davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-02-19
To Artists, Builders

To Artists, Builders
And
CIVIL ENGIN EERS.
Always Ua bani u gompIate assortment of
Drawing Materials,
comprising MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENT
DRAWING PAPER. be-, quality. sH s.1a.. WATER
CuLpHs Bristol boards. Painters Pallets. nrlsh1.
Pink aui uetzutut s5ue,rs. Tracing CloJhond Paper
brlwue and tithosupl.c pen.. Pencils ote.
Nso. various Works on Drawing. Architecture ana
Engnetung ana Books ior Surveyors.
BLOOMFIELD. STEEL & CO..
No. o1 Camp street.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-02-19

~ ITVIN ITc-0lITTTID.
Plantation Goods.

blankets LiuSeys, Jeans, nenn-, Cottouadcs
Cheeks, TGekmgs, BurlaPs. Loweils-of Southern
Manufacture; brown and white Cotton Shrtinc~ am,
Shoctiugs. &c
An examination Of an which we very respectful,
request. HAGGERrN BROTHERS.
N1r Or'cuis. Feb !. 1850 lS-sm
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-02-19

uUepmhrf ln. ts1s /
Having used tlr Machinery OH furnished hg thu
Southern ui tuwuHnF Nu Csc rusa &c ts otlUst. g To-
ttn months, 1hH pleasure u stating tiut itta rnfirt
h fHn from gum or hHIfs aud e. a'fnrUibfr the host
90 have over hHd boz tHU rrgsf ruufu.
Whom thr Ed was hfst applied DO collected 90 thr
dIrt uhrh ht Hcc Hfltilt. i Since which Do has Kept
my press perfectly ria1n Hud hUHht
Hn sitsHei There g. u1 better OH ior lutrieauur
than tlHt furnished me ht the sauthfrn OI Comrfnt
aud intend iO continue ds u.o.
lssuedl %. McWNNys.
EuTgfnHu uf thu Itrraa Nfa.fr
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-22

OUTRAGE ON A YoUNa LADY.-Some ten days
ago as the beautiful and highly accomplished
daughter of citizen of Bellevile near st. Louis,
was returning home from the house of her
brother-in-law, she was met at retired part Of
the road by brutal rufian named John Leh-
man, who gagged her, dragged her from the
highway, pinioned her arms, and struck her
violently in the mouth with q pistol; held her
down by her long hair, and atrociously viola
ted her person. When the outrage became
known hundreds of persons turned out in
search Of the bastard. He was caught, tried
and convicted, on Saturday last, to imprison-
ment for life. But on Monday morning, while
in special custody of the Sheriff, he succeeded
in effeoting his escape. Upward of Eve hun
dred persons left their homes and business in
pursuit of him. The authorities of Belleville
offer reward of 81 1000 for his capture.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-22

A NEST OF ABoLITIoNIsTs.-Such is the cap
tion TO the following paragraph, which we clip
from the Austin (Texas) State Gazette, of
which Major John Marshall has the honor Of
being editor-in- chief:
alt seems that tar and feathers are in de-
mand in Fannin. We hope there will be a
plenteous supply of tho articles shortly, and
that they will be used literally, 1t appears
that northern association Of Methodists have
been sent out to Fannin from one of the New
England States. Bishop james and his min
listers assembled in Conference at Timber Creek
Church on the 18th March last. They refuse
connection with the Southern Church on ac-
count of its support of the slave institution,
and publicly proclaim incendiary statements in
the midst of the slave population. A meeting
of three hundred citizens assembled ut Bon
ham, and after speeches from Gen. Green and
Judge Roberts, denouncing this abolition nest
of traitors, suitable resolutions we're adopted,
ending with the motto: 'Peaceably, if we can
forcibly, if we must Fifty responsible men
waited on the Bishop, and the resolutions were
duly read to him. We have not heard the
sequel, but we prefer the latter alternative of
the foregoing motto. Actionl We would rather
see hundred such dogs bleed than one vic
tim of q slave insurrection."
DEBAUCHERY IN PARIS Even in the high
places, says a correspondent of the Times,
the noisy riot goes on. At the Palace, at the
Ministries, noble ladies in aesh-colored cover
ings represent half-clothed Baochantes, with
flowing bowls and festive songs. Venuses
with voluptuous poses and amorous jests, false
Vestas outraging the memories Of their ances-
tors, and Dianas more resembling her Of Poitiers
than that other one Of the woods. The same
noble ladies seek costumes in which the charms
of their person can be most exposed. The
shoulder-piece of spree dress, that last yes
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-22

