davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-30

A. P. Am address upon the principles of
the American Protestant Association will be
delivered this Saturday evening, by Nathan
Nesbit, R. W. G. NJ, of the United States, at
the Main-street Church, COvington, Ky. Seats
free; front seats reserved for ladies.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-30

Boy FOUND DROWNED. Coroner Carey,
Thursday, held an inquest upon the body of an
unknown boy, about fourteen years of age,
which was found in the river, opposite the
Washington Brewery, in the Third Ward. 1t
seemed to have lain in the water four or ive
weeks, and had on satinet roundabout, striped
pants, stogy boots and knit undershirt. A
verdict was rendered of accidental drowning.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-30

Rooney CHEEsEMAN and William Dunn, the
counterfeiters who, few days ago, were SEN
fenced to the penitentary--the former for
nine and the latter for six years-left
for Columbus yesterday at nine o'clock, in
the custody of the United States Marshal.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-30

The REAL ESTATE SALES in this city Thurs
day amounted to $l3l,167, and including
sundry joint claims and other transfers, which
could not properly be reckoned as sales, the
amount of money to be paid for property which
Thursday changed hands will reach $3.50 900.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-30

The CECILIA SOCIETY, Thursday, at their
concert, produced work which, we believe,
has never before been sung in the country,
namely: Gade's Comala. This association num-
bers 265 members, and is in the most fourishing
financial condition.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-30
HAMILTON COUNTY DISTRICT COURT.

BEFoRE JupGEs MALLoS, CARTER AND DICKsoN-
Theophus Wilson, administrator Of Samuel Wilson,
deceased. vs. William g. Merrill and others The suit
was brought TO set aside the will of David WILSON, on
the ground that the testator was insane. The case
was argued by John H. James, Of Urbana and John
W; CALDWELL for plaintiff; and by Judge Tldon for
defense. 1t Is under advisement
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-30

A MAN named Samuel johnson was arrested
and lodged in the Hammond-street Station
house, upon suspicion of having stolen 5000
from a man on board one of the Pittsburg
packets.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-30
RUPTURE.

nRS.DANIELS RADICAL CURE TRUSS,
- the only truss known by, which Hernia can be
treated philosophical principles; also Abdominal
Supporters Shoulder Rraces, suspensors Elastic and
Laced Stockings, &c. Drs Daniels make speciality
of the treatment of all Physical Deformitfes, Club
Feet, Bow Legs, Knock Knees, Weak Ankles, Pa.
rsyss In whatever part, Spinal Affections, and all
Office and Institute, No. "a West Fourth street.
Cincinnati, Ohio I'D 1853
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-30
New and Invaluable Remedy for
the Cure Of Rupture.
A CERTAIN CURE.

The undersigned prepares Plaster out Of Swiss
Alpine herbs which he can recommend to all suffer-
Ing Of Rupture, q remedy which will cure this
painful disease In the oldest of cases. in short time
without pains. Having proved its most wonderful
healing power during many years practice in Swift
zerlAnd and Germany, he would invite all ruptured
persons to give 1t fair trial One pot of it, the price
Of which is So will effect In most 1t is
for sale at A. TAFELS Drug Store, north east
ner Of Sixth and Main streets, Cincinnati.
! Dr.. Q. ZURCHER.
BLetters for further information to be addressed
to O. Zurcher, Box "a, Cincinnati. Ohio. 248
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-30
LAW REPOR r II
SUPERIOR COURT.

