davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-16
sepn Corner Of Fifth 9 4 and Race streets"
MADAME ELLIs'Se SPANISH sIMU

NA LATfNG COUGH AND LIVER BAIsAM
cures, without fall, pains In the Breast, Back.
Side or Limbs Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, -Difn.
Guilty Of Breathing, Headache, .Flatuency, Heart
burn, Chronic Rheumatism, Billious Cholic, gramp
Cholicl Gripping Pains of the Bowels, Dull ness,
stupor, Inactivity, Loss Of Appetite, and in Pain.
ful Menstruatiol Il. is a certain cure, and gives
immediate relief. In any Of the above diseases
nent cure by the use two bottles. Only 5g cents
per bottleso cheap that every person can get H. K
of Race and Fifth-streefs; j. ID. PARK, corner Of
Fourth and Walnut; SURE, EGKSTEINI d Co.
corner Vine and Fonrth;. JOHN DICKSON, corner
Eighth and Freeman. Also, EDWARD SCANLAN
4 90, corner of Main and Fourth; and Madame
ELLIS, IA West Sixth.street. la1lJ 1t sep27.ay
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-16

ENsLIsH OPPREssIoN.--A Birmingham
(Eng) paper states that four pairs OF
shoes have been taken from the shop OF a
shoemaker at Brosely, in the execution OF
distress warrant for the non.payment Of
a church-rate. Two cheeses we're also
weighed by the executors of the law in
the house Of widow who resolutely
refused to. compound for her goods but
her daughter ultimately was induced to
pay the money. --- ~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-16

GIxDATLY TRAINS LEAVE TIM
~ Sixth.street Depot.
. Trains run. through to Cleveland Sandasky, TO.
leao and Indianapolis without change Of cars.
4 Through Tickets for all Eastern, Western, North.
x. III. ExPREss iSpisSta Ss'.fS TRAIN For Hamilton.
Riohlnond Indianapolis, Lafayette, Chicago and all
Wsstern Cities. Connects at Richmond with U. and
.. Road t9r Logansport; also connects OF Hamilton
y " s,;iO A. M. TRAIN-For Dayton. Springfield,
Sanduskyi Toledo aud Chicago. This train makes
close connections all trains leaving Chicago the
LunBus; at beiefontaine with B. and l. R. Il, East
Chicago Railroad East and Vest at. Clyde with
Cleveland aud Toledo Railroad trains for Cleveland
aud Detroit; at Dayton for Greenyile, Union, Win.
10 4. Nj. EXPRRss TRAIN-For Cleveland
yia Delaware for Dunkirk, Buffalo, Boston, New
York, and all Eastern cities Also connects atGrest.
line for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia Baltimore, and all
8 3sSS r. NJ. TR AIN-For Hamilton, Richmond,
Indianapolis, Terre Haute and Saint Louis; cob.
$3.50 p. M. ITR AlN-For- Dayton, Springfield,
Bellefontaine, Lima, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and
all points In Canada Connects at Bslefontalne with
B. and l. r. r., East and West.
land ,yia, Delaware Tor Bankiyk; Buffalo, Boston,
New York. and all Eastern Cities Also conneots at
Crestlins for Pittsburgh. Philadelphis. Baltimore.
RSThe night Express Train leaving Cincinnati at
trains ieays daily ExoipT SyspAYsj .'11 ! ~
For further Information and Tickets, apply at the
Ticket ohces north east corner Front and Broad.
way; No: 1859 Walnutstreet, near Gibson House; At
the new Ticket Office, the west slde Of vinsstreet
street House, Tor ct the Six III street Depot.
nOl2 H'7ln d. MoLAREN, Superintendent.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-16
Religious Sentiments.

