davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27

ADDRESS TO THE WoRKINGMEN.-The Com
mittee on behalf of the Trades Union of this
city publish the following address to the
workingmen, urging the necessity of fappoint-
ing delegates to the next meeting of the
Union. The Committee says;
eve are sorry that past experience has
taught us the necessity, and the conviction is
forced upon those who depend upon their
labor for the support of themselves and fami-
lies, that they must unite to resist the en-
croachments of capital and monopolies. For
that purpose several trades have already Or
ganized protective Unions. Experience has
taught us, however, that no trade even
though organized, can protect itself, if all
other trades are not also organized, and CO.
operate. For the purpose Of achieving a
general Union, or cooperation of the differ
ent trades a meeting of the delegates of
trades organized was held last Friday even
ing, and the undersigned Committee author
lied to call upon the trades already organ
lied to elect delegates, and those not organ
lied to do so as quickly as possible, and send
delegates to the next meeting, on Friday,
30th inst.
"At, that meeting the principles of gen.
eral Organization, its purposes and the means
to accomplish it, will be taken into consider
alton. So elect and nddelegates. 1t is not
necessary that all the workmen of trade be
united suppose that trade has two or three
hundred members, if thirty or forty of those
see the necessity of union, let them unite,
elect, send delegates and cooperate with the
other trades.
at is evident that labor can not protect
itself any other way at present. it is, there
fore that workmen are called upon to unite,
so that they will be prepared to act in time
of an emergency and oppose the power that
has thrown them into an abject position"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27

OSE of the curiosities of political litera-
ture is the delicacy of phrase with which
Republican doctrine is now laid down. But
alittle while ago the Republican, dion laid its
paw upon the Territories and shook the hills
with its roar of defiance to slavery; but with
the approach of a Presidential election, its
voice is toned down to the soft note of the
sucking dove, and the most gingerly phrase
is required to express its harmlessness and
innocence. The trumpet which now sounds
the Republican charge, is required to give
forth doubtful blast, which may be inter-
preted as mortal and radical defiance, or as
soothing conservative note, to put chill
dren asleep.
In noticing this interesting feature, we
have been humble inquirer of the Gazette
after Republican doctrines that journal having
undertaken to expound it. The process by
which we veiinally extracted plain def
milton of very simple point was little pro-
tracted. The indispensable requisite for
Republican candidate for the Presidency was
that che must come fully up to the standard
of uncompromisng resistance to the extern
sion of slavery into any territory where it is
not now established by local law" Our in
quiring turn of mind has at length drawn
from the Gazette the declaration that slavery
is not now established by local law in any of
the territories of the United States, and can
not be so established at all; therefore the
Gazehe's indispensable requisite would be
the same as uncompromising resistance to
the admission of another slave State from our
present territories.
But Mr.. Bates especially repudiated this
doctrine in his semi-official declaration of
principles in the st. Louis Democrat; and
in his last letter he declared that new States
should be "the sole judges Of their Constitu-
tons" yet the Gazette says Mr.. Bates comes
fully up to the standard.
Furthermore, the Gazette says it would not
be in favor of Congressional interference with
slavery in Cuba, in case of its annexation, if
'its continuance were guaranteed by express
stipulation;" but it "would oppose in advance
any possible annexation encountered by such
a stipulation"
This is very well, although it has but little
resemblance to Mr.. Bates, and if this is con-
servative Republicanism, we would be thank
full if the Gazette would define radical Re-
publicanism. But how much shorter the cut
would have been to Republican doctrine il
the Gazette had declared at first what it has
come to through much tribulation-that Mr.
Bates, if he wants the Republican nomina'
tion, must come fully up to the standard o
resistance to the admission of another slave
State, out of our own territory, and to any
annexation of slave territory, even of Cuba
with a stipulation against Congressional in
reference with slavery. Do we understand
that the Gazette holds that Mr.. Bates come
up to its Republican standard, as now de
| fined
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27
NEW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
CHOICE NEW BOOKS.
I&I% JDgS &
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RICKEY, MALLORY & co.,
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Have recently received the following ...
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REVOLUTIONS IN ENGLISH HISTORY. by
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ORATIONs AND SPEECHES, on various occasions,
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THE PROFESSOR AT THE BREAKFAST TABLE.
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ma27-aI ID.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27
RIVER NEWS.

The River opposite this port was declining
very slowly yesterday, having receded during the
twenty -four hours, ending last evening, not more
than three or four inches and leaving little over
Vile.
The Ohio was falling gradually at Pittsburgh yes
tcrday. with about five feet water, and was station
airy AZ Louisville with ivc feet eight inches in the
Canal
The weather here yesterday was raw, chilly and
cloudy, with n slight fall Of snOwi the temperature
being regular throughout the day.
Business the Wharf was quite good. freights for
81. Louis, Memphis and New Orleans continuing In
good supply About twenty boats were at the Land.
ing between Main and Broadway, Yesterday, and
most Of them were receiving freight, the rates OF
which rcmain unchanged from our last qnolatiOns.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27
AsrrsENrENTs.

