davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-21

MEETING OF THE YOUNG MEN's NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN AssocIArIoN.--In accordance with
their resolution to hold meeting every week,
the Young Mems National Republican Asso-
citation convened, DR.. N. @. Daniels in the
Chair, at their rooms in the Metropolitan
Building, on Saturday evening last. The
attendance was fair, and the debate upon
the following resolutions, which were passed,
quite spirited:
WHEREAS, The Legislature of Massachusetts,
has proposed an amendment to the constitution
OF that State, requiring all naturaliSed citi-
zens to be residents Of said State for the term
of two years after having been admitted to cit
izenship, before they shall enjoy the right of
suffrage; and
WHEREAS, Said proposed amepdment has been
recommended to the approval Of the people of
Massachusetts by a Legislature protesting to
be Republican in politics, thereby bringing
much odium upon the entire partyj and
! WHEREAS; An effort is now being made by
the Democrats to use this act of the Massa-
chusetts Legislature to the prejudice of the
Republican party in this city; therefore, be il
ResotOed, That the Young Mems National
Republican Association Of Cincinnati repudiates
and disavows any sympathy with the Republi-
| cans of Massachusetts in their recent action,
whereby they propose to disfranchise citizens
of the United States from the righ: of suffrage
for any period of time, let it be long or short
merely because they are of foreign birth.
Resolusd, That, once having been admitted
to citizenship, We regard the foreign born citizen
entitled to the same social, religious and politi
cal rights as are the native born; and any move.
ment having for its object, either directly ol
indirectly, the depriving of our foreign-borr
citizens Of any Of their rights, acquired by
virtue Of their naturalization, will meet with
the same stern opposition by us, as party, ii
that We make against the further extension o
slavery.
RssOIusd, That the true principles Of Repub
licanism are to extend the area Of freedom
not to contract it. aI."
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-21

ATTEMPTS AT SUIoIDE.-0n Saturday last
there were three attempts at self-destruction in
the city, but all were unsuccessful. Jennie
Martin, who is On inmate of brothel on Sixth
street, took enough of the tincture of opium
to kill two persons, and escaped death for this
very reason. She had been deserted by a
lover.
Cassius Bell, also residing on Sixth street,
became crazed from the effects of drink, and
attempted to cut his throat with a razor. The
instrument was in bad condition, and his
hand, in consequence of his intoxicated state,
unsteady, and thus, what induced him to make
the attempt, was the cause of its non-perform-
ance.
A man named Welby, who resides in the
Seventeenth Ward, tried to shoot himself; but
palsy, with which he had been afflicted for 6
number of years, and by which he had beer
annoyed until life became burden, prevented
success in his undertaking.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-21

FRIGHTENED, BUT NOT HuRT.-A party who
had chartered an omnibus to take thsm to Wal
nut Hills, from the Opera, on Saturday night,
were frightened almost out of their remem-
brance of Parodi's glorious rendition Of the air,
"Can e'er forget thee" although they must
have promised at the time they never would,
by an accident which occurred to their driver
He must have taken as many drinks into his
stomach as persons into his vehicle for when
he pulled the strap for the purpose of shutting
the door, he lost his balance and fell from the
box; but he held the reins tightly, and the
horses were stopped finally by having been, by
chance, turned against the lamp-post at the
corner of Fourth and Walnut While the
driver was employed in regaining his hat,
which had fallen with him, the occupants per-
formed the somewhat difficult task Of getting
out of the omnibus-some of the males, We are
sorry to say, leaving their fair companions to
take care of themselves-which they did by
providing through the narrow door two at q
time, thus wrecking their crinoline, losing theii
shawls, opera-cloaks, hoods and hair-pins
| "i9"AhS 'ieH iansJ puislhs tnen SloNes
dropring their libretti and sundry ejaculation
more common than elegant; and then, in tn,
most complete state of perturbation and alarm
they huddled together on the pavement and in
quired of each other what the matter was
None of them learned, we believe, to their sat
isfaction, what had been the cause of the com
motion until the men returned, after having
concluded there was no further danger, anC
gallantly assisted the ladies back to their seats
after which they again started for their homes
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HEMATOGENIC SYRUP.

