davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-11

VEH9MAS, r.. TYDD, 6LAINTIFF, vs..
4 Loyelll, defendauts.-The aboye-named defend
ants are hereby notified that on the 22d day OF No
Yember, 1850, the aboVs-named plaintiff commenced
action against them, before David Fisher, J. p
to recover the sum Of $50. and issued an Attach:
ment, and garnisheed Abram Palmer. That said
cause Is set Tor hearing January T. 1861 at O'clock
A. NJ, whom Judgment will be taken and further
proceedings had 70 hold said Rarnishss. .e
del.cTn TRGMAN GONRLiN, Att,Y for Prh.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-11
Hanks's Ben and Brass FOundry.


NILES WORKS. formerly George L. Hanks) No.
100 East Second-street, Cincinnati.
DELLS KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND
h or made 10 order, of any size up to seO pounds
and In chimes, wanted. Every variety Of Brasi
Work and Brass and Composition Castings made 70
order. Also, on hand, Babbitt Metal RAd SpeltoT
Solder, and every description Of finished BraAI
iron PIPE AND FITTINGS.
Particular attention given to Steamboat Work,
such as Wrought-irOn Piping, and Fittings put mp;
steam and Weter Sangesl Metallic Packing Whistles
ali other varieties always on hand.
se2e-d THOMAS FIRTH, Superintendent.
SUPERIOR COURT-NOTICR IN At
- TACHMEkT.-MarY q. Chadwick and James b.
Chadwick, mariners, as M. O. Chadwick Co., against
David w. fepton and BENJAMIN Fenton, partners,
David W. Fenton, of the City and State Of New
York, and Benjamin Fenton, Of tie city Of Mem
Phis In the State Of Tennessee, are hereby notified
that the plaintiff above named, the first day Of
October, 1860, filed his petition In said Court, the
object and demand Of which is TO obtain Judgment
against said defendants for the Of t55 interest
at Z per oentum nom September 20, 1850; that an
order Of attachment has been issued and property
Of defendants attached consistng Of four bales Of
petition on or before the eighth day Of December,
A. d. 1850, judgment viii be rendered against them,
and the said attached properly sold, And the said
defendants hereby notified that deD0stions will
be taken IN thia action at No ~ Spruce street, In
the city n New York, on Wednesday, the 2ist day
q November, a D. ~ 60 between the hours OF nine
.e1s''clfck IN asi nlne ~ g'slofk r. "a 81 said
d.i Tfl.i'.ss j NlAD.-@l n Fia'r We
Ve.sLsE y, low. E-s-i
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-11
sAbOrigiBaI MISUNDERSTANDING the Dead
~ y md Ifa Attendant Caremnniea.

eAbOrigiBRI ReiigiOn-BurnfnE the Dead
and It's Attendant Ceremonies,
The Indians of California burn their dead
They do this from religious convictions.
They believe in a vast and pleasant camping
ground somewhere westward, where Indians
live together in perpetuallease and plenty,
and which is presided over by great spirit
OF unspeakable goodness. They believe,
also, in an evil spirit, who is constantly
watching every opportunity to injure them,
and who, having the power to keep them out
of Heaven, it is their duty, by conciliation or
stTatagem, to thwart. They believe, also,
that the heart is immortal that while the
body IS burning, the heart leaps out, and IL
by noises or motions they can attract the
evil spirits attention, the heart escapes TO its
heaven Of rest, and is forever safe; but if the
body Is buried, the evil one keeps continual
guard over the grave; and when the heart
would escape, 1t is made prisoner, and it is
thenceforth employed to annoy the living
relatives.
When an Indian is known to be diving, his
head is lifted gently upon the lap of some
relative, and his eyes softly closed; while
those who are standing around, recite, in a
low monotOnous chant, the virtues Of the
dying. The moment his heart has ceased 10
beat the sad tidings are conveyed to his ret
atives, and the low chant Is changed to
mournful wailing, and, beating upon their
chests, with streaming eyes, they apostro-
phize the spirit of the departed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-11
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON-
IN CkRN.-Notice is hereby given, that there are
pending before the City Council of the city of Gin
cinnati, tho following Ordinances to-wit:
10 establish the grade of West-alley, from Park.
alley to Remsey's north line.
To establish the grade of Canal Grandin street.
from Central avenue to Plum-street.
To grade and pave, with bowlder-stone, Grandin
alley, fr m Em-street to Plum-street.
To grade and pave, with bowlder-stone, Grandin
street. from Plum-s to Central-avenue.
To grade and pave, with bOwlder-stone, Thorn
alley, from Race-street to Elm-street.
To grade and pave, with lime-stene, Charlotte
street, from Cehtral-avenue to the Miami Canal
To regrade, repair and pave, with brick the side
walks on Ninth street, from Central-avenue to
Mound street.
70 grade and pave, with brick, the unpaved side
Canal-street.
To grade and pave, with brick, the sidewalks on
the south side of Second-street, frem Smth-street
to Rose-street.
To grade, repair and pave the sidewalks on the
west side of Nne-street, from Ffthstreet to South
C8nal- street.
To grade, repair and pave, with brick, the sido.
walks on Vine-street, from River-street to Fifth
street.
To regrade and pave, with brick, the sidewalks on
the east side Of Baymiller-street, from Hopkins.
street to LRurel-street.
In pursuance of the law, said Ordinances were
twice road, laid on the table, and the Clerk in.
strnced to give four weeks notice of the pendency
of the same.
The law requires all claims for damages, that may
accrue from said improvement, to be filed in writing
with the City Clerk, setting forth the amount OF
pratiOn Of the ii required for tho publication Of
such notice, when the same will be taken up for
final action.
nol6 DIV SAM. L. CORwINE, City Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-11

