davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-05

NOTWITHSTANDING the expose in the city
papers, many persons are still being victimized
by the new cOunterfeits ou the Bank of Louisi-
ana. As these counterfeits are admirably exc
cuted, it would be we'll for all but the best
Judges to refuse all notes on this bank.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-05
Arrivals Of Trains.

lSDIANAPoLIs 3 0NCINNATI-lO;O6 A. NJ; $3.50 r. NJ;
9:05 I'M. '
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYToy-7:b NJ I017
a. NJ; GAO p. M; 1910 pm.
LITTLE MIAAn-73O A. NJ; 123 ?. NJ; 7:ls P NJ; lO!I6
pm. 80 - -
MARIETTA AND OINctNNATI-l0:2O A. M; 9:l5P.A
OHIO AND MIssIssIPPI-7Oo A. NJ; go p Nj 1910 p NJ
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-05

OWEN AHEM, the well-known contractor for
cleaning the streets, in the Northern District,
was relieved Of his pocket book by some
industrious thief, day or two since, while
attending a celebration in Fulton. He says
if the pickpocket will only return him his
papers, he is welcome to retain the money.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-05

We employ only the complement of hands
necessary for the press. Nominally "he
eagine takes care of ITSELF" The saving to
our pocket of "CalOrio" over steam is three
dollars per day. We believe the day is fast
approaching when locomotives on our rail-
roads, boats on our rivers, will bc propelled by
"Ericsson's Caloric Engines" What a bless
ing to the world No more explosions!l
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-05

MAY, becoming indignant at Winter lin
gering'in her lap so long, has at length treated
the old fellow in very summary manner.
Yesterday reminded one forcibly of duck
trowssrs and ice-cream.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-05
RUPTURE.

HRS. DANIELS RADICAL CURE TRUSS.
" the only truss known by. which Hernia can be
supporters, Shoulder Rracee Suspensors, Elastic and
laced stockings, &c prs, Daniels make speciality
e the treatment Of all Physical Deformities, Club
Feet, Bow-Legs Knock x nees, Weak Ankles, Pa.
rllyss In whatever part, Spinal Affections. and all
Once and Institute, No. 81 West Fourth street,
Ohio, IIr lea
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-05

A YOUNG man, with highly colored turn of
mind, was sent to the City Prison, yesterday,
having been convicted of habitually resorting
to den of Negro Cyprians, in the Thirteenth
Ward.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-05

IT is said that, after all, the New Work.
house property on the Deercreek Hill will
prove bad speculation to the city, and that
there is not sufficient stone in the quarry to
pay the expenses of digging.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-05

The ice question has lately become sub
ject of much contention among the dealers in
that delectable commodity. Keep cool, gentle
mon.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-05

A COMPANY Of nine individuals left this city,
yesterday, for Pixies Peak. We presume they
90 upon tho principle of "better late than
never"
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-05

PRICE ONE CENT. .
MAY.DAY(AND A MAYING PARITY

- q. q. a
May, sweet May, again is comsy VI J 4.
May, that frees tho land from gloom;
children, children ! mp and see
All her stores Of jollity. ".H f..r .t
On the Laughing hedge rows side ., ..l .
she hath spread her treasures wide;
She is In the greenwood shade,
Where the nightingale hath made
Every branch and every tree fffN IL
King with her sweet melody: L .'s.l 2
Hill aud dale are May own treAsuros,
Youths rejoicei In sportiye measures
sing ye join the chorus gay
Han this merry, merry May :"
Up, then, maidens wo will 90 .. ... ..
Where the blooming roses grow
10 joyful company, ..
We the bursting flowers will seo:
up, your festal dress prepare
Mhere gay hearts are meeting there
May hath pleasures most inviting,
Heart, and sight, and ear, deiiehtina.
listen to the birds sweet song, .
Hark how soft II floats along,
Sourtly damesi our pleasures share:
Never saw l May 80 lair
Therefore dancing will we 20,
Youths rejoice the howrets blow.
Sing yel Join the chorus CAV
Hail this merry, merry May"
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-05
Local News.
rg-seo "LOcaI Newsv on Third Page.
"Our Ericsson"

