davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14

tbs PoLITIcAL f3RRAKER.rJ0n a poster adj
vertisingl q Negro Opera Troupe now. per-
forming down East, ls a big cut Of a idarkey /
head. Some wag tlsepublicans, no doubt
recently wrote beneath Ahe ent, on one Of the
bills, afhis Is the rock on which the Demo
cratic party splitbrlgh aa5W dodw,nnaEe1 i
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
No. 50 sixth.streeet.r, :
MARtAMpBs EHhKss ggEAtE FIIss R0TAN NS

NHADaMB ELLIS, FEMALE BOTAN-
W ICAL Observation-Disclosures ELLIS'S UTE
HLNE EtIxdk never fals to cure ALI kinds g q dis
aud Urethra, Prolanap tfstllngl Utorie. afianma.
cong standing perihauontly cared blythe Use Of the
Madame refers with pleasure to the following card
ct Que of the best druggists in the city: ~,
"Tcthc Pubic pnd gie Ladies' N ParticaIaF;'df $50.
We, the nudeTsgned are not IN the habit Of giy;
th8 Lady Physician, and tbs medicine called tho
Uterine Elixir Yo cheerfully recommend - 70 all fe:
Ia pneeiy Vegetable and ID case can do injury; we
sss TO all try, and our word for ~ you will hnd relief
"Coruer Of Fifth and Race-streets."
IN. B-For sale at the principal Office, 144 West
Lana Co, corner Of Main and Fourth-sts Il, D.
gists generally throughout the city and country,
Price, ONE DOLLAR PER B0TTLE.-L
Madame ELLIS has returned from the South, and
Gan be found at her ofice, 144 West Sixth h-st, at
Tsiltimes. iel7
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
MEDICAL AND DENTAL,
Don't Read This |!

rEI8E MOST w0MSDEREPM pIsCOy:
pf London aud Baltimore Hospitals, where he has
had many Years' practice in tho treatment Of ve-
iereal Diseases but more recently of Mexico where
such diseases aTe 10 be found In their rankest form
4l9n AEToFf0 DE. IAdSyALLUs, one, Of the
most eminent physicians In Mexico and Spain, they
,iiarovercd remedy In ono OF the Mexican plants,
and found only In southern Mexico, that removes, as
II ny magic, all the venereal tant from the system,
In tho primary secondary form. Syphilis, in the
worst STAGE permanently cured in a very short time
and tho system thoroughly cleansed and pure, as
- IL had never been contaminated by that wofst OF
an diseasee, Syphilis Scrofula, Leprosy and all
kinds of corruption OF the blood and diseases of the
skin removed permsnently and quickly by this pow.
srul agent and alder of nature, Mexican Bpecihe
no one need be reduced to skeleton and suffer the
tortures ofthe Inqusition, and robbed of his last
dollar, and still not cured Dr. Calvin also heals all
kinda Of chronic diseases with great success Med
hcine only 10 pay for all diseases treated free
i charge, except by special contract. Persons at
distance can be treated BY sendng correct state
postage stamps. Call on address DR.. CALVIN,
80 Sixth street, between Vine and Walnut-street,
Cincinnati, Ohio. Now is the time--to-morrow may
bo too late. ~. .I,. l
Tho Doctor has located permanently in the city,
aud can at all times 10 found athis ofice.n
Spud for CirCular. IsH. tUa F.a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14

DEATn FhoM SwALLowINa AN IssEcrr-A
few days ago, q Mr.. Erret, who resided in
Hempfeld Townshfp, w Westmorelaiid County
Penn, died, after ., lingering illness, caused
as il said BY. acti tiieatally ewaliowing az
days before his death, he couEhed up q worm
said 80 EsseVlple A eksSsad color thshsse
be had Swallowedl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14

