davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-27
Unsettled stute ef Affairs in Hungary.

Unsettled Sinte Ef Affairs in Hungary.
Vienna letter of the Sd has the follow
ng:
The situation becomes more complicated
and critical every day in Hungary. What is
most remarkable in it is the political an
tagonism which exists between the party of
Young Hungary" which is ardent and
revolutionary, and that of the Magnates. or
old aristocracy. In all meetings of nota6les
or of committees, the establishment of the
civil and political organization established
by the Constitution of the l7th of March,
l849; is demanded; and if that were to be
obtained, it would be, so TO speak, the start
ing point of the complete enfranchisement of
Hungary from thesovereign authority of the
House of Austria. Now, it is to that object
that the efforts of the great majority of the
Young Hungary" party are tending, both
at home and abroad.
Another alarming circumstance is, that
the refusal to pay taxes is becoming general
in the country districts. A few days back
the amount of taxes remaining unpaid was
100000 horins, or about 10000, 000f. The
oecupiers of farms, generally speaking, take
advantage of the agitation which prevails,
and to which they contribute, to avoid pay
ing the taxes and the arrears they owe The
revolutionary party has, besides, succeeded
in establishing such system of terrorism in
the country that no one dares present him
self at the sales of furniture, grain and cattle,
which are made by order of Justice for the
non-payment of taxes.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-27


NEW FRENCH STYLE INTRODUCED INto
rAuis-A Vow Yo,k letter fnraishos the
following:
We have new style of thing in Fifth-ave-
nue.. person returned from abroad IN
saunttring down that fashionable thorough
fare eDy morning between ten and twelve,
might easily imagine himself on the boule-
wards or in the gardens Of Paris; for you are
to know that within few mouths past we
have introduced into stylish society the
French bonRe, whom we send out of morn
ing dressed in natty white cap and apron,
with the children, 10 give them an airing.
We used to do this with "Biddy," arrayed ia
spy sort Of toggery that happened to lay
around loose and wouldn't sow dirt: bat
poW We have the regulation thing, straight
from Paris, and every body who has baby
seems bent upon adopting the fashion. II
takes first rate. The little bodies get them
selves up in the iauutiest style, and they
like il better than any thing in the nurse"
way that has yet been done in this country.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-27
Post. DIortem ON a Caput Mortuum.

The editor of the Philadelphia Sunday
Mercury, who accompanied the Committee
of the City Council in their recent visit to
Cincinnati, and partook of the hospitalities
extended to them, relates in his paper not
only what he saw, but he theories thereon,
to the disparagement of things which he
did not see nor know. He describes the
proportions architecture, and furniture OF
the Burret House, and because tho Com
l1rr'rvv rvre quartered by their entertainers
in hotel of less architectural pretensions,
he seems unable to appreciate the fact that
their entertainment was unexceptiouable
elegant and luxurious, and sets himself to
work to find out why they were not enter
tained at the Burnet House.
This appears little too much like a pro-
1essional dead-head, determined to make the
most of his privileges, and for whom nothing
is good enough, so long as it costs him
nothing.
In this nosing pursuit he surmises that
tie entertainment of the PHILADELPHIA
Board of Trade at the Burnet House, short
time before, was not satisfactory; therefore,
the city authorities took the next lot of WIS.,
itors to another hotel, where he says it was
perfectly satisfactory. We say. ''surmised,"
because the premises had no existence. The
entertainment at both hotels was elegant
and generous. There are a number of ho.
tells in Cincinnati, of the best class, either of
which is competent to provide banquet for
princes. Neither the city authorities nor
the merchants-of Cincinnati have any idea
that there is>but one hotel in this city which
is fit to entertain the highest guests. The
error of the Philadelphia man has grown
out of the idea that there was but one great
hotel here; and his suspicious nosing
around reflects upon the breeding of those
to whom ne appended himself; aud the
best thing he can do is to correct the false
premises on which he has built his surmises,
and then reform his manners.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-27
NEW BOOKS.