D.. He that escapes eprehension, may
suspect his adoption. God had one Son
without corruption, but no son without
eorrectlona 'sia 1o gainanh .a ~ 5,5s@a u. ',
Some Christians are like to Pharaoh 8
lean kline, reproach three "at once, Ged,
the Gospel and their teachers and this
age is full of such Christians
The number of ofRdificultiss makes
the Christians conquest the more illus
trious. A gracious man shenh be made
-nb ail-of fsffe, o7erco ofnfhs 44ifitdl Sonsaming
all opposition, as fire does the stubble,
All difficulties should be but whetstones
70 ais fortitude, ggIl5f gn#F
AN humble sOAl III diok,siEhssd. he
sees the rod in a fathers hand; he sees
honey upon the top of every twig; and SO
can bless God; hegees sugar at The bottom
Of the bittere& CLIP thasl Goa 'doth put
into his hands; he knows that Gods
heuss Of corrections q sseskepl Of instruc
ton and 80 he can sit down and bless
when the rod is upon his back. Iutor
Such as have made considerable
improvement to their gifts and graces,
aaye hearts as large as their beads,
whereas most men I. heads have outgrown
their hearts. % ',s7.@ . =. Ss2 .. '5',li7,,I-
Everything that'a nan leans upon
but God will be dart that will certainly
pierce his heart through and through. He
who leans only upon Christ, lives the
highest, choicest, safest, and sweetest
life, .. ..r gUii S,aii'3.st, = g. ',.ht. 80 "
Every one should strive to be like to
them in grace whom they desire to be
equal with in glory. {. He that shoots al
tho sun, though he be 'oifairt aifart ID. short, will
sh oOt higher than he who shoots at a
shrub. 1t is best, and it speaks out
much of Christ within, ID eyeths highest
and wbrthiSsthxamblest IL iA q
Corruption in the heart when il
breaks forth, is like a breach in the sea,
which begins in a nsrr0w passage, till
it eatsthfough and casSs down &l before
it. The debates Of the souf are quick
and soon ended, and that may be done in
moment which may undo a man for
even lAslIEEA "
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-16
RAILROADS.
Change of November II, 1850.
-TaEsJ44 Nn4 ---- -sf3l-IF = X 1yyT
~ q. ..tess.2.c.H isCsA G.O,,.5. ~. ~
Great Western and NORTHWESTERN
3ssg .,.,,, (. I.ITNE- JS5
!HNDIANAPotIs AND b INCL Natl,
-HiafAFAYETTE AN CHICAGO SH0RT,LINN
RAIL R DADS. I.
The shortest Route between Oinoinaasi
IA IA s@ '''N and Chicago. h'"~''E 'tf79,i

Three Passenger Trainslsave Cinonnati DAILY, from
the fise1s
stl2:lD P. NJ, Chicago at 1880 T. M; This ytretn
connects with oil night trains out OF Chicago for
tho West and Northwest; connsetsat -IndIanspo,
trains for Peru. .Losapsport Fort Wayne. and TO.
IS,45 r. M .--Tsrrs Hante and haytaystts 40.
SoRmoaeron arrives at lpdisnaBolis at $40 A..
tayette traing for Decatur Springfield, Naples, Quin
cy, Hannibal and st. Joseph.
MVhloss9 sKgIsss arrives Ct indsRSsgolis n so
viii al morning ans o q 6Siesso
oa thfs line, and run through TO- chicago without
Thifs Is sTclnsiyely Western ana Northwestern
route and with favorable and reliable arrangements
with all connecting roads throughout the entire
West, guarantees unusual care and the amplest &C.
The Company's . exclusive Telegraph Line IL used
whom necessary, to govern ths movement of trainR
and Loughridgss celebrated Patent Brakes, are aes
70 oil X
provements necessary for the comfort and safety OF
the managers OF this road have literally
DSmoking.cars on this line.i "-'
N Besure you are in the right ticket oice before
yon purchase your tickets, and ask for tickets via
LawronCsburg and Indianapolis.
fare the same as BY any other route. Baggage
'pffhs5 TaRGtsH unit. u.ed eau b oh.
tanned ut the ticket oices at spencer House Corner
northwest corner Broadway and Front; No. Bur
bsSs slss ass' sssrs sas
gnaibusos rus to and ffSa Sach train. and will
call foI passengers Of all hott and all parts OF thu
0ity' o' leaving address at sis u once; Mop1r
nol4 Z, ''i' j. rtl Gsnsral Ticket Agent.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-16