In Room No. l, before Judge Spencer, the argument
Elsas and others
Judges Storer and Gholson were engaged In closing
up the business of the term. This day Saturday
will be Judge Gholson's last day on the bench.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-30

FRANK MILLER, upon charge of bastardy,
preferred against him by Anna Miller, was held
to bail for his appearance at Court, Thursday,
in the sum Of $500, by Justice Harris.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-30

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.-In consequence Of
the many bogus companies travelling under the ma me
Of "Ohristy's Minstrels," and reports being crcu-
lated that the Company now performing in Europe,
under my name, are the "0rgnal Minstrels, " deem
1t my duty to inform the public that my present Com
pany is the Original and Only George Uhristy Min.
strels, from New York. All others are counterfeit
Respectfully yours, GEORGE CHRISrY
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-30
BENEFIT OF MIR. GEO. CHRIsTY,
Prince of Ethiopian Dellneators.

geD- By request, the Burlesque on Juen's Monster
Concerts, George Christy's great Dwarf Dance, and
other new features.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-30
DR.. q. W. PHILLIPS,
Sole PronrlatOr-

Sold Wholesale by SURE, Eckstein & Co.; John d
Park; Geo. NJ. Dixon; A. fofel; Allen 4 Co.; Gordon
q Bro; Edw. scanlan q Co.; J. g. O. Reakirt, and BY
Druggists generally. I'd ~ b6
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-30

POSITIVELY THE LAST NIGHT OF THE
CHRISTY MINSTRELS.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-30

N. Bone thousand dollars will be given for the
detection of any person using the name of Georae
Christy in the Minstrel business outside Of the Com
pany.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-30

nSo The manager respectfully announces that he
has effected engagement with the celebrated Mar.
tinetu and Blondin Troupe, who will make their
nrst appearance on MONDAY EVENING, May
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-30
THE BLACK STATUl

SATURDAY EVENING, pril 30, entire chanRe of
programme of new Songs, Dances Quartet'r4 Bur
lesques etc. concluding, for the fret time h, re- with
the very laughable farce called
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-30
IMPORTANT Testimony.
Read This. Also.

Court Of Cincinnati. -.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 8, 1885.
ture hes been used with great success in my family.
belle sit to be most safe and ecacieus preparation
affections of the throat and lungs Manv of my
neighbors, who have felt the goot effects Of this med
icne, assure that they regard it with great favor
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-30
MAPS AND GUIDE BOOKS
FOR THE
Western Emigrant and Traveller.

VN0WNSHIP AND RAILWAY MAPS OF
n Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota
Iowa, Missouri Kansas, Nebraska and Texas Price,
80 cents each. Tho Sectional Maps of Illinois, Wis,
consin, minnesota, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska, 81
each; Ohio, 50 81; Indiana, 81.
JUST READY-THE EMIGRANT'S GUIDE TO
TEXAS. Price, 20 cents, Maps of all other pub
by mail, on receipt Of the price, --'
E. MENDENHALL, Map Publisher,
apo l66 Walnut street, Cincinnati
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-30
Boots and Shoes.

I0HN H. DETERS, CARLISLE BUILD
- ING, No So West Fourth street, keeps constantly
on hand, and makes to order, Ladies', Misses and
Chiidrens Shoes at wholesale only. Also, large
stock OF Gentlemen's fine work, at wholesale and re-
tail His work 10 of superior quality to any made
In Cincinial and Is sold lower than the class
OF work can be bought from any other house; the
reason why Is, because he sells for cash only. lap
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-30

Mr. Geo. Christy, In his original character of the
- . Mischievous Darkoy." Other characters by the
Troupe. - "
For particulars see programmes
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-30
Local n ews.

SB-see "LOcal News'' on Second Page.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-30
AMUsEMENTs.
w OOd'S Theater

GEonaE WOOD, Manager; o. @. BRYANT, Stage Man
ager; =. d. UMsTED, Treasurer.
:, NoTIoE-TIME OHAN0sD. doors open at on O'Clock;
Performance commences At IN o'clock.
PRICE OF ADMISSION Dress Circle and Paro uette
90 cents; Family Circle, rs centa.
Seats can be secured at the Box Office from 10 A,
M. until4P. NJ.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-30

GEORGE oHRIsTY and R. M. uooLEY,
PrOprietOrs.
&. KOPPITZ, Musical Director
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-30
MEDICAL.
DIR. G. w. PHILLIPS,

