davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-23
CROP PROsPFCTs.-Wm Bebb writes, May s, from
Fountaindale, Winnebago Co., H., the following

CROP PRosPFCTs-Wm Bebb writes, May s, from
Fountaindale, Winnebago Co.. H., the following
information:
have jos passed from Rockford ILL., 10 this place via In
polls aud Cincnua The crops Of Wheat bth Winter
aud Spring fine condition, ana forward The armas
nearly through planting and many fields showing
the very distinctly Every powed seems 10 DO
brought under culture Winter wheat has passed the osts
Injured aud Promises abundant yield Spring wheat,
main has been ~ and the fields are becoming
beautifully hs been stated that the peaches of South
Illinois des;royed but John r. Reynolds Mtrion Coz
m says psehes killed aud that they have had
farer prosfec, ot q good crop"
Another writer says that notwithstanding the early
Spring wGs wet and cold, the season now Is very
forward.
H. Wisconsin the Spring seems to be equally for
ward. A writer tbers says:
AT Aoors uear the sszng Csyugs peas were yes
eTiy 10Th May in blossom. have hef corn up our incts
and Hubbard and Boston squash The rough flown "a ths
open and Only projected by glass very few nights A. Al
both and peach killed BY the hard
Of The h and lb Jan here only the Peaeh
kedbe vines n'e IN laf already The promise of fruit
generally better and the little Winter wheat that
'ooks veil"
The Racine (WisD AdrOcate says that through
Dodge ard Columbia Counties not foot Of cultivated
land seemed unpowed; and in Columbia County there
never has been more ground sown 10 wheat than has
been pnt down thia year. Many men are sowing from
l0o to 100 acres Of wheat.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-23
Tb~, comparatively, is the quickest passage to New
York difference OF time added viii be seen by thd

HOWE AGAlN.-The members of the New-York
Lei Guard, who went on an excursion to Reading on
Thursday last to unite in the celebration OF the open
inc Of the East Pernsylvsns Railroad, as before
noticed in TnE TRBuNr returned home 90 Saturday
evening and were met at the boat upon their arrival
by a company off,rty men composed OF the ex'mem'
bers The Guard was escorted to quarters, Lafayette
Hail, where brief speeches were made By Lieat.
Hart, Lieut.. webb and others, welcoming their
comrades home. The Guard were highly pleased with
their visit, and express themselves warmly at the
hospitality Of the citizens Of Reading
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-23

Burned 40 DEATn.-A young woman named
Martha Wickhart, residing a, No l25 Suffolk street,
was burned to death yesteIday afternoon, in coase-
quercc of her clothes taking fire fro lighted lamp.
The flames were speedily extnguished but so severe
were her injuries that she died in little time there
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-23
,r.;ted states Sloop-of-War Dale
UOsTON, Satur1ay, May 2I, 1907.

UuSTON, SaIuI IdII Mhy IT, IoJ|
The United States slOop-of.war Dale, from the coast
sAfriea. arrived at the Portsmouth Navy ard yes
:..,sy She left Port Praya the 26th Of April aud
49, a. passengers the captain aud crew of the bark
g Flower Of Providence, which vessel was ~reckod
Antonio cape de ., yeTae ,T il ApT Last w.
n..engcr. The Dale has been absent for two years.
r. oaoers and crew reported to be all well.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-23
celebration at Leavenvyorfh.

LrAvLNwOrTH, Saturday, May q, 1850.
There was celebration here to-day 10 homer Of the
.,r,ya Of the fret overland exprecs. 1t passed off
sah great eolat. The procession was composed Of
s; ss";,y escorted by the pioneer coaches, which we're
To,rhted with appropriate devices, to the PIauters
nal, whore speeches were made by prominent
lns;sens. The celebration would up With supper
AZ sir ATTIC occasion was ore of much enttu siasm
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-23
The Junior Mutimecrs.