The "DAILY PRESS" Is continually in re-
ccptiOn of letters from Northern, Western,
Southern, and some Eastern States, making
inquiries relative to our GREAT ERICSSON
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-05
Received this day, from London direct, 9
E. MAYLE'S BOOK-STAND,

CORNER. OF FIFTH AND WALNUT STREETS:
RURNETS HISTORY OF HIS OWN
AD TIMES; 2vols., folio; London. .............S6 o.
GENERAL HISTOR OF SCOTLAND, from
the earliest accounts to the present time. BY VIM
Guthrie, ESQ u vols, svo.; half calf; with charts
ana maps London, S. on
VOYAGE TO SOUTH AMERICA. By Don
G. Juan and Don Antonio de ulion VOLS syo |:
old calf; with plates and maps London, l7iO..S3 o.
DANIELS HISTORY OF ENGLAND. Folio
90
THE BEAUTIES OF TOM BROWN. A racy
DOCK. POrtraitsi
HEBREW GRAMMAR. BY Lyons.......i5c cts
CICERO'S COMPLETE WORKS. 4 vols.
royal octave; half calf; London .,.........Sl2 Ou
TAFEE,S HISTORY OF THE KNIGHTS
OF MALTA. 4vols. in ................S5 u
MEMOIRS OF TIE DUKE OF VEL
LlNGTON. 2vols., octave; portraits, etc.."..Ss OU
TERENTIO COMMENTATIO DE PER.
SONlS. Latini numerous plates; old parchmen
Oh
PORTA MOSIS. Treatise on the Talmudici.
Hebrew, Arabic and Latin; old parchment; quarto;
ONonltei on
RILEY,S EXPOSITION OF THE PRO-
CTS
SlCh LES' Th1A cts.
Bf- variety of scarce American Coins and rare
BOOKS Tor sale up stairs. H.. m4-ct
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-05
$lOO!--PrOCla 4 a mn q tiOm! {!
Wonderful Medical Cures by the APP
plicatlOn of Prof. DE GRATH'S
ELsHCTRIC OIL
ON MAN AND BEAST.

To the Inhabitants Of Philadelphia and Vicinity;
i propose to cure, almost instantaneously, indi.
yduals afflicted with Deafness, Headache Neuralgia,
Chill Fever, Ague, rheumatism, and all Sores and
Pains. ..li'+'.
propose to check and eNectually dssipate more
ache and pain, and TO accomplish nearer and more
perfect equilibrium of all the circulating fluids in the
human system, than can be effected by any other OF
l other, methods of medical aid in the space
time, the masses themselves being judges.
do not propose 10 cure EVERY disease but all such
ances; My Electric Oil operates on chemical and
electric principles and is therefore, applicable TO the
cure natural restoration of any organic derange
ment, arising from an improper circulation Of NOryo
vital fluid.
want the masses to Join In this matter-the well
as the sck-becausa If these things are so, all
alike interested - - .f
N. b. Please inform me Of any case Of failure to
cure, in from half hour TO three weeks, as wish
to cure, or charge nothing. Depot, Philadelphia.
Wholesale and Retail, by
.. .r. r-.r.---. j. D, PARK,
Corner Fourth and Walnut streets.
~ao- For Sale by all Druggists. aplo
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-05
MEDICAL.
DR.. G.. w. PHILLIPS,

