davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-15
Tympannms or Car DrumI,O

five minutes.
Also large assortment of Ear Trumpets of
all sizes and every description known in the
world. Also. large assortment of beautiful
rtfoial Hands, with Wrist, Arm and Elbow
attachments; also, of Feet, with Ankle, Log,
aud Knee joint attachments -naturalas nature
itself These articles can be sent by Express
TO any part of the world.
Or. Bakee is one of the most celebrated and
skilml Physicians and Surgeons now living.
His fame is known personally in every principal
city ofthe World. All letters directed TO DR..
Baakee, enclosing ten cents) asking any ques.
;ions pertaining to any disease, shall be prompt
Iy answered, and all Chronic diseases can oe
treated by CORRESPONDENCE, except those mem
toned, that will require his personal super7is-
ion.
Eo- Ofre Hours from 4 M to4 =. A.
DR. BAAKEE.
Office, No. 7O4 Broadway, few doors above
Fourth street. New York City.
Auril lSSQ-1y
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-15

beg- Human life is boisterous passage
over the turbulent sea of mortality, sur
rounded by the unending shores of screue
and ,uer,-7r rt'r ,i'N-,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-15
DR., BAAK1E
., G
TREATS ALL DISEASES .

WILL give special attention to the follow
w ing diseases:
Coughs, Colds Consumption, Group, lnnueI. Q,
"a, Asthma, Bronchitis and all diseases ,,; ., .ue
Nose, Mouth, Throat and Lungs. n'.ens.on
given TO the treatment of all Skin Diseases
Lumbago, Lumbar Assesses, Scroluln, hheu-
Inatism Neuralgia, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Dyspep-
sis, d sintery, Diarrhpa, Piles and all diseases
of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels also, all
Chrouic Diseases pertai ing to Women and
Children. D.. Bsakee can produce one thou
sand certificates OF his perfect success IN curing
CANCERS OLD SORES or ULCERS, FlSTU-
La, SCALD HEAD, VEINS, HIP DISEASES,
SWELLINGS aud TUM0RS OF every descrip-
tion and without the use OF the knife. These
last named diseases cannot be treated by cor
respondence, therefore the patients must plt;e
themselves under the Doctors persona! super
vision.
DR.. BAAKEE has made a new discovery
of II Fluid that will produce perfect absorption
OF the cataract, and restore permanent vision
to the Eye, without the use OF the knife or
needle, and he cures all diseases OF the
Eye and Ear,
Without the use of the Knife or Needle, and
he has cons ,antly on hand an excellent asaort-
meni OF beautiful ..... ...
ARTIFICIAL EYES
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-15

FACULTY.
e Z. Lo..rp. Principal-LeoturGr on th'
Science Of Accounts. Business, Custom. etc.
J. ". PHILLrrs, Professor of Book kcepiaG
sud Commercial Calculatiors.
II. II. DAVIES, Associate Prof. of Book Rseu.
ing.
y. c. JoussoS, Professor Of Pennmaush;r.
s. T. WILLIAMS, Esa.. Mercantile Law.
REV E. Y. Rggs., D. D.. Com sroal Ethics
TRUSTEES.
Hon John P. Kennedy, Hon. Joshua Vansant
Hon. Thomas S~aau, WIN. II. Keighler, Rsq.
Jacob Trust, Esq, William Knabc, Esq.
Tho tins saally required to complete the
full course, from to l2 weeks.
A DlpLouA il awarded to all Gradua.es.
Large Circulars and Catalogues stating terms.
Ac., sent by mail free Of charge. Address
K. z. L0SIER,
Jan. 27, fa59-Iy. Baltimore. Md.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-15
At tho
Baltimore Commercial College.
This method OF instruction ia nowhere else i'll
troduced in this country.

EVERY YOUNG MAN
Should write Immediately for one of these
Large aud Beautiful Orpalacnted Circulars, rep
resepting the Exterior and Interior View Of
the College. Penumanship, dc. which will be
sen, by return mail, free Of Charge, with Cats-
logn. containing List of Stuaeuts, Terms Of
Tuition, Opinions 0; the Pyo.s OIL our new n,s
ten Of Book Keel ing. etc.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-15
H,a"tV Copies.

