davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-19

j ,o n -PARAS0L-At Smith 4 Nixon's
HslI during the 81, day sch9ol Celebration. a
and gave Il 70 gentleman, 10 whom the owner win
be much Obliged II he will leave II at this office at
= No. lls Hopkins street. myi6
sgglW .0ST--D0G "A white Dog, with black and
~ UA brown spots on II; answers to the name of
Carlo" Amy one returning same TO MOI weat
Pearl street Will be suitably rewarded mlolbs
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-19
FOR RENT.

EN0R RENT-Eleven or Fourteen Rooms,
II or more, in largo house, to some suitable per-
sons to furnish the table for any number of persons
UP to hundred. Rent taken in Boarding. Address,
A. at this office. myls-b+
VWN0 LET-R00MS-We have one room in
II the third, and two rooms In the fourth story of
BEGGS SMITH,
myl9d" No. 6 West Fourth street.
EN0R RENT OR LEASE-A country place
n within ten minutes walk of the Cumminsvile
Railroad Depot, five acres of Ground. House with
four rooms, and stable and fine spring of water
the place. Inquire of j. GARRARD, No. Il Colum-
bia street, or DR.. LUDLOW, Jane street, Cummins-
Vile. myl7-c+
EINOR RENT-To small family, the lower
II part Of brick house, on Laurel street, conve-
nience good. Terms cash in advance with good re-
ference. Apply at the premises ll3 Laurel St myl7b
EVOR RENT-A large three-story brick
II Dwelling house, on West side Of Broadway, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh. Rent $500 year. Ad-
dress $50 Lock-box, Post-otfice. myl7-b"
EN0R RENT-H0USE-A neat three story
H Brick House, containing rooms, No. 30S, Race
street. Apply at the N Il. corner of Eighth and
Race streets. milo
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-19

WANTED-MAN is BORN TO DISAP.
w .P0INTMENT--A few months ago We rented
nice little cottage in the western pnrt Of the city
our landlord wishing TO keep step with the music OF
improvement wants 70 trar down the little cottage
front In order to allow lin that privilege, we must
move. Now, who hes q house to rent2 Address,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-19

WJANTED--0ne or two Clerks in an off &C.
Wv Apply atthe General IntelligcnceA gency No.
3s2 Western Row. ml7-b'
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-19
WANTED.

WANTS" ''FoR SALE" "To LET" ."LosT,"
"FOUND," Co. In this column, occupying three linee
or less, two Insertions, twenty Ave cents.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-19

w ond-hand Piano, which will be kept in good
order and carefully used. Apply to A. at this Office.
mylS.bf ..fs.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-19
FOR SALE.

ENoR SALE-oR EXcHANGE-A lot on
N Philadolphia street, CovinRton, two squares
from Lower Ferry, rs feet front 90 feet deep Inquire
at NO. 81 Main street. myl9-aw j. H. LAWS.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-19

EN0R SALE--A three. story brick house, con-
- tanning about ten rooms, situated on Hopkins
street, Will be sold easy payments, say quarter
down and balance In one, two and three years. In
quire Of THOMPSON q NFSMITH,
mYIp-aw% 2S West Third etreet
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-19

"ANTED--Two 60 cd practical Walters.
Wv Apply at the General lIntelligenceAgency No.
asa Western Row. ft ml7-b%
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-19

W by young man
w just from College; his object Is to gain q
knowledge Of business; is willing to work without
any salary through the summer. Address Box 1864,
Cincinnati, o. mI7-bf
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-19

WANTED - A gooD~BUGGY TRIM
w MER. Also, Wood Worker Apply at p.
N. LIsHAWA'S Factory, asi Western Row.
f ffE myIq-bs
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-19

wv CLERK-.To go to
w Madison Indiana One who speaks German
and from 10 TO 20 years of age preferred. Apply to
and Main, Cincinnati, o. mlI-bH
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-19

NNANTED--MAN- middle aged man
Wv to work; must come we'll recommended. To
steady man eonstSpt employment viii be given In
and Bettb street, ml4-b"
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-19