BOsT0N, Saturday, May q, ISJ9.
rbe trial Of Brooks, Sampson and Rker three Of
q. mrtipeers Of the whaesh'p Junior was concluded
IT. Circuit Court to-day. The Juy dieagieed, they
n.Stg 70 for conviction in two of the cases aud
a. on the other. Pummer the leading mutneer,
Wv uDder sentence Of death for his participation in
- transaction.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-23
Sailing of the Anglo Saxon.

QUIBrc, Saturday, May q, Io0'
tot. s.esnabip Anglo Saxon sailed fr. here at 10
.i1ot his morning for Liverpool. She takes out 81
s.sssnpor Weather very cold and strong easterly
x.'a hloI,iOQ,
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-23
The Steamer Wave.

IosG BK,soH, n. j., Saturday, May u, loJ'.
rhn steamer Wave was boarded this morning by a
i nv Ia1 and found 10 be abandoned aud full of
ss,ey' The agent Of the underwriters has sent for
sesmIug TO tO@ hor up TO Nes-lork.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-23
MARINE AFFAIRS.
4 QUICK PASsAGT.

QUICK PASSAGE.
The Vsnderbits steamship Vanderbilt, Capt. l.eievrs.
from Southampton on Wednesday, May II, arrived st
this port at II 80 on Saturday forenoon
The passage of the Vanderbilt is remarkably shost
one-tht quickest OF record. Annexed is abstract
Of the log of the United States mail steamship Wander
bilt Csptsn p T.. Lefevre, on her passage from the
Needles Isc Of Wight, to Sandy Hook lightship sea
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-23
The Shin Robert Treat.

BOsTON, Saturday May IT, ToJ9
The ship Robert Treat, from Liverpool is at anchor
near the 'Cohasset Rocks, t~o miles south OF the
Clsdes House. A steamer has gone to her assistance
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-22

POLICE CoURT.-In this temple, erected for
the punishment of minor offenses, business has
of late fallen of lamentably. Yesterday morn
ing, however, Patrick McCabe was fined S.
and costs, and sentenced to the City Prison
five days, because, in a drunken fit, he gave
evidence that the enemy had stolen away his
brains by abusing his wife.
Peter Krash and Henry Tieman were each
fined $40 and costs-the former for an assault
upon some ono in a beer house, on Vine street,
on Sunday morning, and the latter for resist
ing the officer who attempted to arrest the
belligerent Krash. af
A fellow named VIM. Duffy was fined $5 for
having, in a moment of anger, requested an
officer to take his departure for another and a
hotter world. This may have been kind in
Duffy, but 1t was also expensive. "p7f
James Brown got drunk on Sunday, and was
very disorderly. Yesterday morning he paid
for it with a swollen head and 81, together
with tho cost Of his arrest.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-22
Price One Cent.

TnE PREss.-0ur circulation is increasing so
rapidly that we deem it duty we owe to the
business community to make IL known. We
are aware that the general impression in regard
to new enterprises, and more especially news
papers, is, that 1t requires considerable time to
elapse from the day of its establishment before
IT can justly claim those favors so literally en-
joyed by its older cotempOraries. Although we
are yet, comparatively, in our infancy, we are
able to walk side by side with those old enough
to be our fathers. Our local circulation is now
equal to any paper in the city-a fact worthy
the consideration Of all business men. The
Press is taken by all classes of people-high
and low, rich and poor-the merchant, the me-
chanic, the professional man, all read the
Press; and those who wish to have their bust
ness brought before the people, should adver-
tise in paper taken by the people--and such
| is the Press.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-22
....S567,49s 42.653

Cov1NGToN AND CINcINNATI BRIDGE. - The
annual report of this company has been pre-
sented to the shareholders. The exhibit, up
to Feb. IS, shows a balance in hand of $22,-
865 20, consisting of City bonds $4,000, and
bills received and cash $9,so5 28. The En-
gineer expresses his apprehension of the work
being temporarily stopped for want of funds, but
would, nevertheless, hope that if the true state
of the work were generally known, and its in
trinsic merits better understood, enough of pre-
ferred stock would be subscribed to insure its
speedy completion. He adds;
1t is now proposed to raise further subscrip-
ton of $5O6,O0O as q preferred stock, which,
together with large subscription that is ofered
by various parties in materials, will insure
the entire completion of the work. II we sue
ceed in raising this amount, we can complete
the whole structure in two to three years.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-22
HOME INTERESTS.

