davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-02
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
SUNDAY Evenings Dispatches.
Additional FOREIGN News.


NEW YoRk, April 1.-The steamship Bd-
vdrid arrived this evening, from Southamp-
ton the 18th, and brings London paper OF
that day. ..-t .f
RoME, l6th.-This morning great mani
festation in favor of the Pope had taken place
at the Vatican. -..I......
PARIS, Saturday.--The Pdtrie publishes a
letter from Turin, stating the question of an
nexation Of Savoy to France had been defi-
nitely settled. =.
The PdtTie also states that negotiations in
regard to Tuscany are in a fair way Of con-
clusion. The Emperor read deputation
from Savoy. Rentes closed eff 85c. t-
NAPLES l4th.-The Neapolitans had been
sent into exile, and others were informed that
they may remainin Naples. Austria had dis
approved of the severe measures intended.
An Austrian General had arrived. Embas-
sadors from the western powers had given
advice to the King. A Turin letter OF the
18th, says the Sandman Parliament will not
meet till the 18th Of April.
The King intends, when the expression OF
the wishes of the population of Romagna arc
made to him, to deliver q speech, declaring
that he postpones the acceptance for the
present, adding the negotiations arc opened
| for the purpose of reconciling these wishes
with respect for the rights of the Holy See.
| Unfortunately, these negotiations only post
| pone the crisis for few days. Ihe annex
alton of Central Italy to Piedmont is ac-
cepted every where with great enthusiasm.
At the end of week the King will start a
tour in the Provinces which voted for annex
alton. One of the first acts of the Govern
ment as soon as annexation is decided WILDE
to open q loan of a hundred millions, half to
be negotiated abroad, and the rest subscribed
for at home. f-" 'I-'-
The Paris correspondent of the Times says
that Prince Carrignan will be Governor-Gen-
eral of Tuscany, unless the Imperial idea o.
a separate State be carried out. There Ii
great wrath here against the Pope. l an
told his Holiness has issued another circular
still stronger than the Encyclical on the Ro
magma affair. The remark is said to hay'
been made in a very high quarter that thu
Pope would from the manner he is going on
make the famous pamphlet, La Pope ~ 4
Congress, truth. This means that Of all hi
States, only Rome would be left to the Pope
Letters from Rome say that agitation is s.
great that it is doubtful whether the Frencl
army will be able to restrain it much longer
The second warning which Immediately pre-
ceeds accommodation is said to have bee
sent to Turin.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-02

The lrlAu HFhnh uue ~ EecuuhftAtas
The New York Tribune Gays Of new
fiibernian drama produced in that city: . 4,
This play is Of the serious cast, and like all
would-be-serious Irish dramas, 10 made up Of
a stock Of ingredients, the inventory of
which has never probably varied since the
original Irish drama whs made. There has
never been anew character added, and If oc-
casionally some Of them have been omitted
from a so-called "Irish play" why so much
the better for the audiences. The play last
night affords no chance for escape TO the .au-
dience, they have nothing to congratulate
themselves on. Not one of the old stereO-
typed individuals Is absent, and the suffering
auditors have TO endure them all. There is
the nvariable old hard-hearted landlord
who dispossesses the inevitable poor nom
rent-paying Irish peasant who is provided
the untailing wife and the ever-to-be-de-
pended-on child. Then there are the serio-
comic sheriff's officers, all ofwhom have been
made on the same pattern from time imme-
mortal, and are the only ones who receive
the sympathy of the audience, who are COM
monty Of the opinion that the derelict tenant
is served right.
Then there is the always-to-be-expected-
Observation-Disclosures impudent,
ragged, meddling, impertinent, ofiicious, I'm
possible Irishman, who champions the tenant
and his wife and the child, who knocks down
the sheriff and all his posse with one hand,
and has an easy job of IL at that--who sings
sentimental songs-who dances grotesquG
dances, who makes love to all the
women--who defeats all the villains
who sets everybody and everything
right at the end, and marries the prettiest
woman in the play. Then there is the pretty
Irish girl, who comes nobody knows where
from, and says nobody knows what, and goes
nobody knows where, except that of course
she marries the Impossible Irishman afore.
said. Then there are robbers, and peasants
and sailors, and all sorts of people, whose
mission it chiefly seems to be to be knocked
down and banged about by the interfering
Irishman before mentioned, who scorns t
| fight less than four or five to one. And th
is all there is Of the new Irish drama of los
night. Not novel character, not an origina
| idea, not even new combination of the oil
ingredients, but a dreary, weary, melanchol,
waste from which there was no relief 0
| stupidity. . .4. H.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-02

