davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-03
NOVEMBER ID, 1859.
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
A M
RAILROAD.

SIX DAILY TRAINS LEAVE THE
- SiNth-street Depot.
Trains run through to Cleveland, Snndusky, To-
ledo and indianapolis, without change Of cars:
Through Tickets for all Eastern, Western, North
ors aa NJ EXPRRss ssif TRAIN for Hamilton
Richmond indianapolis, Lafayette, Chicago and all
Western cities Connects at Richmond with q. and
G. Road for Logansport, etc.
1880 A. M. TRAIN for Dayton, Springfield.
Sandusky, Toledo and Chicago. This train makes
close connections with all trains leaving Chicago the
bus at Belefontaine with b. q I. r. r.; at Forest
with Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad;
at Clyde with Cleveland and Toledo Railroad trims
for Cleveland at Dayton for Greenville Union, Win
chester and Munce; at Hamilton for Oxford, etc.
.1QA. NJ EXPRESS TRAIN for Cleveland
York, and ali Eastern cities Also connects at Crest
line for Pittsburg Philadelphia, Baltimore and all
$40 P. NJ. TRAIN for Hamilton, Richmond.
Logansport, Peoria and Burlington also Indianap-
oils TSrrs E HSpte Tqa III Louis r snrngsod
meets Mt BellefOntaino with 3. ]. r. R.; also at
Hamilton for Oxford and College Corner.
11,3O p. M. EXPR ESS TRAIN for Cevc.
land via Delaware; for Dunkirk, Buffalo, Boston,
New York. and all Eastern cities, Also, connects at
Crestlino for Pittsburg Philadelphia, Baltimore and
s-The night Express Train, leaving Cincinnati
at ll:30 p. NJ, leaves daily, ercept Saturday, All
other trains leave daily, except Sundays.
For further information and tickets apply at tho
Ticket offices; Northeast Front and Broad
the new Ticket oce, the west side of Yine-street
between Postoce and Burnet House, or at the Sixth
street Depot. = - 81.
nol2 ID. McLAREN, superintendent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-03
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI
ia "a g
SHORT LINE RAILROAD.
n Shortest Route by 80 Miles.

MO CHANGE OF, CARS TO INDIANAP-
IN OILS at which place II unites with railroads
for aud from all points in the West and Northwest.
.1.N THREE PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave Cincinnati daily from the foot of Mill and
tii5O A. M.-CIIICAGo MAIL-Arriyes at In.
danapolis at 1910 p. Nj Chicago at 1890 p. NJ.
'12!4D Il. M.-Terre Haute and Lafayette Accom-
modatiOn arrives at IndlanapolIs at 6;l5 p, NJ.
7i15 II. M-CHICAGO EXPRESS.-Arryeg at
Indianapolis at 1918 A. NJ; Chicago ut 1890 A. NJ
Sleeping Cars are attached TO all night-tralns on
this line, and run through to Chicago without
change of cars. '.
no BE sure you are in the right ticketofice before
you purchase your tickets, and ask for tickets via
lawTenceburg aud Indianapolis.
Fare the same and time shorter than by any other
route. .,I- ..s- a. i...
Baggage checked through.
THROUGH TICKETS, good until used, can be OBJ
tained at the ticket offices, ut Spencer House corner
Northwest corner of Broadway aud Front; No. |
Burnet House corner; ut the Walnut-street House;
No. East Third-street and at Depot Office foot OF
Mill, on Front;street where all necessary informa'
tion can be had.
Qmnibuses run to and from each train, and will
call for passengers at all hotels, and.al parts Of the
city by leaving address at either office,
ial7 s,.ts a., .--.n III, o. LORD, President.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
HARRISON & CO[LINS'S

BEE-HIVE GALLERY,
" corner of Fifth and Western-row. Photographs,
Melainotypes and Ambrotypes token cheaper than
made Of all sizes, from life TO the smallest miniature
Pictures neatly set in hockets Breastpins, Finger
. noi6.ay A. s. BLOOM, Artist.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-03
Saocharated Lime.

66TWVHIS PREPARATIONS" STATES
a Or; Cleland, .'is powerful antacid, and
pleasant than Magnesia, and does not weaken the
digestion like the Alkalies. An excellent Tonic Of
the alimentary system u pSss Rssi sse
mals s. w cor Eighth 81. and Central-ayenue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-03

A SHIP's OREw EATEN BY SAvAaEs.- The
Australian papers record another horrid mas
sacre of an English ships crew by Polyne-
sian sayages, The ship lthe Pearl OF Sidney
was burnt and the nine persons ON board,
including the captain were killed and eatenl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-03
ID tDy telegraph ID g1
PHILADELPHIA Market.