"ANTED--A young man wishes situa-
w tomas assistant TO Civil Engineer Sur
veyor, at of1ce or field work. Is thoroughly COM
petent, and will to any part Of the United States
Please open correspondence with "Civil Engineer"
Daily Press office, Cincinnati. mylS-tl9-m23-t24
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-19

XXTANTED-A girl IA or Is years of age
w to take care of a child year old: good refer
ences required. Inquire at 62 Western Row.
myl7-b$ JOHN SCOTT.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-19

NNANTED-.S SEAMSTRESS--A good but.
Wv ton-hole maker Immediately. Apply at 10
David street, between Western Row and John.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-19

"ANTED-A responsible and experienced
Wv Newspaper Carrier one that can canvass for
paper. Apply on Saturday and MONDAY afternoons,
between 8 and o'clock, at Room lUj, UNITED
STATES HOTEL. ml4-bt
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-19

VXTANTED-FIVE PAPER HANGERS.
w Enquire Of GEO A. PETER SON, l27 west
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-27
(Inrk.sMHe .Inlv IS lS5O


 MEssRs, EDITORS; Here are we, the h. hapitants of the picturesque and profile county ot Johnson, sweltering away i,st after the middle of July. Fans drift boards and papers, cold water, and oca- sionally '' busthead," and a little of ho Majors :" hale'' are in demand. M,t Jullps' Ice creams and such refrigerators .e not mentioned, though often sighed for.
 We have been troubled recently witlo few professional horse thieves. .Ius, 2 week ago brace of them was forced to stop at the stone hotel-sans writ. Oneof them "owned up" and the other who. I,y the way, was an older fox, |" denied even- thing and demanded the proof;" meantime the owners of the stolen property mele their appearance in town, from Sebastian county. The thieves were harnessed and carried back, to be sent where horse thie,es all ought to go.
 Only few days ago McCord retured from Texas, bringing with him one Tin,ns, recently sentenced to the penitentiary, for horse stealing, and who, it is said is capable ot stealing a steamboat, if so l have no Idea that Timms knows the extent ofhis capacity. Upon the whole I guess he members of this " secret society" will son find that our citizens will not smile u,on their efforts
 The corn and cotton crops in this com ty are doing well. Immigrants contilue to arrive Truly. POST OAK
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-27
News Items.

The rumor of the death of Gen. Twiggs proves to be false The San Antonio (Texas) Herald says, that he has so far re- covered as to be able to walk about the house and transact official business. Rev. w. Newman of Canada West, so licits subscriptions for the starving "wild negroes" They have no bread or meat and are as destitute of clothing as of iood.- Several have died of starvation. Oh carry me bsck to old Virginny"
 The Kentucky penitentiary and convicts lease for twelve thousand dollars year, clear of all State expenditures in that re- spect.
 The Memphis papers record several cases ot deaths from sun strokes, in that city.
 The cultivation of sun-howers is said to be sure preventive of levers. Many plan ters in the south, when Lieut.. Maury pub lished letter on the subject year or so ago, tried the experiment and the testimo- ny they bear is conclusively in favor of the theory.
 The balloonists, La Mountaine and Wise, having quarreled, the friends of each have furnished them with means to build bal looms, so that we may expect balloon race this fall
 Proposals are issued in New York, to make a stock balloon company They propose to carry freight and passengers to Europe in three days. Fare from New York to London, $20. Capital stock of the company. $250,000.
 A Mir. Rose, who dates from the depart ment of State, at Washington city, has written letter to Harper's Weekly, calcu- lated to make stir in the scientific world. He asserts that he has knowledge of means of transportation through the air that will supersede the necessity of building Pacific railroad, and writes as if he was possessor of the veritable " Solomon's car pet"
 He also states that he possesses the se- cret of a means whereby armies and fleets may be destroyed; something that will en- able small force to meet and conquer a larger one. He assures the editor that this deadful power shall never be exerted ex- cept in behalf of the cause of liberty.
 Evidently, Mr. Rose is possessed of knowledge which when difnsed will revolu- tionize the world, or he is as mad as March rabbit.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-27
OBITUARY.

