davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-12
HOME INTERESTS.

A New Machine for Printing Names
ON NEwsPAPERs.-0E readers may suppose IL
a small matter to write their address on the
wrappers of their papers, and, indeed, it is
small job to write single name, but when the
subscribers to journal number tens of thous
ands the expense of directing the papers is a
very large item. 1t costs about fifty dollars q
year for each thousand subscribers to address
weekly papers, and six times as much for dai-
lies, but Messrs. r. w. & d. DAVIS, of Yellow
Springs, of this State, have constructed ma
chine that will do ten times the work of fast
penman, and at one-fourth the expense.
The machine is not at all like steam fire.
engine, but is very simple affair, being made
almost wholly of wood, and occupies a space
not more than one foot square by four feet high.
We can not give formal description of the
machine in this article, bat it consists mainly
of one upright wooden post, near the top of
which is secured pulley, upon which revolyes
an endless belt, about three feet in length, and
supporting one hundred and fifty blocks, with
address of each subscriber, in such a manner
that 1t will, as it revolves, bring each of the
blocks successfully directly under a stationary
triangular point, which separates them and
admits of an impression without the interfer-
ence of any other block.
The papers or wrappers are placed under the
block, when q motion of the foot brings up a
slide, which gives an impression, the blocks
having been previously linked. The whole
can be accomplished as fast as person can
pick up the papers-say about 5000 per hour.
These blocks are lettered with steel punches,
arranged on wheel so that each name can be
engraved, as it were, upon the block in less
than one minute.
The whole expense of machine, with the
necessary apparatus and material for list Of
one thousand subscribers, is about fifty dol
| lars and additional machines, where more
than one is wanted, will only cost about iif-
teen dollars. The inventors have made ex-
tensive preparations for the manufacture OF
these machines at Yellow Springs, this State,
where all communications should be for
warded.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-12
philadelphia Market.


Flour continues excited with limited supplies and
stock Holders have again put up their prices s5c.-
Superfne is now held at 81 25617 co.. Some holders
are manifestng an Indifference about realizing until
the arrival of the next steamer. Sales Of Kentucky
extra at 81 20 800 hrs. Indiana at the SANS figure;
and 800 brls sour Western at SO 25 Rye Flour ana
Corn meal sell at SO s71.
Wheat is also unsettled 9pd advanced 3@5ci sales
6OO bu at 81 70@Ql 10 forRed closing ut the latter
figure 81 sN6ll 20 for white. The receipts are eX
tremeiy light, and there is now comparatively tile
millers Rye has advanced &c, with sales OF 900 b
Corn is pose higher sales 5000 bu. yellow at eo9oc
now held at 98. Oats In good request at 0o: :.
200 brls. Cuba Sugar sold at 61sq6i 900 hhds. Mus
cavado Moasses ut 3Sc, and 100 hhds' New orleans Al
40c. Y s.. .,<1.o.I
Shoulders 5147 200 casks Shoulders N salt, AZ 6a
ID casks Sides sold al 100 terces Lard brought
Wbiskey-sales 100 brls, Ohio at 3oc. r,.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-12
From the Barbados.

HAMPTON ROADS, May 1.-THE United
States Steamer Southern Star, Commander
Penock, of the Paraguay expedition, arrived
here to- day, twelve days from the Barbados.
At Barbados, on the 26th ult, there was a
large supply of -four, corn meal, pork, and
light stores, the market for which was dull.
Molasses had advanced. The weather was
dry and the crops suffering in consequence,
The public health was improving
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-12
Nv the Southern Mail,

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Southern Mail
ffsSnishes New Orleans papers of Friday last.
Captain Mcdonald, of the bark George
Stricken, which arrived at New Orleans, re-
ports that, while off the Brazilian coast, he was
twice fired upon by an English man of-war, to
him unknown.
Captain Mcdonald hoisted the National
colors, and they had been up but for moment,
when the British vessel altered her course.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-12
Later from Havana.

New ORLEANS, May 1.-THE steamship
Empire City, with dates from Havana to the
Sth inst, has arrived below. The news is un-
important.
Sugar quiet at s@sk. The stock at Ha-
vana and Matauzas amounts 10 328,000 boxes.
Lard steady at 17A@lSAc Sterling Ex-
change l5H premium; exchange on Now
York 3Xc.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-12
E0R NASHVILLE.