NJ agic Cough Syrup
IL the only reliable remedy for the rapid and per.
looping cough, Group Sore Throat, Bleeding Lung
snd all diseases Of the Throat Lungs and Chest This
remedy is safe, reliable and the only one that has
proved Itself universal remedy for all tha above dis
eases The testimo onials published from most
distinguished citizens here at home, who have been
cured by Its magic power. Tf
Important Testimony.
From Hon. j. W. Chapman, Judge Of First Judicial
District Indiana. -. u
MADISON, Lnd., 1865
DR.. GEo. W. PHIILrPs, Cincinnati, Obio,-Gavins
used several small bottles OF your Cough Syrup"
personally and in my family and having eean its ef
nd coughs, most cheerfully recommend IL as an in.
llhble remedy In all such cases. If this Syrup wero
~ general use, confidently believe largo majority
II tho colds, accompanied by coughs that now termf
l fact, necessity for any, who can obta
Respectfully yours, '' J. W. CHAPMAN.
Read This, Also.
From hon B. storer, LII. d., Judge Of the Superior
CINCINNATI Deo g. lsSS
DR.. G.. W. PHILLIPs-Dear Sir; Your Cough Mlx,
ure he's been used with great lucees -, nv family.
re ait to be most safe an en- caclOus p.e )aration
irectIons Of the throat and lungs. Maiv Of my
cighbors who have felt the gooc effects of this med.
zine, assure me that they regard 1t With favor.
f b. ST0RER.
DR, q. W. PHILLIPS,
.. Sole Proprietor.
Sold Wholesale by SURE, Eckstein 4 o.; John D
Park; Geo. NJ. Dixon; A. Tofel; Allen q Co.. Gordon
Bro Edw. Scanlsn Co.; J. 4. O. Reakirt, and bV
Druggists generally. H.s %
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
NEW NATIONAL THEATER

- LEWIS BAKHR, Bole Lessee; ID. A. SARzEpAR STAGE
Manager; w. o. TRUMPBoUR, Treasurer.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-05
Important Testimony.
From Hon. J. ". Chapman, Judge Of First Judicial
Read This, Also.
nn n TT y,ao, 90 A.. o.
DR, q, w, PHILLJPs

Sold Wholesale by SURE, Eckstein 4 Uq; John D
Bro.i Edw Scanlan Co.; J. 4. O. Reakirt, and by
Druggists generally. H.s %
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-05

HERNE THE HUNTER,
Which will be produced at an expense Of over two
thousand dollars. ... .--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-11
BROOKLYN City News.

ROBBERY OF TaR BROOKLYN Posr OrrcE-The Brooklyn
Post Office situated Montague street. near Court street.
was feloniolsy entered by means OF false keys some
time yesterday morning. and robbed of all the money
contained in the letters although 1t appears that checks
and orders for money not taken; of them were
however, mutilated The burglars proceeded with their
business in systematic uranner, by first examining all
letters in the delivery boxes then the private boxes and
next the Long Island mail bag, which was ready to
be despatched at half past O'Clock The drop let
ter box also relieved. Some of the letters were
torn, whilst great evidently taken in opening
others light in the delivery department enabled the
operators what they doing while they were
the time screened from observation from the
street in consequence the high partition dividing the
delivery from the distributing department On exa-
mnaton made this morning it was found THAI 5A letters
had been oned and the money taken, it is estimated,
between 900 and 81, 900. The burglars
were doubtless well acquainted with the premises No
suspicion as yet rests against any one.
THE EXTENSION HAMILTON AvENUE-The opening Of
Hamilton ayelue from Smith street Third avenue was
celebrated last night by display OF fireworks and music
by Rohn's Bsnd The Improvement is of Importance to
the citizens q the Eighth ward, nasmuch shorens
the distance from Hamilton ferry to Greenwood by about
half mile. A drawbridge constructed over Gowanus
creek the line of this avenue is the largest wooden
structure kind in the State, being 13S feet long
80 feet wide The abutments have two wings 26 ahd 20
feet each There pier 80 feet square on which
the draw works. In making these structures 800 piles
were driven making Golfer dams, which filed in
with stone The avenue, which is not yet fully graded,
paved) will contain when finished, 220S feet of filing
at cost OF $50 81 per running foot making total
pense grading and paving OF 1886 40 The
price for the bridge 977 rs. The work was com
menced on the 10th Of September 1857 and completed
the 18th Of july 1859 The completion Of the bridge
and the opening Of the avenue considered subject
rejoicing by the citizens Of the Eighth ward and demon
straton accordingly made last evening.
lDENnFKD-Thc bod noticed yesterday having been
found in the at the foot of Forty fifth street on Fri
day was identified as that of Captain Humphrey of the
ship Florence, of Glasgow Scotland 1t appears he was
accidentally drowned on saturday night the 3D. instant
by falling from small boat in the East river while being
rowed from his vessel to the Shore The deceased leaves
wife and children in Glasgow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-11
Music in the Public Parks.
S,nx,nuAv


