davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03
W. pANENIowER.
>KENNEDY,s MEDICAL Dis

ek~ MEDICAL Dis
@&xS OOVERY is acknowledged by the most en-
nent physicians, and by the most careful druggists
throughout the United States to be the most eecua
suffering, and effected more permanent cures, than
any preparation known to the profession. Sorofuls
Salt Rheum, Erysipelas Scald- head scay eruptions
the system restored to full strength and yigor. Full
and explicit directions Tor the cure Of liberated
legs and other corrupt and running ulcers Is given In
the pamphlet with each bottle. For sale by JOHN d.
PARKa SURE, ECKETEIN co., and GEORGE
M. DIXON. Price 81. sepl9-ay
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03
River News.

LOUISVILLE, February 2-P. M.-River fall.
ing slowly, with six feet two inches in the
Canal. t..e
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03
~. ENIDENCE ACCUMJILATEs.

nr@> EVIDENCE ACCUMULATES.
vF1xR CINoNNATI, Dec. II, 1859. Mr.. 8. Palmer
Dear Sir: s0me five years since received severe
injury on my left arm, near the elbow, since which
have been greatly annoyed BY cutaneous disease
success, was induced to try your Vegetable Cos.
metic Logion, and am happy In informing you that
the use of half bottle has left my arm as smooth
and free from disease an Its mate. d3.f .
Gratefully yours, c-l H.. 100 "
JOHN W. DANENuOWER.
No. Jag West Third street.
For sale by druggists everywhere. BE sure to get
Palmer's Vegetable Cosmetic Lotion, and accept OF
nothing else. S0L0N PALMER, Agent.
de2Q No. So West Fourth. street, Cincinnati, o,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03
Election Of Ex-Governor Chase to tho
United States Senate.

COLUMBUS, February 2.--Ex- Governor Chase
was elected United States Senator on the first
ballot this afternoon. The vote stood: Chase,
rs; Pugh, 81; Corwin, S. '
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03
DIED.

CAVAGNA,- Thursday morning at l O'Clock, Caro-
line hentz, wife OF Augustus Cayagna, In the 2ith
year Of her age.
The funeral will take place at o'clock, Saturday
morning, from the residence Of B. Oavagna, No. 81
West Fifth street. The friends and relatives are in
vited to attend without further notice. Az
JAMES-Of consumption, on the evening OF Jan.
81, at ION O'Clock r. M Mrs. Eimira, wife Of DR.. L..
A. James. 1 .i'l,i| 3illl-r'sil :.
ANDREwS-On the 3lst day of January, Charles,
only son Of William b. and Julia M. Andrews, aged
ayears and 20 days.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03
MARRIED.

ELLIS-OOLEMAN-- On January %, b. Elder
Alexander Anderson. John Ellis, ESQ, to Miss VIC
tory Colsmep, all OF Braken County, KY. =
GOE-ROBERTs--0n the esth Of December 1889,
Mr. Henry g. Goe, formerly Of Ohio, to Mrs. Virginia
Il. Roberts, of Lebanon, Ill.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03

A> Y. nj. M. Il. ASSOCIATION.
B The members of the Y. M, NJ. L. Associa.
tion are requested to attend meeting to be held at
the Merchants Exchange on SATURDAY NIGHT,
celebrating the 25th Anniversary of tho Institution
fe3b J,J. MCDOWELL, Rec, SeO'y, :
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03
Robert Clarke & Co,
55 West FOurth-street.

NOTICE-TO THE PUBLIC.--ALL PER.
Xy SONS are hereby informed that the subscriber
will not be responsible for the debts contracted By
bis wife, Margaret Crowley from and after this date
Interested parties must settle with according to
law. JOHN CROWLEY, Charcoal-alley.5
Cincinnati, February ., 1860. fe3cs
NOTICE.--THE UNCLAIMED BAG
4V GAGE at the MADISON HOUSE will besold
at public auction unless called for before February
Is, 1850. W tf12 WY fe3bs
EyRANKLIN TYPE AND STEREOTYPE
~ FOUNDRY, d. ALLISON, Superintendent
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03
Removal.

