davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-04
Fire and Loss of Life.

NEW YoRK, January "a fire broke out
this morning in the house No. 2O3, Division
street, occupied by seven Jew families. Six
persons were burnt to death; Marcus Nothau.
SON and two children; Emily Burns, child;
Lewis arossender, Q child, aged four and
half years, and woman named Mary Duyer.
The survivors lost nearly all they had.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-04

gS- $4,000 Ambrotypes and Mslainotypes
can bs had at the Broadway Gallery for Holiday
Presents
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-04
River News.

LorIsvILLE, January s--P. M.-River fall.
Ing, with eight feet in the canal and six feet
in the pass over the falls. Weather modsra-
ting; mercury 80. The canal 10 still frozen
tight. Ice on the falls prevent pilots from
taking small boats over
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-04

@S- At this season of colds, coughs,
hoarsness pains in the breast back limbs and side,
every one should remember the never falling cure
Madame Elis's Spanish Stimulating Cough and
Liver Balsam. To be had at the Office No. IA West
Sixthstreet, and Of Druggists generally. Read ad.
vertisemsnt and get bottle only 5Oc., and is the
best family medicine known. ja4
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-04

G%- Daguerrean Gallery, southwest coz
ner Of Sixth and western.row, over Hannaford's
drug store. Pictures taken and ut in good cases
for twenty cents Warranted to please.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-04
Railroad Matters.

LoaARsPoRr, Janury 3.-The Toledo, Lo-
gansport and Burlington Railroad will open
and commence running two daily trains to
Burlington on Monday, January 9th.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-04
Fire Mt Ashtabula.

AszTABuLA, Jan. 3.-The dwelling house Of
Reuben Power was consumed by fire this
morning. Nothing saved. Loss, estimatsd
from 81 900 TO 81, 200.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-04
Sentenced 10 be Hung.

BuRLISGros, January 3.-PhiIlip Lynch,
who murdered Coulton at Bourdentown, three
months since, has been sentenced TO be hung
at Mount Holley, March 23.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-04

Death Of Hon. samuel Tracy.
NEW YoRK, January 3.-Hon.S Samuel Tracy,
Treasurer Of the United States, died in Guy
lersville, December ~.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-04
Fire at Boston.

BosToN, January 3.--The safe manufactory
Of Smith 4 FELTON, was burnt on Sunday.
Loss $4,000 to 1000; insured for $4,000.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-04

0swsao, January 3.-At the election held
to-day, the Republican ticket was elected by
over two hundred and fifty majority.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-04
HOME INTEREST.

gS- A. A. Eyster, Clocks, Watches and
Jew, Try, Nos. 3il and 21 western-row.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-04

Death Of Gen. Lamar.
HNsw YoRx, January 3.-Gsn. Lamar, late
Minister to Nisarsgua, died In Texas, Decem-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

RAC0N'S MERCANTILE COLLEGE
streets, Cincinnati, Ohio.-The attention of the
public Is respectfully directed to the fact that Mr. j.
H. Doty, the leading Instructor In the above College,
has recently introduced beautiful aud reliable
mode of computing interest which is unsurpassed in
brevity, and is certainly withal the easiest method
known. The students are also made familiar with
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-04

A TTACHMENT.- - ELIZA SNYDER,
IN Plaintiff. vs. G. W. Adams. Before G. r. Han.
selmann. Justice Of the Peace of Cincinnati Town
ship, Hamilton County, Ohio. On the 10th day Of
December 1859, said Justice issued order of at.
and garnishee process served on the CINCINNATI
Wilmington and Zanezville Railroad Company, and
the 18th day Of February, 1869, at o'clook, A M.
ELIZA SNYDER.
Dated, December 10, 1859. jai.ceOwF
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-04

RIME OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA
Il COFFEE at GOLFERS, afs.
de30 Nos. 9l9 and 32I MaIn-afree4 h
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-04

NXTRA FINE YOUNG HYSON TEAS,
~ at 90 cents per lb., at GOLFERS,
desc Nos. 3I9 and 32t Main street
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-04

G00D BLACK 00LQNG TEAS, at so
" cents per lb., at COLTER'S,
desc Nos. 319 and 32I Main. street,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-04

VERY FINE MOCHA AND RIO COZ
FEE at GOLFERS,
de30 Nos. $40 and e2l Main-stfoet.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-04

NEW HAMS.-New sugal-cured Hams
4v John Shay's best-at GOLFERS,
de30 Nos. 3lo and o9l Main-xtrcet.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-16
PREMIUM PIANOS.
New Music: New Husie!!
AZ Iauck's Music Store.