The receipt Of ADVANCE SH EETS from the
pr,ish publishers gives additional vHlGc to
these Reprints, inasmuch they can now be
nlnccd in the hands OF Subscribers about as soon
rs the ori giuul editions.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-15

On a person askir,g another II lie bel;ese.i
in tie appearance of spirits, ho repisi. on. /.
but | belevs in t!ie; disappearance, f..
havo raised bottle Of git since las. night q"
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-29

ARIzoNA.-Since the time of Colonel Poston's
visit, Arizona has commenced its resettlement
under the successful auspices of American emf
grafton. The Apaches we'll know the differ
ence in character of the enfeebled Mexican and
sturdy Anglo Saxon, and still moro jealous of
these new comers, are extremely cautious of
coming in direct conflict with them. The long
deserted Spanish buildings are being fitted up,
with the rude furniture of the frontiersmsn,
while tho fruitful soil, so many years lying
fallow, is again being turned up by the plow.
But can not speak more forcibly of the rapid
ity with which American skill and hardihoodare
recaiming this long lost garden district, than
by stating that there is a newspaper published
in the city Of Tubac, the weekly Arizonian, a
copy of which 1 send you by mail.
If American enterprise, thus individually
directed, should be turning to profitable account
the agricultural wealth of Arizona, it is no
wonder that its much more attractive mineral
wealth should have gained attention. While,
however, its alluvial surface can be titled by
each emigrant without requiring any consider
able capital, to plow the rocky interior of it
mountains requires combination of capita
and labor, and this necessitates the organiza
ton of body of men. The Arizona Pionee
Association, through its agents, have pur
chased the titles to several valuable mines il
the Santa Rita mountains in Arizona, as vel
as those of other mines in Sonora and Chihua
| hua, contiguous to the American frontier. The,
have employed scientific men to visit and re
port upon each of them, and the results o
| these Investigations have been so promising a
| to enable them to secure abundance of cap!fg
to carry out their operations.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-29
From Mexico.

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Dispatches were
received at the State Department yesterday
from our Minister in Mexico. He writes that
the Liberal cause is constantly gaining ground.
The city of Mexico was still surrounded by the
Liberals, and it was thought the opposition
could not hold out much longer.
The news brought by the steamer Tennessee
is some days later than Mr.. McLane's dis
patches. The Secretary of State has notified
Senior Mata that the President will receive
him to-day at three o'clock. Senior Mata, just
before leaving New York, negotiated loan Of
S1OO 900, and at once transmitted it to Presi-
dent Juarez.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-29
MARKETS.
Cincinnati Produce Market.

EVEhhOs April %.
FLoUR.-Ths market opened firm, with geod de.
made public on Change, became quite excited, ana
holders put up prices fully 25c per bb, and this ad-
was fully established at the close The sales
comprise SOO9 6bls Srening at y as 70 for super
The receipts continue light. Fr
WHISKY.-The market rather hrm to-day,
with fair demand and light arrivals. Sales Of 100
bbls. at 23A o2sSc., the latter rate for wagon.
PROYISIONS.-There was agood demand for Ba-
con to-day, under the advces from New Orleans, at
hA@6Be for Shoulders and SIC for Sides, but utholders
we're confined to 10 hhds Shoulders at t6Sc, packed,
md 10000 MS do at 6c. loose, and 50 hhds Sides at
AcY packed. Nothing trsnspiTed IN bplk Meats,
but holders are firm. Lard Is dull and lower, and
buyers The only sale was 100 bbls, and uerces at
and is do. head and gut, part sour, at OAc Nothing
lone in Mess Pork, and prices are nominal at ST.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES continues buoyant, under
the advices from New Orleans and prices are again
higher, with sales of 200 bbls at &c., part cash. At
the above IL was not offered freely at this rate
sugar firm and In good demand Sales Of 500 hhds
stock Of this article is more light and can not be re-
plenshed at the prices current here, so that an ad
vance is regarded pretty certain Sales OF 700 bags
WHEAT,-An active demand at full prices. Sales
At Vi S5 800 good White At 81 as and so do infe.
CoRN.~H fair demand, and prices are steady at
BARLEY.-The market Is dull and prices declin-
ing. Sales 800 bushels good at 5ec.
RYE5The demand is fair, and prices steady at 9eo.
BALED HAY,-The market is active and buoya
and prices have advanced to Sl6 per tun Tor prime
BUTTER,-The market Ia quiet and steady At 20a
s2c lor choice Western Reserve Roll, and lc2oc ior
CHEESE.-A fair demand, and the market ID
steady at &c. for prime Western Reserve,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-29
LabOrers, Strike in st. Louis.

