davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-29

CORRESPONDENTS, containing important news,
solicited from any quarter of the world. -,
NO NOTICE taken of anonymous correspondence
We do not return rejected COMMUNICATIONS
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-29

NU RDICATED RENGT ii E N N G
1NA PLASTERS. - These Plasters are excellent
remedies In cases of pain and weakness in tho side,
breast OF back also, rheumatic affections coughs,
tioDs. Tie Arnica, Galbanum, pitch, Poor MANS
and Hemlock Plasters, manufactured of various
sizes on kid or cloth and Poor Mans on papeF byS
A. GRIFFITH and supplied TO dealers and druggists
good terms any mannf0Cturers in the " y (gl
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-29
MOseley's Corrugated Iron Roof

rs CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER
II Metal Root, and il also superior to all others for
re-roOfng IL does not need now, close sheathing.
Those who may need their old shingle composition
roofs replaced in the course Of the season. would
money by using this iron Should they rebnild with
in few years, we will reuse the iIon We also
prepared to make Corrugated Iron Doors and
shutters, and cover Railroad Cars to order Office,
No. 35 West Third street.
23-AM+ G.. Nj. HOWELLS h CO., Ag'ts
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-29

&B. L. CREW, SUCCESSORS TO CREW
% . 4 McGREw, Wholesale and Retail Grocers
and Produce Dealers Nos. l67 and l69 Third street.
southwest corner Of Elm and Third, Cincinnati
Personal and prompt attention will be given 70 the
eale 9f Produce on Consignment. ia
CAMPBELL, ELLISON & CO., MANU-
" FACTURERS of HOT AND COLD BLAST
PIG IRON, STOVES q CASTINGS. Warerpoms,
No. 2I East Second Street, ia.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, lO5
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-29

a MERICAN BANK NOTE COM
IA PANY, south east corner of Fourth and Main
Streets Cincinnati, Ohio. Engraved in style eOrre
spending in excellence to that of Bank Notes. Rail-
road, State and County Bonds CERTIFICATES Of Stock
and Deposit, Checks Notes, Bill and Letter Heads,
Cards, &C. &c. The above Office is under the supervi
siOn OF 1891 GEO. T. JONES, Engrager
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-29

- Sas VI SSHNET VINE az srEYFs RET TRGPs
BIRD CAGES, and all kinds OF WIRE PR0DpCTS,
No. ~ Walnut Street, Cincinnati, Q.
Fan Mills, Threshing Machines Rolling screens and
pafee. 10
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-29

g. B. COOMBS, VENITIAN BLIND
Ss Mauufactory, No. 235 Vine street, Cincinnati.
Window Shades, Buff. Linen, and Cambria Curtain
Goods, Wholesale and retail McCords old stand. As
cheap as the cheapest, as good as the best We aim
10 nleasa II
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-29

jobs n. HORTON. CALVIN W. THOMAS.
X. MORTON Il CO., Bankers, No.
81 20 West Third street, Cincinnati, ohio. Deal.
ers in Exchange, Bank Notes and Coin. Particular
attention paid TO Collections and returns promptly
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-29

NAMES BRADFORD & CO., FRRNCH
a. BURR MILL STONE MAEUFACTURERS,
and importers Of French Burr Blocks and the genu-
inc Dutch Anker-Brand Boiling Cloths Also,
manufacturers Of Portable Mills No. So Walnut st.
West side between Second and Pearl, Cincinnati, o.
All work sold at this establishment warrantedof the
best quality, and II not found SO upon trial, the
money will be refunded. VS.
N & C. MELLEN, SUCCESSORS TO
n DICKSON h LIE BETTER, importefs and
Wholesale and retail dealers in China, Glass and
Queensware, Plated and Britannia Ware, Looking
Glasses, Table Cutlery, &c, (G7
No. Oh Main street,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-29

DHGNIX BLIND FACTORY, VIII. W.
- CARPENTER a CO., Manufacturer Of VSnitIan
Blinds and Window Shades, wholesale and retSii No
" Sixth street, between Walnut and Vine, opposite
and retrimmed,. Church, Store and other large
Shades m ade and lettered. T6
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-29

TEO. ATKINS, dealer in English, French
VI and German VARIETY GOODS. Mrs. Bishops
celebrated Corsets and French corsets, whole
sale aud retail. Pinking, stamping, embroidering,
dc. No. 102 Fifth street. between Vine aud Race.
CINCINNATI Ohio.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-29