DoRRiN sroupa ,scbattiseA, esetsss
I'D salsery Nduighs NooB. 20 $.
have heard from ms hsels, IS -
lnnie Lsls, q eeaafifai saBg g "a
Gsrtie Annie (yaFtatoas 81 aeilAk,1 - a.
eesss- 90
Ia Trasszts ,cozplete Opera. 400
RicAardssc = rev rcd PtaHc tnstructcg. GO
Teachers sne seniaaFies sapBiisd On the ufssI
sns hnsae ssHt - sss E4Fs % The cossizy
ee<5tsaf 2srkstPEses- s<Pllfzu
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-16

Fire Proof Houses;
Iron Fronts, Orders and
Roofs:
Conservatory and Hot
house appointments;
Columns, Winsow < Door
Lintels and Sills;
CoDsols Modillions and
Brackets, Corintbian
Correggic, roric Ionic.
ana Composite Capitals,
for columns and antes
OF all sizes;
Cerpices, MoUldings and
Leaves in variety.
Spiralsand straighiStairs /;
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-16

Balconies, Verandas, Area, Yard and Cemetery
enclosures Gates and Fences in Wrought Iron Work
Cast and Composite.
Jobbng and Repairs executed with despatch.
Having thorough practical knowledge of the va.
riOus branches OF Mechanical Engineering L shalIde
vote my entire attention to the neutrality-suspicious.
the business, and with the assistance Of competent
Foremen in the several departments large force Of
experienced orkmcn and the xtended faciIitesnow
at my command, feel every confidence in my ability
to compete successfully with any similar establish.
mentin the country. 7. II. BRENNAN
aug2T-u MACE.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-16

HAvTNG recently purchased the above extensive
establishment, is prspaI ed to llorders
for Foundry and Machine Work on the most reason
able terms
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-16
Family Sewing Machines

From Fifty-ave TO Eighty Dollars. We havetrted
N N amIiles, dud them superior 20 any
In ase.--I- N Slayer d Co.'S Gasette- a'
1T LORD Agent, ~, =
se2lo-tf IS North Coiiesest.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-16
ONE HUNDRED AND FIVE DOLLARS.
NO. ~-.-5 :.
For Ninety-nve Dollars.

I>oR Manufacturing and Plantation purposes the
Il only reliable and uaexcelied Sewing Mschin esin
the weEld--I. N. Singer d ee.'s Garstfe.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-16
Contractors Work.
Architectural and Plain Iron Work for
Public and Private Buildings.

Plain 4 Ornamental Win.
dow and Door Frames
and Shutters:
Hosting Machines for
Stores;
Iron and Glass Pavements
made strong and water
tight, admirably adapt.
ed to light up cellars
and vaults:
Street Crossings. Crate
ings, Lamp and Hitch
Ing Posts;
Vaults ard Vault Doors,
and Jail Work, &c.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-07-17

ME UNDERSIGNED, Committee of School
Il District No. 4, in Washington Township,
will receive proposals, untiltl,c first day of Au-
gust next, for the building of a SCHOOL
HOUSE, according to the plan and speeifica-
lions annexed, the money TO be paid next
spring WIN. CLYDE,
&3E S. b. CURTIS,
Il. HATHAWAY.
Size on the ground % #. by 30 feet one story
high 10 feet from sill to roof. Foundation wall
211a feet by p, feet, laid in mortar. Weather
boarding and shingles of pine, and a good cor
nice to the roof floor to be of good seasoned
lumber Six windows, 10 by II glass, to be
so arranged as to shove up or let down. Three
doors-inside doors feet inches by 6 feet 6
Inches, outside door 3 feet by I feet. Studding
10y inches, 10 inches apart from centre to
centre. Chimney tocome down q feet below
the ceiling, of brick A Blackboard to be fix
ed in the ceiling, a by 8 feet. Lathed and plas
tered two coats, and painted inside and out 9
coats. Joiee 2x6 l6 inches apart, and fastened
to the rafters in the centre
independence, June 80, 1860. Qs-2w
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-07-17
What Popular Sovereignty has Done

