davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-02

FROM VERA Cruz -The United States frigate
Saratoga arrived at Pensacola on the 25th instant,
having left Vera Cruz the 18th. She LETT the
u. 8. sloop Of war Savannah, two Spanish, four
French and four English mea OF war 10 the harbor.
The rumoFs of the internal war we're conflicting,
and Il was impossibie TO gather any intelligence
tfat could be relied on. General Miramon hsd
met with several defeats but his troops we're not
within striking distance Of Vera Cruz. He waa
collecting his forces at Orizaba. The Vera Cruzans
wers confident OF success.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-02

ia. New SPRING GooDs.-My first
supply of SPRING GOODS, have already arrived,
asd embraces, besides the usual large variety OF
ing been early ip the market, and with the advan-
t.ge OF new and unbroken stock, to select from,
have succeeded In obtaining the choicest and most
desirable styles imported; and am fully warrant
ed in saying that no one who wishes to buy will
leave my store unsupplied. b HIRSCH,
NH Tins 2O9 Broad Ct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-02

TIE AMERICAN MINISTER IN SpAIN-Tbe Madrid
Gazette of the 18th gives the following Us the
text of the speech which Mr.. Preston, the new
American Minister, addressed to the Queen on
presenting his credentials:
Madam-The President has charged me- in pre-
| senting my credentials as Envoy kxraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentary of the United States in
Spain. to renew to your Majesty the assurance of
| the desire which animates him to preserve the
friendship 10 your government, and of the wishes
| he entert tans for the prosperity of your people
In commencing my official relations with the
Court of Madrid. l am confident that shall be
permitted to assure your majesty that am per-
sonaily convinced that the general desire of the
population OF the United States is retain the old
| beginning Of our national existence. has always
| prevailed with Spain; and that during my stay at
conauce Sss heTto
lowed-it will be my constant effort to avoid any
and to gEomos 20 the interests OF
| lions which happily now exist.
The Queen replied
sir-I have b. en- highly satisfied at hearing the
sentiments of friendship waich. in the name of
the President of the United States you have Just
expressed. do not feel less strong dcsiro than
you do to continue the friendly relations which
happily unite the two States. We believe, as you
say that this same desire is that of the generality
serving the line of conduct you intend to follow
have the confidence that it viii be easy for to
contribute TO preserve tbe friendship aud good
mony which ought to exist between the two peo
Piles.
take pleasure in believing that your personal
qualities will facilitate the realization of this noble
object and m government its part will sincere
ly co operate in maintaining that object.
Before giving audience to Mr.. Preston, her Ma.
jesty received Mr. Dodge the retiring United States
Minister; be also said that the President had
charged him to cultivate friendly relations with
Spain, and no took credit to himself for having
done 90. The Iberia recommends that when MI.
Preston makes the expected proposition for the
purchase of Cuba, the Government shall reply by
sending him bis passports.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-02
1859. SPRING TRADE.
JOHN J. MELLON;
1859.

u IMPORTER AND DEALFR IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES, BRANDIES,
GINS WHfSKEYS. &c,
NO is4 CAR ST, RICHMOND. "a.
Have in store and Bonded Warehouse, Cognac.
Rochelle and Sazerac BRASDIES; Holland GIN;
Jamaica Rum; Scotch and Irish WHlSkEf; Port,
Sherry Madeira and Malaga WINES.
400 bbls Penn and Ohio WhskeF
go bbis Brandy, Gin and sweet Wine
~ bbis Old Apple Brandy
i2e bbis assorted RE Wbiskeys, drom to Z
rsodl
100 bbls Excelsior Pure Rye Whiskey. (of which
ans cole Agent
30 baskets Champsg Des, OF superior brands
Claret cstavne and piedist inner Wines; Curacao,
Krnuei x rish- W asser and Ebsintbe; London and
Dnblin Porter; Scotch Ale; Fine Havana SeRars.
Thankful for past favorg, l respectfully solicit
Continuance promising satisfaction in All cases.
-. ALI orders promptly attended TO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-02