- ANAruRAL Sus-solLRR-' II am sure
cannot live long. said very dirty
looking patient to his physician. zig
that any reason, sir, why you should
carry dirt enough to bury your" replied
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-06
From Washington.

WAsHINGToS, Dec. Il.
The documents communicated to the
House yesterday occupy several columns
They fully confirm the article from the
States, telegrapI,et last night, and prove
that the British Government represented
to our Government that, in negotiating
treaty with Nicaragua, they intended to
abandon the Mosquito protectOrate.
1t is known also that in a letter from
Mr.. Dodge, Minister to Spain, to Secre.
tary Cass, regarding Mexican affairs, that
Mr.. Calleron COllants. Minister Of that
State. had assured Mr.. Dodge that Spain
hal not the least intention Of interfering
with the well known policy Of the United
States as expounded by Monroe, or Of
attempting anything for'the present more
than to afford protection to her citizens,
and to obtain redress for wrongs.
The House COMMITTEES on Territories,
at their meeting held this morning. re-
jected, by a vote of 5 to 4, Mr.. Grows
proposed amendment to the Senate'S Or
egon bill, to repeal that clause Of Mr..
English's Kansas bill. which prohibits
the people of Kansas from calling Con-
vention to form Constitution until they
have sufficient population for RePresen'
tative in Congress, according to the Fed
eral ratio. The bill, as it came from the
Senate, was ordered to be printed.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-06

CONGRESSIONAL COMPLIMENTS. - We
observe by telegraphie dispatches that
Congressman English and Montgomery
passed the time O. day" with each 9TH
er, in Washington, on the 18th.
"The two gentlemen happened to meet
for the first time this season on Pennsyl-
vania avenue, when Mr. English, extend
ing his hand, said, "How are you, Mr..
Montgomery % Mr.. NJ. withheld his
hand and uttered an insulting expression,
something like. II don't speak to pup
pies" wherenpon English struck him a
severe blow over tine head with his cane,
breaking it in pieces by the blow, and
knocking Montgomery into the gutter,
but not entirely down. Montgomery, on
recovering. hurled brick at English,
striking him on the foot, but without in
jury. Mr.. e. states to his friends that
he was entirely unarmed, and was not
aware that Mr.. M. had any i'll feeling to-
ward him up to the time Of the encoun-
ter. Mr.. Montgomery, rs to size and
strength. is superior TO Mr.. English"
First knock-doxn for English Bill ri
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-06
Late and Interesting from Wa,bins..S-
WASHINgToS Do. 10