NOTIOE-THE REDITORs. OF
N ELSTNER a FISHER are hereby notified that
the undersigned has been duly appointed aud quail
FED a. the assignee Of said concern. All persons
having claims against said concern notified to
reseut Tho same 10 me without drlaF, ant all Der
i indebted ga stii enHcelu are reaue.iei m ~ tke
me- i.rtr ray uieIt 10 ne. 3UilN L. ia litntf
L.V-s III "a Vest Look-tt.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-11

The allied troops in China are suffering
nom intensely hot weather. In the early
Part of September the thermometer stood at
ll2' N the shAee.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-11
[By Telegraph
New York Rank Statement,

NEW YoRKi December l0;-lnerease In
in Circulation Sl5O,25O Increase in Deposits 36l
449.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

II EGAL NOTICB-WILSON X. NIXON,
M Plaintiff, Us. Andrew McMicken and John II.
Mcdowell, late partners as McMicken & Co., Ruth
erford b. Hays, Rachael Ann McMcken, Belle
Mcdowell, Richard Wilson, William s. PEBBLES and
Joseph 4. PEBBLES Defendants.-Court of Common
Pleas, Hamilton COunty-2l, ,269.-The said defend
ants, Andrew and Rachael Ann McMicken and
John II. and Belle Mcdowell, non-residents of the
State of Ohio are hereby notified that on the 18th
day of November A. D. 1860, the said plaintiff filed
his petition in said Court stating that In proceed
instituted by William II. Domminick, against Al
eYander 4. Willis, in February A. D. 1855, to fore;
premises yiz: Al that lot Of ground in the city of
Cincinnati, in the subdivision of John l.. Gano be-
tween Walnut and Nine-streets and Sixth and Sew
enth streets, and being the east twenty feet of
lot nine IN said subdivision, and being ninety feet
deep, and praying that the interest of the said
McMicken and Mcdowell and tho said HAYS, who
were omitted, to be made parties to said suit OF
Domminick against Willis, may be fOrecosed, and
that the amount of money received by said Wilson
and Joseph Il. and William s. PEBBLES, may be ad-
Judged to be paid to the said Hays as the assignee
Of said McMic and Mcdowell, whose claims and
lien were prior to that of said Joseph R. and VIII
liam 5. Peebes and said Wilson, and that the title
Of the said plaintiff to said premises may be Quieted
and for other relief and the said defendants Andrew
and Rachael Ann McMlcken and John II. and
Belle Mcdowell are required TO answer or demur to
said petition on or before the 29th day of December
no22-fW M.H&W. TILDEN, for Plaintiff.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-11
Beeswax Wanted.

TTHR HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
II paid for Beeswax, at all times, by
GEO. NJ. DIXON, Druggist,
mol n. K. corner Fifth and Mnia.stg
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-11
Imports of. Foreign Dry Goods at New York
for the past week, and since January l.

