davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-08

re- The Delegates from the counties of
Wayne and Holmes will meet at Freder-
icksburg, on next Saturday, the 10th inst,
to put in nomination candidate for Sena-
ter and Member lof the State Board of
Equalization.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-08

GooDs CoM1SG.-N Notwithstanding the
tightness of the times, our townsman, ]. E.
;KoKH has new Fall and Winter stock of
goods alresdy on the way. He has bought
them cheap and is determined to sell them
cheap. Go and see them.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-08
TRayELERs, DIRECTORY.

The following shows the time of departures
and arrivals on the C. 2. d C. X. K. at Millers-
burg and Cleveland: ss e..
,1Kcyxrxe EorrH.lThe Accommodations leaves
Millersburg at 430 A. NJ, and arrives at Cleve-
land at Ills.
Tie Express leaves Millersburg at LAO 7. NJ
and arrives at Cleveland al 615.
RUssrxc SourH-dccommodo leaves oiese-
land at 1000 A. NJ, and arrives at Mlllersourg
at 442 p. NJ
Ezpress leaves Cleveland at 4.5S Z. M, and
arrives at MillersburG at 9.ll,
eETbe E7ress train running North con-
nec1s at Orrvilfe with the East and West trains
on the p. Fl. W. and C. r. r.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-08
Oar County Ticket.

The following excellent county ticket
was put in nomination, by the Republican
County Convention held in Millersbufg, o.
Saturday last.
For Representative,
Dr. J. P. WOODS. =
Auditor,
WILLIAM CORN.
Treasurer,
JACKSON SILCOTT.
Sheriff,
ALEXANDER KEIM.
Pros. Attorney,
JOHN w. WORRIES.
Commissioner,
ss URIAH NEWCOMER.
Surveyor,
SAMUEL ROBINSON.
Coroner,
A. HOLDERBAUM.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-13

SALVATION NJ IMMERSION. old Soaker.
who lives In Western Missouri, took L into his
head one day that It was necessary for his GG.
tOre welfare that be bs born aRin' and forth.
with repaired to parson Of the Baptist per.
suaFon, IL obtain light He was received with
nshAnity, and forthwith the following dialogue
ens6edsI
Old SOaker.-Its your doctrine. boss. thai
q Teller. to DO saved, must suffer immersion,
iSntitf
ParSon.-Yea, sir, Il is Q fundamental doc.
triMe Of our church, that man 10 be regene.
rated. must repent Of his Gins aud be immeFaed
Old SOaker,-Wsll, boss after repentin' Of
his sins and bein' slid under, II he flashes ia
the pan, what then?
PaFsON,- Although hackslidine is much d
DO dePl0rea. stiA. 4 b sincerely FSpsat q biz
sins aud y again Immersed. the church will
again receive him.
Old eOsker.-Well, s'poes he again kicks
out q the traces Z second time to- YOU knot,
What critters thee ere % thls Wsgia, boss.l
then what's b RAyIsl b.t,sss aes......"
overwhelmingly Ill thiSi be will
seriously repent aud solemNly promise d
amend hts future life, the church win Akalu
recsivs him into It's bosom, after being agalu
lmmofsed. -"
Old SOaker (ailsr few moments Ot deer
tho1ght( proposes the closing inteCnngatory
We'll, boss wouldn't Il be blasted RUut
idea TO keep such telletA in s6ak oil the time
Our Informant did not cay @hethoF IOlt
Soaker" Joined the church or not but We 10
cline 70 Me opinion that be did not:
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-13