Sr. LOUIS, April pa strike among the
laborers in some brick yards, which has been
a riotous character. Considerable property has
already been destroyed. The police were called
out, and after q slight skirmish, resulted in the
wounding OF several laborers and two police
men, the rioters dispersed. This morning the
men assembled again in large force, assuming
such threatening attitude that the Mayor
orders the military to preserve the peace. An.
derson's saw mill was burned yesterday. Loss
800, 900.
ST. LOUIS, April 2s--P. M.-The movement
among the strikers this morning was much
exaggerated. There was no hostile demon
stration, and the military have been with
drawn. The excitement is still strong and
another nesting has been appointed for TO-
morrow.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-29
The Atlantic Teleprapb.

NEW York, April 2s.-we are reliably
informed that the negotiations between tho
English Government, Atlantic Telegraph
Company and the New York, Newfoundland,
and London Telegraph Company, have reached
point which admits of no doubt about the
governments'guarsntee Of eight per cent. on the
100000 capital being accepted. In view OF
the fact, as we learn from the same reliable
source, the Atlantic Company are actually
engaged in making the most thorough tri lls Of
the various kinds of cable adapted to the
Atlantic line, and will be prepared TO enter
into the necessary contracts at an early day.
In the mean time the company have decided TO
expend sum not exceeding 500 900 to resus-
ctate the present cable; and active operations
TO this end will be commenced as soon as the
weather will permit. The heavy battery of Mr..
Henly, which arrived at st. Johns, N. B., late
last fall, has not yet been sent to the telegraph
station at Trinity Bay, owing to the ice, but
will be in position in q short time. The At.
lantic Company will not attempt to lay thu
new cable until July Of next year, 1860.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-29

An Indefatiguable City Offieer I'm the
Pursuit of Knowledge Under Difficult
ties-"Caloric'' VS.. The City Water
works--A Good Sell.
We were bonorSd yesterday by a visit from
an officer Of the City Water works, who, upon
entering the office, remarked that he under
stood there was an engine in operation in the
establishment, and that he came for the pur-
pose of regulating our water rates. One of cur
courteous attaches, to whom the inquiry was
addressed, looked at the official with surprise
at first, but, in moment afterward, an inter-
nal "bowelistic" chuckle took place, the prima
fdcie evidence Of suppressed laugh, palpable
to all but the official.
The gentleman was Immediately invited into
our press-room, where our Ericsson" was
lying in quiescent state.
He looked at it walked around It peered
into it scanned every point of it.
The official was bewildered and dumbfoun-
dered. He saw no pumps, no pipes for con-
Quoting water, yet, judging from his counte-
nance, it was plainly to be seen that it was be-
yond his comprehension how an engine could
be propelled without the aid of boiled water p
Said he, "where's the place the water goes
into the boiler"
Now it happens that our boiler is hot-ail
cylinder, and it also happened that severa
gentlemen were present, strangers in the city
who were inspecting its machinery, and whc
united hearty laugh at the interrogatory
The official was answered that the engine wa
simply propelled by hot air, and that nothing
aqueous pertained to it. His countenanc
elongated, and he looked chagrined and chop
fallen.
After taking one long lingering farewell
look at the caloric monster, who devoure
nothing but air, the official remarked, "Gen
tlemen, I'm sold," and then gracefully re
tired.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-29

A VENERABLE LAWYER Daniel Cady, in the
eighty y-sixth year of his age, and sixty fourth
of his practice at the bar in Central New York,
has had to suspend his practice on account Of
blindness. He was admitted to the bar during
Gen. Washington's administration, and has
been in active practice under fifteen Presidents
of the United States, and under twenty-five
Governors of New York, and four State Con-
stitutions, and five revisions Of the New York
Civil Code of Procedure. Mr.. G. is said to
have been scarcely day i'll in these sixty -foui
years-and as q common law lawyer and spe.
cial pleader, is Without an equal in the Empire
State.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-29

