davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-09-29

sYMpTgDsis OF Ws1RAis

SYMPTOMS OF Wt1ltt4A
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,ksshhsns q the carr, an unusual secretion
Of silva, sAs,ay o. hffed tengss. breath
sess kesd, pstSsulssiy IN the morning, sp-
pstitt pasishs, saaAeames tesaeisas. Nth =
leaving sensatrn o. the aomaeh. q esheFs.
eaaisxly soae, heesias psias in The stanaeh {
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.ss; Uneasy ana Disturbed slese, Slth
4 adiss u ia teeth, lsnsFes ssfishle. haS
&c sfsliy irritable. Sr
WheaevtI the above symptoms are
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-09-29
pL~aI, rsaAaf, saa Easias wsrh.

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LNN,mBVEe, -
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Al sssk ace a The asislishascht warranted equal
h. tt.i ,i7ls u siI establishment "a oss stats
tilf sf4la S. 4 &c pAHNEf
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-09-29

As ExcELLENT aToCR % sPHISS
~ ssa sassuaer CtsfhtBai -
eaiEa Zee FFeaah Nlssk ffash uesss frasE Gazta
D. ~ Pee htrssazss Gets
sIksi- MIL sEststda rssk >
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Fttrs SIS sis tts.. .'IHs ri-i a.sta $3.50
4 god i.ssas'a-.r g F.=. ~ .--.las t-=fs a.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-09-29
Mill Property.

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Tr-1,aass etEs s. s.i. IL sfEsatsa Fasi Vr-~k
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~pat'ys f.ss ~lsi 90 Tssss-'vps
tiszs 30 saf ss-fsusa-.l -
ssa .v-g stft NN lNGlhs
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-09-29
nUAiAL cAsKETs

iI,HE rNDERstSNEB KEEPS con-
I sfantiy 20 ss7=i . lssss asssssafsi 81 ~ hEs-i
gasssf - - z1i.s Lgas-i sssg Js -t A=a ssst
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s.,fs s-z 49, - nssshrf Egs MI
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-09-29

saEEPIH0s AND SPUN YARh
ABRE a. asTfFFFs 8F koTu
4 4 stssTinEs ~ Nzras. ~ Asas aas = ksis
e.ria b y MsfEHKAlA %
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-09-29

A. tsr va o.. ...4 -s g. ... rrEv Fsss t.
tested fsa BE- .-s. So 20 -a-easr sFINrss u
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-09-29
rh,Ihan,. a.nn,.In.

r. - sasfr asai.-T ara sisF-saE 49, ihr Zee
- sa-iIa= - frfls srfa-a- sfl - staFss -
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h.par Hsaga. fs8isy. IEssE kEhE "a
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-09-29

.lnn acts. sapsE Ris~s,
I'M ~ ~ fsstsY O.
.sgIs - a.lHEszs,~ q Po
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13
A Boy Killed by Lightning-1Ii Es-
cane of Three Other Pernnns.

A stepson, aged thirteen, of Mr.. F. Kasel,
an upholsterer, was killed by lightning while
riding in spring wagon on the Salem road,
near Dayton, Ohio. On the seat of the.wagon
were the driver and two children of Samuel
Marble, one boy of eight, and the other a
girl of ten years, while Kasel was seated in
the rear of the wagon until the storm came
on, when he sat on a plow near the front so
as to get under shelter of the umbrella, which
Mr.. Marbles daughter was holding over her
brother and the young man who was driv-
ing.
Thelightning knocked down the horse and
threw the persons on the seat forward against
the dash; the umbrella in the hand of the girl
being shivered to atoms. The driver, though
stunned, held to the lines, the horses rose and
in few moments reached the blacksmith
shop nearly opposite the residence of VIM.
Clark, by which time somewhat recovered
from the effects of the shock the party first
noticed the boy who was lying dead in the
bottom of the wagon. The little girl says
lightning seemed to have touched her ear, as
she felt at the moment of the flash and for
some time afterward, burning sensation
there. The boy who was killed was seated
Immediately behind her His hair was
singed, crisped, and the skin on the side of
his neck was considerably laceratcd.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13
Am EnsIish Azael pestroys HImself.