LIFE OF ANDREW JACKSON. In three vol
p1H.Sy Hnes By JAMFs PARTON New York: Mason
Brothers. Cir cinnati: Hickey, Mallory Co.
The verdict which the reading public has pro.
ntunced upon the life of General Jack son by Mr.
Parton, is ono Of approval, to appearance nearly
unanimous. Mr.. Parton has brought to the work
many Of the qualities of good biographer; among
which is love to collect and rec Jrd facts that al
though not in themselves Of paramount Importance
are such as ave interesting to the largest number
His style ia easy, with an approach to elegance; he
has fonduess for grouping and picture max ing;
ard he has thorough admiration for his hero
The work is history of the times of General Jack
son so far the events with which he was con.
nect6d, and the persons with whom he was associ-
attd are concerned. And rs for many years no man
was more intimately intermixed with the political
and military movements of the country, tho work ia
history civil military and political, of the United
States, for corresponding period. We SEQ all the
prominent characters, and the nerus by which they
were allied to the remarkable central fgure-the
Hero Of New Orleans
General Jackson was, in many senses a great
man The mark which he has left upon the public
mind proves this sufficiently, The curiosity that is
felt to know all that bo known of his looks his
figure Manners private habits, flyorite occupations
ard pursuits is such could be awakened only in
the Of an extraordinary parsonage. This Curl
osity Mr. Parton has under taken to satisfy and in
order to do SO has exhibited laudable industry
both in his collections and in tho he has mado
of them. Tho result is that he has made a book
that is interesting to the general reader as a ro-
nance, while the politician aud the scholar will
End in it much that Is not easily accessible else-
where.
Just at this time that portion of the life of Cen
eral jackson which relates t. his term of service as
President Cf the United States, has acquired pc
cuar interest from the fact that now wit
Messing repetition Of that disunion drama whose
first appearance was during that period. In tho
relation Of Mr.. Parton able to compare the
past with the present to better advantage than in
any other single work Of which we have any knowl-
edge the time has not yet arrived for the trans
actions Of 1928 to become, in strict sense his
t)rical
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-27

A FORTUNE LOST BY LITTLE RIDIoULE.-
The last of the Irish Lords Fitzwilliam was
understood to have made will leaving the
bulk of his property to his friend Lord Ons-
low, when one morning at breakfast the ex-
pectant heir, after helping himself to cream,
brought the rim of his cup in contact with
the rim of the cream Jug to prevent drop
from falling. Lord Fitzwilliam contended
that this was i'll bred and showed want of
refinement, inasmuch as Lord Onslow's lip
might have touched the part of the cup
which touched the rim of the Jug The Of
Tending peer. turned the objection into ridi-
from the will.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-27
MARRIED.

COIE-GILLARD December %, 1850, by Rev
Dr. Sherwood, at the residence OF the bride )
brother, W. H. Gif'ar1, Esq, No 2l6 Court st., Mr..
W. A. Cole and Miss Mary II. Gillard, both of this
city.
PElRS0LL--TH0MAS.-O Tuesday morning,
December 25 by kder w Ham p. Stratton, at his
residence, No. 26l West Eighth-st between Gem
tral avenue ard John street, Cincinnati, Ohio, Mr..
j. M. PeiTsoIl, nj ID aud Miss Auna Thomas, both
ofPhiladeJpbia, Penn
MoCUNE-TOWHSEHD.- .-On tho 2ith inst, by
the Rev. J. p SAff.rd, at the residence of Joseph
Blair: Piqua, Ohio, A. W. McCuIe, OF Cincinnati,
and Nellie A, Townsend, of Piqua, Ohio.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-27
The shipment of Arms from the Law
rencev1lIe Arsenal,

The Pittsburg Chronicle states that the
shipment Of arms and munitions from the
LowGeIceville Arsenal to Texas, which has
already been announced by telegraph, is
contracted by the steamer Siicsr Hace to
the amount of 800 tups, fer which she re-
cGives $4,000. This strips the Arsenal and
puts its material in the hands of open rebels
sgainst the Government
The excitement at Pittsburg, when this
Gratis to telegraph to the President, who re-.
Piled, as will be seen by the dispatches in
this paper, that the Government could not
act until it had received advices from the
CommaIdant of the Arsenal. As the Gov
ernment had ordered the arms removed,
this means that they must go forward.
1t is now known positively that the ship,
ment of arms from the Northern arsenals to
the South, has been going on actively for a
yenr past, and that the Southern States have
received vastly more than their quota of the
arms distributed TO the States. The Charles
ton Arsenal, with 5000 stand of arms, be-
ing the share of several States, is in the
hands Of the South Carolina rebels. The
forts in Charleston harbor are defenseless,
and the President refuses to garrison them
for fear of South Carolina threats. And his
Secretary of War is stripping the Northern
arsenals Of all their material of war, and
sending 1t to Southern ungarrisoned forts.
In short, the Administration is making use
of its remaining lease of power to surrender
all the public arms and every means of de-
fense, into the hands of avowed rebels. The
Administration of Mr.. Buchanan has not
only ennobled those which preceded it, but
it seems determined to retrieve the fame of
Benedict Arnold, and that his name shall no
longer be the synonym for treason in this
nation
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-27
EHfsrcement of the Law the First Duty of