A New YoRK Den OF CoUNTERFEITERs
BROKEN UP.-Through the attempt, on Thurs
day evening, of young man to pass coun-
terfeit SO bill on the Exchange Bank of
Hartford, Connecticut, at several stores in
New York, the police succeeded in the dis
covery of counterfeiting den in Fifty
second-street, near Eleventh-avenue. A
stout resistance was made by the inmates
against being arrested, one drawing rifle
barreled pistol on the officers, and threaten
ing to shoot the first man that dared touch
him. Four persons were arrested; two men,
giving their names as Thomas Newell and
John NJ. Parker, and two women. In one of
the CRATES was discovered charred remnants
of bank notes which had just been burned.
Nearly $50 in altered bank bills were found,
and also large quantity of chemicals, rolls
of bank-note paper, metal for the manufac-
ture of bogus coin, and other counterfeiting
implements. The prisoners have been COM
mitted for examination.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-02
Voice from a WOrkingman.

voice from n WOfkiuBmuu.
To he Editors Of The Cincinnati Daily Pres:
GENTs-In your paper of the 3Oth of ofMarch,
you congratulate yourself on the progress
the Press is making with the people, and say
your object is to make it a paper for the
family and workshop, as well as for the office
and counting-room.
] have no doubt the PREss will find its way
into every office and counting-room in the
city, but am sure it will not find its way
into some of the shops, and but few of the
factories.
In the factory where work printed rules
are posted in the various departments. One
of these rules reads thus; mo man shall take
a paper in the factory"
You will observe by this that the PRESS
can not press its way into where l work.
But have fire-side, to which your paper
finds its way six days out of the seven. There
are no rules there to prohibit the reading Of
as many papers as am able to pay for.
have been subscriber to the PRESS ever
since it started, and wish it God-speed, for Il
is the only paper in the city that the work.
ingman can take and pay for, and feel thai
he does not lose by il. 49,
r.EJ. EIi A WHITE SLAVE.
CIYoIESATL March 81, 1860. s.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-02

Provisions OF THE APPROPRIATION BILL
The general Appropriation Bill makes the
following provisions; For pensions, $s49, 1000;
consular and diplomatic expenses, 81, ,Os2, 600;
Notifications, $6Ob,O army, Sl39s4OOO
Legislature, Executive and Judiciary ex-
penses, S5,s70,OO0 sundry civil expenses,
S3,49l, 600 navy, Sll, l,Is2,0OO; deficiency in
the Postotiice Department, nearly $6,O00,000.
Total, $45, lao, 900, or a net reduction by the
Committee on Ways and Means of 81, lS9, 900
from the Secretary of the Treasury's esti-
mates. The appropriation estimated for the
service of the fiscal year ending June, 1861,
made by former Acts of Congress, Of spe-
cifc and definite character, amounted to up
wards of SO, l74,O00 making with the above
total nearly $53, ,3l4, 900 for the service ofthe
next fiscal year. The largest reduction by
the Committee was $640,OOO from the army
estimates
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-02
A Quaker Parent Out-wits his Son in n
BnrRniu.


The Quakers are, in the main, as every one
knows, n thrifty, kind-hearted, and undoubt-
edly honest people; but in some Of them,
even as among the worlds honest people,"
love of filthy iucre will predominant. In one
of their farming communities lived friend
Benjamin and bis son. II was their custom
to buy up cattle to fatten for sale. One day,
Benjamin, jr, had selected choice portion
of stock from passing drove, and was about
to buy, when Benjamin, ST., came along.
Father | am about to buy these cattle,
what dost thee think of themt"
"What does he ask7 So much2 guess
thee III get them for less; offer him $500, and
wait till morning ifhe don't trade"
Filial Ben assented-made an ofer in
yain-went home with the old gentleman,
slept--and next morning, after caring forthc
stock, mounted his horse to try again to buy
the cattle. But on the way he met Benjamin,
ST., returning homeward with the whole herd
in question. Benjamin, sr., was wealthy as
well as smart--he had taken an early start,
and bought the lot. .rr
"Thee will let me have my portion, will
thee not ~ asked filial Ben.
"No, sonny, of course not; I've bought the
whole-want 'em all"
"What Isn't that hard trick 10 play thy
own son? aud trusted to thee r.
"Ah, Benny" said pater tamilias, reprov-
ingly, "thee must be sharp and wide-awake;
trust nobody, Benjamini watch everybody
watch thy father, Benjamini watch thy
fatherl'' ..... ~
Quite likely for young Benjamin the admo-
milton was needless thenceforward. w..r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-02
COvINGTON NEWS.