TINS WALDENsEs AND TmR WAR-Nestlcd
amid the glens aud valleys Of the CottisM Alps
are the Waldenses those primitive Chris.
tians Of whom Milton wrote il 1855:
Even them Who kept thy truth 90 pure Of old,
When ell our fathers wOeSAipPsd stocks and stones"
This wonderful aud interesting people, says
the Journal Of CSsNMsree, are the subjects Of
the king Of Sardinia, and Of ell the bOOns con-
terred by the liberal constitution granted by
the late Carlo Alberto. theirs was the most
needed and the mort appreciated. From the
revolution Of lSaS Sardinia received the great.
est benefit. But the crowning event Of that
troublOus year was the liberation OF the Wal.
denses from petty persecution, the annoyance
Of pFiestly oigotry, and the disabilities u cen
tuFieA es.
History, prohne and ecclesiastical, has de-.
voted pages Of eulOgium to their heroic forti.
tude amid persecution such as the world never
saw elsewhere. Poetry has sung her Hottest
str1iNs over the noble deeds Of these simple
mountain peasants, or has wrung from, men
unused to pity, tears Of sympathy ard sad
ness, rs they have listened to the dirge walled
over those whose only fault was love FL their
masters. The old Cossack GeNer:; Suwarrow.
alter his victories over tue French, at Now,
visited them, and In his rough manner hAdt
them pray, but did not withhold his kindness.
Napoleon ]. was struck with their bravery
when the fought for Victor Emanuel I. agains,
the French. Napoleon the Great inquired
into their history, and was 6lled with admira'
tion at their undaunted endurance in sore dis
tresSes.
He granted them such freedom as they had
not enjoyed for centuries, and added an annual
stipend for each clergyman. A century ante,
rior tO this, William III not only furnished
this poor, and, during his time, prosecuted
people, with money from his own private
purse, but at the treaty Of Ryswick. a. Ma
cauley informs, cOncocted plans which, hu,
namely speaking. preserved them from uttel
Annihilati0n. NeaFly half Q century beG0rS
William Ill, Cromwell he'd sGlectually inter
iered IN their behalf and made Pope and Duke
tremble At HE Threat t. Invade Italy, end e
tAblish the rights Of the Church Of the Alps
In the contest which Is now gOiNg On, nS
people directly have 90 much at stake % thC
Maldcnses, and through them the prospects o
Christianity IN Italy ere deeply involved.
In, DecanaAaR. 3l0AS, u,
King announced % his psepls Aia intsaaiOM 4
give to Sardinia constitution, represent tiv,
institutions, and many popular PRIVILEGES, =
Thu Was nOaoS and o. TIE 10th q Si5faafS
leAA I've Weees hSeHe tAslses FSsaaA 1--WE
luton wa, draamsd, q 4AAtcgneGitsaiaA viaA
out any CompWlsioA Wbatsver. "a nrOcI lied
with one sweep Of the royal pen. he WaIdsh
GO were lleosNted tFOm thS 60Nd a. 6shto
Eies.- IN Ne aSSetws yAss sAsay sAssa e
vantagae IeRe enaTA tslb - this bsspaA -.
bad waited % lag Coz thsiA yiGAts. TIA
tmnnsdlAteIH asE TO w0fS lks psiallas .HeSss
they &A6hAsAsSd eEl6if ethv3 IS -
Pina16A 0a1AlN - In 4 q A1ise
wnge atAW maNsAa Ngssasasl1 esll1sa ~
would have followed any sucA aalsNpt Ay ~
PrOtestaht&
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-13

The GREAT MATCH OF "SEvEN UP."-TMc
great match which we referred TO three weeks
since, which was to have been PLAYED between
John ID. McGoOdwin, Of Paducah, aud len.
FaxOn, Of Cairo, was commenced according
to arrangements, but, We regret TO say, broke
up in row. The circumstances, as detailed
6y our special reporter, are IS 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 wen that
questionable advantage. FaxOn stood his hand,
and led out. The utmost silence was main.
tanned until the cards were played out, wlen
the following dialogue and scene took place t:
Mr.. McGO0dwin-fm high.
Mr.. Faxon-IOI most generally arc; but
I'm low.
Mr.. McG.-Yes, ID low.
This so inccnscd Faxon that he immediate.
ly drank up ell the stakes LEFT by the holders,
and rtOrtcd, but I don't live in PadUcah. +"
Mr.. McGOodwin, who up to this time had
maintained his serenity. became excited a
this remark. and, In sheer desperation, drank
full horn Of Cairo whisky. Under the in.
tluence Of the drug. no boldly asserted that
Faxon owned Cairo town lot.
Human endurance was at an end. Faxon
laid down the cards, and pulled two large
handfuls OF hair out ofthe top Of McGOodwin's
head, and the fight became general When
our reporter LEFT, the air, for some distance
around the contestants, was tilled with hair,
curses, old shoes, and two empty bottles. The
final result Is not known. All this took place
by telegraph.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-13