M agic Cough h Syrup
is the only reliable remedy for the rapid and per.
manent cure of Coughs, Colds, Influenza Bronchitis
Hopping cough, Group, Sore Throat, Bleeding Lungs
and all diseases of the Throat Lungs and Chest This
remedy Is safe, reliable, and thu ont yue that has
proved itself universal remedy fc" i- above dis
ea9es. The testimo oniHls published ..om our most
cured by its magic power. .I. -.
.u Important Testimony. .
From Hon. J. W. Chapman, Judge of First Judicial
District, Indiana. -''U-''r 81 : :
MADISON, Ind, 1858.
pr. GEo. ". PIILIlPs, Cincinnati, Ohio; Having
used several small bottles of your "Cough Syrup"
personally and in family and having seen its eff
teets Others In numerous Instances of cold
and coughs most cheerfully recommend Ii as an in
aible remedy in all such cases. If this Syrup were
in general use, confidently believe large majority
of the colds, accom- MED by coughs, that now termf
nate in Consumptlon, would be ehectualy arrested.
In fact, can see necessity for any, who obta
this remedy, being thus ahlicted ~.
Respectfully yours, j. W. CHAPMAN.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-30
NEW NATIONAL THEATER

LEWIS BAKER, Sole Lessee; d. A. SARzHDAs, Stage
Manager; w. O. TRUMPBoUB, Treasurer.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-30

=, SATURDAY EVENING, April 30, will be acted
the Interesting drama, compressed into two acts,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-30

Third week of the engagement of the celebrated
Wlle Louise Wells Equestrian and Ora
matte Troupe.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-11

sGB= The .Neec Orleans Crescent mo- tices ridiculous threat of the Louisville Journal against the people of Louisiana and Mississippi, for asserting their right to change their form of government when ever their rights and interests demand il. The Jonrnal t appears threatens "to de- scend with its millions of hardy western yeomanry upon the Delta, and subdue all such rebellious people" The Crescent responds as follows:
 'sWhen that event happens, let the Journal bring on it's millions of bold, hardy freemen, who dwell on the upper waters of the Missis- sippi ;p to them add the myrlads of Ohio h. diana and Illinois A5olitonists let Pennsyl- vania, New York and all of the New England States swell the crusading hordes millions more, to plunder and oppress those who never harmed them, and all can not conquer and hold the single State of Louisiana, with its sfscant population," twelve months We have a friend-we have always heretofore considered him our worst enemy. but who.in such a case would be friend iHdeed--before whom the armed hosts of all the earth would wither and die in a single yeaf-whose saffron sword would prove as potential and merciless as was that of the Destroying Angel when he smote the legions of Senacherib--and to contend with whom would be madness-do downright in- sanity. The yellow fever would protect us and the Gulf States, if all things else failed 1! Let the Journal look over the appropriate sta tistics, and calculate how long the utterly un- acclimated, '.bold, hardy milions' it speaks of, would last during an epidemic season, quartered in dense bodies in different parts of the Southern States. Epidemics would surely prevail among them, and nine-fold decima- tion would assuredly take place between each July and January. The "mitlons7' would right speedily disappear from the face of the earth, and.the borders of the " upper waters of the Mississippi would quickly become destitute of male population.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-11
WAR IN EUROPE.

In spite of all the rumors of Peace Congresses, all the goings to and fro of Ambassadors, all the explanations of Min isters, and all the peaceful professions of all the crowned heads of Europe, the pub lie mind refuses to become tranquil, and the funds obstinately decline to believe in peace or prosperity. The opinion that the necessities of Louis Napoleon call for a war; and the no less confirmed opinion that he will have that war in some form. regardless both of the interests of France and the desires of all humane men, grow, rather than decrease in strength, with every new development of affairs. Both Austria and France continue he most &C., tive preparations for war the German States are compelled, in their modest little way, to do tl4e same, and England and Sardinia are not far behind. Russia is too much interested in getting her revenge against the Western Powers for the war of five years ago, and her long sought iso- ation, ever to interfere in earnest in the interest of peace. She will almost neces- sarily, supposng her Czar to have even
 
