davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-13
u q Ns IS " " !.

M = W - -
IN addition 80 the stock purchased OF }. L. IarGch
1 have received the tot owing:
800 900 feet dressed ciow Pine Flooring;
200 UUO White
20 900 Hascand Washboards;
10 900 clear White Pine, AL theAuessesj
800 900 Poplar Plank, Justapd ScaHlllgi
200 900 Cedar, assorted.
Also Window sash, and Frames and Bl'nls TO
rratch Pine Pannc Doors aud Frames, Mantle lleces
Moulding aud Brackets, Poplar unt Pine ShlHgies. A
ri SUNNY nlSvay ON hand al the Nashville Lumber
iIaG, tI, ,S ,s - ~ J. I. GIBSON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-13
NEW SERIES 1910.
MisfellaueOus.
LOOK AT THIS 1!

oFFER for sale one of the most valuable Farms on
l. the Mississippi River, s5 miles above Memphis,
near Ashport Containing 1000 acres, with about =
of mile rort-150acres nearly ready for cultivation
II possesses unusual advantages for a Wood Yard,
Stock Raising Grain Cotton almost any produce OF
the soil preferred Any amount Of good dry wood can
be sold fair price The timber consists OF large
quantity of fine Black Walnut Sasslfras, Mulberry,
Honey, Locust Ash, Maple, Cotton Wood, blackberry,
Pecan &c. Timber and Cane il is evidence OF high
land This Farm has attached 10 il small Island in
the middle of the 'front.' around which the chute pass
es in moderate high water, the foot OF II gives
harbor for Wood Boat against the drt Ice running
where the wood yard and improvements are; also
protection TO wood against the highest water by stor
ing il back along the chute and the boat 10 it,
saving once handling it. improvements good dwell
ling and out houses all II is only 20 see this
Farm appreciate its value and unusual advantages
of location will sell bargain exchange for
all improved place-say TO 90 acres, within TO
miles of Nashv e, Louisville, 81. Louis Memphis,
and will give liberal credits on the balance. gener-
ally make quick sales leaving room for purchasers
to complain. Lose no time if you want No Farm
upen the greatest river in the world For further
information address at Nashville, Tenn, apply
10 James johnson, near the Farm He will show the
land II am not there. B. kAER4.
Louisville journal, Memphis Appeal, ana 81. Loais
Republican copy 20 afneuns Of IS and charge ths Of
flee. apr16-triw &sTw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-13
20 Surgeons and Physicians.
HNSrYHsJSgENV OEpOV.


WE have received the agency for the sale Of the
w weilknown and Justly celebrated instruments,
manufactured by TIENAN co, of n. Y, and y i'll
be regularly and promptly supplied by them with al
the new styles and designs. We hay Q now in stori
finer aud more extensive assortment Of extra ne lit
strumenis probably, than can be found in any other
drug establishment in the South, embracing many
improvements never before brought to this mar
kct which we desire call the specia attention of
Surgeons, Physicians ard Country Druggists. The
following is an incomplete list of Instruments on
hand. many of whi' h are entirely in style, and
used exclusively by Surgeons wherever they have
been introduced
Uterine Caustic Bouiges, lCivias's Stone Crusher;
GiIdcd Points: ricman = TOnsillatOr;
BaTkcr's Valve Bpuge: cameron = Stcthoscope;
Double TracheOtomy Ca lCIaTk's ObosCope:
nua Alexander Woods Neural
Nichols Needle Holder: gic syringe:
Gardner 5 Guarded Croch- Temans Spcculum, new
ct: pattern;
English Horsehair Pro- Iallcmand's Port Caustic
bang: with chain:
Carved Speculum Forceps AmputatHg Cases, from
Universal Forccps; $50 To SO0;
Sims Spcculum PICKET Cases, from So to
Pcssary' S styles; S25:
Prof. Nays lithOtOmy Prof. MAY Is ToUrnquet,
Cases: - - Pocket Cases
We are having mapuflcturcd, and will shortly
have in store, ri Of PAUL + ENE'S Pocket Cases.
RAINS & BROWN,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists;
No. 10 Public Square,
maT2-tf Nashville, Tenn
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-13

