davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ls- ADVERTISE IN THE DAY-
TON GAZETTE. 22O
&g- -ADVERTISEINT THE TOLEDO
BLADE, published at Toledo, Ohio. s. II. PARvIN,
Agent, so West Fourth street. ..
&s5~ ADVERTISE IN THE HILLS
BOROUGH GAZETTE. S. II. PARyN, Agent, so
West Fourth street.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-04

WANTED TO TRADE-I have six
w hundred and eighty acres of choice Land,
which wish to exchange for Goods. Any party
wishing TO make such a trade will please address
Box $40 postofHce 1T0
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-04
Laryngitis Cured without Faith.

From Rev. Jas Brown, Minister Oh eAo Reformed
Presbyterian Church, Madison.
MADISON, Indiana.
Dr. GEO. W. PHILLIPs-Dear Sir: About year ago
had an attack of Laringitis to which have been
subject for number of years Learning that this
was the fact you handed me bottle Of your Cough
Medicine. Ny confidence in your preparation was,
confess not great. Nevertheless as It was innocent
and could do no HARM was induced to try 1t, and
am happy to say, with entire success. 1t not only
cured them but have had little or no affection OF
the kind since This statement is cheerfully given,
with the hopet at others may be induced TO follow
Iamy Is, &c, JAMES BROWN.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-04
DR.. q. W. PHILLIPS,

Sole FrOprIetOf.
Sold Wholesale by SURE Eckstein Co.; John ID.
Park; Geo Nj. Dixon; A. Tofel Allen & Col Gordon
& Bro Edw. Scanlan Co.; ]. q. G. Reakirt' and by
Druggists generally. %
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-04

- HAMILTON, February %, 1859.
"ANTED- D-SITUATI0N- As Book
w keeper or Clerk, either in this city, (Cncin-
NATL or any other South or West-or would have no
objection as clerk on steamboat. Address JOHN III
BROUGH, Hamilton, Ohio. 2Jl
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-04
Read This, Also.

From Hon. B. Storer, ILL., D., Judge of the Superior
Court of Cincinnati.
CINcINNATI, Dec. 5, 1856.
DR.. G. W. PHILLIPs-Dear Sir: Your Cough Mix
ture hes been used with great in my family.
belle II to be most safe and ecacious preparation
for tt, cure of ordinary colds, well Of chronic
affections of the throat and lungs. MANY of my
neghbors who have felt the gooc effects of this med
icne assure that they regard with great favor.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-04

"ANTED-B0AR private family,
w where there are no other boarders within a
few minutes walk of the Postofice. Address D., I"
Daily Press office. 2q3
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-04

"ANTED--SITUA a Lady,
w Writing-Copying Letters or Manuscripts, or
any other kind Of writing that would pay we'll Has
no objection to write in office with her employer,
provided he Is agreeable and good looking Address
Emile" Daily Press office 277
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-04

WANTED -SITUATI0N-A permanent
w situation by young man willing to do It.
l,677 Post-OfIice. siF
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-04

" "ANTED-GIRL.-A good girl to do
w housework. References required. Enquire
at "Daily Press office. 26q
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-04

WANTED-SITUATI0 Boy IL
w years Of age, in wholesale Grocery or Pro =
duce Store, TO learn the business. Can come we'll
recommended. Address tF. N, r., ~ this office f2q5
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-04
WANTED.

WANTED-B0Y--A frst-rate American
w boy, II years old, would like a situation in a
store. Address j. SPEAR, M. D., Post-office, Gin
Clnnatt, ohio.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-04

"ANTED-CLER & MECHANICS
w "a man and wife to go on farm. A man to
go to the Kansas gold mines. A who under
stands vegetable gardening-aDd six female servants,
IN city and country. Apply at A. ID. CARS0N'S
General Information Office, 332 Western Row 1907
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-04

"ANTED : BAR-KEEPER : Apply at
w No. 25 East Fourth street, to 7 B. B. tsl5
"ANTED-A MAMIE Boarding, Eat
w ing House and Saloon. Apply to l. b. B., No.
% East Fourth street. 5lB
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-26