Chemical Analysis Of The Blood of ConsumptiVs.
Show deficiency OF the Red Globules.
Mr.. GunFoRp, In his lecture, Monday evening, al
Smith Nxon's Hall, demonstrated that If this de-
hciency existed, Consumption would be the result
The rational method of treatment, therefore Is to
furnish the organism with artificial supply Of these
elements.
MR. GgnroRp's. HEnArooENIc SYRUP has been
compounded With the sole purpose OF supplying these
In order to give some idea of the efficacy of this
remedy In attaining the desired result append the
following letter from Mrs. Mann, wife of the Hon.
Horace Mann, President OF Antioch College:
-, YELLOW SPRINGS, o., December "a, 1883.
Nh. WM GuMFoRp,
Dear slr-I am very glad to hear Of the success Of
your medicine which certainly did the thing for my
little boy OF twelve, which had almost despairSd oi
ever seeing done GeoIgie has been subject for sew
era years to attacks Of the throat and breast which
have given me much uneasiness; for once begun,
have found them very difcult to cure. He had been
suffering for more than two months from incessant
coughing sneeEing tickling in the throat and weak
eyes, at last he lost eSh appetite and strength Il
an alarming degree All my appliances, medical and
physiological, had failed Of effect when began with
your medicine. In one week the cough csased;--al
The end Of fortnight hs began to recover color appe
m i s sGS SS H b 6ny S": S Ssa
obi ged 10 resume It, and that was on the occasion
taking cold, when he immediately came for "Mr
Quilfords medicine" and In the courpo Of twenty
four hours was quite we'll again.
Yours, with respect,
For sale at No. 40 wsst sixth street. one door East
oil Race. marl6-aW
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-21

Prison, JAIL AND HosPITAI.-In the City
Prison, at the close of last week, there were
III prisoners, (53 of them females,) against
131 the previous week. During the past week
SO prisoners were discharged.
In the County Jail there were lunatics
females; ON bread and water; 10 on chain
gang; 81 in main jail-o9 in all, against 70
the previous week. y-,s5t-
At the Commercial Hospital "a persons were
admitted during the week 16 discharged;
died-Henry Ellsman, N. Rossc, Herman II,
Bunselmeier, Isaac Smith, William Lord and
James G. Bell. In the Hospital, last evening,
llS patients were under treatment against III
the previous week.
At the close of the week there were four per-
sons suffering from small-poxintheP Pest-hOuse
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-21

EEvELoPs Of letters received should not be
hastily destroyed, as will be seen from the fol-
lowing circumstances; On Saturday we received,
among our other mail matter, letter which,
when divested of its envelop, afforded no clue
whatever as to its writer, date when written,
or place whence it CAME. It included within
its narrow folds the sum of six dollars, "for
the amount of Daily Presses that will want
the ensuing week." The envelop had, with
other envolops, been thrown away, before the
laconic and very imperfect epistle was opened;
but by the exercise of little patience in turn
Ing over the refuse of our paper basket, we
found the envelOp, which supplied us with two
facts, viz: the date when and the place where
the letter was posted. Who the writer is, we
think we can safely guess but we would rec
ommend him not to be SO very brief in future
| "Brevity Is the soul of wit" sometimes, and
sometimes "Brevity is the soul of wit"-lessness
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-21
Price One Cent.
ADJUSTMENTS.