 en to foment and aggravate difficulties be- tween the Western Powers, rather than heal them. Russia has but little trade to be injured by war, and great profit by being let alone in Eastern Europe. A general war bctween the Western Powers will extend practically the dominion of the Czar to long. coveted Constantinople. Any other policy would be not only con trary to the old traditions of the country and of all the Czars, but would also sub- ject the present one to the danger of a Russian impeachment-which Is assassin ation.
 We consider 1t incumbent on our feder- al authorities 10 prepare to take such ad- vantage ol the coming contest in Europe as may be most to our interest. There is no possibility that we can do anything to stop livery little that we can ever be mixed up in it. We wish to be isolated just as Russia does, except that our wish is modified by much larger commercial interest and an infinitely larger humanity than can be found in that great country. Nevertheless our Federal Government ought to prepare carefully and coolly to use the tumult of Europe in such a way as to promote the peace and prosperity oi America. Events of such importance ought to be well studied out before hand and turned as faras IS consistent with hon. or to the benefit of this nation = New Orleans Courier.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-11
From Washington.

WAsnIHeToN, May 2.-D;spatches were received to-day at the navy depart ment from Captain Jarvis, dated Vera Cruz, April 27, confirming the news brought by the Tennessee of the desrer- ate battle between Miramon and the liber- als near the City of Mexico, both claiming the victory. He adds postscript, just as the mail was closing, announcing that the liberal party had raised the siege of the City of Mexico. The State department received nothing by the Tennessee's mail from Mir. McLane.
 The navy department. in accordance with the law passed last session, has abol- ished the coal agencies. These positions were the most lucrative under the Govern ment Coal is to be purchased hereafter as other material for the navy.
 WAsHINoroN, May 2.-Caplain Jar wis, commander of the soop-of-war Savan- nah, in letter 10 the navy department dated of Saorificios, April 2l while speaking of Mexican affairs, says !; !" From all l can learn the crisis is at hand, and a month or less will about determine the fate of one or other of the parties. He adds: "The Prussian frigate sailed on the 18th for Norfolk, via Tampico, and on the 20lh, the British ship Tartar, and the gunboat Jasper left Sacriicios. Itwas reported that the Cesar and Diadem would sail for England, on the 20lh of April.
 The navy department is also in receipt of dispatches from Capt. LaValette, dated Gulf of Spezzia, April 8, in which he says that Conterno 0ttaiFo, musician OF board the Wabash, who was seized by the Sardinan authorities on the ground that he was native of that country and was absent from the recruiting of 1859, has been released, as, on examination, 1t did not appear that he owed, as was claimed military service 10 that government The correspondence shows that Capt. Lava lelte took prompt action
 Secretary Cass has recently been pros trated by an attack of illness, but from which there is every prospect that he will soon recover.
 The government has received volumi. nous dispatches from Nicaragua, but they throw no new light on events in that quar. ter. The Belly contract has not been confirmed by the Congress of Nicaragua. The decree of the free transit passed by this body is to be law if the President of that republic deems it advisable to issue his proclamation to that effect.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-11

FOREIGN NEws-PRospEcTs OF A GENERAL EUROPEAN WAR.-The news from Europe by the Niagara leaves but little room to hope that the difficulties in Europe will be adjusted without war. In truth, il can scarce be averted. Austria is, as ever, inexorable in her demands, and the Italian States seem determined to maintain their position. It is generally conceded that the contest will be between Sardinia and Piedmont backed by France, and Austria backed by most of the German States. The European powers, generally, seem to have made full preparation for the approaching strife.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-11

