davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-16

The "DAILV Press" may always be procured of
the following agents: tlf. I.Ii. ..t
Cambridge City, Ia......J. Van Benthuysen.
Cedarville, Ohio"...H. H. Gibney.
Columbus, " 30, Glover
Centerville, ..r .E- Ia......B. Jemison, p. NJ
Connersville, ".""...C. D. Ryder.
Covington, ..... Ry....Mr Carson
Gin Hama Dayton b. r. ........C. II. Steele
Circleville, 0ho...w. H. Kirkwood.
Dayton, .sI M William Shuey.
Delaware, '......Hiram Gould.
Greenyille, " ".....J. Van Mater.
Greensburg, Ia~.... John Whoatly.
Hamden, ReedsMills p. o. O...... Post Master I'D 7.
Hillsboro, fa Ohio. DR.. W. n. Smith.
Ham Eaton&Rich. II. r. Ohio.O. Short.
indianapolis, 1a."m..J. ?. Trimble.
Knightstown, ... Ia.v-..J. W. White. ?, M,
Lebanon, T. '''| "..... Newton Mead.
Lawrenceburg, la..... Jno sherwood.
Lancaster, f q Ohlo....E. BillinRshurst.
London, "..John Wallace
Madisonvlllc, ".......John Coleman.
Muncie, Ia........Oraig 4 Mickey,
Marietta Rail Road, Calm & Bro.
Marietta, ...... Ohio....E. Winchester.
Marysville, ........J. l.. Cherry.
Middletown, "......G. @. Deinse Co.
Milford, Ohio...E. Hornbrook.
Now Richmond, ".......D. l.. StinchReld.
Newport, Ky. mfr. Carson.
Portsmouth, Ohio"..Jamos McDougal.
Richmond, Ia...."..H. J. Bargis.
Rising Sun, " ...""..JoS. Porter.
Springfield, ohio...E. A. Nef.
Terre Hautc, Ia...."..Jas. s. Grubbs. &
Troy, Ohio..M. s. Wagner.
Union City, Ia...".... L. Scarf.
Waynosvlle, 0hio...A. Henry Pugh.
Xena, "......,J, G. Tifrncy, ..
Haleski, .s. ".....-- Gould
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-16
l56 West Fourth Street,
Between Race and Elm, Cincinnati, o
J. FRECHARD

y It IL bIJO I Il IAIbD y
Calls especially the attention of Ladies and Gentle
men to his new process for cleanngall made up and
with all the trimmings on-every kind of silk Barege
Grenadine, Chali and Wool Dresses.
q All kinds of shawls, Piano and Tabe-covers, Fine
Laces BLACK and white), Lace and Damask Curtains,
done up equal to new. Gentlemen's clothes cleaned
without shrinking.
Felt Hats and Kid Gloves cleaned. ms
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-16
FoRr DUNCAN, Toxas, May 29th, 1859.


AT Fort Inge, we met a party of Mexicans,
with an Indian woman, prisoner. and an In
dian scalp, taken by thom on the Nueces, ~
short distance below the road The Indian is
one who was concerned in the murder of an
American few days before, on the Rio Trio,
about mile above the road. He is said 10
have been rather noted Indian. They could
not learn much from. the woman, nor what
they were doing so far south.
man is supposed to have been killed near
the road, somo forty-fve miles from here, last
week. Ills hat was found in tho road, and his
horsc-track followed by Indians. He has not
been heard of since. We got small escort at
Fort Inge.
We have the mercury at 81 deg. to- day,
though we do not feel the heat as much as you
do when it is 10 deg less in Cincinnati. We
miss the ice. We have a fine breeze all day
and most of the night. The mercury has
ranged as high as 1O5 deg. here this spring.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-16

FROM TExAs.-The following extracts, taken
from private lettor, written by an officer Of
the United States Army, to T. Wrightson, Esq.
of this city, may be Of interest to many of our
readers:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-16

