davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-23

Wilson's letters to Brown, informing the latter
that the arms and money which had been
furnished him for the settlers Of Kansas,
would be withdrawn in consequence Of the
revelations made by Forbes through Wilson,
that Brown became enraged and abandoned
them for while, but some time subsequently
pursued SOME pro-slavery men into Missouri
and carried back with him several slaves.
Senator Wilson was notified to-day by Sen
atnr Mason that Realf had alluded to him in
his testimony, and notified Wilson he should
be present on Monday and read tho testimony
Of Rsalf concerning his (Wilson's) correspond
ence with Howe, and neke such explanations
as he pleases.
B. B. Newton, member Of the National
Aid Committee, referred to in Arney's testi-
mony, arrived here to-day, and will be the
next witness after Realf and Wilson. Realt
will not implicate any member of the Repub-
lican party in New England, although there
are persons belonging to other organizations
which may bo slightly compromised.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-23
The southwestern Lunatic Asylum.

The southwestern Lunatic Asylum.
Hamilton County had imposed upon her by
the State the care, in the Cincinnati CONNER
cial Hospital, of all the idiots Of the State,
besides large portion Of her own lunatics.
The Central Lunatic Asylum could provide
accommodations for only twenty-five of our
lunatics. The additional asylums at Cleve-
land and Dayton relieved us, each, of twenty
two more, but that imposed upon us to take
care of the remainder of 225. The Directors
of the Infirmary refused to take into the Hos
Pital any more new cases. DR.. Quinn, Physician
to the Jail in 1852, was the author Of resOlu-
tion of investigation, adopted soon after, at
meeting Of physicians at Mechanics Institute.
Drs. Quinn, Dandridgs and David Judkins, q
committee of that meeting, reported to the
County Commissioners their views as to the
steps to be taken. AT their instance the pa
tients were temporarily cared for at DR.. Mead's
private retreat for the insane. DR.. Quinn was
directed to Fl. up building for temporary
asylum for the county lunatics. This was
done at Lick Run, and finally purchase was
made of the grounds near Carthage, for q
County Infrmary and Lunatic Asylum. The
effort made to erect buildings was for while
interrupted by action of the Courts.
Hamilton County officials were diligeut in
application to the General Assembly for pev-
mission to keep sill Of our own insane, and be
exempted from any State taxation for the sup
port Of other Lunatic Asylums. DR.. O., at
the request Of the Chairman Of the Senate
Committee on Benevolent Institutions, re-
paired to Columbus, and, after some modif-
cations, the bill then prepared became the
law.
After buying extensive grounds, and, at
large cost building the new asylum cellar walls
up to the water.table course by the Commits.
sioners, contrac! for completion of tho
building was made with Wesley NJ. Cameron,
whose bill will amount perhaps to $500, 1000.
Now, that we have expended nearly half q
million of dollars on this enterprise, to prop
erly care for those bereft of reason, the State
should at least furnish the building, and re-
imburse the $4,000 necessarily expended by
this years care Of lunatics, who would have
been in the new asylum at this time, but that
the contract term to finish the building passed
before it's completion.
We have the bes. County Luna.ic Asylum
perhaps in the world. We have competent
Superintendent in Dr.. O. NJ. Lapgdon, and
capable Trustees to manage the same. We
look for generous policy toward US on tho
part Of the State.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-23
ms- STILL MORE EvrpEycs or THE Tn

GS- STILL MORE EvIDENos OF THE TRI-
UapuASr SUCCESS OF MADAM ELLIS MRDIcINE.-
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Dec. 2s, lS59.-DEAR MADAM: /
consider it due you and the public that mako the
following statement of the benefit we havo received
from your medicines In our family. My wife for
three years past has suffered much from diseases of
the urinary organs, variousy named by the attend.
ing physicians. We tried Doctors and Patent Medi.
cnes to avail, until we were induced to try your
Uterine Elixir, and then health came, and now my
wife Is cheerful and hoppy In the enjoyment Of this
valuable blessing Also, my oldest son, agod seven.
teen, has had cough tor than year, that was
fast wearing his life away. Doctors said he had the
consumption and liver complaint combined, and,
therefore, must promaturely enter tht grave. In
despair tried your Stimulating Balsam, and eight
bottles entirely restored him to health, and so
thousand thanks to you for the health we now enjoy
We shall never be without the Basan for we find II
cures all II pretends to. Yours truly.
7. q. JAY.
For sale at Office, IA West Sixth street, and by
Druggists genarslly. Read advertisement.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-23
The Joint Assembling Of Assemblies.