MRS. SIcKLEs' CONFESSION Washing
ton correspondent of the New York Herald,
writing on Monday last, says: "Counsel for
the prosecution are inundated with country
newspapers containing editorial comments in
regard to the conduct of this trial. They have
little time, however, to read or profit by the
sage suggestions therein made. 1t is true that
Mr.. Sickles would have preferred not to have
his wife's confession published. 1t is not true,
however, that the paper was obtained surrep-
titiously, and copied without the knowledge
of the counsel for the defense, as has been as
serted in communications to some of the New
York papers. Neither is it true that it was
first published in Washington journal, and
then sent to the Associated Press. Itwas tele-
graphed to New York before any second copy
was made"
The correspondent of the Tribune has the
following on the same subject: "Now, to my
certain knowledge, tho first copy of the doou-
ment that was taken, was made for the
reporter of the Associated Press, at his request,
under the direction of one of the prisoners
counsel. Afterward it fell into other hands.
Mr.. Sickles asserts that it was not his wish
that the paper should find publicity, and we
are bound to believe him; but when the request
n suppress it came, it was already in New
York."
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-22

THAT DEPUTATIoN OF WASHINGTON LADIES.
The Tribune correspondent is sorry to rpoil the
Herald's exaggerated account of the ladies'
deputation who waited oa Mr.. Sickles, ST., but
facts must be told
"Three ladies', temporary denizens of the
National Hotel, where Mr.. Sickles, ST., tarries-
one of them from TampicO, one from Philadel-
phia, one the principal of a female seminary in
Boston, all three well toward the fifties-'come
in body to express their sympathy for the
SON. and to suggest that, if desired, they
would daily present themselves at the Court
house. They spoke in the name of no Wash
ington ladies, for no Washington lady-how-
ever strong her sympathy, and no doubt many
feel it in this case--would think Of such thing
as presenting herself at the door of Court
room"
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-22

LooK-0UT.-A new and excellently well-exe-
cuted counterfeit ON the Merchants Bank of
Salem, is in circulation. 1t is a three-dollar
bill. Bankers declare it to be one Of the best
counterfeits ever issued. It's features are:
Top-The President, Directors C Co. of the
MERCHANTS BANK will pay THREE DOLLARS to
the bearer, on demand. No. 1872. The words
merchants Bank" are in large capitals at the
center. "The President, Directors and Co. Of
are at the ends, and curve around very large
igure 9; "the" is under the last syllable Of
President" The words "will pay" etc., be-
tween the 1885," and "THREE DOLLARS" are in
quite large capitals. Near the edge and under
each "3' is the letter "a"
Center-"Salem, Mass.," on the left; "Jan.
lst, 1852" on the right, and in the middle a
large shaded circle, with the word "THREE''
very large.
Below-"N. B. Perkins, Cashier" on the
left, and beneath it, in small capitals, "Three
Dollars" on the left, "B. W. Silsbee, Presi-
dent" under it, "New England Bank Note
Company" beneath which, "Three Dollars"
The paper is of the finest kind, and the work
in exquisite style.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-22
THE PR ES S.
CINCINNATI, FRIDAY, APRIL ~.
THE IRISH POTAT0.zr.

TT following clever parody on Woodw6rth's cole
brated "old oaken BucketN Is ff6m recent number
Of the Spirit Of the Times.
How sweet to the taste Is the Irish potato,
As memory ewakens q thought OF the plant
Its dark verdant vine-tOp and beautiful bl0ssom
In pleasing transition my memory haunt.
Ave thought of the root in profusion once growing,
On the broad sunny hll-slope adjoining the mill,
At the homestead how many were raised there's no
For some we're but small ones and few in tho hill.
The mealy potato, the Irish potato, ,,,,
The thin-skinned potato that grew on the MIL
That delectaLle plant would praise while I'm able,
For often at noon when returned from the neld,
/ found it superior to all on the table,
The best -flavored edible nature could yleid.
With what eager appetite, sharpened by laOor,,
piled knife and fork with @ hearty good VIII;
Alas there are none Of the old-fashicned flavor, ~,
None like the "real SimOns That grew on the MIL
The mealy potato, the irish potato 80,
The thin-skinned potato that grew on the MIL.
How prime from the full -heapen dish to receive 1t,
As poised on my fork 1t asconds to my mouth
No appeal to the palate could tempt me TO leave IT,,
ThOugh affected by 'rot'' or long summer drouth.
And now far removed from that loved situation,
Where used to partake Of the root TO my MI,
Fancy fain would revert to my fathers plantations,
And sigh for the "kidneys that grew on the hill.
The mealy potato, the Irish potato, ,
The thin-skinned potato that grew on the hill.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-22

