davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-24

COPYRIGHT SECURED.
Entered according to act of Congress- in the year
1857, by JOHN !. Brown Son, Chemists Boston, in
Mass.l
B-CoUGHs.-The great and sudden changes of our
climate, are fruitful sources ofPULMoNARY BRoN-
oHIAL AFFECTIONS; Experience having proved that
simple remedies act speedily and certainly when taken
in the early stage of disease should at
be had TO "BRowN,s BRoSCHIAL TRocHEs,m OF Log
ever so slight, as by this pTecaulon more serious
attack may be efectually warded on
Browns Bronchial TrOches
GS- Cures Cough, Cold, Hoarseness DC Intluensa.
Cures any Irritation or Soreness of the Throat.
Relieves The Hacking Cough in Consumption.
ReHeUes Bronchitis, Asthma and Cdtarrh.
Clears and gives strength to the voice Of SINGERS.
indispensable 10 PUBLIC SPEAKERS.
Browns Bronchial Troches.
Rg-[FRoM REy HENRY WARD BEEcHER, who has
nay mind respecting. them from the first, except 70
think yet better Of that which began thinking we'll
Carpet % Ss DO lectures ST linen
do not hesitate to that 10 far have had an
eminently the best and the first of the great Loz.
engs School" #g4
Browns Bronchial TrOches.
BB-[FRoM Rev. L. H. CHApIN, D. D., New York. ]
~ consider your Lozengos an excellent article for
Speakers"
gg Browns Bronchial Troches.
Da-lF From Mr.. @. II. GARDNER, Principal Of the
Rutgers Female Institute, New York; 81 have
been afflicted with Bronchitis during the post winter
and found no relief until found Your TRooHEs."
Browns Bronchial TrOches,
pD- For Children laboring from Cough, WHoopIE0
CoUoH, or Hoarseness, are particularly adapted on
account of their Aooihing and demuleent properties
assisting expectoration, and preventing an accumu
lation OF phlegm.
Sold by ali Druggists at IS cents per box.
JOHN ID. PARK,
$40 N. Il. Cor. Fourth and Walnut,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-24
DIR. G. w. PHILLIPS,


From Hon. B. storer, ILL., d, Judge of tha sprarior
Court Of Cincinnati.
~ CINCINNATI, Dec. 5, 1856.
DIR; e.. w, PHILLIPs-Dear Sir: Your Cough Mix
ture has been used with great in my family
belie sit to be most eafe and ecacious preparation
affections of the throat and lungs Many Of nv
neighbors, who have felt the good effects Of this med
cins, assure me that they regard t with great favor
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-24
FRUIT TREES.

A PPLEs, PEARS, CHERRIES, PEACHES,
IN AprieOts, Plums, Ounces. Currants, Gooseber-
Iies, Strawberries Plants Raspberres Blaekherres,
sc,, SC, Of the finest variety. Also, shade Trees
Garden Seed btore, No, 2l2 Sixth street Address
b. EDMOND CRAIG, Cincinnati, y.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-08-25
CHAPTER III.
Some strange commotion


Is in his brain: he bites his lip, and starts:
Stop on sudden, looks upon the ground
Then laws his finger on his temple; straight,
Springs out into fast gait; then stops again"
SHAKESPEARE.
"What, are my door opposed against my passage
Have been ever free, and must my house
By my retentive enemy, my gaol?
The place, where have feasted, does it now,
Like all mankind, show me an iron heart?
No sooner had Wentworth and the land
lord left the room, than Milton arose from
his seat, aud began pacing the apartment
with rapid strides as if his mind had been
wrought up to the highest possible degree
of excitement and rage.
Barney, who was then rapidly disposing
of the remnants of the supper, ever and anon
glanced wonderingly upon Milton, not i'm
aoining what in the world had come over
him. and determined to beat hasty retreat,
as soon as he could devour very dainty
looking morsel of venison, which he had just
taken upon his plate.
Barney was just about to leave the table,
when Milton placed his hand upon his shoul-
der, and said in an undertone of voice -
"Promise me, that you will mention nothing
about what you may have seen or heard at
the deserted house to night, and you shall
never want for anything that love or money
can procure"
Its not the likes Oneself to tell gintle-
mans sacrets to ivry man in the town, re-
piled Barney.
"A gentleman's secrets" repeated Milton,
starting and growing pale. 'What mean
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-08-25
FRO BE Continued