The Saturday afternoon concert by Dodworhs Band
the "Ramble in the Central Park yesterday attracted
crowd estimated at from five to thousand persons
and if the sky had not been threateningly overcast
doubtless the number would have been much larger.
The ladies out in great force but the proportion
children was less than usual All present were well be-
haved people, generally elegantly ared, and
enjoy the fine music exceedingly. There about fifty
carriages on the ground, about of horsemen,
and we noticed four very pretty young ladies horse
back, just in the Of the band The number of
has been increased considerably, but still there is great
want Of accommodation in this respect. The Rambe
grows and beautiful, and these free open air
concerts are evidently gaining in popular favor.
CARROLL PARK, BROOKLYN.
Carroll Park was if anything, crowded yesterday
afternoon than the two previous Saturdays hear the
music of sheltons Band The Park not only full but
the sidewalks of the neghborng streets full of peo
pie while number Of carriages containing spectators
stood along the curbstones These concerts a de-
cded success, and grow more popular the ad
vanCess
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-11
Police Intelligence.

A DASsEusE VS.. A HAcKAAS-The well known danseuse
Maria Hennecart, visited the Mayors Office yesterday
morning, in the novel role of a complainant against
public hackman She made affidavit the fact that on
her arrival here in the Ariel she employed the driver of
hack No oss to convey her baggage consisting Of FIVE
trunks, two carpet bags and four boxes, TO No 667
Houston street For these services the ungaant driver
demanded the exorbitant positively refused
to give the baggage until the receipt of the amount
The Mayor administered wholesome rcbuke the hack
man fined him IS for overchargng and compelled him to
refund the 81 which he had received from the fair
Hennecart
ANOTHER School MISTRESS TRoUBE.-Bruce, alias Nc
Alpine arrested yesterday morning. and brought be-
fore Alderman Brady of the City Hall Police Court on
charge of having swinded schoomstress out Of sundry
small amounts of money, quantity of baggage, gold
watch and other articles of jewelry The man it appears
advertised for schoolmstress go South and was ac-
cordngy visited by the complainant at the Clinton place
Hotel He represented himself to the unsuspectng wo
Southern planter in want of governess for his
Children who had been deprived their mother by DEATH
The young woman, not dreaming that there anythng
wrong engaged with Bruce, and Immediately brought her
baggage to his hotel While stopping here he managed to
send her baggage away humbugged her out OF the
other articles mentioned above The prisoner appeared
lie court with counsel and asked for delay to procure
witnesses, which denied. He was committed To the
Tombs in default of 81 600 bail
HEAVY BuRGLARY-Yc Yesterday morning Captain walling
and several of his squad in recovering about
$4,000 worth of goods, at tenement house in Sullivan
street, the proceeds Of burglary committed in avenue q
The stolen property consisted of silks satns &C. Two
men arrested suspicion of being the parties who
committed the burglary.
WIFE STARRING DRCNKENNEss-A lamentabc in
stance of the evil consequences of drunkenness occurred
last evening" about ten O'Clock 2l9 Twelfth street.
man, named Thomas McCafrey while under the influence
OF liquor got into an alteration with his wife, and IN the
heat OF his passion rushed upon her with large table
KNIFE and inflicted dangerous wound in her left side 1t
thought the unfortunate womans injuries will not prove
fatal with proper treatment. The husband mas Deen
meanw lille locked up for examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-11
Coroner,s Office.