Imports of. Foreign Dry Goods at New York
for the past week, and since January /;
Entered f a ne s'S Fort isSs S gssSss gsss 9sSS
Thrown on market 61o,T79 5s3,lS4 629,77O
Since January l.
Entered at the port l5,l2o lOI,Ss276s 91ls7,2s6
Thrown on market63,9gS,5sl lOi,ll2,si5 95sa9O,569
Saturdays Herald says of financial affairs
in New York on Friday
There is very little relief or light in fnan-
cial circles. At some of the Banks more
hope is expressed, and it is commonly re-
marked that the intensity of the present
pressure must bring all parties to their senses
soon and compel a compromise. The South
is losing three cents a pound on her cotton,
and food is enormously high and scarce every
where; the West is deprived of the expected
Southern market for her food; Eastern in
dustTy is, for the present, at an end, and the
great commercial cities of the central States
are going through q crisis of unexampled
severity. These sufferings must, it is said,
soon lead TO measures of compromise at
Washington, unless the politicians are pre-.
pared 10 have riots and anarchy throughout
the country. But. in the meantime, there is
no daylight any where; the changes from
yesterday, such as they are, are for the
worse.
There was n further heavy fall ia Stocks
20 day, ~ nrices, as o ge7erd rl'r were t1r
iVne-t " -, sedS5l. Aes Ava CsALAi
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-11
Figtula in Ano Treated


Fistula in Ano Treated
10y DIR. VIM. OWENS, WITHOUT THE
- knife or Ltgature, by new, simple and pecu.
liar method Of treatment, discovered by himself
about eight years ago, and which has been at
tended with complete success In every case. DR..
OWENS has been citizen Of Cincinnati for the
last twenty tve years, and assures the afflicted that
the above is no humbug. For further informas
ton, apply at his oice and residence, No. 80 West
beVenth-st., Cincinnati. ocs0-n
ENRUITS.-3OO WHOLES, HALVES AND
H quarter boxes M. Il. Raisins; 800 WhOles, halves
and quarter boxes Layer Raisins; 75 half brls and
kegs Prunes; 10 boxes Oitrons 200 whole and quar-.
ter drums Figs 10 brls. Ourrants In store aud for
sale. AARON A. C0LTER, $40 and 32I Main
street. n02T
NOFFRRs.-IOO BAGS PRIME RIO
~ Coneei 90 bags Rio Clhee 100 packages
Old Government Java. AARON A. o0LrER. non
IT0BACCO,-EDWAR ,ANOERSON,s,
- Weighen sons and other brands for sale by
q, W. MATTHEWS CO.,
nolT N. u. cor. Central-av. and George-st.
RAHING POWDER MANUFACTURER
- by Matthews Go. Is perfectly pure article, and
for oheapneas has equal, for sale By
q. W. MATTHEWS a CO.,
pon n 4. cor. Central sV, and GeOrge-st-
W YQU HAYE lost ANY THING, AD-
'fLl 'sh " ~ ils RbFSS. nA ~ g.a- tirrr.
- - -tHff rri- iftrb tsfe a. y tian'tsr 4
StasI SasI, SeeSast 0l AZ sALsssiys eTeR AtisE
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-11

D NJ. CORWINE HAS REMOVED
10e from Selyess Building, Third-st, to Shorts
Building, corner Of Hammond and Fourth streets,
second story.
JOHN A LYNCH, Master Commissioner Of the
Superior Court and Court Of Common Pleas, and
Commissioner of Deeds for all the States and Terri
tories, has removed to the same office. oc3-cm
W. H. BALDWIN. J.F BALDWIN.
baldwin a. BALDWIN, ATTORNEYS
lb AT LAW, Bank Building, No. West Third
street, Cincinnati. myl7
"ILLIAM DISNEY ATTORNEY-ATs
w LAW, OhRSs Building q East Thlrd-Et
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-11
Q III Il O A. O. O,
Shortest Route by 80 Miles.

NO CHANGE OF CARS TO INDIANAP-
~ Oils, at which place il unites Co.
with railroads for and from all points
in the North and North -Mest. --1L--Anc-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-11
Sage, Sage.

