davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-08

Don't forget that MessrS. Cooper & Stokes
sell the remaining unsold lots in Greenwood,
this afternoon, amongst which are number
of the best lots on the plat. Cars leave Sixth
street depot at three o'clock precisely. Seats
free,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-08

The notorious Frank Southall was fined S.
and costs by Judge Lowe, yesterday, for disor-
derly conduct, and sentenced to thirty days in
the City Prison as common vagrant.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-08

WILLIAM PARKS plead guilty in the Police
Court, yesterday, to stealing galvanized watch
from boarder at the fremont House, and was
sentenced to three months in the County Jail,
at hard labor.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-08

The steamer Belfast, Capt. Forse, has just
succeeded in making q successful voyage up
the Minnesota River, to the mouth of Yellow
Medicine River, four hundred and forty-six
miles above st. Paul, some eighty miles be-
yond the highest point heretofore reached by
steamer.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-08

SEVERAL sable artists were engaged yeSter-
day, in white-washing the Ninth-st sta
ton house.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-08

Cry COUNCIL meets tonight, when we sup
pose arrangements will be made Eor the Chi
cago excursion, next Wednesday.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-08

ALICE Brown and Jane Waller, were COM
mitted to the City Prison, yesterday, for street.
walking, ten days each.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-08

The Chief of Police is having his portrait
gallery re-arranged. Several additions will be
made.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-08
Local n ewS.

TWELVE dog-killerS have been appointed b,
the City Marshal. Five more are wanted.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-08
Sole Proprietor

Sold wholesale by SURE, Eoksteln a Co.; John d
BIO, Edw, seanlan Cei J. a. o. ReAkirt, and ~
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-08
BURNETT HOUSE.

' '7faf1 W. uel s.rsss pe
@9l'is baua s3 ysm sp
''o''AAillTa3sa aa tadi bas .as,..l,..,..s
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-08
Important Testimony

District, Indiana.
MADISON, md, 1855.
DT. GEO. W, PHILLIPS, Cincinnati, Ohio;-Aavine
used several small bottles of your Cough SYRUP
personally and In my family, and having seen its eff.
tecs on Others in numerous instances OF severe cold
iaible remedy in all such cases If this Syrup were
IN general use, confidently believe large majority
nate in Consumption, would be effectually arrested
IN fact can see no necessity for amy, who can oba
Respectfully yours, J. w. CHAPMAN.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-08
Arrivals of Trains.

TNpIAHAPoLIs CINcINNATI-9;4O A. NJ; $3.50 p. M;
9:50P. NJ.
JINcINNATI HAMILTON AND DAYToE-7:45 A. NJ; l047
A. M; 6:4O p. M; l0:l0P.M.
LITTLE MIAm-7:30 A. M; l:23 P. NJ; 7:ls p H.; lO45
p. M.
1ARIETTA AND CINCINNATI-l0:20 A. NJ; 9l5 P. NJ.
OHIO AND MIsSIssIPPI-7:OO A. m; 1880 p NJ; 1910 r. NJ
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-08

Also, before each Circus performance, in the Mu-
scum, the enormous Boa Constructor, the huge Ana
oonda, and the celebrated Skeleton Violinist, all
living. Admission, 25 cents.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-08
DIR. G. w. PHILLIPS
M agic Cough Syrup

is the only reliable remedy for the rapid and per,
manent cure Of Coughs Colds, Influenza, Bronchltie
and all diseases of the Throat Lungs and Chest This
remedy is safe, reliable, and the only one that has
eases. The testimonials published are from our most
citizens here at home, who have been
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-08

Will be exhibited on board the Floating Palace at
2 and 7 P. NJ, each day.
At Greenupsburg, Thursday, June2.
At Ripley Friday, June 8.
FULTON, SATURDAY, June 4, tnear the Dry
Dock.)
(mouth of Licking River)
CINCINNATI, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,
June and s, (foot of Main street,
At North Bend, 10 A. NJ; Petersburg, P. NJ; and
Aurora, p NJ, Thursday, June9.
Louisville, Friday and Saturday, JuDe 10 and II.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-08

Also, after each Circus performance in the Rdotto
Saloon on the James Raymond, the newly y-organized
CAMPBELL MlNSTRELS, comprising the pick Of
the Campbell and other MinstreB. Admission, 25
cents. my25-f
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-08

ADMISSION:
Dress Circle and Family Circle, SO cents; Gallery
rs cents children half price to Family Circle only
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-08

For sale in quantities TO suit purchasers, and war
ranted equal TO any in the market. Orders sent to
the Office Of the Company, Newark, Ohio; or ut their
Agency, NO. l3 West Front st., Cincinnati. jel
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-01-13
4 Yarn of Sut LOSengOod.