~ w.
WAsHNGrOx, Dec Ie
1t is understood that Douglas will -.
at Havana a week or two on his up up
Washington, in consequence of ,bs " 70
health Of his wife. His copSJo,.:i
friends here deny that he has wr;t,a" A
letter stating that,he will not be a p:
dental candidate in 1860. F
A a club is now forming here for H.
purpose Of making John N. Bott, !;
Virgins. the candidate Of the upiteJ ~ VI
position for President in 1860.
Certain parties, experienced in NAL
conveyance. are maturing proposals.
to transport the entire California mail
newspaper and letter, overland in twsD,s
days, within the limits of the TD;,,j
States, asking no extenuation for an
failure to transport within the time =.
special protection from the War Dep,r,
ment against the Indians and WILLING r.
submit to any reasonable forfeiture 4,
each trip NOT performed that the po,,
Office Department may see fit to impoS
Whether this proposition will be u6ms.
ted to the Postmaster General or not IA
penis upon certain persons, whose arrival
from tho South is daily expected.
The proposed meeting of geutIen.,
I friendly to the election of Mr.. CrittepI.a
to the Presidency. which was held bsr.
last evening, brought quite number a
| politicians to the city. 1t was designed
originally to be an exclusive meeting At
! gentlemen in opposition to the DemOr,.
J cy, who do not cooperate with the R..
! publicans, but several gentlemen were in.
vited, and present, whose position in Il,
Republican party is definite.
The discussions Of the evening were IN
excellent spirit. Everybody declared tia,
he had no candidate, aud all expressed an
earnest desire for the union Of all the On.
/ position forces against the DemOcra,r
Southern gentlemen present declared
themselves as hostile as Northern gentle.
men to slavery propaganlism. and con.
Cured in the prOprioty Of having Pres.
idential candidate who represents that
sentiment. Some favored the constme.
ton OF new party, and desired to Issue
an address. but the general sentiment was
against this course.
The position of the Republican party
! as a great power was fully recognized,
and decided majority conceded that its
disorganization would be neither polite
nor desirable that said party has vitality
AM force which must be ayailed of in anv
effort to change or reform the Admins.
/ tration Of the Federal Government. The
/ meeting adjourned in excellent temper,
without any action having been deciIel
upon.
The effect of this movement tenls to-
wards the fusion of all sections Of the
| Opposition, upon whatever ticket shall in
due time seem most likely to achieve 4
substantial victory.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-06
Nyw YoEK. Dec. 90.

NEW \ oRK, Dec. ~
The Washington correspondent Of the
Tribune gives an account Of the English
and Montgomery fracas furnished by HIM
self, which differs materially from that
telegraphed on Saturday. Mr.. MOnfgom-
ery's account is fully corrObOraied oy
Messrs. VIM. Couch and Dan'l Cox who
witnessed the affair, and who state that
Mr.. English spoke. saying: How arc
you. Mr.. Montgomery ?" Montgomer!
neither spoke nor paid any attention 10
this Sanitation. but passed down the ave-
nue.. Mr.. English stepped after hIIn
few steps and struck him from Oehl1a
with his cane, very heavy blow on tn'
side of the head. Montgomery turned On
him; English stepped back and drew 9D
cane sword as though about to stab W;
NJ. stepped, back into the avenue ana
sought piece of brick. English wa
running, when Montgomery threw tn'
brick and hit him on the heel or iSEsI
part Of the leg. Montgomery went Oss1
for another stone and English ran r'pla,
ly up 14th street. When Montgo@s!
came back. English had run hall ~.
square and was beyond his reach "
were the only persons close BY. We heala
and saw all that passed. MOntgo9!
did not speak till after he was Struck,I
Mr.. Thomas Keener corroborates "
above. English has been held to O1ll \,
assault. Montgomery's face Is O'.I
bruised, and has kept his room slnes, :
tended by physicians. Mr.. MontgO%S. .;
had already twice passed English Oh %
urday without speaking.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-06
A puel in Prospect.

Correspondence OF the New York HERALD
WASHINGTON, Dec. LIZ.
There is a report that an affair Of hon.
or is likely to grow ont of the recent can
vAss in the Third Congressional district
of New York. The Hon. Daniel E.
Siekles, during his heated contest with
Gen. Walbridge, pitched into several
politicians, and among others Mr.. Gideon
j. Tucker. After Mr.. I. replied through
the newspapers, Mr.. Sickles, in another
speech, was again, it is said, very severe
on the Secretary Of State of New York.
This has resulted in q neat and pointed
correspondence between brother of Mr..
Tucker and Mr.. Sickles, which savors
strongly of old Mocha and pistols for
three. 1t is understood that in reply to
Nr. fuckers civil and gentlemanly note,
MIR. Sickles desired week or ten days,
In view Of the meeting of the Tammany
politicians in this city. After the return
of these gentlemen to the Pewter Mug
and the Coal Hole, as you call it, Mr..
Sickles, it is believed, will attend to this
little affair to the satisfaction of all par
ties. Indeed, i believe he has Just left
for New York to attend to that and the
Mulligan case. You viii reeollect that,
when acting as Secretary Of Legation in
London, he challenged Mr.. John Van
Buren,, and showed so much pluck then
that it is expected this affair viii end in
the visit Of four or Eve of your politi-
clans to Canada, or elsewhere, in a few
days. The age of chivalry is upon us
again /; there is prospect Of the revival
Of tbs times of John Randolph and Hen
~ Clay.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-06

