davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-07

| The Propristofs Of the DAILY PREsS otfet to
ublie complete newspaper, into which more mat
tor ia condensed than ia contained in some daies Of
much greater pretensions in size, and which they
furnish at price that brings 1t within the reach Of
every man and woman In Cincinnati, who are able 10
| labor. ..
We ask u fair comparison Of the Press with the
thsr papers Of this city Of any other CITY, and
Judgment of our readera whether we do not furnish
paper equally attractive at one.haf or leaO than
ualf the cost of the other Cincinnati dailics.
TIE DAILY PREss, since It came under the present
and mas now probably az large a circulation within
the city of CINCINNATI as any other Journal and ia In
creasing at rate equal to the mopt sangune expec.
'ations of its propristorB.
From its large circulation. and from It's sIzo which
makes advertisements much more conspicuous thar
they eau be in the large papers, TIE DAILY Press
hers The most valuable advertising medium In this
city Its advertising business has largely increased
and iB columns are respectable exhibit Of the bus
asss and enterprise of the city Its columns arc es
peClaly ClHbb OF
Wants" and "For sale," and for servants etc.,
which almost invariably bring prompt answers.
People who are out Of employment, or who want
help of any kind can place their needs before thou
sands of the laboring employing classes by tweD
ty-6ve.cent advertisement in The DAILY PRESS
The DAILY PRESS has also q larger circulation In
Jovngton and Newport than the aggregate of all the
other Cincinnati papers. H-
Business men In Cincinnati can In no way increase
yeir business easily and certainly by adverto,
lug 10 this paper. .....
Routes can be easily established for the DAILY
PRESS in any Of the towns within u days dis.
auco of Cincinnati by railroad and carriers will find
that a little energy and labor will build up routeg
which will be valuable To them and tho great mum,
of one-cent paper that can bo distributed In al
most any town, will furnish handBome income to the
carrier.
We are ready to mako arrangements for routes In
towns not yet occupied with persons who can furnish
'atiafactory assurances Of character and RESPONSE
nity. ..... .,. ...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-07

TWO DAILY TRAINS FOR WIN.
aud 5;36 P. M. = - -
Three daily trainn for Louisville at 4,25 A. M,
II. M. and 5!35 P. NJ.
yincennes Accommodation leaves at 2 p. M
Dpe train for Evansville AT 4i15 A. m. -H
The trains connect at St. Louis for all points IL
Kansas and Nebraska, Hannibal, Quincy and Keo
kuk; at St. Louis and Cairo for Memphis VIcksbure
Natohez and New Orleans II"' -7'
One through train on Sunday at 6:3I r. NJ,
Returning, fo6t line leaves East St. Louis, Sunday
$50 P. M. w
Express train leaves 1t. Louis daily at 5,2OP M
arriving at Cincinnati at 5t.1O A. M -
For through tickets to all points West and Boutb
please apply at the Offices Walnut-street House, be
tween sixth and Seventhstreets; No. Burnet House
corner office; Northwest corner Front and Broad
way Spencer House ONCE, and at the Depot, corne
Fron~Rnd MilI-streete 0mnibuses call for passeD
gers r. FLINT
apl6 Vice President
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-07
LITTLE MIA MI
AND
COLUMBUS AND xENIA
AND 'f
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON & DAYTON
RAILROADS! {!

I'm AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE II
NJ trfiSs StIl FsTFro Ssgert %s foSSEs u,
so % M .0EaSIBIEt sgsytHP m,.
Depot, and from Clncinpati, Hamilton and DaytoI
Is IpSpothConnects via Columbus and Cleveland via
stopSenvlle and PittsBqre yS iumfbusC, BeIaii
An and Benwoed; and via Columbus, Belair and Pitts
OgT s'G NJ SpFRSfPfR iRs sBefTsTS FTo%
IA Hsmilton and Dayton Depot Also connects at DAY,
Lima, Fort Wayne and Chicago. Also Sf for Toledo
8 A. M.-From Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day
Ton ton Depot Accommodation for Hamilton and WAY
S3a Bsair tI!S spi ana bss Ss
SoLum55us Crestline and Pittaburs, and via Column
u2.sS :. NJ; ExPREss-TrOm Cincinnati
asld, Urbsns, BoilefOntaino and :Kenton; also q,
B:hmond Indianapolis, and ali points Vest. ss.'' ~
nsE!Ss00 nS,!S0 & z: MinFr1m Cincinnati, gsmilton and
,4P. M.aaFro% Little Miami Dspe.-Aecommo
eun @ Gr Goam6us stopping at all Way Stations
9. p. M.--from Little Miami Depot-Accommo
aSI H. f %sy sSSn Ham
ilton and Dayton Depot-For Troy, ,Piqua, Sidney
petrQit and Al points IN Canada; connects Sis
hamilton Is M for Fhxsbh%cRd LogSOSDprt &c NJ
pOt-connoets via Columbia, steubenyiiie and Pitts
burg via Columbus, Crestline and Pittsburg; Wis
Benwood; and via Columbus, Belair and Pittsburg
sLEEPING-CARs ON THIS TRAIN.
For all information and Through Tickets please
apply at the Offices, southeast of Front ant
Postoffce and the Burnet House; No. 1 Burnet
House No. D East Third street; Sixth-stre De
pot, and at the East Front-street Depot, -
Trains run by Columbus time, which Is seven min
utes faster than Cincinnati time, =
P. W. STRADER, General Ticket AGENT.
at the Ticket Offices. ap3O
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-07