Miss Joey Gouscnhem faiicd 20 appear At the Op-
house last evening ON account Of illness and The
Lore Chass was substituted, Mrs, Conway persona
ting "Constance" in charming style. This evening
The Wiloic Copse and The Toodles.
AZ the National Matilda Heron and wallack drew
q large house ON their last appearance, and this
evening ITr Harry Eytinse presents his great spec
tacular drama Of Fautus.
Mr.. Chanfrau, at Woods, repeats tonight Linda
The CHAR Girl and the extravaganza Of Varieties.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27

Will the Gazette inform us if Mr. Bates
declares sound Republican doctrine when he
says of the Territories: "The nation is SUI
preme over them, and the National Govern
ment has the power to permit or forbid
slavery within them" And is this per
mit' by action or inaction Of Congress? In
short, does Mr.. Bates mean that Congress
can by enactment permit or establish slavery
in Territory, and is that Republican doc
trine2 1su 10 - f. ..r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27

PREsENTATIoN.-T teachers of the First
PRESBYTERIAN Sunday School, last evening,
presented 10 their late Superintendent, Mr..
McAlpin, handsome silver pitcher. The
presentation speech, which was quite neatly
worded and charmingly delivered, was made
by Miss Brown, and the response was worthy
Of the occasion. The evening was enlivened
by music from Mr.. +. Warwood, assisted by
the Church Choir, and Messrs. Maxwell, Fra
ser and Kunkel, and passed off to all who
were present, like pleasant dream.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27

THE Louisville (Ky) Courier of yesterday
comes to us in an enlarged and improved
form, and printed with new type, bearing
quite metropolitan appearance. We are
pleased to see thisevdence of continued pros
perity on the part of our contemporary.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27

MIDNIGHT SERESADE-The Newport Gar
rison Band serenaded the guests and proprie-
tors of,the Spencer House, at twelve o'clock
last night, and their well-executed airs stole
with peculiar sweetness through the corridors
of the hotel, suggesting delicious dreams to
those who were barbarous enough TO have
retired at so early an hour. ,..5
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27

REMovAL.-By reference to our advertising
columns ii will be seen that +. II. Hill, the
well-known jeweler, has removed TO his new
quarters, No. IA West Fourth-street, formerly
occupied by Daily Press office, which be has
fitted up in an elegant style, and where he
has opened with large and beautiful stock
of the best assorted goods.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27

RALPH WALDO EMERSON has recently lee
tured in New York under the auspices Of the
Young Mems Christian Union. What is this
world coming to2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27
DIED.

UOOKER-0f Bilious Pleurisy, on Sunday even
ing, 2ith inst, Willie Howard, second sou Of John J.
and Nancy Hooker, aged eleven years and fNe
months
The funeral services will take place at the resi-
dence Of his parents on East Front street, at ten
o lock this morning Friends of the family are
invited TO attend,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27

TIE Gazette accuses the Commercial Of
treating its readers to several columns of
dead Sheriff's sale advertisements"
Ifnot deemed impertinent, we should like
20 ask; Do dead Sheriff's sale advertisements
come under the head Of pheasant reading or
Il personal gossip?" .--,.-., szzA
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27

nS-w. W. wiNDER, House and Sign Painter, No
l2O Third-street between Vine and Race, Cincinnati
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

TEN a. BOSLEY Is A CANDIDATE FOR
IL City Councilman in Second Ward. ma27-aT
UOSEPU DRAPER Is a CANDIDATE
% for reelection for Director Of the City Inirmary
at the April election. ma26-aw*
~ =. .JELLEFF IS A CANDIDATE
Ss for Constable, in the Twelfth Ward, at the ap-
proaching April election ma26-tt
~ TOBEY Is A CANDIDATE FOR AS
Ne SCISSOR in the Second Ward, at the April
election. ma22-tt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27