NARY A PRAYER.-There is q rule at the
Oberlin College that no student shall board al
. house whore prayers are not regularly made
each day. A certain man fitted up boarding
house, and filled Il With boarders, but IorEOI
until the eleventh hour the prayer proviso, -
not being . praying man himself he looked
around for one who was Atlength no found
one, ameek young man from Trumbull county
who agreed to pay for his board In praying
For time all went on smoothly, but the
bOarding.master furnished his table 90 poorly
that the bOarders began to grOmhls and t.
leave, and the other morning the praying
bOarder actually "struck," Something like
the following dialogue occurred at the table
Landlord" win, you pray. Mr., Mild"
Mild" No cir, I will not"
Landlord" Why not. NJ. MIDI"
Middle don't pay, cir. can't pray OF
such victuals e thsss, unless you bind your
self In writing 70 sst batter able than YOU
have done ioF the last three weeks, nary an
StAtr prayer d S0G get Sat q ne
I'D that's the way matters stood ct lates
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-13

Lx, sR4f5dW Il SQRTn -
built HUOE c. saI' z 2t = U 3.
head waters Of WGl& yts.~ b u Aea ~
:n Sd'' sss"s =. sg s.sS t:ss ZEE 3.
lack Of beam, VI aVeiel oERnSAnes "a ~.
therA In net, thGa SSaA6S 49, -.
. perfect paradise ~ ~ SUAissd hunts.
Mr.. s.. Clair he'd 10 AmIy,i oAA AaA
young vita and ere isAaA h - 81 q
hunting, but be cHltivaN lNfsWs%NSE@aa
and vegetables AZ hrak = VS. IaIAy tsa
miles TO his nearest neigh efA, bet during The
ensuing spring Q man named Williams made
scttlemsnt within half s-SaiaS e q Glars.
and the two families became nsissbOss and
quite intimate. -<fX9f0 81 "
Mr.. Williams was . man n humble circum-
stances, and had . large kmily, mos1lYsSf
grown daughters, but no small childroA sORo
day In the mouth Of July 1897, NhShEate nHl-
mcr that Mr.. St.Clair lived theta ~ w.
was at home with the child, aud NJ. St Clair
was off with his gun. About tea O'Clock In
the morning, she leit her 6AbS asleep 10 the
cradle, and went TO the Odd 10 gather beans
for dinner. On her roturA Tie sAild was gone.
She, however, felt no alarm. because she sep
posed that her Husband I'D eOaAShomA du-'
ring her absence, and had hidden somewhere
about the house With The aAilA merely for q
little fun. So she busted herself 10 preparing
dinner. In an hour or two her husband re-
turned from the woods, bearing his gun and
. young deer that he had kulsd. and, On h.
quiry, declared that he knew nothing Of the
child.
They now supposed that one Of NJ. wa
liams' daughters had cone in while Mra. 81.
Clair was out nd Gndkh tAS baby. Of which
| she was very f6aa. GANknA carried L home.
This theory EWaA 1A@ llsuatishceOry, for
there were no etAee naiRkAegs, and The child
could not 90 awayS QAless carried. How slss
could il have hapRsnedt -
Dinner being OSeE, Mr.. St. Clair walked
over to his neighbortS, TO bring beck his treas
ure Of baby that Miss Lucy 6ad borrowed
that morning. Misa Lucy said that she bad
NOT OcVvOws6 ne eaey--ahssl u1e sesR-k
that day. NJ s. Cl.iS "ea ~ % 3. eon-
the child. blKAn assured hfm thHEA@ A4
NOthiNgsOf il
II YVES now time 10 6e SISrIed RW6
has become Of the poor child p W. III eSNas-
NATION, and he ran 6ack hauIsIh essHk A(a1s
The mother in like maRnar Wasalaask fNaefa
they GOULD not cOucslve Who ha1 taken avay
their child -.
M. WiliiamS' family Joined IA the rsse6SS
could afford no aid-MS e0NssaassOH. sTAsS
could haven't no theory, Roe eeviMA A.
by which the child bad, with aay AesrSa. 81
probability, disappeared. Who vas tkers. q
take Il away! Why would Guy one WisN Is
have Il! They we're utterly q ! laeaI dlss
Finally. Il waa rssnembaFed NAae ece.ssoaA
ly there were parties 0f Cherokses hVntinR
through that country. Il was now snrmiae1
that they had happened b cone tntS a.
hOcHe when iTE 8. Clair wsS ia SkxHsad. dRsiid
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-13