=, An exchange gives this peculiar and am
biguous advice; "lf you doubt whether to
kiss apretty girl, give her the benefit Of the
doubt, and go in"
l7r A slave of Jefferson County, Va, was shot
and instantly killed the other night by Sam
uel Wright jr., whose spring-house he was
in the act of robbing. h. 'i.g'-
.gi A sE. Marshall the foreman in the Office Of
the Pittsburg penn Post died last week.
He was . volunteer in the Mexican war, and
took part in several battles. ts'Wt
A boy of twelve years, Patrick Collins, an
inmate oftthe Farm School, on sThomps0n'B
Island, near Boston, was struck by lightning,
on Thursday, and instantly killed. It
1t Is estimated that the new census. Of
an Increase of 1871 since 1850. ,Penobscot
County shows an increase Of thirteen per
GENT. o .-lrt ti--s ugtG1Bt. IIfra |
IA family in Newburyport, Mass, who Iinr
dulged the imprudent luxury Of supper on
lobster and milk, had . dessert Of colo, and
came very near Kicking that very useful yes-
sci, the bucket. Rh 'u-
In literature and in love, we generally
begin In bad taste. BY experience and obi
seryStion we become sensible TO the charms
aud bellies letters. ~
Every desire bears its death in its very
qualification. Curiosity languishes under
repeated stimulants and novelties cease q
excite esnrpfise, untii at length we can mol no
even wonder at amiracie. eff &a
During fight at Eminenee, Ind, the Other
| night, D Mr.. Goodrich struck a Mr.. hughes
on the head with q billet Of wood, breaking
/ l. a. 4
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14

Z PRIscEhY ETIoUETTE TOWARD LADns.--
In the dance, il Is said, the Prince of Wales
only gives the Lady his left hand, and she is
not permitted to take his right, it being con-
trary to the etiquette due from subject to the
heir-apparent. TO, the throne, the next in rank
70 the rsigning sovereign. This may answerin
the British, Colonies, whereal are subjects"
bnt here where The lad ladies' ars sovereign,
nnsWer, II was contrary to etiquette for the
Japanese Prince to give either hand to a lady,
but the ladies did not mind etiquette, and
seized his dexter hand whepeverthey had an
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14


Interesting Account from the Wreck Of the
Hunsarinn Recovery of Goods and
Relics.
A correspondent of the Boston Traveller
writes from Cape Sable, and the wreck of the
Hungarian, in late letter, as follows:
On Monday accompanied Capt, Pratt of
the steamer Dirigo, of Bangor, Me-, in the
vicinity of the wreck, TO take UP "a snarl'
The term being entirely new to me, and
presume q novel one to your readers, will
explain its meaning. One of Capt. Bazly's
divers from Halifax went down in eight faith
oms of water, and made fast TO sthe snarl,"
which was hoisted by the steamer Dirigo
and taken into Clark's Harbor, about fve
miles from the wreck. 1t consisted of a part
of one of the. steamers boats, all wound
around with broadcloths, silks, ginghams,
calicoes, and other textile fabrics, estimated,
when taken up, to weigh ten tuns. 5,oia :.
= Upon taking, this, sHarls apart, we found
the corpse Of lady, supposed from herdress
found to give the least clue to her name. She
was buried this TUESDAY evening at six
O'clock, near the church ON theisland. OF
n Several trunks and valises, hats, and other
articles ofclothing, have been recovered from
the wreck, of which the friends will be no
tilted as soon as their addresses can be as
certained. sHs. "a % abla atai '' oi D'..' ''
The reports of fortunes made in securing
goods from the Hungarian are greatly ex-
aggerated. The expenses of operation here
are large, and all the goods recovered are in
deep water, great distance from the wreck
One of our divers yesterday walked, without
success, about one mile under water, eight to
ten fathoms deep. .rt ,,.-eoI ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
AsdOnrafrRa AsdOnrafrRa DonrsrIc '60srRrrnnps Z

AsorHrR DOMESTIC CoNTRETBMps ! A
FAITHLEss WIFE UNEXPECTEDLY DIscovERED.
Monongahela City, Penn, was the theater Of
q very gross piece of scandal the other night,
"A well-to-do, merchant residing there had
occasion to visit this city and made arrange!
IHsHts for eemihg down on the night boat.
He feft hisIh9mef " ftlf' a View TO This end, but
forgetting something or other, on his way to
the wharf he returned to theihouse with the
intention of aprocurinelit. Not ifnding his
wife about when he got home, he Inquired
where she was, and Wasjaformed by one Of
her children that she was up stairs. Pro-
ceeding TO her bedroom, he hal the mortiH-
cation TO find her there in, eompanyowitH a
weil-known citizen of. the place, and under
circumstances which did notadmit of az doubt
of her guilt .--.s.-ah ..i9 % o.. ti, n-t -
-ihThe discovery seems to have affected him
differently from mwhatitwopld ppst other mem
as, Instead Of 'wreakfhg vengeance on the
destroyer of his domestic peace, he quietly
left the house, and, returning to his store
made arrangements through which his guilty
partner was to receive o., ,f00 the sum he got
with her and he left the place,to return nc
more. The injured husband is most re.
SPECIALIZE man, and father of an interesting
NH
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14