CIfcuIr CouRr.-The criminal term
Of Judge Meredith's court, win commence on Fri
day next. The docket 10 heavy one, though nei
larger than usual.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-02
PURIFIES THE BLOOD =
PURIFlES THE BLOOD
PUKIFIE5 THE BLOOD .f
CURES LIVER COMPLAINT
CURES SICK HEADACHE
CURES DYSpEPSIA
CURES COSTIVENES9
CURES BOWEL COMPLAINTS
CURES CHRONIC DIARRHOlK.


sJ LAW NorIoE.-K0BERT c. M
CH0LAS, for several years United States District
Attorney, having entirely recovered his health has
determined 70 resume the practice of Law, in this
city. and will devote all his energies any profes-
soDal business with which he may be entrusted.
Office with Peter Daniel, Jr, ESQ, Number 8,
Goddiu's Hall. NH g--Im :,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-02

Bur yeuR Books AT rms Girr 30 sr,gr-
where you mar buy
Book and Gold Watch for 81 90
BOOK aud Silver Watch for 100
Book anda Gold Chain for 100
Book and Gold Toimbie for 10
Book and Cameo Pin for leo
"A BOOB and aset of Sleeve Buttons f,r 100
Book aad a God Locket for 90
Book and Coli Bracelet for leo
Book aud Gold Pencil for lag
Book and a Gift Book for 90
GIFT BOOKSTORE.
niu o'-4s 10 s6 Main st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-02

ION
Z OF
COM
| Sun
Eond;
Rich.
Rich.
| 5 20
each
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-02
~ CpposIrIoN MEkr1sa ~ ur,o,

- The REV. d. I. DoGasrT, d.
2nd Quarterly Mee,irg for Centeusry hurcb. on
ChDAY and SUNDAY next, the 2nd sud 3rd of
ApT1l Services 20 commence On SATURDAY sc II
O'CLOCK, a. III. NH 30-.2tTb&sa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-02

Rev. A. II. shipp has sent IN his resignstioa a
isofsssor of History IN the University al Nerth
Carolina,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-02

ATouBN1nT. Rev. Mr.. Psttigrew. pas-
Cor Of sycamore Church, will commence to.mors
row merning, series Of LECTURES On the Atoass
ment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-02

COUNTRY CURED HAMG.~-A small
tA Of strictly prime gosnssy Sr,sa j hsns, 81 isf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-02
MEDICAL CARDS.

ga Dn. SyLvANus L. INGRAM having
located himself permanently in Richmond. r, s,,es
fully toniers hs professional services 20 the punli
Calls may be made either at his Office on Hank strnes
nelr the Mechanics Institute, or at the 81 uhase:
Hotel. n,h e-xsr"ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-02
TxrrMprRANon. A

worthless free negro known as jim Tate, was caps
fured and Gagged last Thursdsy night for being
drunk In the street and having no papers. When
brought before the Mayor yesterday morning, be
was turned over to the Sergeant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-02

THE FAIE, ct Mechanics Hall, is we'll
worth visit from all Who have not yet called
The room is neatly arranged and tho refreshments
are superb.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-02

