davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-02

UrsWings OF France, BrsadbentS g. C0.'s
H. i''s 7. gS', II e A ~ = !, s.;g" y sa
rs~ics sao1 csssTs * Co.. - 0''
Managers wi'nington. Delaware
IS. sPrtr z Style Drs.. Hats FOR Ge.sIems.,
sSnsi WHITE Halter. ZIG Broadway, opposite 81 Psais
.PAresciogicai Examiaatio.s. Showing
1 D''si; r. E 1ss:s or Pursuit. gwen a
HroekIy. Photograph, OF nxquss,t.
~ Inv va sss S Coles oils and India Ink WILLIAMSON
Bass1ors. Jr.'s. Billiard Friends In
vssa 70 Gour. and Rs ss sses Bsoosy. nrd .ss
VIM. HI. Mcdonald & Co.'s Advertising
House for United sa'es and Canada newspaps l0z
!, T. d Ss a1S S5ss sss w..
PeIloros 4 Co. just arrived with =
spendd Of Rosss Caasas Bulbs ass Flowers and
singers sewing M.enl.es:
p....s for AZ n sSasss ssw , :rr.s n... y.
operation very rapd, and eSabs every u work II
&c. U.s. w.. ~: ss~ York
Wme0A06 q w n1oo0'0 sowing MAC - IN oSs-
0nos sos Broadway, New Ysrk.
Fasrbaaks' Standard sealess-
MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED AND
Styles
adapted every branch Of business where and
able scale required Call and examine soad for titus
rated circular.
FAIRBANKS CO.,
l89 Broadway n. Y.
Defiance SaIamandor Safes-With Pa.
tent powder proof lseks and bars Also
gr proof sdebosrd and pAror hafes depot s. Murray sse
corner Of College place. ROBERT NJ PATRICK
HerrfBG's Patent Champi0n Fire and
Bular Proof Safes 1 broadway Of Murray street.
Ladies' Drses Rosotte TrtmminEs, Ro-
sets 0mps and Braids ct L0CKiTT SON Co.'S Isl Fulton
street. Brooklyn.
Beds. Beds.-Bsds, Mattresses, Feathers,
Cots Comforts BLANKETS 40, wholesale and retail H. WILL
LARD, Ageat 3S4 Hudson street. corner Houston.
Bachelors Hair Dye, Wig and Toupes
Factory 10 Bond street. Private adioS The
Dye applied In tho sky light rooms
Campbelps Turkish Hair Tonic, IS cents
bottle for sale only by CsMPBkLI chemisf Of
Eighth and Twenty eighth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-02
HISCHLLANEOUS.

Az AuTHxNrrC BIoGRAPHY or THE az W.
The undsraSnsd win publisA On Tuesday. Apras.
LIFE OF srKpHEx A. DOUGLAS
UNITED STATES SENATOR ILLiNou.
HIS MOST IMPORTANT SPERcHEs AND RxPORrS.
bY nEnBxk OF TIE wESTRKn nAR-
One hsndsome l2~o,. With portrait on stee- Prise T.
With more hopeful than Inc seasasr fo
MIna, Indeed h rtends ~ no Statss Of ~ Ualsa llk
for ihe oriss and for he county ou' u'
20 puoshers are ooahdent uaa The above Volume
AN ACCURATE AND RELIABLE BfodRAPHY or
SENATOR DOUGLAS,
ii ss ss mi 3, s. ., 8 :.
parties In The world -
The inpor.ns of Mr. Dousla. spsschs. are ,.sorps
publicsaon for oristsm, OF Mr. Douglas ma ju
cou. frsnasi and BY them Is cordially spprsvsl "a
Alse cheap edition not including all the soeeShss
DERBY JACKSON, Pubisssru New Y.rt.
Single copies BY mall postpaid recep Of lie proe 81 ~
A LII KINDs OF PAPER AND PAPER BAGS AT FREE
a NAN RoBHRTSoN'e Paper Warehouse G6 Besknaa
street Email size thin paper for Hotels and Shippers
AN ISsrAETASkoys HAIR D9s-rHE OaRArnx
GsOksRs LIQUID HAIR DYx.
Guaranteed to produce beautiful lie ike natural eoor
d'oFs'' Bar Dye s ~ AZ "a e a Ss5 soss,
without colorng the akin soins ID. linen u tse cAeaps
thirty sEvsK 0KNrs A Box.
dye than others sell for dollar suporor =
chalk TO cheese dyes hair whiskers or mussasns -
Sss sns . "a -
street, New York sold by Ma Hays Broekyu; Csllsa6sr
Go Third and Walnut streets, PStAdepnA; ana ~ ma
$1,000, - =
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-23
DIsMALIsMs.