We have often heard, but never ventur
ed to publish good yarn on DR.. Thomp.
son, of Atlanta. a generous good aan, and
tip top landlord and wit : bit he Ger.
tainY cangh. it once.
A traveller called very late for break fast
the meal was hurriedy prepared -
Thompson feeling that the feed was not
quite up to the mark, made all sorts ot
apologies all around the eater, who work
ed Oh IN silence, never raising his head
above the affirmative influences of his fork,
by an act even acknowledging the pres
ence OF mine host. This sulky demeanor
rather Head the doctor, who. changing
the range Of his battery, stuck his thumbs
in his vest arm holes, expanded his chest
by robbius the room ot ha.t its air, and
said:
Now, mister, dod durn me if hahn /
made ali the apology necessary, aud more
too, considering the break fast aud who
gets II, and now, tell you. 1 have seen
dfitler, worse looking, aud HI of ~
sight smaller breakfasts than this, Seccrai
times
The weary, hungry one meekly laid
down his tools, swallowed the bite intran
stu, placed the palm Of his hands togeth.
er, aud modestly looking up at the vexed
and fumi.s landlord, shot HIM dead with
tae following words:
'ls-what at-you-say-true 2
Yes, sir, came with yindictlye
prompthess.
We'll, then, Ill be id, hoss, il you
aaatt OH HarelcG me ~
The fellow had nothing to pay at that
house, sure.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-01-13
A Burlesquc on Moneyed Men.

One of the amusing letters purporting to
come from Mohaned Pasha published in
the Erentng Post, has the following hit at
the Merchant Princes Of New York:
III. was born at Huddletown, Connect.
cut, in the year 1902. By the time he
was ten years old land very old. indeed, be
was at that time Of life) he had made one
hundred and sixty five bargains, barters
and dickers in shoe strings, peg, tops aud
jack knives, and had amassed the sum of
five dollars and fifty three cents. A, the
age ofeleven, he entered the store of Grab
x ketchum, in his native town, and con-
tinued therein rs q clerk until he had
reached the age of fifteen years, and accu.
mulated the sum Of hundred and Eve
dollars and thirty-two cents. Investing
this amount in potatoes and dried pump
hins, he Get sail in a Stoningtou sloop for
New York, and with his entire possessions
landed at Fulton Market in the year 1877
Since that time be has passed through
the several professions Of vegetable pur-
yeyor, fish vender, general merchant, bank
president, and solid man, and is now a
magnate and millionaire. He was never
indicted for stealing, or accused of infdel.
ity. He was never troubled with an ultra
idea, never had an unselfsh aspiration,
never went out Of his way to do charta
BILE act, never bothered himself with 70.
nance, sentiment, or art, never spoke two
consecutive sentences in q grammatical
manner, never looked at the stars over his
head nor tqe flowers under his feet He
is some sixty years Of age, bald, bill
ious, and not especially aniabie. lie has
just built himself a large brick house, ve-
neered with brown stone, and furnished it
with satinwood and brocatelle, and hung
the walls with paintings, evidently by very
old, aud, indeed, quite decrepit masters,
and set up in carriage. He has achieved
u liLe social position, and is now consider,
ed a most desirable match for any virgin
in New York"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-01-13

beside the River of the Dead, near snow
white mountain, which rose in lovely gran
deur over all other monatains, ilto the
autumnsl sky. A single soldier ascended
the mountain with the hope Of beholding
from its summit the rocks and spires Of
Quebec. When he came down Arnold
took from bis breast, where for four days
in pr:vation and danger he had carried it,
. blue banner, cleaning with thirteen
stars. He raised it into the light, and for
the first time the Continental Banner aoat.
ed over the soli,udes of the Dead River.
This is fact attested by history aud cor
roborated by tradition,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-01-13
A Negro with the Bluss.