BS A farmer, whose son had been osten-
sibly learning in popular academy,not be-
ing perfectly satisfied with the conduct of
young hopeful, recalled him from school,
and placing him by the side of cart, ad-
dressed him thus: ..-e.
Now, Joseph, here is a fork, there is a
heap of manure and a cart; what do you call
them in Latin p . ..:
sForkibus, cartibus ct manuribus,' said
Joseph. ... ..s-. ...
well, now,' said the old man, 'if you
don't take that forkibus pretty quickibus,
and pitch that manuribus into that cartibus
I'll break your lazy backibus. .
Joseph went to workibus forthwithibus.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-08-25

JUST AS We EXPECTED. The story
about Mrs. Bradley, Of Warren, Ohio, hav-
ing eight children at birth, is malicious
hoax. Mr.. and Ms. Bradley have been
married about six years, and have never had
anv children. -,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-25
DOMESTIC SUMMARY.

FROM CALIFORNIA AND MExICQ.-Nele Or
leans, august 20.-The steamer Havana is be-
low, with San Francisco dates to the LIST.
The steamers Stevens and Orizaba had
sailed, with over two millions in treasure and
one thosand passengers, en- route for New
York. 4
Business was dull, and prices had down
ward tendency. Candles were firmer Choice
New Orleans sugar was selling at 10 (1 l04
cents. Flour So.
The money market was easy
Horace Greeley had been received with many
tokens of respect in California, and indeed was
lonized everywhere. He estimates that thirty
thousand emigrants were coming to California,
overland.
MnatitEan, august l7.-The mail and pas.
sengers were robbed six miles from Tehuante-
PEG. The mails were cut open. (The amount
taken is not stately
The latest accounts from Mexico state that
Miramon had dissolved his Cabinet. General
Marguese had revolted against Miramon, but
the Liberals had besieged Marguese in Guada.
lajara.
The Archbishop of Mexico has excommu-
nicated the Liberal party.
General Woll had been defeated at Tamauli-
pas, losing all his artillery
General Degollado had assumed the COM
mand of the Liberal army. He promises to take
the capital by October, but wants 5000, 900
and forty thousand men.
The DEGREES against the church were being
executed. The bonds Of the national debt have
risen 10 per cent.
a TiaELT SUGGEsTIoN-A Southern Jour
nalist, who was once employed in the arduous
duties of taking the census, to avoid many OF
he ipconvaniapcaS oftapdino ,I,,on hot dutv
makes the following timely suggestions for
1860:
"Now, what We suggest is, that each farmer
this fall, as he gathers his crops, shall keep
something like an accurate account of the
quantity and value of the same and, if he will
take the trouble to make out a statement of
the names and ages of his family, the number
of acres of land cleared and timbered, the num-
Der and ages of his servants, the number and
value of his horses and mules, the number of
bales of cotton, barrels of corn, bushels of
wheat, oats, rye, barley, potatoes, &C., and the
value of each, and leave it in some place where
any member of the family who may be at home
when the deputy marshal shall call can readily
get hold of it, it will save time to all concerned,
and very greatly assist to make the census re-
turns perfect complete, and satisfactory"
MoRMoNs LEAVING SALT LAKE.-The ST.
Joseph (Mo.) Gazette of the 9th inst mentions
the arrival at that place of number of Nor
mons from Salt Lake City, U. T., who report
that 1000 or 5000 recusant saints will make
their exodus from the valley this summer.
EMIGRATION Across THE PLAINS. - Mr.
Greeley, in letter from Salt Lake City, dated
July IL, estimates the total number of emf
grants now on the plains and bound for Cali
fornia at about thirty thousand persons, with
teams of oxen, mules, horses, and loose cattle,
amounting at the start to little less than one
hundred thousand head. OF these, more than
half are working oxen. The emigration covers
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-25