Containing of the egreatestemprovementse ever in
roduced into Cooking stoves, viz: THR BURNING oF
GAS AND SMoKE ARISING Co l.
By ihs WcthOd lfty per cent Of the fuel is saved,
and a much hotter fire conveyed 70 the oven.
We have one Of these stoves on exhibition at our
Store. We believe il be better for Cooking with
Coal than any Range Stove that has yet been in
vented IL viii save its cost ia fuel IN a few months.
We warrant them 10 be all that promise for them,
and # the do not merit public expectation We are
willing to bear any loss that may accrue.
MACKENZIE Il MINCHIN,
april II College ST. Nashville.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-13
ANOTHER TRIUMPH
N q M T. z q y

WE have n be .utiulI collection of of paha ro"ts
w ~ the first quality aad tHc most brilliant cob
ors. For thrre dollars We viii furnish one "'Leh
every Que OF a dine eat color
GARDENING TOOLS of every kind, for the Use "I
lady amateurs and pr-ctlcal gardeners
500 CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS from To % cents
PAPER all Irnm Bliss's Nurser es.
PUMP~-We have Just received iull assortment
of Cowirg's Pumps All of which wc warrant, and VIII
sell a sha!e tower than the ma kct pfice.
coat aBIl-Our lmTs are known 10 be Of the
sin,pIest ana best coustrc ion and oil pure aud
tree from an offensive oaor.
~ tTFn AND BRir,NlA WARE.-Wc have grca
variety Of patterns Of Casters spoons, Forks cups,
{, Ace Pots Urns, LadleS, &c., Nc. NM,
mnr92 MACKENZIE * NI\CHlNc
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-13

6 CHAMBERS STREET, NEW YORK.
-JNO. FARRELL.
ESTABLISHED 1858.
WE have originated new principle new era era
w in the Ribbon Trade, whereby we make thls
business PLAIN, sAirIE and sT4PLE As THAT OF bRe"N
SHEETINGs. ,,
WE SILL FOR CASH! WE BUY FOR CASH
We are satisfied with FER CENT PROFIT. ASK no sec
ond Price Have all goods mark Ell III fl.AlN
FIGURES, that man, woman and child ouy a4iAe
and receive TIE same value for their money
Our prices for best Tjtfeui Ribbons all coioTs, are
No Y ets' PSee' 10 8 S75 S77s S:s p.s''
- . 20I< SIX -
:. 25E - :. II 1915 g +"
No. I6 81 AZ per piece.
WE OFFER FANCY HIBB' NJ ALI. sly LIS " ALI
CoLORS." GALL QCAIIIIFS,n AT PRICES
uEFYING COMPETITION AND,
FOR CASH ONLY
Our establishment Il the centre oil attFac''oh LOT
"Quick sales ''.sIlsht Profits aud "GOod Value, I"
ROUCIIES! ROUCHESIl
New Styles and Patterns AT a saving ni
20 PER CENT FROM CREDIT PRICES.
Examine our 81 mnlcs and be convinced.
BLOND I.ACE~. QUILlINGs, &c, &c
Our line of these Goods always ful- We import
and s'Job" them at once for per cent advance.
Marked prices on all Goods sin Plain Figures" -
A sAvING OF4O PR CENT ON Ili,oE DOobS fhu@i
CKEHfT PklClS.
Our intention is to make the libbon Trade as staple
IN regard to prices domestic poos. To do thIS We
must sell ONE MILLION BOLLAI;S WORTH OF GOODS
PER ANNUM- , II,
solicit the patronage Of Merchants, IN every section
IF the Cuitcd Statc- and the servants Oh ali " hO
iavor US with their trade and patronage
JAO. FAEkEi l..
CASH RIBBON HOUSE,
1T Chambers ST. New York,
near the HUDSON River Railroad Depot
II warTER Ianlo-4m
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-13
ART GALLERY
OF American POrtraiture.