TERRIBLE LOCOMOTIVE EXPLOSION Tvo Ms,c KiH.
ed-On Wednesday morning last, about O'Clock
the engine attached to a coal train on the Resding
Railroad, exploded in the oath ward of philaae,.
phia The train was standing waiting for the
aid of another engine to push it around a curve
The Philadelphia Bulletin says:
From some cause the boiler of the epoira .v-
pioded while standing at the spot we have de.
scribed, and frightful consequences eusued Tho
locomotive was broken away from the rest of the
train by the force of the explosion, aud it was
dashed on to the bridge, distance of sixty or sew
enty feet. The engine was literally blown IN
pieces, the boiler being shattered and even the
running gears wrecked. 1t was coal burner en-.
gine OF great power.
Two men were instantly killed by the accident.
The engineer, Josiah Missimer, was upon the en-
gine at the time, and it is supposed that he was
blown into the river trace has vet been found
OF his body. John Foley, the first brakeman, was
blown distance of fifty yards from the spot
where the explosion took place. His body was
found upon the towpath, within four feet of the
river. he had fallen headfaremost among some
rocks, and his brains dashed out. Missmer, the
engineer, was married man. Mr.. Foley, the
other victim, was unmarried.
The dollhouse at the west end of the bridge was
shattered by the explosion and the building was
set on nre. The tolI-gatberer and his family ere
asleep in their beds at the time. The toll gatherer
was thrown FROM his bed by the shock and dashed
against the wall. A portion of the iron work of
the boiler was blown into a window of the toll.
house, aud falling upon the foot ofa boy lying in
bed, it burned him. daughter ofthe toil.gath.
erer was so stunned that she could not be aroused
for some time None of this family received any
very serious injury.
The fireman made narrow escape He had
just left his post aud had gone into the toll house
to procure drink when the mishap took place.
The explosion was accompanied by tremendous
shcck and report. Buildings in the Thirteenth
Fourteenth and Twentieth Wards of the city were
shaken by the explosion, and the report was heard
distinctly for great distance. The safety valve
Of the engine was blown entirely across the
Sebuylkill. and it was found after daylight in the
yard of a house at the Falls. 1t seems that at the
time the explosion took place, the train was wait
ing for an additional engine to push the cars
around a curve The shock of the ex pIosion
shook buildings at Frankford and Germantown,
as well as in upper parts Of the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-02
: vi NhO ] 1pFuNU
DYSPEPSIi
DYSPEPSIA,
DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYs,
LIVER 0MPLAINT,
WEAKNESS OF ANY KIND,

EE MA AND AC UE,
And the various affections consequent upou din.
ordered
gTOMACH Or LIVER.
Such ss Indigestion, Acdity OF the Stomach
Colichy Pains, Heartburn, Loss Of Appetite Despon
Gercy, Cestiyeness, Blind and Bleeding Piles. In
all Nervous, Rheumatic. and Neuralgia Affections
il hss in numerous instances proved highly bene1'
cial. and ia others effected decided cure.
This is purely vegetable com pound, prepared on
strictly scientific principles after the manner of the
its great in most ofthe European States its in
PRODUCTION into the u States intended more esp.
cislly for those of faheriand scattered here and
there over the face of this lightly courtry Meeting
with great success among them now offer IL to the
American public, knowing that its truly wonderful
medicinal virtues must be acknowledged.
It is particularly recommended to those persons
whose constitutions may have been impaired By the
continuous Of ardent Spirits or other forms Of
dissipation. Generally instantaneous In effect II
finds its way directly to the seat of life thrilling
aud Guickenrg every nerve, raising up the droop-
ing spirit and, in fact, infusing new health and
vigor in the system.
NOTICE.-Whoever expects TO lind this beye
rage will be disappointed; but TO the SICK weak and
low spirited, II will prove grateful aromatic cor
dial, yossessed OF singular remedial properties,
CAUTiCNi
The great popularity Of this delightful Aroma la.
induced many limitations, which the public should
guard against purch ssing. Be not persuaded to buy
anything else until you nave given BCERHAVE'S
HOLLAND BiTTERS "a fair trial. One bottle will
convince you how infinitely superior it is to all
these limitations.
Sold ct 81 per bottle or six bottles for S. by the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-02

subscriber taku pasasnss N annaupehx Szhk ~
merous patrons and tho public st lAyKe snas X. z
now prepared 70 furnlsh RhcsoersyeS -. :. .saf.ss1
which. Tor aocaracy and Apish. he wexrsr@ 49,
Il not superior % any pgoduced y - ~ s5s
than the usual prtce. O1a ksssssS a
~t&a tiasns q az IA ssrsnsses ~ lnvasa = eell -
nuine specimens - 0I01Z zzf ~ -
than Hall. Anis sesess - 81 6If6a
p.s.-If yoa wsat ssaslns A.e32cy9 49,
ss1:s,ss Sc 80 z s: ::ss & |. ~ 8 ~ Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-02
PRICE ONE CENf.