Bss- Cheap Fancy Cases at APPLEGATE's new Gal
lery, corner of Fifth and Main-strcets.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27

pto~ Old Pictures copied at APPLEGATE's new Gal
lery corner of Fifth and Main-strcots.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27

ana Mestern-rOW, over uNnnhIOIus Drug SlOTes
Pictures taken and put in good cases for twenty cents
Warranted to please.
B0- DR.. GEORGE BARBER's INSTANTANEOUS RE-
LIEF FROM ALL PAIN.-It gives relief from all pain
Neuralgia 1t removes in five minutes; Rheumatism
cured in every instance Headache in three minutes
Earache in short time Toothache instantly; Back
ache Lumbago, Collie, Cramp, Spasms, Pain in the
Chest, PremUnitory symptoms Of Consumption,
Throat Disease, Bronchitis, Coughs for Sprains it
has no equal for Bruises 1t is infallble. 1t gives
relief by subduing inflammation, and causes none
where II is applied. In this respect it differs from
all other painkjllers. No opium or other narcotic
is used in its composition and it is harmless In all
cases when used rs directed,
In this medicine, the principal ingredient is from
plant which I discovered ten years since, while
travelling in the wilda Of Africa. Rest assured,
reader that It cures all kinds of pains. This is what
it is prepared for not to diseases 1t acts like
charm in spinal complaints, by bathing the spine
freely at night In some cases Of neuralgia il must
be used on the spine also For Cramp, Collie, Pains
in the Bowels, Inflammation of the Bowels, Diar-
rhea, Cholera.morbus, &c, 1t can be taken inter.
nally. It never fails In these complaints.
JOHN d. PARK,
n L. corner Fourth and Walnut,
ma26-dwcod General Agent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27

B5- -APPLEGATEs Ambrotype Gallery is removed
from Broadway to tho northwest corner of Fiftl
and Main. streets,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27

30 ArrLEGATE's new Gallery, corner of Fifth
and Main. Pictures in cases for ~ cents.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OUR FOUR-DOLLAR HAT.

An impression prevails with many Of our retail
customers that we make only FIvE-DoLLAR FASH
IoNADLE HAT All such will favor us by looking at
the strictly fashionable Hat we are producing this
spring at FOUR DOLLARS. They will find it equal
to anything made in America at that price,
Dodd 81 Co.,
FASHIONABLE HATTERS,
ma26.f No. LA Main-strcet, below Fourth
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27
HOME INTEREST.

DB- A. A. ErsrER, Clocks, Watches and Jewelry,
Nos. 3i3 and 27l Wcstern-row.
BB-Try our 81 Dress Hat. J. c. TOWERS Co., ll9
Main, one door below Fourth. mal6-bawtf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27

D. SS Cologne Water, either by the quart or
elegantly put up in bottles, call at the
Perfumery Depot -
HANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTSMy stock ofthese
articles is complete, including every variety Of hu
bins manufacture and all Others of any celebrity
Having likewise an abundance of the finest materi
ais, am manufacturing large variety, and solicit
comparison Of them with those Of any other manu-
factule.
PALNIER's SOAP DENTRIFICEis composed Of
soap and other articles well-known for their bene
ciaf action upon the teeth and gums 1t contains no
article that can possibly injuTe the teeth, and can
consequently he used with perfect impunity by per-
SOILS Of all ages. SOLON PALMER,
Manufacturer and Importer of Perfumery,
ma5 No 81 West Fourth street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27

B5-Dagucrreian Gallery, southwest corner ofSixth
and western-row, over IIannafords Drug Store.
Pictures taken aud put in good for twenty cents
Warranted to pease.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27

H@ KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOY-
4k~NSb ERY Is Acknowledged 10y the most eminent
physiciaus and by the most careful druggists
throughout the United States to be the most eiiec:
tua blood purifier known, and to have relieved
more suffering, and effected more permanent cures
than any preparation known to tho protession Scrof
ula Salt Rhcuni Erysipeas, Scald head Scaly Erup-
tions of whatsoever nature cured by few bottles
and tho system restored TO full strength and ygOr
Full aud explicit directions for the of liberated
sore legs and other corrupt and running ulcers is
given in the pamphlet with each bottle For sale by
JOHN D. PARK, SURE, ECKSTElN CO., and
GEORGE DI. DIXON. Price 81. seplg-ay
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27
MARCH "a
Prostltutiou p4d De,tItutIOn.

The author of 1.-THE Fable Of the Bees" n
gentleman who was imprisoned in England,
some hundred or more years ago, for having
put too much truth in a six-penny pamphlet,
laid down, as the foundation Of a rhyming
essay upon society, the maxim, that "private
vices are public benefits" The idea which he
endeavored to enforce was this. That society
other things continuing as they are-can not
afford to part with that progeny of human
desires and appetites, upon which the name
of VICE is popularly bestowed. As he sums
up in his conclusion:
$50 VICE is beneficial found,
When it's by JUsTIcE lopd and bouud'
Nay, where the people would be great,
rs necessary to the state,
As hunger Is to make EN- eat
Bare VIRTUE cant make nations live
In splendor; they that would revive
A golden age, must be as free
For AcOrns as for Honesty"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27

s9--~,THE OPPOSITION VOTERS OF
Y&\4 THE FIFTEENTH WARD will meet at
the Engine house on Fifth-street, between Smith
and Mound, on TUESDAY EVENING, March q, at
~ O'clock for the purpose Of nominating Ward
Officers. large attendance is requested. BY order
of the Ex Com G. NJ. CAREY.
ma26-bF (Times copy ct and ch. Press)
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-01-26
TERMS OF ADVERTISING