Stephen A. Douglas, the Northern Democrat
ic candidate for the Presidency, and the great
apostle of Popular Sovereignty, in the Senate
OF the United States, on the 10th day of May
last, states the results Of his doctrine to have
been as follows
Under it the people of New Mexico have in
PRODUCED and protected Slavery in the whole of
that Territory
Under it tract of free territory five times rs
large as the State of New York has been con-
verted into slape territory
Under it Slavery has been extended from the
Rio Grande to the Gulf of California
Under it Slavery has gone as far North rs IS
degrees North latitude, degree and a half far
ther North than the South ever asked that ii
should gol
1t has converted the only inch of free terrific
ry to Stare territory that has ever been so con.
verted on the American Continent!
WHAT Mr.. DOUGLAS EXPECTS 1T TO DO.
!" If it be true" he said, {" that this principle
of non-intervention his given to slavery all
of New Mexico which was surrounded on near
ly every side by free Territory, will not the
same principle protect you in the northern
States of Mexico when they are acquired, since
they are now surrounded by slave territory J;
are several hundred miles further South have
many degrees of greater heat and have eli
mate and soil adapted to Southern produc
tions Z"
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-07-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
$15 Reward.

4 TRAlED FROM THE UNDERSIGNED,
~ from near Bradford. Chickasaw county,
Iowa, HORSE and MARE. The horse is
light colored sorrel, name, tail and feet the
same, with small white streak down his face.
with a. little tar ON his cars when he left, 3
small black specks on his near hips years
old. The mare is chestnut sorrcl, with more
white in the face, and is 3 years old. The
will return the horses, or let the subscriber
know where they may be found. Address
John O'Brien, New Hampton, Chickasaw Co,
or'P. Maloney, in care of the Herald Office,
Dubuque. sfE Eg7 II
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-07-17
The Reform Convention.

EY' Our town was quite lively dur
ing the latter part of last week. owing to
the presence Of persons in attendance on
the Reform Convention, which organized
here on Thursday last. The meetings
were kept up from Thursday till Sunday
evening, three sessions day being held.
The participants all asserted that they had
a good time, and we presume they had.
The platform was declared to be free
one, accessible to any one who chose to
mount it and declare his or her senti.
ments. each speaker being alone respon-
sibe for what he or she uttered. We
consequently not only had Spiritualism
expounded, but Deism, Garrison Adolf
tionism, Woman's Rights and Woman S
Wrongs. The principal speakers were
Mrs. FRANCES BRowS, Of Cleveland
Ohio, Mr.. WARREN CHASE, of Michigan,
and Mr.. d. Foss, Of New Hampshire.
Whatever may be thought of aheir doc
!rines, it is undeniable that they are per-
sons Of intellect and ability, ready talk
ers, and able TO present their distinctive
views with clearness and force.
For our own part we have much more
dread Of stagnation than of agitation
haze much less fear of tho latitude than
the abridgment of discussion-have more
hope in the freest exercise OF thought
than in mans best conceived barriers
against it. We do not forget that all truth
is not yet brought to light, and although
the search for it may lead us upon great
mass of dirt and rubbish. absurdity and
nonsense, it is better that part Of our
time should be spent in clearing this
away. than that the pearl beneath should
be left undiscovered. We are not afraid
of mental conflicts, Of investigation into
anything that comes within the range of
mans mind and vision. We have no
fears That truth will be oyerthrown in any
conflio. with error, if her limbs are loft
unie.tered. Her weapons are words and
principles, and we believe she needs no
others, can WELD no others, aud that he
who desires more is not her faithful fol-
lower We hope, therefore, that We are
ready TO listen 10. if not candidlv weigh,
every mans words and arguments If
they convince opr judgment aud satisfy
our conscience, we hope to appreciate our
duty well enough to follow where they
lead, If we cannot believe, we will have
faith to meet argument with Argument
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-07-17
Ry~ Douoloc man think that II IL q