Perugia, accused, by order of the Papal Gov
eminent, before council of war, as instigators
and leaders of the resistance offered by the
people to the Pontifcal troops, have been con-
demned to death.
Tile Modelaese ProUinces-In accepting the
dictatorship of the Modenese provinces, NJ.
Farini issued, on the 18th of July, a second
proclamation. 1t was as follows:
CITIZENS: You have given me remark
able testimony of affection and confidence /
am very much moved by it, and, if God shall
aid me, will prove my gratitude to you. Be-
longing entirely to Italy, shall belong entirely
to you, who, in defending your own right, defend
that of the nation.
accept the temporary power In order that
L may Immediately convoke the popular assem-
bEes, to whom it appertains to establish power
on the legitimate basis of the national will, upon
which are founded the powerful and glorious
Empire of France, the Government of noble
and free England, and other States.
81 shall shortly restore to the representatives
of the people the authority which derive from
your affection and the votes of the municipal
bodies.
la the mean time, shall maintain order rig
idly l shall guaranty liberty to all shall
give additional force to military regulations
shall increase the ornaments.
I" We now know each other. Within no one
will seditiously attack the concord, the honor,
and the tranquility of the country; if any one
did so, he would not remain unpunished. Civ
ilized Europe will not permit attacks from with
out. Let the conquered followers of the foreign
er menace us, and | shall resolutely employ all
the means at my disposal to defend the nation
al independence.
Fellow citizens, we are now the soldiers OF
the national honor and dignity in Central Italy.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-25
Items Telegraphed from Washington.

HE MAIL SERVICE-SALARIEs-C
@c.-U dSbLagtoR, august lS.-The late Post
master General having entered into contracts
Tor carrying the overland mail for full -four
Years, 1t is not now in the power of the Depart
ment to retrench that service. In this matter
me Department regarded the action of Con
BFeSS as preremptory.
The salaries Of officials of the Post Office De
parlment here are provided for by the general
appropriation bill.
IN respect to what is due to persons under
contracts entered into in pursuance of law, it is
,.eid that 1t is a debt, and not claim. 1t there
io'e may be assigned this point was decided
oy The late Comptroller Whittlesey.
:, Senators Green and Pearce are here at the
National; also, Gov. Medary and ex-senator
Cooper
General Cushing is in town.
" dShingtOn, august l8.-About five hum
ured illegal squatters are on the land belonging
10 the haw Indians in Kansas. The subject Of
preventing intrusions of this character, which
50 extensively prevail, occupies the attention OF
ue Commissioner of Indian affairs, who Con.
templates the initiation of such measures as will
d least lessen, if not altogether remove these
ABUSES, so dangerous to peaceful relations with
'ne Indians, and from which the United States
are bound to protect them under existing trea
ties.
senior Lerdo, accompanied by Senior Mata
mas ~ had full and free conversation with the
a ieSiGent on Mexican affairs. 1t is represented
vol Tue interview was mutually gratifying and
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-25
FOREIGN SUMMARY.