Lewis's Boot and Shoe Emporium.--
This establishment is located on Fourth street,
near Vine, and, we believe, is pretty generally
known. However that may be, we must say
a few words as to its merits, feeling assured
that those who may be directed thither by our
notice, will thank us heartily for our pains.
Mr.. Lewis manufactures Ladies' Fancy Shoes
and Caters, .also .Gentlemen's and Childrens
fancy wear. His business is pretty much OF
what our ancestors would have called "be-
spoke business;" that is, he has such an ex-
tended list of regular customers, that his trans
actions are not so much with casual purchasers
as with constant, yearly patrons. This cir
cumstance, alone, is of itself sufficient to make
a prin,a Jacie case in favor of the manufactur-
er; for the thought is not to be entertained for
a moment that intelligent ladies and gentle-
men, who know the importance of getting full
value for their money, as well as the best among
the wall-street financiers, would stupidity con-
tinue to '.order'' work of Mr.. Lewis, if expe-
rience of its excellence did not justify them In
their conduct.
While Lewis is on Fourth street. it is unnec-
essary for ladies to go or send to Now York
to have nce-ftting CATERS made, for this, their
fellow-citizen can have them made as neatly,
and as close fitting, as any maker in the world
and what we say of his skill as to ladies' man
ufacture, we can say the same, with good con-
Gdence, as to gentlemen's boots, shoes and
| CATERS. -l ... .f .,.... .r.
Country ladies are specially invited to call OF
Mr.. Lewis; many of them, when coming int
the city, feel at loss to know upon whom t
bestow their patronage-and they feel wan
of friendly guide. Let such, therefore, en-
/ tor upon their tablets the name and address o
Lewis, Boot, Shoe and Cater Emporium
Fourth street, near Vine. .., .,. ..
The Flag, Pictorial, GleasOn's Week
ly, New York Mercury, New York Weekly an
the Stars and Stripes for this week, can be ha
between ten and eleven o'clock to-day, O
Hutohinson's Book store, Vine street, next doc
to Gazette Office.
Extra Lectures on PhrenOlOgy--Proi
Fowler will give two extra lectures, in Smit
& Nixon's Hall, on Tuesday and Wednesds
evenings, March 22d and Esd. Doors open q
seven o'clock, lectures commence at eight, an
close with public examinations. Tickets onl
twenty-five cents. tflt.a a,' ID. ....
Fluid Ink anufacturer--J' ,. but
Ter, 80 Vine stree 81
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-22

PIKE's OPERA HoUsE.-The house, last night,
was well filed, and Madame Colson sung the
sympathetic music of Gamma" sweetly, and
looked and acted the part charmingly. Her
pensive eyes; her voice, so pure and freshj her
delicate mouth, which gives out sweet sounds
as rosebud gives forth fragrance; her aban-
don, and the completeness with which she
assumes the character she intends to portray,
have all tended to make her favorite, and
will keep her such while love Of art remains
with those who have hoard her. Mile Simon,
as "Lisa," Brignoli, as "Elvino," and Amodio,
as the "Count," were each in their way fine,
while the orchestra played in better time and
with more precision than upon any previous
occasion. Tonight the magnificent Parod
sings "Norma," with Junoa as "0roveso," anG
Squires as 'Pollio." Tomorrow the troup,
will give a concert, which will embrace voca
selections from some of the finest sacred musi
of the greatest masters, together with three
overtures by the orchestra. Here is such
musical treat in store for our citizens as the,
have never before been invited to, and we fee
sure the magnetic power of the programme
will fill the house.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-22