kA- ELECfI0a oAkD3--aandida tee Icr Office.
at the approaching 1unicpal Election, will ind il
greatly 70 their interest to call at the DISPATCH
JOB OFFICE and procurs their CARDS. - other
once In the city has the same facilities for thSrapid
execution OF this description OF Printing, ind the
ssocK OF CARDS always kept ON hand iS@Mnsur-
passed By any similar establishment In the Union.
J d HAnMKRsLEY 4 CO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-02
sg- sIseEn's NEW TaAssvERss SHUT
E~ SINGERS NEW TRANSVERSE SHUT
TLE SEwISG MACHINE
SINGERS TRANSVERSE SHUTTLE MACHINE
SINGERS IRANSV EhSE SHUTTLE MACHINE
LARGE SALES In VIRGINIA
LARGE SALES N VIRGINIA
LARGE SALES IN VIRGINIA
GIVgS EVERY SATISFACTION
GIVES EVkhf SATISFACTION
GIVES ENERY SATISFACTION
DOES ALL KINDS OF WORK
DOES ALL Kt.D~ OF WOak
DOES ALL KINDS OF WORK
RICHMOND March. 1879 NH 26-lms
Eg FAIRBANKS Scales.
WAREHOUSE.
No. 106 Main Street, Richmond, Ia.

No. 106 Main Street, Richmond, Ia.
4 uniform standard OF Weights. and correct sgs.
TEN Of weighing subjects claiming the attention
OF every individual in the country.
correct Scale is just srbiter between buyer
aud srer, and Il Is Of the utmost Importance that
instrument so universally called upon TO decide
questions OF great value in the daily and hourly
transactions OF business, should be of such reti-
Gttty and eIdctaeSS as 10 secure the confidence Qf
al those i0h0 may be affected BY the results t'adicd-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-02

F NbrIoE Stockholders
~>-a-s of the Meehancsvie Turnpike Compa.
ny are requs sstei 10 attend an Annual Meeting of
that Company, 60 be held at the Office of Grswold
Claiborne. ar the corner of Main and 18th streets
IL this city. on FRIDAY 8th of April next at 4
O'Clock, 2 ~ fu.laitendsace Ia desired as bust.
ness OF importance will be transacted
r NH A-dtSA WM eYDS0R, pres't.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-02

HAs SAVING REGULATIONS -We
VI have ou hand wHunLsAR . LIITG 10 0A4
RD1ULAIOnE. Whtch haVe s4Dorioe sadroaen40s
ton dens Of ffcM ~ % pc. Sea
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-02
N0RN PLAHTERs.-The best and

VORN PLAHTERS.-The best and
" cheapest Ia use. Price only Sfz
These Plantsfs have been tested in this ana no-
Joping counties for two years and have given per
feet satisfaction by all who have tried tatm Made
and sold by w CAkDWELL co.
Cary street. between 9Th and leth,
mh I2-lm Richmond. Va.
NOTICE TO TOBACCONISTS AND
IN MEaCHAyT5.--Made to order. TOBACCO
KEGS, OF any size. As have on band large
stock Of coed material for this purpose, would be
glad 10 furnish from IS 6 TO % $50 Kegs this season.
] have also for sale FL0Uh BARkEL3 and HALF
BARRELS. suisabie for -four, sugar. plaster Se,
shop corner 9th and Cary SITS.
NB.--Cash paid for BARREL TIMBER.
Fnt -kfDt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-02

Sg- SANFoRb's LIvEa INvraoRAroR--
COMPOUNDED EsrIgrLY FROM GUN Ia miId and e
fectual cathartic, acting first on the LIVkR 10
eJect It's moI bid matter. then on the stomach and
bowels, and carries off ell matter that prevents
their healthy action and thus strengthens and
builds up the whole system very rapidly and s the
best LJVER INyItORATOR
LIVER INVIG0RATOk Z.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-02
lST OF LETTERS-Rem aiming In the
- RICdMOND POST OFFICE, on the Ist day of
April. 1859. -'' ""' VI
So Persons calling for letters in this List will
ADDE'S, LIST,