VALLEGIo, July II, 1852.
Peace Is oignei between the Emperor OF Austria aud
myeeM
The bases OF peace are
lst The Italian Confederate under the honorary Presi
depcy OF she Pope
20. The Emperor Of Austria hs rights in LON
hardy 10 the Emperor OF the French who transfers them
to the King OF Sardinia
Sd. The Emperor OF Austria preserves Venice but she
NAPOLEON.
The ultra liberal party appears TO be disappointed
with this result OF the They say that Ma
poeoa should not have sheatbed his sword until
italy was, in his words, free from the Alps to the
Adriatc. Nevertheless inclined TO think that it
will be found, when full particulars known, that his
oourse dictated by sound 1t Is ntimsted that
Napoleon was very well pleased with the notions
tertaned by Victor anuel and Count Cavour. Austria
has been driven back out Of Piedmont and Lombardy,
and has had that fair province wrested from her. That is
humiliation enough for her. She retains Venice In
tegra portion of the Italian Confederation and Lombardy
lis annexed to Sardinia The political rights Of the Italian
people will probably be more advanced by this measure
than II the war had been continued with all It's chances
and dangers Italy to be organized into Confederation
similar that Of Germany, and the Pope to be Honora
ry President Of the Confederation That u.s. simply,
presume he to preside parliamentary in the Diet
OF the Confederacy where not only the rulers but tho
people o. Italy to be represented Thus the curtain
falls on the war Viva pItalia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-26
Brooklyn City Nsvvs.

THE GERMAN sCHUTzEN FESTIVAL AT MYRTLE AVE.
NUE. PARK.
number of German military companies and singing
associations proceeded Myrtle avenue Park Yesterday
for the purpose Of target practice
singing, drinking leger and enjoying themselves gen.
orally.
The festival was arranged by the Brooklyn schutzeu
corps Captain John Harms to continue for three
days.
The companies formed in the following order aud pro-
ceeded to the round:-Rnggoh Horse Guard, Captain
Urban; steuben Guard, Captain scheppcr Williamsburg
Artillery, Captain Tmmes; rhalia Singing Society," Lied
erkranz Singing Association; Williamsburg Turner Schut-
zen, Captain S;hulpf Brooky Independent Turner
WITH ss
invited guests and Judges New York schntzen Corps,
On arriving at the Park salute was fred by Captain
Tmmes company, and the different associations proceed.
ed to take up their quarters preparatory 10 the fesv
ties space containing several acres, detached from
the main park was prepared for shooting ground.
Three poles each nearly one hundred feet In height
mounted with doubleheaded eagles erected about
wood and are intended as targets The one who brings
down the largest piece receives the greatest PRICE, The
firing distance is eighty feet from the POLE Ia another
part the enclosure the representation Of deer fol-
lowed by dog, both wheels, and moved at a rapid
rate, while the markaman takes his position TO fire..
Tents tables, poles for gymnastc exercises, &C.. were
placed in various parts OF the ground
During she afternoon address in German deliver
ed by Mr.: Henry Roettger OF the New York Schutzen
Corps Short speeches alec made by Mayor POWELL
Judge Norris Captain Busch and other invited guesis
Yesterday the proceedings were mainly preliminary c
large number Of visitors were there In the afternoon.
DEAD ANIMALS ATLANTIC Dock. The masters d
several vessels lying the Atlantic dock state that th
Of dead horses and massss Of buc
era ofal floating in the northeast corner OF th
basin, which create an intoerabc stencil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-26
HobOken City NaYxa.

DRowSED-About six oclock last evening as q younl
man named John Mahoney was bathing tho North river
opposite the Elysan fields, be was suddenly seized w
cramps, and sunk 20 rise no more The body was soo1
after recovered and removed by dcceased brother
accompanied him. and who sitting on tho pank OF
river al the time OF the occurrence Mahoney was na
two o. Newark, NJ j., aud carpenter by faae'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-26
THE NEW POWER OF THE POPE.

History Of tho Popes and the PapaI States
Origin, Progress and Decline Of tho
Temporal sOvereIgnty-Tho Forged Do
nation Of Constantine and the Forged
Deeretals- Pepin, CharIemagne and
the Countess MatiIda-Hildebrand
Innocent iii. and Leo X.-Gan-
ganelll and the Present Pope,
&c., &C., DO.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-16