Toledo (0.) Blade mentions the sad
ease Of two sisters, Of good parentage who
hadleft home aud gone to that city for life
OF pfostitution, utterly refusing 10 return to
their friends though begged and fmplored 70
do 90,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
. a sTROL0GY. Y.-MADAMR BELL RE

a a STROL0GY. .-MEDAnIE BELL RE-
IA SPEGTFULLY announces that she commences
business again, and be found at her resldepce,
No. AZ, on the west side Of JonsssstIset, between
Linn and Gutter and Liberty and Wute, where she
ioretes past present and future events by planets,
pamistry, or by cards! TO all those who may wish
Il consult her on tile luck of business any under
taking, jourheys, lawsuits, love, matrimony, lot
terry Tickets, perfect setisieqtien will bo given
cents for running tha isttsrs the pame, iyA-ams
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
Nature OF Petroleum -scientiac InvcstiEa-
y f'' tioug, .r' 10

~ lions. t.fr- 49,. do
a Al the meeting Of the American Associa-
ton for the advancement OF science, now in
session at Newport, r. l., Prof. Newberry
read very interesting paper on rock oil, the
discovery of which has caused such revo-
luton in the price Of property in some of the
counties Of Pennsylvania. The oil, IL appears
from the gentleman's statement, Is found in
Pennsylvania, Western Virginia and Ohio,
Canada and other places. The wells yield,
by pumping, from ten 10 otwenty-fve barrels
per day of the crude oil. The yield of the
refined article of the Pennsylvania oil is
about eiglhtyTfye, per cent; Of the whole, He
day Of pure oil, without any foreign adj
mixture, and IL was barreled and sent out TO
market as il came out of the ground. The
owner was not satisfied, and deepened his
well, and in eighteen hours 40 barrels were
collected from Il; but this proved TO be very
impure. The crude oil burns dimly, and is
n very good lubricator, and when refined has
less smoke and less odor than any other oil,
and is not explosive, while its Illuminating
power is equal TO the best coal oil, and can
be furnished cheaper than any other.
In Illinois the oils occur in q limestone,
aud the loss by distillation is about one-half.
These oils everywhere occur, for the most
part, about one geological level. The Port
age sandstone, which is % porous rock, is one
most frequently penetrated with the hope of
getting oil; but the rock only serves as q re-
servoir for it, as it is served up from below.
The chemist must announce the theory off its
formation, but it seems to have distilled from
the carbonaceous deposit below, and it may
be the product of animal as well as vegetable
remains. Prof. Pugh confirmed the state
ment as TO the practical value of the petro-
leum. . IL is used with great success by the
students in the institution TO which he be-
longs, and they found it to burn better and
TO be generally superior to the common oil.
Prof Whitney thought it likely that these
oils we're of animal origin, as no vegetables
had been discovered in the Hudson River
formation, from which also oils had been OBJ
tanned. Specimens of the petroleum in its
crude and refined states were exhibited
Some of the natural specimens were translu-
cent as olive or castor oil.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
ARTIrICIAL TEETH.

NN q. DUNCAN, DENTIST, NO. 156
w West Sixth-street, between Race Gt.XlIo
aud Eim In serts Artificial Teeth in all tho 6fff8
different styles now practiced. Persons In
want Of Teeth cam have their wishes fully met at
this office. = n =
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14

John Northy,, alas Murphy, formerly a
private in the United States Army, com-
mitted suicide, at the City Hospital, in st.
Louis, the other day, by hanging. 2
A Kentuckian, puzzled by the French of a
bill Of fare, finally cast the document aside,
exclaiming, 1T go for first principles, give
me roast beef, f .' ~,
A merchant from Marion, Ark, named W!
]. Connor, committed suicide in his room At
the Gayoso House, in Memphis, the other
day, by the use of morphine. ~ 3
Aaron Williams, who lived in South Uniq On
Township, Penn, committed suicide by cut
ting his throat, recently, during a fit Of tenn
porary insanity. Ltd d-5'1s
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
W RI II; TIE -.