Il D. WATSON, COMMISSION MER-
Als CHANT, Wholesale and retail dealer In 9 R05
CERIES AND PRODUCE; Also, the best Brands Of
eait kept constantly on hand Northeast corner
Third and Elm streets, Cincinnati, Ohio. III
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-29

ENRANKLIN TYPE AND STEREOTYPE
n FOUNDRY, r. ALLISON, Superintendent =
Printing Materials of all kinds l6S Vine street. (199
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-29

n BUFF, MERCHANT TAILOR, NO. 126
80 Vine street. opposite the Burnet House, Gin
cinnati, o. Particular attention paid to securing,
dvaino and renairinp 1872
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-29

NNDRESS' NATIONAL COFFEE AND
M DINING SALOON, 2li Vine street, Sd door be-
low theater. Oysters, COnee, Meals and Dinners,
served up In superior style, at all hours. -
=. n y. An elegant Ladies' Dining and Refreshments
baloon attaehed and conducted In the most satisac
toTy manner. p 30
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-14

voluasesrs for the European var.
The army Of Sardinia has received impor.
tant additions to its ranks in the volunteers
that have been focking Tor the last few weeks
TO Turin. Sixteen thousand young men from
Lombardy, Tuscany and visinal States have
gathered in the capital city 81 Sardinia, 10
enrol themselves under tho standard Of Vic
tor Emmanuel, with whose cause hes hecoms
80 closely associated that hitherto delusivs
theory OF the regeneration OF Italy.
Among the volunteers, are some who have
previously been prominent in Italian Affairs.
About one-half OF the Nespolitan exiles have
left England for Piedmont, there to taxa their
part with pom or sword ia what they firmly
believe will be the war OF Italian liberation.
These exiles have been furnished with means
to take them to Turin, and support them mod
estly while there. Among them 10 tho Duke
Of Cabellino, who, though worn down and
emaciated, has, ct the call Of Italian liberty,
arisen, like the sick man at the voice OF ON.
Impotence. Poerio il still in London, i'm
proved in health and appearance.
George Manin, SON Of that Manin who 10
ably defended Venice, whose recent death
created 30 deep regret among Italian patri-
OTIS, has also joined the rank Of volunteers
His name will not be without ito influence.
In this city the recent news has excited .
lively sensation among the various European
exiles who have found . refuge here. We
understand that for several months number
OF well-to-do Italian citizens have been wind
ing up their business, to return TO Europe ct
the first outbreak of hostilities. The next
European news is anticipated BY these indi-
viduals with tho intensest interest, and the
formal declaration Of war will be the signal
for their immediate departure.
On the other hand, there are many German
citizens who sympathize with Austria, and .
Cincinnati journal informs US that within the
past two weeks upwards of thirty young Ger
mans have left that city for Europe, for the
purpose OF taking part in the coming imbrog-
lilo between their countrymen and the French.
IN. Y. Eve. Post, 7th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-14
auYINEss NOTICE.


A State Convention Of the Republics ans Of Iowa
is called to assemble by their delegates, ct the City
of Des Moinss, 1t III pollock .. M, on Wednesday,
the 9ad day Of June, 1852, for the nomination of
officers to be elected 1T the generSl election in Octo
Der of this year. Candidates to be selected for
the ofBcss Of Governor, Lieutenant Governor, and
three Judges Of the Supreme Court. TAe Conven-
ton will take such other action rs may, in its
opinion ontributs to the Of the principles
and organization of the Republican party Of this
State and Of the Union.
Every organized county win BIO entitled to one
Delegate in the Convention, and to enc additional
Delegate for each 100 voters, latter the first 1907,
and for any additional fraction Of SO moro votes
cast ct the last General Election for Hon. Elijah
Sells, rs Secretary of State.
The attention Of the Republican Central Com
mittees Of their respective counties is directed to
the calling Of the County Conventions for the APP
pointment of Delegates, In the ratio above stated
and for efhcient organization preparatory TO the
canvass. JOHN A. KASS0N,
III. M. HOXIE,
N. j. RUSCH,
DIN. COOLEY,
Oh JEROME,
II. l.. b. CLARKE,
THOS. SEELY,
Republican State Central Committee.
Des Moinss,s March 20, 1859.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-14