MEETING LAST NIdHT.-A preliminary meet
ing of the "opposition" of the Ninth Ward
was held last evening, at 900 Main street
"over the Rhine" The number present was
between one hundred and fifty and two hun
dred persons. The meeting being called to or
der, 8. Swartz, Esq, was called to the Chair,
and M. b. Hagans, Esq, was appointed Sec
retary. Addresses were delivered by Thomas
Spooner, Esq, James Elliott, Esq, DR.. Menzies
and others. Tho resolutions passed on the oc-
casion were as follows:
Resotued That we condemn the action of our
Legislature by which the right to govern our
selves is attempted to be taken away, by the
passage of the recent Police Bill, and that we
urge immediate steps to test its constitution
alty.
Resolved, That in this Police Bill we have
another example of the inconsistency of the
Democratic party, who in 1856 were for squat
ter sovereignty, and now in Ohio are for depri-
wing the people of the powerof managing their
own affairs; and it becomes all good citizens to
brand the Police Bill as n monstrous attack
| upon the sovereignty Of the people.
Resolvod, That the Republican Legsla-
ture of Massachusetts have recently sub
mitted to the people an amendment to the Con
stitution of the State, whereby all foreigner
who become naturalized citizens, shall be sub
| jected to further probation of two years be
fore they shall be entitled to vote-have pro
posed distinction unjust to large portion o
our fellow-citizens; and we heartily denounc
any attempt, for any citizen, to disfranchis
the citizen as unwarrantable to the last degree.
At the close it was announced that anothe
meeting would be held in the same place, a
half-past seven, next Monday evening, for tn
purpose of organization and the choice Of
| tiokat
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HEMAToGENIC SYRUP.

Chemical Analysts Of the Blood Of ConsuH.ptives
.Show deficiency ofthe Red Globules.
MR.. GUmFoRD, in his lecture, Monday evening, at
Smith Nxon's Hall, demonstrated that II this ce-
nciency existed, Consumption would be the result.
The rational method of treatment, therefore, 10 TO
furnish the organism with artificial supply OF these
MR. GUmFoRD's HEMAToGESIo SYRUP has been
lacking ingredients.
In order to give some idea of the efficacy Of this
remedy In attaining the desired result, we appond the
following letter from Mrs. Manu. wife of the Hon.
Horace Mann, President Of Antioch College:
YELLOW SPRINGS, o., December 25, 1858.
Mr.. WIN. GUMFoRD,
Dear Sir:-I am very glad to hear Of the success of
your medicine, which certainly did tho thing for my
little boy of twelve, which had almost despared OF
ever seeing done. George has been subject for SOW
eral years attacks of the throat and breast which
have given me much uneasiness; for once begun,
have found them very difficult to cure He had been
suffering for more than two months from incessant
coughing sneezing, tickling in the throat and weak
eyes, till at last he lost esh appetite and strength to
an alarming degree. All my applisnces medical and
your medicine In one week the cough ceased;-at
the end of fortnight he began TO recover color
tie and vigor, and think he has resisted exposure
as ne could not do before. Only once has he been
obliged to IT, and that was on the occasion OF
taking cold, when he Immediately came for INT.
Gulf0rds medicine" and in the course OF twenty
four hours was quite we'll again. .
Yours, with respect,
Forsale at No. 100 West Sixth street. door East
of Race. marl6-awt
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-22

