davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19
DIusllingum VaIIev Pair.

ZANEsvILLE, September l9.-First day
The receipts up to six o'clock this evening,
exceed the expectations of the managers, and
are greater than the receipts of the State
Fair last year for the same time. The
weather is fine. The display of blooded stock
is very fine. The mechanical and fine arts
are fully exhibited. ri4l #..
Trials of going horses will take place on
Thursday and Friday
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19

NASHVILLE, TENN, September le.-The
Grand Lodge Of the United States of the
0ddtellows have elected R. B. Boylston, Of
Indiana, Deputy Grand Sire; j.. L. Ridgely,
of Maryland, Grand Secretary, and Joshua
Vansant, of Maryland, Grand Treasurer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19

EXTRAORDINARY APFLIoTIoAs.-The AM
herst (Mass.) Express says a laboring man in
that town has a sore upon his foot from
which q worm isprotruding, andhas already
he had one taken from one Of his limbs
tWenty-seYen feet long. --l.A ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19

WARNING TO THE RUSSIAN OzAR.-The
Czar at Cracow has just received warning
for having ''for some time past represented
the political position of Italy in Iii ght favor
able to the revolt against legal government,
and for having, besides, obstinately persisted
in defending tendencies incOmpstible with
the interest Of the State" 4sIs5 al5T 80
-rt.ls.l fNif. a.' u atI lrrHa tfnifHfltr i. II n
srot sEEd leaa lfI a9f iaa .ei1i ~ sfs5 u
.haAls.la iaul
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19
TBy the Pony Express !

SACRAMENTO, September 6.-The Union
State Convention adjourned to-day, having
nominated a full Electoral Ticket.
The Douglas Convention has also nomin-
ated full ticket. s-..f.I e-I Is.
"A fusion Of the two parties was not
deemed advisable by either side.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19

A RAT INSTANTLY KILLED BY A RATTLE
sNAKE.--Several weeks since monster rat
tle-snake was caught in Arkansas and taken
to Memphis, when il was placed in a secure
glass cage at ChAndler's drugstore. Last
snsIe56lp : for % rats, = Fl faII-soWn I one > was vas
thrust into the cage. For several minutes
the snake eyed the intruder, when giving a
long rattle, it hit the rat, killing It almost
instantly, : r1 Fassrrr EhTrI-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19
murder in Boston.

BosToN, September ls.-James Il. john
son has been committed for trial, charged
with stabbing VIM. o 0iDonnell, in Richmond
street, last night.
The murdered man was innocent of Of
tense. having been mistaken by johnson for
q man he had previously quarreled with.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19

/ FAST RAILWAY TINE ON THE CONTINENT
A pleasure train, conveying 1900 persons, is
about TO run from Vienna to Paris in forty
eight hours, stopping at only four stations
by the way. When the bridge ofKehl shall
be finished at the end of next menth, the
Paris and Vienna will be only forty-two
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19
New York steek MARKET.

NEW HoRK, September l6.-lSt0eks weak.
Chicago and Galenas ON 8eading IN Harlem.
York Centvai, ssj2 Rock Island, 81; Cleveland and
Toledo, 4s,6; Iliilois Central scrip 81 Michigan,
l.arsntesd, lsAi AisstFsn cestmh dssSi Cleveland
-f,I sH siiepg1 ligsiib iarla dFlngt -nla
i-tiss .ss'a,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19

BALqMoRR, September l6.-Flour Is very
dun and dat; City Mills s. 626@5 70; Howard street
HS%diRai 5tSadR q ShiS FOR TSS H. Wheat Y @
white. Corn duh: sales at 656b6se for white, and
6s@70c. for yellow. Provisions dull and heavy.
Mess Pork so Lark l3Ao Coffee firm and active
at l4(1l6c. rWhisltF dull al De = ---.'7-I i 'T
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19

BuLDne AND SHIPPINa HOUSES TO EsYPF.
to build eleven dwelling houses for the
Egyptian Government. All the woodwork
OF the houses is TO be completed In this
country, even to fitting the locks and hinges
on the doors, They are to cost about $1,000
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19

NEW York, September ls.-Counterfeit
fyes on the North River Bank Of this city,
are in circulation, ~ eitilfn -"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19