ALARMS-tIRES-flRE DEPAHThENT.-DuT
ing the past week there have been two or
three fires, and several alarms, which proved
to be premature. Night before last stable
belonging to German named Volken,
located on Sixth-street, near Craig, was
totally consumed, causing a loss Of about
800. The fire is supposed to have originated
in the carelessness of the owner, who had
taken candle into the stable.
These fires and alarms naturally render our
people solicitous with regard to the fire de-
partment, which, we think, is in about the
worst possible condition. The firemen, them
selves, are prompt as the alacritywith which
they are on the ground when occasion re-
quires, abundantly demonstrates; they work
with will and energy, and deserve the thanks
of all. But the men are the only redceming
feature in the whole department; their labors
are not seconded either by being supplied
with efficient engines, with water, or hose.
Cisterns are sparsely scattered throughout
the city, some of which are filled with water,
others not. There are three hand-engines,
two of which have five hundred feet of hose
each, while the other has but four hundred
II frequently happens that the distance of
fire from cistern renders il necessary that
all the hose be used by one company, while
the others must remain idle; and IL may
occur that all will not be sufficient, without
the use of private cisterns, which, in dry
weather. are frequently very low, and en-
| tirely inadequate to meet the demand.
The arduous labor required to render hand-
engines enielen,i i,eI VII my !, Looornos ~,
.ona.;,,o,, ,aoossor,, tbat thar nloce sbonld
he s,,nrI;od hv hv-etanders. INT until tbe last
soss;npnP Of tSo HomnciI no officers had been
onnn;,,,ad With newer to ;nnress them into
the service. The appointment of Fire War
ovr T;tS Fathers ave begInning to onnreciate
tbn nocoss;tv of secon5ino the exertion of
The fremen who Volunteer their services in
boboif oftha c;tv Rut n ia hut one step. and
thonab an imnortant one will be found en-
t;reIx ;radennate IN meet many emer0encies
that r,aw ar;se
'N. ,,9;I sho,,,d nrov;de tho c;tv with waite,
,r;t,o,,t ,,nmecassarv delav and that can only
ha nhta;nod throunS tbe medium of water.
,,,o,,i,s W r. 10 to ho bonad that tbe nrone,
coy,n,;,tee will not Ionger DELAY takino the
;n;,iatorv stems in tb;s ;mnortant matter sc
that ;fnossiblo the work NAV be com.
,r,",I.d dm~;nr, tIs nro.ent vear Until This
IL done our fSe department can never be.
come oS effect;ve as Il should he
wv With IL rafsrance :" 70 hose an annronriation
obonid he voted Immediately to- supply an
amount sufficient to meet the demands OF
anv exioency that NAV arise. If no increase
is to be made in the number of engines, or il
steam is not, for the present. to be introduced
then the engines which we have should be
rendered as Efficient as possible.
Communicated
Mvrr,va mr. THE CAupprtt Ann KrNroN
cor,Hr,es pvn,,o,rc,S AssocrnT,ow w-Tha Re,
nUbi;can Assoc;ation of Kenton and CamnbeI
Eonnt;as heiI lie regular monthly meeting
on saturday evening March 3ist in Dorshers
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-02
The Earliest Evidence of Consumption.

The nose is TO be regarded as the beginning
of the lung apparatus just as The mouth is
the beginning of the digestive apparatus.
The nose is one organ Of respiration, for ami
mails breathe not through the mouth, but
through the nostrils. The nose, too, has its
cough; sneezing is the name affixed TO this
action. The nose thus viewed is part of the
breathing apparatus, and hence the reason
appears why if there is sreh state of the
lung tissue as is associated with blood dis
charge, ii is not unlikely that this tendency
existing also in the blood tissue of the nose,
the discharge of the blood from the nose be-
comes premonitory, ami indicative of the dis
eased changes in the lungs. What an admi-
rable contrivance is it that the discharge of
blood should thus be exhibited in connection
with the nose, since here the blood escapes
exteriorlyj whereas, if taking place in the
tissue Of the lungs a suifocation, sn asphyxia
of the lungs would be caused. This nose
bleeding gives notice, which, if homeo-
pa hically attended to, would prevent in the
majority Of cases, any further development
of the lung disease. 1t is nature giving
warning, and the wise physician listens to
the notice; but only he who is homeopath-
ically well informed in the pathogenetic eff
fects of remedies can listen efectually.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-02