As a general rule, fashionable beau, like
bow in the sky, can't make both ends meet.
& A Mexican paper says that Miramon is to
be declared Emperor Of that country. -
A rouge-pot often bushes for those who
can't blush for themselves. .atenr f
} There Is no use in having a temper if you
don't know how to keep it. .-,-...,,
All our Maine exchanges are complaining
bitterly Of the drouth.
Tobacco-chewing men and snuff-taking
women should be compelled to confne' all
their kissing to each other.
A very old man died in Hardin County
last Thursday. Although Locofoco almost
to the last, he died Christian. Il
If the dress of some mems persons were as
shabby as that of their minds, they would be
indicted and punished for indecent exposure.
A lucky Irish miner, named O'Neill, has
discovered diamonds in. the black sands Of
the Ovens District in Australia. = e.A 10
In vevpy, Ind, a townsof 1000 ooinhabitants,
there is not solitary English or other. kind
sof school for the benefit ofthe young. q
The wife Of John Brown, in Hampton, N:
H., was instantly killed on Thursday, during
shower, by a stroke of lightning. :
The Secretary of the Treasury has author
lied the recoinage of 10000 gold dollars,
now in New York, into $40 gold pieces.
The wife of James Ramage, of North Union
Township, Penn, was killed on the railroad,
near Uniontown, on Saturday last.
The pear crop of Eastern Massachusetts
will be excellent. The trees of the several
choice varieties are loaded with fruit. ,
The sum of 1000 has been subscribed
toward establishing Geological and Botani-
cal Garden in New York city! g.tas .r1' y
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14

;. An exchange gives this peculiar and am
biguous advice: 7'If you doubt whether Il
kiss apretty girl, give her the benefit Of th'
doubt and go in"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-04-04
Aeeol utions Adopted at the Stats
Convention.

4 1. Resolved, That the Democracy Of
Lonisiana appreciate and admire those
patriotic men in. the non-slaveholding
States whose adhesion to Democratic prin-
ciples, and devotion to the Democratic
party, prove them to he lovers Of their
country, the supporters Of the Constitu-
toll and the friends of the rights ct the.
several States. :lE gss
2. Resolved, That the Democratic party
Of Louisiana feels nidiminishcd confidence
in tile Administration Of james Buchanan.
8. Resolved, That the Territories Of the
! United States belong to theseyeral States
as their comnloll property, and not 70 the
individual citizens thereof !; that the Fed
eral Constitution recognizes property ~
slaves, and as such, the owner thereof Is
entitled to carry his slaves into any Of the
Territories Of the United States and hold
them there as property; aud in ease the
people Of tho Territories, by smaction, I'M
friendly Legislation, or otherwise, should
i endanger the tenure Of such property, or
discriminate against il BIZ withholding
I that protection given to other species Of
property III tile territories, 1t il the duty
Of the General Government to interpose,
by an active exertion OF its Constitutional
powers, to secure the rights of slave.
holders.
4. Resolved, That our delegates 70
| Charleston are recommended to adhere to
the twothHds rule, III the nomination OF Z
candidate for the Presidency. sifes /.
] 5. Resolved, That the yoteof the State
,,of Louisiana, ii the deliberations Of the
Charleston Convention, shAllsl,e cast as I
unit by majority Of tle delegates pre-
sent. ..s
s. s. Resolved, That inscase Of the cleo
! ton Of q President on the avoWed princi
piles Of the Black Republican party, w
aconeusin theopinion that Louisiana slouls
meetsin council her sister slasoholdin:
States, to censult as TO measures Tor ~
ture protection.
4 I. Resolved, That while refusing il
.lstructions to our delegates. III the desir
4 that theyna proceed to- Charleston in
tr;ann,eled, yet the Democracy Of Louis
lana having the utmost confidence "a To
patriotism, ability, and craftsmanship z
q the Hon John Slidell, consider him emf
entity qualified for the o6ce Of Presiden
Of the UGiteds States.
s. Resolved, That the Democracy {
III -; ,,lod.vo fhAncnlxac RI aunnf,1
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-04-04
The Harmony y snsne.

The lark may mig her sweetest eol,
As rising from the waving e6fns =
On soaring wings. shc skins alloas !,
/: "a Welcome in the rising morn So 4
n Her sweetest song 10 nsnghtto me. Ss ! y
Compared 70 homes sweet hagnon7.,a VS.
! Deep in ne woods, the nightingale,
Al midnight hour, may tune her, lsn xfs
I Nay pour nponthe list'ning vale,
~ Her lovliesf streams Of p,slo,'y; l.l'
B lovely her uddghtlay may be, Il,
But lovetier homes sweet harmony.
Sxee, are The songstera Of the spring, II
And Of tie summers sunny days, !,
And autunn's featBered vsrb!srs sing ~ I.
Ia rapturous strains their sweetest lays;
Ri Lovely the songs 81 bower and Tree, ~
s. But loyslier homes sweet harmony.
But oh, what cLeefs the xinter night,
When all around Is dark and gloom. -
z when seathered fsongstcrs take their Hight,
0rfll Z gloomy little tornbs
'Tsat auch hours a. these thatsws
~ Prize most our homes sweet harmony
6 Oh, when darktclouds above US lower,
And lifes drear winter DER US comes, =
Il s'Tis then we feel your magic power, q
Ye songsters Of our hearts and ONES;
For coon the lowering clouds do aee
From OUT dear homes sweet harmony.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-04-04