%.CHAs. sTROBEL d BRO,s
WS Pocket.book Store and Factory have been
removed to No. l50 Walnut-street, two doors below
Fourth, where the best and largest assortment of
Bankers Cases, Cabas, Cases for Jewelry, &C., can
be had AZ the lowest priceg 'ia3laW
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03

stopped, owing to the exorbitant rates de-.
manded. Silk was lower, and good business
In tea was doing at Foo -Choo-Foo at former
rates.
At Japan, trade progressed favorably.
Bombay telegram of December ~, uia
Alden, reports the campaign against the rebels
in Neapaul progressing favorably. The rebels
had all surrendered except the Begun.
1t was said the Chinese had addressed de.
mand to Russia that sheevaouate all the coun-
try south Of the Amoor.
LONDON, January 13.-The weekly meeting
of the Bank Of England Directors passed OF
without any advance in the rate Of discount.
The demand for money continued active.
Wheeler u Co., Of London, ship-owners,
have suspended for about f40,O 900. Church L
Son, Of London, have also suspended.
LONDON, January A.--M. Villienarne is
publishing a pamphlet, in which he advocates
the territorial rights Of the Pope. It is ru.
mored that majority Of tho French Bishops
have expressed themselves ready to launch
into public, but Rome hesitates to give the
signal. 4 atet NJ. a
At Vienna 1t is fully believed that the Gov
ernment intends openly and actively to inter-
fere in Central Italy in favor of the exiIed
Dukes and the Papal Government. The pas
toral Of the Arch Bishop, published in the
Wcimer Zeitung confirms this fear.
SOUTHAMPTON, January 14.--The steamer
Bremen, which sailed from New York on the
30th Of December, has arrived.
The Paris Uniuers announces that the Bishop
of Psrigua is about to publish pamphlet in
answer to "The Pope ct 10 Congress-"
The Militia United Service Gazette says: IA
ruuor gives credit in military circles that II is
the intention Of the Government to disbsnd
the militia embodied very carly in the spring.
The London Thes's city article Of Saturday
evening says: "The funds to-day are firm a
tho closing price Of yesterday. In the share
market there 10 scarcely feature Of interest,
The railroad share market was inactive, but
prices are steady. 4fss. .e I IN
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EMMA

QExSR HARDINGE, the most profound Phlo.
sOphical (Mediumisticl Speaker in America, will
lecture In National Hail. Vine.street, between Fifth
and Sixth, on SUNDAY MoRNIHG ard EVEN
NG, February 8, 1861 fe2cs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-27

Then. Y. Times publishes very minute deserlP-
ton of the personal appearance Of Senator Douglas
in which the world is informed that the Senator
Possesses bead Of the antique with something
Of the infinite in its expression of power" all Oh
which we have no desire TO dispute. The great de-
feet of the description is that, with all its elabora
ton and particularly it contains no account OF the
length or the muscle of Mr.. Douglass legs, and
thus adds nothing to our knowledge respecting the
running capacities which he is likely to display al
the Charleston Convention, or in the electoral can
vass aterward. II was the opinion of the late Col
Benton, very shrewd Judge Of such matters that
Mr. Douglass legs were too short for him ever 70
become President; but we hope that The Times In
it's capacity as his organ will at once supply the
public with reasons for contrary opinion and thus
make good the deficiency which we complain OF In
the work of its portrait painter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-27
A PHENOMENON ON HORSEBACK.

There is rider attached TO the company Of eques-
TRANS and athletes now performing at Niblos called
in the bills Mademoiselle Ella Zoyara, whose equine
exploits, though they very surprising in their way
have not caused much excitement the doubts en-
tertained in regard to her sex. Mademoiselle Etla
dresses and acts with the grace of woman, and her
face has nothing masculine in It's expression; II is. In
fact most feminine and gentle face. But she has the
sprngy agility of man, and is taller and straghtsr
than well proportioDed women ever are. Disputes
nightly arise among the spectators the subject Of
the fair equesirsns SEX for fair the so-called Made
moiselle Ella is whether male or female.
The fact in relation TO this remarkable creature
simply these: Some years ago circus proprietor IN
England, American by birth, named Stokes picked
up a fair looking young German boy of five or six
years of age and taught him the art of circus riding
To enhance the cbds attractions he dressed him a.
GIRL caDsd him Ella and brought him out as infant
phenomenon. Little Ella grew up in womanly graces
was constantly dressed gill, taught girl, made
a sensation in the ring, greatly admired for her
beauty and grace and became the recipient OF good
many valuable presents in the shape of jewely from
her admirers.
BY the time che reached her sixteenth year the phsn-
omenen began the Inconvenience and M
fculties Of her double character and determined sns
would continue it longer. She threatened 70 lsave
of CrinolDe and put trowsers, but Mr.. ssok's -
last made compromise by which she was 70 20 ~
lowed the privilege of putting on male sossume e1-
cept when performing in the ring, ana N Tue
uents in the bill che was to be called Eus only VIM
on, the prefix of MadamoseIle. On these conditions
abe has been performing In London out since sne ape
reared In New.York she has been announced uadsf
IL h;oblx romantic name of Madamoisel;e Ella
Yovara.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-27
The Le.isIatiye Excursion.