The Joint Assembling Of Assemblies.
We are to have grand Union Meeting in
this city on Thursday, of the General Assembly
of Tennessee, Of Kentucky, and of Ohio. This
privilegeis is due to the completion of Railroads
and to the readiness we all have to grasp each
other by the hand. The good time coming,
we trust, is near upon us, when we can pro-
claim that we have again "Lhe era of good
fesling." Our citizens heartily welcome to
buckeye shores the people and peoples repre-
sentatives Of Tennessee and Kentucky. The
visitors will see evidenced here that we truly
are brethren. They will observe that men,
women and children hold and practice Union
sentiments. More than all, for it is the secret of
all. our visitors and guests will Judge for them
selves of the solidity of the greatness of city
and State, which have developed, under free
Institutions, the powers and worth of the in
dividual man.
We congratulate Kentucky and Tennessee
that their excellent railroad communication is
complete, and we thank the steamboat mail
line, henco to Louisville, for their Iiberality
and generosity in extending the invitation
they have done, and to Mr.. Clements, of the
railroad between this city and Columbus, for
the ready opportunity given to pass and re-
pass the visitors who are invited, on recon-
msndation of Governor Dennison, TO the Cap
ital Of tho State.
Let the occasion of tlshniOn meeting be
one for manifestation, on all hands, for 8
frank and cordial welcome to our brethren
from tho adjoining States.
The State has appropriated $4,000 to carry
cut needed arrangements, and the City Coun-
ell will not stint in adequate expenditures.
The citizens have extended an invitation to
the General Assembly of this State and exec
utive oIlicera 10 unite with tho guests In our
municipal hospitalities.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-23
Railroad Accident.

New YORK, January 22.-The New Haven
train which left this city yesterday P. NJ,
met with serious accident near Milford.
The axle of the driving wheel broke, and the
tender and truck were thrown from the track
and broken. The express baggage car was
turned upside down across the track, although
there were nine gentlemen in it, only one, Mr..
Maddigan, the Express Agent, was injured,
and he but slightly. The first and second
passenger cars were thrown off the track, and
the former thrown down an embankment.
No one in them seriously hurt. The Others
stood on the track. There were two hundred
and fifty passengers on the train which was
running thirty-two miles an hour, and their
escape from serious injury was almost mirac.
ulous,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-23

SMALL PoX IN NEW Brunswick st. John,
New Brunswick, papers of the 5.h inst, state
that the small pox is raging there. The Nhes
says there are twOnty-two cases in the Old
Poor House Building, among men, women and
children, all of whom arc in the most wretched
state of poverty and suffering, and completely
cut from the rest Of the world.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-23
Strike of Printers.

Nav YoBK, January 22.-We understand
tho German printers in this city have joined
the Printers Union, and, failing to obtain the
regular rate for composition, havo left off work
in the German job, book and newspaper Offices,
except the Daily Demokrat.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-23
led.

LII REID.
NEFF-On Friday afternoon, January 20, at fvc
o'clock, William, son of Peter and Sarah A. Net,
aged twenty.three months and twenty days.
MORTON-In Newport, Ky, January 10, of brain
fever, Mary Matilda Morton, aged two years two
months aud twelve days, youngest child OF Eliza q.
and Willis Morton, ir.
COLLISION Friday morning, January 20, at half.
past eleven o'clock, of consumption, Miss Nette q.
Coles, daughter of Abraham and Emily Coles, aged
nineteen years and two months.
McFARLAN-0n Friday morning, January 20,
after short illness, James c.. eldest son of James
and Kate ID. McFarlan, in the fourteenth year Of
his age.
KORNBLETH-On Friday, January 20, at four
o'clock A. NJ, Moritz Kornbleth, aged forty.six
years.
GILL-0n Friday morning, january 20, S,llie
WOrthingtOn, child of Dixon l.. and Adeline Gill,
aged two years and eleven months.
MALL0RY-0n the morning of the 22d inst,
Mrs Bette Dudley, wife Of VIM. L. Mallory, Esq,
and second daughter Of Col John W. Dudley,
this day, Monday precisely at two o'clock p. NJ.
Friends Of the family are invited to attend.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-23
River News.