A BREAp-MAKINd MAcHINE.-A machine
for making bread isbeing built in Jersey City,
N. J., which dspenses with yeast and every
kind of baking powder. The flour is mixed
with salt water charged with carbOnic acid,
at one hundred and fifty pounds pressure, in
a cast-iron cylinder, the whole stirred up and
kneaded by revolving knives, like apropeller,
and when the dough is uniform, a valve is
opened at the bottom, it passes out in a con-
slant stream, two inches in diameter, imme-
diately expanding to five inches. The dough
then only needs to be cut to the proper size,
when it is ready for baking.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-02

BURGLARY ON PIkE-sTREETIThe residence
Pike-street near Second, was feloniously
entered, night before last, and robbed of a
small amount of money and some wearing
apparel. The burglars were frightened from
their purpose by their own noise, which
awakened the inmates and led them to O
knowledge of the fact that they had been de-
prived Of the pleasure of seeing their noe
turnal visitors and made them acquainted
with their loss
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-02
LAW REPORT.


AFFIpLvITs IN ATTACHMENTS - - josiah
error iiled TO review decision OF Magis-
trate. An attachment was issued upon an
affidavit ''that the party had disposed of his
property with intent to defruud his creditors,
as affiant verify believes Judge Mallon
held that where the attachment issues, as
here upon application to the Clerk, and upon
the affidavit alone, without stating the facts,
such an affidavit would be positive, and, If
made upon belief, the attachment should be
dismissed. Judgment Of Magistrate reversed.
CRIMINAL SIDE.--C. Flickinger, indicted for
bigamy, upon executing recognizance for
his appearance, was discharged!
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-02
Eirea.

BosroN, April IA fire in Brighton, on
Saturday night destroyed the lSmber-yard
loss was $20,OoO on which there is $4,000
insurance. One dwelling and two stores,
owned by F.. Spartawk; loss $1,000. No in
surance. The grocery of Salmon Kendall &
Co.; loss $1,000; insured for $4,000. Two
buildings owned by @. Brackett; loss $4, 900;
insured for $4,000, The fire was the work OF
an incendiary.
A fire in Chelsea destroyed six dwellings,
occupied by nearly twenty Irish families
Loss $40, 900; insured for $4,000.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-02

The ELECTION N'To-DAY.-The annual cleo
the various wards. The election will, in all
probability, be closely contested, and it is
quite likely the vote will be very large. The
interest is caused mainly by the fact that the
Democracy, if successful, will be inclined to
regard IL as an indirect expression of the SYM
pathy Of the people with the Douglas move
ment, while the Opposition seem determined,
upon this account, to elect their candidates, il
possible. The location of the polls will be
found in the Mayors proclamation, which
has already been published. .ss
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-02

MANAGEMENT OF New SoLDIERs.-Mr. Rus
sell, of the London Times in his interesting
Diary in India, relates q. a.conversation he had
with Sir Colin Campbell on the Importance
of handling soldiers judiciously when they
are taken under fire for the first time. That
gallant and experienced officer said, Slt may
take years to make infantry, which has once
received severe check, feel confidence in
itself again; indeed, il will never be done,
perhaps, except by most careful handling. II
Is still longer before cavalry, once beaten,
recover the dash and enterprise which con-
stitute so much of their merit" D.. ..ir.s Z
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-02
POlitfcRi.