TNHIS establishment, the most extensive in the
Il Southwest, still continues te be the resort OF
the fashion and beauty Of our country, which fully
endorses the sentiments Of thousands, that II is the
great EMPORIUM for
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-13
NEW MUSIC STORE.
JNO. ID. W L : 7
Cigars and Tobacco.
Our own Manufacture,

JITE have a large sIuck al HaVaf,s. ivRes'le and
w German cigars, 10 Nh.eh call tie aiteniiou
Of dealers particularly
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-13

N B Merchants in want Of any of the above ar
tcIes will ind t. their atvau To- give call
can ammodate them By tie case or dozen, At as low
prices as any other house in the City.
mar;-tf G b. r. CUTTER.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-13

b. =. RHEA.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-13

HARocAsrLE. ). M.sMIra
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-13

1000 feet Of Leather and Gum BetuG from 10 II
INCHES wide, also Izce Leather Cupter Burrs and
Rvcts hand AM for sale, low fr cash at Nos 80
and 80 corner OF College and Broadway.
B r. CUTTER.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-03
From Utah.

ST. Louis, May 2.--The Salt Lake CORE
spondent of the Republican, under the date Of
the 8th ult., says:
The excitement has somewhat abated This
IS attributed in part to the knowledge the Nor
mons now have of the practical working of the
jury law passed by the late Legislature, it be-
ing complete breastwork to the punishment
of any crime committed by the Mormons. Un-
der this law, the clerks of the Mormon County
Courts selected the grand and petit juries Of
the Federal Courts; and such restrictions are
imposed as disqualify almost every Gentle in
the Territory.
The rupture between the Judiciary and the
Executive is said to be open and irreconcilable,
unless the Governor yields, which he won't do;
and If the Government moves in the manner
detrimental to the Judges, they will resign.
and publish manifesto disclosing darker and
bloodier scenes than any heretofore exposed.
Judge Cradlebaugh adjourned Court Of
Provo sine die, he being unable to do any
thing.
Brigham Young delivered temperate dis
course in the Tabernacle, on the 7th ult
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-03
Washington Items.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The Navy Depart
mont is in receipt of dispatches from Captain
Lnvalete, dated from the Gulf of Spezzia, in
which he says that Contemo 0ttairo, mus-
clan IN the steamer Wabash, who was seized
by tlu Sandman authorities, on the ground
that iic was native of that country. and
was absent from the recruiting of 1889, has
been i'l ased, as on examination it did not
appea ut he owed, as was claimed, mill
itarv duty to that Government. The CORES
pondenre shows that Captain Lavalete took
prompt action in the premises. a
The act of March last, having provided that
coal Tor Naval purposes shall be obtained, az
some Of the other supplies are, namely, by ad-
vertisement, the Navy Department has, in
consequence, abolished the Coal Agencies.
Tho Government has received voluminou:
dispatches from Nicaragua, but they throw nc
new light on the events in that quarter. The
Belly contract has not been confirmed by the
Congress of Nicaragua. The decree of the
Free Transit, passed by that body, is to be a
law, if the President Of that Republic deems
it advisable to issue his proclamation to tina,
effect.
The steamer Water Witch arrived here to-
day. .... ..r."
Secretary Cass has recently been prostrated
by an attack of illness, from which there ii
every prospect that he will soon recover.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-03
Arrival of enc North Rrllnn

