davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09
Arrival of the Overland Mail.

MsLoY's STATION, February s.-The Over.
land Mail, with San Francisco dates to the
10Th ult., passed here about midnight. The
outward bound mail Of December 26 took let.
tors from New York to San Francisco in
twenty days, and telegraphic news from New
York and Washington to tho evening of De-.
cember 30, was received in fifteen days.
The Presidents Message, which was tel
egraphed from St. Louis to Meloy's Station,
thence by mail to Firebaugh's Ferry, thence
by telegraph to San Francisco, was published
entire on December Is, before the mail ar
rived, in little over fifteen days from the
time Of starting.
The Government lost 1000 in treasure by
the wreck of the steamer Northerner.
Lieut.. Gov. Downey was inaugurated Gov
ernor of California on the 18th ult.
The people of Placerville had voted in favor
of tax for tho survey OF q railroad from that
place to Falsom.
Samuel Barrett, Of the firm of Barrett &
Sherwood, died in San Francisco on the
18th.
A resolution was introduced in the California
Senate to urge Congress to establish daily
overland mail route.
Nothing new had transpircd in the San
Francisco market.
The dates from the Sandwich Islands are to
December 81. The news is unimportant.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09
The Trial at CharIestown,

CHARLEsTowN, February S.-Ths examina.
tion OF witnesses was resumed, but few new
facts were elected. The witnesses all ex-
pressed themselves with confidence as to the
identity of the prisoner.
Captain Glove detailed conversation he had
with tho prisoner. He had never seen him
before that time. The prisoner stated that
he had not heard from his mother since his
connection with this unfortunate affair. After
the prisoner made the statement he seemed to
regret 1t. At four o'clock the Commonwealth
closed.
The first witness for the defense was Major
m. Ball. His testimony was regarded as
rather favorable to the prisoner.
The testimony for the prosecution pointed
out the prisoner as one Of the party Of four
who were stationed as sentineis before the
Arssnals. Two of these sentinels were negroes.
one was Coppio and the other was thought to
be Hazlett.
Major Balls testimony agrees as to the
number Of sentineIs, but cannot identify Haz.
lett as one Of the party, although 10 was
twice escorted homo by the man supposed BY
the State witness to be the prisoner--seyeral
witnesses dcposed to having passed shenan-
doah-s street, but did not SEQ the prisoner. The
defense was ably conducted by Messrs. Bolts
and Green. The Grand Jury came in TO. day
with bills Of indictment against Owen Brown, !,
Francis J. Merriam and Jeremiah Anderson, !,
charging them with conspiripg with slaves to
create an instruction. ltu f5ab
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09
Washington Correspondence.

NEW YoRK, February 8.-The Washington
correspondent Of the I5a says no business will
be transacted in the House this week beyond
the election of printer, which will take place
on Thursday. The Speaker will then announce
committees and the House will adjourn over
until Monday, when the work will begin in
earnest. large majority of the members in
cline to hard work and q short session. Con-
gress will adjourn by the first or middle of
June, Notwithstanding the vast amount Of
business to DO done. Through Apriland May,
when Congress 10 not In session evening ses-
sions will be held, and as much business done
in thirty days as is usually transacted In mid
winter 10 three months.
The Republican caucus this afternoon nom
mated John D. Defrees, Of indianapolis, for
House Printer, his majority being one over
Mitchell, Of the st. Louis Neios. This seleo-
uon is said to be Independent Of any business
combination with him. 1t is probable that o
daily paper will be mediately established at
Washington under his control.
The Republicans have appointed as Con-
gressional Executive Committee on the part Of
the House, Msssrs. CovodeI, Chairman; Spaul-
ding, Washburno Of H., Alley, Stratton and
Killinger.
The Interior Department will shortly send
preliminary instructions to the various Mar
shals for taking the next census. The sched
ule will soon follow.
It is arranged that the death Of Senator
Broderlok will be announced in the Senate by
Mr.. Haun, and in the House by Mr.. Burch.
A report prevails that the Commissioner Of
the Land Office (Smitb) has rendered his re-
signation for the present.
Minister Faulkner has, in accordance with
the views announced In President Buchanan's
annual message, been instructed to propose to
the French Government the removal Of its
discriminating duties 10th on tunnage and on
articles, the gross product or manufacture Of
one country when arriving in vessels belong
ing to the other, which restrictions seriously
affect American commerce. The object Is to
obtain such principles of reciprocity as the
Government has secured with other nations,
France being the only exception.
The Speaker has completed the list of
Standing Committees, but may make changes
before they are announced TO morrow. New
York will be represented on the Committee on
Commerce by John Cochrane. This gentle
man will at an early day bring forward bill
heretofore reported and advocated by him, to
fortify the various revenue and collection laws
with such notifications as will remove the
objections formerly urged against ii.
Mr.. Seward was called home to-day by a
death in his family.
Mr.. Gwin announced to-day in the debate
that he would advocate to transfer the entire
mail service to California by overland.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09