CIEcIEEATi, THURSDAY, Jan, ID, looV'
The members Of the Kentucky and Tennessee Legis-
Istnres reached Columbus at o'clock this afternoon,
ard were conducted TO the Hall of the House of Rep
resentatiyes, where the General Assembly, in Joint
Convention, received and heartily welcomed them,
in an address by Gov. Depniston. Gov. Magohin OF
Kentucky responded returning grateful thanks in the
name of the people of his STATE for their most cordial
welcome. He expected warm welcome from the
people of Ohio, bnt was entirely unprepared for the
TO the people of Kentucky and tell them too, that
all we have to do to keep the Government together is
10 zee each other ofener and know each other better
Gov Magofffn then introduced Col. Newcomb of the
Tennessee Legislature who responded on behalf of his
State. he said that while Congress cannot organize,
Ohio, TeDDessee, and Kentucky can meet and greet
each other as brethren. He euoeized the Union and
the Constitution His speech received with great
applause After the adjournment of the Convention a
meeting was extemporzed, at which numerous
speeches were made the best of feeling and great en-
thusasm prevailing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-27

That organ of commercial Christianity, The jour
sal Of Commerce, lie publishing series of " Letters
" from the South" They are written especially to
prove the bene6cent relation of master and slave
the beati6c state of the dark. race, and we
suppose in good time will determine that the arts,
fine, middling and coarse, flourish best where fodr
millions Of human beings rank as chattels. From
this charming correspondence we make a selection:
would have opened the eyes Of Of your readers
have seen your IN company With several semitic
with them in the intimate social msnnerthe inmates BY
ols AgDty mighty GLAD De eemnen aud while she
handed the baby to Of them hold and csres that
gave ute o5sotc OF sweetest hs, would have done
eree TO artists Of greater fame This peculiar and inter
oer had here the modification to be intro
unexpected expression Of opinion with regard to such
mo. massa; spec he no Abolition,
What do you say, Ben? Don't he look Ike an Abolition.
g mo, nssss; for sarsAin no
:" Not an AbolitOnist boy7 What thenP
Wei, ksIe shake hands with him. Don't shy of so.
Ma.s tell you he gemmsn. Yah can't fool thi. Niger,
10 howl
hats fact Ben. But wouldn't you like to see real
Yankee AboitiOnistg'
"'wbst would you do with him. II you csnrht him p
'Hi Glib UNI hundred sshes like de pedder got up
Y, de oder day. sarisin YAH
lie would have been good his word proved devo
ton Of certain plantation slaves In the interior who by their
masters leave, recently administered just punishment
eoupdrel who had tempered with them"
Put not your trust in bOndmen, o letter-writers
from the Sunny South! Know you not that the
forte Of slaves is lying7 Do you not perceive that
whatever "Ben and Napoleon" think, they viii
"speak fair ?" History tells that never were slaves
20 Ostensiby lOyala just before the rising at st.
Domingo.
Next let us take this paragraph from The Journal
Of commercial religion:
During the holidays planter In Florida chartered
ralx hundred of his slaves visit
their encs IN North Carolina beside paying all incidental
penes-he whole costing him $3.50 like instance
on record CT the North J"
Does itnot occur TO you o letter-wrter aforesaid,
that freemen and freewOmen can travel at their own
expense-and-except dea6-heads-dO SO 7 Can
you not eliminate from your brain the confusion Of
ideas, which puts forced and voluntary labor on
tie same level--which compares men and women
working on wages and laying the Foundation of
their fortunes, men that buy States and build
cities-with slaves, dashed, hunted, aud roasted
alive If cOntumaciOus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-27
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
From Washington.
Special Dispatch TO TAe N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Thursday, Jan. 90, 1860.

