davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-30

MADAME EILIs,sN EILIs,sNNPS4iiNIIlsH NsNP4NIsH s1MuLAr1Na

MADAME ELLISS SPANISH STIMULATING
COUGH AND LIVER BALsAM cures, without fail,
cslds noaToSsss ss bSSts as x Bssshna, Hssa
ache, Fi9t9lcucy, nssrtbsrn, ChrYpic Bhenmst.p.
tite and in Painful Menstruation It certain oure
and gives immediate relief In any Of the above dis.
II WI give relief In twenty minutes and per-
uanent by the Of two bottles Only 50 oents
N. B.-For sale by r. d. HIlL, Druggist cornsr
of Race and Fifth-streetsj J. d. PARK, corner of
corner Vine and Fourth; JOHN DICKSON, cornef
of John aud Sixth-sts.t PAUL REINLETN, corner
St Eighth and Freeman; EDWARD SCANLAN&
CO., corner Of Main aud Fourth and MADAME
ELLIS. lti West Sixth-street. 2 y tep2T4aV
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-30

NUADAlIE ELLIS, NJ. D., HAS FOUND
and looked for IL .yaln, the UTERINE ELIXIR
The Uterine Elixir is warrunted 10 curo eu dis
snsoa OF q uterine nature, Inflammation Of the
Womb, the Kidneys, the Oynreg, and the urethra,
Prolapsus Ealing Of the Womb, Painful Menstru.
alton, Chlorosis, AmenUrrhea; in fact perfect
s guaranteed by the Of from two 10 ve bottles Of
and Urinary Organs, 81 nplo female, matter Of
how long standing. Prico 81 per bottle.
MADAME ELLIS calis "a rticulnr attantion 10 the
following Card Of one of the most prorninsnt Drug
gists Of Cincinnati:
ITO he Pstlo and ne ladies N Patticutarf NJ
"we the undersigned, are not ih tho habit Of giys
ing our name to Patent Medicines; but knowing we'll
the Lady Phyaican, and tho medicine called the
males suffering from Female Diseases of any kindtf
is purely vegetable, and In no do injury; we
"F. ID. HILL, Druggist,
"Corner of Fifth aud Racs Htreeta-" -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-30
OHIO WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
Announcement or the Proprietor
s5sa for 1860. ea'oa-n

THE OHIO wHITE SULPHUR
IL SPRI NGS are situated In Delaware County, lS
miles north Of Columbus the Capital OF Ohlo on the
SciOtO River, ten miles from Delaware, hve miles
rom Whit1 Sulphur Station, on the Springfield, Mt
VernOn 4 Pitsbug Railroad, ana Six miles hom
Lewis Center Station, on the Cincinnati, Columbus
md Cleveland Railroad -
These Springs will be Qpen for the reception Of Wis
tors frpm May until Oct lber.E - ...51
The gratifying experience of the past two seasons
has fully confirmed the Highest expectations OF the
SruTrletOr, and encourages him 70 perseYere IN hta
Efforts 10 make this second to no place In the country
The large number of permanent cures which hHye
Oeen effected establish beyond donDt the rare and
saluRble medicinal qualities Of these waters Their
Alternative, tonic and aperent properties ronder them
useful IN great variety Ofdiseaees The fve Springs,
The White Sulphur The Chaly The MAGnesian,
The Saline Chaly beate and the spring of PURE Wa
| ter, are all within the lawn and easy OF access.
l. nrg b A II H 6.1od .Hs.a.
Bathing here by the plan adopted 10 brought into
fair competition with that qt naturally warm ana hot
ipriDgs The water, heated IN the by steam
pipAs, the heat being raised high enongh 70 pre-
clpitato Salts ppDd 70 the surface OF the batber
| without the loss of any OF its saline ingredients
grounds embraeink about lbO acres divided betwcen
lawn and woodland, are taatsfullS laid OIL Into walks
ana X TfEEGEGRAPn OFFICE has been perpanentiy
established, connecting this Springs with all parts Of
< Lisery, well stocked with horses and carriages,
For further Information, arrangements for rooms,
s'o'' PERkSDREw WILSON, Jp, PrcprIotog, !, I, y
t White Sulphur PostOilce, ~
| ap22-bm nu fGl h4filio Delaware Oouhty,O Y. .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-30
BEST MACHINES IN THE MARKET !