Give Young America Live Teachers
Teachers aud parents can scarcely do a bet
Ter service to children under their care than
TO secure them in habit Of precise and accu-
rate language. In turn, there should be hon
est dealing with children those addressing
them should be clear in language, earnest in
manner, and original in thought. There GER
tainly can be no child listlsss if his attention
is obtained, and he is furnished with informa-
tion and knowledge for which he thirsts. 1t
is inhuman, outrageously barbarous, for any
child to be detained or engaged half an hour
without being magnetised and warmed up to
a spirited, not a slothful or unattentive in
tsrest in the subject at hand. Both parties
should be in good relation to each other, and
the topic discussed should bs one of absorbing
interest. There will be few cases of Incidence,
dissipation or disorder, if the teacher evinces
Q hearts desire Of pleasing as we'll as in
structing. Young Americans should have
live.teachsrs, ready to wait on and serve
them, lifting them up from the place over
which they drag, to levels where progress. can
be maintained. School Trustees, 60 round
and see if your teachers are not asleep.
Teachers, pinch yourselves to feel If you are
awake before the trustees pay you a visit.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09
The Street Railroads.

A new route has been agreed upon, which,
no doubt, will be awarded to a company Of
merchant capitalists represented by Mr..
George Keck. This will extend tho advsn-
tages Of travelling in these comfortable cars to
the good people over the Rhine. The route is
from Fifth and Main-strsets east to Sycamore,
thence up to Ninth, out Ninth to Walnut, up
Walnut to Twelfth-street, thence by Vine to
HamiIton-road to Main, down Main to Fifth
street.
The Cincinnati Street Railroad Company
have been granted change in their route.
They are to lay down their track along Linn
street instead of Baymiller-street. The Pen
dleton-street Route and Passenger Route ask
for changes in their route. As recited in the
the report of the proceedings of City Council
the lstter-Damed company wish Ito extend
their route by laying track the full length Of
Sixth street, from Main to Hoadley street.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09
Mechanics and Manufacturers Ex-
change.

The citizens generally do not fully appre.
ciate the importance of our mechanical and
manufacturing il terest; do not know the value
of the capital employed in these branches;
do not estimate the extent Of the training and
culture given to the various persons employed
in operative labor in our city. In fact, the
mechanics and manufacturers do not know
their own strength. 1t is high time that ad-
vantage should be taken of all tho benefits Of
concert, and the aid of mutual conference and
exchanges. This 10 now in fair way Of be-
ing done by the Exchange rising into daily
favor and usefulness. What community
that is of bsss--of industrious, oontriving,
constructing supsrintendents of daily work !
The Daily Exchange on Third-street is ap-
proximating in the faithfulnsss Of its manage
mens and eftectivenensss of its operation to
that of the merchants.
We are proud to see the spirit infused into
the whole fraternity-ofioe committees and
members. Let the Price Current lists and
daily sales on Change manifest practical ben
efts to all branches OF operative labor. Gin
cinnati is working city, and this Exchange
should have it in its power, by an intimate
knowledge Of the statistics Of its progress, to
know how the smallest branch of mechanical
labor is being supported along every avenue
and alley of tho city.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09
New York Items.

NEW YORK, February S.--W. S. Drayton,
agent Of the Havre line Of steamers, died this
morning.
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher, with her child
and servant, we're thrown from carriage in
Brooklyn to-day. Mrs. Beecher was seriously
injured, but no fears for her life are enter.
tanned. The child and servant were but
slightly hurt.
The bark Emily, which was recently brought
to this port as SLAYER, escaped from Green
port on Saturday night, and sailed again for
the African coast oia Long Island Sound.
Rev. Dr. browniee Is very Ill OF bronchitis,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09
The Indians.