EBforcement of the Law the First Duty of
Government.
II is a proposition that, under ordinary
circumstances, few would be willing to con-
trovert, that the first duty of Government is
to enforce the provisions of its own Consti-
tuition and laws, and protect its own prop
-erty. A government which fails to do this
no longer subserves the end for which gov
ernments are instituted, and deserves either
TO be despised for the weakness OF hated for
the treachery which is the cause of its i'm
potence.
To administer the laws and protect the
property of this Union is the duty of the
President. In comparison with this there
is no obligation which approaches it in inn
portance. When he enters upon his Admin
istration, he is solemnly sworn to support
the Constitution, in which the others are in.
cluded. Neither reason nor the Constitu.
tlon contemplate an excuse for the failure ia
perform this duty, other than the presence
of a force sufficient to everpower the entire
strength Of the nation, civil and military
With the entire force Of the nation, civil
and military, he is entrusted for this pur.
pose.
Tho Constitution, or the nation of which
it's the symbol, its laws or its property, may
be endangered OF Obstructed by invasion
from without, or by insurrection within
either Of which may be as inimical to the
national integrity or tranquility as the other.
In both essss, the duty Of the President Of
the United States IA tha same-to ace that
the Constitution is preserved, the laws
obeyed, and the property protected.
Ths question, what the President Of the
United States should DO IN respect to Il q
Stats OF South Carolina, Is no question
With tho STATE ot South Carolina be has ac
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FURs FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

R1- We have a large and choice assortment Of
LADIES FUBs, set of which will make m st
appropriate Christmas Present, combining elegance
and usefulness
We will sell them LOWER, TOR CASH, than
the same grade Of goods have ever been offered in
Cincinnati.
CARRIAGE ROBES at less than cost
TOWERS ~ CO.,
de23-f 149 Main-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-27

A RETIRED DRAMATIsT.-M. Scribe, the
well-known French dramatist has at last
given up writing for the stage, and has re-
tired ON his Well-earned laureis and aecumu-
lated revenues to his chateau and estate at
SericouTt. He has been exactly half q CEN
tury engaged in dramatic works, most of
them highly successful; the first dating from
the wear l8I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-27
Robbery of the Treasury.

why should not the Government Treasury
be robbed by the traitors in the Administra-
iion, when they are robbing the Government
of its arms to put them into the hands of
trsitors2 Treason certainly need not hesi-
tate at plundering the Government of
money.
Secretary Floyd seems to be mixed up
with The abstraction of the bonds from the
Treasury. lie began his official career with
the Fort Smelling swindle, and has been
busy in similar schemes ever since. His of
fetal acceptsnces, in violation of law, are
said TO be in circulation in New York to
large amount.
1t is known, also, that a deficit of two mill
lions hiss recently been discovered in the
Treasury, for which nobody can account
Tlesson seems to be the only means of bal
sncipg the accounts of this Administration.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-27

AN ENGLISH TowN IN DIsTREss.-The most
frightful distress is at present desolating the
great ribbon-weaVing city of Coventry, in
England. The Workmen there struck for
wages in June last, and few of them have
had an bour's work since. Meetings are
being held 10 solicit aid from more fortunate
ELelish towns,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-27

TBR FRENCH EMPERoR AND HIS Son.
The Emperor, with the Prince Imperial,
drove up and down the crowded ride, on the
sth ult., in the Bois de Boulogne for nearly
two hours. His Majesty was in his favorite
pbaton, drawn by his now celebrated Yer
mont trotting- horses, which attracted al
most as much attention as the driver him.
self. He seemed to be in excellent health,
and received marked evidence of increasing
popularity on every side.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-27

+. A ROMAN EMPERoR IN PARIs.--A colossal
bust of Caraeaila, one of the Roman Emper-
oIs, discovered at Drama, near Phiilippi, in
NJ. de Saint Sauveur, has Just been placed in
the rotUnda Of the old entrance Of the Musee
des Antiques in Paris.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-27
DIED