PHItApELpHIA, April 2s---Flour very dull.
Wheat steady White 81 5sal 62j Red, 81 DO
al "A. Corn active, and advanced lcs Yel-
low, 73c. Provisions quiet: mess Pork,
$ls 25ale 80. Lard llNal2c. Whisky dull,
at 22ISc. .t.a lIl isJ oi1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-03

The RELIGION OF DIsCHARGING DEBTs.---0ne
of the religious papers has the following
strong remarks on this subject. They drive
the nail up to the head and clinch it; ,.
"Men may sopbisticate as they please. They
can never make il right, and an the bank
rupt laws in the Universe can not make it
right for them not to pay their debts. There
IL, sin in neglect as clear and deserving OF
church discipline as in stealing or false
swearing, He who violates his promise to
pay, or withholds the payment of debt
when it is in his power to meet his engage
ment, ought to be made to feel that in the
sight Of all honest men he is swindler. Re-
ligion may be very comfortable cloak under
which to hide; but If religion does not make
a man deal justly, it is not worth having"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-03
For Toothaohe.

RR. EvANs's TOOTHACHE DROPS
American Dentist in Paris-will cure the most
violent Toothache instantaneoqsyi iS For sale by
malls s. W, cor. Eighth-st. and Central-ayenue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-03

AvENGINa A BRofHER's MURDER Mat.
Degare killed man named Shanehiw, in
vicksburg, Mississippi, a few days since. De
ceased shot Degare's brother in Missouri,
some years since and was acquitted, and the
survivor Of this affray killed Shanehaw in
revenge .lta TI frf1 q lH iW'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-03
MADAME ELLIS, NJ. d., HAS FOUND
W at last Just what tile Ladies' have long needed

aud looked for IN vain the UTERINE ELIXIR.
The Uterine Elixir Ia warranted TO cure all dis
Womb, the Kidneys, the Qyares, and the urethra,
Prolapsps or Failing of the Womb, Painful Menstru-
IL guaranteed by the of from two to i've bottles Of
the Elixir, offs any disease whatever of the Generate
and Urinary Organs Of male OF female, no matter OF
how long standing. Price 81 per bottle. l.. j. .f.
MADAME ELLIS calls particular attention TO the
gists of Cincnnati l'ipt s0.uaF iN ln.
$40 The PubHo and he Ladies IN Particular:
"We, the undersigned are not in the habit Of Civ.
ing our name to Patent Medicines; but knowing well
the Lady Physician, and the medicine called the
Uterine Elixir we cheerfuy recommend " to all TO-
males suffering from Female Diseases of any kind; II
Ii purely vegetable and In no can do injury We
say TO all try, and our word for IL You Will find relief
.,fd h. FI.# ''F. D. HILL, Druggist, 1I.l
"Corner of Fifth and Race streels.N I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-03

MADAME ELLIS'S SPANISH SIMULATING
COUGH AND LIVER BA LSAM cttes, without fail,
Colds, Hoarseness,. Difficulty Of Breathpg, lead-
ache, Flatqlency, Heaftbprn, ohr9nic hheumatis,n,
Bowels Dullness, stipor, Inactivity, Loss Of Appc-
tte, and p Painful Blonsruation u sa certain cure,
and gives immediate relief In any Of tho above dis
eases II Will give Telen twenty minutes, and per-
manent cure by the use Of two bottles Only 90 cents
M B.-For sale by y! ID. Hui IL, Druggist corner
q RAGE aud Fiith,stg9sts Y y; "a corner Of
perYlns and F6artiiI JOHN Df0lSUN, eornHa2r
q }9hP ana sbbNiv 4 EINIEi "A cospos
CO., corner of Main and Fourth and MADAME
ELLIS, IA West Sixth-strect. sep27-ay
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-18
Rather Severe.

The New York freeman's Journal, the
organ OF Roman Catholicism and full
FLOODED Democratic paper, says of the
Charleston Convention
This Convention, again, has shown the
value and necessity of principles I'm politics.
Buchanan has tried to carry on government
by low ehicanery-by buying up editors
OF little papers, and congressman. No one
dreamed OF casting, in the Convention. a
single vote either for Buchanan or for any
one particularly identified with him. The
Convention has not expressed, directly or
indirectly. appreciation Of single action Of
buchanan since bis election--in fact. wish.
ing success before the people. il dared mot
II u would. The simple reaiiE nation of the
cincinnati platform is the severest reproof
that could be gwen to the backslidine presi
aeht. Ihe resolution maintaining the rights
OF adopted citizens abroad was called for on
account OF the paltering Of Buchanan in re-
gard TO the matter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-18
Dem ocratac Comprom mise.