The aborigines Of the West are lessening in
number rapidly. The onward tramp of the
emigrant is effacing the tracks of the mocasin,
and the buffalo is driven away by guards Of
the mail wagons making their regular trips
over the plains to the Pacific.
"A moment and the pageant's gone,
The red men are no more
The pae.faCed strangers stand alone
Upon the rivers shore'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09

BosToN, February S.--The Traveller learns
that il is in contemplation by the Legislature
of Massachusetts, to invite the Legislatures
of Maine, New York, Pennsylvania, Mary
land, and Virginia, 10 visit Boston on the 22d
Of February. The Committee on Towns has
reportsd bill in favor Of annexlng Roxbury
to Boston. 1sth
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09
A Through Connection to Charleston,
South Carolina.

We suggest that village meetings be held
in the counties of Kentucky and Tennessee,
along the line of the contemplated railros d
route from Danville, Ky, to Knoxville, Ten e.
nessee. Let the farmers and property holders
manifest their interest in through connection
by rail from Cincinnati to Charleston, S. C.
The value of the lands would double in three
years after completion of tho road.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09
The Public Printer.

John d. Defrees, Of the Indianapolis Atlas,
is the choice in the Republican caucus at
Washington for candidate for Congressional
Printer. 1t issupposed that he will be elected,
and that Republican daily newspaper will
be issued by him at the National Capital.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09
"The Land of the HONEY Rec. ,,

"The Land Of the Honey Bee."
Movements are in progress in tho interior
parts of California and of Deseret to mako a
new State. A few years more will bring into
our political armament several Western Con.
stellations:
Empire to empire swift succeeds,
Each happy, great and free."
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09

More Conspirators Indicted.
The Grand Jury at Chsrlestown, Va, have
returned bills Of indictment for conspiracy
with slaves to promote insurrection, against
Owen Brown, Francis J. Merriam and Jsre-
miah Anderson.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09

SrovEs AND HuxAN BsINas-Fifty stoves of
the ordinary sise for houss-warming, 1t is as
serted, will not burn or chemically change
into its elements 90 much air ss one pair Of
human lungs, therefore the effect Of stoves in
this particular is not so frightful, as many
have supposed
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09
III ED.

R0WEKAMP.-Ycsterday morning, at O'Clock,
William M., infant son Of y. Ii. and Il. Rowekamp,
aged five months and twenty one days.
His funeral will take place this day, Feb. ., at
o'clock ?. NJ, at No. 25 Woodward. street. to which
the friends of the family respectfully invited
without further notice. (Charge Times,)
v1CTOR.-Of typhoid fever, at O'Clock yesterday
morning, Henri H. Victor, aged four years, two
months and fourteen days
Tho funeral will take place from the resiiepc OF
Mr.. John Edwards, on Riclmond-str seven tn
door below Harriet, at IN O'Clock to-day.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09
nj AR led

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the 7th instant,
BY Rev. G.. 7. flanders, Andrew j. Tuxworth and
Isabella, third daughter of f. Diserons all of this
city.
MISUNDERSTANDING I, by Rev. d.
3. Burnet, at the Gibson House, Carey Wilson and
Nina Ann Thompson, both of Kontucky.
B0WELL-DEM0NDE-Ih Newport, Kentucky,
pa Parru NJ ErIes s az ny MiaeE
Miss Lou. Lemonde. eldoOt daughter OF Mr.. Thomas
Lemonde, Of Newport
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09

9@ No. II West Fourth street is the place
to get brakes Patent Coaloil Lamp, the best in the
city-all the newest sylesat low prices. Best quail
ity Oil, 90 cents per gallon. No. II, opposite the
Penny Press Office.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09
More State COurtesies,

1t is hiutsd that Massachusetts, designs to
invite the Legislatures of Maine, New York,
Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia, to a
Union Lovo-feast at Boston. That's real
Boston notion.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09
HOME INTEREST.
DS A. A. Eystsr, Clocks, Watches and
Nv. Try, Nos. al and I'll Western. row,

u.s. Daguerrean Gallery, Southwest cor
ner Of Sixth and Western.row. over Hsnnaiord's e
drugstore. Pictures taken and Mt In good casee
for twenty cents. Warranted to please:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09
Texas Against Disunion.