THE BURNING FLUID ACCIDENT EIGHTH AvEyuE.-
We have received the following additional and
rect particulars respecting the melancholy and fatal
phene accident which occurred No 345 Eighth avenue
the sth ns by which Mrs. Pascal and her daughter
twenty five years of age burned DEATH It seems
that Mrs. Pascal was expecting boarders So
with her daughter she went to the clean the bed
seads and poured camphene in the crevces which were
infested with vermn, when explosion took place. the
fluid having come in contact with lighted lamp Richard
Pascal the only person having the fash rushed up
stairs pushed open the door, and brought out his sister
who was cnvcopcd in flames he afterwards got blanket
from adjoining room and smothered the fire about her
person. when he again went to the and put out the
fire. Mrs Pascal in the meantime pushed open the sash
and hung out Of the window by the sill until rescued by
young man who lodged in the room below
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-11
Our Berlin Correspondence.

BERLIN August "a, 1850
The Health Of The King-Strengh f his Co,sstituo,s-os
on Of Austria and P,ussidNo Progress in Reconcilia
a0n-The Excitement about German Unity-Reldtion Of
Prussia TO the other Fowers-Cuious Claim against the
Scedish Gorernment-A Prussian Ld,oyer Engdged-7he
Matter to be Brought Before the Diet, dc, DC
The Kings health has gone improving slowly in
deed, but steadily, and he may be considered
danger The amazing strength of his constitution has
again got the better of attack which was generally
expected to be fatal being evident one time even
from the guarded language of the official bulletins that
his physicians despaired of his recovery. He still in
eyesght too has suffered greatly and he is said to be
menaced with total blindness. Respecting his mental
condition there various reports in circulation while
some that this last fit Of sickness has completed the
wreck OF his intellect and reduced him to hopeless mbc
city others are not wanting who believe that it has
produced crisis in his disease which may be
attended with most beneficial effect, and
ultimately lead to the complete restoration of
his intellectual faculties This last version is favored by
the conservative party, to whom the Kings name,
though in the last stage Of mental and physical prosra
tion still tower of strength and who have all along
held out his eventual recovery bugbcar to prevent
the Prince Regent from proceeding too far in the liberal
course naugurated by him his accession to power.
is certain at any rate that immediate apprchensions
arc entertained for the Kings life; the Prince, who had
been summoned to Sans Souici by the intelligence OF
ms orohers illness has left Berlin again oscnd the
Princess mas gone back to Baden Baden the other mem
pers oil 'he royal family, the Minister'S and the corps
dpomdtique have dispersed on their several tours of
heah or pleasure which had been interrupted or delayed
by tins sudden ternesso and public attention is once
more rever'ng to the grave political questions that are
still at issue both in Italy and in GERMANY
Ihe reconciliation between Prussia and Austrn has no,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-11
FOUR DAYS LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE,
~So~~oo~~~~cSN>ooo>o~o-
Arrival Of the Ocean Queen or
Cape Race.
THE MAILS OF THE EUROPA.
.orc-~oo~->o~.~~oo~c>>~
OUR PARIS AND BERLIN CORRESPONDENCE.
s~~~~vooooy>oo1>oo~~o>.
LETTER FROM GEN. GARIBALDI.
.cuoo00~1.-ooooo~,~o~Jo<
11ew Mission from Napoleon to
Italy.
.~~~~o,>~o-os>~o>~~o..>-o
SPEECH OF VICTOR EMANUEL.
eN ,4--- -~n,>o~~o,>o~~s>c-4>-~o~~o
American Pork Prohibited in the British Govern.
Ment Provision Contract.
AMERICAN HORSES ON THE ENGLISH TURF.
.ool~>~~oo~o~yo~0oo~~~~N
Improvement in Cotton -BreadstufS and
Provisions Dull,
DC, &c, &c.
SPEECH OF VICTOR EMANUEL.