SOMEWHAT UHUsUAL.-A few days since an
unmarried woman sued out writ of Habeas
Corpus, in one of the Louisiana District Courts,
for the recovery of her son, two and half
years old, which the father of the child and his
wife had illegally kept from her. Itappeared,
on the trial, that the mother had handed over
the child to its father at a time when it was
trouble and disgrace to her. He accepted it,
and was doing for it all that any father could
10, besides which, he loved it and petted it
fondly. The gentleman's wife, with a mag
nanimity quite rare in such cases (knowiDg as
she did all about the child), had adopted it
also, and loved it as if it were her own. The
father not being able to prove that the mother
had given the child to him for good and all,
the Judge decided that the child must be de-
ivered over to its mother. With this order Of
the Court, and accompanied by the mother, a
Deputy Sheriff went to the residence Of the
father to get the child and pass it over to its
mother. He described the scene created by his
| visit as the most touching and distressing
| ching he ever saw. The adopted mother, turn
ing pale as death, tried to put him of upon
different pretexts, and to delay the separation
rs long as possible. Taking the child up
stairs, to wash bim and dress him, she locked
him up, and told the deputy he could not have
him till the husband came home. When the
husband arrived the deputy politely explained
his business, and was politely treated. The
gentleman went up stairs, and after while
came down with his wife and child. The little
fellow was nicely dressed and his adopted
mother brought down with him a whole arm
Jul of his daintiest little clothes and rufles etc..
besides number of toys that had been pur-
| chased for the pet OF Christmas. All these she
laid on the floor at his feet, without saying Q
word; too proud to display either affection OIL
grief before the hated mother of her pet, ye
showing symptoms of the. most intense sup
pressed agony. The father acted as became q
| man under such circumstances, allowing tbs
| child to go quietly and without fuss.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-29

STEALING Hoos.--Justce j. II T. Crane, Of
storrs Township, yesterday sent man naued d
John Miller to Jail, in default of $500 bail, to
await trial at the next term of the Criminal
Court, upon charge of stealing hogs to the
amount of s34, which was preferred against
him by Henry Guger. He made an attempt
on the way to induce the constable to release
him, by offering him a galvanized watch,
worth about two dollars and half; but it
was too small an amount, and the circum-
stance will probably initiate against him be-
fore a. iury
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-29
River News.

PrTTsBURa, April 2S-The river is falling,
with y-two feet two inches water in the
channel by the pier mark. The weather is clear
and pleasant.
PIrrsBURG, April 2s-P. M.-The river is
falling, with % feet water in the channel. The
weather is clear and pleasant. Departed-Da-
cotah for Nashville, Stephen Decatur for
Missouri River.
LOUISVILLE, April 2S.--The river is rising
very rapidly, with over fifteen feet water on the
Falls. The weather is cloudy, threatening rain.
LOUISVILLE, April 2s-P. M.-The river is
still rising very fast, and it is expected will be
in the buildings on Water street by morning.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-29
A Forger Convicted.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2s.--The trial of DAN
iel B. Vondersmith, Ex Judge Of Lancaster
County, before U. S. District Court, on six
indictments for forging fraudulent claims for
pensions, terminated to-day in Vondersmith's
conviction on two bills, the others being barred
by the statute Of Limitation.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-29
The Wanderer.

SAVANNAH, April 2s.-The steamship Florida,
from New York, has arrived, having on board
the passengers that recently left here on an ex-
cursion to Havana in the noted yacht Wan
derer. That vessel encountered gale in the
Gulf on Friday last, in which her main boom
was carried away and her sails split A
steamer has been dispatched to her relief.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-29
SALE-VALUABLE BUILDIN,

n PRoPERTY-ssuitable for asuJurban residence,
within the city limits containing one aud sixteen
hund edths acres, fronting 202 feet on Ohio avenue
Being Lot No. on plat of commissioners appointed
by Court of Common Pleas by petition for parti-
ton in tho OF Isaac Jennings deceased being
Lots Nos. and of Barr, Graham and Lewis subdi.
vision. Will be sold low for cash, good trade
taken for balance Required to clear the premises
OF a lien, incurred principally by improvements to
same If not sold before the 18th of May IL will be
sold at public auction Apply to Silas 7. Jennings,
at Crane, Reed & Co.'S Foundry, Eighth street, be-
low Freeman, or by letter to No. 470 Race street.
ap27 SILAS T. JENNINGS.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-29
Fire.

SUSPENSION BRIDGE, April 2s.--The fremont
House and several adjoining buildings in this
place, all valued at $1,000, were destroyed by
6re on Tuesday night. The FIRE was purposely
set, and the incendiary has been arrested. No
insurance.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-29
FOUND.