AGENTS FOR THE iSTEIIIGENCER:
A1-S. N. PETTENGIL 4 Co. Newspaper Advertising
Agents No lls Nassau Street New York and 10 state
Street, Boston.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-01-26
politital.
GOVERNOR KIRKWOOD'S
INAUGURAL ADDRESS,
DELIVERED To THE
Eighth General Assembly of Iowa.

Edloac Citizens Of tie Senate,
and House of Representatives.:
The people of Iowa have placed in
your hands for the time being the law
making power of the State, and there
fore they look to you that during the
time you hold this trust, such course
of policy shall be pursued, and such
laws enacted as will tend to promote
the honor and the welfare Of the State.
The office to which l have been
elected, and the duties of which l
have lust assumed, associates me with
Won TO a certain extent in this work,
by imposing upon me, among other
duties, that of communicating to you
such information as will in my opin-
ion aid you in the performance of your
duties. aud recommending to you snch
measures as in my opinion will, II
adopted by you, advance the public
welfare.
Under Government like ours. where
the people are the source Of all politl
cal power, the laws are necessarily 8
fair reflex of the intelligence ano
morals of the people, and for this rea
son it becomes of the first Importance
that the standard Of intelligence ane
morality should be raised as high as
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-01-26

thirds of our people in the free states.
Our Uiater is mild and beautiful, to
a provcrb. About two inches of snow
covered the earth some ten days since;
but it all vanished at the approach of
old king Sol, as he poured floods of
light, and spread one grand fiery flame
over the whole face of nature. Old
Earth now stands naked, save Occa-
sional signs wrought by one Jack
Frost as he passed along during night
time. Yours as ever,
A. G.. MEACIIAM.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-01-26

from Union to High streets is my
plantation. My building spot is here,
on Orange avenue. This, you see, will
make fine residence, just far enough
from town" Dick had been 50 en-
gagged that he had not raised his eyes
from the paper until now, and did not
before perceive the smile on his COM
panion's countenance. He looked at
him inquiringly.
Have you ever been there ?" asked
the gentleman.
NO" replied Dick, "but the agent
of whom I bought the tract has, and
he told me even more than | have
learned from this map
"Ha /! ha presume so ha ha !
ha !" laughed the elder speculator.
Dick look puzzled.
ooh no ha ha , that's too goodw
"What do you mean ?" roarcd Dick,
slightly choleric just at that moment.
Have yOu been therc?"
Have been there? No, hope
not :; and | advise you not to go un
less you wish to get torn picccmeal by
the most ravenous mosquitoes in the
blackest swamp you ever saw"
What do yon mean ?" again thun-
dcred Dick, now fully aroused to his
situation.
II mean nothing more nor less
than that you have sunk your money
in the mcancst bog hole that slime
snakes ever crawled in, and that Occi-
dcnta exists only in name, and the
black bog have described"
Dick stood aghast for moment !;
what else could he do in that short
space. He was naturally a courage
Gus fellow despite his unlucky specu-
lations, and of course realized the fol-
Iy of planting his fist in the traders
facial department. As to raving and
swearing he had never been taught
those accomplishments, and therefore
did not naturally incline to them.
The next moment, however, he dart
ed from the car, and left at the near
est station to await the next train.
He could iIl-brook the company of his
tormcntor longer. He drew long
sigh-not so much at the mis-spent
money, as the time he had wasted, and
} the mis-improvcd talents. But it was
) useless to mourn his lost treasures
besides he had learned what could no
t be learned in schools-obtaincd :
a knowledge of the world which none,
t could never procure, and though hi
G fingers had been burned aye. blistered
:: he did not condemn all fire. but wisel,
resolved to take better care Of then
c in future.
), Dick returned home, and like wis
" boy, as he was, to college also am
c finishing his course graduated wit
t honor. And now if one is unsettled
+ in business, or cntcrtains serious
/ thoughts of patronizing some news
t paper advertisement, from whicl
t thousands arc made annually" le
d him go to the city of b, and a
{ No. so D. street, observe the sigr
. of r. Hanson, Attorncy-atLaw, enter
f. and consult that gentleman thereon
t, who will entertain you better than
|. have done, with a description Of hi
II adventures, and perhaps bit of at
6 vice gratis for he is still young an
e now enjoys many a hearty laugh q
e the recollection of his lost inheritanc,