= A couple Of years ago, says the Fermanagh
Mail, we chronicled the appointment of a
young Enniskilener, the son of highly re-
spectacle and much esteemed parents, to an
ensigncy. in one of her Majestys regiments
Falling into "fastp life before year had
elapsed, he was cashered; he was then sent
to a foreign country, where it was thought
that q professional acquaintance of his father
would be able to procure him employment;
his stay abroad was very brief Having re-
turned to England, his first act was to enlist
as agunner in the Royal Artillery. In vain
were attempts made at the Horse Guards to
purchase his discharge. At the instance of a
mothers unceasing solicitude for the welfare
of her prodigaf son, few weeks ago he OBJ
tanned a furlough, and proceeded to visit a
brother holding commission in militia
regiment; when, probably stung by remorse
upon contrasting his own degraded position
with the respectable one in which his younger
brother moved, he broke from the latter on
Thursday last, when his leave was nearly ex-
pired, and jumped over parapet wall into
the sea at Liverpool. His remains can not be
recovered.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

MR. SIoKLEs,s AssURAYcE.-Th Washing
ton correspondent Of the New York Eseniig
Post says: Mr.. Sichles has greatly damaged
his case before the House by his impudence
the other day in dragging his objections to
the course of Williamson, as a matter of
privilege, into the House. before the Election
Committee could examine into his complaint.
There is nothing in the world quite like his
cool lbrayado, and the thing were possible,
he would regain his old position before the
Key affair He hSs sseSdy % l9qAsf dSya the
to great extent by this almost contempt
uous indifference Of his, and if there was not
very deep-seated feeling against him among
the Opposition, he might still hope to attain
a leading and Influential position in the
House once more. ...I. rIe..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

Discovery OF THE REMAINS OF A FossILIzED
WHALE.--The remains of large-sized whale
were discovered last week by Mr.. A. DEN
ner, in Santa Cruz, imbedded in chalk-rock,
at least twelve feet below the surface. A few
feet below the spot where the remains were
found is a vein of dark-colored stone, almost
as hard as flint. A few feet above the fossil
is layer of very fine, white sand and above
that is another vein of calcareous earth, sim
liar to the one in which the bones are located
but probably formed at a later epoch, as indi-
Gated by the layer of sand between. The
upper strata Of chalk is covered with soil
varying from one to two feet in thickness. No
part Of the whale, except the vertebre, re-
tains its original shape, 1t having become so
identified with the surrounding rock as to be
almost indistinglhshable. Some portions of
thei vertebre, however, are in quite a good
state of preservation.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13
Deer Hunted BY n Loc omotiye.

The st. Joseph (Mo.) Journal of late date
says that one evening last week, as one of the
down freight trains on the North Missouri
Railroad was running between Montgomery
and Florence Stations, the engineer, while on
the lookout espied fine, large buck on the
track, facing the engine, and about two hum
dred yards ahead of the train. His deership,
''proudly defiant" with head and tail erect,
stood his ground nobly for q few moments,
apparently resolved to stare the "Iron Horse"
out of countenance but finding the latter
did not appear to be in the least intimidated,
but continued steadily and rapidly to ad-
vance, he came to the sensible conclusion,
that in order to save his venison he had bet
ter make tracks as fast as possible. A short
but spirited race ensued which ended in
landing his buckship upon the cow-catcher,
where the fireman stood ready TO play a
"grab game" on him, and welcome him to
railroad ride. In the meantime the engineer,
with a knife, had slipped forward and in a
very short time having relieyed their noble
game of his best blood, they carried him, life
less, over the engine into the baggage car.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