re- Douglas men think that it is all
right that Republicans should not be al
lowed to go South and advocate their
political doctrines, and have been rather
exhilarated than otherwise when they
have listened to accounts of violent treat
ment given TO those suspected of SYM
pathy with that party. But they have
no particular sympathy for this way of
answering argument when it comes
home TO themselves. 1t is their OK that
has been gored. and that puts an entirely
different face upon the matter Not long
since, their candidate for Vice President,
Mr.. JOHNSON, undertook to advocate, in
speech at Macon, in his own State, and
among his neighbors, the claims of the
Douglas wing of the Democracy, but he
was met with groans, and howlngs, and
cries of abolitlonist,' and other exple-
tives that his party has been fond of APP
plying 10 Republicans, and was forced to
silence. This is not palatable to his
friends, and they set up dismal howl
over it, Their objections are very good,
and their complaints just, but it would
have looked better had they made them
when Republicans were the victims
Mr.. DOUGLAS, in his speech in favor of
his Sedition law, has furnished the rod
now being used 10 chastisc himself and
| friends.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-07-17
SHERIFF,S SALE.

10y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION is.
ID sued out Of and under the seal of the
District Court of Buchanan county. Iowa
in favor of A. II. Trask, and against the goods
and chattels lands and tenenents of B S. Rider.
| have levied upon the following described
real estate, viz
Lot Six in Block Seven in Stoughton d Nc
Clure's Addition to the village Of independence
Buchanan county, Iowa. Also the following.
personal property, TO wit: One promissory note
for the sum of SOTO, dated March 9th $50.
and signed by Sexton Webster one promiss,
DRY note for $500, dated Nov 2, 1857, and
signed by Q. NJ. Carnahan !; one promissory
note for the sum of SG,l dated Oct Sd, 1857.
and signed by John Bessey one promissory
note for s., 10, dated July 81, 1851, and signed
by j. d. Smith one promissory note for $25.-
IL, dated Dec. %, 1853, aud signed by Il. II
King, on which has been paid $500. Oct sth,
1859; one promissory note for $i2.95, dated
Oct ! o. 1857, and signed by II. 5. Searls ; one
promissory note for Ga, dated Dee. Ia, 81,
signed by NJ II. Boon, on which is paid 500,
Dec. %, 1851 and one promissory note for
$1,000 dated March 2blh, 1855, and signed by
Perley Lewis.
Which property. as above described, will
offer for sale, at Public Auction at the door of
the Sheriff 5 Office, in the village of Indepen
denee, on Wednesday. the 18th day OF August,
ID. 1861, between the hours of Nine O'Clock A
NJ and Four o'clock i. NJ of said day, TO the
highest bidder, 10 satisfy said execution and
costs. BYRON L. HALE, SHIRIFF
BY b. ID. REED, Deputy.
Sheriff Once, Independence, Iowa3
July II, 1860, us4t
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-07-17
FROM EURoPE
ArrtUal of tie Steamship AraJia.
HALIFAX, July 10.


HALIFAX, July TO-
The Royal mail Steamship Arabia,
Captain Stone, from Liverpool 3oth, via
Queenstown, July lst, has arrived at this
port en- route for Boston.
Garibaldi continued his preparations for
a new government.
The agitation at Naples had increased.
Most infammatory proclamations had
been issued by the Central Revolutionary
Committee. calling upon the people to
rise.
The French Ambassador had been Sc
riously mal-trealed in the streets of Ma
pies, 1t was supposed by members of the
anti reform party. He was beaten sense
less.
The commissariat Of the twelve dis
tricts of Naples were simultaneously at
tackled and pillaged on the 28th. The
archives were burnt and the agents MUIR
dered.
Naples was proclaimed in state OF
siege, and street assemblages prohibited.
The government had yielded to the en-
ergetic demands of the American and
Sandman ministers, and ordered the re-
lease OF the two captured vessels, their
crews and passengers.
The American sloop of war Iroquois
went to Naples specially TO assist the
American Minister in his representation
1t is confirmed that the King of Ma
Piles had granted a new liberal Conslitu
ton on the terms already published =
The tr-color flag had been formerly in
augurated on the public buildings, pal
ace and war vessels, and saluted by for
eign ships of war
The Neapoli,an government continued
its preparations for hostilities, the pro
CARNATIONS Of reforms not appearing to
give satisfaction.
England ard Austria have assented to
tie proposed Conference on the Franco
Swiss question. The latter protests against
the admission of Sardinia
GREAT BRIrAIN.-The proceedings Of
Parliament are unimportant.
FRANCE The rumors of contempla
ted French loan of 100000, 900 are of
ticially contradicted.
The prohibition against the publication
of Episcopal pastorals in the French press
had been Withdrawn.
SPAIE.--It is asserted that in conform
ity with legal advices, Count Montelam-
bert and Don Fernando have cancelled
the renunciations of their pretensions to
the Spanish throne, signed by them
when prisoners at Fortasa.
RoME.--It was reported that the Papal
government was about 10 grant reforms
There were frequent riots between the
troops and citizens at Perugia
RUssIA.--lt was believed that a new
Russian loan in London would prove a
failure. The applications were light,
and the list would close on the 3Jth
ultimo.
Weather unsettled and un!ayorabe for
crops. Breadstufs quiet but steady.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-07-17
Well Done, Oregon!