A Washington correspondent OF the New
York Herald gives the following significant
item:
The compromise resolution which would
have been offered to the Charleston Conven-
ton by Mr.. David L. Seymour, on behalf of
the New York delegation, but for the prema-
ture adjournment on the Sd inst, reads as
follows:
Resolved, That oil the citizens of the Uni.
sed States have an equal right to settle with
their property in the Territories of the Uni
ted States, and that under the decisions Of the
U. 3. Courts, which are recognized as COR
rect exposition of the Constitution OF the
United States, neither the rights of persons
or property can be destroyed or impaired by
Congressional or Territorial legislation.
We presume this same resolution will be
offered 10 the Baltimore Convention, and it
Will doubtless pass. Douglas Democrats,
who are opposed 20 the further extension of
Slavery, may as we'll begin at once their
preparations for swallowing this pill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-18

CHroAeo, May Id.
| The committee acting for Edward Bates
/ have issued an address to-day, giving various
reasons why that gentleman should be nomi.
mated for President. They say that Judge
Bates, though beth theoretically and pract-
cally an emancipationist, 10 a native and life-
long resident OF a slaveholding section OF
our common country; his nomination, there
fore, would be a signal and final refutation
of the charge Of sectionslism go unfairly yet
so effectualy urged against the Republican
party, and would render the fire. eating
threats OF disunion, in case Of the triumph
of the Republicans, palpabiy futile. He 10
the fasorite candidate of the entire 0ppo-
sition in Missouri, and will be supported
by them not merely with enthusiasm, but With
confidence and success, and we nrmiy bslievs
the nomination Of Judge Bates would nearly
dissolve the organization which has presented
to the nation the highly respectable names OF
John Bell and Edward Everett; induce nine
tepths of those hitherto known as Americans.
old-iine Wings, Union men, &c., to co oper-
ate heartily with US IN rescuing the country
from the hands into which she has been per-
mitted 10 fall. We believe that the now uni
ted opposition Of New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania will be kept united by the nomination
of Edward Bates, and that Indiana, Illinois
and Oregon can be carried with him, and tri-
umph in November thus be placed beyond
contingency. In conclusion We will say we
entreat you to present the name of Edward
Bates az an olive branch to the various par
ties which earnestly desire the overthrow Of
the fllibustering, slavery extending, sham
Democracy. As prefer Of determination
and kindly regard do this in generous and
magnanimous spirit, and you will have vindi-
Gated our oaose from the unjust but damag-
ing charge Of sec,onalism. Address signed:
F. p. Blair, Jr., Horace Greeley, Jno. ID.
Defrees, Jno. G. Vogel, James B. Eads, DIR.
A. Hammer. Committee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-18
Washington Items.

Calhoun Benham was nn-s---a D'~
-.'es attorney for California by the Senate.
Douglas voted to confirm, saying that the
fact OF being engaged in duel was no dis
qualification.
Ii is said that the late Post Mater Brown
Was aware OF some arrangement in Fowler's
accounts, and it is denied that the stealing
was done under Pierce's administration
Oovode's committee will look into the mat
ter.
Cooper, Of Michigan, has been ousted, and
Howard Rep. admitted
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-18
WASHINGTON, MAY is,