VIcART0Us ELoQUEEcE AID AUTHORSHIP
Hugh o. Ames. book-keeper for Daniel Ed
wards OF New Orleans, has brought SUIT to re-
cover 1870 from that gentleman, for extra SER
vices rendered him in writing letters, feports
and public cards of various kinds, political, Of
fetal, and miscellaneous. for the benefit and at
the request. as the plaintiff states, of the de.
fendant. ''to enable him TO cultivate the 40.
quaintance Of our first citizeus, acquire official
positions, assume rank in society aud among
politicians to which be Is In no way entitled,
and to get reputation as O man of some lite.
rary attainments." Some Of the items are de-
cidedly rich. For "begging letter" to Slidel
detailing the varied accomplishments OF the de.
fendant, and specifying his peculiar fitness for
a certain Office, $50 is charged; for writing an
annual message to the Mechanics Society, OF
which defendant was President, and for which
vote Of thanks was rendered to him. S35; "foF
writing" in the language Of the plaintiff. -
letter TO Wiekliffe. giving him varied reasons
why some Of the influential aud distinguished
mechanics Of the city should be appointed by
him as Directors in the Citizens Bank, to rep.
resent the interests of the State, to facilitate
the disc0unting of paper offered by mechanics;
that such an appointment Of 'one' from among
them would give universal satisfaction the OBJ
ject contemplated by this letter being your own
appointment to this much-desired position
signing your name to the letter, at your own
request SIS; for writing a letter to Jeha
Slidell, the main point of which was TO estab.
lsh defendant in bis "good graees.n and there,
by 'bask in the sunshine of his fayor.n $75.
and for writing q report fer defendant asa
committee Of one, appointed by the Board Of
Directors Of the University Of Louisiana. to in-
vestigate personal quarrel among the faculty
and which report sis believed to have knocked
the Professors into 'eoeked hats, relieved the
Board of a very perplexing question, and to
have Redounded much to your credit" the ao-
commodsting and accomplished man of letters
as well as figures asks SIS. Surely, be ought
to be paid.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-16

LATER FROM UTAH.---The Salt Lake mail ar
rived at Pacerville, March Sth, with weeks
later intelligence from the City OF the Saints
Complaints are being murmured OF the non
fulhllment Of promises to the Indians by DIR.
Forney. The Indians are getting tired Of wait
ing.
Several storms had added to the depth Of the
snow east OF Salt Lake.
An attempt had been made to assassiDatc
VIM. Dagget, clerk in the employ OF Radford,
Cabote Il Co. He was assalled In the street by
some person unknown, armed with dagger.
He received slight wound.
The mails arrived regularly several days
ahead Of time.
Information Of reliable nature has been re-
ceived, to the effect that Gov. Cummings will
be recalled in the spring.
Everything outwardly Is peaceable, but there
Is an under current of animosty existing be-
tween the Gentiles and the MOrmons, which,
sooner or later, will cause an outbreak.
Next spring there will be an exodus Of more
than two thousand apostate MormoBs.
The Indians are giving the troOpa some trou-
bic in protecting the Government property.
company Of Dragons has been sent out
to protect the stock.
Service is held regularly in the Tabernacle.
Discourses mild and temperate.
Large trains Of goods are expected from Cal
ifornia the coming season.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-16
California News Items.


About one o'clock, on the morning of March
7th, two Chilenos called at house near San
Pablo, in Contra Costa county, and asked for
admittance, which was refused. They then
commenced breaking in the door with an ak,
and threatened vengeance to all inside. The
occupants, whose names are not known, finding
retreat impossible, placed themselves on the
defence, and shot both the Chilenos-instantly
killing one, and severely wounding the other.
They Immediately gave themselves up to the
authorities at San Pablo, were examined the
same day, and discharged.
o. ]. Curtis and r. o. willls-both young
men-were killed by the falling of o stump up
on them at Granite Basin, Plumas, about the
llth of February, but their remains were not
discovered until the 18th. 1t is presumed that
Mr.. Curtis was instantly killed, from the fact
that his head was badly mashed, his arms, back
and both legs broken. Mr.. Willis had one leg
broken, and the other was caught between the
bed rock aud the stump, and held in that posi-
tion 40 tightly as TO prevent extrcaton in which
| position he was found dead. . ....l-
The bulk-head committee-hve members of
the Assembly-when commencing their investi-
cations at San Francisco, passed q resolution
requesting reporters not to publish the proceed
ings until after the close Of the Investigations.
The Alta disobeyed, and its reporter was ex-
cluded but the next issue of that paper con-
tanned the proceedings as if nothing had hap
pened. The five wise law-givers, when they
found they could not keep their proceedings
out Of the papers, rescinded their resolution.
The S. F. Times is informed that arrange
ments have already been made in that city for
the importation of several thousand Chinese
from Hong Kong. The recent decision of the
Supreme Court has set the ball in motion /; and
the welfare of our white laborers being a mat
ter Of no Importance, the profit arising from
the trs6c of passenger hulks is henceforth to
be in the ascendant, aud shape the destiny of
our State.
| Charles Mallory was murdered at San Fran
CISCO on the night of March 9Th, by John Rey-
nolds. Between III and IL o'clock they entered
saloon together and drank. They sat down
an6 commenced conversation, got into a quar-
rel, and finally clinched, when Mallory cried
out II am stabbed" Reynolds rushed into the
street and got away, but was afterwards arrest
ed The wounded man died in ten minutes af-
ter being stabbed.
A. B. Winchell, confined on board the prison
brig, at Sacramento, for cattle stealing hav-
ing made an unsuccessful attempt to hang
himself. now refuses to take any food, con-
tiuues sullen and gloomy, promptly obeys the
orders Of the jailor, but refuses to speak. 1t
was proposed to force him to take food, by
putting gags in bis mouth and pouring beef
| tea down his throat.
Mr.. Otis L. Brett, the unfortunate man who
rome weeks ago lost both feet by amputation,
an operation rendered necessary by injuries
received Will y. - ,-ssnr ia still at Stock
ton - D0ssted. though
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-16