Ddyalu Ldylor says, IN one OF his latest ar
ticles, giving very humorous account of his
way Of life on his first visit to London: In a
word, my associations were not of the most
respectable charaoter-I was, reluctantly,
forced to this conclusion. But how could it be
helped? Whom man has but three shillings
day, he cannot keep four shilling society
without cheating somebody. 1 lodged in a
vulgar hole, it is true; but, then, paid my
reckoning" Honest Bayard man who
commences life in this manner is sure of
success. ''t -''
A woman living in Manchester, N. H., hav-
ing quGrreled with her husband, in a fit of
anger and dependency took dose of strych-
nine. When the poison began to do its deadly
work, she was seized with mortal terror, begged
in most heart-rending terms to be saved, and
in her shrieks for mercy and writings Of ag
ony, presented spectacle Of woe which was
utterly indescribable and appalled, the stoutes
heart. Her horrid death should be a warning
to all would-be suicides. t'i' :
correspondent Of the London Times saws
that as a fisherman off Ferry den as hauling in
small haddock, he discovered that q large
halibut had seized it by tho tail, for the pur-
pose of devouring it; he at once laid hold OF
tho halibut, and found a ling "a sort Of Goldfish
had seized IL; he then made fast to the ling
and found that an enormous catfish had IL by
NAS 'NA'1 AZ Nv OhSO oOSulOu tuo CdI-usu, ana SO
completed the haul. A most singular "chain
Of events" .nHr =. br-
The German metallurgists have just discov-
cred that the metal tungsten, mixed with steel,
in the proportion of so of the latter and 20 of
the tungsten, forms a very valuable alloy,
harder even than steel itself. 1t is said that,
in consequence, old tin mines arc being again
brought into use, for the sake of the tung-
states of iron and lime, wolfram and scheelite)
formerly picked out from the tin ore and
thrown away as useless "''e bHnH
young German, living at Edwardville, ILL.,,
not long since became displeased with girl TO
whom he was engaged to be married, because
she danced at party with other young men,
followed her home, told her she must die,
seized her by the throat and choked her into
insensibility, (as he thought, to DEATH and
then seized pistol and blew ont his brains.
Caroline Waterman, an Englishwomsn,
nearly ninety years old, living in New York,
committed suicide by taking arsenic. No
cause for the commission of the act could be
aseertained, except that the deceased for some
spirits.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-16
$3.50 and $3.50,

Is sufficient acknowledgement of their possessin g
superior merits Their lghtness, simplicity and ee
gance of construction, unrivaed speed, perfection i
finish and operation, combined with their low price,
constitute them the Family Machine of the age.
Ra5-Operators to go out by the day.
Cincinnati Office, Sc West Fourth st.'
"a
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-16
w. THE FAMILY
: D WIN G MAC HIN D :
OF
SLOATt&CO."

Give universal satisfaction, and the fact that m
0NE HUNDRED DOLLAR MACHINE has main
tanned either its PRICE OF position since the gen
eral Introduction of these machines at
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-16

ESRANKLIN TYPE AND STEREOTYPE
a. FOUNDRY, r. ALLISoNi Superintendent
Printing Materials of all kinds les Vine street. tl99
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-05

UNUSUAL VIsIToRs-On Monday remnant
of the once powerful Cherokee tribe of Indi
ans visited our town, to sell their notions and
make some purchases Although they could
speak but little English, they excited good
deal of interest. Their tribe once possessed
this whole region of country, and it was ma
tural for us to desire to look upon the descen
dants of those who once trod the war path
and sounded the war-whoop upon our hills.
The Cherokees are rather handsome people,
and unlike most of the Indians we have seen,
have frank, open countenance A few more
years will land them in the happy hunting
grounds
The above appears in the Pendleton Is. c.
Messenger, whereupon the Fayetteville Ar
kansian, published on the borders of the
Cherokee Nation, as follows:
We will inform the Pendleton Messenger
that the CherokEes are not just ready as yet,
for the hunting ground" There are 10000
of them alive and kicking close to us, among
whom one of the editors of this paper ranks.
AS evidence that they are yet great people
we will state, for the especial information of
the Messenger, that the Cherokces own finer
land than is to be found in all South Carroll.
ma; that there are men among them worth a
half million of dollars, and that two only OF
their school houses cost $4,000.
As to their beauty, the Messenger is alto
gether right. Some of the ladies are bewitch-
lngly beautiful and always carry quiver
full of arrows.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-05