This Machine Is now put before the public on IL
pwn merits, and will be found equal to the most
osnsivs machines, In all the following particulars
and in some respects altogether superiori
LIN simplicity Of construction and actions
2.-In durability and non-liabiity to get out Of
rider; f. ..
s.--In the quality and amount Of work which II
will do In given timo; .r.
Tin the facility with which II will work on al
Kinds Of fabrics, from the coarsest 10 the 6nooi
clothe and textures; .d aur ..a
DIN the ease with which one can learn to use It
6.-Whils with choapness, combined with excel
lenoo and in the with which 1t runs, IL ia with
ont parallel ..
7.-Cotton, silk and linen can be used from the
original spool. ...... ......
Persons in want of Machines are respectfully In
'ited to call and examine ours befOrs purchasing
elsewhere. .... .f...
Agents. travelling and local, are wanted 10 sell thI
machine throughout the United States.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-30
Sewing Machine.

They have submitted u to trial and the critical
judgment u the best meohanlcs and exports, BY all
4 whom II has been conceded to DO one Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-20
spirit of .he Morning Press

The Constitution, treating upon what il calls
"black-republican shutting" says that their jour
nails of the second rank, which do not possess the
boldness Of the New York Tribune, are evidently
afraid Of the effects Of the storm which they have
helped to excite, and seeking to 'sexplain
away" some of the most obnoxious and viIlainous
OF Heller recommendations, which Mr. Sherman
and sixty-seven other black-republican members
Of Congress and the black-republican leaders
cordially" approved. That with that fertility
end ingenuity of bubble and trick for which
they are notorious they now want to make rational
beings believe that the seven seditious notices Of
Heller were merely put forth for discussion, -
NOT with any expectation that they would be
adopted.
The InteHigsrcer publishes letter of over two
columns and a half frcm Rev Robert J Breckin.
lidse, ID d, Of kentucky, TO the Hon. John c
Breckinridge, Vice President Of the United
States, on the politics of the day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-20
THE EVENING STAR.
WASHINGTON CITY:
FRIDAY. ...-...........January 20, 1860.
The Weekly Star.

This valuable and popular journal full as
usual OF metropolitan news and gossip, and
choice literary reading, is now on our counter
ready for delivery to the public Embraced I'm its
Interesting contents are the following articles
Tom Rocket, the Engl'Sh High,ray,nan-a ye,y
interesting p,ees terminal history; NJ Rarsy's
Latest Horse Tanning Etats;
An Unpublished Leaf from Barnnn's Life-his in
tsrrittr tcith Q1efn Victoria; The Fails of Mag
ara Surpassed IN India;
Evil Particulars Of the Laurence Catastrophe;
Congressional PTocsedRgs; Supreme. Circuit and
Police Court Proceedings; Proceedings of the
United States Agricultural Society; Smithsonian
Lectures; The ". ,r Centre Market; Operations of
the Patent Office;
The Pistol Dropping; The Kentucky Refugees;
Doctors Disagrssmg; Tie Great Southwestern
Ropte; The Effect Of the Dead Lock at the NORTH;
The Senate Printing;
Department Nsps; Editorials; Washington Ne,cs
and Gossip; Local Intelligence, &C., &C.;
Late Nsrs, foreign and domestic, BY mail and
Telegraph;
Interesting Personal Items;
And great rariefy Of choice literary articles both
prose and poetry, too Numerous 10 mertion.
This is just the paper, above all others, for men,
sers OF Congress and others sojourning in the Ma
tOnal Metropolis to send to their friends at home
Price only cents per copy, or 81 % Per annum
Postage prepaid by stamps when so arranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-20
WASHINGTON NEWS AND uossIP.

PUBLIC OPINION Dome ITs PROPER WORK
That the reaction in popular sentiment at the
North, consequent upon more general and thor
ough understanding of the aims Of the Helperites
is doing Its legitimate work is clear from the tone
OF the New York Tribune of the 18th inst 1t raves
Ike mad over the very proper refusal of the dele
CATION from New York city in the House to aid
and abet the election of Helperite to the Speak
ership, and pretends that the Hon Mr. Pratt of
Connecticut Is now here engaged in effort to cut
Oft the Southern trade with his own State-an afro.
cious falsehoOd and SANDER If ever an untruthful
SANDER was uttered
The Tribune prates about the adoption of the
plurality rule as the only of term mating the
inclPient revolution which It's party has initiated
and insists on Perpetuating; knowing well the
WHILE that all here are aware that Its party may at
any moment elect either Mr.. Pennington. Mr..
Corwin or Mr. r. Joy Morris to the Speakership-
all good and true members of its organization, but
neither SO fortunate as to have been signer Of the
nelPer-oook manifesto. 1t knows, too, the utter
imPossibility OF making combination to elect
either Democrat, South American, or an Anti.
hecomptonite. let Its purpose and that of its
party here, require the sacrifice Of every public
interest to secure the election Of Helperite. So
II bac ks the determination OF all of its party in the
hall who have signed the manifesto to secure the
election Of one Of their own number or break I'D
The Government. At the North this purpose is
becoming generally understood Hence the ner
vous anxiety of the Tribune to lash the New York
city members mp TO the work of aiding to elect
Sherman. Its effort 10 make the mechanics of Con-
necticut believe that those laboring earnestly to
urn away from them the wrath Of the southern
customers on whom they depend in great part for
'helf bread, are doing precisely the reverse of
what they see they are doing, is most menda-
cons piece Of impudence, sue as could he essayed
10y no other Journal and in other cause than one
so desperate that OF the Heperte revolutiouists
of the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-20