II say, Sam Jonsing, wat for you look
so sober dis mornin'? You mos usually
alters latin, but now your face locks -
gloomy and black as dis late spell oh bad
wedder." z..... ....... .s...
"Wy. chile, feels bsd--I's got what
de white folks calls de bloose, and de wus
sort at that--dats jist what has, Pete
Gumbo-ax no more questions.
"De what you call EN-, Sam ?"
"De bloos, say de rssl indigo bloos."
"Dsr's de pint wbsr sou corner dis ere
chile. Ia like to hear you simplify what
dis bloos is.'
IVY, wy, Pete, you don't no nufiu-I
tot you'd more quaintance wild de fosify
OBJ de human mind. Wal, you see, when
. mans got de bloos he looks forrard into
de comm footoority jest as though hs
gwine to draw blank in de big lotry-
he feels like as if all de!ightsum prizes in
dis low down scencs hadn't nary single
number on 'em. When he gets up in de
mornin' he feels wusser-be links dat his
body is made Of Ice cream, all 'cept bis
heart, and dat's big piece oh lead in de
middle. A II sorts OBJ sites are h1bbering
around, and red monkeys buzzin about
his ears. Oar, nigga, dem's what ! got
now, an dem's what call de bloos. How
you like to hab EN-, Pete? Answer dis,
an ak notiin more fudder."
"Tank you, Sam, dis chile don't wish
for one-not if denis de sort"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-01-13

Miss Mollie and Miss Peggie are two
sisters. Miss Molle is the eldest. She is
not member Of any church, but like well
bred young ladies, says her payers before
retiring. One night she carried with her
to her room pickle, and laid it upon her
bureau, thinking she would eat it after her
deyotions. She knelt y, the foot OF her
bed for the purpose. Peggie entered the
room, aud seeing her d.eply absorbed,
thought to improve the opp rtuaty by ap
ploprlatng the pickle to her own use.
She had bitten of u piece, and in chew
ing ii, made a noise, which her sister heard,
who, wishing to know the cause, looked
up, and beholding Peggy devouring the
pickle. harriedly arose, exclaiming, 20
Lord !. cIcase me a moment; ieyyy's eat
ing up my picket
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-01-13
De xntOrS@r.


The Germantown Telegraph tells the fol.
lowing
Gen. keim, the new Berks county me
Der, has taken mis- seat in the House Of Rep.
resentatives. Before leaving Reading, he
was handsomely entertained by the prin-
cipal people Of that city, and was escorted
to the cars, which bore him to Washington
by beth civic and military procession
1t is said that he gained portion of his
immense popularity in Berxs county, from
very singular though ob!i.ing trait of
character, exhibited in his disposition as
a sort Of public "endorSer," which the fol-
lowing little incident will show, and which
we suppose to be as true as the four gos.
pels. A short time ago, farmer from
one Of the bcnighted districts, who was in
want Of a little extra funds, and being "a.
ther late for discount, came very much out
OF breath. putting into the bank, AID de-
manded to know ware de intorser vas ?"
He was answered that there was no such
person there. dat may pc, put wants
to know we're the man lives as does de in.
torsng for de peoples" This caused q
small explosion among the officers, but ia
king the hint, he was quietly directed 10
Gen. keim; ard in less than fifteen min.
utes he returned with his note saperscribed
by '.the endorser" Who could have had
any doubt Of his election.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-01-13
Comic al scene with IN African Lady

Various amusing anecdotes are related
of the poor Africans during their soiuurn
in the port of Charleston. The following
is said to have been most comical seene
"Among the Echo's living cargo, each
and all Of whom, be it remembered. were
in the condition in which they entered the
world, and under no obligation to the tai
lor or mantuamaker' art was woman
who was distinguished from the res, BY her
evident natural brightness mud superior
looks. Moreover. she was dres sed--not
probably. after the fashion OF our Broad.
way bellies but dressed different from her
companions, nevertheless; and. like all
true women in such condition, she felt
and evinced her superiority. She actually
had on pair Of glores, which she wore at
all hours, with evident pride in her cos,
tune. and felt that she was in "ful toga."
She was called, par erceiience, the Queen;
and her story getting abroad at Charleston
some Ia les requested. and obtained per
VI '''" '' 'o'''
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Wv - ''''' va - - " :
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''"o ""' '"''n "''o''s,e' ''' ''''"A'' WV" ~
''0 ''e, o"' "'''' wiz" '',' "oop'' ""'eh
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-01-13
BY GEORGE LIPPAID.