CxS- Science has her heroes, not less than war,
which annihaes all that the former has done for
kind 1t something TO be celebrated in either
OF the word, and DR.. L. j. CZAPKAY, one of those
distinguished exles who accompanied Kossuth in his
flight to America, has attained iu the estimation Of
majority of men, hat high position. graduate of
the University of Pesth, acknowledged by the auhori
ties Of the famous Josephinan Institute Of Vienna, he
had already started upon brilliant careern his native
land when the War of the Revolution broke out, and
the young practitioner at once enrolled himself upon
the side Of his countrys defenders. History has al
ready done justice to the services which he rendered
that occasion; they have been indorsedby his Gen
eral, as well as by his companions in arms, until no
doubt can remain as to his merits. So well convinced
OF his skill were those among whom he had cast his
lot this side of the Atlantic, that the Philadelphia
College of Medicine cheerfuly accorded him diploma
and the honorary title If A. h. His skill and efficiency
in the treatment of the certain branch Of diseases to
which, without regard to the sneers of disappointed
rivals, he has devoted himself have become so widely
known as to need no further Endorsement Thousands
have been preserved from rretrevabe destructionby
a timely resort to the services of Dr. l.. j. Czapkay,
whose Office is at the Medical and Surgical Institute in
Sacramento street, opposite the building Of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company San Francisco. mr20
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-05
TOys and Fancy Goods.
WATER CURE AND MOTORPATHIC
ESTABLISHMENT
AND
Electro Chemical Baths.

DR. BARLOW j. .SWITH-GRADUATE
~ of the New York llsieo Therapeutic College,
has opened first class Water Cure and Mortorpathc
Establishment in Sacramento, in the large and pleas
ant house formerly occupied by Mrs. Tden, Sey-
enth street, between and J.
The establishment is the first the Pacific coast
that combines all the advantages of lygenic medca
uOn and is equal to any in the Atlantic states or Eu
rope. DR.. Smith, with his family, resides in theins-
tution and pains expense will be spared to make
it pleasant and health-restoring home for invalds
Those suffering from diseases of the Eye, Bronchial
and Catarrhal affections, Diseases of the Heart Lungs
Liver, Kidneys, Dyspepsia, Constipation, ApopeXy,
Fits Paralysis, rheumatism, Neuralgia, Fever and
Ague and Fevers of all types Putrid Sore throat,
Group, Scrofulous Diseases, Piles, Proapsus, Indam-
nation of the Bowels Chronic and Acute DiarrhGa,
should try the advantages OF this Institution before
taking poisonous drugs and thus essenng the chances
of recovery.
The arrangements Of the Institution are particular
ly adapted to the successful treatment Of uterine dis
eases and displacements curvaures of the spine etc
! Women anticipating confinement will be furnished
| with pleasant apartments and the best medical and
surgical attention and nurses in the State and every
to render parurition easy and
natural
There is a gymnasium for ladies as well as gentlemen.
TRO-CHEMICAL BATHS, so valuable in erad-
icating poisons both mineral and vegetable, and in
the treatment of Rheumatsm Neuralgia etc, will be
administered to patients without extra charge.
CANCERS cured by an entirely process.
BONE SETTING.-Dr. Smith is the only one in CAL
fornia possessing the art of Boneseting success
fully practiced by the celebrated DR.. Sweet, of Con-
nectcut.
limited hummer of persons desiring physiolog-
ica diet can be accommodated.
DR.. Smith will attend patients in any part of the
city.
Thomas Hill, late of the Arm of Hill, Wooster & Co..
VIII take charge of the business department.
TERMS-FOR BOARD AND sTREATMENT-S2O
10 $50 per week, according to attention re.
quired
Consultations free, verbal or by letter.
Letters of inquiry promptly answered. and circulars
sent on application. BARLOW J. SMITH, NJ. D.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-05
MhrysYlIIe.
apl9 2mis PARK & WHITE, San Francisco
GB- One of the most pleasing, at the