Special Dispatch TO TAe NJ Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Thursday, Jan. 90, 1860.
THE sPEAKRRSmP.
Three ballots for Speaker, to-day, exhibited no
material change from the test yesterday. Mr..
the who'e process ding was ridiculous farce, until
the small faction which held the result in their hands
should conclude to de tide the contest Mr.. L. Joy
Morris complmented Mr. Smith of North Carolina,
and Mr.. Peniagton.
The Democratic side repudate the informal un-
deIstandiIg suggested by Mr.. the idge yeste day,
to ballot for fortnight without discussion Messrs.
Houston, Mcqueen, Clark Of Missouri, John
COchrsne and other leaders, protested against hav.
ing aequiesced by silence in that arrangement and
insist upon debate as heretofore. The Southern
Opposition will hold q caucus tomorrow, for the
purpose Of deciding upon their future course.
Nearly half are disposed to organize by demonstra-
ton for candidate on the Republican side, in
Difference to it's large plurality, but it is doubtful if
the responsibility will be taken.
MIR DOUGLASS SCHEME.
Jefferson Davis exploded Mr.. Douglass scheme
for prOpi6atiDg Southern support, by denouncing it
force bill. This, with his unfriendly legisla-
ton in Territories, effectuslly excludes any votes
from fifteen States 10 the Convention The engi-
neer is "host with his own petard."
During the discussion, Mr.. Doolittle quietly in
quired if Mr.. Douglas intended by his bill to pun
ish conspiracy against the General Government,
to which the latter promptly answered. Ger
tanly," not knowing that the words were cited
from John A6amss Sedition act.
MR.. WILSON'S SPEECH.
Mr.. Wilson's rejOinder to Dir. Davis was even
more effective than bis set speech, yesterday, and
produced decided sensation. He ransacked the
whole political history of the Democrat, SIDE and
brought up act after another explaining, apollo
giving, and extenuatiDg to the great amusement of
the galleries.
To pointed inquiries from Mr. Fessenden, Mr..
Davis declined going the length of Messrs. Toombs,
CIngmaD, Iverson, and others, that the election of
a Republican President would be cause for DISCO
luton. He distinctly qualified his approval of that
resort with impossible conditions, thus divesting it
of all importance. Mr. Davis has become con-
servatiye.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-27

Dx.rR oy Professor EsPY-It ia with much regret
thai we observe among our telegraphic intelligence
hs desth of Professor James p. Espy, yesterday, at
(;ueipnati Prof. T.. was among the best known OF
nj he receiyed with much sorrow in this community,
Where MANY years Of his life were spent Before
Prot E devoted himself entirely to scientific pursuits
he was, for many years teacher OF youth IN 1,s
~, Of bsr usefulness 10 the early training they re-
esiTed from his hands His theory Of storms, how
ever sracted so much attention, both in this country
and abroad as to induce him 70 renqulsh ms Ss
lie TO the science of Meteorology. de went 70
Eunpe and explained his theory in all the PrlnSpa,
ctes Of the old world and since his return mas Deen
engaged "a Government Meteorological. Prof. r. was
gentleman of great eeniay of disposition and mao
dung long life, surrounded himself with many q.
tscltd personal friends, with whom we sincerely sym
patlize in their bereavement. He was widowef ana
chiIlegs. philadelphia Journal Jan. 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-27
COUNTERFEIPERS ARRESTED.
Correspondence Of The n Y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of The n \. Tribune.
ELLENvILLE, Jan. 90 1860.
Observing asquib in your columns a week ago, Of
an attempt to food NewYork with counterfeit biis on
the Bank of Kent, take the liberty Of informing you
that the aotice was the means of arresting branch
the gang in this village Saturday last. There We're
two men calling themselves Leander Tuthill ana EsaS
tus Trusdel They from Jersey City, PEI Nsm.
York and Erie Railroad to Middletown, ana . .I;
hired conveyance and came here, distributing Iher
spurious notes at every store, shop ana aSo,u II,
passed one 81 Bank of Kent bill st the ma1ePpS o1ei
village and proceeded to ,ss p sd%w e. a0a aSa
srres,sd Nv 0lscsr Aim. West, who succeeded by
great cunnue IN eng confession from 5o them
and vsrs In for specula.on. Their sleigh was filed
with numerous little aatiees, like half lbs tea two
varJs calico muslin, and every conceivable thing
which they had purchased on the route In their pos.
ses.lon seven 81 bills Bank Of Kent three q bills on
Nh River Bank and about $50 in good money were
found. They were examined by ESQ., Baslow, aud
SEN up to await the action Of the Grand Jary which
ats the middle Of next MONTH
Ersstus Tusdell % young man, not more than 20
years Of age about 81 feet high and weighs about 100
IaRnder Tuthill is cripple, dsswa forward till
nearly double, aad ia sbou. 20 or - years old,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-27
From Albany.