t NATIONAL THEATER.-At the National
tonight King Henry VIIT will be played, with
Mr.. Swinbourne as "Cardinal wolsey," and
Miss Vandenhoff as "Queen Katharine" They
also appear as "Sang Froid" and "Pauline,"
in the amusing piece Of Delicate Ground.
With such attraction cold Drury" will be
crowded, wo doubt not, from pit to dome.
WOODS STHEATER.-Mr. and Mrs. Waller
drew good audiences to this establishment dur
ing last week, and they deserved them; for
their representations are worthy to be seen by
oil lovers Of the legitimate drama. Mrs.
Waller, in some of her presentations, is really
great. In "Marina" she has no equal, we are
sure, and in Lady Macbeth, )" but few. To-
night she appears as "ophelia," and If a sweet
voice, distinct enuncistion, a just conception of
the character, and an apparent sympathy Of
the actress with the author, are things to be
desired in rendition of this part, those who
see it tonight will be pleased. Mr.. Waller ap-
pears as Hamlet" and the caat otherwise ls
quite good.
PIXIES OPERA HoUSE.-we confess we
do not like Irovatore. It is effective, and hap
in each act some fine music, which, rendered by
such artistes as Parodi, Madame strakosch,
Brignoh and Amodio, will linger long In the
mind as pleasant memory, but as an opera II
can not live-at least it can not coexist with
correct musical taste. The orchestration in
every part, with but one or two exceptions, Is
blatant, meaningless and absurd, and we are
not sorry that, as relief to double dose Of
this opera, we are tonight to have the swee,
and sympathetic style of Bellini. The man.
agement have been wise in their selection OF
performance for this evening, and the con.
trast will delight, we doubt not, the habiIuss of
the Opera House.
Paulina Colson as Gamma" The simple
announcement is sufficient to fill every scat in
the house. Those who saw this sweet-faced
and sweet-voiced cantatrice as the blaze "Hen
rietto," the Joyous, bewitching "Marths," and
the lovely, ering, repentant, sacrificing
dying "Violetta," need not be told that, as the
beautiful peasant girl as the wronged sonnam
bulist, she will bewilder them with her voic,
to as groat an extent as Gamma" attractet
"Elvino" with her beauty, or that she viii
leave as little to be wished for in her acting
she did in her rendition of the music upon tn,
occasions to which we have referred. But Il
any further inducement to attend the Opera b,
required when we add that Amodio appears q,
the "Count Rudolpho," and BrignoIi as Gel
vino" we are sure all will agree with us tina,
the performance tonight will be complete.
Tuesday, Parodi--whom, as q singer, we have
admired for many years, and whose voice is as
powerful "a then, and whose execution is bet.
ter--appears as "Norma;" and on Wednesday
the strength Of the entire company will b,
combined for the purpose of giving concert
The quality of the entertainments which Mr.
Strakosch has determined to furnish us, seems
to be only equaled by their variety. Let no
his attempts to please 60 unrewarded.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-21

SALE OF REAL EsTATE.-on Saturday morn
ing last, at eleven O'Clock, the Sheriff sold, on
partition, piecO of property belonging to three
heirs of stibbs' estate, on Walnut street, be-
tween Third and Fourth, 26 feet front by 200
feet deep, appraised at $22,6OO, to Winthrop B.
Smith for 1886 per foot, or $2l ,o26-One-third
cash, and the remainder in one and two years.
Our readers will observe from the above that
the value of property on this square has been
lately considerably enhanced; and we do not
doubt, to Judge from the improvements which
are being made in tho neighbOrhoOd, that ere
the close of the year the above lot could be
resold at an advance of 5000 per front foot
upon the price paid for it ON Saturday.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-21

SERIOUS AooIpENT.-Last Saturday after
noon, while woman named German, was
crossing the Fourteenth street Bridge, she met
with quite severe accident. One of the steps
was loose, and in stepping upon it she fell to
the ground, distance of twelve or fifteen feet,
breaking her leg, and injuring babe, which she
carried in her arms, to such an extent that It i.
thought it can not recover.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-21

A HOUSE occupied by Mrs. Wells, situated on
Front, near Millcreek, was burglariously en-
tered ON Saturday morning, and robbed of
about $l5 in money, and $50 or $40 worth of
wearing apparel.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-21

In an affray on Poplar street, on Saturday,
man named Joseph Ketch threw a hatchet
at Daniel Read, which barely missed his head
and cut cash in his left shoulder, which will
seriously inconvenience him for some time.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-21

WE have been informed that snow fell on
Friday night last, about seventy miles from the
city, on the Cincinnati and Indianapolis Rail
road, to the depth of six inches.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-21

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COMMISSION
ERs.-The Board of Commissioners passed or
ders on Saturday amounting to 81 ,220 20, of
which 1881 "a was to Macy & Limpus, on ac-
count of superstructure on Harrison Bridge,
being two-thirds of estimate. But one pris-
oner, John Reinhart, was discharged from Jail
for want of means to pay fines or costs.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-21

FoRrY-Two marriage licenses were issued
last week by Clerk Toohey, of the Probate Court,
against sixty reight the previous week..
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-21

N9- 1. o. o. F.--THE OFFICERS
and and Membsrs Of Warrington Lodge. Ne. 2, are Ret,-
nut streets, on MONDAY, March 2lst, at O'clock p.
NJ for Che purpose Of attending the funeral Of our
Members Of other Lodges are invited TO attend,
BY order Of ~ DAVID b. SCOTT, N. q.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-21
Ericsson,s New Caloric Engine, b

EricssCn's New CalOric Engine, by
which this paper is printed, proves a success.
1t runs Hoes lightning double cylinder press,
throwing off three thousand impressions per
hour, at an expense, for fuel, of one cent and
halfper same time. Our press and enginoroom
is open to the public at 10 o'clock P. NJ. Ladies
and gentlemen, Welcome
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-21
FRUIT TREES.