E ST. The steamer pUNLEITH, CAPTAIN
UHDA !, oOIn inst The Duneith will receipt freight
and passengers through to Chsrleston, Savannah
vile and Atlanta at through rates per Nashville and
Chattanooga Railroad This arrangement has !, been s
points South. For freight or passage, apply on
board. my-l2
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-12
ArrIYaI of steamers.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE steamship Kan
garoo has arrived here with dates from Liver
pool to the 9th ult., and has been anticipated.
The Persia has been signaled below, with ad-
vices to the Both ult., the same as those fur
nished by the Adelaide to St. Johns.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-12
The OberIin Rescue Case.

CLEVELAND, May 1l.-Bushnell has been
sentenced to sixty days confinement in the
county Jail and six hundred dollars fine and
costs.
The Kentucky officers have been arrested for
kidnapping.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-12
Nova scotia Politics.

HALIFAX, May H.. An election-will take
place throughout the Province Tomorrow.
The Government solicits the Catholic inhu-
ence, and the Liberals rely on the Protest
ants. The contest will probably be q close
one.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-12
From NOTfaIk.

NoRFALK, May ll.--Samuel 7. Hart, Naval
Constructor at the U. s. Navy Yard, died last
night. The deceased was held in high estma-
tion, and was man Of ability.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-12
MARRIED..

On the morning Of the llth, by Rev. J. NJ Worrell
Thos. X. Hays to Miss Koto T. RUSSELL both OF Gov
ington, Ky.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Bd0, MAY llTH, S58.-REMQyAL, THE
Daughters Of Temperance House of Employment
have removed their Store for the Leneft OF the Wild
ows and Orphans, to No. Iss West Fifth St.
myl2-bF NJ. 3. DRAPER, Treasurer.
@E- CINCINNATI LODGE, NO. 1873.
Special Meeting for work-fHlS IN ursday) EVE
MING, May ", 1859, at 7F o'clock; All brethre9 in
good standing are invited. BY order Of the w, NJ.
myl2 ~ JACKSON SLARE, Seo'y.
BaJ- THE UNION BANK, NO. ~ WEST
Third Street, Discounts Paper, Grants, Temporary
Loans, and deals in Exchange, Specie and Uncur-
rent Bank,notes. Collections made on the best
terms. Interest allowed on time deposits sixty
days or longer. ~ !1
Ms-sCANDINAVIAN BLOOD PILLS
AND PURIEtER.-- From Rev. Mr.. McMuIen, Pastor Of
Roberts Chapel.-DR. q. w. RoBACK-Dear Sir:
have used your Blood Purifier fora nervous atieStion
from which have suffered much at times. While II
is pleasant to the taste 1t certainly has happy eeet
upon the nerves. Please aecePt my thanks for yonr
Kind regards, and believe me Yours, ''H
j. W. T, MolIULLEN.
INDIANAp0LIs, October Q, 1881.
Sold everywhere. Principal Once No. 8, East
Fourth street, secoud bidding from Main. myIAW'
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-12
One Week Only.
nMAnAME RhNCHE TILE

M ADAME BL LANCH E TIL II
Vhworld removed Planet Reader and Female Bo-
tanicai Physician, has arrived and taken rooms nt
the United States Hotel, corner of Sixth and Walnut
streets where she be consulted on all kinds OF
business. Also, for persons born in March, April,
May, June, September October and Decem6er SHE shs
draw capital prizes. Parents having children born
ia these months, can get their numbers and draw
prizes on them.
The Madame is thorough physician, and cures
without fail, (Of which she has ample proof,) all
diseases of females, inflammation, liberation, and
falling of the womb, coughs and colds. Also, all
the diseases of the spine curvature of the spine, cure
and straitem, without injury to the general health
and in very short time Also all kinds OF chronic t
of womb disease cured in from four to six weeks.
For particulars call on the Madams, at her rooms %
in the Hotel, or small bills Once hours from
. A. NJ. to 9 Il. NJ. Terms-Reading the planets:
ladies, 81; gents, SO; lottery numbers, S3 tasmans,
$40 70 S26 TREATING Of diseases, extra. nyl2-cm
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-12