EOO LBS. FRESH PRESSED, IN
OOO half and lib, pkgs.;
lOe lbs Bh-pOwdered in cans, fer sale by
GEO. M DIXON, Druggist,
mol N. K. corner Fifth and Main-sta.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-11
LEVI BROWNS GOLD PENS!

T .EyI BROWN WAS THE FIRST MAN.
~ UFAOTUREh of Gold Pens in the United
States, and is distinguished for the superiority Of his
BEGGS & SMITH,
iyll-H q West Fourth-st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-01

THURSDAY, May 31.-The president APP
pointed on the part of the Senate, Messrs.
Nash of Hampshire, Cole of Berkshire, Cor
ham of Worcester, Osgood of Essex, Parker
of Worcester, Whiting of Plymouth and Cook
of Worcester, TO consider what action should
be taken on the subject matter of the COVER
nOr's address. Mr.. Parker defined saying
"Mr President-When absent from the Sem
ate for moment, l learned that you had
placed me upon the committee to whom was
to be referred the governors message and ac-
companying document, that giving to Worces-
ter county, three out of the seven members
on that committee. While feel assured that
the county will appreciate the motives that
have led you to give it so generous portion
of the committee, feel that other parts of the
state should have voice there, and as the
two senators from our county are practical
farmers, well vcrsed in matters OF agriculture,
and fully acquainted with neat stock, l shall
while willing to do all in my power to further
the business of the session, ask you to excuse
me, and give the place to some senator from
another section of the state" Mr.. Fisher of
Norfolk was appointed in his place. The COM
mittee were authorized to print whatever evi.
dence came legitimately before them, and to
sem TL lor persons ana papers. -
Senate committee on the Governors message
Messrs Eldridge of Canton, Wentworth of
Lowell, Thompson of Nantucket, Fuller of
llate'y' GPiinn Oh MAIDEN clifford OF Fro
V w c IarSois Oh northampton, Choate
VI Salenl' 1enHs Oh N0rtn brookheld, Gardner
oi SWaIzey; 9Iurtlei1 OF North Chelsea, Gay
o @, o!iihgheid' o0dman OF Charestown, and
ocovl! Oh oneiheid' ne use OF the repre-
sel'",iNes nan was granted 70 the committee,
anu 'iiey were ciotlie9 win the same autIlor-
y ~ as III tne senate Mr, wentworth OF Low
e.. presented I,'e memorial OF George l.. Hun
tooh OF Lowell, dealer In cattle, setting forth
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-01

General Gates takes the command of the
southern army. The British at this time had
almost undisputed possession of South Carroll
ma, Georgia and North Carolina. In this con-
dition Gates resolved to risk general battle
with Lord CORVALLIS, and for which he was
severely blamed. He lost the battle, hence
the blame. If on the other hand he had
gained it, he would have gained another lau-
rel to place by the side of the one gained at
Saratoga. At this battle, General Gates lost
more than two thousand men, and among them
three valuable officers. Gen. Gregory was
killed, the Baron de Kalb, and Gen. Ruther..
ford of Carolina, were taken prisoners This
was the result of the battle at Camden At
this time, Col. Bigelow was watching the
movements of the British troops in New York,
Connecticut and Rhode Island. In this stage
OF the narrative, the writer cannot refrain
from passing tribute of respect to the memo.
ry of those patriotic women of South Carroll
ma, who displayed so ardent, so rare a love of
country, that scarcely could there be found in
ancient or modern history an instance more
worthy to excite surprise and admiration.
They repaired on board ships they descended
into dungeons where their husbands, children
or friends were in confinement They carried
them consolation and encouragement. "Sum.
mon your magnanimity," they said, "yield not
to the fury Of tyrants; hesitate not to prefer
prisons to infamy, death to servtude Ameri.
ca has fixed her eyes on her beloved defend.
ers; you will reap, doubt it not, the first of
your sufferings; they will produce liberty,
that parent of all blessing; they will shelter
her forever from the assaults of British ban.
ditti; you are the martyrs of cause the most
grateful to Heaven, and sacred to man"
by such words these generous women miti-
gated the miseries of the unhappy prisoners.
Exasperated at their constancy, the English
condemned the most Jealous of them to ban.
ishment and confscation. In bidding last
farewell 10 their fathers, their children, their
brothers, their husbands, these heroines. far
from betraying the least mark Of weakness,
which in men might have been excused, ex.
ho' tsd them TO arm themselves with intrepid.
ty. They conjured them not to allow fortune
to yanquish them, nor to suffer the love they
bore their families to render them unmindful
of all they owed their country. A supernatu-
raj aIacrty seemed to animate them when they
accompanied their husbands into distant coun-
tries, and even when they immured them.
selves with them in the fetid ships, into which
they were inhumanly crowded Reduced to
-
the most frightful indulgence, they were seen to
beg bread for themselves and families. Among
those who were nurtured in the lap of opulence
many passed suddenly from the most delicate
ana tue most elegant style of living to the
rudest tolls, aud to the humbest services. But
humiliation could not triumph over their reso.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-01