hs SOUTHERN MAL-The Post Office Depart
,n = hioch annoyed at the recent detention of
the mails upon the Potomac river which h,,
aa,. rum the alleged neglect or refusal of the
tHe nona', 70 execute the peremptory orders of
ported by railroad The ,.,.,,,.,o "a"S.
70 transport the mails over ,bs Riua. a"eu'P'
oeen without the approval of tbs n.o".. Los
second Assistant Postmaster Gepe,,, n,,~s' M
written TO the Postmaster at Richmond La
ihg 70 known why be has not sent the ,a.,a
route to the detrment of the public ss,,, sy
-ho maEing Peremptory order that for N. <-.
! snail De sent via the Virginia Central ana on
.nee ana Alexandria Railroads He ba, AL
directed the Postmaster at Alexandria u
tne mails detained there, and all futur, so,,,..1
mAiis oY way Of the Orange and Alexandria Ran
read nail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-20
PROCEEDINGS of To.Dav.

The SENATE is not in session 10 day
In THE HocsE. after tie readln. of the Jour
nal
Mr.. NOEL. Of no obtaining the floor
NY Gurus of Iowa, renewed the ront Of order
made by bin yesterday that the previous ques-
ton, II called superseded ell debate, and there
ioe discussion was out IF order
The Clerk repeated his former decision that a
member having secured tie floor. nc knew no
pa iiahentary rule or practice by which he could
be deprived Of It
Mr. Curtis said he would waive his objection al
present. put gave notice that as us the gentle
man h2o concluded his remarks he would en-
oeaVor 10 get the floor. for the purpose Of insist.
lhS upon hls point of order
, MI Nceli proceeded with his remarks arguing
'be Ioor Following points: First, the Federal Gov
e e. was compact; secondly, the powers Of
'ne iiehs Were with special eference to the
ftscl'ed rights OF the states and thereby provided
Ior ICE protection Of beth Federal and slate Gov
einInehs' tnlidly, any attempt, iufracton was i
Nloidtlon Oh thcSe rights, the remedy was all ap-
peal 70 oe MADE and set forth in the Constitute
dhd icofthlV when all constitutional means had
Jailed, revolution is Preferable to further subrn $
Mr.. keit, Of : C, moved that when the House
adjourn to-day, it be TO NEE, OIL Mondey next
Mr.. Pryor, Of Va, rose to a personal exclamation
In regard To an article which had appear.d i'm the
New York Herald of Yesterday impeachinp hi,
conalc. IN debate He was speaking as our re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-20

II The Baltimore sun notices IN. ,n,s,o.i..
disappearance OF German named John y D.,
Tins who was witness in regard to the ou,r,gs.
PefPeuated at the second ward polls OIL tn. d,v
OF The iaie election Almost simultaneously with
the publication Of his testimony Ritzins dis,n-
pear.d, and has not since been heard of bv hi,
family. He was the party who we. directed =,
the tobacco warehouse on O'Donn.lls wharf and
tdaeh 'nehce 10 the coop on Eastern avenue. where
ne was confined from Monday preceding until
election day, W hen he was voted i've ar .iy ,;,n.,
al 'oe second ward polls cooped again in Holl;.
aey street and altogether voted sixteen times dr.
flng the day His family fear that he has been
violently dealt with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-20