WYE OFFER TO THE PUBT,Tu rFfu
w wheeler Wilson Sewing Mhchine with i'm.
portant imroyements, aud 10 meet the demand for
good low-priced Family Machine, have introduced 3
NEW Sly LIE, working upon the same principle, and
making the same stitch, though not 80 highly m,
tshed, at FlFTY-FIVE DOLLARS r HrIT- = : III
The elegance, Speed noiselessness and simplicity Of
the Machine, the beauty and strength of stitch be-
ing ALIKE ON Doth sIDBs, impossible to ravel, and
leaving no chain or ridge on the under side tha
economy Of thread and Rdaptabiity to the ethicke1f
or thinne5t fabrics has rendered this the most sue.
made. 49,
At our various o1ices we sell at New York prices,
and give instructions, free of charge to enable pr
chaserb to ordinary seams, hem, fell, dufltg
gather, bind and tuck, all on the same naohiue a1S
warrant IL for three years ~ y
Send call for n circular containing full particu,
lars, prices, testimonials, etc.
j6l7-Ry VIM. SUMNER Hz IN.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19

II lfa1 EfIg .94,. 81 lflflf SOS 50
'i15 .i5s.' '1la5 laa5iidiRs Z aa al 81. sa avid
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19
Thiodon,s nruseun Of Arts.

ThiOdon's Museum of Arts,
One Of the most novel; pleasing and instructive Ex
tion of Animated Splendor introduced into This
country, will be opened in this city on
Monday, September "a,
And continue every evening during the week, at
SMITH & NIxON'S HALL.
~ THIoDON'S MUSEUM OF ARTS
Is, without any exception, taking all precedents
INTO consideration, an entertainment Of unusual
merit. m, Its success in New York was only equalod
TRIUMPHAL CAREER IN EUROPE,
Where it commanded the patronage Of the most
pe 6y il %a r people, In the EN-
TWO HUNDRED CONSECUTIVE NIGHTS
At Barnum's Museum, New York, and for one hun.
dred and eighty one nights at Jayne's Hall, Phila.
more, and nine weeks in Washington, attracting
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE,
Who, In conjunction with the press, pronounced it
the latest wonder Of the nineteenth century.
The management, anxious to convey proper idea
SCENES AS THEY ,A6BRRbIBE ,A6BRRb ~ TIE ANIMATED
Begs leave to offer the following programme:
A BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF THE ROCK AND
TOWN OF GIBRALTAR;
NATIONAL ALLEGORY,-
Emblematical of the Father of his Country Pro-
claiming the Independence of the Union
of the States;
VIEW OF VERONA;
BoNAPARTE CROSSING THE ALPS
With his Army Of $4,000 men,
All moving through the mountain passes with SOL
derly precision, together with the innumerable
scenes from animated life which complete these
spectacles, all challenge the credulity of the most
artistic perfection
THE AUToMAToN RoPE-vAULTER
Is admitted, by all who have witnessed his aston.
shing performance, to be the ne plus ultra of me-
ehanfcal art. =
.r. THE STORM AT SEA,
Which concludes the programme, is sublimely beau
tiful, and one can form even remote idea of the
grandeur Of the spectacle until they see it.
The interludes agreeably filled with music
from the Orchestra. 4. s .r- 80
Admission 25 cents; children under ten years.
Is cents. Doors open at o'clock to commence at
7A O'Clock. . sel9-f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19

The Rhone, at Bsllegard, on the French
frontier, plunges into the earth, and runs
under ground for I20 yards, excepting at
high water, when it flows also over the top
of this tunnel.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
ATIONAL THEATER. .-JOIN BATES,
Manager; J, G.. HANLKY, Stage Manager.

I NATIONAL LTHEATER;-J ;-JOHN BATES,
~ Manager; D. " hANLEf, stage manager.
-. - i, - ...
dianh Mr. II "a. RoBFRTS Oi''0U '' NAieiiO"u 'i"se-
...-... . - ........- -
THIS EVENING, September 10, viii be presented
the thrilling drama, in four acts, entitled
THE CoRsTCAN ppoTuups.
~ Inv iAi'Si
,,,. r.,,.S -, IN ?, ', ,hSDAIiA. ,us, a.
j. b. Roberts % NJ Gbafea,, Remand. i. a. HapIsy;
M. Alfred Maynard, L, II. Rand Emile di Las.
Parre, miss VI Howard madame unayilla Del
nr.l n. - q. ~ I,oIauotsan ~
NJ A. vIan9 S 1as ue ,,,, ~ rVtoaaise, a E,
Dg tne eiSihAs hhhisADh' ANslh anu HAShsIiNh'
THE EToN BOY.
- ''''e'
fR1eks OF ADmissiOh'CC ftlVhte BOXES. S'i Dress
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19

A Mrs. Baxter, living near French Camp,
California, was shot, in her house, by some
unknown person. The husband, who has
not lived with the wife since the Fourth of
July,tis suspected.
The quantity of cheese manufactured in
Genesee County, New York, this season,
bids fair to excel any previous year. Sixty
tuns were lately received at Attica in a sim
gle day. n rrTn sT
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19
Later from Mexico.

