davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-04

LORD BRoUGHAMs PEERAGE. - Lord
Breugham's peerage, in default of issue from
himself has been granted to the line de-
scending from his brother William. The
words of the patent are as follows: 'That
in consideration of the eminent public serv-
ices of our right trusty and well-beloVed
councillor, Henry, Baron Brougham and
Yaux, more especially in the diffusion of
knowledge, the spread of education, and the
abolition of the slave trade and slavery, we,
Of our especial grace, certain knowledge
and mere motion, have advanced and created
him to the dignity, &C. and TO the heirs
male of his body and in default Of such issue,
to our trusty and well-beloyed Wn. Brough-
am, Esq, brother of the said Henry, and the
heirs male of his body" &c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-04

A PRESIDENTIAL REPLY TO DUN.-An au-
tograph collection in New York contains a
note given by Gen. Harrison before the year
1900, and letter written by him in refer
ence 10 the payment of the note nearly half
a century later. About the time of Gen.
sn %s tO 10 tbsr hhe res tSs IN
wrote to him, requesting payment. He re-
piled that he supposed the note had been
paid long before, but stated that if the holder
would satisfy his New York banker that this
was not the case, it should be paid at once.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-04

AMUSING ANEcDoTE OF FORREST, THE IRA
GEDIAE.-A good story is told of Forrest,
eminent tragediaD. On one occasion, when
be was to be supported" in an important
part by some lazy mechanic, who had turned
actor to get an easier living than by the use
of his professional hammer, trowel or needle,
the fellow made such awful havoc with the
text, at the rehearsal, that "Metamora'
fairly lost his temper, and struck terror to
the heart of the offender by exclaiming, in
stentorian tones "Here, you d-d rascal
what the d-l do you work at in the day
time2h .4t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-04

THE ILL-sUooEss OF JOURNALISM IN NEW
YoRK.-Sinee the year 1886, no less than
forty-tbTee journals have been started in
New York City, and, after brief career,
have faded. Some were religious, some po-
litical, and some literary. II is impossible
to estimate the amount of capital which was
sunk in these enterprises. eIn
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-04

A FAMILY TRAIT OF THE DooLITTLHs.-At
a grand Republican meeting, held at Roch-
ester, in the United States, says the London
Punch, we notice that one Of the greatest
speakers was Senator from Wisconsin, of
the name Of Doolittle. We imagine that this
Senator has q very large number Ofrelations
in this country, and it is a vsry noticeable
fact all over the world, that whenever you
meet with a Doolittle, he is sure to be a
good talker,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-04

THE EFFECT OF CLIMATE on THE SYSTEM
The effect of climate on the human system
is shown in striking manner by the inhab-
itants of Australia, who, in the course of
two or three generations, lose the corpulence
characteristic of Englishmen, and become a
tall, gaunt, raw-boned race, like the inhab-
itants of our Southern States.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-04

A FATHER KILLS HIS DAUaHTER's LOVER.
A Mr.. Belknap, near Mokelumne Hill, Cali
fornia, having forbidden one Hatfeld's ad-
dresses to his daughter, of fourteen years
old, the latter came armed with knife and
pistol, when Belknap took down his rifle
and shot him,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-04

THE FATE OF OLD HORSES IN FRANcB.-0ld
horses seem to have terrible time Of it in
Ia belle France. 1t is said that in large
leech-bleeding establishment in the depart
ment of the Gironde, upward of 700 horses
are annually bled to death to feed the
lepcbea
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-04

THE ABSURD ExAGGERATIoEs OF POLITICAL
ExoHRMEsT.--Falsea and distorted accounts
Of the state Of affairs in different sections,
are daily spread over the country. In Ala
bama, dispatch says, there were 100000
Minute men enrolled, with reserve corps
of 24o, 900 more. The ridiculousness Of such
a statement is seen in the fact that there are
not over 5000 voters In Alabama.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-04

A SPIRITED WIFK.--A man in Humboldt
County CAL, having cautioned the public
not TO trust his wife on his account the
spirited woman replies, also ito the publie,p
that she does not know In the wide, wide
world, any one who weuld trust him with
sic. F 70
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-04

BEINLEIN.-on Sunday afternoon, at 2o'clock,
of consumption, Andrew Reinlein, aged % years.
Friends Of the family are invited to attend the fu
neral from the residence of MIR John Could No. 2IS
West COurt-street, this afternoon at O'Clock.
AEDERsON.-On Monday morning, Sd inst, at
ten minutes past 10 O'clock of dipthera Ella jose
phine, only daughter of N. I. b. and Maria d. An
dersoD, aged years, months and 26 days.
Funeral from the residence of her parents, No. 100
Linn. .street, this afternoon, at o'clock.
Charge Times
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-04
HOME IrTEREsT.