Fifty years ago terrible storm shook
The city Of London. AT the dead of the
night, when the storm was at its highest,
an aged minister, living near the suburbs
OF the city. was aroused BY an earnest cry
tor help. Looking from his window, be
beheld rude man, c,ad in the coarse al
tire OF the sweeper Of the public street
In few moments, while the rain came
down i'll torrents, and the storm growled
above, the preacher leaning or the arm
OF the scavenger, threaded his way through
the dark suburbs.
That very day a strange old man had
fallen speechless in front of the scaven-
gers rude home. The good hearted
street-sweeper had taken him in, laid him
Oh bis own bed-he had not spoken once
and now he was dying.
This was the story of the rough man.
Aud row, through dark alleys, among
miserable tenements. that seem to topple
down upon their heads, into the loneliest
and deeariest suburbs they pass. That
white haired minister and his guide. AT
last in narrow court, and up C fight OF
stairs that creaked beneath their tread,
and then into the death room.
1t was, in truth a miserable place.
A elimmering light stood on broken
chair. There was the rough walls, there
the solitary garret window, with the rain
beating through the rags and straw which
stuffed the broken panes---and there amid
heap of cold ashes was the small valise
which il seems the stranger had with him.
In ono corner, on the coarse straw OF
the ragged bed, lay the dying man. lie
was but half dressed his legs were con.
cealed by military boots.
The aged preacher drew near and look
ed upon him. And as he looked --throb -
tbrob--you might hear the death watch
ticking IN the shattered wall.
1t was the form oi a strong man, grown
old with care more than age.
There was face that you might look
upon once, and yet wear it in your memo,
ry forever. Let US bend over the bed and
lock on that face.
A bold forehead scanned by one deep
wrinkle between the brows--long locks ol
dark hair, sprInkled with gray--iips firmly
set, yet qniserlng IS though they had a
life separate from the life Of the man-and
then two large eyes, vivid, burning, un
natural in their steady glare.
All, there was something 50 terrible in
that .aee--something SO inll OF unuttera
bic Loneliness, unspeakable despair--tha'
the aged minister started bacK III horror
But look these strong arms are clutch
ing at the vacant air--lhe death sweat
starts in drops upon the cold brow-the
man is dying!
Ihrob !--throb !---throb beat ,L,
death watch in the shattered wall.
Would you die in the faith of Chris
tail. r ialtered the preacher, as he knelt
shese on the darA floor.
The white lips Of the dea,h-s,ricke,
man .remblod but made no sound.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-01-13
PROSPECTUS OF
The United States DIRECTORY.
THE undersigned propose issuing book
L under the above title. to contain about
FIFTEEN HUNDRED PAGES!
fSize of pages l5 by 20 inches.

lSize Of pages ID by 20 inches.
The object Of the United States Dire
tory will be
ist, to give the name and postoffice ad
dress of every male person oi the age of
fifteen years and upwards, in the United
States.
End, to give the name Of every postofice
aud postmaster in the United states.
3D., to give the name aud place Of pub.
licaton OF every daily, weekly, monthly
and quarterly parer and magazine, pub.
lished in the United States.
Each state, city, town, village and post
Office will be phabetically arranged.
The name Of each person will be alpha
betically arranged under the head Of their
respective post Office addresses.
As the United States Directory will be
q matter OF interest to every citizen OF
America, we respectfully solicit the aid ol
postmasters and others in al. parts oi the
country IN DRAINING names and sending
them on as soon AS possible.
In making up lists, write the name Of
the po.totiice, county and state at the head
of the sheet, then ill the remainder with
distinctly written names, of male persons
only. OF the age OF fifteen years and up.
wards, and as soon as you have sufficient
10 fiji an envelope, iorwar! them on imme
diately.
A prospectus will be sent post paid to
any person who may order il.
70 pyeceat mistakes Write distinctly
the names. postotlice. county and state.
MORRIS, GARDNER X WILKES.
Publishers, Cincinnati, Ohio.
N u. Publishers inserting the above
prospectus, including this notice, three
times in their weekly paper, and calling
attention to the sane in their editorial col
umns, will receive copy Of the Directory,
delivered at their Office free Of charge
Direc. all exchange papers to the Y. 5.
Directory.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-01-13
Pekin as seen by an Americ an.

A correspondent Of The Philadelphia In
quirer was at Pekin the capital Of China,
short time ago, and wha at he saw of it.
and how it impressed him he thus des.
cribes:
"On arriving at the capital of the Chi
nese empire, we find city containing
about two millions of inhabitants. Such
is the estimate but doubtless the calcua-
ton is made in the usual spirit of eastern
exageration. BE that as it may, the walls
are fourteen miles in circumference twsn.
ty.eigbt feet high, twenty-four feet thick
at the base, and twelve at the top. There
are spacious towers all around, at seventy
feet distant from each Other, and at the
gates are look out barracks for the soldiers
nine stories in height. The metropolis is
divided in two parts, one inhabited by the
Ta-tars aud the other by the Chinese. In
each there is a street four miles long aud
one hundred and twenty feet wide, and the
Emperorss palaces and gardens occupy
two thirds of the Tartar city; and all this
besides the suburbs. which are nearly as
populous as the city proper
'Pekin is located sixty miles south of
the famous Chinese wall, and therefore
much exposed to northern and hostile
neighbors; yet its tortiications are strong
and, until the vast machinery of modern
artillery, was perfectly secure in his pala
tial halls, baslions and towers being i'm.
pregn able in ancient times. Although
the country about Pckiu is sandy and un
fertile, vet provisions abound, being
brought by canals from all the great rivers
and also with its commerce, the merchants
being paid in money, as the capital is the
chief recipient of the revenues O, all Chi
ma. 1t has ever been regarded very ex
elusive place, the presence Of no foreigner
being within its wall; but nov the outside
barbarians are in fair way Of oyerleap-
ing the sacred boundaries; and i. is prob
able that this act, together with the OPEN
ing Of japan, may prove an important step
towards the Inauguration Of Christianity
strso,. he II, ,Ttfuts y iir are t,easeft-
ed in Pagan idolatry aud superstition.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-01-13
hsJ knickerbocSe Ser Magazine picks u