The Convention then adjourned, to meet
again in this city, on the l4th of October.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19

Lyttleton Tyler, one of the assistant Deu.
glas Electors in Virginia, has declined tC
serve. He says he has been great admirel
of Mr.. Douglas, but will now support Breck-
inridpe. tf f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19

One of the most novel, pleasing and instructive Ex
hibtioDs of Beauty, Mechanical Skill and Fascina-
tion of Animated Spendor ever introduced into this
country, will be opened in this city on
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19

Hon. Shenard Clemens, Con FRESHMAN from
the Wheeling (Ya,) District shot two years
ago, in duel with q. Jennings Wise, is
still suffering from his wound, and wreck
of his former self
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-08

The crime of American slavery is so outrageous,
the insults it offers to God and the wrongs itin-
niets upon man arc so terrible, it is no wondor
that every heart that beats for truth aud right is
impatient FOR its overthrow, and counts each mo-
mont of its continuance as a year, each year as
an age. But when it is remembered that the sys-
tenn is entrenehed behind two hundred years OF
popular usuage aud legislative e%nactmcnts, and
that it has the sanction of the Church and the
support of the State, it is no cause for surprise
that the comparatively recent efforts of a mere
handful of opposers have no. been sufficient to
beat down the mighty forco with which they have
to contend.
A convulGion in the government, an instruction
among the bondmen, might cause the breaking Of
letters, but would only be a partial success, for j
the shareholders were left unchanged IT
principle, their tyranny and oppression would be
come manifest in another form as soon as opportu
nifty presented. 1t is therefore q reformation o
public sentiment which is needed, and the speed
est way OF accom- plishing this is the constant pre-
sentation OF Anti-Slavory truth, aud the consisten
lives Of those who truly love freedom. There is al
abundance Of Anti-Slavery sentiment in the land
but little, very little Anti-Slavery principle. The
first, sympathizod with John Brown in his gallan
struggle against the oppressors in the South, an'
was even moved to tears by thoughts Of the her,
in his prison cell, and Of his fate upon the gallows
but has now forgotten what manner Of man hi
was. The other honors him to-day as it honoreC
him then, for his devotion to the cause Of man
for his faithful and ready obedience to Gods re
quirements as read in the light Of his own conyic
tons Of duty. That luid sentiment, which is Sc
easily moved to and fro, must be chrystalized into
firm and imperishable Principle; and one of The
means Of doing this, is for those who truly hate
slavery to so live that every one may read tina
hatred in their actions. And so long as each re
taius his own views as to what constitutes The mos
christian and most effective means to wage an az.
gressiye warfare against slavery, actions will pro-
badly differ; but each ones convictions Of right
should be his OwR guide, and after having Cleans
ed bis skirts Of slavery, we would say to each and
all, act out your own CONSCIENTIOUS views of duty,
use that weapon and employ those means that you
believe you can rightfully and most effectively
use.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-08
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS,