luton and cheerfulness their example was
support to their companions in misfortune To
this heroism of the women of Carolina it is
principally to be imputed that the love, and
even the name, of liberty were not totally ex
tinguished in the southern provinces. Col
Bigelow, hearing of the 10 of Gates's army
and the appointment of Gen. Green to the
command of the southern department, solicited
and received orders from the cOmmander-in-
chief to move on with his regiment TO join
Green. Then comes the battle of Hobkirk and
of Eutaw Springs and the end of the campaign
in the SOUTH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-01

The republican national committee held
meeting at the fremont House, Chicago. on
the 18th inst, and organized by the choice Of
Hon. E. D. Morgan of New York, chairman,
and George G. Fogg OF New Hampshire, secre-
tary. Subsequently the following persons
were constituted the executive committee -
E. d. Morgan of New York, Gideon Wellcs of
Connecticut, N. B. Judd of Illinois, Carl
Schurz of Wisconsin, John Z. Goodrich of
Massachusetts, Denning Duer of New Jersey,
Geo. G. Fogg of New Hampshire.
The supporters of the Bell Everett ticket
meet in Faneuil Hail. tonight, to ratify it.
The '1etter of Mr.. Everett to Mr.. Washington
Hunt, accepting the honor conferred by the ma
tional convention" will be read.
Mr.. Douglas friends have established head
quarters on Pennsylvania avenue, from which
immense quantities of his recent speech and
other documents are issued, principally for
southern distribution. The enterprise will go
into insolvency after the 18th of June
The democracy of Mississippi, in conven.
ton, Wednesday, unanimously endorsed the
course of the delegates from that state, and
the delegates to Charleston will be fully dele.
gated torepresent the state democracy at both
Richmond and Baltimore.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-01

RESIGNATION AND APPoINTMENT.--W
liam Eveleth, Esq, of Watertown, who for
several years, has most efficiently and accept
ably discharged the duties of First Clerk, and
for the last year those of Bank Note Register
in the State Auditors Department, has been
compelled to resign his position in consequence
of seriously impaired health His resignation
was rendered to take effect on the first of
April, and has been accepted with much re-
greet. Mr.. Julius L. Clarke, of Worcester,
late Second Clerk in the Auditors Depart
ment, and formerly connected with the Wor.
cester Transcript and the Springfield Republi-
can, succeeds Mr.. Eveleth in the offices vacat.
ed by the resignation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-01

OLD CoINs.-There was an interesting sale
of coins at the auction rooms of Leonard & Co.
in Boston, on Wednesday. A large crowd of
coin collectors kept up spirited bidding for
two hours, and some pieces Of money ranked
very high in the fictitious valuation of the
bidders. The collection included about 627
pieces, and the sales amounted to more than
$40. The following prices paid will indicate
the prices current in the old coin market. A
1896 half dollar brought SO; one of 1888
with flying eagle So so; one of same date,
with spread eagle, 81 n silver dollar of 1888
sold for Sl9; one Of 1852 for 500 dimes of
1922 and 1911, 81 10 half dime of 1916, 81
pine tree siillings, 81 to SO the Washington
medal, $40; cent dated 1891, brought SIS;
poorer one of same date, $40; one Of 1892,
sl4 several of 1893, from Sc so to So, &C.
cording to their good looks one of 1897,
% W; one of $780, $40; an imperfect one of
same date, So 90; one of 1904, SO Massachu.
set's cents OF l777 and l77S So so each the
hehtacky cent, 81 75 A halfcent of 1852.
proof brought So rs those Of l8il and 1913
u % each those dated 1896, So so; those Of
1893, % 81, and those Of 1902, 81 rs.