QUEBEC, May 2.-The steamship North
Triton has arrived, with Liverpool dates 10
Wednesday, the Goth ult. !.
Parliament was prorogued on the 10th; the
Quoen's speech merely refers TO the dissolu-
ton and its cause ut says the dissolution
has been resolved Soh in order to give the
country anibpportunity TO express an opin-
ion on public affairs and TO give the gov
ernment the confidence of the House of Com
mons.
The dissolution was TO take place on the 23d,
and the elections few days afterward.
The English funds fell quarter ON the 9th,
under Ministerial statement made the pre-
vlous evening, but subsequently recovered,
owing to the pacific article which appeared
in the Moniteur.
The final propositions from England to
Austria, touching the Congress, were sent to
Vienna on the 10th.
Sardinia accepts the principle of dsarma-
ment, whereupon the Monitenr publishes an
other pacific article. The latest phase in
Continental affairs was consequently more
reassuring for peace.
An unfounded rumor was circulated yester-
day (Tuesday, 19th), in London, that another
attempt had been made on the Emperor Ma
poeon's life.
The Mouiteur of the 10Th ult. officially
explains the basis of action for the proposed
NN PANSSh" POSAbLVh VI bue
negotiations.
The Moniteur says France is willing to
prove her conciliatory disposition; has prom
ised to request Piedmont to dsarm, OH con-
diton that she and the other italian States
should be allowed to take part in the Con-
gress: Every thing iustifes the belief that
no other obstacle will oppose the assembling
of the Congress.
The King of Naples had parted with his
family and had received the sacrament.
A serious riot had broken out among the
students at Bologna; the troops were obliged
to fire upon them, and several were wounded.
The London Herald denies that English
ships have been sent to Trieste.
All the routes leading to Italy are still COW
cred with military conveys, and are monopo-
lized for the public service.
| The entire Second Corps de Armee left to
join the army of Italy. ..
The King Of Naples has been again reported
dead, but tho latest adyices say he still sur
wives.
Austria is increasing the garrison at Terrara
The advices from India indicate tranquility
and the last traces of rebellion are disappear
| ing.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-03
TBy telegraph
New York Market.

NEW YoRK, May 2-P. NJ.
Flour IL l0620c better sales " 400 brs at IS 2Sa6
for superne State; Sc 26 IS for extra State S. 30
as 90 for superlino Western; Sc 206 81 for common
70 good extra Western; Sc 65C16 90 do round hoop
Ohio closing quiet. Canadian Flour IL nominal az
40. =.
Wheat has advanced l02c.; sales $4,000 bushels at
81 J0t1l 81 for Winter Red Western, aud 81 IL for
small lots White Kentucky Rye is quiet at Sc Bar
ley is heavy sales 500 bushels State at 6Oc 1000 CAL
bushels at S66157lsc for Yellow Jersey and Southern
S5c for inferior White and Yellow Northern; mixed
Western nominal at s5c. Oats better and active at
5iQnh6c for States 560l3ec for Western and Canadian
Whisky is ACTIVE and frmer; 800 brs. at z5(026c.
Pork is dull and lower; sales 900 brs. at $40 060
l6 81 for mess, SIG for old do. Sl2 20nl2 20 for
prime. Total stock of all kinds here 1892 brls
same time last month s2772, and time last year
4,730. Beef Is active and steady; sales 100 brls at
Sb 257 for prime; 81 2S01s IS do mess 50 50@ll rs
repacked Chicago do; Sl36h extra. Total stock Of
Beef of all kinds 620T2 brs.; time last month
56,622; do last year 1862. Prime mess Beef firm at
S7@l2. Beef Hams steady sales 80 brls. at Sll6hl7
Bacon is quiet and unchanged. Cut Meats steady;
94c. for Hams Lard Is heavy; sales 500 brls. at
llADll@c., including 800 brls. prime steam Western,
to arrive, at ll9sc.
Butter steady at 90l2c for new Ohio and l2C125c
do. State. Cheese is quiet at collie
Hides dull and heavy sales 1000 Buenos Ayres at 27c
Cotton is quiet; 700 bales sold Quotations are nom
inal; Upland Middling l2c.
Sugar Is active at6A@7c. Molasses Is dull at 4Oc
Spirits Turpentine dull at 521S@153c. Resin Is dull
at70c.
Rice is active at a1S@41Sc.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-03
Tragic Freaks of the Insane.