JOlothing renovated and repaired, 80 q. Third.
RsE- A. A. EYsrEB, Clocks, Watches and Jswolry,
Nos. s43 and 27I Central-avenue
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-04
Broadway Novelties.

pS- We are in receipt, by American Express, OF
the latest Broadway styles of SOFT HATS for
young gentlemen. Also, all that is new in GAPS.
TOWERS &c co.,
nols 149 Main-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-04
lk~BALDNEsSS SS,sCYREyR;smrFBS0R

RNs real worth, WOODS HAIR REST0RA-
TIVE is undoubtedly the best preparation now in
use for restoring hair bald heads, changing gray
hair to its original color, and, as q cosmetic or
cure for pimpes IL is fast taking the place of other
preparations. No toilet nowadays is complete
without it.
several are already in the market, called by differ
ent names. Use none unIess the words " Professor
Woods Hair Restorative, Depot, st. Louis, Mo-
and New York." are blown in the bottle. Sold by
all druggists and patent medicine dealers; also by
all fancy and toilet. goods dealers in the United
States and Canada. no3-Sa, ,Tu, Th-bm
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-04

CATHOLIC INSTITUTE. THE
BE- Stockholders Of the Catholic Institute are
requested to attend Special Meeting, in the Lee
(Tuesday) EVENING, to receive the Report of tho
Nominating Committee, and transact other impor-
tant business BY order of the Board of Directors.
as VIM RENDER, Secretary.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-04

PERFTNIERY.-FOR FINE CO.
H~A L0GNE-WATER, either by the quart or
elegantly put up in bottles, call at the Fourth-st.
Perfumery Depot
HANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTS.
MY stock of these articles is complete, including
every variety Of Lubin's manufactures and all 9TH
ers of any celebrity. Having likewise an abun-
dance Of the finest materials, am manufacturing
a large variety, and solicit a comparison Of them
with those of any other manufacture.
PALMER'S SOAP DENTRIFICE
Is composed of soap and other articles well known
for their beneficial action upon the teeth and gums
1t contains article that possibly ipjure the
teeth, and can, consequently be used with perfect
impunity by persons OF all ages.
SOLON PALMER.
Manufacturer and Importer of Perfumery,
nol0 No. 36 West Fourth-st.,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ MASONIC. ANNUAL STATED
hA Meeting of Miami Lodge No. 46, +; O
and 4; N, Gill be held TRIs [T9esdaylXH
officers and payment Of dues. All membersl
are requested to be present. BY order Of the W. NJ.
a. JOHN q. PARR, Secretary.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-04
Chemicals.
Ruled BIlI-head Paper.

OAO READIs 2, 4, 9 AND TO a
&OO Eheet-a hne quality Of Paper, at a verl
~" p'''' NIXON, OHATFIELD 3 WOODS,
nO2I "a aud 30 Walnut-st
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-04
Magnolia Ruled Letter Papers,

TX CASES MAGNOLIA FINE, SUPE1t
AsB FINE, First.eiass and Congress Ruled Ley
NIXON, CHATFIELD WOODS
no24 NJ ~ aud 40 Walnut-strast.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-04
OBITUARY.