A DIVORCED WIFE IN DELICATE SITUA-
TToN.-At the late session of the Circuit Court,
held in Goshen, Iowa, good-looking young
lady had divorce bill filed and ready for the
Judge to act on Previous to this, however
the lady had become reconciled to her hus-
band and had dispatched letter to her at
torney, instrueting him to discontinue the
legal proceedings.n This letter failed to reach
him before the prayer of the fair petitioner
was granted. When she heard of her predica-
ment, having been living outside the matri-
monial line with divorced lover, she con
cluded to make the best Of it; so a new license
was obtained, and the pair were remarked as
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

SUPPOSED SUICIDE OF A WOMAN FOR Love.
A hoop Skirt, woman's dress and undergar-
ments, with magazine containing love-
story marked, a number of drafts and pas
sionate letter, as from q deserted girl, signing
Gently on a raft near Brookiyn, N. T " from
which it is supposed some unfortunate woman,
loving in opposition to the cold conventional
isms of society, sought remedy for her sor-
rows in the oblivion of the waves
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

WASHINGTON IRvIYG AND WEBsrER's PUB-
LIsHERs.-Some ten years ago the publishers
Of Webster's Dictionary sent copies of their
quarto edition to many of our distinguished
literary men, and, as was probably ex-
cipients of the book. These replies were
published, in whole or in part, in circular,
and this circular was sent about as an adver-
tisement and Recommendation of the die
tionary. Washington Irving was of the
number Of those who received the book, and
expressed an opinion of its merits; but as he
pointedly dissented from Webster's orthogra-
ply, and stated that he did not adopt it, the
publishers suppressed in their circular all of
lrvings letter but Its concluding line and its
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13
From PiLe,a Peak and salt Lake.

ATcHIsoN, X. T., April l2.-The Central
Overland Mail and Pixies Peak Express ar
rived here this morning, bringing Salt Lake
dates to the oath ult., Denver City to the 9TH
inst. and $4,000 in gold.
The reports from the mines nre more IA
vorable than ever Emigrants were arriving
daily. ......' -.... f.... ...t. -.
The pony express was met at Chimney
Rock, on Friday, at two o'clock in the morn
ing. "
A shooting affray occurred Mt Rocky Ridge
on the Both ult., in which Louis Hayne and
Joe Cody were killed, and Bill Finley was
wounded.
No news of Importance from Camp Floyd
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

A SAILOR CRUELTY BEATEN.-A few days
ago sailor in New Orleans was sent to the
Charity Hospital, having been badly beaten
by some person or persons. He alleged that
his injuries had been inflicted by the Captain
and mate of the ship Esser from Boston.
The sailor, whose name is Peter Shields, says
that on the day after leaving Boston he went
down into the forecastle to get some tobacco,
when the Captain called him up and charged
him with wantingt to get liquor; that the Cap
tain, assisted by the mate, then beat and
kicked him so badly that he was obliged to
take to his berth and remain there the whole
voyage. which lasted twenty-seven days
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

DEATH OF PRINTER AND PUBLIsHER.--John
O'Meara, printer, died in New York city on
Saturday, aged 80 years. After having been
for five or six years employed on the Tribune,
he migrated to California, where he rapidly
acquired position and competence. He was
the publisher of the Broderick daily in San
Francisco Through the late violent canvass,
for State Printer a post to which he had 1--WE
believe) been once chosen. Defeated in the
contest and dispirited by the death of Brod-
erick, he returned to this home of his youth
to die. He had always led blameless life,
and had no enemies, l,.. .. f'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

GARIBALDrs IcIssITuDEs.-Garibaldi ap-
pears to maintain unabated his popularity in
Italy, " and N p MS birthday March fg was cele, a
church by party of students. As Garibaldi
is native of Nice and as Nice is now a
French city, it is remarked that probably he
will represent that city in the French Corps.
. 1t will be a curious instance of the vicissi-
tudes of life to see the defender of Rome, the
exile of the marshes of Ravenna, the candle
dealer of Staten Island, and the hero of the
late Italian war, a member Of the Imperial
Government of France
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