WASHINGTON, May 10.
SKSA4x.--The galleries were crowded, and
the confusion very great. The crowd seems
TO have been attracted by the desire to hear
Douglas reply to Davis. After some dis.
cussion on the Utah bill, Davis territorial
resolutions were taken up, and Douglas pro.
ceeded to trace the history of the squatter
Sovereignty doctrine. lie said
1t was presented in lS43, with Gen. Cass
as the nominee, on the basis of non-inter
vention. Ii entered into the compromise
measures of 1850, was re- affirmed in the
platform OF 1852, and the Nebraska bill OF
1854. Douglas then showed that Ii Was con.
tanned in CASE Nicholson letter, which prior
to it's publication was shown around among
Southern and Northern Senators, and was
endorsed by Southern and other Senators
who were now opposed TO him.
tie said the principle was contained in
Dickinson's resolutions, and vas adopted by
several Southern conventions in 1S47, and
afterwards. lie reviewed the history OF the
compromise measures OF 1850, aud said that
Davis appeal to Mississippi against those
measures was unsuccessful. Foote was cleo
ted Governor. In Alabama the result was
the same anu ancey anu Dis CoHedEu6s Wef5
told the State had respect for the laws.
Georgia sustained the doctrine Of noninter-
vention by 81 900 majority. The secession
ists, were obliged to become submission
lists, and in South Carolina your Rhetts and
Calhouns were put down by the Union men.
Mr.. Douglas said the Democracy pardoned
Mr.. Davis on the ground of his acquiescence
in the compromise measures, and be granted
him quarter.
Mr.. Davis with intense feelingl II scorn
your quarter.
Mr.. Dougas--Yes, as | scorned yours the
other day. lie thought il strange that those
who had been forgiven should now undertake
TO prescribe. The Democracy had now no
intention 10 prescribe those who entered in
to their organization and were willing to
support the regular nominee.
Douglas spoke some time Longer, when he
became exhausted and quit.
HousE.--Mr. Sherman moved that q com
mittee of five be appointed to invite the Ja-
panese to the House and make suitable ar
engagements. Houston and others thought
the gallery was the proper place for them.
After some debate the motion passed.
The House resumed the Michigan election
case.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-18
REPuHIacAN STATE CONVENTION.
Dgs MorxKs, Iowa, 2sth March, 1850.

uEs ADifkss IOWA. @ckh MAfcns iSnB-
Pursuant TO vote If the majority oil the under
signed Committee, The Republicans Of Iowa will
assein Bile by their delegates in State Convention
at Iva CRY on NkpsEsnAY, TIE Asp DAY or
MAY, 1850, at III o'clock A. Nj. for The nomination
of State oecss to be elected at the Novem Der cleo
tion Of this year; fer the nomination Of Fresiden.
ttAl eectors AND for the transaction Of oil other
business which may come before the Convention.
1T is also called for The purpose Of ratfying the
nominees and atiorm of the National Republican
Convention TO ba he'd at Chicago on the 10th of
Nav.
The ratio of representation will be one delegate
for every organised county, and one delegate for
each hundred votes or fraction thereof exceed
ing one half cast tor Hon. s. j. kirkwood for
Governor, at the last State election.
JOHN A KAsSoN, Chairman.
iii. H0xIE, Secretary.
II. l.. b. CLARKE, Mt. Pleasant,
c. Is. STONE, Council Bluffs,
VIZ. LoUGHaFDaE, Oskaleosa,
THOMAS DRunkoHD, Vinton,
A. ID n. HrLDRETH, ST. Charles City,
j. Nj. NEwcoxB, Bloomfield.
w. III, BreELow, Sioux City,
JAMES IHoRrsaros, Davenport,
III. A. WILrsE, Dubuque,
l.. L, PEAsE, Fort Dodge,
Republican State Central Committee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-18

e1T The following from the New York
Herald looks as much like truth as anything
We have seen in that sheet for some time, and
is so characteristic of the artful dodgers and
little jokers who manipulated the Baltimore
Convention that we are inclined TO give il
full faith and credit.
at has tnanspired here that the Baltimore
ticket OF Bell and Everett was the result OF q
bargain by the New York delegation and lead :
ing Democrats. 1t lie to be run in Pennsyl.
vania and New Jersey, where IL will draw
only from the peoples party, and thus give
the Democrats those States by plurality,
but will not be run in New York, where the
whole American strength lie necessary to aid
the Democracy in defeating the Republicans.
Some few Old Line Wings or Americans will
be put on the Democratic electoral ticket as
bait for that class of voters. This plan is
laid TO prevent Seward carrying New York by
a plurality, in case he is the nominee. Az
ter the contamination af THE h~~~~;-, -
I'VE" Iorx oelegation came on here and fra
ternized with Douglas. They cheated Hous-
ton, whom they could have nominated, cheat
ed Bell, whom they did nominate, and sold
themselves to Douglas who will cheat them
in return when he is elected.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-18

CT Wendell Phillips made characteristic
speech before the Garrisonian Abolitionists
at New York on Tuesday. We clip a para
graph from it:
EVERYTHING BREAKING. - EVERYTHING ia
breaking, and at last the great Democratic
party Was breaking. Applause and laugh
ter.) She found out that slavery had right
everywhere. Ithated the Republican motto
Freedom national, slavery sectionalo-and
took as it's motto "slavery everywhere;,, and
the counterpart is, the Democratic party no :
where. loud laughter and epplause.) Ii
reminds me OF the story thae an Eastern
traveller tells Of bear 10 Northern Asia that
went into woman's hut when she had inst
taken OF boiling teakettle, and smelling
around, with his nose touched the hot iron,
Indignant at the offense offered - ~, orrvou.
system, the bear oiasped the kettle, flaueh.
.er,) and the more il burned him, the more
he yelled, and the tighter be clasped it. until
ne d.en' tkenewed laughter) So the Dem
ofrate party clasped the motto, aslayery
everywhere and the more 1t damaged il.
the more u casped II, the louder il yel,ea
liaoghter); and it will ole with the hot doc.
time IN It's arms. Cloud laughter and an.
plause.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-18