RICHMOND, VA, February s.-The Why
has received letter from member of the
Texas Legislature that resolution against
sending commissioner to Southern con-
ference will pass by large majority.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09
HOUSE-MOVING.

REsT PENNSYLVANIA BUoKWHEAT
- FLOUR and Corn Meal at COLTERs,
fe3 Nos 3l9 and 32l Main. street.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09

RUTTER, EGGS AND LARD AT
OOLTUR'
fe3 Nos. $40 and 32l Main. .sfreet
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09

NHOICE MAPLE MOLASsEs AND BEST
~ brands Sirups, GOLFERS,
fe3 Nos 3lg and 32l Main -efreet
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

klsF~ wi AS % UNIC.-ANCIENT AND
etSS ACCEPTED RITE.-Stated Meet: @
ing of GIBULUM LODGE, TaIS (Thurs- Wv
day EVENING, February o. This being the ~
Stated Meeting in the month "Adar," the
election Of officers for the ensuing year will take
place, and number of candidates will be invested
with the grades. ~ JOHN A. CONN, sec'y.
&2T~ Y. Nj. Nj. LIBRARY ASSOCI-
HS ATI0N.-C0MMITTEEM MEETING The
Committee appointed at tue meeting on Saturday
evening last vii! meet at the Merchants Exchange
on THURSDAY EVENING NEXT, 9th inst, at ~
feSb JOHN W. HARTWEI,G chairman
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09
DISSOLUTION.

TIME PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
= existing between BOWERS 4 BARKER Is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. W. r. BOWERS
firm. vs. w." ""0 'A'
CINCINNATI. January 20, 1860. fesc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-04
CERTIFICATE FROM DIR. HAYES,

AssAYEe STATE OF nAssAcHusErrs
have anayzed the Concentrated Lesyen manufactured BY
Messrs Edwin Chamberin Co.. with reference 10 its purity
and efficiency action in producing the effect Of yeast n dis
tending dough- and thereby rendering # for making bread
This article is skiuy compounded, from pefectly pure nsre
as II raises the dough without consuming the sugar or any
other principle in the four perecy and tho same weight OF
our win produce palatsble bread than be OBJ
tanned through the yeast while for cakes and pasy II is
invaluable all risk and much time of the pssycook
The experiments made by confirm the atements Of the
manufacturer and prove this compound worthy Of pubic
proyAl and extendeduse. Respectfully,
A.A. HAYES, State Asssya.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-04
10TH EDITION OF
MISS GILBERT'S CAREER.
. DR.. J. O. HOLLAND,

y. ".
Author Of Ti,cOmb's Letters" God gsn, Bitter
- Sweet" &c.
vol limo s125 Copies sent post paid receipt ofpso
. CHAS SCRIBNER, No. ia Or1nd<t
Dr Holland has exhibited great ability in intEodnc into ms
work. and managing with unosusi skill characters %
srny different, and yet each admirable specimen m its
nd-eyery acting hs part naturally and al contributing
the interest Of the novel and TO ts value work Of art. Wa
Character sterling elevated morals,
beautiful ingefy pohed style kesn resfy,
power nIlst@y Of the passions and fertility inVsgesing
thoughts reader all combine TO make the Of
marked power and interest
One of the most marked and genuine American novels that
has ever been written. VI Norwich balein-h
To the scholar and Of taste, the pare English dron,
beautiful imagery and strong thought Of the worn wi" eommsnd
work Of admirable umor graphic aud truthful description,
with audn entimentaty Of deep and hears'e psnos
live s.ory rich in incident sparkling with far and yet
net without hitting passages you have tears 10
Journal. :. ,,, =. -.
Peccily original sparkling and imbned with qHiet hsaor
feels unwilling close until every page has been PerHsec
-fCauc Ann Weekly. -,
magic wand y Cleveland Leader. a,
1.-THE work has character and material enongh Tor hnr1y ~
the ordinary novels the market Troy Ile
ALso-Now RIADy: ~
IN FISH BIspIsGs fBK HoLIDsys; -
TIMOTHY TirCOMb'S LETTERS To THE tppNS-
Single eand Married. vol l2o. Gilt edges ~ 50 Dan ~
BITTER SWEET BY Timothy Titcomb. vol, i1mo.
GEtcdges, 4 - plain cloth, sc. ~
.GOLD-FOIL. BY Timothy Titcomb vol, Emo 6S
iiMoTBY TiFcoMBs WORKS. yols., half can. nssl,
s7%
vT,HE OBOSCOPE-MAGIC CIRCLES Of
l. Animated TabeauE.-An amusing optical illusion. Five
cents. 10 be had al the bookstores. Agents wanted.
THOMAS YATES No 10 Cninons-, " "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-04
READY WEDsEsD,Y.
ID A X T o N
LIFE. OF ANDREW JACKSON
oP TENsEssER. .