ENOUND-SLUT--A black and tan Slut.
n The owner can obtain her after proving property
Sycamore ap29-b.
ENOUND-OPERA CL0AK-Tuesday morn
NJ ing early, on Main street. The owner can re-.
cover the same by calling at WALKERS Exchange,
Sycamore street, and identifying property. ap29-a+
EOUND-0n Fifth street, near Plum, a
IL bunch of Keys, which the owner can have by
calling at the "Press" Office and paying for this ad-
vertisement. ap29
EN0UND-0n Walnut, between Fourth and
n Fifth streets, q pocket-book, containing q
small sum of money, checks, and other papers. Car
be had by calling and proving property at 622 Race
street. ap26-c% NICHOLAS SMlDTT.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-29
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-This afternoon
Senor Mata was formally presented to the
President by Secretary Cass. In delivering
the letter which accredits him as the Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary OF
the Mexican Republic to the Government OF
the United States, he conveyed to the Presi-
dent, at the same time, sentiments of friend
ship and high regard, which the Constitutional
Government as we'll as the people of Mexico
entertain for him and for the citizens of the
Great Republic. Senior Mata continuing, said:
The first, and certainly the most gratifying of
my duties in the act Of presenting myself to
your Excellenoy in my official character, is to
assure you of the sincere desire which shall
endeavor to draw into close unity the relations
of your Excellency's government and those OF
the government of my own country. The de-
sire by which I am actuated of contributing
to the extent of my ability to the development
of the interests of both countries, as also by
the hope which cherish, that the two repub-
lies already united by common principles and
like interests, will become daily more so, until
they shall have held up to the world the glo-
rious evidence of two nations connected by
bonds of perfect brotherhood. 1t is peculiarly
gratifying to me, Mr.. President, to have it in
my power to be able to present to your Excel
lency, on this occasion, the well-deserveo
tribute of my profound respect for your person,
and to give expression to fervent wish which
I entertain for the advancing march of the
people of the United States, under your Excel
lency's wise administration, in the pathways
of freedom, civilization and progress, in which
they have so nobly entered.
The President, in the course of his reply, said
that the government and the people of the
United States had always regarded with the
deepest concern the events transpiring in the
sister Republic. Their desire had always been
to establish such relations as would enable the
two countries to live on terms of peace and
good neighborhood; and to fully develop their
mutual and reciprOcate interests. In recog-
nizing the Constitutional government of Mex
loo, we had followed the course heretofore pur-
sued, and this was done as soon as it was as
certained that the government was capable Of
maintaining its authority and was sustained by
the people, He was gratiied that for the irs
time in their history they had so generally de.
clared for the constitution and laws; and tha
the revolutionary movements of a military
chieftain had been so signnlly defeated. q
The interview is represented as of hsshly
gratifying character.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-29
PERSONAL.

DERSONAL-If William Hamlyn, who
II ca'led few days ago at the General Agency
ONCE, No. 3s2 Western row, win call again he may
hear Of something to his advantage. ap29-be
NDERs0NAL.--Anyl lady desiring to cor
n respond with gentlemsn-Dot with view to
"matrimony," but simply for pastime-may meet
with a correspondent by addressing go. O. y. W."
Post-offce, Cincinnau,h. ap26-df
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-29

N0R SALE-LAND.-Seve acres of Land,
~ one mile west of this city, near the Warsaw
Road, suitably located for country residence gar.
denng purposes, etc on easy terms. Inquire at the
office Of NM. PHILLIPS, Attorney at Law, No. 28l
Main street, between Sixth and Seventh streets.
aNoTa
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-29
ENOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY

LNOR SALE OR EACHANGE FUR OlT1
n PROPERTY.-EiRhty acres of good Timber
land in Ripley County, Ind, tfty miles from Cncin.
natl, three miles south Of the Ohio and Mississippi
county seat. For further information, apply to the
subscriber. Robert Street, Newport Ky or to j. Q.
Abbott, g23 Western row, Cincinnati, o.
apl5-amA HANNAH II. SEYMOUR,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-29

"ANTED-Ten men, by the manufacturer,
w to sell two domestic articles, and two patent
rights, which can be sold in every family. Agents
can make from IS to $40 per day. Apply at room No.
2, up stairs, corner of Eighth and Western row, en-
trance on Eighth street ap26-+b
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-29

INV WANTED-In the country, a residence of
w no less than eight or ten rooms, and from two
to eight acres, on railroad or omnibus route. Ad
dress Box 1881 Post-ohce ap26-Hc
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-29

ri .l~ rs4 ..f.sv,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-29

"ANTED-Situatio in some store where
w / can gain knowledge of business Salary
no object. Address II. U. willard box 1864 Gin
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-29

"ANTED.-A responsible Canvasser for
w new article. To suitable person a lib
eral salary will be paid. Address x z, Press ONCE
ap26-bS