LoUrsyIrLv, January 22-P. M.-Rivcr fall
ing, with eleven feet in the Canal and eight
feet steamboat water on the Falls.
PITTsBURG, January 22-P. M.-River
eight fest by the pier-mark, and rising.
Weather clear and pleasant.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-23
PROBATE COURT.

ENANcIpATION.-Etha Lindy Parslow, aged
eighteen years; Martha Johnston aged thirty Ave
years, and Ohar!es Henry kize, aged eleven years,
Of New Orleans, were enlancipated In this Court.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-23

Ef- Daguerrean Gallery, southwest coz
ner Of Sixth and Western-row, over Hannaford's
drugstore. Pictures taken and Mt in good cases
for twenty cents. Warranted to please.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-23

G@~ Ball & Thomas, Fourth street, east
of Race, are supplying our citizens with excellent
Pictures, at prices that harmonizs with the times
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-23

- ..---- S,ss,s,;sg Ex-Governor Chase.
We learn that Gov. Chase has purchased
residence noar Loveland, Clermont County, On
The line of tho Little Miami Railroad.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-23
Sirup of the Hypophosphites.

WINCHESTER'S GENUINE PREpA-
w RATION of tho Hypophosphites of Lime
and Soda, made from tho original formula of DR..
Churchill of Paris, for the prevention and cure OF
Consumpion, Debility, Dyspepsia, Bronchitis and
Nervous Diseases. For sale by
SURE, ECKSTEIN &CO,,
ja23C OppOsite the PostofRce
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Buckeye Ointment.

A N INFALLIBLE REMEDY FOR
IA PILES, prepared from the Buckeye, or Horse
or Horse Chestnut, has obtainedias remedy for
Piles, induced one Of our ost eminent physicians
to prepare an Ointment, composed of an extract of
the nut, combined with other active remedial agents.
for the cure Of this painful and troublesome disease
His opportunities for testing its merits having been
unusually extensive he found its effects to exceed
all most speedy and permanent cures even after
all other remedies had failed either to relieve or
cure.
For the purpose of extending its benefits to all who
are suffering with Piles, either of recent origin cf
long standing, he has kindly furnished US with the
recpe, and all the necessary Information for its pre-
paration. Having every confidence in Its powerful
puratiye properties, we Offer 1t to the afflicted
most essential benefit TO all who arc suffering with
Hemorrhoids or PiOs in any form.
For sale by SURE, ECKSTEIN CO.,
ia23c Onposite the poatnFina
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-23
Quintessence Of English Garden Law.
ender Flowers.

hNE OF THE MOST DELICATE AND
" refreshing Perfumes In use. For sale by
EUIRE. ECKSTEIN & CO.,
ja23c OppOste the POstofficA
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-23
Port Wine.

WYE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FEW
w casks Of very superior Port Wine. which we
can recommend for Medicinal purposes. For sale by
SURE, EOKSTEIN & CO.,
ja23C OppOsite the pOstOffiCe
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-23
MARRIED..

sPENOER- -BRADLEY-On the isth inst, by the
Rev. r. Newton, D. D., Rector Of st. Panl's Church.
PHILADELPHIA, Mr. VIM. r. Spencer, Of this city, and
Miss Christiana Bradley, of Philadelphia.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-23
HOME INTERES ST.

De- A. A. Eyster, Clocks, Watches and
Jow, Try, Nos. 34l and 27l Weatern.row.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-23

Arrival of the Edinboro.
New York, January 22.-The steamship
Eaiaboro arrived this morning. News antio.
mated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-07
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA.