l have seldom experienced more poignant gFlef oi heart, than in hearing of the death oi my sweet young friend Miss MIrTyE Il0Tr' From child have I known her. hNeh Ill her tender years, there was an in- p'eSsioie sweetness and modesty of cha fac'cf aDout er,which only became the more marAea' as the bloom of nearly seventeen summers mantled on her cheek. F. bo, wlth the other young ladies only q few uoo,-. ago Ill the glow of health and beauty ot the performance of the Flower Onsen in thls city; and the Violet, which she ranro sented on that occasion, was only tittino emblem of her purity and truth of cbarac. ter. But 1 seek not to write her euloov IAdt will be found in the hearts and tongues ot all her companions. 1 am informed that during the years of her tuition, she never made an enemy of any one of her schoolmates, nor ever had quarrel-what shining record. Would that the other young ladies of this city would emulate such excellence of character And in her last moments how calm, how trusting, how resigned. When all around her were con- vulsed with sorrow, she was unmoved. " An angel on the earth, spirit ripe for Heaven" and to illustrate the serene repose of her mind at the approach of that hour, when even the strong man quails, she said in giving some directions to her mother "There is nothing beautiful in Heaven but goodness. An! how radlantly beautiful was she soon to become, and how dazzling white her robes.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-27
Princeton, Ark., July 23d. 1S59


 MEssRs. EDIToRs: I wish to inform you that your paper due this office on Wednes- day nights, has not reached here for the last three weeks, until the following Mondays. It comes by the southern mail and it seems does not know the way when it gets to Rockport, but goes down to Washington and then about faces and slowly approaches this office. It is somewhat difficult to un derStand this, as we are at the fountain of mall arrangements here-probably it is owing to the eastern war and probably the temperature of our southern country has an influence upon its ereatic oeregrinations- The fact is, our mail facilities are very rheager here just now. From beautiful daily two-horse post-coaches we have gradually got down to a rickety tri-weekly coach and an occasional one horse mail boz (with no mail and if they continue to grow !" beautifully less we soon will have a one-eyed boy on a lame mule or some fel- low lugging it on his back, which would not at all be pleasant through this hot sand.- ouAPrineipal mail line (Pine Bluff and Princeton) has almost fzzled out, owing to the interference of some one, and from a tri-weekly coach we now have a one horse arrangement that cannot carry all the mail matter from that point.
 POST MASTER
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-27

COTTON SUPPLY.-We are indebted. says the New Orleans Bulletin, to a commercial house in this city for letter dated Bombay April 26th, 1859, from which we extract the following:
 Bombay is fast increasing in the exnort of this staple, and it will not be long ere the crop will have a very great influence upon your market. Last year the total exports from this, barely reached 500 900 bales; this year, no one places the ont -tnrn at less than SO0,0 bales, while the oene. rally received opinion places 1000 O0O as the figures. We need sadly here facilities for the proper conveyance of cotton from the lnteror; when the railroad is comnlete d the Indus freed from ls shoals and snac s we will enter mnch more into competition with you. The shortness of the staple and we may add its coarseness, will prevent any great interference with vonr better g'ades' but the lower qualities of middling ana ordinary will be harl pushed. With. in 10 years India will be no mean antaco. hist.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-27

More attention has been given form cry 10 stock raising than to the cul- 'ture of the soil. l hear of persons from the old States coming into this valley and buying farms. The time Is not far distant when the Petite Jean valley will be great farming country.
 The examination of the school un- der the management of Mrs. Ira wick, wife of Rev. s. R. Trawick, has been progressing in this place for two weeks. This plan for examination seems to be good one, having enough tune appropriated to enable them to give a thorough review of all the stud dies passed over during the session: the patrons have been invited to witness the whole exercise.
 Last Friday the school closed with public exhibition-the students per forming their parts with much sats- faction to all present.
 The students having finished, there were some oG-hand speeches called for, from Rev. Dr. Stafford, Rev s. R. Trawick and the writer There seemed quite a spirit enkindled in ia vor of education The citizens are speaking of building them a large Fe male Seminary. expect to start to- morrow to the Hot Springs-will ar rive there on Friday or Saturday, when and where l would be glad to see you. My health is tolerably good.
 w. E. TRAwICK."
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-27