The Warsaw Bulletin contains an account
BY correspondent Of a inquest held by the
Democratic Coroner OF Hancock county,
which il amusing. In oil the pomp and CIR
cumstsnce Of ONCE, dressed as If for we'd
ding, with law books under his arm and at
tended by legal adviser, he proceeded to
hold an inquest over the body Of man
drowned in Crooked Greek, Pilot Grove town
ship. A jury and considerable number Of
witnesses were summoned. A rope Was sent
for to haul the body out of the water, but
while waiting the Squire got down on his
knees to see il the dead man was an aoquaint-
ance. His effort Was rewarded. He recog-
nized the individual, and shouted, Ga scare
crow, by jing!" He Stripped, and tore, and
pulled his hair" says the oorrssp ondens, who
caps the climax in the folio wing poetic strain /:
A coroner's inquest,
Held by N. O. Mckay,
Over the dead body
OF Prairie Hay.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-14
The Architecture OF the ozark
Ag0s.ss

In his last Mt. Vernon paper, Mr.. Everett
relates some incidents Of European travel
And in speaking Of "Old Sarum" and it's his
toric associations, be 10 thus led to allude to
that remarkable style Of architecture which
received its distinctive form and character
during the "dark ages" and to that excel
lcnce in art which distinguished that pecu.
liar era:
ssThsre is, in this region, Salisbury Cattle
dral, one of the most beautiful Of those mag
nifcent medieval piles, in which 30 much Of
the devotion, the art, and the social vitality
of four centuries Of modern history are EN-
bodied. We call the ages which produced
the earlier forms Of this mysterious architect
uro "the dark ages !" and dark 10 some things
they we're. But with respect to art, this ar
ragance would be more excusable, il, instead
of the portentous abortions Of modern public
architecture, We produced anything which
can for moment compare with the osthe-
drals Of "the dark ages" for purity of con-
ception, sublimity Of thought, unity OF de-
sign, richness and tastefulness OF decoration,
or even mechanical execution"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-14

As q consequence Of the Mortars affair, an
attempt has been madcto enforce in Austria,
under the Concordat, the regulation that no
Christian servant should enter . Hebrew
family. This fact has been noticed BY the
jewish merchants Of Europe, and ut Frank
fort wealthy stock broker, says the Jewish
Messenger, "sftsr the evening schange,'
moved that no Israelte should 10 future do
business in any description Of Austrian stock.
The motion WAS cairisd BY exclamation, and
tho result forwarded to Vienna. In Amster-
dam the wealthy houses Of Lehrsn, Rubens
and others resolved to taboo Austrian paper,
and Baron James Rothsohild, Of Paris, gave
telegraphio instructions to his nephew to wait
on Count Duoi, anu remonstrate with MIN.
He il said to have observed to tho minister
that he was cosmopolite, and could live a.
we'll elsewhere as il Austria
The result Of this commercial demonstra-
ton Was that Austria, preferring TO offend the
Holy Father rather than the Jewish mer-
chants, gave orders to the officers OF the diff
ferent provinces not to throw difficulties in
in the way OF those Hebrew families who
might wish to engage Christian servants.
The Baron Rothsohild, 70 whom few Euro.
pean potentates could dare deny IN audience,
had recently personal interview with the
Emperor Francis Joseph, 10 which he repre-
scented to that Monarch the unpopularisy OF
the law that has been 30 suddenly repealed.
The Emperor replied that he knew nothing
Of it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-14
Another Forgery In Cincinnati.

OINCINNATI, MUy II.
There was another forgery on Third street
yesterday afternoon, a boy fourteen years
old entered the banking house OF Mowry 4
Co., and presented check for three thous-
and dollars for deposit, together with the
Bank Book Of Geo. G. Sledge.- The check
was drawn byJ. II. Wood 4 Co.. payable to
the order of Sam. N. Pike h Co., Falls,
Brown Il Co., Bsnkers, and endorsed by
Wood Il Co., and Pike. The latter received
the check and placed the amount to the crsd-
it OF Geo. G. Sledge. About an hour after
wards q man presented check, signed Geo.
@. Sledge. for $4,000, received the money
and has not yet been detected. The forgery
OF the checks was we'll executed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-14
War Considered Certain bv tho
British Government,