Coal Ou,-We learn from the Coshocton
Age that great excitement prevails In that
county in reference TO the manufacture of coal
oil. Five companies have been formed, who
anticipate manufacturing about 1000 gallons
each, per day; while New York firm, about to
build extensive works, calculate on making
daily $500 gallons. Other companies are be-
ing formed; in short, tho county of Coshocton
is-ir all that is threatened to be done in the
oal-oil company way should come to matu-
rity-about to be converted into zone sole and
undivided" oil factory. A little Of that foible
so quantity expressed in the phrase, counting
ones chickens before they are hatched," is at
the bottom of this excitement-the antici-
pated profits being represented as enormous.
blasting to be rich" is not peculiar to Coshoc-
ton, hence it is not our business to laugh at the
undue excitement, not knowing but that the
mania may develop itself through ourselves one
of these days. We should, however, receive
all that has been said as to the certainty of re-
llizing profit of $4,000, on an investment in
cOal-oil making, of 81 900, cum grano sails. The
Age man says:
Ten cents per gallon will, it is said, cover all
the expenses of manufacturing, and it finds
ready sale, all over the country, at 40 cents per
gallon, leaving the nice little profit of 80 cents
per gallon.
These mines, it is considered by competent
Judges, contain the best coal of any in the
country, yielding, as it docs, so gallons of su-
perior light oil to the tun.
1t will require about 500 mon-coopers,
miners, teamsters, retort tenders, etc.-to run
these works. May we hope those of our citi-
,ens who are idle and want work, will there
End it.
Arrangements have been made to ship large
amounts of the coal to Newark, New Philadel.
phia and Steubenvile, to supply the retorts nov
in operation at those places.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-22

1t is calculated that one million tuns of an
thracite coal, from the Pennsylvania mines,
have already been carried to market by the
various transporters this year-an increase of
not less than 100000 tuns in comparison with
the same trade to this time in 1858.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-22
RUPTURE.

RRS. DANIELS RADICAL CURE TRUSS,
~ the only truss known by which Hernia can be
treated philosophical principles; Also Apd9mi@na5 ma
Laced Stockings &c. Drs Daniels make speciality s,
Feet. Bow.Legs, Knock Knees, Weak Ankles, Pa;
raysis in whatever part Spinal Affections, and all
Once and fnstituts No. "a West Fourth street.
Cincinnati Ohio loS
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-22
New and Invaluable Remedy for
the Cure Of Rupture.
A CERTAIN CURE.

The undersigned prepares a Plaster out Of Swiss
Alpine herbs, which he can recommend to all suffer
ing of Rupture, as q remedy which will cure this
panf disease In the oldest of cases, in short time,
without pains. Having proved its most wondSeriul
healing power during many years practice IN Swlt,,
Lerland aud Germany, he would invite all ruptured
persons give fair trial One pot Of it, the price
Of which is So will effect cure In most cases IL Is
for sale at A. TAFELS Drug Store, northeast cor
ner Of Sixth and Main streets, Cincinnati; ,,r,
HrLetters for further information to be addressed
to o. Zurcher, Box 81, Cincinnati, Ohio. AS
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-22
DR.. q. W. PHILLIPS,

Sold Wholesale by SURE, Eckstein o.; John D.
Bro; Edw. scanan Co.; j. h. O. Reakirt, and by
Druggists generally. 90
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-22
FEEDi FEEDi

E0MPETITI0N IN THIS LINE OF BU-
~ siness has attained great hight and i is my
wish TO secure the advantages Of that opettion to
the public by selling Feed Of all kinds in quantities
70 suit purchasers at wholesale prices and deliver
free OF charge to any part of the city Customers will
fnd my assistants to be jealous, honest and obllg-
ing, and u Is the ardent desire Of the subscriber TO
PIERCE sHEEHAN,
apis sl7 ana $40 Broadway and Lock port avenue.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-22
Read This. Also.