LOUIS NAPOLEON AND THE ITALIANs.-The
Paris Constitutional contains an article on the
position of the Emperor Napoleon towards the
people of Italy, Austria, the revolutionsts, and
Europe in general, on his conclusion of peace
at Villafranca. In it the Italians are plainly
told that they are now free from Austrian
rule" if they have sense enough to understand
so and if not, so much the worse for them
selves, for if Napoleon withdraws his protecting
hand, nothing can save them from Austrian
domination, from Turin to Messina."
Mr.. Hume, the famous spirit-rapping medi-
UNI, says the London Medical Times, has lately
put his foot into it at Paris. At one of his
sednces, one of his guests, particularly active
individual, made sudden grab at the spirit,
which was tickling his leg, and, behold, he
found Mr.. Hume's foot in his hand. On another
occasion, child's glove was found lying on
the noor when the furniture being put 70
rights after the seance.
The twenty-fifth anniversary of the abolition
of Slavery in the British Colonies was cole
brated in London, by public meeting at the
Music Hall, Store street, Bedford Square, over
which Lord Brougham presided and made a
speech, in which he reiterated all his former
opinions in favor of abolition.
The overland Friend of China, in an article
referring to the great rebellion in China, re-
marks, that there was no very clear evidence
that it would succeed, or no great certainty that
the Government would be able to subdue it. A
letter, from one of the provinces in partial pos
session of the rebels, states that the insurgents
were publishing the Bible, or certain parts of
it, demolishing idols or certain Budhistic i'm
ages, opening schools, &c. 1t is said, however,
that the insurgents have imbibed gross errors
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-25
ii OTEL AMI RESTAURANT
Long kRo'oR as the Cdsparis House, Washinq-
ton, ID, C.,
FOR RENT OR LEASE.
a rare opportunity for a competent person to
embark in very profitable business,
OR FOR MEMBERS OF CONGRESS To SECURE
A MOST DESIRABLE CLUB HOUSE.

hl> excellent adjustment is most cigbly situa ted
Il within one hundred yards H.. United States C,p-
toi- brIng the nearest building Of kind TO the two
Houses OF Congress Members of Congress have taken
rooms every year and have bestowed The highest praise
upon as convenience aud healthy location The propri
eio having been engaged for many years in the hotel
business, had II bu few years under his own SUI
perVslon, and II rs therefore furnished throughout with
All The necessary appliances requisite in FIRST class
motel IL contains forty airy rooms including the hns s.
Darroom OF any hotel IN the city, with excellent wine
cellar attached; a Bilhardroom for tables; Bowl
ing saloon with two alleys; and Pistol and Rifle Gal
eTy l3O feet long, tine Kitchen with superior Range
a0d Dining which VIII comfortably seat rs per,
sons Bells for all The Gas throughout The nous.
Also alter. together with several Bath rooms warm
cold, or shower-baths Stable, Chicken. house and
numerous other oubuidings with good garden are at
tached to the premises.
None bus responsible persons need apply and to such
terms Will be made very easy and possession given inn
medIately. Application should be made without delay
as Members OF Congress and others who intend remain
h Washington during the coming long session genera ly
engage apartments early in the Fall. Addrdss
JAMES CASPARIS,
6hO CaDitoi Hill. Washington ID &.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-25
AZA RN0LD,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS

Furnishes Drawings, Specifications, Caveats, procures
Patents and attends all business usually done with
the Patent Office Having constant access ,he models
drawings and records of the Office, procures copies of
documents and other information, when required. BY
long experience in the business and prompt attention he
is confident Of giving general satisfaction.
Office AL Sixth street, Washington d. G.
REFERENCES:
Hon G. Mason, late Commissioner OF Patents.
Hon. Thomas j. Rusk u. s. Senate.
Hon H. r. Anthony, u. 3. Senate.
Hon C. r. James, u. s Senate.
Hon John Sherman, M c.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-25
MOUNT PLEASANT, OHIO,
Eighth a.o. 4th, 1859.