Romance of Poor Young Man--the career
of Louis Napoleon. II rlti (
"A very dissipated fellow says home is
place TO be carried TO.
Senator Wigfall has called poverty
crime. If this were rcciprocally true, the
Wanting Texan would he in the Alms-house.
"A great many men make virtue Of
necessity, but extremely few, necessity Of
virtue.
--Flattery forms the base of every woman's
love- and all her hatreds are born OF wounded
vanity.
When a man hunts for dime in the
darkness, may it not be called the seek-well
of his life.
"A cynical wretch declares q man Of gal
lantry is capable of loving every woman in
the world-but his wife.
The woRsr Decentralization, ac-
cording TO Ovid, was one of the worst of law
breakers, for he violated his own statue
(statute.) If
"A recipe for the plainest women to be-
come beautiful-Let them do something they
ought not, and be Photographed by the local
editors.
"A well-known city statistician has
shown that dueling is the safest business
nowadays in which a man can engage. So
convinced are some of our insurance COM
panies of this, that they offer to take risks on
the lives of followers of the code half per
cent. lower than on any other class.
Suit was preferred last week before Jus.
tice Bell, by one Jane Lamm against Peter
Lyon, whom she charged with the paternity
of her illegitimate offspring. Is not this the
realization of the Scriptural prophesy: "thC
lion and the lamb shall lie down together
and the little child shall lead them2"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-23
THr BLAsr CHARACTER OF YOUNG AMrRI-

The BLAsE CHARACTER OF YOUNG AMERI-
CAN WoMEN.-The following is extracted
rom Miss Mulock's new work on Women:
1t has often been remarked by foreigners
that young girls in America are often more
blase than matrons. The reason is that the
latter, educated under different system, did
not exhaust their freshness of heart before
marriage. Another misfortune to which our
women are peculiarly exposed is the want of
what may be called sympathetic apprecia-
tion--their greatest need, and quite differ
ent thing from the respect and Indulgence
they habitually receive. A man absorbed all
day in traffic or toll, returning home weary
at night, is in a state of mind which is better
solaced by newspaper, the club, conviviality
or sleep, than by female accomplishments,
and divisions of the record of the mind"
accordingly, our women lose the motive, and
with the motive the desire, to foster their
special gifts; and where good housekeeping
is the great requirement, by degrees, either
sink aspiration therein or look abroad for
solace. Hence, it is not uncommon for the
young wife, whose time had for years been
absorbed in petty domestic cares, until her
charms had begun to pale and her mind to
contract, to regain her youthful appearance
and become elastic in spirit, alive to poetry
and knowledge, to sentiment and sympathy,
when she enjoys leisure, observation, and the
varied interest of life abroad.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-23

ANDREW JAcKsoN's DEBUT IN CONGRESS-
When Mr.. Gallatin was member of Con-
gress in the year 1885, Tennessee was ad-
mitted as State into the Union, and sent
her first member to Washington. One day
when in his seat in the House, Mr.. Gallatin
ual, with long locks of hair hanging over his
brows and face, while queue hung down his
back tied with an elk skin. The dress of this
individual was singular-his manner and de-
pertinent that of backwoodman. The ap-
pearance of so singular character on the
floor of the House of Representatives natu-
rally attracted attention, and a member by
his side asked who he was. Mr.. Gallatin re-
piled that it was the member from the new
State.
"Well," said his friend, che seems just the
sort of chap one might expect from such an
uncivilized region as Tennessee" The indi-
vidual in question was Andrew Jackson.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-23

A New SCHEME TO BENEFIT LAMARTINE.-
A Paris letter-writer says that Lamartine's
friends and publishers have contrlved a new
plan, which is to give him for life the right
to publish his works; to the works already
published he will add Antoinette, an unpub-
iished novel in one volume; life of Lord
each in one volume; his correspondence with
celebrated persons, in four volumes; frag-
ments in prose and verse in two volumes;
critical, biographical and literary essays, in
ten volumes; his political memoirs, in four
volumes all these works are unpublished.
The whole collection will form one hundred
and one volumes, published in forty large
lection will be published in the course of four
years, at the rate of ten volumes year. He
does not include his periodical Cours de Lit
eratt.re in this edition. | am afraid this
scheme will prove barren.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-23