ga man was arrested in Forest
City. week before last. for having muir
dered awhile man and four Indians in
Marshall County, in this Territory. His
captor took him back into the Territory,
placed him in room, set him to mend
ing shoes, and strolled about town. When
he returned. his pet was gone, and has
not since been heard Of.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-06

@ By the last Troy Democrat, we
see that A. G.. Eye. Jun. has associated
himself with Mr.. Thompson. (who used
to live in Ohio. and knew Sammedary, }
in its editorial control. As it is the only
Democratic paper in the County, and as
that party claim to be in the ascendant in
the same, it should receive liberal sup
port. s- sla fa laa
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-06

TT We understand that, at the Iowa
Point Ball, last week, several young gen.
tlemen and ladies, in dancing SchOt-
tische, tried which one could out. dance
the others. One young man keeled over,
and came very near kicking the bucket"
and, we understand, has been laid mp ever
since. How. many deaths are caused by
such foolishness in dancing?
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-06

Or CoURsE.-Towns are springing up
rapidly in the Pixies Peak region. Two
newspapers are soon to be started there
One at a town called Colano, and the
other at Auraria. Emigrants, upon ar
irving there, viii soon, no doubt. as
quick as they make their appearance. be
solicited to invest in town stock. This
is one of the objects of the excitement.
Credulous people must be entieed there.
and then skinned, for the benefit of spec
ulators and sharks.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-06

INDIAxAPoLis, December %

INDfANAPoLIs, December 2.
The Legislature this afternoon, By con-
current resolution. elected Henry s. Lane
and William MeCarty. United States
Senators, in place Of Bright and Fitch.
The former Is elected until 1868, aud the
latter until 1851. .lEt oss
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-06

appropriaiea. Another Illegally as we
have before stated, the General Govern
ment pays all necessary printing ezpen-
ses.
For Superintendent Of Public Printing
the sum of 81. 500 Is appropriated. The
Legislature had no authority to appoint
such an officer. The Secretary Of the Ter
ritoy has control over all these matters
For Clerks. Doorkeepers, Sergeant-at-
Arms. and Messenger, we find $4,000
appropriated. The Organic Act provides
for the payment Of these officers, and
according to the extract We have publish
ed, the Legislature had no authority to
tax the people for the amount.
For COMMISSIONS to investigate cleo
ton frauds, we find $4,000 appropriated.
Another favoriie provided for. and the
people taxed to pay him, without author
iAy VI AaN
For pay of Territorial Legislature, we
find the sum Of $4,000 appropriated
This is the richest lick of all !! While
providing for the pockets of other people.
these wise men forgot not to provide for
themselves most literally. Read the ex-
tract from the Organic. Act. The mem
bers are allowed SO per day during the
session. and So for every twenty miles
travelled in going to and from the same.
The government pays these expenses, and
the Organic Act provides that the Legis-
ture shall make no appropriations beyond
the amounts appropriated by Congress
for the different objects. Now, if the
members knew nothing of the Organic
Act. they had no business in the Legisla-
ture but if they dill know anything
about it, they knew precisely what salary
they were allowed, and knew whether
they could afford to go to the Legislature
for the same They also knew that they
had no authority to raise their wages. and
tax the people to pay the same.
We believe we may safely say. that
every cent of the above appropriations is
Illegal. The Legislature made appropri-
atoms for the purpose of pampcring pets
anu fAvorites, and for making raises for
themselves. They assessed tax upon
the people to pay the salaries, taking it
for granted that the people would quietly
pay it. without asking any questions.
We care not what other people may
say about paying their taxes, TO uphold
the laws. Whatever is right, is right
and whatever is wrong. is wrong. There
fore, our advice to all those who have not
yet paid their taxes, is this : pay your
County tax, but resist the Territorial tax,
until the proper tribunal decides that you
must pay it. We believe, if the matter
were tested by the proper Court, it would
be decided that nearly all. if not every
iota, of the above appropriations were
illegal, and consequently, that the people
are not bound to pay taxes to liquidate
them.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-06