Born to a higher life, in Westminster, Mass
June SOth, ALOHA, only daughter Of Rosa A. and
Scion Raymond, aged l6 years, 8 months.
In the early departure of our sister, passes from
our earth vision one of the most frank, truthful
earnest souls it has ever been our happiness to be.
come acquainted with. Despisirg ell cant and
hypocrisy, she lived to her own ideal Of a true and
womanly life. In q world of oppression and
wrong, she sympathised with the crushed aud
down trodden everywhere. With a benevolence
boundless as the needs of the race, and a. philan
thropy wide as the brotherhood Of man, her heart
beat in unison with all of every nation, color,
cline or SEX, who labor for the emancipation OF
body and soul from all the communicating inhuen-
ces with which humanity is surrounded.
Durirg the months of her declining health. she
ever manifested a calm resignation and flial trust;
Knowing from the depths of her spiritual being,
shat in the hereafter all will be well with those who
reverence truth and justice by serving their fel.
low men. Her mind uncursed by the blighting,
dampIng influences of q false and pernicious the.
ology, she knew no fear save the fear Of wroup
doing. With a deep confding faith in the final
triumph of right over might, she felt that to the
earnest worker in life's great vineyard there is ey.
or labor to be performed in whatever sphere cur
lot may be cast. To her, heaven was no place of
Incidence. where listless angels while away the
weary hours, killing time, with discordant music
from golden harps, but a condition of actice labor,
each occupant finding full employment for his
time in deeds of kindness to his fellows, suggest
ing higher thoughts and strengthening all holy
endeavors. Looking forward with hope and joy to
the time Of her exit, she could not understand
why her friends should feel SO sad at her depart
ure, when she was go willing to co.
When the messenger Of mercy arrived, the joy
GUS spirit was waiting its escort to new fields of
labor in o fairer cline. Thus the bud of earth is
broken TO bloom with sweetcr fragrance beneath
'serener skies. D. NJ. A.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-04

none among US that have had tho ekper;enco and
confidence in themselves stuff cient TO induce than
to appoint meetings and lecture on the sub;ect az.
cept perhaps Lot Holmes, who at proson, is Ia.
boring under q puluionic affection tof which his
friends fear for the consequences) which at the
present time prevents him from participating to
any extent in the meetings. Therefore it is the
earnest desire of us all that some competent and
efficient laborer should come to US for season
and labor with us and for us here in the west, the
coming fall and winter.
Cannot the American or Western Anti-Slavery
society send out an agent for a month or two, or
even a year to the West of the great Father of
Waters ? ! believe they have never extended their
labors beyond the Mississippi yet. There are ma.
ny anti-slavery men scattered over this vast state,
but poverty and the hardships of a pioneer life
have prevented them from discovering each other
and combining their forces. At present | know
Of but two anti,slavery societies in the State--one
OF Forest Home, in Powesheik county, the other
here, and both these embrace among their mem,
oers persons who formerly sympathized with and
attended the meetings Of the Western Anti-Slave,
ry society. We are too poor to contribute much
to sustain an agent in the field, but if either of the
parent societies would send an agent into the far
west, we would contribute our mites. On the
25th and 26th Of August we intend holding a con.
Vention at Minerva Schooihouse, six miles west of
Marietta, and would be pleased if some of our
eastern friends could and would be with us. Yes
terday, and one week ago yesterday, there were
meetings held at Bear Grove school house in this
county, at which the principles and measures of
the American anti-slavery society were discussed
by I. D. Tomlinson, Lot Holmes, John Arm
strong, W. w. Myers, DR.. Geo. Wheeler and
others, some claiming that its measures were tho
most efficient for the agitation Of the subject, and
VIM. Myers and Geo. Whealer claiming that they
were not the discussion is continued, or ad-
journed for three weeks.
There are in this State, several societies OF Chris
tians, and several Ministers of the Gospel, who
have seeded from the leading Churches of the
land. on account of their connection with slavery,
and through these there is considerable agitation
on the subject, as they preach on it and partici-
pate in the discussions in the antI.slavery cOnven-
tons, and at 4th of July celebrations &c. / think
the Vest is a field in which lecturing could be per-
formed to much advantage, and the gathering Of
a goodly harvest.
Yours for humanity,
j.. W. MORGAN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-04