SHBRIFF's SALEs.--There were offered for
sale yesterday the following pieces of property,
all of which were sold. The attendance was
quite large and the bidding spirited. NOprop-
erty was offered which was not sold:
Lots in A. II. Ewing's subdivision, each
rs feet On south side of Oregon street, 95 feet
deep to an alley, Nos. ST., SO, 50; valued at
$125 eachj sold to Nicholas Longworth, the
first for 800, the second for $1OS, and the third
for $lO2. ....
Lot No. 4, of the Baum estate, rs feet front,
on north side of Oregon street, about 800 feet
deep; valued at 5000; sold to N. Longworth
for $400.
Lots Nos. l, 2, 8, 4, s, in e. g. f. Avery's
subdivision on west side of Freeman street,
north Of Dayton, each % feet front by 100 feet
deep; valued, No. 1, at 1890, the rest at $3.50
each; sold to Tyler & Davidson, No. for
$500, No. 2 for $3.50, No. for $74O, No. for
$500, and No. 5 for $500.
Lot in Seth Cutters subdivision, beginning
at east side of Lot No. 2, 46 feet by 39 feet,
subject 10 annuity of $40 per annum; valued
at $7OO; sold to James A. Devou for $525.
Lot 20 feet front on south side Of Laure
street, by 90 feet deep to an alley; valued q
SO 900; sold to Margaret Parker for $3.50.
Seventy-one 8-100 acres in Green Township
eleven miles from the city-Eleven Mile House
valued at $5,931 90; free of dover; sold h
Samuel Parker for $50 per acre.
Leasehold ON north side of Fourth street
near Stone, rs feet front, running back to al
alley, subject to co ditions of lease; $96 groun
rent; valued at $4,000; free of dover; sold
Joseph Sand for $2,41O.
The undivided 18th of lot-leasehold
side of Laurel street, "a feet front by 90 fe,
deep; lot No. 40, square Is, Belts subdivision
lease ninety mine years, with the privilege
purchase at $3.50; ground rent $40 sOj value
at 5000; sold to Margaret Parker for $400.
The undivided 5-6th Of above lot subject
life estate of Margaret Parker; valued at $40
sold to Margaret Parker for $705.
Lot west side of Race street, south Of Libert
% feet front by 1876 feet deep to Pleasant stree
valued at $9,1O5 90; sold to John s. Dougl'
for 5000.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-22

LIBEL SUIT.-Wm. Tucker, who was charged
before Justice John McFall, one day last week,
by Mrs. Deeper, with constipation, yesterday
brought criminal libel suit against Charles
zalienski, of the Volksblatt, in consequence of
something which appeared in that paper in re-
gard to the case before the above-named magis-
trate. We did not see the offensive article, nor
do we know the cause Of the suit, but we are
sure Mr.. Zaliensh never Willingly said any
thing through his paper which was untrue OF
ungentlemanly. The trial will take place on
Wednesday, at two o'clock, before Justice Bell
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-22

CoRREoTIoN.-We were mistaken in regard to
the residence of the persons who were so badly
frightened, on Saturday night, as they returned
from the Opera. They were from Mt. Auburn,
instead of Walnut Hills, as we have been in
formed by gentleman who resides at the last
named place, and says that when they go out
with ladies, not even an accident will give them
an opportunity to escape long enough to get a
drink-which was the cause, we believe, which
induced the gallants of Saturday night to aban-
don the omnibus and its precious freight at the
time its driver fell.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-22
zephyr woruted and Fanev Goods