OuR CoURsE TowARD Mrxlco = NEw YoRK, May 5.-The Herald of to- day says: We learn from Washington that the Administration have adopted the very laudable determination of strengthen ing MT. McLane's hands and rendering every support it can 10 the government oi President Juarez, in view of the outra- geous course pursued by lhe madman Mi ramon toward our consul and citizens in Mexico, and the refusal of the British Minister to concede the official courtesy of representing American interests during the forced absence of Mr. Black. Such a course is rendered necessary. Our resi- dents there may be forced 10 fly to the coast for refuge. and our feet should be strong enough to protect not only them but the local authorities who shield them
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-11
TuE DEAru OF DE TooquEvrLLr.-

THE DEArH OF DE TooqUEvILLE.- HENRY ALEXIS, Count DE TocQUEvILLE the celebrated French statesman and phil osophieal historian, so well known 10 the public as the author of the celebrated work on Democracy in America, Is dead. De Tocquevile was born in 1895, and re- eeived an education of more than usual excellence, embracing those varied bran- ehes which are reflected in more lnatured forms in his very varied works. He was sent in 1881, in company with the well known Gustave de Beaumont, on a mis. sim hg the French C Go#re44nent to N Urtth America. The results Of his studies were given to the world in 1885. The work of De ToequevilIe was De ia Democratic ea .9meYjqae, in which " the political insti- tations of the United States were desorib- ed in a masterly manner, and their learn ing philosophically investigated" He subsequently, occupied positions in France. In lSa9 he was elected Vice President of the Assembly, and from June 10 October, was one of Louis Napoleon's ministers. Since the coup d'etaf, which made Louis Napoleon Emperor, he has been one of that band of French consttationalisls and men of letters, who, !" divested of all au. thority, yet, still not unattended by reyer- ence, have been permitted by the power which has triumphed over them. 10 record their implied protest agains ils supremacy. and 10 found on theIr cherished remem- brances, aspirations for better days"
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-11
ARRIVAL OF THE QUAKER CITY
NEW ORLEANS, May

NEW OhAEANS, h1dY 0'
 The steamship Quaker City's mails ar- rived from below to-day.
 Advices from Porl-au-P Prince, of the 15th ult,, state that the brig African, from New York, arrived at that port on the l2fh, with thirty-ffre fllibusters, and two- hundred and forty guns, and other muni- lions of war, having attempted to land at Fuevas Grandes. Cuba, and failed. The utte1Tpt was maue on tne TIn uIt, IHe boats were swamped, and the munitions lost. The African received one thousand dollars of advance money.
 The Spanish Consul of Hayti notified Gen. Concha, who had dispatched a steamer to capture them. Nothing had been heard of other fillibuster vessels.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-11
Correspondence of the New York Herald.l The Slaughter of Prisoners-Dr. Duvall
 Among the Number Threats of Mir
 am0n-Excitemen in Mexico Etc.
MEXIco. Anril IS. I85e

MEXICO, April IS, 1859.
 Sixty-six is the number slaughtered and murdered by the church party at Tacu- baya, aher DegoIiado evacuated the place Among the number are five Americans, four Englshmen, and several Germans and Freuchmen.
 Dr. Duvall, the eminent English physi- clan, was shot for his acts of humanity in attending to the sick and wounded at the hospital of Tacubaya. Such barbarous acts of the reaction party have never been heard of before.
 Consul Black may be massacred, either here, at the capital, or on his way down. Vengeance is threatened on all foreign CTS, and a number of merchants-mostly those who have branches at Vera Cruz = are 10 be banished from the country, for no other reason than because they paid their duties 10 the established government here, thus upholding the liberal govern ment.
 The impression caused by the whole sale batchefy at Tacubaya cannot be de- scribed All are in a nervous state of ex- ctement here l tremble at the mere idea of what may fall to our lot under the double rule of Mlramon and the French Count Gabriac.
 The next mail may bring you the news of massacre of all foreigners in this capital.
 - The English Minister is hunting up all old claims, and new instructions are sent 10 the commanders
 The recognition of the Juarez govern ment by the United States will drive every American from those cities where Mira mons rule extends
 The inactivity of Degolado and all the chiefs of the Liberal party is incompre- hensible. The city was open to him. Why did he not enter it.?