ADVERTISER.
.ADIES' LIST.
jackson miss Belle
Kelley miss Fannie
King miss EJ2
MIA M keely miss Hoaora
ktak!e miss w
keeton mrs Louiea
Latham miss Ida
Lindsay miss Julia
Martin mrs Lurania
Mayo mrs rhos
Mason mrs Ell "a
Meador mrs Mary
montgomery mrs Y
!, mothershcad mrs N A
V Mouncastie miss Beola
Morgan miss Eliza A
) Medley miss .
Mas n miss Lucinda
Noel E1rs Mary
IL Nesh mrs Harriet p
osborne miss Eliza
~ Otey miss VI 8
1Aot II uiau HISS Va
Phillips miss Leonora
Phillips miss Susan u
ale Pearman miss Y
Payne miss Bette M
Parvin mrs HM
Pollard mrs Susan v
Pollock mrs Indiana
Phillips mrs I,avinio
% Pile mrs Leah
! RUNNER mr5 Rose
Pleasants mrs Ellen
Platt mrs Susanna
Parker mrs Ann
q Parker mrs
"a Quaries mrs Lucy A
Qusrles mrs X
y Read miss Bette s
Richerson miss LO
KaWiins mrs Ell ZaM
Redd mrs 8 A
Eegan mTs Margaret J
Rude mrs Maria L.
kcens mrs s Il
Kelley mrs Bridget
Smith mrs John q
smith mrs Y NJ
Scully miss A 8
Slmlnons miss Il K
scott mrs B
SQuiggins mrs Jane
Spencer mrs L 4
: 4 Iharpes miss Lovey
Taylor mrs AV
thompson mrs Mary A
ThompJon mrs Jane
Totty mrs Sarah u
y Turoer mrs Elizabeth
lsry V Iurley mrs David
d Valentine susan A
Wilkinson mrs 4 FL
Wright mrs Sarah L
Q 2 Wallace mrs Mary n
Wsrrin mrs NJ L
Webb mrs Mary
= 4 Weover mrs Sarah ]
Nildemsn nrs Sarah Z
Williams mrs CH
ma Wingfieid mrs Eliza A
: Y Woodward Mia Fannie
woodward miss A &c
u Wilson miss Annie T
Wilhelm miss Jane
Warwick miss Hsrrie.
warwick miss Maria
+ Moode miss NJ E2
Watson mics EaInah
walker miss Cath 4
Wiley miss MI
Yeatman Martha
Zlmmer miss Eliza
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-02

Fsthisi ohers his PROFESSIONAL services 20 the citi
gems .: Richmond anf its vicinity Ofice Al his re-
sidenoe, on Leigh str et twe &oors from eth.
70 12--3Iy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-02

NoTIoE.-The annual meeting
Of the Stock holders of ths xank of t1s
commonwealth will be held az Their tsF Fsfnx YfouKS
in the city of hichmond, on WEDNESDAY, the
18th day of Arri next.
nh 28-dtd ] r MORTON Caabiar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-02
sSy- Dr.. JouN u. WAlru.x. fuon

~ dsonos B. SrznE, Dentist, ofie
,nd resiasnee No 81. On Main. between san ard 81
laeess- hse"sebe Va my Hn-ly
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-13

MADELINE SMITH-LIeHT ON AN OLD CASE
A correspondent of the STAN ford Herald states
that gentleman who has just returned from
abroad throws some light upon the death of
L'Angelier, for the alleged murder of whom,
it will be recolected, Miss Madeline Smith was
put upon trial. Itsays:
About fifteen or eighteen months before
L'Angelier's death, this gentleman attended o
chemistry class along with him, sat next 10
hlm In the class, was accustomed to walk home
with him after it was dismissed, and was thus
on somewhat intimate terms with him.
One day in the class, L'Angelier was
searching for something in his pocket, and
not being able to find it readily, he turned
outthe whole contents on the seat, and among
other things, q small paper parcel tied with
string. The string got loose, and one end
of the paper had opened little, SO that part
OF the contents, whitsh-like powder, tell
upon the seat. The young gentleman hav-
ing asked L'Angelier what powder it was,
the latter said it was arsenic, and that be
had been in the habit of carrying some of il
in his pocket ever since he left Jersey. On
his companion expressing bis surprise that
he carried poison in his pocket, and inquir-
ing what use he made OF it, L'Angelier re-
Piled, 81 could or would use it il anything
troubled or annoyed me-"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-13