~ One of the most pleasing, az the
same time effective remedies for Dyspepsia, and all
other diseases arising from morbid condition of the
stomach and liver is DR.. Hostetter's Btters. 1t not
only removes the disease from the system, but by Civ
ing tone to the organs Of digestion, aids them in their
functions. All who have tried it acknowledge its
cellence and superiority, and we therefore commend
it TO the sufferer. Dr. Hosteter's Btters, tone
is too well known to need praise. 1t Is therefore
scarcely necessary at this time to do than drec
attention to this preparation, which is certainly
qualed by any before the public, satisfied
that its widespread reputation must prove sufficient
to satisfy all Of its excellence as relief and remedy
for all diseases of the stomach.
knowledge is gained by experience, and, though
have heretofore dealt very little in medical prepar-
ations, are compelled in justice 70 the manufac-
turers, to say that HOstet0rs Stomach Bitters has
been the means of curing us of a severe attack OF
dyspepsia, and has remove pain in the stomach in a
very short time.-Efttsbur0 Gazette.
Sold by Druggists and Liquor Dealers everywhere.
L. WIDEMANN, Agent
Marysville.
ap19-2mis PARK WHITE, San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-05

THE MIssIssppL-A correspondent of the
Bulletin writing from New Orleans May II,
in relation to the threatened inundation Of
that city by the river, says:
Yet although we may escape flood here,
those who inhabit the banks of the river from
Memphis. Tenn, down to its mouth, have
been washed almost completely out, except.
ing, OF course, that part protected by the
levees of the city. The amount of property
lost, and the damage which will be sustained
by the planters in being prevented from cul
tivating their lands would foot up so large
that hundred millions would not cover t.
Or course many men will be ruined, and
many more will lose so much that years will
be required to make them whole; vet, we dc
not see that despair and misery which usual
ly follow great calamities elsewhere.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-05

ADMINISTRATION CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR
We find the following in the Sacramento
Union ofyestcrday:
In accordance with what we suggested
yesterday in relation to the delegation from
Tuolumne county to the Lecompton State
Convention, the San Joaquin Republican says
it is authorized on the highest authority TO
state that the delegation is pledged to use all
honorable means to secure the denomination
of @. l.. Scott and are for him, "first, last,
and all the time" Further than this, they
are not committed in the slightest degree
With this view, it is not fair to set down
Tuolumne for Weller, any more than for La
than. Mendocino has principally gone for
Nugent and not for Weller. Leaving out
Tuolumne then, and giving Weller in Santa
Barbara, 2 in San Diego, and in San Fran
cisco, he has 4 delegates in all Latham has
IA in Sacramento. 3 in Tehama, and in
Santa Barbara-19 in all Nugent has IA in
San Francisco, and in Mendocino-16 in
all and Denver has in Tehama, according
to a dispatch elsewhere.
Recapitulation-Wel Weller 4; Latham, 10 ;
Nugent, l6, and Denver, 2.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-05
Daily NationaI 1tmottat.