ORICINAL REruRN.-+The sheriff Of Reynolds
county, No, made. the other day, the follow.
ing return on the back Of capiaa, issued
against Alexander SattsrHeld, on an ludlct.
ment for burglary:
ALEXANDER Satterfield, found.
"Ale1ander Satteriield, t0Een.
ALEXANDER Sattsrfeld, eec0pAd Through tRs
green corn bstSrs ! OsGId lev my AaHds on
him." )
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-13

An editor sAys hls stAen,lQN Ras FRA AeaMd
to matrimony BY the Skflfm mauneP a wAlcll
d pretty kiri Handled ! 6SSSta. al hsas'l -
editor sayS that rather perverted - d ~
sams lnalruERsRN eaaseA IN % Aps - -;
Hore0: ~ ,f..St.Nl
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-13
Placerville Assay OHIO Q

MAIN STREET, PLACERvILLE.
GOLD DUST received for Melting and ASsaying, and
" returned in from to hours.
All Assays Warranted.
" Bars discounted at san Francisco Prices.
c. J. ARVIDSON q CO.
PlaeeFville, March IL, 1859. -Iul
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-19
[By Telegraph
New York Market.

NEW YORK, April ls-P. NJ.
Flour heavy and dropping; sales $500 brls at So 20
q5 30 for superfine State; 5000 IS for extra do;
IS 20l5 so for superfine Western; Sc 60 common to
good extra do SC 406 As for round hoop Ohio; clos
ing dull and heavy. Canadian dull at Sc 5067 for
common to choice extra. Small sales Rye Flour at
50 1904 40.
Wheat firm sales 5000 bushels at 81 As for winter
Red Western; 81 55 amber Southern; White Western
on private terms, and Red Genessee at 81 3d. Rye
heayy sales 5000 bushels at &c. Barley quiet; sales
800 bushels at SIC. for common State and Sac. for
choice Canada West. Corn shade hrmer; sales
1900 bushels at 65c. for common White Southern;
mixed Western nominal at s31S91S4c.' Oats dull al
53a5hc for State 576s60c. for Western and Canadian
Mhisky-Sales 200 bbls. at 26c.
Pork-Qpened heavy and closed at unchanged
prices sales 4,hOO bbs. at sly for mess Sl2 50
for prime $40 80 for sour do including $500 bbls
new mess for May, at S7 25 at the sellers option.
~ 5Ogs IS for do mess 49, 5Odl so for repacked Chi
cago do and Sl2 60@Dl3 for extra do Prime mess
Beef quiet ut Sl7@2l. Beef Hams quiet; sales 100
bbls at Sl5@l7 80. Bacon dull. Cut Meats steady:
sales 40 packages at 64@62sc for salted Shoulders
and SS'sc. for do Hams; picked do scarce and nom-
inal. Dressed Hogs nominal. ~
Lard stendy; sales 500 bbls ut ll143lI1sc.
Butter quiet, at ss@l2c for Ohio and l5@124c. for
old and new State.
Cheese dull, at 9GlOc. .... ... . ...E
Tallow dull; sales q, 900 lbs at lOa@lOHc.
Cotton-Sales $500 bales; quotable change in
prices. Sugar firm at 6ACd714c. -
Stocks lower; Chicago and Rock Island 57A; Illi-
nois Central 661s; New York Central 75A; Reading
5lh; Virginia Skies 99ls; Missouri Skies S8x United
States fves Of 1874, l04b. |E0'-'
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-19

The OLDEST FIRM IN CINcINNATI.-The
firm of John F. Dair & Co., Nos. 40 and AZ
Lower Market street, we believe, is the oldest
now doing business in this city. This partnership
was formed in 1S36-twenty- three years ago
and has continued to the present time with
out change. During (near) one-quarter of a
century this firm has been building up repu-
tation, which, for pure mercantile honor, is
o-extensive with the Great West. If the
youth of our city-if our young men-wish to
know where are some of our best men, we have
many fjocrates in our streets who would
lead them to the individual members of this
firm, and say to the youthful band Keno
phons, here are John F. Dair and VIM. Stoms.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-19
Spirit of the Pilgrims.