CUBA TRANsFERRNG HER ORDERS TO AMER
IG;A::-Within the pas, few months, says the
received in that city fol. engines and boilers
for the Cuba mills, and in the ESTABLISHMENTS
making up this work the hands are employed
late in the day, and in one or two instances
all night, Theaggregate of this kind of work
TO be sent TO Cuba alone this year, will exceed
100000. In former years the Oubans were
entirely supplied with these articles by the
English manufacturers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

The CHARLESTON NOMINATIONS ALREADY
MApE,-The Baltimore EVening Pqtrtot. OBJ
serves. They who aresbehipd the aepes, they
who are in the Secret, assure us that the
Charleston slate is made up, that the nomi-
nation problem is solvedpand that Douglas
and Orr are to be the Democratic candidates
for President ndSViee- -President. gtG y, a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

EARNINGS OF A STATE PRIsos The earn
sings of the Auburn, N. Y, Prison during the
month of March were as follows: Contract
earnings, 1898 73 miscellaneous earnings,
1902 78 total So, 266 46. Ordinary expenses,
$6,03l 20, Earnings over expenditures, 81
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

MORTALITY AT SIERRA LEoNE.--Lettersju Just
received from Sierra Leone furnish distress
sing intelligence of the mortality which com
menced prior to the departure of the previous
season, but the number Of deaths in che
shipping, among the officers, especially, has
been altogether unprecedented; thirty fatal
cases have occurred III three Plymouth ships.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13
PRICE ONE CENT.

ceipts in the shipping ports, showing still un
increase upon the last years. has had the eff
feet of increasing the number of sellers, and
Of reducing the number Of buyers in our
market. Considerable irregularity has pre-
vailed particularly in the common grades,
the stock of which has been largely aug
mented by the recent imports, and of which
much proves, for the present, unsaleable,
while better kinds preserve their value pretty
we'll ..# ... I...' '.# ....
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

A New Work on THE INDiASs.-A new
work on the Dacotah Indian tribes has been
prepared by Mr., James Lynd, of Henderson,
Minnesota, gentleman who has resided
many years among the people of whom
he writes. His book will describe the, Gus
toms, language, religion, divinity and tradi-
tions of the Dacotahs.A - W
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR "A aletter ffom Nor
folk, Conn, says that Hon. s. d. iNorthway,
who so mysteriously disappeared last Febru-
ary, has returned to that city. he has been,
as was supposed, to Kansas, and returns vol
unfairly. lie has not as yet given any
account of his singular conduct, except to say
that he has done an act he can never outliye,
and to pledge himself to the full payment Of
all his obligatiOns.- LII M.l..H -LLL-IE l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

MANIFESTO BY AN Ex-GRAND DUKE.--Fer-
dinand ~, the Ex-Grand Duke of Tuscany,
besides protest destined to be addressed to
the Powers Of Europe, showing why the an
nexation of Tuscany to Piedmont is fla
grant violation q. the treaties guaranteed by
Europe, is preparing a manifesto to be ad-
dressed to the people of Tuscany,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

A MURDERER ALMOST AT LAReE.-A few
days since, in examining the chain by which
Lynch, the murderer, was secured at Mount
Holly, N. j., it was found that one link was
nearly sawn of, which hadbeen accomplished
by means of the stove door 6e
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

"A MUsIc-cHARMED MoUsEsi-A few evenings
since a lady in Albany, N, Y, was playing
upon a melodeon, when a, mouse emerged
from corner of the room, ran up tremblingly
to the instrument then ascended the dress Of
the performer into her lap, and finally nestled
under her basque. hrii 1l-a IL. 70 iiH
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

ASCENDING OF A HOTEL PRoPRIEToR,-7A
great commotion has been caused in the
usually quiet village of Glen Cove, N. Y, by
the fight of Mr.. Paxton, long the proprietor of
the principal hotel in that place. Mr.. Paxton
left on Saturday, carrying with him $500 in
cash and everything valuable about his estab-
lishment, and sailed for Europe by the steamer
Fulton. Besides owing $4,000 in Glen Cove
he had liabilities in New York and Brooklyn
10 twice that amount ~ II.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