Am American Vessel Burned by the EnQlisf,.
A dispatch in the Missouri Democrat, dated
Washington, Feb. 9th, says that the Navy De-
partment Is 10 receipt Of official advices from
the coast OF Africa, announcing the visit, search
seizure and burning OF an American vessel by
British cruiser The following Is q statement
of the affair, made by Peter Callnda, one Of the
crew OF the burned vessel:
l shipped for the American brig Rufus Soule.
Capt. Anderson, at Matanzas, on the 9th July,
and sailed, ms understood, for Fernando Point
Sighted Cape de Verde Islands, and the next
land we made was the African coast, near Ban
do Point Soon after we saw steamer oom.
ing towards us, and she sent boat The cap
tain Of steamer Viper aud another officer with
him came on board. They asked for papers
and mustered the crew, and questioned all
aboard where we belonged. was at the wheel
and heard the captain of the Viper tell Capt.
Anderson that he would give him one hour to
make up his mind, and II he did not deliver his
vessel he would take her in tow, aud the cap
tain returned on board bis own vessel, leaving
the officer with US. In half an hour the order
was given for the English to open the matches.
then saw for the first time, that our flag had
been hauled down. The English officer then
waved his handkerchief to the Viper. and the
captain Of that steamer came on board. The
matches were opened, and he ordered us all to
get our clothes ready To 90 on board the steam.
er. Afterwards they brought from the brig oil
her sails and small stores. The brig was set
on fire about o'clock in the evening, aud was
burning all night. In the morning several
shots were fred at her before going down.
heard 1t said by some Of the crew Of the
Viper that she was burned because they had no
men to send away In her. and that they had or
ders 10 burn one out Of every three vessels
taken. We got under way in the afternoon,
and were landed on the beach at Kabenela. ani
The correspondence between the commander
Of the Vncennes and the captain of the Viper
shows that the American flag WAS flying OF tho
time Of the seizure, and that the captain threw
his papers overheard when called upon to show
them. t1f aflaf fe ~
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-16

cois aged about 55 years, was found dead in
bis cabin, at San Andreas, about two weeks
ago. He had evidently died in convulsions
but the cause Of his death could not be ascer-
| tanned.
The Odd Fellows' Lodges OF California are
making preparations to celebrate tae 26th day
Of April next-that being the fortieth ami
versary OF the introduction of Odd Fellowship
10 America.
WV. Hawks, ex-State Senator from San
Francisco, died in that city on the 9Th instant
Mr.. Hawks was an eloqunt speaker, and in
1852 was candidate on the Whig ticket for
Clerk Of the Supreme Court
Arrangements have been made 10 erect a
new Methodist Church at Sacramento. The
strueture will cost about $4,000, exclusive of
the amount paid for the lot, and is designed
to seat from 500 TO 600 persons.
The San Francisco Herald learns from pri-
vate letter. that the schooner Astoria, Captain
Smith, went ashore on the night of the 4th met,
three miles north Of Santa Cruz, and will like
Iy prove total loss.
The Assembly have refused to pass an amend
ment to the Sunday law, designed to remove
some Of the objections upon which the Supreme
OOuIt lOuu0S0 tto OPthiOh sAos VIZ ~" ~N
constitutional.
William Siddon. who came to California from
Lowell, Mass, in 1852. was killed at Mchi gan
Bluffs, on the 7th inst, by the caving OF bank
in the Keystone claims.
]. Duscall was arrested last week, in Shasta
county, on a charge Of being concerned 10 the
robbery of Wells, Fargo d Co.'S. Express, at
Rattlesnake Bar, some months since.
A gentleman from Victoria says that Ned
McGowan has two good claims on Hills Bar.
He employees several laborers and has made
5000 or $4,000 clear.
MILO Doll has been granted the right OF
supplying Red Bluffs with water, BY means OF
pipes and pumps, for the period Of 80 years.
Owing to the bad condition Of the roads, t1e
accommodation stage between San Francisco
and Los Angeles has been discontinued.
The Marysville Democrat thinks that John
S. Potter would do well in that city, with
talented stock company"
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-16
WHOLE NO. 284.