The Democrat has taken occasion, sew
eral times, to tell the public how the
Democrats of Centre Township come up
to their duty and pay their taxes, without
grumbling. With them we have nothing
to do. If they see proper to submit to
an imposition. II is their own concern.
There were such Democrats in the days
of the Revolution, who were willing to
submit to all the taxes imposed by Eng
land, and to remain loyal to the laws.
But majority saw proper not to do SO.
We are in favor Of paying all legal taxes,
but not those imposed without the author
ity of the law. We consider it no breach
of good citizenship. to resist an illegality.
No one, SO far as we know, has positive
ly refused to pay taxes but they have
united together, for the purpose of testing
their legality. The prospect is fair, that
they will come out victorious. The above
statement clears the County Board of
Supervisors, but throws the brunt upon
the shoulders Of the last Legislature.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-06

R Colds are now prevailing about
here. to very great extent. Scarcely a
person can be found. who is not thus af-
Aicted. Ii seems to assume the shape Of
a sort of Influenza.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-06

EE The Highlander doubts our state
ment, to the effect that Mr.. Forbes, oil
Holt County, Mo-, pronounces the Kan
sas gold discoveries humbug. 1t has
been informed, by perfectly reliable
gentleman, that he had conversed with
Mr.. Forbes, who told him an entirely
different story, and thinks that gold can
be found in abundance. We received
our information on this subject from the
Forest City Monitor, and refer the High
lander to that paper, for particulars. We
are indebted to the Highlander for the
information that the mountain range west
of us, according to the universal testimo-
ny of men of science, "is auriferous
throughout, while the abrading powers Of
a thousand mountain streams have been
for ages washing their rich attritions into
countless valleys below" Thanks to old
Noah Webster, we are enabled, for the
benefit of our readers, who are principal
ly common folks, to render the above
into plain English. 1t simply means
that the Rocky Mountains are gold clean
through, and ten hundred streams tum-
bling down the sides of the mountains,
have been rubbing the gold off for some
years past, and washing said rubbings
into the valleys below. which are so nu-
merous that they can't be counted
Please come a little easier, neighbor.
Recollect that every town docs not con-
tain the outside walls of College!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-06
R we are indshted to d. M !

@ We are indebted to E. NJ. Lee,
Esq, our County Clerk. for copies Of
the General and Private Laws passed by
the last Legislature. Ry reference to the
latter, we find that two acts of inpor-
lance to White Cloud are omitted-the
Ferry Charter, and the Fort Riley Rail-
road Charter. Both acts were passed in
legal form, and became laws. How ma
ny other acts are omitted, we are unable
to say. But we presume the matter oil
laws must be botched, as well as every
thing else in Kansas. We cannot say
whether these omissions are chargeable to
the printer, or to the person who gave
the copy into his hands-most probably
the latter. 1t may be, that there was no
one by to hand the enrolling Clerk ten
or twenty dollar fee to attend to them
after their passage. and that he conse-
quently threw the acts aside. We are
informed that this woithy had cOnsidera-
bly, more regard for a gold piece than he
had for his official duties.