On a recent fast-day in Boston, the Rev.
Mr.. MANNING preached in the Old South
Church, upon "the right which the Bible
has to be in the public schools" In his
discourse, the Reverend gentleman re-
minded the Papists of the burning of the
Ursuline Convent as a specimen of what
Protestants could do in defense Of their
religion, and warning of what they may
expect in case they venture too far in
their interference in the affairs of Pro
testant country.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-19
by Telegraph
The European Markets.

AhC ISuIOpCdh huTAcIbs
Per steamer Europa.l LONDON, Aprill.
lron-Welch rails firm and slightly advanced, being
quoted at - 6s;9gS lOs.; Welch bars 5s;
Spirits Of Turpentne steady at ASS.
Tea firm at los. ID gl6s. l4d.
Tho Money market is decidedly more Stringent.
G9nsols are quoted at g5h for money and account:
f2s6Oo during the week The rates Of money coH
unchanged.
Per steamer Europa LIVERPOOL, April l.
The sales Of Cotton during the week have been
$500 bales, including 900 bales to speculators and
10000 TO exporters.
previous rates. Holders offer freely but show dis
position to sales Some circulars there has
Tie Estimated sales to-day Friday) are 5000 bales,
HeITSng fCo bales e sPeiuStGEs ~, and
aS SSssa :'ssGy @
bile Fair I'D Middling, I'D; UplandS Fair, I'D;
The stock Of Cotton in port is estimated ut s27 900
bales, including 292, 500 bales American,
dhe Manchester adyices R are not as tayora6le the
Arm, but the inferior qualities have declined.
, Breadstuns-M Messrs Rlchardson, Spence 4 Co.
Flour is dull at Ias sd Wheat daii Sif; Western
Red 5s. cd. .g0s 4d; White IS. 5d@lOs Southern los.
Provisions-The. circulars report the market dull,
PoE IS du Bacon mH qnet but steady A' Lard Sa
aud nOminally quoted. TalOw Is slow Of sale, but
Produce @1s6es@Pots steady at 2ss. od@sOs Pearls
also steady at 3ls; cd.
ing quiet but steady.
Resin steady at is d.@4s. %. for common.
orally UNCHANGED. -..
HAyRE March 3l.-Tho sales Of Cotton for the week
amount TO 800 hales at an advance Of New Or
leans res-ordinaire l07f, and bas at lO The stock
nrm.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-19

The Paraguay Expedition has arrived
atAssumpcion, the seat of the Paraguayan
Government, without opposition. The
United States Commissioner made a
speech to President LOPEZ, full of formal
nothingness and meaningless professions
of friendship, which, being delivered in
English, the President did not understand
and the President responded in similar
style, in an address which, being delivered
in Spanish, was equally incomprehensible
to the Commissioner. Both parties, of
course, expressed themselves delighted
with the interview
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-19

ONE of the absurdities of the age is
the attempts that are constantly made by
the managers of rival railway lines in the
United States to enact rules to regulate
the competition. The rules stand just as
long as no party is interested in breaking
them, and no longer They are the expe-
dients of conscious weakness, and can
only, in a very slight degree, delay the ar
rival of the time when every thing must
come upon the basis of its own actual
power to command and control. For
nearly all parties, the sooner that time
arrives the better.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-19
MARKETS.
Cincinnati Produce Market.
MONDAY EVENING, April