SToRE.-0ur lady friends are, no doubt, per-
fectly familiar with the store Of Mr.. GEORGE
ATKINS, No. IO2 Fifth street, between Vine and
Race. But should there be even one among
them who is unfortunately ignorant Of the
place, we trust she will make o note of the ad-
dress, and give this emporium Of wools and
Fancy Goods q call without unnecessary delay.
The Worsteds include the Berlin Zophyr,
Tapestry, German, Chine, Knitting, Split and
Brilliant. They are of all oolors and degrees
of fineness-both those for knitting and those
for worked patterns. r
The purchaser will find here Canvas for En-
broidery--Linen and Cotton; Needies-sew-
ing, Crochet, Tambour, Darning, &C.; Floss
Silk, Embroidery Silk, Chenille, Twists, Tapes,
Bobbins, Bindings, Working COttOns, Pins,
Fringes, stilettoes, Ribbons, Elastic Carriers,
Combs and Brushes, Gimps, Gallons, Buttons,
Purses and Bags, Cards, Tassels, Embroidery
articles, Lamp Mats, &c.
The attention Of the ladies is particularly
invited to the stock of splendid Beads which
Mr.. Atkins has the pleasure of being able to
exhibit for sale also, to the articles for Crochet
| Work, Of which he has q rare variety and in
good supply. His stock of Corsets includes
| French, English and American manufacture
/ and his Corset Busks, which are in wood, steel,
brass and German silver, are particularly at
tractive.
But we must close, after remarking that
the supply of Silk Embroidery and Infants
wearing apparel will be certain of exciting pc
culiar interest.
| Ladies', remember the name and address
George Atkins, 1O2 Fifth street, between Vine
and Race.
Applegate g. Co., Publishers and
Booksellers, show no signs of fatigue in that
noble campaign against ignorance, which they
commenced with true American spirit many
years back. They exhibit no symptoms Of
yielding the field to younger cavaliers in the
Publishing enterprise nor have they yet ut
tered the exclamation, owe have finished our
course, and shall retire from further contest
and glory" Oh, mol they are hale and hearty
as eyer-still in their prime-still bringing
) their heavy guns as well as light calibro ia
! bear upon the ramparts Of blind prejudice
fanatical speculation, or stolid ignorance. Wh'
, wants good books, useful books, books upon al
' subjects, books for both sexes, books for al
D seasons, for all classes-let them give Apple
gate & Co. call at their old stand, on lowe
Main street. Beside books, stationery, chess
&C., will be found in this extensive store.
!, Books on PhrenoIogy, Physiology
i Self -culturs, Memory, Marriage, and all Q
/. Fowler & Wells publications, are sold whole
+. sale and retail by A. Hutchinson, Vine street
v above Fourth. fQH.a
a Mr.. Cowen, of No. 22 Fifth street, hs
lie lately associated with him Mr.. Bloom, formerI
of No. IA Fifth street. Two such artists 4
these are sufficient guarantee as to the qualit
- of their work. as
- ,rs, [See Home Iaterests on I'd poge]
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-22

A New HALL TO BE EREcTED.-The question
of an erection of a hall for the purpose of
library and reading room, has been for some
time agitated by the German Roman Catholics.
Yesterday they purchased the lot on the north
west corner of Vine and Longworth streets, at
q cost of $4,000, and now subscription list
is being circulated for the purpose of raising
the funds necessary for the erection of the
building. The shares have been placed at $50
each, and the object ID of such a nature thai
we doubt not it will be prosecuted to the enc
without delay.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-22

PRocEEplNGs OF THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The County Commissioners, yesterday, at their
session, passed orders for an aggregate amount
of $773 81. They received a communication
from the Trustees of symmes Township, re-
commanding the building of culvert on the
County Road leading from Porter's mill to the
Madisonville and Camargo Turnpike, between
the lands of James Knicely and VIM. I. Keller,
which was referred to Jas. B. Bell for exami-
nation and report.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-22

DAYTON AND CINCINNATI RAILROAD COMPANY.
The annual meeting of this Company was held
to-day, at the Company's rooms, IL West
Fourth street, for the purpose of electing thir-
teen Directors for the ensuing year. The fol-
lowing are the names Of the gentlemen elected
J. W. Coleman, Chas. Butler, VIM. Price,
Edgar Conkling, Miles Greenwood, Geo. Hatch,
Jno. Kennett, Chas. Reemelin, Robt. Hedger
VIM. Loder, H. B. Robson, A. S. Winslow and
s. Beresford. Esas. ---. ---- 49,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-22

SINGULAR OCCURRENCE AT THE JAIL.-John
Kaine, who, it will be remembered, was con-
victed of the murder of Singleton few years
ago, was baptized yesterday in the Jail by
Revs. George G. Lambertson and j. NJ Straef-
fer. After having been sent to Columbus
where he remained for two years, he is now
awaiting new trial, and has in the NEAR
time become convert, and has also been bap.
tized into the faith. ......