From Hon. B. Storer, LII. D., Judge of the Superior
Court of Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Dec. s, 1856.
Dr. g. W. PHILLIPs-Dear Sir: Your Cough Mix
ure hes been used with great in my family:
belle 1t to be most safe and etcacous preparation
for IT, of ordinary colds, as we'll as OF chronic
affections of the throat and lungs. MANY OF my
neighbors who have felt the gooc effects of thsmed
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-22

COMMERCIAL AND MUTUAL AID AS
~ ISOLATION, Chillicothe, Ohio.-BUlLpING
LOTS FOX SALE-Unequaled facilities are offered
to settlers with small capital start in business
given to those already established, all of whom are
fully and proftably occupied
WANTED-A Blacksmith, Wagon maker, Shoe
and Boot ers TAI or and Lady to make Shirts,
both with Sewing machines; Partner ~ the Gro
Gerry business who can command at least Sl, co. Ad-
dress as above. ap2O-awr
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-22
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.

ARRIyALs.-- Bostons, Portsmouth, Kentucky Madi.
son; Lancaster, Maysville; Empire City, st. Louis;
jacob strader, Louisville; J. b. Ford, do; Ohio No,
8, Marietta; Post Boy Pittsburg; Courier Wheeling
DEPARTURES. = Bostona, Portsmouth; Kentucky,
Madison Lancaster, Maysyile Jacob Stradsr, Louis
Marmora, Pittsburgi Memphis, Memphis.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-22

TENHEoPHILUS GAINES, ESQ.,, PROSE
Il CUTTING Attorney of the County of Hamilton
tion for pardon will lie made in the case of James
Burns, convicted at the present January Term 1852
of murder in the first degree, and sentenced TO he
executed on the 27th of May, 1859 BY
JOHNSTON & O'DuNNELL, his Att'ys:
MONDAY, April IS, 1889 ap20-3wF
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-22

The arrivals since last include the Empire City,
from st. Louis, with fair trip. The Post Boy came
in from Pittsburg partly loaded for St. Louis she was
built expressly for the St. Louis and Naples trade
The Courier arrived from Wheeling and the Ka-
nawha Valley, from Kanawha both with paying car
goes. Tho j. D. Ford got of for Wheeling, and the
Ohio No. for Marietta, both loaded deep. The
Marmora, for Pittsburg and the Memphis, for Men,
phis, left fully froighted.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-22

WILLIAM H. BALDWIN, ATTORNEY
Wv and Counsellor at Law Chale's Building
Third street, doors East OF Main us *
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-22
MEDICAL.
DIR, G.. w. PHILLIPS

Magic Cough Syrup
is the only reliable remedy for the rapid and per
Hopping cough, Group, Sore Throat Bleeding Lungs
and all diseases of the Throat Lungs and Chest Thls
proved itself universal remedy for all the above dis.
eases The testimonials published are from our most
istin guished citizens here at home, who have been
cured by its magic power.
Important Testimony. a.
From Hon. J. W. Chapman, Judge Of First Judicial
District, Indiana. -, 1870
DR.. GEO. W. Phillips, Cincinnati, 0hioIHaying
used several small bottles of your Cough syrup.
personally and in my family and having seen its of
ects on others in numerous instances Of severe cold
and coughs most cheerfully recommend 1t as an IN
fslibIe remedy in ali such cases If this Syrup were
in general use confidently believe large majority
nate in Consumption, would be effectually arrested
In fact, can necessity for any, who can obta
this remedy, being thus afflicted. -, x,...,x..,
Respectfully yours, j. w. CHAPMAN.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-22
OUR coRREsPoNDENoE.

FDIToR PREss-The Lands left Cincinnati ou Satur-
day April l6 with 3h9 tuns freight 6u cabin and Al
deck passenger 8; took on freight at Lawrenceburg
Madison, Grand View and Evansville. We leave here
with a fair trip Of people and freight. -
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-11-24
Horrible MassarTc by the Indians
and MOrnOns

CAMP FLOYD, Oct. l2, 1859.
The Indians on the northern California route
are still engaged in m"sSacreing the cmgrunts
There is no doubt but these Indians are aided
and abetted by Murmons. There is at this time
in camp party that effected their escape. after
their friends TO the number of twenty-three had
betn massacred, These people have given a
statement before Judge Eckles, under OATH and
states that the greater portion of their foes were
white men painted like Indians Some of the
atrocltlrs perpetrated surpaSs all belief. One
child about four years of aye had both hs legs
cut off, and was compelled to walk upon the
stnmps in the presence OF its OEonized mother.
Several of the women were ravislIcd and then
killed. One woman was ravished after having
both legs all one arm broken others had their
entrailS ripped out. - Cor. 81 L0uis Demo-
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-11-24
The Way TO spoi. Girls.