WASHINGTON, May IL.
Instructions scat 10 Utah place the militia
~ there at the disposal of the Governor sx-
elusive for posse as in Kansas. Former
instructions allowing such discretion to the
Judges and Marshal are revoked. Judge
Cradlebaugh will not be removed.
Dispatches were received last evening by
the President from Mr.. Reid, our late Minis
ter to China, who came passenger in the
Persia.
MIR. Reid states that Immediately before
the sailing Of the steamer, Mr.. Dsllas and
himself had an interview with Lord Malmes-
bury, who stated that the Government had
just learned that oil negotiation was at an
end, and that the Ministry expected confident
ly that hostilities would break out in "a
hours.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-14

FoND Do Lac, Wis, May IL. =
A most destructive conHagration occurred
in Oshkosh last night. Seventy-fve build
ings, including nearly all the business places
on Main street, were destroyed. There is
not grocery or dry goods store left. The
loss is estimated at from $20O, 900 to $780,
600. No further particulars are received
vet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-14

The Fort Madison Ploindeoisr says that
the friends OF Judge Johnston will propose
his name as candidate for Supreme Judge
Ut the approaching Democratic State Con
vsntion. We believe Judge Johnston 10 =
man Of too much sense to appreciate such
kind Of friendship, or to allow such propo-
sition to be made, If be can prevent il. We
do not believe Judge Johnston IL ambitious
enough Of notoristy to stand up merely for
the fun of being knocked down; or that his
Democracy 10 Of that Indifferent and sense
less character which will permit him to be
made leading and conspicuous exponent Of
the party IN ito degenerate, rotten and dis
solving stage.
DisrRIO1 CouRr.--This court will commence
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-14
Trouble on tho Plains.

ST.. Louis, May 10.
A correspondent Of tho Republican gives
very discouraging accounts from the Pixies
Peak mines. Large numbers Of miners are
returning without means Of subsistence and
it's feared many will die from starvation.
II u thought they will attack the outgoing
trains.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-14

SPuSKY.--The editor OF the Des Moines
Journal intimates to the editor OF the Ham
ilton Freeman that he ID willing 10 settle in
. private manner the personalities the Free
man has uttered. This looks like chance
for fight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-14
Character or tho European War.
Appearances indicate that the war iua

Character OF tho European War.
Appearances indicate that the war just
in Europe will be embittered
and supported on either hand by conflicting
national prejudices. No body pretends that
Austria is in any degree moved by friendli-
ness toward the liberal cause. She simply
claims tho right to rule conquered portion
of Italy, by the sword If need be, and that
seems to Be the only way she can rule it,
denying the right Of her neighbors to inter-
fere either BY force or verbal rsmonstranoe.
That is all Of her side Of the case, and it 10
we'll known to be ell. Yet the people in oil
the smaller German states seem to be volun.
teering with some spirit to support the Ger
man cause, simply because 1t i the German
cause. Even in this country Germans are
to some extent organising for the purpose Of
recruiting the German army. And tho En-
peror of Austria proposes the calling Of .
German Diet to consolidate the national ele-
ment and combine the national arms. On
the other hand, though there is pretence OF
favoring the relief of the oppressed portions
Of Italy, meaning thereby that portion under
Austrian rule, on the part Of Sardinia and
France, yet every one regards Louis Napo-
leon as the active spirit in opposition to Aus
tria, and every one knows that ell his pre-
tended sympathy with an oppressed people is
the baldest and silliest sham in the world
He wants to render the French interest para.
mount in the Italian peninsula, to recover
the crown Of Naples for member Of the
Napoleon family, to gain an eclat with the
army and the people, and to keep Thorn en-
ployed. Nor is there room to doubt but that
the leading motive with Sardinia il desire
to consolidate the Italian states into one
great nation that shall acknowledge ALE
glance to the crown now worn BY Victor
Emmanuel. Yet the Italians Of all the petty
states seem rushing to the standard of the
Sandman monarch. Even the exiles lately
liberated at Naples are returning to enlist In
his army, and the Italians in America are
preparing to 90 back in some numbers with
the same intent.
No man of liberal feelings can desire to
see the preiudices Of nations and Of races
constitute the predominant clement in CON-
test like this. Yet that such feelings do
stimulate on both sides the present conflict,
seems undeniabe. How far they may be
relied upon to sustain and protract the war,
is uncertain but in this age, with the strong
liberal feeling that pervades all parts Of
Europe, with the intense hatred Of despotisn
90 common to tho people Of every tongu,
and every origin, it would not seem possibl,
that they could be relied upon to sustain
war waged on either hand for the mere pur
poses Of kingly Acknowledgement, any longs
than i necessary for the people who consti
tute and rsplenish the armiss to obtain feel
ing sense Of that fact, and to see that th
liberal cause 10 10 gain nothing by such
contest. Then the war may take turn no
intended or anticipated by its projectors
But oil predictions would be hazardous il
such tumble - European affairs seem to b
working into.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-14
Kiil,ng In the MINES.