MONDAY EVENING, April Is.
FL0UR-The market is bloyant, and prices ruled
rather higher. The sales comprise 200 bbls. al
IS 7O5 75 for good to choice superfne, and IS 90@l
for extra l090 bbls. received the last twenty
four hours.
WHISKY-The market is firm, with a good de-
mand; sales of ll00 bbs. at 231@23sc., the latter
rate for wagon.
PR0VISIOHS-The market was very dull to-day,
and nothing transpired worthy of note. We must
therefore quote prices nominally unchanged Small
sales Of Bacon are making at 6alc., and SIC. for
Shoulders and Sides.
GR0CERIES-The market was quite dull to-day,
and the business done unimportant. Prices arc nm
changed and we continue to quote Sugar at 6A(d7Lc,
Molasses at 3I93lfc., and Coffee at l2@9l21Sc.
WHEAT-There is a continued good demand for
all grades, and prices are firm, and prime Red Is
23c higher sales 700 bushels Red at 81 2 300 do do
at 81 q, and $50 do prime White at 81 As.
CORN-The market is quiet and steady; sales 500
bushels in CovDgton at TIC.
BARLEY-The demand is but limited, at 6O@65c.
for fair to prime.
RYE-The market is quiet and unchanged; sales
200 bushels at 90c.
QATS-The market continues dull and unsettled;
sales 600 bushels at 56c. and 800 bushels at 63c.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-19
Saruei Him Rioht.

A Canal-street New York; broker was
receAslY Shthb AeAin a way that should
servo him for lesson in future. He pur-
chased FIVE thousand dollars worth of
bogus gold dust4or esenty,6ve hundred
dollars, on the representation of the holder
that it had been stolen, and paid eight
hundred more to sham police officer, who
pretended to arrest him as a receiver of
the property. When he found how he
had sold himself he was fool enough to
apply to the authorities, but, as yet, with
ont effect
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-19

Two men, named Patrick King and Coleman
Connolly, had difficulty on the corner of
Race and Front streets late Sunday evening,
when King drew knife and stabbed Connolly
in the abdomen. The wound is thought seri-
Gus. King will be tried Thursday.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-19

The identical John Smith was drunk and
before the Police Court for the first time in his
life, yesterday. John stated that his reputa-
ton had been very much injured by Others
who had profess ed to be John Smith, and asked
the Court to be easy. The genuine John Smith
was sent over three days.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-19
HOME INTERESTS.

Pure Sorgho Sirup.--Many families
refrain from using sugar-hOuso sirup and
molasses on their tables. They have unpleas-
ant qualms of stomach in reference to swal-
lowing what they nnderstand to bc the pfials
of the sugar-re6ning process.
The pure concentrated juice of the Sorgho
Cane is the true elementary Saccharum, and
may be used without the sli ghtost compunctions
Of palate.
HEDGES, FREE & Co., No. Main street, are
| furnishing a superior article Of Sorgho Sirup,
in packages of five and ten gallons, for FAM
lily use.
Burnett's Cocoaine.-A New and De-
sirabe Preparation for the Hair.-We with
pleasure refer our readers to the preparations of
Messrs JOSEPH BURNETT & Co., of Boston.
The want of their Cocoaine has long been
felt in order to dispense with the many inferior
preparations now in use.
1t contains very large proportion of Cocoa
nut Oil, so celebrated for imparting to the
hair glossy and smooth appearance, which,
together with its other properties, strengthens
the hair and gives it a healthy and vigorous
growth. We speak, after giving it a trial, and
can conscientiously recommend it to the old
and young as being a preparation of ines
timable value for the purposes intended,--iSt.
John Cdnada) Ne,os.
Winder, on Western Row, opposite
Court street, is still in q Aourishing condition,
taking Pictures beautiful and cheap.
Magnificent Pictures are taken at the
Broadway Gallery of Art for the nominal sum
of twenty five cents. "Wonderful."
Who wants the New York Papers at
two o'clock precisely each day7 Let him call
at Church's Post office stand.
Bishops Gallery is the place for the
best and cheapest Pictures, No. So Fourth
street, between Walnut and Vine
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-19

A MAN namod Durr, was severely injured by
the explosion Of a barrel of ale in the brewery,
on the corner OF Clay and Twelfth streets, yes
terday morning. A piece of one Of the slaves
struck him in the forehead, inAicting a severe
ygound
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-19

An old gray headed man named Thomas
Welsh, who keeps a bOarding-hOuse on the
Public Landing, between Vine and Race streets,
was assaulted in his own house day before
yesterday, by rowdy named Daniel McAl-
lister. Welsh proved the better man of the
two, and gave McAllister 8 sound thrashing.