means by which that power Is called into execution
the.gencral construction ls that all usual ana @
sary powers are iplied and the Court was OF OPINION
that by necessary duplication from the terms q tnls
third section Of lo Charter, The Council nignt con-
irncf witHsnny pcrson fof the lighting Of the CITY
with gus They toptfacisd with Conover 70, an anp
their secessors SG the priyilsges thps grSheS heSs
were assigned to the Gas-light coke Oo'' WnoSe
term has yet some years to run, . a. .r
1t Is claimed, however, that by snbSequehI eht ac w. ~
prescribe the prices Of gas, and that by necessary
Implication, this operated as an amendment O' Vhe
coinpany's charter. Il -
The Court did not think that would alter the ques
tion III there was power at the time to make the
contract. a aubsenuent alteration of the charter
would not invaidate or rescind t.. This could only
apply to subsequent contracts but contracts unuer
which rights had already vested were secured under
the constitutions both Of the Nation and the state
the City Council or Of the legislature The demurrer
to the plea should, therefore, he overruled,.
Hayes and Disney for the rciator, FOX FOX ior
no la Co
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-12
BURNET HOUSE.

DO N N Il IHOOIH1s
GtARD-The undersigned having taken on
" the lat instant, fora term of years, the splendid
Hotel known as the
BURNETT HOUSE.
Beg leave to say to the citizens of Cincinnati and
visitors of the Queen City, that effort shall be
spared to make the "Burnet' worthy in every par
tcular an enterprsing ctythat it shall not be sur
passed by any house in the Union trial is respect
fully solicited from regular boarders and the travel
ing public. JOHNSON, SAUNDEhS w.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-12
PROBATE COURT.


A called Court was held, Judge Hilton presidlngl
on application Of j. Rowland, who was retained IN
custody on charge Of passing counterfeit money.
II appeared In the course ot the eNamlnulo fauie ~,
TO this city from place near Big SANDY, Win a
load Of stayes; that he fell in company with party
named Manning, who was connected with the police
in some way, for the purpose OF detecting certah
female, who, at the same time Rowland was arrested
was taken I'M as q dealer in counterfeit money.
Rowland was Induced to 90 to the house OF this wo
man on the 25h of April and while he was there the
police took n suggestion from Manning TO crop IN
there. They found this young man ana the lcmaie ~.
together, and the pile of money open notes on tine
Farmers Bank OF Kentucky and City or Citizens
Bank of New Orleans Rowland said the woman
wanted to sell him the money at lOc. aud l2c on tine
dollar, but that he refused to take 1t. ..
Rowland is about twenty ty-one years oil age ana mas
rather respectable appearance. Ia. - +,
The Court said there no evidence that Rowland
had the money In his possession His whole conduct
aud the words he uttered at the time rebutted any
presumption of that kind-and this fact, taken IN
connection with his good character, proved by par
ties he dealt with here, and by the Prosecuting At
torney Of the place of his residence was suihclent
warrant the Court in granting the MOTION ior nj s
discharge. Still, he found in bad company and
the Court thought it proper he should give bond IN
$500, to appear Witness and aid in the prosecu-
tion of this woman with whom the notes were found
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-12
Melodeon Hall,
HRenRnOVaI.

yNSHE ONCE Of the Ciaciunai RepHblikoaer
n isrsmovel 10 the hnlldlng 81 the Ger man lnstl-
tute, corner OF Vine and Mercer rueessss myl0'pf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-01

THE EUROPEAN HAT.