ADvrxnsse 4! 4 New Yofk coffiespon.
dent II he Charleston Coufier, spsaking
Of 1. \. siagsf. dc inventor ofthe Sew.
Ing Machine, and his progress i lie from
" ne extremely ss poor young nan y .'. nil.
lioRaire, says: S. go al
The atnonnt Singer Aas spent on news
papers II very Isrge bot large - it is,
he once iiaibo rnesd ne That III. erefysten
dollars y lsd p.id ID nsxspsprrs Gas
near q he rssa'd .get Il heeEshis con-
7 Germ had received back one hundred dol
liars Il peo6ts, ~ N increased business.
lsssas asas9s ;s-14 { - ~ firm sssr d; s
I ~ p bis late speech in We \. Home q Of
cou,nsea, y. ,opepipx ~ Budget, the
Chancellor Of the ExehsSuer, Mr Glad.
stone, said that wlils. France cohsumea
between 500, oeO,9 ofA ~ ,On ~ 900 gal
Lions Of xine, Ehelssd osesas,ada 1ifhon'
IfinsOh helpfron la6lsad u entlspa 900.
isooo, ooolo4 lsiAsOe 100 SlIa6s = ~
- agasx - III - gssssssse
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-04-04
4 D ID n E.S5S
or rHE
Louisiana Historical Society.

, - ~
The undersigned, 4 committee on behalf OF the
Historical Society of the State of Louisiana, beg
leave to lay before their the objects
contemplated in its organization, and the means
proposed for their Accomplishment.
1t is considered as unnecessary to dwell up0n the
importance OF an association whose purposes are to
gather and preserve materials for History, as II
would be to enlarge upon the benefits derived from
History itself; and az each succeeding year re-
moves us another step from Tie period the set
tlemeut Of our State, II becomes desirable, It We
wonld obtain clear view Of the occurrences that
time, to begin, now, the labor of collecting aud
arranging those incidents whose narration may
shed tue light indispensable TO truth, We there's
fore solicit from the citizens Of the Mississippi Val
'ley, and FROM Kindred societies IN the United
Slxtes and Europe.
list. Old nauascyipts and documents, Girl, nili'
tsry and social
I'D. Old printed volumes, Of whateverk ind, bear.
Ing directly or indirectly upon our early history d
ad Maps, surveys, charts, charters, deeds, nota-
rial acts conveyances contracts, etc, belonging 70
tie early settlers.
Attn. Descriptions 81 landmarks, mounds, Indian
relics curiosities, etc.
5th. Pedigrees Of families running back into ths
territorial times Of tie French aud Spanish occu
patien. Fa
eth. Typographical facts, fossils, minerals, and
rare oreurious products Of the animal, vegetable
or mineral kingdom. accompanied by authentic &C
counts Of their discovery, or other reliable datf
concerning them. s.ss 5
| nh. Statistics Of every kind that throw ligh
upoa the progress Of society, or feeerd The schev
lnents ofour people Iii arts, science, or literature
BY 4 clause in the act incorpo the Histori
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-04-04
y on NJ g 3 e n ON

THIs fine young stallion viii stand Ne
Il j. the ensuing season, ct my plantation ky.1A
on Bayou Rapides There will be TWO
seasons Spring and Fall, all who send during the
spring viii be entitled 10 fan season il case OF
failure without addiiional charge Good and exter-
81 Va pasturage furnished gratis 70 mares coming
Fl ON distance, and well FED on grain for 25 cents
Der day If desired iss
TERMS sIp 90 parable On let January. 1851.
PEEtkf.fegE:
Young Drehnoll xas sireaabs Old Dscnlion OF
KeutnrIv, who has got more fine saddle and, aar-
ness horses, tlauAny horseill tue sState and has
been successfully awarded the premium NJ the
State f1ir on three occasiops; that he has impair,
ted his qualities 70 Young Drcpnon there can be
no DOUBT.
Young .Drennor is nearly 4 thorough bred Can.
adia, IS yer, fast PAGER, Kind aud well disposed
ii a dark brown about 5 years oid, VI banda !
inches high aud d beautiful turned horse. 90 al
Who want good saddle or harness horses, have Al
opportunity. !. ,,,,n,,
March II, 1t. a. Me sf'llJ ~
American Copy. ga M #s