OPINIONS OF TIE PRESS.
The new novel of Harrington, q Story of True
Love-" published by Thayer & Eldridge of this
city, is having a great demand. 1t is q production
which needs but the perusal of a chapter to ensure
the attention of the reader to the close. Though
"A novel it deals in realities. Its characters are
drawn with a master hand, and its plots and Incl
dents we'll managed. The book Gomez in good
time, and will doubtless soon be found on every
well supplied literary table.-BosroN ATLAS.
Thayer s Eldridgc, ia and ZIG Washington
Street, Boston, have just published 'Harriug-
ton; A Story of True Love, by the author of
What Cheer, The Ghost, a Tale Cf Lynn, &C.,
lt makes a handsomely printed volume of 558
pages, and from beginning to end Is marked BY
rare descriptive power, and is all alive with thrill
ling interest. Since the pul LEGATION of ''Uncle
Toms Cabin" no novel relating to slavery has
been published equalling Harrington" in excit-
ing incidents and facinating delineationa. Its
scenes are drawn from the startling events of our
own times, without excess Of coloring; and its
personal references will be sure to excite curiosity
and extend its sale. All the friends Of freedom
should not only read it, but endeavor to obtain for
it the widest circulation. 1t is the "sonsation
book" Of the s~easoh.-BosToN LItERATok.
Mr.. W, D. O'Conner's new novel, Harrington, p
is the best Anti-Slavery argument, in the form of
Il fiction, yet issued from the American Press, x
II is worth a dozen of Uncle Tom,-BosToN SA-
TURDAY EYENING GAZETTE.
The work is comprised in a handsome volume
Of 55S pages, printed on nice paper and elegantly
aud substantially bound in muslin. Price 81 25.
AGENTS WANTED,
70 sell this work, 10 whom liberal terms will be
given. Its sale will be immense; and those who
have no lucrative employment OF are already en-
gagged in the sale of books, should not fail 10 take
held Of it, as money can be made very fast in it's
sale.
Sample copies sent by mail, post paid on receipt
Of the price.
Address,
THAYER h ELDRIDGE, Publishers,
Dec. s, 1850. ll6 Washington Street, Boston
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-08
CONVENTION IN BOSTON.

On last Monday, the third Of December-th
Sunday previous being the anniversary of John
Browns execution-a Convention was called tC
meet in Boston to examine the all important ques
tioh:-"fIow can American Slavery be abolished?'
No filter place and no filter time could have
been selected for such a gathering, There roll thu
waves of Boston harbor into which an outraged
people rebelliously emptied the British tea chests
which, for the time, represented British taxation
and oppression. There stands the Cradle of Lib.
erty-old Faneuil Hall-whose name will Outlast
the granite pile which marks the spot where War
rem and his companions successfully defed the
power Of the British troops. There too, linger yet
tho remembrance and the influence of the testimo-
MES borne to the cause of freedom by the Han
cocks, the 0tises, and the Adams, the latchets of
whose shoes the citizens Of Boston are to-day I'M
worthy to ~unlOose.
"How can American Slavery be abolished?"-
John Brown discussed that question at HarpCr's
Ferry in his own peculiar way. albeit the discus
sion was conducted in precisely tho same manner
that the patriots Of other days discussed at Lex
in6ton, and Concord, and Bunker Hill, and in the
streets Of Boston a question of similar import:--
How can British Oppression be abolished? 1t may
be that John Brown and the fathers were mistaken,
but they certainly were sincere; and il was no
wonder that such men as he and they living out
their own convictions of right, and ~attesting their
faith by their lile's blood, should be put down in
the category with fools, and rebels, and traitors.
We apprehend that q solution of the great pri-
mary difficulty heretofore found, and hereafter to
be experienced in the abolition Of American slave.
~, may be extracted from the familiar proverb'
"Rhere there is a WILL, there is a Way" for it
ia a lamentablo fact that the American people
have not now, and never had, the will to abolish
slavery. else the way would have been found, and
the deed done. Having an unregenerated public
opinion to deal with, the way by which the hand
full Of workers can abolish slavery is to so change
public sentiment that from cities and villages, from
cross roads and by-ways, from prairies and forests,
there shall come a voice demanding that this crime
shall cease; the voice Of the people echoing the
voice Of God. And to effect such a change is o
work Of time.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-08
THE
CHRISTMAS ANNUAL
FOR THE YOUNG PEOPLE.


The, first number of the Christmas Annual 10
The Annual is a book of 10 pages, 12mo,, II is
illustrated; printed on fine paper with good typo
and handsomely bound.
TERMs:-Paper binding 25 cents; plain cloth
binding SO cents; gilt binding so cents,
We will pay the postage on those sent BY mail
In publishing the Annual, our objects.are-Eirst:
To supply a hiatus in the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
We have progressive and heightened books, maya
zines and papers; hut none of them meet the
growing demand for a comprehensive and health
full literature fov Children. These beautiful hu-
man buds have no Church, no Priesthood, no
magazine, and but few really useful books, Con-
sequently their mental starvation induces them to
read yellow-bound sentimental tales, and the PRO-
FEssEDLY religious books that fall into their hands;
our wish then, is to do something toward furnish
ing Juvenile Libraries with n healthful and G1ti-
~sectarian Literature. The only religious creed wo
would teach the questioning soul Is this-"The
Human Family is one Family regardless of Color
or Nation" ,.
The price of the book is too low to allow COM
mission; but for overy $500 from ore person we
will send postage paid, either, of The following
books. james Reipath's Life of John Brown, an
elegant l2mo. volume of 400 pages, illustrated
and emhellished with a superb Steel Portrait;
price 81. The Great harmonic Volume V.
The Thinker, by Andrew Jack. Davis; price 81.
Shahmah in Pursuit of Freedom; or tbs Branded
Hand; price 81 25. A History of all Religions;
by Samuel NJ. Smoker, A. NJ; 800 pages, 12moi
price, bound in fine muslin, ST.,
BeA. The Christmas Annual Is published id
Cleveland and edited by Frances Brown.
All letters and money should be directed to
Mrs. II. F. NJ. BROWN, Cleveland, o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-08