at is fashion which was not born in day. 1t
is the result of skill and nowledre and design and
forc-thoupht, adapted to the wants Of civilized
man. 1t i not mere caprice or senscless fashion,
but product Of the greatest ingenuity, exercised
for special purpose.
"Thc head Of man, exposed to the weather,
needs n covering, which must also afford some pro-
lection against tho accident Of blow or a fall.
Here is two-fod object For comfort this covering
must be light and while fitting the hend, it must
not DO so close as to exclude the mir and the escape
of heat generated by exercise. 1t must be flexible;
It must have rim; it must rise above tho head.
Now all these conditions are observed in the nine
tccnth century hat To know the good quail ties
of hat proper, compare it with any Of its substi-
turv c,oncam@so beorv a. 70 he burdensome; it
it ia not like the ridiculous eh7pea"-fe-1ras, OF
If is insnitcv better than nnv military incum-
brnnces 1t is certainly in advance of the whole
rac s, ., VIpS u, ny WV a o,t, t,i,,, tbnt can
como into competition with it; but this from ITS
n,oSorn a' s; b va" vSl Sa, ,rcy ,,n son
hat cut zee, hugs second ono. This is the result,
NOT only OF my ooServa,l.n "'Io;s ny ;cors snns.
the writer discarded the hat proper, and paid seven
dollars Tor the hanasomest ieIt .a' b'cpV
intending to disregard fashion, and consult
only comfort ana 'pnvenlsnce; I've nns'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-01

ing, clarifying and bagging of Salt in this
place, for their heavy city trade. They are
now getting in their machinery, and have
on the way hero largo quantity Of coarse
rock salt, from which they prepare the finer
qualities for dairy and table use.
After all these, there is still ii little availa-
bic room to he rented in the shops, and we
believe Mr.. Barnes holds himself ready to
m ohc room for all new Corners of the right
stamp; and we cannot sec why the facilities
offered here should not attract attention
among those who are seeking new locations
for manufacturing establishments. The
rooms in the new shops are broad. light and
airy. The precautions against fire are unusual
| ly good and, as it seems to us, perfect not u
particle of fire is to be seen in the Shop; the
warming of tho rooms, the heating of glue,
the drying of lumber, and every thing for
which heat is needed being done by the cs-
cape steam from the Engine. The means OF
access are abundant. The present occupants
arc oil thriving, as they deserve to do; for
they lro all active, industrious, experienced
and not above working with their workmcn, -
men of good habits and good character. They
are such as we are glad to have added to the
population of our place. and we wish there
were any number more of such
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-01

ter is now being rebuilt, and the Children's Aid
Society are here, in other cities over tho land
doing their noble work in saving the orphaned and
neglected children How hopeful is that interest
intense and general though comparatively re
cent-which gathers about the young of tho loved
ms it is manifested in the multitudcs of Sabbath
Missions and Industrial Schools and "Aids' and
other Societies seeking their elevation and saliva
ton. A blessed, hopeful and nssde1 worh.
The business of Worcester is manufacturing
chiefly in iron-Ag ricultural tools, Mowers, Sow
ers, Planters. Reapcrs, Ploughs, ETC., and all the
various kinds of machinery; Railroad iron-ware
from rail to engine; (Washburn's car wheels are
celebrated the land over); Spinning jacks, cards,
card-wirc and wire of all in fact any iron
thing not made here might be put down as prob
ably not W nth making. OF course they make
considerable many boots and shoes, where in this
shoc-mabing State don't they? There is some
wood manufacturing also. But the great bust
ness is in ron-and tho iron WORK of Worcester
is Justly celebrated. A new shop 100 IT, by 30,
is to be put up the coming summer. All kinds of
business have been good during the winter and
wages will probably be raised to the rates before
the Revision, the first of April. The only draw
back to business now, is ii few cases OF small PoX
which arc somewhat frightening the good people
here az we'll as in the communities around. There
have been two or three deaths But the authori-
tics are stirring themselves and the danger will be
over.
Thus we fni this heart Of the Commonwealth
to be prosperous in all good prosperity muci
| above tho common lot and with thorough exc
cution Of the Temperance Law, (Which she ha
not) Worcester might be n very model city, as IA
a.any "luodels' are got Mp in this wicked world
| Yours. etc. OTIS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-01
VOICES FROM THE SPIRIT LAM