MOUNT PLEASANT, OHIO,
Eighth a.G. 4th, 1859.
To the Editor qf tie National Era:
The colored people of Harrison, Jefferson,
and Belmont counties held celebration at
Harrisville on the LIST inst. There was a large
number in attendance, both of colored and
white. They formed procession at half past
ten o'clock, and marched to grove at the
north of the town, where d. S. Bruce, President
of the day, made an excellent speech on the
history of the colored race. He took historic
review of Slavery from the earliest time to the
present, the abolition of the slave trade, and
the abolition of Slavery in the West Indies.
He noticed the commerce before and after that
event, and the internal improvement education,
and the social condition of the people. After
dinner, J. 81. Gurley was introduced; he con-
tinued the same subject in IAN able manner, re-
futing many false assertions in reference to the
colored people. The next speaker was Charles
Ferrel. He reviewed the religious position as
sumed by the people in this country in refer
ence to Slavery. This speech was listened to
with attention and interest. After which,
Messrs. d. 8. Bruce j. Manley, Il. MCGEE, j.
L. Rivers, and NJ. NJ. Smith, were elected dele
gates to attend the State Convention to meet
at Toledo or Sandusky this fall after which,
the assembled multitude repaired 10 their
homes. The celebration yaa one which re-
fected great credit upon the character of the
colored people, for the arrangement, speaking,
and order preserved 1t will awaken spirit
of activity among the rising generation.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-25
FOR SEPTEMBER.

CONTENTS
TROPICAL URNEHINGS.-PANAMA
Illustrated by r~euty-one Engravmgs.
FOREST STORY-TIIE ADIRONDACK WOODs
AND WATERS. BY L. Addison Ricbar,Is III.
traied by Eleven Eucravings ~
SOMETHING ABOUT diamonds.
Illustrated by Twenty seven Engravinss
RAINY DAY. AND WHAT CAME OF TT
a SHORT DISTANCE IN THE COUNTRY
MAUD ELBERTS LOVE MATCH
TIE MEETING BY THE IENILoCKS.
A HOMEIY SONG OF Toll.
TIE DIVIDING LINE BETWF,:N FEDERAL Ann
~ IN TIfE TFRRIrSoRIFFo -nLAR SOVEREIGN
TIE VlRGlNlANs. By w. NJ Thacferav- gas
AiGslIaIons at Rebellion - Warrington Manor
Chapter LNNNIV. In which Harry, srb,,;,. ., ~
common lQi, 10y N''''' W "io
Chapter LXXXv Invent Por,um
Chapter INNNVI. AT Home
MONTHLY RECORD OF CURRENT EVENTS
LITERARY NOTICES.
EDITORS EASY CHAIR
OUR FOREIGN BUREAU.
EDITORS DRAWER.
FASHIONS FOR SEPTEMBER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS COsiume-Cloak.
we must refer in terms OF rulogy 10 the HIGH ts md
varied eNceiences OF Harper's Magazine otroI ,,l,
monhiy circulation Of about l7OOOO copies I'm whose
az 10 pe Iound some OF the choicest gbt and gem
eIu feaGluk or the day. We speak of this work as an
evidence OF the American people and The nnnp,rv -
mas acquired i mented. Each number contains nlIv
49, pases OF Instructive matter appropriately illustrated
WIN COCO WOOD cuts and II combines In itself the racy
monthly and the more philosophical quarteriy blended
WIN me pes features OF the daily journal II has great
power IN the creation and dissemination nj Iovs of
pure hteIalure-IF~ontrs Guide american Lnyau,ys
London. 1-59.
Unqueshonaby It is the best sustained work OF the
AIIu ~ Tue ahguage that is To say, the world The
above price. The present number IL eouaI 70 any TrI
ueu' ana mere IS no reason 10 doubt long OF
Journal
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-25
OFFICE Foa PATENTS,
Washington, ID. C., April 1859.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

WASHINGTON, August, 1907.
Citizens OF the United States wishing foreign countries
liable 10 serious inconvenience il unpfovided with
authentic proof OF their national character Their best
safeguard isI passport from this Department. certifying
the bearer 10 be citizen OF the United States
Persons who leave the country, expecting 10 obtain
passports, whilst abroad, from the Diplomatic or Con-
sular agents the United States liable disappolnt-
nent nasHuch il is the duty of those agents not TO
grant documents of that character except 10 persons
who certainly known be entitled to them and II
sometimes difhcul if mpracucsble, TO procure
proof OF this fact in foreign country
Certificates OF citizenship passports issued by State
suthorres or by Judicial Municipal faneuonsres Of
the United States recognised by the officers of
foreign Governments and by the wentyihrd section of
the act of Congress approved the 18th of August last
il is made pea Cor such authorities and funcuonares TO
issue sueh passports oH
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-25
THE SOUTHERN PLATFORM.