ES- Returns Of the Oregon election,
received at San Francisco, on the 16lh
ut, and brought by the overland mail
coach to Fayetteville, Arkansas, May 9Th,
show that LOGAN, Republican, has been
elected to Congress by $50 majority
The Legislature stands as respects L. S.
Senators, as follows: Democrats in ia
yor of LANE and SMITH, l6; Opposition
Democrats. elected by Republicans and
anti-Lecompton Democrats. q /; Repub-
licans elected by the same fusion, 10
1t is understood that ibis will send Col.
E. d. BAKER. Republican, late of Cali
fornia, and an anti Lecompton Democrat,
TO the United States Senate, in August,
when the Oregon Legislature meets
Thus gradually goes on the work Of un-
dermining that citadel Of slavery, the
United States Senate.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-07-17

A man named Riley, living at Browns
vile, Mimi, recently killed his mother
in law and sisterin law, and attempted
to kill his faiherin law, by stabbng
them with a bowie knife. The murdered
people were named Hanky. Riley es-
capped
Immense numbers Of people are visit
ing New York for the purpose Of view
ing the steamship Great Eastern. 1900
visited her on the first day al one dollar
head. The price has been lowered to
fifty cents. Six and seven thousand per-
sons have since visited her daily.
A correspondent of the Chicago Press
d. Tribune, writing from Clifton, H.,
gives an account of the kidnapping o.
three negroes, residents of that city, and
of their being carried to st. Louis with
out trial. Several arrests Of the kidnap
pers were made.
Rodriguez Masla, a young man Of To
ledo, has recently finished copying upor
a single sheet of paper, about the ordin
airy letter size, in legible characters and
without abreviations, the whole of Dor
Quixote. He employed two years and
nearly lost his eyesight in the useless
task. .#.
A terrible tornado passed over CLARK
Co., Ohio, on Sunday the 8lh., destroy
ing buildings, crops, and everything in
its course. Fortunately no person was
was killed or even very seriously injured
The loss of property by the tornado is
estimated at $4,000.
John B. Cough returns to this country
in August, from three years trip in
Europe. Within the last year, in London
and the provinces. he has induced nearly
5000 persons to sign the pledge. 1t is
said that he has accepted nearly 200 in
vitations to lecture in this country after
his return.
1t is asserted by United States off.
Ger, who has the means of knowing, thai
the available funds of the Utah Mormons
now amount to the enormous sum Of five
millions of dollars, which is principally
upon deposit-one million in the city OF
London, five hundred thousand in Liver.
pool, two hundred thousand in N. Y,
and the residue in Manchester, Glasgow
and other places in Europe and Ameri
ca.
AT Independence, the other day, we
were shaved by negro barber. AT the
conclusion of the performance, we asked
the price. upon which he asked our pol
ltics Upon expressing our surprise at
such question, in such a connection
he stated that he had been obliged to
raise the price of shaving Democrats,
since the Baltimore Convention :-thei,
faces were so long, he had great deo
more ground to go over !-Delhi Journal
Kephart, who was lynched in Jefferson
county recently, murdered his wife, for.
merly Mrs. Willis, to obtain $500 in
money which she had in her possession
and which she had hid in a barrel o.
soap greese. The little boy whom he
saved knew where the money was but re
fused to tell him. The mother of the
children and the sister of the murdered
woman arrived recently at Batavia, from
Abel, Dallas County. Her name i:
Coleman, and the children were boarding
with Mrs. Willis.