volumes ayo, with Steel Portraits.
In his lifetime Andrew Jackson the most p,uar o'
American eitenA Since his death there s but one ma r oo
,adeaed than LIS TO b. ofthe people His fam 70 pe
the language Henry Clay the greatest Of hs opponent part
Of the moral property OF the nation. . r,
The LII Of GeDern Jackson crowded with events ne
whole oi his pcus extraordinary inter Do
yond that Of American his time his virtues and ms i
ingr hs sud his td actions s e bear the stamp
q. hi duaty ~ tho time ne was the grls
RIPRKsESTs1iyR Man Che tcai Wet the Great Net
in his day impuv hascbe brave and patriotic
prompt with word and deed ior his countya warm ireud-a
terrible enemy.
Tie influence Andrew Jackson the fortunes and char
the United States powerful Besdes adding TO the
goy his rouuys z;rs giving her immortal lesson IN
the art of sfdcsnse be changed the character OF as ana
altered the Of political eysnt he touched nothing
which he did not radically change lie fought nothing whlh no
did defect He opposed nothing c he Dad not enihae
could invincibo will stand tho shoc of his
overwhelming popularity.
To this hou is Influence 10 fel and in the character OF
the Govrrnnent No undeund The politics OF todzy
vho does know much OF the nature and oil Andre"
Jackson end comprehend what hc did and what he destroyed
head OF the PARTY hich has ruled the country with little IN
teuion the day which he assumed the Presidential
MASON BROTHERS, Publishers,
No. enA Mercer-st. N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-04

CONCENTRATED LEAvEN is the result Of
research
Bread all kinds made by using It light more eeoe
and nutritious has agreeable, natural taste lees liable 10
sour will retain moisture longer than by other
and the whole preparation for tbs need net exceed ten
minutes.
I,is not perbabs and available In places and at tines
when Yeast is within reach liz al climates and
.nde all circumstances may be adopted thus obvstns all
difficulty procuring yeast other erment which Is e-
qusnty inferior quality rendering the bread or lees
unwhoesome
valuable regards economy saving effected IN tho
-four of not less per In the much
of the sacchaue the our lost by being converted into
bouc acid gas and the incurred solely the purpose Of
generating gas to raise the dough By ung Concentrated
Leayen this waste avoided and the gas obtained In
uer equally ecacioua Fermentation destroys part Of the
-four or meal barrel Of four weighing 1856 pounds which odi
nay makes pounds bread gives by this process 80
hounds thus eecng very important saving By conformity
to the directions package capable OF ordinary
attention may conduct the process the result win invariably
be highly satisfactory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-04
SPONGE CAKE.

Two cups Of white sugar. beaten with the yoks Of aI egss
whites of six eggs beaten 70 oth then beat al togeber se
three cups of ed -four one cup of water and three tepo0
f favor with teaspoOntuls of Of emo
and baked In quick oven.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-04
HOW TO USE 1T.

BREAKFAST AND TEA ROLLS.
Three teaspoonuis Leaven TO quart Of -four; mix
thoroughly by passing three times through ieye rub in
piece of butter hall the size Of and make the psts
with cold milk milk is preerabe) barely stiff enough
to permit rolling Much kneadng should be avoided Cot
into desired FORM and place inmdistey hot and bake
quickly.