New YORK, Feb. 5.-The steamer As!s
from Liverpool on the Dist, arrived here to-
day. The steamships Arago and Glasgow
had arrived out
The main feature Of the weeks markets
was the enormous quantity of cotton sold
witch reached 1876, 900 bales The advance
of ID. reported by the America was sus-
tanned
Breadstufs steady and quiet, except corn,
which had declined 3daGd on the week.
Provisions were steady. Consols closed at
94sa95I.
The contemplated reduction Of the French
tariff had not affected the produce market.
Napoleon's free-trade programme has been
received very fayorably in the French de-
partments. The commercial treaty between
France and England would be signed in a
few days.
The French diplomatic Charges had been
announced. Mon Barrat goes from Madrid
to Constantuople, Duke dc Grammout from
Rome to Madrid, and Prince Latour d'Au-
yergne goes to Rome.
1t is denied that the French Government
intends to proceed against the Society Of st.
Vincent de Paul
1t is rumored that the Pope demands the
recall Of the French from Rome.
The English news is unimportant. 1t was
reported that the Ministerial reform mea-
sure was ready for the opening Of Parlia-
ment
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-07
Letter from Richmond.

Correspondence o. the AteraHdrta Gazette,
RICHMOND, Feb. 4.-The Keysyillo ex-
tension of the Roanoke Valley Road bill,
after being ably advocated by Mr. Basker-
Vile, of Mecklenburg, and Mr.. W. Robert
son, of Richmond, and opposed by Mr.. Or
gan, of Lunenburg, and Mr.. Collyer, Of
Petersburg, was defeated to-day by large
vote only receiving 3 ayes. The bill was
reconsidered, and laid on the table The
temper Of the House is against any new
schemes at present. 1t was stated that the
proposed road would materially injure Pc
tersburg and cut off a good deal Of the
trade to that place, now received by the Vel
don Road, which would come over the Dam
Vile Road TO Richmond, if this link was
filled up. The competing proposition Of the
South Side Road is a cOnnexlon with the
Roanoke Valley Road at the 'BtacES and
WhiteS," which will come up in day Or
two, and probably share the same fate. ~
do this work, they propose State subscrip-
ton of three-ifths of 100000, (instead Of
an appropriation of 100000 from the Urea
sury,) PAYABLE, however in 100000 OF lSt
mortgage bonds Of the South Side Company
now held by the State as a part Of $500, 600;
the lst mortgage held by the State N the
South Side Road. This bill will hardly pass
in this shape if at all, because it opens the
door for s., 400,0 900 held by the State in the
South Side, Danville, and Virginia and Ten
nessee Roads. The door once opened, II will
be exceedingly difficult to close it again.
1t would be better to make the appropria-
ton at once from the Treasury, than 70 adopt
any such principle.
The next bills now in order, are the Pitt
sylvania Road, and the Danyille extension,
with some Turnpikes.
The bill for S35O,00O preferred stock Of
the Manassas Gap Road, i'll lieu Of loan
bill and common stock will be acted on in 4
few days, after which the ordinary business
Of the House will proceed.
On Friday next, the order Of the day is the
License bill, printed III the Gazette some days
since.
The House adjourned to-day at late
hour, having bills on their first reading IN
progress A large number would have been
advanced had it not been for the determine
ton Of a few gentlemen that nothing should
DO DONE and after Il fruitloss attempt to
proceed, the House in despair adjourned.
The Senate to-day passed a bill releasing
the city of Wheeling from the 100000
stock in the Baltimore and Ohio Road, and
taking, Of course, the stock of Of her hands
She is now the guarantor Of the bonds Of the
city Of Wheeling, Of her bonds that she gave
for this stock.
Among the Turnpike Roads proposed 70 be
released to the counties through which they
have been built, are the Fairfax, Falls
Church, Fauquier, and Alexandria, Front
Royal and Gainesville, Front Royal, Rock
ngham, Warrenton, and Rappahannock,
which roads are not self-sustaining.
"A LOCKER ON"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-07
LNMMILNInlrRn