Purchase OF CUba-The Thirty MiIlion Ball.
The Washington States has published series
OF vigorous articles in opposition to the prop
Osition before Congress to appropriate thirty
million OF dollars for the purchase Of Cuba. In
It's issue Of January a5th, Il says: hassz e
We foresee the passage Of the bill for the pur-
chase of Cuba. Singularly enough It is sup
ported by nearly all parties, but from diverse
motives aud for opposite purposes. The cham
pions Of Cuban annexation, though utterly IN
credulous OF the efficacy Of the expedlent, are
unwilling to reject even the shadow Of chance
for the attainment of their object, -and Mr..
Buchanan assures them Of the possibility Of tho
purchase Of the island Ia the present juncture
OF affairs. The opponents Of Cuban annexation
are not really ayerse to the measure, since they
foresee its effect in. aceumulaiing obstacles 20
the realization of its ostensible aim. The
friends Of the Administration support il OF
course, In obedience to the authority OF party
discipline. The enemies Of the Adminiasration
support II from an absolute conviction that Il
will crush the President with the weight OF an
unredeemable responsibility. Thus al parties
appear to favor the Thirty Million project
except few persons--0urselves among the
number-who being both friendly to tho Ad-
ministration and anxious for the acquisition OF
Cuba, are willing neither to confirm Spain in
the possession Of the island by an unwlse aud
futile policy, nor 10 embarrass the President
with trust which, in the nature of things, he
cannot discharge. -
In another article upon the same subject, wc
find the following; .... ~
1t is perfectly well understood among all par
ties Ia this city, that the Thirty Million bill is
sham demonstration. Everybody admits the
utter absurdity of an attempt to purchase Cuba
in the present posture of affairs. A distinguish
ed Southern Senator emphatically expressed the
universal sentiment, when he declared that Mr..
Buchanan might as "well essay TO 'toap him.
self from the White House to the Capitol BY
the seat of his pantaloons, rs undertake 10 &c.
quire Cuba for pocuniary consideration
What, then, Is the object Of tho movement! !
Here, again. intelligent persons are agreed In
opinion. Everybody in Washington under.
stands that the Thirty Million bill originated Ia
the desire OF demagogues to propltiate the pub
lie sentiment, by an apparent zeal 10 popular
enterprise. Now, for our part, we do not in
tend to be Instrumental to the success OF any
so discreditable artl6ce. And, besides this re-
pugnance, we have sense enough to understand
that any overture for The purchase of Cuba at
the present moment, will only result In post
poning its acquisition to an indefinite period.
That is the opinion Of every man at all con-
versant with Spanish politics. We do not be.
lieve, for instance, that Mr.. Buchanan is 30 stu.
pid as to attempt to buy Cuba. He will not
use the money but the mere movement will
provoke the Spanish people TO declaration Of
inexorabe resistance to the cesson Of the island.
II is for this reason wo oppose the Thirty Mill
lion proposition. .a ssff.f sa
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-16
EVERETT TO THE CoNEr.-One Of the "Mor

EVERETT TO THE CoMET.-One Of the "Mount
Vernon Papers" closes:
"Return, then, mysterious traveller, to the
depths of the Heavens, never again to be seen
by the eyes Of men now living Thou hast run
thy race with glory millions of eyes have gazed
upon thee with wonder; but they shall never
look upon thee again. Since thy last appear
ance in these lower skes, empires, languages,
aud races of have passed away; the Macedoni-
an, the Alexandrian. the Augustan, the Parihi-
an, the Byzantine, the Saracenic, the Ottoman
dynasties sunk or sinking into the gulf Of ages.
Since thy last appearance, old continents have
relapsed into ignorance, and new worlds have
come out from behind the vail Of waters. The
Magian fires are quenched on the hill-tops Of
Asia; the Chaldean seer is blind; the Egyptian
hierogrammatist has los. bis cunning the ora
eles are dumb. Wisdom dwells in furtbest Thule
or 10 newly discovered worlds beyond the sea-
HAPPY when, wheeling up again from the celes-
tial abysses, thou art once more seen by the
dwellers on earth, the languages we speak shall
also be forgotten, and science shall have fed TO
the uttermost parts Of the earth. But even
there, His hand, that now marks ont thy Won
drous circuit, shall still guide thy course and
then, as now, Hesper will smile at thy ap-
proaCh, aud Aroturus with bis sons rejoice at
thy approssh.