A PPLEs, PEARS, CHERRIES, PEACHES,
IN Apricois, Plums, ouinces. Ourrants, Goosebsr-
res Strawberries, Plants Raspberries berries,
&C., &c, Of the finest variety. Also, shade Treee,"
Garden Seed store, No. 22 Sixth street. Address
EDMOND CRAIG, Cincinnati, D.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-21

@9- CARRIERS, NEws-BoYs AND AGENTS sup
piled with "Daily Press" at so cents per hun
dred,
CASH INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
No papers sent from or leave the Office till
paid for. Advertisements to be paid at time
Of ordering.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-21
Departure of Trains.

CINCINNATI, HAMILTON & DAYTON 900 A. M, $40
A. M, 4:3O P. NJ. $40 p. NJ, Hamilton Accommo-
dation.
CIEcINNATI 4 ST: LoUIs-90O A. NJ, AIS P. NJ. 1850
p. M, Louisville Express.
GNpIAYAPoIIs & CNcINNATI-6A. NJ, 4l6 P. NJ. 300
IIrrIr IMgoSn my lsire s nnute MeI
CINCINNATI, MARIETTA n PARKERsBURG-F From East
cr @ SJ Depot-o;S4 a; NJ, 3So T. NJ r.,
Front-Street Depot-9 A. M, 4:l6 p. NJ.
4:3O p. NJ.
ANDERSON, KoKoMo & LooANsPoRr-From Cincinnati
Hamilton Dayton Depot-6:0O A. M.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-21
LOCAL NEW =.

MONDA ........".."".."..MARCH 81
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-12-23

this unnatural scclu>ion ac,oaly generates
the very principle desired 10 be avoided.
We may repeat I'lal II Is irnpos sible TO
raise the girls as high, intellectually, with
out boys as with them and il is mpossi-
ble to raise boys morally as high without
girls. The girls morally elevate tie boys,
and the boys intellectually elevate The girls.
But more Than thi.-~girls themselves are
morally elevated hy the presence Of boys,
and boys are intellectually elt waited by the
presence OF girls. Girls brought up with
boys are more positively moral, and boys
bro1ght up in schools with the girls arc
more positively intellectual, by the sof en-
ing influence of the femaie character. In
the normal seminary at Glasgow, the most
beneficial effects have resulted from the
more natural course. Boys and girls, from
the age of two or three years 10 that of
fourteen or fifteen. have been trained in
the same Fairgrounds, without improprie-
~, and they are never separated except at
needle work"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-12-23
For the Bellows Falls Times.
Change of Seasons, &c.

The wildwood warblers have long since mi
grated to more salubrious climeS and their
clear liquid notes are no longer heard; and
flowers, as if resenting the too familiar ca
resses of rude autumn winds, have yielded
their fragrance TO the air, their substance
to the dust. The vari-colored leaves of
the forest trees have fallen to the earth, even
as members of the human family are gather
ed unto the common parent. Thus in mel
lifuous accordance--but what do | see
'Tis Miss Olyntha Cogdelle sailing down
the street like a flock of ducks on a mill
pond; yes, it is she, and she shall be the
feminine hero of my present inscription.
How slub5ornly she bows, or rather mods
her head, as she passes Peter Priggs, Esq,
that's done to deceive people, and not let
them know-well, no matter; who shall
marvel that it is so? A few describative
announcements concerning Peter. At first
sight one is forcibly oppressed that his per-
pendicular and horizontal dimensions could
have been attained by none other than an
ambitious and industrious constitution. lhe
most expressive portion, the face! over
which, seemingly, the features had been
promiscuously scattered, each competing
for the predominancy-exc the eyes
which seemed content that they had a place
anywhere-notwithst this strife, the
hair (not unsimilar in color to certain indi-
cations of unfoul weather, sometimes visi-
bIy seen in the sky,) still occupied the pm
nacle and dispensing halo upon all, pre-
sided in triumphant gayety over this grand
iIoauent establishment. Who can marvel
that il is so? OF Miss Olynthia Cogdelle.
have nothing encomiastic TO say, as size is
one of those overbearable, artificiated per-
sonaees, too frequently contacted with.
had n slight disheveimement with her, one
day when it didn't rain, for circumstances
have not yet ceased to happen, or things to
take place, although it is my standard in
tentjon TO keep Little one side OF the rid
icnious. relate it, confdeniially, OF course.
1t came about in this way. One afternoon
as was called on a friend, who should be
pronounced but Miss Olynthia Cogielle.
She entered the department and gave ono
in-taking glance, as if deploring the con-
tainments of the room, for an instant her
optics reposed on me she bowed and sank
upon sofa-rocker. After few prime
val remarks my friend was called from the
room. Thought /. now's my time, so, said
/ 10 her. said |, Miss Coelelie, have you
sisterg?" she answered, & am the sole re-
naming female member of my paternalan-
cestors house." Perhaps you have broth
ersia was my next query YES" she re-
piled, " the quantity is conveyed by the na-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-12-23
SEPARATING TIE SEXES IN SCHOOL,