ST.. LOUIS, April 1.-The Republican says
it is asserted that Hon. Mr.. Hunter, of Vir-
ginia, has addressed a letter to Mr.. Herndon,
at Springfield, Ill.,, urging that the delegates
appointed by the Administration Democrats
OF that State, should by all means attend the
Charleston Convention. The letter assures
the delegates of their admission to the Con-
vention, and counsels them to pay no atten-
tion to what newspapers may say. --
He advises them to come by the Southern
route and intimates that funds will be pro-
vided .....
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-02

CONGRESSIONAL AMENITIEs.-Mr. Davis, of
Mississippi in interrupting Mr.. Van Wycke
some days ago, said with the contradiction of
nounce the gentleman a liar and scoundrel."
Mr.. Etheridge, of Tennessee, having some
such case in mind, when the House was at
work upon the rules, remarked, "that he
thought it not so important to have rules as
to observe what they had" ''For instance" +"
he said, ''what good will rules do when a
member rises and alludes to his friend on the
other side of the House, the honorable d-n
rascal from so and So" The House appre-
ciated the remark, and roar of laughter fol-
lowed,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-02

A RAILWAY THROUGH THAMES TUNNEL.-At
the late annual meeting of the Directors of
the Thames Tunnel, it was announced that a
scheme was on foot for making railway
through the tunnel, and that a provisional
and preliminary arrangement had been en-
tered into with the railway company, subject
to the approval of the Government and Of the
shareholders. The price offered by the COM
Company owe the Government about
f3700OO, and the sale would be effected, pro-
vided satisfactory arrangements could be
made with il, IL.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-02
Negroes AbandOninE n Plantation on Acc
count of Cruelty.

Much curiosity was awakened a day or two
since by the appearance in New Orleans, La,
of large gang of plantation negroes, who
were hanging around the door OF some law
yer's office The police questioned them,
and, after hearing their story, took them TO
the lookup. These negroes, thirty-four in
number, say they are from Oak Grove Plan
tation, fifty miles from the city, belonging to
the estate of the late James II. Sheppard,
The overseer of the plantation, they say,
treated them very cruelty, and, as they could
not find out who was their master, so Us to
complain to him, they resolved to come to
New Orleans and consult a lawyer as TO who
they could seek redress from. They left the
plantation Sunday morning, md walked fifty
miles, most of the time through the woods, in
order to avoid detection. A more worn-out
and famished crowd was never Placed before
in the cells of the lookup. They say there
is another gang on the way, coming for the
same purpose, but who took different road.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-02

lTFaR is1 Boy 30, soAt9ED DIED. TO CD DnAIa a I9
son of G. +. Upton, of Stockton, Wisconsin,
came TO his death in most heart-rending
manner. One of the family had just poured
quantity of boiling water into n pail for the
purpose of mopping the floor and while out
after cold water to put into it, the little one
being at play near the cradle, stepped back
and sat down in the pail, scaldipg himself
in most shocking manner. The little fellow
fingered from about nine in the morning
until eight in the afternoon, when death
released him from his misery. t..t.1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-02

STGBBING AFFRAY IN THE SIXTH WANDA
notorious ruffian, Frank Hickey, was arrested
night before last, for maliciously stabbing
another man, James Burns. Hickey was in
toxicated, and commenced quarrel with an
old man named Magaffey, when Burns, who
was friend of the latter, interfered, and in
so doing, received a stab in the arm and an
other in the hand. Hickey was prevented
from doing any further injury, by the arrival
of two policemen, who lodged him in the
Pearl-street Station-ho1se, to await an exam
ination at the Police Court, this morning.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-02

"TnE SKETCH CLuB."-A new semi-monthy
journal has just made its appearance in this
city under the above title. 1t Is devoted en-
tirely to literature and art, and is neatly
printed in quarto form. We heartily wish
the enterprise complete success; for art in
the Metropolis of the West has long needed
an exponent of this character, and now that
il has been started, We hope il will receive
the cordial support of our citizens.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-02

RooM No. L. Heinrich Schmidt rs.
Block & Frnnkels and others. A petition
heard by Judge Hoadley TO foreclose a mort
pepe. The plaintiff and B. & F. were both
mortgages, the latter having the first mort
gage, and claiming that s. had no right to
foreelose against them. The Court held the
plaintiff had not the right TO foreclose against
b. h f., but had the right TO redeem. ..
Judge Storer heard motions for new trials,
&C., in Room No.3.
[Several applicants for citizenship were ad-
mitted in the Common Pleas and Probate
Courts1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-02

ST.. LOUIS, April l.--Major Wright closed
the Carstang-Shaw case last night in aspeech
of nearly eight hours, after which the jury
retired, and in twenty minutes rendered u
verdict in favor of the defendant. A motion
the plaintiffs counsel, and in case Of refusal,
an appeal will be made to the Supreme
Court. .. t, ..',t .