Concerning tho report Of murder in the
mines, by disappointed and exasperated mi
ners, We have the following farther informa-
ton, which We copy from the St. Joseph Ga
sette Of the 18th:
We hear that difficulty originated in Dem
YER City among some gentlemen concerning
the character OF information written back OF
the gold; that charges of having opened,
changed and forged letters we're made, and
that out OF the matter Q difficulty sprung 10
which John Scudder killed Dol. Basset. Our
information 10 not DEFINITE as yet but We hope
to be able to lay fuller facts before our read.
ers Tomorrow. We shall also give the re-.
port Of . discouraged party which turned
back from the other side Of Fort Ksarnv up-
on information elected from returning mi.
ners.
The Washington correspondent Of the
Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser, writing on
April Goth, says, that on the day before an
order was sent from the State Department 70
the Marshal Of the District, instructing him
to take ell necessary means to guard thu
British Legation from violence, and particu.
larly to render them secure 10 the nsighbor
hood Of Lafayette square and Madison place
The order was based upon paper signed BY
Lord Lyon and all the attaches, averrine
their persons to be in danger from threats,
but specifying no particular one Of the mum.
Der. II seems that teller 10 one Of the bank.
ing houses Of this city, 1t the corner Of Pres.
idens's square, or near BY, discovered that
ono Of tho British Legation had too much to
do with biz wife.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-14
Sentence OF Bnshnelu.

CLKVELAND, May II.
Bushnell, the Oberlin Rescuer, was to-day
sentenced to 60 days imprisonment in the
county Jail and 5000 fne with costs. The
Kentucky officers have been arrested for kid
mapping.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-14
Great Excitement I'm Nebraska Cisy


Gen. Calhoun, Gen. Mclean and Others
Arvested for Disturbing the Peace--Judgs
Bennett supposed to be Mortolly Wounded
by German, &C.
The following startling intelligence from
Nebraska City, We find in the Kansas Her
aid:
A meeting was held few days since at
Nebraska City, for the purpose Of sending
Delegates to the Kansas Constitutional Con-
vention. Speeches were made in favor Of
and against the proposition, which caused
much excitement. Gen. Calhoun was very
violent in opposition to. the movement. He
gave the lie to some person, which was re-
sentsd by blows, and returned by Calhoun
Here general melee ensued, when Ger
man drew pistol and fred at some one, but
missed his aim. Judge Bennett seeing the
pistol, rushed forward with stick, and il is
said struck the German, when he fred, wound
ing Bennett in the groin, which, it 10 thought,
will prove fatal. The excitement ct this time
became so intense that mob was about to
be raised to hang the German. Judge Miller
arriving at the place, quelled tho excitement.
The German was arrested and placed in the
lookup, with FIVE men to guard him. SUBJ
sequently the Office Of o. P. Mason was en-
tered and his furniture capsixsd, for which
Gen. Mclean and two or three others were
arrested on suspicion, and Gen. Calhoun was
arrested for disturbing the peace in the meet
ing.
Interesting from Mexico--New York
stock Markcts..Ja cob Little Fail e a
Again
NEW YoRK, May IL.
The Tennessee brings dates from Vera
Cruz to the 9th, and from the City Of Mexi-
90 to the lst Of May.
Gen Robes was at Jalapa with 10000
men. He had issued q decree forbidding the
passage Of the American mails.
/ Great confusion existed at the City oil
Mexico, where change in the Presidency il
daily expected and an outbreak consequently
feared.
Mramon was trying to raise money from
the European capitalists on pledge of the
Church property. The Archbishop consents
to the mortgage.
NEW YoEK, May l2.-Stocks are excited
and easier at the Board, but since the market
is frmer.
The failure Of Jacob Little was announced
to the Board this morning, and created no
| little excitement. The failure 10 said to be
the heaviest he ever made, being millions OF
dollars. His interests are mostly in Mis-
souri, &c and State bonds.
Sterling Exohange-very firm, and ranges
at llotSll0s