ARRAY. Accordingly, Anderson, Ccppic, and Mor-
riam we're in order introduced to the audience. eacb
making a few appropriate remarks. Among Mr..
Merriam's remarks were two questions something
Ike the iollowing-If we conclude to remain with
you for a while, and the United States authorities
should mako a requisition upon the State Of New
York for us. how many Of you will pledge your.
selves to stand in our defence p The answer from
the audience was, All of u.s. Once more. SUP.
posing the United States makes a cats paw of
the State Of New York, and she makes a demand
tor us, how many Of you will resis, the authority
OF your own State in our defence p The answer
again was all Of u.s. though not with the same vol
ume of voice. Mr.. Henry then made a short,
energetic. and stirring speech, in favor Of the
adoption of the resolutions. He said he was a
Southerner and we'll understood the deeply curs.
ing Influence Of American Slavery. lie favored
It's Immediate determination as the only means of
our national safety. After he retired from the
stand, and upon motion Of Rev. John Croker. OF
Colchester, VT, the resolutions we're adopted with
three rousing cheers for the Harper's Ferry sur
vivors.
The Secretary (Mr. Hinton then read q mum.
Der OF highly interesting letters from distinguished
individuals in different parts Of the North and
West. Among whom were James Redpatb. 4
young Douglas in the West of marked talent, Mr..
%Sanborn, of Boston, the man whom the Senate
Committee could not hide away and carry 10
Washington. Also two from clereymcn in Bos.
ton' and others whose names have slipued nv
mind. Notice being given that the dinner was
ready, motion was made to adjourn, and as the
stomachs of the whole company readily seconded
this motion, bat a short time elapsed e'er the null
titude, four abreast, were on their way to a we'll.
spread table, provided free at Mrs. Browns ex.
pense, situated lie a pleasant grove, a short dis
lance from the house. In a short time natures
call was answered. and as mind, eye, and ear had
been well feasted during the day, all being now
satisfied, we were ready for home. The long file
OF teams were soon put in rapid motion, and e'er
the fall of night had settled down over the place,
its uuaccustomed occupants we're far away leaving
the beTeaved family and friends of our martyred
hero, to the quiet possession Of their long.to.te.re-
membered domains. Long may they live in
prosperity and peace. May they live to see that
cause triumph for which they have sacrificed n
husband, a father, and a friend. MAY the deeds
and words of thar day sink deep into the hearts of
that intelligent audience. and may The seed there
sown spring up and produce abundant fruit.
Amen.
l am authorized to deny the report in circula.
ton that Mrs. Brown has received $4,000 from
Hayti. Not one cent has she received from there,
and but little from anywhere. Truly yours,
L. c. PARTRIDGE.
Waitsfeld, Washington Co., Vt, July 16, 1861.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-04

OF which the non-slaveholding States will have
lS,320,744 and the slave States l0.769, 1926. The
proportions Of political power, therefore, 10 the
popular branch Of Congress-, between the North
and the South, will be nearly as GO to 81.
II this increase of the slave population should
continue in the same ratio, the number within ,Se
United States in 1870 will DO 5 800, 900, and, dis.
carding fractions, will be as follows, at successive
enumerations 1880, Y 100000; 1850, 9,lOO,O 900;
1900, ll,SOO,0 900; 1910, 5000. 900, and having
nearly qundrupled itself in fifty years, and in the
lifetime of those who are now born it may reach
to fifty millions.
These are %etOrtling figures. but they present prob
abilities ard prospects, which rretent topics of the
most serious reflection upon the current political
topics Of the times. We present them fer The use
of readers and speakers who may not have before
them the long tables out Of which they have been
prepared.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-04

The house printing has turned out miserably fol
Ford. MIR. Defrees has commenced suit against
Ford for a share in the profits, as per agreement
while Messrs. Larccmbs and English have sued
oct an injunction against Mr.. Fore. Other par.
tics are also implicated in this complicated ques.
ton. WaShinqton Cor. Gin. Eoou;r,r1
The whole business Of House printing, az man.
aged last winter, was o disgrace to the Republican
party and to human nature. The election of Tom
Ford was a moral triumph Of the kind obtained
two years before by James B. Steadmsn, Wash.
Mclean and company-that is to say, a meter oil
corrupt jobbing Of the most scandalous character
Neither Steadman or Ford ever owned a tyue in
Washington, or knew anything about pu Bile
printing. They were Adventures, and owed their
success to nasty i%ntrigues. The terrible disease
which We are informed used up Mr.. Ford, was an
attack OF great violence Of plumber seekers, fore,
most OF whom were John d. Defrees, of Indiana
and this Pangborn, Ford's assignee. a Boston man,
with an inextinquishable appetite for spoils. lie
is one Of the publishers Of the virtuous Atlas and
Bee Of Boston, a sheet which seems to be devoted
with equal intensity to higher law In politics and
lower law in plumber.
1t was the hope of cutting of the supplies Of
those vermin that induced both Houses of Con.
gaess to be willing to try the dubious experiment
of Mr.. Gurley, in establishing a Government
Printery. The members of Congress were weary
of the eternal scramble and dicker of NANCY fell.
lows from all parts Of the country, about the
and thought Mr.. Gurley's Bill afforded
an opportunity, temporarily at least, to get out Of
the offensive mire, in which the business was wal.
Tho bill is said to be guarded very care.
fully and explicitly against the depredations of
such animals as Tom Ford and jim s,sajman, De-
frees. Paugborn. Wash Mclean, et ais. We hope
is Cincinnati Commercial.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-04