'ENHE " SOUTHERN PLATFORM compiled FINN
Il the writings of eminent Southern aga Ia, slave
~. BY Daniel r. Goodioe. First edition Is eenfs ne,
copy, free ofpos,age. Second edition, ensysed Nv H.
addition Of sixteen pages and printed on sie PAPER 9S
cents. IA. CLEPHANE,
ees ~ Washington City.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-25
heoSis OF THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN AssoCIArI oN


heoNs OF THE National REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION,
WASHINGTON CITY, August l. 1859
The REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION of this city are having
prepared and published, under the supervision OF the
Congressional Republican Executive Commi.ee series
OF valuable Political Tracts, compiled principally from
congressional and other official records containing
facts which are deemed important be presented 10 the
attention OF The masses that they may prepared to
vote knowingly 0p le ioadng political issues OF the day
The waRI u suoh reliable official compliant has
Ions Leea felt by the party.
We desire 10 ask the operation ehairmen and
members OF the different Republican Central Com
mltees to give publicity and Circulation these Tracts
With view To thei object particularly desire TO be
furnished with the and post office address of the
menbers OF each State Committee and also with a list OF
The Republican newspapers in each State and Territory
in order that may send copies ofhese Tracts as they
are issued.
Newspapers are requested 10 publish these Tracts
they shall appear, and also give publicity TO this
notice and se terms upon which the Tracts furnished
LEWIS CLEPHANE,
Secretary National Republican Association.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-25
BALTIMORE MARKET.

COfee.-We have no sales TO report to-day ;
the market is very quiet, but firm. We quote
prime Rio, at liz (9 l2i cts, good III ca Ia
cts, fair / cts. per pound. Lagqayrs, u cts ;
and Java, 5 (D l6 cts. per pound.
Flour and Neal.-Sales of 300 bhls Howard
Street, and 200 hbls., Ohio super, at $a.l23 per
Dbl. No City Mills super sold we still quote
at $5 per Dbl. We quote extra, 1926 (00 $50
for Ohio, $3.50 for Howard Street and regular
shipping brands, City Mills 1915 (9 5000 per
Dbl. We quote corn meal at $500 ca $4.l21
per bbl., for City Mills and Brandywine Rye
-four is scarce at $4.25 (@ 400 per bbl,
Grain.-There was la,ae supply of wheat
at market to-day, reaching $4,000 bushels, with
brisk sales at former prices. We quote white
at 81 .O5 ca $I.l5 for ordinary to fair, $l.20 O0
$l.3O for good TO prime, and $l.32 Co Sl35
for choice; red sold at $l;G5 % Sis per
bushel for fair to prime Corn was in light
supply, and sold freely at % (9 78 cts. for
white, and 10 (g so cts. per hushel for yellow,
measure. About 1000 bushels oats offered,
and mostly sold at 30 (D 30 cts. per bushel for
new Maryland. Of rye, the receipts were
small, and new Maryland sold at &C ca G8 cts.
per bushel.
ProuisiOns.-The market is quiet TODAY, bat
stronger. In bacon,a fair Tetail trade is doing
at 81 CD 81 and II ca 7scts. for sides and
shoulders sales of 20 hhds. sides, at 81 cts per
pound. Pork-Prices have an upward tenden-
cy; no sales reported to-day; we now quote
mess at $l4.75 ca $l5, prime sl2.25, and rump
$ll.50 per BIZ, Lard is steady; we quote
prime western, in bbls and tres, at ID cts do.
in kegs, l24 (G l2a cts. butchers, l cts. and
refined, l33 ca Ia cts. per pound.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-25
CINCINNATI MARKET.

august 20. = Flour fra, sales at $3.50.
Wheat, red, Sl.00 90 LOS. Bacon and bulk
| meats firm. Mess pork heavy, at sl4 (9 1850.