M" knickerboeSer Magazine picks up
good many good things. In the Decem.
Der number we fad story which runs
thus:
Judge B., of New uavon, is a talented
lawyer and great wag. He had son,
Sam, graceless wight, witty, and, like
hi. father fond Of mint .inleps and other
palatable fluids" Tho father and son
were on visit to Niagara Falls. Each
was anxious to take nip" bu: zone for
example AID the other in dread OF hurting
the old mans leelings) equally unwilling
to drink in presence OF the other. "Sam,'
said the Judge, "Illtake short walk-be
back shortly "All right" replied Sam.
aud after seeing the old gentleman safely
around the corner, he walked out quickly
and ordered julep q. the bar-room.
While IN concocto, the Judge entered, and
Sam just then being back Of . nswspa.
per, aud consequently viewing though
viesless,) ordered a julep. The second
was compounded, and the Judge was just
adjusting his tube for cool draught, when
Sam stepped up, and taking up his glass,
requested the bar tender t. take the pay
Tor both ,uleps from the bill the old gen
tlemaa had handed out 10 him The sur.
prlsa OF the Judge was equallcd by bis
admiration Of his sons GOODNESS and he
exclaimed, sam! Sam YOU need no
.julcp to cool yon." Sam allowed" that
he didn't.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-01-13

culties. When the Mississippi ovcraowed
the place, he sat a-straddIe of his Office,
with his feet dangling in the food, and
wrote editorials in praise Of the town on q
shingle. He is man of courage, and as
he has secured by letters patent the exclu.
sive right to tell the truth about Cairo,
you will please suppress the copies Of this
number OF the Patrio: that sho u!d 60 to
Southern Illinois.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-01-13
An Example for Young Men.

Ex-Governor Andrew johnson, recently
elected to the United States Senate from
tennessee, is a tailor by trade, and learn.
ed the rudiments Of his education from
his wife, and at such intervals of time rs
he could snatch from his daily labor He
IS scarcely fifty years Of age, and has
worked his way, step by step, second to
that Of the presidency under great disad.
van.ases. This is one Of the beauties Of
our true republican form of government
the highest Office may be attained by the
humblest citizen, and the example of Mr..
johnson, OF Tennessee, should encourage
every youth in the lanu to an honorable
ambition.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-01-13

De5- A pert young lawyer once boasied
to an old member Of the bar tha he had
received two hundred dollars for speaking
IN certain case. : received more than
double that sum lor holding my tongue
WAS the reply.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-01-13
IN THE WEST.


There's beauty and glory
heaehing onward-ever onward
~ "hefe o7y nes Gown 70 rest;
"her> the vision hndS no limit,
were ue sp''" "e" no tonhd,
oo' "'so'J sense OF freedom
f"" 'l'ne''e'y al A''auo'
n.,;, al a.. W..
Y,r N. u, h.,h o,,..
r,b., ,;.,, and ..,a, ,u
which rss,o,as With ,.vish bounty
r,,, hin, .h., ,,t,s ~. ..u
- ,-,
-,
-, a.,
rn.,n, p,,,r;n,. a.,
ra,,.,,
d.. m.
n,
r,..... -
~
,,.,
or
A., ,,, 81.
yy;,,, ,o,u;,.. 49,, ,,.,,, ,o,...
,.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-01-13

Ist- A friend ot ours WAS travelling,
while afflicted with very bad cough. He
annoyed his fellow travellers greatly, till
one OF them remarked, in . tone OF dis
p!easare. Sir, that is . very bad cough
OF yoursg' True, Sir" replied our
friend, but you must excuse me-Ts the
6ess Pw got -