ALBANY, Thursday, Jan. 70 looV
The Republican Members OF the Senate and Asst M
bly, held caucus this afternoon, to discuss mta ues
to be brought before the Legislature as party meas
ures, and to delibt rate On general matters. .
The Pro.Rata Committee had long and exciting
session this afternoon Mr.. Flagler having announced
the determination of the Committee to hear no more
argument verbal testimony the part OF the raii
r0e6s to olsproye the charges made by the clinton
league, q large Dumber Of influential men connected
directly or indirectly with railroad interests attended
to protest seapst what they deemed arbitrary ane
fair treatment.
Mr. Hawley, on the part Of the Erie Road Mr..
Thomson, on the part OF the Central; Mr.. Sloan,
ON the part Of the Hudson River Railroad, and
several others connected with other important ines
of roads, urged upon the Committee their views of the
Injustice of the proceedings, and demanded oppor-
tunty to be heard in reply to the charges made by Mr.
Cobb on the part of the Clinton League. After warm
debate the Committee receded from their original pur
pose and agreed that the railroads should have tomor
in which to reply to the charges Tins far made by
the League and that Mr.. Cobb should have Saturday
10 continue and conclude bis charges. To this the
counsel for the railroads objected, the ground that
as Cobb and the Clinton League stood in the position
of prosecutors the accused parties had the right to
repty to all charges that could be made.
Tie Committee, however adhered to their resolution
to hear the railroads only tomorrow, and to allow the
other side to conclude on Saturday. The railroad
representatives will avail themselves OF the opportunity
to be heard tomorrow in reply to the charges already
made bit will contest the right OF the Committee TO
accused parties the privilege of replying to and us
proving the same. The minority OF the COMMITTEE
expressed themselves in favor Of the position taken
by the railroads, and as DESTROYS to give them an
opportony TO be heard in answer TO all charges that
may be made by the other side.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-27

trial interests. This the country will certainly not
get under continuation Of the shareholders aud
planters rule, such as now exists. 1t will only
come of change of Administration. We believe
the people are quite ready to demand change on
this grOSnd alone. We shall protest against the
imposition of attempting to charge these depres-
sions of trade and industry TO our political agita
ton. This is little too barefsced. Still it will
probably be done. And if the country should hap
pen to be well shaken by On earthquake or struck
by comet, we have not a particle of doubt it viii
all be Get down to the same cause Oar agitators
and DisuniOnists have got to such pass now that
they impute even their own HatuleOce to the ap.
preaching election of Republican President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-27
THE TRIBUNE IN IOWA.
RICHMOND. Iowa. j

RICHMOND, Iowa, Jan. 81, 1850.
Messrs. HORACE GREELEY & Co., N. Y.-Gensle-
men Enclosed and the remainder Of the money to pay
for fifty copies Of THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE, which
please send to my address to the sbovenamed Office.
Last year We could only send you club Of ten sub
scribers Now, without any extraordinary effort. wa
can send for fifty copies, and hope to DO able TO
end for many soon. Our township is one Of the
ew remaining strongbods of the Democracy in Iowa,
but they are losing their bold the public sennens
of the country The doctrines svowed by the Southern
wing Of the Democracy That the Constitution OF the
United States carries Slavery into all the Territories
Of the Union and protects il there, dont go
Down with Northern men; and that kind Of Democracy
hat threatens destroy the Union In the event Of inc
election Of Republican President in 1862 very IN
popular in this region. We here think that anything
more were necessary 20 hasten such contingency -
,he election Of Republican President the comlnS
eason, that the action Of the Democracy IN oons''
this session would insure such result. :, ,,rrrrs
Yours W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-27
Non.ArrivaI of European steamers.

HALIFAX, Thursday, Jan. N-8 P. m.
There are yet no signs Of the America now Ia her
thirteenth day from Liverpool. rrr
The Nova Scotia Legislature opened its session To-
day.
PORTLAND, Me-, Thursday, Jan 26-l9P.M
There are no signs Of the steamship Nova-Scotian,
now over DUE with Liverpool dates OF the llth and
Queenstown 18th inst. The weather Is cold and the
sky overcast.