DECLINE OF PHRLAN's CH4LLENGE 70 THE
GREAT French BILLIARD PLAYER.-Berger
the great French billiard player, is said to
have declined the challenge of Michael Phelan,
whom he acknowledged to be ''the standard
bearer of the game in the United States"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

STRIKE OF MoULDERs.r-Re Recently themould-
ers at the Mallable Ifon-works Of Knight
Harrison 4 Peine, in Troy, N. Y, struck for
an advance of wages, which was accorded,
and they went to work, once ,moyes Pheyl
struclragain on Fridhy-the cause assigned
being the employment Of apprentices by the
firm,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

PETITION OF THE Ex-DUcHEss AT PARMA.
The Ex-Duchess of Parma, who at present
resides at Zurich, has sent a petition TO the
Queen of Spain, in her character of Chief of
the Spanish Bourbons, requesting the Queen
to support, before the Great Powers, her pro-
test against the annexation of the Duehies of
Parma and Piacenza to Piedmont.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

PITTsBURe, April 12-M.--The river has
fallen IS inches since last night, leaving q
feet now in the channel, by the pier mark.
Weather cloudy. a." '''
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13
From Wnshinaton.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Senators have
met in caucus this morning. The indications
are that they will let the Nicaragua treaty
pass, if amended. The Mexican treaty was
not considered ...... ...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

I u 4 Il u "a. p p
, CHARLES DfCKfYs IN TRoUBLE-THE PEOPLE
OF LIVERPOOL EXCITED BY HIS SATIRE,-Along
with the rare faculty and gift Of pleasing
nearly everybody, says the Boston 1tlds and
Bee, Dickens, the novelist, contrives every
little while to displease almost everybody.
Just now he is in rumpus with a large class
in Liverpool, because in sketching- certain
types ofLpeople in. that eity,alie has hit too
close. Certain folks are beginning to say,
after reading one of his exquisite, but per-
haps excoriating portraitures, to themselves
the very ysunpleasan conviction, f"that's nie;i
and certain other folks by no means so char
table as they should be, are laughing outright
at the chagrin and modification Of those who
are taken off so faithfully. The way which
Dickens has of showing up the weaknesses
and foibles, the absurdities and nonsense of
the people, is Of course sure to give offense
the subjects treated. Nobody likes to be
laughed at particularly your people who are
in an especial manner lopeh to satire and ridA
icule. Dickens's present offense appears to be
simply in the excellence ofhis portraits. The
trouble is that his colors are true. The sham
of all sorts are served up, just as they exist in
real life.
The rumpus in Liverpool will harm no
one, and least of all Dickens. Errors he has
doubtless committed, but he is not man of
malice. He writes severe and cutting things;
things which penetrate to the marrow, but
it is never with aIsour heart or sick head.
He is eminently humane; and appears 9th err
wise only when in poruaying certain marked
traits of classes he says just the truth, Liy-
erpool, which lis generally as sedate and
stupid as any onc-horse town of right ought
to be, should not get agitated because Dick
ems has painted q few portraits $50 WE'LL II
they win but wait, some future series viii
enable them to laugh in turn at the foibles
and shortcomings, the absurdities and fool
cries ofsome other classes; very likely their
own neighbors.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

CHANGE OF TIRIE. ITO enable parties visiting the
Opera; house to be IN time R witness the grand open
ing tableauN Of the Sacred Drama the doors will be
opened at 76 O'Clock, and the overture commence nj
precisely. . I...' t..I f5IIft- T. ~ III
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

An old woman, fortune-teller by profess
sion, we'll known in Troy, N. Y, having gone
to bed the other night in an unusual state of
intoxicaton, managed to fall out of bed In
such way that she was suffocated.
There were l,2OO male and l42 female pris-
.oners locked up in the Sing Sing New York;
State Prison on Saturday, being the largest
number that has ever been within the prison
walls.