SEPARATING THE SEXES IN School
On this point Mrs Stowe a celebrated Glas-
gov teacher, uses the following language -
q he youth of both sexes of our Scottish
peasantry have been both educated rogeth-
er; and as whole the Scotch are the most
moral people or earth. Education in Eng
land is given separately, and we have new
er heard from practical men that any bene-
fit has arisen from this arrangement. Some
influential individuals there mourn over the
prejudice on this point. In Dublin larger
number of girls turned on, badly who had
been educated alone until they attained the
age of maturity, than those who were oth-
erwise brought p-the separation of sex
es has been found 10 be injurious. Ii IS
stated, on the best authority, that of those
girls educated in schools or converts, apart
from boys, the greater majority go wrong
within a month after being let loose in So
ciety, and meeting the other sex. They
carnoi, Il is said. resist the slightest com
plment or iiattery. The separation is in
tended to keep them strictly moral but
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-12-23

merical digit, two" Never having seen
them, | have reason to suppose them TO be
very handsome" said l. "Why?" asked
she, and the hue Of palidity which had
hitherto monopolized her continuatcd coun-
tenance, was for a moment overwhelmed
and put TO flight by bcautifed tinge,
fresh as new pcach-Llow potato. I
replied, 80, you know, one would natu-
rally infer that there must be beauty some-
where in the family!" just then my friend
entered, and the Object was uncontinued.
If ever | saw an indiguified compression,
il was then and there on the front side OF
Miss Olynthia Cogdelle's head. She rock
ed herself visorsomely to aud thi,hcr, as if
TO qutetate and placify her frustrated con-
idcratons and par-boling temperature,
and recollecting an engagement she par
ticpately left her absence; don't think
she'll care to happen in where am again
but hear feetfalis, and must accompany
this thrilling termination mot 10 say tal,) to
a close. Should the inierrogatory be pro-
pounded, shall we, or shall we not, again
hear from Ella Elroy! answer, doubt
less, or otherwise.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-12-23

SANDERS & BROWN.
OYSTER ROOM AND GROCERY STORE
North end of the Square, BELLOWS FALLS, VI
cn,,,l on hand and for sale Oysters, Iobsters, Clans
Sardines, Pies, Cakes, Confectionery &C ti'I
vs,srs furnished at wholesale and received daily from
Market Orders by mail otherwise promptly attended o
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-12-23
RUTLAND s BURLINGTON R. R.

r,rrrrR 1t. 2o BAGS, BEsr IN. rowN WAR
ID Rssfsf CLEAN. f'' sa'' y ARMS WILSON.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-12-23
NEW CATALOGUES

ain .rvine in Value from fty Cents to Sl0o given TO
:" ~ the Purchaser Of every Book.
I'VE take Measure stating that the liberal and inceas
in. patronage bestowed upon US by the people Of New
and other parts of the country enables us to or
iii reaer Inducements to purchasers Of Books and ind
i,s or associations getting up clubs, than ever before
The advantages posses other similar estsb
hment in the country, especially for filling New England
rs must be evident those acquainted with our posi-
and undrstand superior and increasing facilities for
,oing business Our advantages follows;-
NE publish a large list of valuable books
W. obtain large quantities of other valuable works In
Ne say large editions other publishers for cash at
n. nut no objectionable book on catalogue
". nfTer no In tiucements which do not fulfill.
We buy watches in large quantities. for cash. and Of
the best make.
.,r~rs Ia this eesntry and kurofe.
nv ding an business make very udlaa-
AZ, sre-e#ts more frequently TO purchasers.
,r present plan operations Is the originated
a., wears ago by G. G. Evans and is sanctioned
" by the highest Ju icaI authority In nearly every State in
the Unon but by the voice Of the people from Maine to
r.t,6s