As WE ExpEcTED.-The difficulty be- tween the eiitors of the Independent South ron and State Rights Democrat, at Helena. was adjusted and mutual promises made not to use offensive language to each other. The Southron then published an article ex- planatory of the proposition offered to con solidate the two papers. Here the matter might quietly have rested. We were tannt- ingly asked if we would publish this "re- traXlt,' and the article in the Southron was otherwise, commented upon, and an attempt made to draw deductions from it, unwar- ranted by the language. New points were made, new witness introduced and the whole question re-opened. Mr. Key states that the proposition that came from Hind man, through Col. Moore, when broacbed was promptly declined, before Col. Moore had time to state the full proposition, was to the effect that Mr. Key should be the " locaf editor. It is evident that local edltor of paper outside of large citv would either have a sinecure office or elso take part in the general editing of the na : per
 But the article in the last Soutbron life the curtain little higher. By this it an. pears that the now senior editor of tbo State Rights Democrat indorsed the Sontb- ron as Ca paper of the right political stand. ing" and asked to be alowe to beeome identified herewith. Says Mr. Key:
 "We now have in our possession writ ten proposition from Mr. RoDGERs, de. iring to become identified with the .Southyon. or to quote his own words "to become identi fled with paper of the rigM politicol stand- ing, and feeling somewhat pleased with the Southron as 1t now operotes under your ad- ministration, suffer me to suggest the fol- lowing as a proposition-viz." In two weeks after sanctioning the Southron as a paper of the "right political standinq." (the italics are MT. Rodgers, he become the editor of the State Rights Democrat. and editorials in short time appeared calling us disorganizer and an ally of Know Nothings. Such inconsistency almost amounts to qualification.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-27
ES- The Boston Post has the follo,ins
 Sleeping Beauties.

\ Paris letter says The story bout taintings which is going the round ( the papers IS not exact. It was not AIaame McNlahon alone who faintel. Aneve- witness has recounted the scene. Thdes- patch was brought to the Laly Reget.- It was in cyphers as usua-cyphes of which the imperial lady alore has the<ev. It was the longest which has ever )een transmitted by electric telegraph, and has been registered as such; end as the lm- press proceeded in her bcipherng, the emotion and dread grew greater at ach word, until, completely 9verpowered bv the agitation of the moment, the drea of what was to come, the easerness and terror evlnced by the ladies preent to learn the contents of the despatch, all of them per- sonally interested through near and lear relations in the solution )f the ciphers she sank back in swoon, gnsping in her dos ed hand the paper upon which were treed the figures whose hidden meaning conyUed sentences of despair tcso many. It isveIl known that swoonlng, like weeping, is catching by contact One by one the la
 dies oavo ~ay uo the sensation. and the drawing room at St Cloud soon resemlled the scene in the sleeping beauty in the wood. Madame McMahn. who has baen quoted as the only one h whom tba acci- dent happened, was, on be contrary +be first to whom consciousnes returned and soon 1t was to learn thdhigh fortune to wlich her husband had ateined, and he glory he had earned at Ma enta."
 This bears upon its face the marks of lnPFooaoiilty' tt IS nonsese to suppose that they would faint when t,ere was some information to Ie obtained. Had the vri- ter stated that they all iainttl as soon as their curiosity was gratifed, fwould have been believed. Here were a,nnmber of women, all eager to know the contents of the despatch and when the SC ,et was in their grasp, stopping to faint. Absurd, At the most, if, when the Empnss swom- ed the others made it a point ol etiouete to faint also, they each kept oneeye opn. so as to revive at the earliest moment and hear the news. This is more liIely, as it was in the drawing room where t,ere w,re SoiaS and lounges to faint upon, rith. 10 uouo'' handsome gentlemen in waiting to catch them as they fell Fainthg is q great institution and prominent item in the bill of woman's rights.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-27