Daniel D. Barnard of Albany, has lately
written letter to tho "Whig General Com
mttee of the city of New York" lie reioices
in the movements for reorganization Of
the Wing party. He thinks ga duty not so
agreeable, but still necessary, effective, and
useful, may remain for Old Wings to per-
form" in case the Republican party shall
get upa Presidential candidate of its own.
ave should. - he says. 'cive our support
from our outside position, without sacrificing
our organization or our principles, to that
party which might seem to us on tho whole
to he the least dangerous and destructive of
the two to the Union and the country. and
which should seem Mt the time to have most
Of the odor of nationality about it."
All that "odor of nationality - we have
heard the words before. They remind us OF
Lynraim Jenkinson's greek. We know
what they mean in such mems mouths. The
same Daniel wrote in the same strain in
1856 and voted for Fillmore, the only alter
tive possible beng, as he said, Fillmore or
Buchanan.
Moreover, "the Old Wings" in and about
Waterbury in Connecticut have walked ur
to the solemn duty of nominating a State
ticket for the election to come off in that
State in few days. OF course that is moi
done to elect "thc Old Wings" nominated
They no more look for that then they do fol
the return Of Nebuchadnczar' reign; but
their hope is that billiards and dreameri
enough will be found to vote for it, to secure
the success of the Democrats. We wonder
whether there are any more corrupt
sloop-oi-wnr and lve-oak contracts tc
be given out, like those given tc
certain MassachusettsandP Pennsylvania solo
Wings" for the service they rendered il
electng Buch0nan2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-01

Mr.. CoBpEy's SEARcu.-The Illustrated
Times says of Mr.. Cobdens visit to this
country
ale has not gone for amusement. or
health, or as some have said, to study the
political institutions there. The simple fact
is that Mr. Golden has, we are sorry to
learn, invested considerable sum in Amer
lean railways, and is gone to look after 1t, y
If he succeeds in finding it, several of our
friends would be glad to have the benefit of
his experience. We have no objections to an
Englishman s exercising this kind of fright
of search
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-01

not more than the intolerance and sectarian
cxcluslveness and hostility of our own times
and of some of our own Protestant champions
of the right OF private Judgment, free thought
and universal investigation. Substitute Tor
the ruin and dcsolations of fanaticism. the
rroductivencss Of peace on earth and good
will to men and how different would he the
condition, not only Of Bohemia, but OF the
human race. Perhaps, however, it is safer
to say that the declaration Of the Master
means that fighting is the normal condition
Of man in this world and that the kingdoms
Of this world must fight and that by war
alone can the great political designs of Prov
idence be wrought out.
We were gratifcd in having an opportu-
nifty to look at so powerful and celebrated II
parsonage as Prince Mettcrnich, who stopped
for a night at our hotel, on his way to one Of
| his country residences. He travelled in
charot-and-four, with his physician inside
| with him, two attendants in the dckcy. Two
of his sons accompanied him in another car
riagc. There was nothing in their dress
equipagc, style or pretcnson to distinguish
them from respectable private gentlemen. ol
the simple tastes and quiet and unostenta-
tious manners which so often characterize
| high breeding. The Prince, himself. was Il
venerable looking gentleman, reminding one
of the Duke of Wellington. His nose wa:
roman, his head large, his brow broad higl
and good. but not lofty or massive, his face
highly intelligent, and his look and manner
Indicative of a sccretive character. What
power he has been in European politics during
the generation now passing away
Yours, +. {.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-01

military spirit, of Col. Fletcher, should be cleo
ted. Elect him and the Regiment VIII nave an ci,
6cient and capable commander, aud one who will
carry forward the intention of the Legislature in
encouraging uniform militia organization for the
state.
Gen. F. W Hopkins has been designated
by the Commander-n- to organize the
First Regiment of the Uniform Militia, by
the election of the Field Officers thereof, at
the Bardwell House in Rutland, on Tuesday
the 5th day of April noxt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-01

" advocated in the event Of the success of some
Of tho measures urged by those now in power. 1t
refers npprovingly to the action of these colonies
under similar circumstances, nm insists That tho
time is Mt hand when like action should and must
be taken by the people of Canada 1t urges some
member of Parliament (if the new tariff sue
cecds) to propose in the House thut it is "erped
snt 10 dissoius all qoUGnm mental connection nth
Great Britain, that The union bet,ceen Uppr and
Lo0.r Canada be dssolued, and that immediate steps
b. taken that Uoprr Canada may become State Of
The United Ntate'." The circular is addressed to
the Honorable the Attorney General Of Canada
West and large numbers have been printed for
circulation.
By the act there is a large advance of duty
on almost all articles.