virginia, the mother Of Presidents, aud birth and
burial place Of Washington, With three and
twenty men it was accomplished. Some said there
was a COW as a supporter that I deny the COW
a'd not ooneoatil after wards, like Blucher infer
The victory was won. tI,nughter.0 You BY your
tnijn, saved Virginia, aud then murdered noble
Johu Brown.
NO. MIR. Thurman, my complaint Is, that these
Republicans ore Shareholders, and what matters it
to the four millions Of slaves whether Stephen A.
Douglas or Abraham Lincoln sign the d%eath,var.
rant of Gods minister sent for their deliverance
1t seems to me that, were ! u slave,I should rather
you would keep, while the Fellowship and covenant
last, your vilcst men at the head Of this great con.
tptracy. 1t seems to me, while deeds so devilish
are to be done, the blaeker devil you get to do
them the better. When Bully Brooks was cudgel.
Sng to death, almost, Charles Sumper, two War.
deSs in your State Prison were Just abou. to be
murdered by two convicts. The indignation of
the Com mon wealth turned holly against those two
poor fellows, and you made haste to hang them
told the Commonwealth, as far as ] could make
my voice heard, that l thought it filter YOU
should sentence them to six years in the Senate Of
tho United States. With such work to do as the
hanging of Jcln Browns, the imprisoning of Nv
ats and the other denominations, which slavery
rs constantly requiring, if you have any worse
men than Henry Wilson-nnd | think you have
in Gods name, keep Wilson at home the next six
years, and send them! Aud il YOU can End n
viler man than Lincoln, elect him to the Presi.
dency for the next four years, aud double his sal.
airy, and then he will work too cheap. Laughter
and applause.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-04
MARIETTA. Iowa. July O. 1860.

MARIETTA, IOWA, July 70, 1860.
FRIEND JONES The political world is in motion,
endeavoriug to stir the whole surface of the body
polite and not leave a stone unturned, or an ele.
mens unappropriated, that will contribute to the
success of the respective parties. This motion,
this agitation of the political atmosphere is only
periodical, and at long intervals, creating a heavy
gale and in some instances q perfect tornado Of
passion and enthusiastic excitement to pass over
the land, leaving a season of calm in which the
NTH stirred up in the tempest becomes putrid and
V'lates the moral atmosphere during tho period
OF stagnation which follows. 1t therefore becomes
the duty Of the lover of the slave to labor con.
stantly and labor ever to keep the moral atmos-
phere in motion, so that like the breeze of the
prairie it will impart life. and health, and fresh.
ness and vigor to those who are surrounded by it,
and ut the same time prevent the necessity of
the storm. The anti-slavery friends of Marshall
county organized an snti-slavery society q little
over a year ago, and with the exception of a short
interval have held their meetings monthly, at
which the relations they sustained to the insti.u.
zion of slavery and their duties in regard to it
have been discussed and some few meetings out
side OF the organisation have been held at which
profitable discussion has been had. But there are
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-04

HaS-By the kindness of some of the friends of
the cause we are enabled to send quite a number
OF gratis papers to persons who we trust will be
interested in perusing them, and we hope, be will
ling after a short acquaintance to aid by their sub
scriptions in its support. Those who receive n
marked copy of this notice, may expect the paper
to be sent them as above stated, for three months.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-04
SALEM, OHIO, AUGUST 2, 1860.
CAMPAIGN SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers will be received from now un til
the Presidential election at the rate of 81 a year
for tho Campaign paper, provided the subscrip.
tons are for n club of FIVE or more. Whether the
subscription is for one week, or for the entire time
intervening between now and tho election, the
price will be at the above rate. So please send in
yous names and money.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-04
Che Anti 9lapfrp Buale

PROVIDENCE HAS MADE ME AN ACTOR, AND
SLAVERY AN OUTLAW."- John Brown cIOsawato
mie.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-04
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Will meet on the 5,h inst, at the usual hour and
place.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-04

RHLrT Of South Carolina asserts that Hsmliu
is a mulsttol What nexit