Tue CHEMISTRY OF NATURy.-0ne Of the
mountain streams which form the Schuylkill
River holds in solution so much lime from
the limestone region which it traserses that
the water is unsuited for domestic purposes.
Another stream is so strongly impregnated
with sulphuric acid from the coal mines that
it kills all the fish within thirty miles. Both
streams, which unite above Reading, are
clear and transparent above their junction,
but below the united stream presents milky
and clouded appearance. Here nature per-
forms one Of the largest, grandest and most
useful chemical experiments in the world.
Here two streams of impure water are made
one, and purified by the chemical attraction
of the impurities Of both. Here the lime
held in solution by the waters of Maiden
Creek unitss with the acid which imprcg-
mates the Schuylkill, and forms gypsum
first coloring the water blush white, and
then rendering it clear and, pure before it
reaches Reading, by the sinking of the gyp-
sum to the bottom of the stream. But for
this combination the city of Philadel
phia, which it supplies, would bs without
water from its present source fit for domestic
use,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-13
PRICE ONE CENT.
A FEw WORDS ABOUT HIRED GIRLs.-Taylor,
of the Chicago Journal, has the following:


But as it now is, what a dignity invests
"our hired girl" She is the calico "tie that
binds two willing hearts in one" and be she
blessed forever! Think that the red armed
barbarian who rules The roast and the house
together, when she smoohes your linen bosom
is freeing your fesfy breast from care, and
ironing out wrinkle from the brow remem.
Der, when, of frosty mornings, she lights fire
Whereby You make your toilet, that by the
same sign, she is replenishing the fame OF
love, and the fceblest Of fancies will trans
form her into a prestess, who keeps forever
burning the ethereal lspark Of domestic affection
Had Adam been modern, there would have
heen "a hired girl" in Paradise to "rase Cain"
and look after the little Abel. She would have
hung the dishcloth on the roses that Eve in
tears bent over, that never would sin other
gardens grow" and tear the fg-leaye aprons
all to pieces washing days. Adam must bring
water from the Eupbrates, for her use, before
he went to "lOp the wantOn growth" of clus-
teribgvines; she must sit between the gardener
and his wife at dinner; if angel visitants,
sometimes, on business bound, did call, till the
stars were filed TO light them home to Heaven,
she leaves the work and smoothss her hair,
and entertains the stranger quite aware; and
by and by old Adam-easy soul !--and his fair
wife would live with Bridget, and Bridget
would be tho occupant of Eden. Happy would
Adam be, if when she leaves she will give
him "a character," and not, like Sampson,
bear away the gates of peace.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-13
LATEST BY TEhEGRiPH
REPORTED FOR THE PENNY PRESS.
Il DON DISP ES.
Additional Foreign Rews-Arriyal OF
the Anglo SlXOl.

FARTHER POINT, Septeme Ger l2-The steauo =
ship Angio Soson passed this point yesterday
afternoon, hut the storm that occurred during
tho afternoon aud eveuing prevented the ira us
mission cf the Intelligence received from here.
lne steamship Teu'onia arrived at Southamp-
toG early on the morning Of the 30th. The
steamer NcrH Scotian resched Liverpool on the
afteDoo If the same day.
I he crew OF The snip Ben Rok, reported as
wrscked by the Ocean Queen, was saved. The
vessel wa, insured in London She was on The
voyage from Trieste to London, with u cargo
shipped at Havana.
a late telegram from Berne says the reports
Of the proceedings Of the Zurich Conference
continue to be contradictory, but there is every
reason to believe that the Sandman Pleuipo-
tentisry will not affix his signature to any pro-
tocOl in favor of the return of tho deposed
rulers Of the Duchies.
FRANCEThe Emperor remains in retro
ment in tho Pyrenees. It is rumored that he
will shortly proceed to Cherbourg and pay q
second visit to the campat Chalons.
The Paris Coas'itutionnel in leading article
says that the Emperor will Loyalty fulfill his
Villafranca agreement for sthe restoration of
the former regning Princes, but if he should
not succeed in reunitips the Princes and their
people in mutual accord, it is not his intention
to force either the one or the other. ..