AT special meeting of "Gravel Range
Lodge No. SO, F. q A. NJ" Camptonville,
called June 3d. 1859, ON the occasion of the
death of Brother Smith Baldwin, the follow
ing resolutions were unanimously adopted;
WHEREAS, It has again pleased our Most Wor-
shipfnl Grand Master, the Maker and Preserver of
the Universe, to remind us of the allegiance we
owe to Him, by calling our worthy Brother,
Smith Baldwin, from the scene of his labor to
that refreshment prepared for him IN another
and better world, and Whereas, this second call,
Svithin the last few months, from our fraternai
band ofanoher Brother of the "Mystic Tie" is
full of warning to each and all of us, therefore
Resolved, That we offer to the relat YES of our
deceased Brother, our heartfelt sympathy in this
the hour of their deep affection.
Resolued, That this Lodge will wear the usual
badge of mourning for thirty days.
Res05ged, Thata copy of these Resolutions, un-
der the Seal of the Lodge, be forwarded to the
friends of our deceased Brother, and that copy
be published in the Marysville papers.
WIN. ELWELL, w. NJ.
Attest, ]. P. BRowN, Secy
Express please copy.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-05

How THE BoDEGA WAR WAS ENDED. The
Bulletin gives the following account of the
ending of the Bodega War:
1t appears that while the troops of General
Curtis were enjoying their supper on the
evening of their Decentralization, the Bode.
gans and Petaumans conjoined, who by this
time numbered about three hundred men, by
judicious coup detat, got possession of their
arms, and the next evening, by another coup,
corraled the invaders themselves. During
the whole of one night, with most exemplary
perseverance, the squatter troops stood guard
over their prisoners, and yesterday morning,
when the steamer Petalnma was about to
leave marched them down to the wharf, and
shipped them, nolens uolens, back to where
they belonged.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-05

ARREST OF CHINESE MURDERERs.--A dis
patch to the Union, dated Weaverville, June
Sd, says:
The three Cinnamon who murdered the
Chinese on the lst, were caught to-day. The
Chinese here attempted to take them by force
from the stage at the lower end Of town in
order to hang them.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-05

BITTEN BY RATTLEsNAKE.-A man was
recently bitten by rattlesnake in the vicin
ity of Dogtown, Butte county. The Record
says the reptile was huge one, with fangs
half an inch in length, which were fastened
into the victims hand, tearing the flesh in
frightful manner We learn that the attend
ing physician was fearful that it would re-
suit in death. We did not learn the mans
name.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-05

The NEWS learns that the San Francisco
grand jury were engaged, on Monday, in en-
quiring into alleged corrupt practices resor-
ted 10 for the purpose of securing the pass
age of the City Judgment Bill by the last
Legislature.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-05

Ok last Sunday, at San Jose VIM. Hester,
son of Judge Hester, was assaulted and Sc
verely though not dangerously wounded, by
a man named Henry Osburne. Hester was
struck upon the head several times with an
iron harrow tooth Osburne has been arrested
and committed to jail
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-05
TELEGRAPHxC.
OVER THE STATE LINE.
[OvER THE NORTHERN LINE.1
San Francisco News.

San Francisco News.
SAN Francisco, June 4th.
The first cabin tickets for the mail steam
er of next Monday have all been sold The
second cabin tickets are selling for S95, and
steerage tickets for $42 so.
A cargo of acids arrived in the bark Nell
son, yesterday. The mint will therefore not
close as was feared.
Seven divorces were granted in the 18th
District Court this morning, as follows Ma
thaniel Blackstone VS.. Josephine NJ. Black.
stone Catharine Hart VS.. Joseph Hart
Bridget johnson VS.. John johnson. NJ. E.
Anderson VS.. John Anderson. Marcus Har.
loe VS.. Eliza Harloe Augusta T. Titman VS..
Sophia Titman. Margatet A. Carroll VS..
James A. Carroll
The Southern Overland mail arrived at
San Jose at Z o'clock last evening, with St.
Louis dates to the 18th. She brings no news
but what we have had by the steamer
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-05