spreading at the south, and disunion demonstra-
tons increasing there. Congress hardly knows
what to do, ADD leading Republicans are reported
as being favorable to a new compromise to cement
the Union. Spaulding, with his glue, would be
an invaluable member why was he not elected ?
The Presidents Message is far from Jacksonian,
aud not one single "By the Eternal" or its equiv
liant can be found in it as a hint to the south not
to go too far. Indeed, from a somewhat hasty
perusal of that part of the message relating to
secession, We should expect the south to thank
God and James Buchanan, and take courage.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-08
From the Logan County Gazette.
WHAT WILL LINCOLN Dol

Mr.. Lincoln IS in the unpleasant pred:cament of
the man in The fable, who had two wives, one of
whom pluckcd the black, ard The other the white
hairs from his head. G~iddings. pills out every
white hair he can discern; while Mr.. Corwin and
Ewing are quite as dilisent in p~lCckiDg out the
black ones.
Whether the party by which Mr.. Lincoln was
elected shall become a achite Republican or re-
main a Black Republican organization, depends
wholly upon the diligence and adgoitness Of the
respective hair-pullers.
We incline to the belief that Ewing, Corwiu,
and that class of men will give tone to the admip-
~istration, provided we shall have another admins
traitor; and that Giddings and his traitorous con-
federates will be accommodated from the politi-
cal church, and consigned 10 the eternal damna-
ton OF public scorn and detestation.
Such is to be the political future, if the late
speech of Senator Trumbull, of Illinois, delivered
in Springfield, within hearing of Mr.. Lincoln, is
not wholly destitute of significance. 1t is patriot
&c in tone, national in promise and profession, and
wholly free from the dirty and reasonable cant
which has hitherto marked the stump speeches of
the Republican party. 1t contains no denuncia-
tioh OIL the tuSllVe Law, nor OF tho DFed Scott
decisions; no lying complaint Of southern agrees
ion, nor despicable cant about the southern slave
'oligarehy; no encouragement OF notification, Judi,
cial or legislative; but is just such a speech as
Senator Douglas might have made, and avUws Mr..
Lincoln's purposes to be, just such as Mr., Doug
las might have been. II Republicans had talked
hitherto in this spirit, and conformed their acts to
such talk, there would be none of the troubles
which SO vex and 2erplex the people now.
Has this speech any real significance? We in
cline to believe it has, and that it was inspired by
Mr.. Lincoln himself. So think the White Repub-
lican press, SO far as we know, while the Black
Republican press denounces Trumbull as an im-
pertinent meddlesome fellow, who has spoken
without authority, and of things whereof he is
ignorant.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-08
ORITICIsE BOTH PARTIES AND sECTs.

G. 3. Stebbins in his remarks in the Michigan
Convention, said, "Anti-slavery speakers criticise
the platforms Of the political parties, why not
%critieise the creeds of the church," We should
DO it, so far as slavery is concerned, but on an
anti-slavery platform no further. We oriticise the
pro-slayery positions of the Democratic and Re-
publican parties, but we do not ~criticise their
views Of Tariffs, Banks, Internal Improvements OF
Homestead exemption. They may be intensely
for or against any or all of these, but if they be
anti-slayery, we must travel out of our path ii we
attack them. So with sects. If they show q
clean anti-slavery record, it is not for abOlitiOnists
to enquire whether they are hetrOdox or orthodox
believers in universal salvation or infant damna
ton. If they are prO-slavery, We should critieisO
that feature in their position; but SO long as there
are found faithful abolitionists of all theological
opinions, it would seem hardly necessary either
to assert that John Brown was not anti-slavery
because he was orthodox, or that Parker Pillsbury
is not true to the cause of the oppressed because
his theology would not pass as genuine in the
Presbyterian Church.