The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-14
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mas been sentenced TO hvo years in the state |
prison for biting of woman's nose. II
A young Tennessee girl recently married a
stranger, alleging that she should have plenty |
Of time to become acquainted with him after
ward. .,r ir-f.-r .....s. ...i go Ls.a |
There Is nothing like fixed, steady aim,
with an honorable purpose. 1t digni6os your
nature, and iusures your success.
A Boston paper declares that Nj Sumner is
to be thrown out Of his Senatorial honors, and
that Mr.. Hanscomo is to replace him.
It is stated that a company returning from
Pixies Peak so overcome by starvation
that at length it was proposed, and finally
carried into oiloct, that one Of them should be
sacrificed for food.
A recent traveller, who made the tour Of the
United States, mentions n very singular cusi
tom, which no says prevails in Philadelphia.
We give his words: "Every time an engine in
Philadelphia gets new hub or a fresh coat OF
paint, five hundred men feel II incumbent on
them to lose days work and get up a pa
rade." .....- ..-. .....I ... =. 49,.
AT st. Louis, on Thursday last, another life
was sacrificed to that dangerous spirit-cam-
phone. The Democrat says: Miss Somner took
up camphene lamp, aud with an awl picked
up the wick, after which she turned the lamp
upside down for the purpose of saturating the
wick in the tube with tho fluid. An explosion
was the consequence, and the burning liquid
covered the unfortunate woman from head to
| foot. All ablaze she ran into the street, where
| the breeze famed tho flame, and before assis
tauce could be rendered her she was horribly
| burned. She died soon after, amidst intense
| suffering. rI g' .H. #.rH
NEW INVENTION IMPROVED. Xonih
News says A couple of our Xenia inventors
have boon mt work for n number of weeks get
ting up machines for addressing newspapers,
which, while even simpler than that of the
Davis brothers, Of Yellow Springs, should
| avoid certain difficulties attending the opera
| tion Of the Davis machine. We have seen
bota -tho Xenia models, and have no doubt
that either of them will bo IN important im
provomcnt One, and perhaps both of them,
will be ready for exhibition in q few weeks. |
A PHENoMENoN on THE GULF STREAM.--A
| very remarkable phenomenon at sea is reported
| by Captain Rogers Of tho bark Rolla, from
| Galveston. On tho 4th ult. in the Gulf of Mex
| leo, the vessel passed through a thick "soum'
| on the surface of the water, which extended
| as far as the eye could see from n. W. to S. Il.
| The substance resembled coal tar and gave out
a smell peculiar to that article. The ocean al 50
| gave off steam, as if hot substance had been
| poured into it. The phenomenon was attributed
| to volcanic eruption at the bottom of the
| Gulf. Immediately afterwards the vessel ex-
poriencod violent hurricane. s4s 40 h,
| AMERICAN CONSIDERATION IN ENGLGND.--In
| 1853, by the request Of the Archbishop of Can
terbury, Bishop McIlvaine was the first who
| assisted in the conservation of Bishop Of the
| Church of England, DR.. Jackson, the present
| Bishop Of Lincoln. This was the first even tof
| the kind. And while we are about it, we may
just state another from our chapter of ecclesias-
tical "Reminiscences. The Bishop Of Ohio was the
first American of any order or position that
1 L,., 4 LaN1
the Universities of oxford and Cambridge-in
each case unsought. These incidents are
worth noting, with view of preserving the
due order of the strands and links which con
meet events.-Prot. ChprchHan. za- 55. aia1t |
FoacED To SEA.--We clip the following from
| the n. Y. Times: A colored boy, named Lewis
Reynolds, seven years old, was picked up from
| q small scow in Long Island Sound, about four
! miles from land, on Tuesday night last, BY
Capt. Amos Kelly, of the schooner Thomas u
| Seymour, and brought to Brooklyn yester-
day. When discovered the wind was blowing
very fresh, and the scow, which was made Of
plain rough boards, was nearly filed with wa
ter. Tho boy was so much exhausted that be
could give no intelligent account of himself
until yesterday, when he stated that he wps
forced into the boat by two colored women Al
Wright's Point, near Brookhayen, Suffolk
county, and set adrift. The tide and current
carried him into the Sound, he not being able
to use the heavy oars that happened to be in
the boat. .s1e ,gti 'lr' ''
Four EYEs.---The New York Post has dis
covered u man in that city with q double pail
of peepers-onc pair in the usual place, onC
on either side Of his nasal protuberance, ant
the other pair in the back Of his head. Th'
, poll is described as being fat. Theowner of th
eyes has kept his singular endowment a secre
, until the present; and what is moro singula
, still, he has acquired property-not from tn
, advantage nature has given him over others
but by honest, laborious industry. His haiI
which he always wore long, covered the postc
r rior oculars from observation: The Post fail
to explain how the fact could have been kept
secret, when it must have been known to tn
, mother, sisters, aunts, and other female rela
: tives, while the polar eyes were growing iron
infantile to their present full-grown size.
f FREE NEGROES OF lMARYLAKD.-The Slave
. holders Convention at Baltimore devoted th'
second day Of the meeting TO discussion Q
d the question whether tho eighty thousand fire
z negroes of Maryland should be expelled fror
the State. Resolutions bearing upon this sub
. ject' had been sent to the Committee on ResO
lutions, and two reports were offered 1y tina
y Committee. Mr. L! w. Jacobs, of WoTceste
County, offered the views of the minority. II
report strongly urged the expulsion of the fre
|
= laws to be passed forthat purpose, and theproh
' btion offurther eremancipation. Free negroism
J; according to Mr., Jacobs is exercising a. PEI
: nicious influence upon the interests Of Il
. shareholders, and he proposes TO derive cour
: tenanco for his scheme from the policy pursue
Q by some of the Free States toward the
n black population, The majority Of the Con
nittee, however, through Ex-senator Pearc
i took opposite ground. Their report repr
W sented that any attempt to remove the fr
Q blacks; would bo not only impracticable, b
: highly inexpedlents 81 ,aivob tdq-uP s
= PREAOHIEG IN THE CINoINNATI 0PERA HoUs
q The Ninth-stroet Congregational Church ha'
4 rented Pixies Opera House for a Sabbath aite
= noon service. The pastor, G. b. Boynton, vi
:, preach there at. 3 O'Clock, 4 I. NJ, every Sa
!. bath for the next three months, The object
the church in this enterprise is to do VIII
! they can to bring tho Gospel to the anevapge
z lied masses Of our city population-4to me
~ those who are not in the habit of going
. church, and are indispossd TO go thsreti the
!, own chosen place of resort 1t is their hol
y chat the convenience Of tho place, the fact th
" all can meet there on q common level, the no
~ city Of the movement, and the pulpit talents
ID their popular pastor, may draw many, TO Il
Opera House on the Sabbath, who would n