The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-16
THE PRESS.
CIncInnntl, 81 Mednesday. NInrch Io, Isso.

CROAKERs AND CRoAKlNG.--The spring OF
1859 opens under very auspicious circum-
stancesj yet we hear many croaking. One
thinks hero will be flooded paper currency in
the new States another that the diminution
OF European immigration will diminish labor
ers; third, that tho country is much in debt;
and fourth, that the Government will ruin |
the country; and the fifth, that tho morals Of
the country are corrupted. When men take |
dark view Of things, and are disposed to find
fault with either the operations ofnaturo or those
of society, II is easy to find reasons to support |
their opinions. Human nature is any thing
but perfect. The seasons nre not always reg
ular. Society Is tickle, and often dCpraved !
Dealing with these imperfect and irregular elc
ments, the wisest plans and closest calculations
are sometimes deranged, and lead to disap-
pointment. What then? Did any body expect
perfeotion2 But, what is there in the aspect of
the times, which is not apparently auspicious2
We candidly say, that in reference to business,
or the progress of society, or the aspect of ma
turo, We have, in some length of experience,
never seen promise of better business, or
moro prosperous enterprise, than that which
tho spring of lSj9promises. Railroad Record.
DODGING THE REsURRECrIoNIsTs.- June
last young man named John Burns, under
went the extreme penalty Of the law at North
Wheeling, Va, for the murder of girl named
Mary Montony. The body having been de-
livered to the friends, was carried home to the
house Of Burns father. Tho funeral took
place in proper time, and was fully with all
attending circumstances) reported in tho
| Wheeling papers. 1t now turns out that the
body instead of being inferred at Martins
vile, Ohio, (just opposite North Wheeing,) as
every body believed but tho few who were in
the secret, was really buried in the old mans
cellar, who adopted that singular mode of de-
feating tho evil intentions of body-snatchors
| L Ill.
disinterred, and removed to tho Peninsular
Cemetery. Requiescot in pdcei
OFFICIAL CoNCEALMEET OF DEATH.--In o.
tober last, the public now learns for the first
| time, convict in the Western Pennsylvania
Penitcntiary committed suicide. On the con-
cealment of this fact, the Pittsburg Journal
has the following: The only opinion expressed
il, that 1t should have been made known at the
time All power comes from the people, also
all authority and care of human life. Life,
whether in virtuous citizen or convict is the
property Of the community, and if either suffer
death by unusual material processes, the
people should know the facts. No man, how
ever degraded or lost to society, descends to the
grade Of beast, to die and be buried and for
gotten. No man, however vile and wretched,
but has some one bound by the ties Of maternal
affection to mourn for him.
MODEL GRANDMoTHER.--Queen Victoria,
while most other Of tho crowned heads in Eu-
rope are quaking for fear of new wars and rev.
olutions, busies herself only with tho babies.
She has promised to go over to Berlin by
Easter, to be at the christening there of her
little granddaughter, and the gossips say that
she has made up her mind that, when she re-
turns to England, the father and mother of tho
Jaira will come along with her on q visit.
Happy Quecnl that can thus rid herself of the
cares of State, and, needless of wars alarms,
can find enjoyment and employment in the
nursery. We have spoken Of the Queen as Il
model grandmother--and so she is. Long live
the Queenl-N. Y EnpreH.
IYASERIous MooD.--The Cincinnati Gazette
has ceased to talk about John Sherman's par
tisan minority report--has nothing to say about
! the report of our own State Treasury investi
CATION, but in lieu of these, to it, now unim
portant matters, has taken up the subject o
, marriage and divorce, upon which it is serious
and grave, and writes "like book" Th'
Gazette is truly philosopher. When it get
through with the subject, we hope 1t may fee
J rejuvenated, and give US an essay on oourtshil
and marriage, which ought in fact to have hat
precedence of "marriage and diyorce."-C Co
lUm,6us Statesman. -- --.-- ..---
I INFRINGEMENT OF BOYS RIGHTs.--The vii
Q lage of Xenia somo distance below London, OF
y the railroad, has an ordinance on its mum
: cipal records to prevent the boys from playing
at marbles on the public streets of that delect
able town. We suppose its next move will b
S to suppress the singing of blue birds within it
d corporate limits. The idea Of cutting the boys
1 coats to their own puritanical pattern, may
: by the rising generation, DO regarded as suffi
i cient cause for an instruction, in which cas
! the boys can rely upon our aid in whistling th
Mapseillaise through tho streets Of Greene'i
e chivalric apital.-LOHdoH( (O.) Democrat.
n IXPIDELITY AGAIN.--The preliminary ma
gisterial examination of n case, which nigh
n have proved a second Sickles affair, took plac
s yesterday (Mouday) in Chicago. The African
}: minister of Edna Place Church has long beei
y suspected of undue intimacy with the wife o
DR.. Carey, one of the Rev. gentleman's hear
ers. Carey resolved to watch the parties, AM
= accordingly he did SO, the result being that h
= caught the pair in his own house, under sue
20 circumstances as left no doubt of his wifos in
fidelity.
THE Projection OF GAME.--An associatio
of gentlemen for the protection of game, havin
their headquarters in Philadelphia, has bee
remarkably successful the past winter. Whel
Of partridges are taken in traps or snares, the oil
Sc ect of the company is to purchase and kee
10 them during the winter, and in the spring the
n are allowed to fly from different points in ii
country-and always in pairs, so that the PROF
We hope perpetuated. o.. ' 't .--
n A few days ago, Mrs. Joseph Boyd, of Wal
q rensville, o., slipped into n cistern which WI
under the floor Of her kitchen, and in whic
the water was four feet deep. She called to Il
only person in the house, child of three yea
CT old, to reach her chair, and again for se
ond chair; but she was unable to get out an
before help reached her she was drowned.
si a. On Sunday morning the house of Mr.. Robe
i, Galbreth, in Muhlenberg Township, Pickawo
by County, was burned to the ground, with mo
= of its contents. The next day the neighbo
got together, and by Tuesday evening had
10 nice hewed log house built, and by this tin
Mr.. Galbreth has once more a roof over h
\ head.
es, John Felix Reifel, a German, was arrest'
H. at Gallon, and Augustus Shoemaker, a brake
man on the Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicat
Railroad, was arrested at Mansfield, bo
81 charged with extensive counterfeiting oper
he tions. Thoy have been taken to Cleveland
ne examination.
re- Many of the laboring men connected wi
TO- tho Miami and Erie Canal, says the Daytt
- Journal, have not received one cent for 10
,,ontLe ond MANY of them not during the In