Troy, N. Y, May 2.-Yesterday at Sand
Lake an old man, named John Belding, beat
out his daughters brains with hammer, while
he was laboring under fit of insanity. The
murdered girl was nineteen years old Beld.
ing is now in Jail in this city.
BosroN, May about one o'clock this
morning in Southwsll Fleet, Mass, Samuc
Fish shot Mr.. Eben S. Ward, his father-in
law, dead. Fish then tried to shoot himself
but the gun missed fire. The murderer frs
alarmed the family by throwing bricks through
the windows; when Mrs. Ward, his wife, got
out of bed, lighted lamp and looked out tc
find the cause of such strange proceeding
and soon after the fatal shot was fred through
the window. Fish has been arrested and con
fesses the commission of the deed. He has
been occasionally insane.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-03

SUSPICIOUS DEATH-IEQUEsT BY THE CoRo-
NER.-Coroner Carey was called upon yesterday
morning to hold an inquest upon the body
of man, about thirty years of age, named
George Morgan, who died on Sunday morning. Z
at tho Hospital.
From tho evidence adduced before the jury
il appears that the deceased, who is quite in
temperate in his habits, on the 29th ult., be-
came engaged in quarrel with man named
Jacob Frank, who keeps cofee-house some-
where on Sycamore street. During the ARRAY
he received severe wound on the forehead,
which, although it did not fracture the skull,
was sufficient TO induce the authorities to hold
an investigation. Immediately after the oo-
currence he was taken to the Commercial Hos
pital, where, after having suffered until day
before yesterday, from tho beating he received
and a delirium, superinduced by his excessive
use Of liquor, he died. -.
In view of the above facts the jury rendered
q verdict that Morgan came to his death by
blows inflicted upon him by Jacob Frank, in
connection with an illness, which was the re-
suit Of his unfortunate habit.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-03
by Telegraph
Liverpool Markets.
Anril 10.

Per steamer North Briton.l April 10.
CoTToN-The sales for the past three days have
been 700 bales, including 1000 to Spectators, and
1000 bales for expectations. All qualities have
slightly declined and quotations l-l6 lower; the
closing prices are middling Orleans 5-l6; Middling
Uplands lad.
STATE OF TRADE-The advices from Manchester are
unfavorable; there being little inquiry for goods and
prices weak ...
BREADsTUFFs-Them market IL buoyant, with slight
advance on all qualities. Messrs Richardson a.
Spence quote at advance Cd ds. for Flour prnci-
pally for French sacks American is quoted at l0s a
u.s. 3D. per Genital. Wheat has also advancing ten
dency; prices of French ID. .3d. higher; Western
Red is quoted 90. d.G19s. Adj White IS. I'd Cdl0s;
Southern los. Sd. Corn IL quiet at IS. I'd. .@6s for
Yellow; Is. Sd. .@l7s Cd for White.
PRovIsIoNs-The market closed firm. Pork firm
at an advance of all grades Bacon quiet. Lard dull
at 5Ss Beef firm.
PRoDuCE-Resin is heavy at a decline; common Is
quoted at 49,, holders demanding advance. Sugar
Is quiet. Coffee is firm. Rice is heavy.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-03
New York Bank Statement.
River News.

PITTsBURG, May 2.-The river is nine feet
ten inches and falling, by the pier mark. The
weather is clear and pleasant.
ST. Louis, May 2.--The river is receding
slowly at this point, and all the upper streams
are on the decline. We have had heavy rain
since early this morning; it is now cloudy
cool, and very wet, with the appearance Of
more rain.
LOUISVILLE, May 2,-The river is about
stationary, with twenty five feet water on the
Falls. Tho weather is clear and beautiful.
PiTrsBuae, May 2-P. M.-The river is nine
feet nine inches by the pier mark, and falling.
The woather is clear and warm. Departed
Ida May for Nashville.
ST. LOUIS, May PIP. M.--The river has
risen about three inches at this point to-day,
and Is still swelling slowly. There is nothing
important from any of the upper streams. The
weather has been alternately clear and cloudy
since noon, and present appearances indicate
fair weather.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-03
LATEST BY TELEG RAPH.
REPORTED FOR THE DAILY PRESS
Medical Convention,

LOUISVILLE, May 2.-The Convention of the
Medical Teachers of the United States met
here to-day.
Twenty schools were represented.
Professor Crosby, of Dartmouth College
presided.
After long discussion, the Convention wal
unable to fix on any definite plan of action
voting by colleges it was ten against nine, &
tie vote prevented by the President declinipt
to vote.
They finally adjourned for one year.
The American Medica, Association meets to.
morrow.
The city is full of the disciples of Escu.
lapius from all sections of the country.
The weather is delightful. The thermom-
eter at noon stood at 80 deg.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-03
Mexican Affairs.