TICKET SwINDLERs-We learn the follow
ing in the Bulletins New York correspon
dence:
Quite panic was created last week
among the ticket swindlers, by the conviction
Blackwell's Island, for swinding Calfor-
MIA passenger Their bondsmen, too. be-
came frightened. and two of the fraternity,
George Ward and Moses Philips who are un-
der indictment. were delivered up by their
hackers and their bonds cancelled. They
were unable to get new bondsmen, and were
consequently committed to the Tombs by
Judge Welsh. Ward has boasted of clearing
$4,000 on the sailing of one steamer, and a
moiety of this sum would be an irrisistable
temptation to a professional bondsman.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-05

Col. MAwL has been nominated by the
Democrats of Texas, to represent the Western
District of that State in Congress. The Hon.
John II. Reagan has been nominated by the
same party, for the Eastern District
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-05

ORDERED PAID.-The Board of Sunervi-
sors of San Francisco have ordered the nav
ment of $500 to j. w. Coffroth, as assignee
of E. G. Dowdigan, for his services as bailiff,
provided Coffroth executes a satisfactory in.
demnity bond for 81 900.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-05

DEATHS IN New ORLEANs.-Mrs Pierre
Soule, and the Hon. Robert Preaux, recently
died in New Orleans
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-05

UPWARDS of thirty young Germans have
left Cincinnati, recently, for Europe, for the
purpose of taking hand in the coming I'M
broglio between their countrymen and the
French.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-05

fHnEE men named Hand, Troravers and
Donavan' narrowly escaped being drowned
on Friday, while attempting to cross the
river at Sacramento in a small boat
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-05

JAMES MALoNEY has plead guilty in the San
Francisco Court of Sessions to the charge of
stealing four hundred dollars from Miss Jones
at the Sharsfed House. He was to have
been sentenced yesterday.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-05

THERE are from 5000 to 10000 Indians in.
haoitlng the valleys along the eastern slope
OF the Sierras and under the jurisdiction of
the agency Of Major Dodge.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-05

CAPT. BAssIERE, who was recently wound
en- in an affray with Mr.. Vernon, in New
Orleans, has died of his wounds.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-05

Mr.. ANDERSON, the English tragedian, was
to have taken his farewell of the California
stage on Friday evening, at the American
theater, San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-05
REFERENCES
To the Public.

DIR. SMITH, having established first class Water
Cure and Motorpathc Institution in this city, and
feeling gr at interest in the of such an In
sttution based upon natural and rational prin 5ples
of the healing art, shall take charge of the business
department. DIR. Smith is a graduate of a regularly
chartered Medical College, thorough Physician by
nature, as well education, and assure those
who consult him and adopt his treatment that they
will rejoice in the inspiration of returning health, and
verify all that is said in his favor.
THOMAS HILL,
Late Of Hill, Wooster & Co.
Sacramento, March 80, 1859. mh3l -3m-d&w
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-05

Tue Alta learns by letter from Healdsburg.
dated June lst, that one of the State Prison
convicts who lately escaped from the State
Prison, was seen on the evening of the 3lst
of May, at Fitch's Ranch, in Sonoma county.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-05

PurLLIp SMITH, indicted for the murder of
Thomas Rice, at Michigan Bar, will be tried
in Sacramento on the lth inst
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-05

THE Sutter Rifles, of Sacramento, have ap.
pointed a committee to take into considera.
tion the proper mode of celebrating the COM
ing Fourth of July.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-05

RECENTLY, at Star Hill, Sierra county, the
cabin of VIM. White, together with the
books and papers of the Red Star Company,
were destroyed by fire
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-05

NEGRO and horse stealing are becoming
quite frequent in the neighborhood of Clin-
ton, East Felicna Paris, Louisiana
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-05

ATTEMPT TO MURDER.-A Frenchman nam
ed Eugene Emile Panchet, was arrested in
Sacramento on Friday, charged with an at
tempt to murder his wife.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-05

Col. Reese B. Brabson has accepted the
"Opposition" nomination for Congress, in the
Chattanooga District of Tennessee
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-05

THE anti Lecompton District meetings in
San Francisco are being well attended and
the club rolls are rapidly filling up.