TRADE OF THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA.
Canadian newspapers publish the annual re-
turns showing the progress Of trade and nav
igation of the province for the year 1859.
The Canal returns show falling off in the
tunnage and merchandise which have passed
through, and the tells which have been col
lected from the Welland Canal, with slight
increase in the same items on the st. Law
renee, and largely and steadily augmenting
trade on the Chambly Canal. The value Of
the principal articles imported vid the st.
Lawrence during the year 1859 is $ll, 549, ,06S,
against $l0,795,077 for the previous year.
The free goods imported from the United
States under the reciprocity treaty were Of
the value in 1858 of $5,664, l1b, and in 1857 Of
$71O6,ll6
The goods passing through the United
States in bond were of the value of $4,546,-
49l; the produce of the United States, inclu-
ding free goods, $l2,237, 54l; and goods moi
the produce of the United States were Of the
value of $5,35l, $685. r|rl..s
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-23
TyrunnicaI Treatment of Mormon Women
by their Cruel Masters.

A correspondent in Utah, writing to the
New York Times, has the following in rela-
ton to the treatmnnt of women by the Nor
mons: .... .. H II.giy
Nothing can afford stronger condemna-
ton of Mormonism than their treatment of
their women, their complaints, and fears for
their personal safety in the event of the army
being withdrawn. In oil polygamic countries
women are treated as though they were ami
mails not to be trusted and are watched with
most Jealous care. Utah is rather an aggra-
vaton than an exception to this general rule.
No Mormon will trust one of his women alone
with a brother Mormon, be he ever SO devout
They carry this to such an extent that no wo-
man is permitted to go TO or from a social
party, or anywhere else, attended by any
other than her husband, OF rather keeper or
father The rule is a strict church regula-
ton, and rigidly enforced.
Caliph Omar never kept a stricter watch
over his youngest wife than Brigham and his
| lecherous satellites do over their concubines.
| In the Mormon dictionary female virtue is
put down as Utopian speculation not to be
| INDUCED in by rationalmen, and the women
| who believe in Mormonism Q) accept for
| their sex this degrading hypothesis; and il
| can not astonish you therefore, that among
real Mormons modestyis at fearful discount.
But, to their credit be it spoken, there are but
| lew real MOTmOn WOIueu, tnOuBH many, II
simply asked by a stranger whether they ap-
| prove the practice of polygamy; will answer
| that they know Of nothing in it to condemn;
but have never yet found one who would
not, if closely questioned, acknowledge they
abhorred it; but every one must understand
that is based upon an ultimate law of nature.
They acquiesce in it simply from necessity.
They are made slaves, and in nothing are
they treated with more consideration than
are the squaws of the mountain tribes of In
dians, who have long been considered the
most degraded beings upon the globe. Some
will ask, .''Why do they remain hereW
will answer the question as Yankee would,
"How can they get away2" They have been
deceived and entrapped, and brought from
almost every quarter of the globe, across
hundreds of miles of plains so dreary and
desolate that they are almost deserts, and to
recross them would require an outfit pur-
chased at vast expense; and even if they had
transportation furnished them, their tyrantl
would not let them go, for the great law O
the church, the "cutting them off while il
the Lord, would then be enforced, as tn,
blood of the Parishes and many others will
testify. '" @
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-23

The LATE ADAMS EXPRESS ROBBERY
HEAVY REWARD 0FFERED.-The Adams Ex-
press Company have prosecuted their search
for the property taken from their car on the
new Haven Railroad, with great diligence,
and more success than was to have been
looked for. They have found-not, indeed,
the oyster, but at least its shell. The saft,
which was thrown from the train while in
motion, on Monday night, was discovered
yesterday near the depot in Westport, Conn.
1t had been broken open with a chisel, and
the contents distracted. From the position
in which it was found, it is evident that the
robbery must have taken place shortly be-
fore the train reached the Norwalk draw
bridge, at which point the train slackens ito
speed, and where the robber doubtless de-
scended and walked back to examine hie
booty. The Company offer a reward oi
$1,000 for the discovery of the perpetrator OF
this audaciOus act. i-In
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-23

MUNsoN's LIGHTNING RoDs.-The numerous
accidents by lightning which have occurred
in this and other States should admonish
property holders to protect their houses and
barns by erecting good electric conductor.
copper tubular rod, attached to which are
spiral flanges. Messrs. Locke h Munson, of
indianapolis, cell attention to their pattern,
feeling satisfied, that in point of material,
manufacture and utility, it is superior to any
now in use. DR.. Boynton, who gave a series
of lectures in our city, a short time since, on
Geology and Electricity, said that Munson's
lightning rods excelled any that had ever
been shown him. Messrs. L. & M. have
communication. Address as above.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-23

