louis the 9th inst
Captain Grays company, st. Louis National Guard,
volunteered their services escort with the Masonic
order Certain officers of the army acted pail bearers
Lieutenant Chapman graduated at West Point, and was
native OF New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-31

GOVERNOR KNG's PORTRAIT taxpayer calls our at
tention resolution offered in the Board Of Councmen
Tuesday last thai Committee Arts be appointed to
procure portrait Of Ex Governor King and appropratng
81 600 for frame. He thinks the peoples money could
be better applied and we think 80, too.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-31

=
to leave the service OF the company and
own. There is more yet. The committee afirms that
change their conduct which, until the company excited
ther zeal and anmosy had treated the Americans with
tha great kndness which was natural 70 honorable
ployers, and good paymasters and benefactors. The
documents published the Semdnario-lhat Is 10 saw the
spontaneous and repeated complaints OF the people In its
service ana the different disrctsagainst the company
and agent general give testimony Of their bene ence
and OF their being good pay masters.
We have already said In former number that on
me zn OF september ls64 the passport and permission
to embark which those people solicited were riven and
,hatm presumption for the aforementioned . .
10 assert the contrary
The committee closed by saving that no necces,tv will
exstfor the use OF force and nevertheless presents u
an armed reclamatory mission of vessels Of war; and
with demands TO which, we have already said IN
government Of the republic Of Paraguay never wi
accede.
The committee dimvows the necessity for the usc O,
force, but the determination concludes saying ro the
Ind Of adjusting the differences between the United States
and the republic OF Paraguay touching the attack of the
steamer Water Witch and other matters mentioned in the
annual message Of the President he may be- and au
hozed for the present adopt such measures and to
employ such force as in his judgment may be necessary
the government OF Paraguay"
The refusal will be consequent the reclamation be-
cause we already know how far extends and the natu
raj consequence s For this the republic Of Paraguay
isfound disposed.
ANOTHER ATTACK ON THE SENATE AND THE ExPE
DlT1oN-PARAdUAY DIPLOMACY ADMITS ONLY
NOTES IN FRENCH.
TRANSLATED from Fl semanario del Paraguay of Nov 3o
for the NBw YoRK HERALD
All the things II this world ought TO be appreciated
cording 10 their importance or magnitude Our affairs
with the government Of the Union pesent character Of
gravity and degree Of transccndcncy that demand
slow analysis and medtative considerations which Is
impossible 70 effect in single day. This excuses tho ear
nsstncss with which We return 10 the same subject
BESIDES, each packet each mall supplies us with new cub
lecs OF consideration in view Of the inconsderae prcl
minares With which the North American government pro.
tends 70 rrsolve the question which we have pending
me senate, as wen ~ the Senatorial Committee, In
treating this subject wrh the government Of Paraguay,
The Shasta courier., 1859-08-20

DrssATIsFIED WITH THE PEAcE.-The French
and Italians of San Francisco are greatly dis.
satisfied with the treaty of peace between the
Emperors of France and Austria. On Monday
last the flags of the Italians were dropping at
half mast with streamers of Grape. The follow
Ing piacard was seen in many places:
Notice day, at P NJ. De Prof.nd;,
will be sung in the Church of Notre Dam des
Victories, in behalf of the soul of Napoleon III.
They say truly that Napoleon has abandoned
their cause. 1t was thought that they would
burn hini 10 effgy on the Plaza.
The French are equally disgusted. A large
number of them, Red Republicans, threatened
to tear down the French Consulate flag. The
San Francisco L J1nio,s Franco Aruericaiue, in
speaking of the peace, says:
We still repress orr indignation, because
we hope that the details will come to explain
these humiiating news but if nothing should
come to throw a new complexion upon these, at
present, inexplicable concessions, France and
Italy may well blush at their victories and the
entire world will hiss at our pretended " glory"
1t is said, however, that the peace making act
of Napoleon gives satisfaction to the more con-
siderate Frenchmen.
The Shasta courier., 1859-08-20

BI~ 1t is stated that the infamous Dan.
Siekles, who doubtless encouraged his wife TO
dispose of her virtue to Key for filthy lucre (and
then killed Key for being so careless in his use
of that virtue as to make its tarnishment pub
lic) has been negotiating for house in one of
the most fashionable portions of Washington
1t is thought that it is his purpose to endeavor to
again take his strumpet-wife into fashionable
society. This man is lost to all sense of shame
After making his wife confess that she had dis
peded of her virtue, had sold t-after making
II f~utorfous throughout the land that his beauti-
ful Therese was frail as beautiful and had con-
sented to the dishonoring of his marriage bed,
be now is 80 lost to all sense of propriety, so
destitute of all noble and gentemauly qualities,
as 10 seek 10 again force that unchaste wife be-
fore the eyes of the public If Key has brother
living he should slay the murderer as he would
a mad dog-he should shoot him upon sight,
without giving him any more show than he gave
his victim.