FROM BRITISH COLUMBIA AND OREaoN-The
overland mail at St Louis, furnishes the follow.
Ing Items from British Columbia and Oregon.
The House Of Assembly OF Vancouver island
u'ssoiVta on the 18th Of December preparatory tC
'he meeting OF a new House, elected under the re-
presentation act of 1859 viz -
f~nf krihsh men-of-war Were shortly expected
a' victoria TO reinforce Admiral Bain,s, fact
, , the Cho ~ guns; Hero. 10 guns; To,az
III guns; and Cossack. 20 guns
,, MINERS who have arrived at Victoria from tbe
PIPER Frazer report richer gold discoveries H.
previous month than during am former period
many having made two Thousand dollars in three
weeks '' ''' '"'e'
C"'fse gold has been found IN many pIaoes, and
some ciaiins paid richly without ;he aid of ouicL
silver " Va f'''h
:, .sahy miners would winter Ut Douylas Yale
mop ana w estnini all Of whom rnterafnaI
Sl'only ah'clpatons of the yield of gold the com
IN ny SEASON The Dali's (Ofegon) Journal say.
mat several parties had arrived from TIE nm,
country CMvlilc and Seimkaneen, all of whom
cennrm previous reports in regard 10 the richness
OF the mines in that region None doub,-d tbs
existence or rich gold dePcsites on all the stream.
north. " ' "os' aitu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-20

u Inc Americans, English, and Russian,
nave carried on all the bonors i'm the bs,utifnI
exercise OF skating ii Paris. The chamnion.
nus S II1 each In his own style, a Bufa ouian
ana Russian The Buffalonan is a youn.r man
OF 70, named Charles Coleman
u The tsa plant is cultivated in Lou;si,n,
without any difficulty II has shown it's powers
to withstand the hottest DAYS of Louisiana and
also the late freezing cold weather. Iabor is S,id
10 be too dear there tc allow il to be cult v,ted g.
commercial purposes.
IL APprehensive Of large influx of free no
groes expelled from southern States, RESOLUTION,
10. the protection Of free white people" were in.
troduced into the Legislature Of Minnesota on IN,
''a instant, but voted down by the Republicans.
~ There seems to he no reason to doubt. nv,
nsnI iosvile Journal that in the struggle of the
f.,t sa .aae factions which took place at Franz
oni:heS ,s eek, the Guthrie men completely van
sin IN Dch.el Potter was acquitted in Wiscon-
,.aS .. ,naage Of robbery, because the indictmen,
aouoe eagles, the legal name of the coin "a
thai c;tv Is nos'oh Post says that the fur trade Of
cable cape. ''oy PAID 81 ECO for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-20
GEORGETOWN.
Co-respcndenee of The Star.


~ GEORGETOWN, January 20, 1860.
At O'Clock Yesterday morning the remains OF
| the Rev. DR.. James Ryder reached the depot at
Washington, accompanied by the Rev John
Early, President Of the Georgetown College;
MesTs. Dolan, Of Baltimore, and Stonestreet, OF
Washington. delegation from the Philodemic
Society, consisting Of Messrs. Buard, Orme, Pla
Bossier aud Briant awaited at the depot to escort
the BODY OF their cherished founder and first PRES
| ident TO Trinity Church, Georgetown.
AT O'Clock m. our streets were crowded with
| the anxious and the bereaved friends Of the de-
ceased, vending their way to Trinity Church.
| where the body was exposed, to witness the last
fights OF feligiOn over her devoted servant. BY
~ O'Clock over two thousand persons were in the
| church, many standing throughout the entire
| srrvce. At that hour mass for the dead was eel
ebrated by the Rev. Father Villiger, assisted by
Father Blenkinsop, Of Baltimore, as deacon, and
and MIR. McDerInott as sub-deacon. The funeral
discourse was pronounced by DIR. White, of your
ciy-an elaborate and masterly eulogsm Of the
deceased.
Among the distinguished divines Of the church
we noticed Messrs. Dolan, Lilly, Bex, Mulledy,
Young, McGrath, Blenkinsop, Boyle, McMany,
Early, Aiken, Aschwander, Dudley, and Fulton.
The funeral services being over, the procession
formed on the left Of the church and moved off
under the direction of the Rev. +. buddy i'm the
following order: Students of the COLLEGE: Law
brothers. resident priests and attending clergymen;
the corpse and twelve pall-bearers. viz Messrs.
Buard. Orme. Pla. Bossier and Briant. Of the Col
lege, and M,ssTs Carberry, Petit, Kidwell, Her.
ron. Rainey, Brooks, Bogue Bouc her. the Philo-
dernic, Philonomosian and PhilIstarian Societies;
laity. The body was inferred in the College
graveyard
At 29 in TIE College hall, a euIogy was pro-
nouncea upon the deceased before the Philode,nic
society, by Mr.. J. +. Mclaughlin, of Virginia.
who was listened to with attention and admira-
ton by the assembled audience. Thus closed the
solemn ceremonies of d dav so eventful in the
annals Of the venerable university OF Georgetown
IL is rumored that serious damage has been
done to some CT the upper portions of the Ches-
apeake and Ohio Canal by the recent freshet, and
breaking up Of the heavy body Of ice upon the
Potomac. II is said that some fifty feet or more
of the masonry work 1T dam No. 5 has been swept
away, and also the derricks and other articles
used in the construction of dam No. {, carried of
AS the report needs confirmation, we sincerely
hope, if true that the damage will be found to be
much smaller than represented.
The annual missionary meeting will be held in
the Dumbarton street nj. T.. Church on next Sab
bath morning. at IL O'Clock. A sermon on the
subject Of missions will be preached by the Rev
DIR. Hamilton, Of your city, and collection taken
up in aid OF the cause.
If you want first rate article of mill feed, for
either hors.S or cattle, call OF Mr.. VIM. II. Edes,
Water street y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-20