CARRIGAN.- On the morning of the 26th inst,
Michael Carrigan, aged &c years.
he funeral will take place from the regldenco 4
street, this afternoon at O'Clock. Friends Of tho
family invited 10 attend
SCHOFIEI D-HUTTON-On December 2i, 1850
at the residence of the brides father by Rev. ia mes
h9u ugdnD, Mr. Nathan II. Schofeld of this city. to
Miss Hattie A Hutton, of Columbia
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-27

Bg- LADD, WEBSTER TE CO.'S SEW
ING-MACHINEs are decidedly the best and most
economical in the market. Gail and see the SAM
pies Of werk done on them, including the finest
lace and the coarscst cloth sewing,
Special inducements offered to purchasers during
the Holidays
de23-tJa2 NO so WEST F0URTH-ST.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-27
HOME INTEREST. !
SwClothlns renovated and repaired SO Il. Third.
nST A. A. EysTEBS Clocks, Wstohes and JswsIry,
Nos 243 aud 27I Central-avenue.

ReJ- SECURE THE SHADOW ERE THE SUBSTANCE
FADE Every person should secure a correct Like.
Of their features. When years have passed, IL
will prove reminder Of Mt least the present inan.
cial crisis and President Buchanan. Messrs. BALL
THOMAS, at their Gallery, No 1870 West Fourth.
street, are executing fine Pictures at cheap rates.
Call in and see for yourselves
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-27

E THEE THE BNUsINETss y Nls nh hEEH'S IPIR9AYER
MORNING, at Smith q Nixon's Hall, from to 10
O'Clock; in the AFTERNOON, from 3 to5 O'clock,
in the Second Presbyterian Church; in the EVEN
ING, from to o'clock, in Union Chapel. The
morning netting will be led by Rev. DIR. THOMPSON;
that in the afternoon by Rev. Mr. SNIVELY In the
evening by Rev Dr. GODDARD.
These special services have been determined on,
that united prayer may be offered for our common
country In this her hour Of peril. AZ
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-27
EItss6SsC sCYTPgRR1,sTTT8SSIR Z w. 91sT8SI

&eE real Worth, WooD's HkiR REsT0RA-
TlYEis undoubtedly the beet preparation now in
hair to its original color, and, a5 cosmetic or
cure for Pimpes s fast taking the place q other
without it,
CAUTiON.-Beware OF worthless limitations, as
seVersl are already In the market called By differ
ent names. Use none unless the words Professor
Woods Hair Restorative, Depot, st. Louis, Mo-,
and New YoFk, y 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. noS-Sa, fu, ,Th-bm
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-27

I, o. o. F.-THE REGULAR
49, - Semi, annual Meeting Of ,,,,asSssts,.
F., will be held on THIS (Thursdayl ~ q
EVENING, 9Th inst, for election Of S9s5sfFF(ss
attendance is earnestly desired.
a. JOS HARGRAYB, Per. Secretary.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-27

FREE LECTUB R,-NIISS EMMA
~ HARDINGE will lecture al the Unita-
rian Church. on the corner Of Fourth and Race-sts
= HURsDAY EVENING, December 27. Subject
IAN 0rigit al Plan for Founding Self,sqstaini0g
Institution for Utterly Homeless aud Outcast Fe-
males" The presence Of all humanitary persons in
this city is earnestly solicited Seats free. Lecture
to commence at halfpast seven. A collection Will
be taken up at the close Of the lecture for the funds
Of the institution. de25
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-27
TRTTERl TETTER

CLufoE VALLEY, OLIEToN Co OIL
In.II December 2, 1860. !
MR sOLoN PALMER-Dear Sir have been using
your Vegetable Cosmetic Lotion, for letter and II
Is the only thing that i can get that does me any
good. am Ouk Of Ii, and eau not get it. Gan you
send me somef Yours truly, ,o,,,,.,, v,o,,,,
This Letion is not only the best thing Ia the world
for letter but II Is the best article ever made for
Disease, wherever located; fEsPsEed only By
Perfumsry and TamIly y-msdlcins Depot,
.t. No, 50 West Fourth st.,
And fpE isls by Druggists generally. deS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-27