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE-AN INBBRIATE Ours
HIS THROAT WITH A RAzoR.-A man named
Alexander Tilney, residing on New-street,
east of Broadway, was found in an clubhouse
in the rear of the building in which he lived,
yesterday about noon, with a frightful, but
not necessarily fatal, cash across his throat.
The unfortunate man, for long time past,
has been drinking to excess, and is still suf-
fering from delirium tremens. When discov-
cred, the razor with which he had inflicted
the wound was still in his hand, and the loss
of blood had rendered him so weak that he
was scarcely able to move. Medical aid was
Immediately summoned to his assistance and
the wound dressed, but there is still great
doubt in regard to his ultimate recovery.
Tilney, it is said, has wife and three chill
dren, from whom he has been separated for
some time, in consequence of the manner in
which he abused them.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-23

HORRIBLE AccIDENT-A LITTLE GIRL BURNT
TO DEATH.-A little girl, about three years of
age, daughter of Mrs. Martha French, re-
siding on Front-street, near Elm, was so
severely burnt, day before yesterday, that
after suffering the most terrible agony for
nearly twelve hours, she died. In company
with her sister, she was playing on the floor
with some matches-her mother at the time
being temporarily absent-when they caught
fire, and the flames communicated by her
clothing to her body, burnt her so badly that
the charred flesh fell from her bones in many
places. The shrieks of the children brought
the mother to her side, but before the fire
was extinguished she was injured beyond the
hope of recovery.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-23
A WOman's VexatiOns in Kidding Herself
Of an Undesirable Thing.

"Did you ever try to rid yourself of thing
you did not want2 An old glove or a faded
knot of ribbon, or a bit of lace? After Bettina
has picked it up, and with honest delight re-
turned it as missing valuable, and every
adult and minor in the house has taken his
or her turn in depositing it carefully on your
table, were you ever driven clean demented
by the dust-man ringing the area bell, with
the article in question, thinking, deluded phi
lanthropist, that he had performed a virtuous
action2 Go where you may, can you rid your
self of it2 Don't itturn up between the covers
ofbooks and stare at you from bureau drawers,
and appear simultaneously with your pocket
handkerchief ON some august occasion from
your robe pocket? Will water quence it, or
fire burn it2 Don't it always fly up chimney
unharmed by the sparks, and watch an OPP
portunity to re-enter at the area door2 When
you go out, don't it frisk along the gutter,
timing itself to your steps, slow or quick; or
eddy round your head in gust Of wind, and
finally get blown back upon your doorstep,
where it persists in lodging, spite Of brooms
and Betty's till you get as nervous about il
as il it were some relentless enemy, dogging
you every step2 Perhaps all this while you
are hunting every nook and corner vainly to
find some article you really want and which
persistently keeps out OF your way, or at least
until you have given II up, and replaced it
with a duplicate, when il takes that occasion
suddenly to appear, and innoeently to con-
front you, from a fold in an armchair, or sofa,
or from the corner of acarpet. ss' 81 y
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-23

PUMPKIN PUDDING Take one pint of
pumpkin that has been stewed soft and pressed
through colander; melt in half pint Of
warm milk, quarter of a pound of butter, and
the same quantity of sugar, stirring them well
together; one pint of rich cream will be bet
than milk and BUTTER beat eight eggs very
light, and add them gradually to the other
ingredients alternately with the pumpkin;
then stir in wine glass of rose-water and
two glasses of wine mixed together, a large
teaspoonful of powdered mace and cinnamon
mixed, and grated nutmeg. Having stirred
the whole very hard, put 1t into a buttered
dish, and bake it three-quarters of an hour.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-23
NEWPORT NEWS.

DECISION IN THE SELLMAN CASE. = The
Mayor yesterday decided against the claims
of Mr.. Sellman, and in favor of Horsful, the
new jailor; but an appeal to the Circuit Court
being taken, proceedings will be stayed be-
low, until final decision is had in the case.
SUNDAY ORDINANcE.-The large number of
inebriated individuals who were promonad-
ing our streets yesterday, would indicate
that the ordinance against the sale of ardent
spirits on Sunday is little better than dead
latter .. .......
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-23

A YoUrH DESTROYS HIMSELF RATHER THAN
BEcoME SALoR.-A young man named
Vose, about seventeen years Of age, was pro-
ceeding to Boston on the six O'clock ferry
boat, the other evening, accompanied by an
older relative, who, 1t is said, was conduct
ing the young man to a ship, and a voyage
to sea, against his inclinations, when the boy,
who was sitting beside his relative In the
cabin, suddenly left his scat, and passing
ssas plunged overheard and was dIswnsdl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-23