WASHINGTON, May 2,-Capt. Jarvis, COM
manding the sloop- Savannah, in a let
ter to the Navy department, dated off Sacri-
hcios, April 2lst, while speaking of Mexican
affairs says: From all can learn, the crisis
is at hand, and month or less will about de-
termine the fate of one or the other of The
parties" He adds the information that the
Prussian frigate sailed on the 18th for Norfolk,
via Tampico; aud on the Goth the British
ship Tartar and the gunboat Jasper left Sac
ritcios. 1t was reported that the British yes
sells, the Car and the Diadem, would sail for
England on the goth of April.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-03

CAUGHT AT LAsr.-A rumor was adoat
yesterday, to the effect that the gentlemanly
Clerk of the Probate Court, having been
wounded by one of the most cruel darts that
ever left the bow of an ambushed Cupid,
eloped with an heiress, few days ago, and
is now consoling himself in the imprison-
ment of her snowy arms. If this be true,
although we are not sure either of the parties
have acted wisely, we hope, that in her rosy
kisses he may find balm for every care in
life, and in her soul-lit eyes charm from
whose influence he may ue'er again be free.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-03

n 0ST-BRACELET-0n Wednesday morn
ma ing, on Seventh street, between Walnut and
Western row, II plain Gold Band Bracelet The
finder will be rewarded by returning same to No. 203
Seventh street, between Plum and Western row.
ap2q-c%
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-03

AMERICAN PROTESTANT Association. = A
large audience was in atterirnc at the Main
street Chapel, on Saturday evening last, TO
listen to the address of Nathan Nesbitt, ESQ.
R. W. Grand Master of tho Association.
After an eloquent address, which occupied
nearly two hours in its delivery, Mr. Guerin
made few remarks on the doctrines, etc., Of
the Romish Church.
The exercises being over, eleven persons
came forward and presented their names for
membership in the new lodge about to be
started in this city.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-03

INoUEsTs BY THE CoRoNyB. man named
Arnold Henniger was found dead in his bed
yesterday morning about i've o'clock. He
was thirty-seven years of age, and was sub
ject to fits and intemperance, in consequence Of
which he died.
George Mortimer was found in dying con-
ditiOn about three O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
and taken to the Ninth-street Station house,
where he died in a few minutes. The verdict
of the jury summoned by the Coroner was,
that he came to his death by intemperanoe and
exposure.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-03

The announcement in the issue of the 'Daily
Press" of Tuesday last, that "the remains of
Grand Master Morris, of Louisville, were
inferred to-day with full Masonic honors"
created no little excitement among the frater-
nifty in our city, as doubtless it did nil over the
State. Intelligence has since been received
from the Most Worthy Grand Master, stating
that he is ahue! enjoying most excellent health,
and hopes to spend some time yet among his
brethren in the different parts of the State.
We are glad to learn that what we copied from
an exchange, was untrue.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-03

We employ only the complement of hands
necessary for the press. Nominally ''the
engine takes care of itsefp' The saving to
our pocket of "Caloric" 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 be propelled by
"Ericsson's Caloric Engines" What bless
ing to the world No more explosionsll
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-03

DELEGATES TO THE MEDICAL CONVENTION.
AT "a regular meeting of the Cincinnati Med
ical Society, held on Saturday, the following
delegates were elected to the American Med
ical Convention: Drs. M. B. Wright, j. s.
Dolfe, j. j. Quinn, w. w. Dawson, and G. A.
Doherty. The Convention meets at Louis
vile to-day.