1. g, o. F.-THE 0FFICER 8
Lodge, No L. o. o. f.. are hereby - e.
n tined that the Regular semi-aunual '4fesSk
Meeting for the election of officers and s5Ss{{Sss
payment Of dues, will be held THIS
lThursdayl EVENING, December Y; A punctual
attendance is requested. A. j. MULLANE,
LOhg. Times Per. SecretarY
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WHOOP! WH0OP! WHOOP!-
N~-A The Braves, Warriora and Chiefs of
meet at their Wigwam, THIS lthe 9TH SLEEP,
Hunting moon G.. s. b.62l, at the 7th Run for the
election of Great Chiefs and payment of Wampum.
az o. 8. BETS, Chief of Records
MAsONIC.-THE MEMBERS OF
RA Newport Lodge No. 1853, r. and A.
Mssons, are requested to attend the annual n -
commub ication for election of officers aud XX
Payment Of dues. at Masonic Hall, Newport, ~
THIS EVENING at O'Clock. By order.
~ A. PRIM, Secretary.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-02

TELEGRAPH MEBTING.-The incorpora-
tors of the Minnesota Telegraph Company
met on the 2lst inst, at the office of VIM.
K. Marshall in the city of st. Paul, for the
purpose of organizing under the general
incorporation act of the State.
On motion, J. G.. Burbank was chosen
President and VIM. F. Wheeler Secretary
of the meeting.
Articles of association were adopted, as
required by law, and ordered to be recorded
in the office of the Register of Deeds of
Ramsey county, and also to be filed in the
Office of the Secretary of State.
The incorporatOrs are Gov. Alex. Ramsey,
VIM. R. Marshall, John S. Prince, Charles
n. Mackubin, J. Jay Knox, J. H. Stewart,
J. G. Burbank, VIM. Wheeler, w. L. Ban
ming and Lyman G. Dayton.
The following gentlemen were chosen
directors for the ensuing year:
j. G. Burbank, VIM. L. Banning, John
S. Prince, j. Jay Knox, and Charles N.
Mackubin.
On motion of VIM. r. Marshall it was
ordered that the Secretary publish the pro-
ceedings of the meeting in the city papers,
and the notice of organization of the Compa
ny as requested by law.
VIM. F. WHEELER, Secretary
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-02
. HERIFF'S SALE-STATE OF MTN

~ NESOTA, COUNTY OF FARIBAULT-SS.-By
virtue OF an execution issued of and under the
OF the District Court in and for the county Blue
Earth State OF Minnesota upon judgment entered in
in an action wherein Aaron n Duhes is plan'if aud
John Naming IS defendant, in favor OF said plaintiff
ana against the said defendant, for the of Twelve
hundred ana fortyseven dollars and eightyfOur
which said judgment docketed in the couR!y OF
Farbau on the enh day of February, A. -. I,GU
and whereas warrant Of attachment having been is
sued III said action against the property OF the said de
PENDANT, and directed ans delivered by virtue Of
and attach all the right title and interest OF the defen
dant John Manning, Of in and TO the following real
tate, lying and being in tarbau county, State OF Min
neSOta described as follows,
Commencing at the north west corner of block number
ninety l94 in the of Blue Earth City running
thence SOUTH the line Valencia street forty
thence east, hundred and twenty feet thence
north, forty Li1I feet thence west, hundred
twenty feet the south line of Sixth street 10 the point
of beginning, being parts of lots four II and
said block No ninety four, the d. sigpated
upon the recorded plat of Blue Earth City county
Farbaut State of Minnesota and all the appurenances
and buildings AMI Improvements thereon or connected
herewith.
Also lots A. s. g. and L in block 50 and lots l, g. 5.
ana D. IN block - and lots and in block 49, in said
town of Blue Earth City the of record in the
ONCE OF the Register OF Deeds of Faribaut county, Min
neSOta
Notice is hereby given that by of the said execu
u0n will sell the above described real estate, and
all the ri hit title that the defendant John
Manning had in said premises on the said 10th day
OF November, A. D. 1852 and at the time OF the docket.
ing of said judgment Aforesaid or at any time there
office of the Register Deeds OF Faribault County on
Friday the 9th day April, A d. 1860 at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon of that day to satisfy said execution tege
Their with interest and costs thereon.
Dated at Blue Earth City, Feb D. 1860
g. H. GOODNOW
marl-WoW Sheriff OF said County.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-02

RED RIvER.-We learn that j. G. Bur-
bank & Co. have made arrangements with
Capt. Saml. Painter, Qong in the employ of
the Galena and Minnesota Packet company,
and whose reputation as an efficient steam
boat man stands No. IL TO run the Arson
Northrup during the present season of nav
igation on Red River. Capt. Painter will
proceed as soon as practicable to Red River
and will have the d" Northrup" in full repair
by the opening of navigation