10 CORRESPONDENTS. The love letter of J. G Is too intense for this warm weather. The rhyming part, wherein the stricken one pops the question may be worthy of preser- vation. Here it is:
 Say-will you in union join
 With me ani leave the world behind?
 SaA-wlli you, my darling honey,
 Agree with me in matrmonv?
 Say-will you with me un te
 And spend our days in calm delight?',
 Ii she is judge of poetry, we don't think she will
 The communication of "A Bystander" is unaccompanied by a name.
 Mr. Wm. NJ. Taylor, of North San Juan, Cal, writes to us concerning the Mountain Meadow massacre. He denies the state ments of the Mormons to the effect that they paid any sums of money to the Indians as ransom of the children survivors. He charges that they have stolen stock from the emigrants, murdered our people and now are presenting fictitious claims. He advises retaliatory measures and that (. Un- cle sam shall fan out the aforesaid Mor- mons.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-27
PRINCETON MALE ACADEMY.

THE next session of the above Institution 1 will commence on the 4th Monday (22l day) of August next under the charge of that ripe scho lar and christian gentleman. Rev Benjamin J. Bor- den.
 The Trustees fatter themselves that from the long experience of Mir. Borden, as teacher, his urbane bearing, high moral standing, and acknow- ledged capabilities, the school will be lberally patronized
 Princeton is one of the most healthy towns in the State cannot be surpassed in the intelligence and moral standing of its citizens and is surround ed by population unequaed for energy, industry, general intelli igeuce and morality.
 Board can be had in good families upon reason able terms either in town or is immediate vicinity
 JO. CRAY, July 2I. '59. 4W- Sec'M Rnrrd Trnstees
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-27
E- We quote from the Norfolk Her aid of a recent date Naturalization and Allegince-A For
 eigner's View of the oestion.

A shrewd though unpretening foreigne Tn our city, whose name 1t is ot necessar to mention, in discussing the Gestion as t. the obligation of our governmat to absolv' naturallzed citizens from contpcts existin: between them and the goernment 'neir native country prior to teir citizen ohiP' maintained that no suc obligation existed. These governments rquired thre, years military service from tIr subjects, and those who left their counry without rendering that service knew ths, whenever they went back, they must be ompelled to iulhl their contract, and had noight to call upon the United States to anru it. To il- IuStrate his position he made avery perti. nent citation The constitutionOf the Uni ted States, he said, recognised class of individuals who, although not cizens, were held to service, and those to yhom such service IS due have right, undr the con stltutlon, to arrest them in any art of the Unlted States, when they leave he service which they owe Now, suppose one of this class should go to Canada, he would become British subjects at one, entitled to all the benefit of British law, and the protection, if need be, of Britih cannon law, as any native Briton would in every hole and corner of the world, ecept that country where he lowed servic" before he went to Canada Now, agai suppose this individual to have some cal no mat ter whether to look after his owl interest, or-as very extreme case-to Tisit his family conneXion, and come overthe line from Canada into the United Sites, and the citizens of the United States whom he owed service, armed with powr by the constitution of the United States should arrest him and carry him back ino servi- tude, would the law and the powe of the British monarchy interpose to reore him to his position as British subject
 This is the argument of foreieer who boasts that, before he left his natie coun- try, he rendered his three vears' llitary duty, and left with, as he expresseit it, ''a clean bill of health.'
 The above is not a parallel cas, Ne groes are not citizens and in ouedon in- volving the rights of citizenship canot be made to figure. The doctrine, as lal down by Mr. Cass, though not as bad ast was represented to be, and as modified Y him since smacks too much of Everett The principle as laid down by the Attouv Ge neral of the United States, in an oinion recently delivered by him, will be fond to be the correct one. The right of slf-ex- patliation must be maintained and dis tinction made between the native and dopt- ed citizen, as regards the righ: of rotec- tion abroad.