DrIn New York GA Wednesday Cb,is,on.
T. Hewlett, teller in the Marke, Bank comm,
TED suicide by taking dose of strychnine. From
the evidence Of his wife, il seems that decease,
lett nome about a quarter of nine O'Clock in tho
morning, and at O'Clock in the afternoon p.
turned in carriage, stating that he had head
acne His unnatural appearance aroused Tn. SIS
Piclans OF his wife that something serious was the
matter and finally he confessed that he had I, l.n
strychnine. He gave her As a reason that no w.
In debt out of which be could not withdraw him
sell. He died before the assistance of physician
could be procured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-20

EXCITING CIVIL SrIT.-The case Of Jno Bsr-y
az a,n ,Ge boTden Mining Company, occupied the
on,l"h Oh AieSany county court, last week for
five days, during which vas. amount of t.s,i
mony was taken, much of which was of a contr,.
9lc'ory character. The plaintiff. i, seems. sned
eeiehaahI Tor turning him out of line of boat.
OF O.. coai ever the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. and
sus question Tor the Jury was, whether the plain
uH boat was taken into the line for the season ar
az a. tue pleasure OF the defendant. Judgment for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-20

IL Mayor Wood, of New York, a few DAYS
ago, sent an order to Superintendent of Police.
Mr. Pilsbury, demanding that twelve men fwbos-
names he sPecifed) should be detailed for special
service, under the Mayors orders at the CITY Hall
though the Mayor is ex-oiiicio member Of .h.
romeo commission, the General Superintendent.
thlnhs THIS proceeding transcribed his powers,
anu 50 houneo him, at the same time declining to
SEND The men majority Of the Commissioners
appeared to side with the Mayor. and tn. ,esuI,
probably, will be the resi- gnation of the Gere,,i
Superintendent whose many reforms in the De.
Par'ment, since his accession to office. have made
him very popular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-20

u We have received copy OF publication
emitted, The United States and Mexican Mail
steamship Line, and Statistics of Mexico" bv
Carlos Butterfeld. The writer states his purpose
in issuing this publication to be to bring before
Congress facts bearing upon his proposed line of
mail steamers to Mexican ports and he urges that
his proposed enterprise is most important step
towards acquiring the vast commercial advantages
with Mexico which only await our action in the
premises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-20
LateM In.sNigence ria On,snstcrn l

NEGRO OUTRAGE IN CANADA WESTON Mon
day an intense excitement was caused il, Ander-
don, Z " caused by tn assault by negroes upon
the 1imlly Mrs Greyeda. Four negroes went tC
the house about twelve O'Clock al night and made
an attack upon 1t. Mrs q and three men were
at home at the time. and they defended them
selves; but as they were destitute of tirearus the
negroes made an entrance knocked down and
beat the inmates in a terrible manner The lady
was beaten n ali ir iman manner and then sub
Jected to NEST feEdish indi gnties The next
day officers Started in pursuit OF the rutiiaus and
succeeded in arrestug them, but before they
could be- secured they were rescued by an armed
mob and set atliberty. This aroused the white
citizens, who formed themselves into bands to as
Sis in the punishment Of the neGrors
Recent accounts state that the citizens are de.
termned upon arresting the murderous band who
committed the Outragts and the negro population
are disposed to protect them, and there is COPS.
auently great danger of genera, disturbance
Inc whites and blacks IN til and the adjoining
tows'!p are about equally divided in numbers
aud while the latter are vllainous the former are
determined TO protect themselves from outrage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-20

IL Tne Common Council of New York have
appointed special committee charged with the
duty Of convicting James Gordon Bennett, Of the
Herald, Of SANDER, in erming the members Of
me Council "unprincipled, illiterate and schem
lng;' and Bennett has issued an advertisement
inviting all parties having any knowledge of de-
hnquencles on the part Of members of the late
Common Council, or possessing any interesting
facts In relation to the history and antecedents Of
me members Of the present Boards to send their
statements TO the Herald office at their earliest
convenience, which advertisement be saws ia
nooding the office with the required documents.