ST.. JoHzs N. F., Sept. 10, 1852
me Vanderbilt steamship Ocean Queen, Capt Scabury,
rom Hayre via Cowes, passed Cape Race at five O'Clock
this saturday. morning, her way to New York. where
abe will be due Wednesday next
The Ocean Queen was boarded by the news yacht, by
which means summary Of her news has been obtained.
The Ocean Queen sailed from Havre the slst u but
did not take her departure from the Needles till two
o'clock on the morning of the 1st Of September
The ateigence by this arrival presents features Of
unusual interest.
Nothing Of importance was yet known as TO the pro-
ceedngs Of the Zurich Conference.
The Liverpool cotton market firm at the close of
business the 9oh ul and the tendency upward.
The breadstufs market was very dull.
Provisions had declining tendency
Consols were unchanged, closing at s51s 95SS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-11
The English Turf.


F5 [From the Liverpool News August 26]
This meeting, which has been so long spoken OF in turf
and other circles came Oft yesterday the Aintree
course, and was attended by very large number Of
spectators and the day very favorable, and the
ground in excellent order, additional attraction the
result Our friends from the Atlantic mustered
very srongn fact few American captains, and others
OF respecabity in town, absent the interesting
occasion The arrangements made for this meeting
excellent, and considerable number of the fair
graced the stands. The attraction much enhanced
by the fact that the sport had assumed sort Of national
characterAmerica against Old England Sapd both par
ties appeared confident of success and thus considerable
excitement was manifested. When Paget, who rode
Daw (Which won the first heat, came in, the cheering
was immense and enthusiastic In the second heat,
Jack Rosster was the selected of the American
division, and he made the running at immense pace,
taking clear lead Of lengths for the first time
round but ut the distance Daw took the lead. Jack
Rosser galloped home, in consequence Of which the
As remarked the day very fine and the attention of
Mr. Chas Ammcs, Mr. Ellis, and the Judge, all that
ing is the result Of tho day. proceedings Y
ze Seton stakes, Of 10 sovs each, half Eorlat with
SS Sr hsFssH Ct az pay ~
expenses Heats-twice round and distance (about
three mics,) 10 subs.
Dreadnangnt.. ..............-...-... 2
The following also ran:jack Rossitcr Butcher Bow.
Lady Godiva and Lady Tempest Betting at starting
five to four Mountain Bay and five against any
other. Mountain Boy went away with the lead, Daw
lying second TO the canal turn, when she made the
ming, and won easily by many lengths. The time was
eight minutes thirty seconds.
SECOND HEAT.
Mountain Boy and Jack Rosser also ran The latter
last round coming in, when Daw colared him. Jack Ros
sitter roke into gallop, and gaopped home and the
consequence was, Dreadnaaght was placed second and
Jack was dstanced Time eight minutes and forty-two
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-11
Kings County Politics,

The following corrected list Of the delegates and al
ternates elected to the Democratic State Convention
Friday evening last;-
Dist Delegates. AHrndtes.
l-Iunis G. Bergen Albert Fries,
2-Patrick Keenan,, Daniel Dowd,
3.-Iames b. Craig Luke Rogers,
4.-Hugh Mclaughlin, Henry Corr,
5.-Ih0nas Farran John S. Bogert,
6.-(Ths Convention adj'd)
7.-Patrck Henry Keeey Charles Rollins
The delegation from this county are pledged to urge the
claims OF Kings county for position the State ticket
and if they carry their point Will recommend Col Alfred
NJ Wood at present Tax Collector Of Brooklyn for nomi
paiioQ,