1ranv parent wishes recipe how to spoil
daughters it can be easily and readily given, and
can be proved by the experience OF hundreds to
be certain and eilicacious.
|. Be always telling her, from earliest child.
hood, what beautiful child she is. 1t is Cd p
ital way of initiating he vanity of Il little grI,
TO BE- constantly eXclaiming, How prettyr--
Children understand such ilattery, even when in
the nurses arms, aud the evil is done the chan
actcr in its earliest formation,
2. Deg II, as soon as she can toddle around,
to rig her up in fashionable. clothes aud rich
dresses. Put II hoop upon her at once, with all
the artificial adornment OF lounces, aud f:ath-
ers and flowers, aud curtS. FOndntSS Tor dress
will thus become prominent characteristic, and
will usurp the whole attention of the young
immortal, and be long step toward spelling
her.
3. Let her visit so much that she finds no
happiness at home, and therefore will not be apt
to stay there. and learn home duties. 1t is a
capital thing tor spoiled daughter to seek all
her happiness in visiting, and change of place
and associates. She will thus grow as useless as
modern fashionable parents delight that their
daughters should be.
d. Let her reading consist of novels, Of th
nauseati tingiy sentimental kind. She will be
spoiled sooner than il she peruSed history or sci
ence Her heart will be occupied by lictitlou :
scenes and fee lngs; her mind filed with unrea.i.
ties, and her aims placed Oh fashion, anl dress
and romantic attachment.
5. Be careful that her education gives her a
smatterng of all the mpliShments, without
the slightest knowledge OF the things really use.
ful in life. Your daughter won't be- spoiled SO
long she has a real desire to be useful i'll The
world. and aims at its accomplishments. IT hel
mind and time are occupied III modern accom-
pshments, there will be no thought. of the ne
cessity and virtue Of being OF some real use to
somebody, pervading her heart, and she will bt
soon ready as spoiled daughter,
6. AS consequence keep her in profound
ignorance il all the useful arts of housekeeping
impresSing upo her mind that it is vulgar TO do
anything for yourself, or to learn how any thing
is done in the house. A spoiled daughter should
never be taught the mysteries of the kit tchen
uch things lady always leaves to the servante.
1t would be vulgar" for her to know how to
dress trout or shad, TO bake, to wash. to iron, tC
sweep. to wiring the neck of a live chicken pick
it and prepare it for breakfast, or TO do anything
that servants are hired to do. a S mistress o
a house, it is her duty to sit on a velvet sofa al
day,in the midst of pyramids of silks and houn
ees, reeding the last fash novel, while her dom
esiics are performing the labors OF the house.
To complete he happines of your spoiled
daughter, marry her to a foolish youth. with so
hands, who knows as little how to earn none,
as she does to save il. Her happiness will be
finished for her lifetime --Hartford Ccurant.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-11-24
Lrt,cr from John Brown.
The following letter from John Brown e
plains itself:

The following letter from John Brown eX.
plains itself;
Mas H. Marta CuLu.-Ny Dear Friend
tsuch you prove to be-, though strangct) (uur
most kind letter has reached me- with the kind
Offer to come here and take care OF me. ALLOW
me TO express my gratitude Tor your great SYM
paihy and at the same time to propose to you
u different course. together with my reasons for
wishing it, should certainly be greatly pleas.
ed TO become personally acquainted with one 50
gifted and So kind; but | eauuot avoid seeing
some objections to it, under present crcumslau-
ces First, | am in charge of a most humane
gentleman, who with his family, have rendered
me every possible attention | have desired, or
that could be Ot the least advantage; and am
so tar recovered from my Wounds as no lougcr
to require nursing. Then. again. it would sub
ieCt YOU to great personal Inconvenience aud
/ heavy expense, without doing me any good
| Allow me to name to YOU onoth1r channel,
| through which YOU may reach me with Your
sympathies much more ell.c ually. have at
! home wife, and three young daughters, the
Youngest but little over I've years Old, the oldest
nearly sixteen. have also two daughtcrs-iu
law, whose husbands have both fallen near ne
here. There is also another widow, MIS-. Thomp-
son, whose husband Tell here. Whether she is
a mott cr or not, | cannot say, All these, my
wife included. live ut North Elba Essex county
! Nrw-lork. have a middle aged son, who has
been IN some degree cripple from childhood
who would have as much rs he could well do
TO earn Living. lie was most dreadful SUI
lcrcr in Kansas aud lost all he had laId up. liz
has not enough TO ciolhe himsc!t for the Wintc,
comfortably have no living son or Sou.n law
who did not suffer terribly IN Kansas.
l Now dear friend would yuu not As soon Con
tyisptc fifty cents nrw, and lik' sum yearly
for the relief of those very poor aud deeply ol q