A SENTIMENTAL PICKPocKET-BEAUTY VS..
BUsINEss.-During promenade on one of our
fashionable thoroughfares, last Friday, very
sweet girl residing nFourth-street near John,
had her pocket-picket of porte-monnaie
containing 500 in bank-notes heavy plain
finger-ring with the initials of her name en-
graved on the inside, and FIVE or six dollars
in gold coin. The theft was not discovered
until entering a store for the purpose of max
ing some purchases, when she was surprised
to pay for the articles she had selected.
The next morning boy called at the door
Of her residence, left package upon which
there was no address, and without word of
explanation, Immediately departed. No one
in the house expected anything of this kind,
and to satisfy the curiosity IL excited, the
package was opened and found to contain the
porte-monnaie-wit nothing extracted from
II save the riug-and the following note:
Dearest and Loveliea GirL-Your beauty thwarted
my purpose, and for the instant made me honest.
When gazed into your delicate colored eyes and in
their depths saw the Of the sweet soul that
your companion, and discovered its loyeliness as
II rippled from your delicious lips which would
to eddy IN the dimpiss in your rosy Checks, my intent
was changed. / followed you until witnessed your
disappointment In not being able to pay for your
ness that then fell upon your face than you could
have felt at your loss you enter your residence
and determined to repair the loss ! had caused.
which, presume, bears your initials for the memory
Of your smile, recalled every time gaze upon these
letters Will do more to work in my charaeter change
for the better than all the prayers Of all the saints
Herewith return the money abstracted from YOU
pocket, and hope you will pardon the annoyance
caused you. Adieu' sweet one. May we meet q again
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-23
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
sunday Evenings Dispatches.
Later from Arlzonn-PrOvisionni Terri
tOrinl Government Oraanized.

Later from Arizonn-PrOvisionni Terri
tOrinl Government OrGanized.
ST. LOUIS, April 22.-An Arizona corre-
spondent Of the Missouri Republican says a
convention, TO form n Provisional Govern
mcnt for Arizona, consisting of thirty-one
delegates, representing all parts of the Terri
tory, met at Tucson ON the I'd inst, and or
ganized by electng James A. Lucas Chair
man. A constitution and schedule, to re-
main in force until Congress shall organize a
Territorial Government, was unanimously
adopted; after which territorial officers
headed by L. S. Owings, of Mesilla, for Gov
ernor, Ignatio 0rrantis, for Lieut.. Governor
and three district Judges, were also elected
and provision made for calling out the militis
for the protection of life and property, anC
w. G. Wordsworth appointed Major General
Resolutions were also passed, indorsing tht
administration of James Buchanan.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-23

ST. LOUIS, April 22--P. M.-River falling
again. The Illinois and Missouri are also on
the decline, with Eve feet in the former, and
three and half in the latter. The Upper
Mississippi is swelling slowly from rise from
the Wisconsin. Weather clear and cooler.
LOUISVILLE, April 22-P. M.-River falling
at the rate ofthree feet in twenty-four hours.
There are eight feet steamboat water on the
Falls, and eleven in the Canal. Weather
clear; mercury e2e. ...r r....
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-23

A Boy SEVERELY STABBED BY ANOTHER.
Two boys, named Joseph Glass and James
Harrison, aged respectively thirteen and fif-
teen years, became involved in quarrel, day
before yesterday, while playing in Washing
ton Park. A fight ensued, during which the
latter received severe wound in the
shoulder and long cash in the face, from a
pocket-knife in the hands of the former. The
boy Immediately ran to the home of his
parents, on Fourteenth-street near Rose,
where his injuries, which, although not dan
gerous are quite painful, were attended to by
O physician called in for the purpose.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-23

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT have repeatedly
been placed under obligations by conductors
Hall and Lord, on the Indianapolis and Gin
cinnati Railroad. We tender them our sin
gentlemanly attaches.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-23

A MEDIUM REQUIRED.-A fellow was doubt
ing whether or not he should volunteer to
fight the Mexicans. One of the flags waving
before his eyes, bearing the inscription, 'Yic-
tory or Death" so%sxhst Ts troubled and dis dis
thingb said he, ''but why put 1t Victory or
psatB1, Just put Il Victory or Crippled
and III ~ thAh" IN IN N 4.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-23

PROPER MANNER OF CUTTING FLowERs-
Flower stems should always be cutwith aknife
and never with scissors, as the tubes will not
draw up the water if they are bruised and
lacerated and partly closed. Two or three
drops Of camphor in every ounce of milk
warm water, will often restore faded flowers,
as it does a fainting person.