The New York Journal Of Commerce. VI
the Ind inst, Ia Democratic paper, il ain.
sion to the Speaker Of the House II Repre-.
sontatiyes, has the following remarks
"The defeat Of tho Helper candidate nj. Sh.r
man, OF 0hio) is also 3 matter " just congrau.
ton. The Republicans were determined L. ,tar.i
by him, az one VI them expressed ID, unit. uy
crack Of DOOM" But they became ~ Iust ryp
yinced, by repeated experiments, that I'll. election
was impossible. They were obliged ~ "r.,.t
lower" al Mr.. Clark 81 Missouri, expressed N.
and TO avoid a greater calamity, united Lerr
strength upon IN Old Line Wing for such il Gov
ernOr Pennington, although a. was elected Y,
Congress in part by Republican votes. Bar Ngy
Jersey Republioaaisln il not Black Rcpublicaulsn
Certainly Coy. Pennington has 49, sympathy VIII.
that heresy Although no has had 40 experience.
AS presiding officer over 4 deliberatye JOdy, n,
will no doubt bring 10 the situation good degree
u patience and disposition o. net impartial.
We would ourselves have preferred smith J,
North Carolina, another Old Line Wing, I'll account
III his better political associations, but arg ,uH,
satisfied with the result i stands. Better sag.
fed, We presume, than the majority ~ tho Rcpah
Leans are
The effect upon the country 81 q myorsbIca
termination 81 the long pending contest, viii yo
whereas tho election 81 sherman, y auy other
Helper candidate, would have produced couly4r,
effect We presume that I'D constituting the Com
mittces, GOV Pennington will give The Rcpub.i
cans prcdOmiDance, which we regret Bvt .u
tho whole, 10 il fair compromise between ou-
posing interests, and wish him success, II io1y
~ he stands BY the Union ~ lilo basis ID ghg
Constitution, interpreted by tho Supreme count
" the United Statea.'
Mr.. Keitt, Of 5. G., III Il speech ii tae
House, after the election, congratulated tlg
country that the Republicans had been com
PEELED to vote for Mr.. Pennington, who Vas
known, and admitted BY themselves, . "
in favor OF the execution 81 the Fugitive
Slave Law, and who did not think slavery ii
itself wrong or immoral
And, yet, because our late iellow-towns
man, ii. W. Davis, in order t. terminate
contest Of two months, and t. relicye Ihccom
try from the excitement and distress int,
which it has been placed by the condition
Of the House Of Representatives, voted ior
this gentleman, the Democrats have hardly
found words harsh enough with which u
abuse him, although his opponent was 4
Douglas Democrat, whose views upon the
slavery question are probably not a. sound
and conservative A. Mr. Ponuingtons, anil
for whom many Of the Democratic members
would not vote and il must De hard ease
when one Democrat cannot vote for another
But thus it has always been ii their oppy
sition to men who did not belong u their
party. They did not hesitate, ID order d
accomplish their party purposes q brand
such men az Geo W. Summers and VI
Flournoy, a. abolitionlsts. \.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-07

History of the Colony and Ancient Do
minion of Virginia-By Charles Campbell,
Philadelphia; Lippincott & Co..
Mr.. Campbell, is honorably distinguished
in our State, for his historical researches;
and his previous training, and acquaintance
with all the sources of information relative
to the early times of the Colony and Com
monwealth, admirably qualify him for the
preparation of such work as he has given
to the public. He has sketched rapidly but
faithfully the careers of such men US Raleigh
and John Smith, and their compeers, and
written plain and concise narrative of the
principal events in the history of the settle
ment aud growth of Virginia. down to the end
of the Revolutionary War. We have rapid
ly looked over the pages of the work before
US, and been much pleased with the unpre-
tending style of the author, as well as inn
pressed with his diligence and industry in
the collection of facts. nor do we know where
more information, ON the subject of the his
tory of Virginia, is contained, or where the
student can be better satisfied in acquiring
the knowledge he may seek concerning the
events and men made famous in our State
annals. We therefore. very cordially recon-
mend Mr. Campbell's History, and our wish
es that it may bring him increased literary
reputation and substantial recompense for
his labors.
Received and for sale, at the bookstore of
James Entwisle & Son, King street.
History or SCANDINAyIA.-The subscri-
bers to this work have been furnished with
copies. 1t is beautifully printed and hand
somely bound. The volume contains a brief
history of Scandinavia, from the early times
of the Norsemen and Vickings. Rev. Paul
c. Linding, the author, has performed his
labor most successfully, and has contributed
to American literature, a work that will be
of great benefit to the scholar, and which
possesses many attractions to the general
reader.
Leonard Scott & Co., New York, have re-
published the January number Of the West
minister Review. 1t contains articles on
Government contracts-the Realities of Paris
Ceylon-Social Organization, = Sicily
Christian Reyivals-Italy, &c. Received by
Robert Bell, Agent King street
We have received Appleton's Railway
and Steam Navigation Guide, containing
great deal of information concerning the rail
road routes throughout the United States,
with other useful facts for travellers