hseems to be generally understood by the
Democratic press Of this State, that in the
event OF Judge Douglas election to the Pres.
AGENCY, Col. Richardson will be entitled "a
the honor Of filing bis vacancy In the u. y.
Senate Quincy Herald.
The Democrats press have doubtless LEO.
taking lessons OF the iachrymoss maid who
was found weeping in anticipation that the
Ospy she was going to hars, after she got a
husband, might crawl into the bake oven and
get roasted alive.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-18

The Europa, from Liverpool on the 5th,
arrived at Halifax on the 18th. News not
Important. The Reform bill had passed a
second reading in the House of Commons.
There were rumors of renewed troubles in
the interior of Sicily.
breadssuts declining, and provisions gem
orally dali.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-18

The Republican electors of the First Congress-
ional District of Iowa are requested TO meet in
Convention, by their delegates, at OskaI q oSa /,
on Wednesday, June the goth. 1860.
for the purpose of nominating candidate for
Congress in said District, and for the transaction
OF such other business Ms may legitimately come
before said Convention.
We would suggest as a ratio Of Representation, 1
delegate for each 90 votes, or fraction thereof ex-
ceeding DO. cast for Governor krkwooG at the last
State election. JN0. II. NfEDHAM,
J. W. NORRIS,
C. BALDWIN,
GRO. w. McCRARY,
6. Il. HfNN,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-18

During The thrcc years Old Bdskanan1s
administration, the Department of State has
issued about eighteen thousand passports to
c.tizens desiring to travel to foreign parts.--
tLonisv. Democrat.
we are not in the least surprised that
great many persons have desired to travel
during the three years Of Mr.. Buohanan's
ADMINISTRATION" The only wonder is that
anybody has desired to stay at home.
Car One Of our New England cotempora
RES, IN q rather poetical flight, says slime il
aoont to turn over new leaf in the book OF
the Democracy" Then, we guess it 10 the
hy-leaf at the end. BY the way, il the De-
mocracy ls book, il must be an almanac.
Tor It's positions are calculated for all m Grid
ians, aud changed every year. ...
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-18

fT Here is very truthful and graphic
!" hit off, OF the most Grrant damagngne al
tho country next to Stephen A. Douglas.
The Philadelphia Press says:
You see that the Convention did not take
Gen. Sam Houston. Had they done go, il
would have been slavish surrender. There
is much in Sam Housson's history that is ro-
mantle and novel, but be lie humbug of the
first water. He has been trading Oh senss-.
ton all his life, and with very mediocre
talent has managed TO win and hold po-
sitlons of all kind His handsome figure
and fondness for adventure and eccentricity
IN dress, have given him sort of hold upon
the admiration of the people, by no means
complimentary to them. But his very last
political demonstration proved that be never
could be put upon Union ticket with any
chance OF success in the Free States. In this
he not only applauded Bnchanan's public
pelloy lLecompto nisml at a period when il
was most odious, and after he was known to
be the personal foe OF the President, but he
announced himself as free trader, and
believe gave up the American party to get
the German vote of Texas, notwithstanding
he had used this vote to be elected Governor
OF Texas. Sam has many excellent quail.
ties, but be is a plausible and designing
oemagogue, and suspect we shall not BIO
troubled with his Presidential aspirations
again,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-18

DOUBLE ELoPExEST.-At . very early
hour Friday morning, the attaches of the
Walnut Street House were aroused by the
arrival ~ t~n an-pin~, f.~.s rfurenoe, ky.,
who expressed the greatest desire to bs mar.
ried instantly, as the Intended brides bad
taken their departure somewhat unexpected.
ly from "the old folks at home," one Of them
having lowered herself from an upper win.
dow by means OF rope which she had mad
OF her bed clothes. The attentive olerk, Mr..
Sinks, endeavored to procure licenses for
them at once, but failing in this, he cons oed
them for the disappointment as best he could
till after daylight, when they were duly mar
ried, before the arrival of any one to forbid
the bans from the 'dark and bloody ground %
Cincinnati Enquirer 9th.