RETURN or PRov. WiLsos, THE .ERoNAuT,
TO PITTsBuRe.--Friday's Pittsburg Journal
Prof Wilson, the arial navigator who
made so unexpected an ascent on Saturday
last, arrived in this city yesterday morning
having secured his balloon, where it came
down, a few miles from Reimersburg, Clarion
County, which place he reached on Sunday.
The balloon arrived by fat-boat last night.
The Professor viii make an ascension from
Iron City Park on Saturday next inAating
MS balloon with gas manufactured by him
self from sulphuric acid and iron filings.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-07
Brief Sketch of the Louisiana Boy
Preacher ..

Mark Boatner Chapman is now in his
fourteenth year. He was born in Clin-
ton, Louisiana, where his parents still re-
SIDE; About two years ago he was received
IN the church, very soon after this he com
menced instructing his fathers servants on
the afternoon of every Sabbath. His custom
was TO read chapter and comment upon il.
having first closely studied the chapter, con-
sulting Benson, Clark, and Wesley, on every
passage.
He at length began, says a writer to the
Memphis AdUocate, to speak in the love feasts
ana class-meetings; than to pray in the pub
nc congregation. His appearance is that OF
the merest boy, and he seems wholly uncon-
scious of any superior gifts or attachments,
He now breaches regularly every Sabbath, AZ
his fathers place, near town. His parents
have refused to allow him to enter the pulpit
and supply the place of the regular minister
on the Sabbath, although he is often solicited
10 do 90. he does nothing without permis
sion from his parents. he attends school.
and joins in all the amusements of the boy
OF his own age; he is q mere child everywhere
save when preaching. ,.t
On last Sabbath sat under his ministry.
and nave seldom been more edited and de-
lighted with a sermon. His style is chaste
his words 6tly and happily chosen. The
incest critic could not detect grammat ca
eTrori MS manner IL earnest, and his pathetic
appeals reach all hearts. Occasionally his
feelings oyerwheim him, and he gives way
TO floods of tears. 4.a.'
The, most gifted lawyers, doctors and di-
vines have heard him with astonishrnent and
delight. confess that IL is most won lerful.
and TO meineomprehensible. When heard
him he preached from the text, "How long
halt ye between two opinicns2" He preached
rom notes, some times seeming to forget thai
MS notes were before him. His subject was
arranged with perfect system. and most logi-
caily trea-ed When through his sermon he
closed the Book, and gave q brief and touch
ing exhortation, under which could. with
others but weep. His public addresses, pub
Iished. have attracted much attention, and
should he live, he must, in his Onward course,
cave broad wake on the tide of morals
such is the character Of this boy Preacher"
whose wonderful precocity is without a
parallel. fi ruf = a'la = =
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-07

TIE LATE SOLAR ECLIPSE IN EUROPE
Europeans in common with their trans-A At.
lantic brethren, were generally favored with
good opportunity to observe the famous
eclipse of the 18th ultimo. The Manchester
Guariiea says: a, f-1'
Owing 10 the very unfavorable state of the
weather, only passing glimpse Of the solar
eclipse was obtained here yesterday. The
Londoners were, however, more fortunate.
and had an admirable opportunity of feastin .
tneir eyes upon phenomenon, the like Of
which, astronomers tell them, they will not
see again until 10 o. Vi :. -
The Paris correspondent of the London
Times writes as follows: =,
~ wanteda few minutes TO two when the
eclipse began, and whenever the sky cleared
the opaque body Of the moon might be seen
creeping on In slow but sure advances. The
kreatesi portion o. the sun was covered about
three O'clock, and such parts Of the skv "a
were visible assumed a darker blue. IL \ as
nearly quarter 70 four o'clock when the sup
got quite released from the grasp Of his in
~. .f.r.. a d f. d D
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-07
Wonderful Child!

MISS TENNESSEE CLAFLIN IS A
1NA Second Sight Seer and Astrologer. This young
lady has been travelling since she was eleven years
supernatural git to such astonishing degree that
she conyinces the most skeptical Of her wonderful
powers. She gives Information If absent friends,
ent and future events Of life also Of lost money or
property, identifying the persons concerned with
much certainty, as TO scarcely leave A DOUBT OF
GUILT. She prescribes for Diseases telling their
causes and location with so much satisfaction a. to
merit and receive the confidence of all who have
consulted her; and many difficult complaints have
been entirely banished by her wonderful ministra-
the most obstinate diseaseBeven those that for
years have bafled our best physicians, and can di-
rect salves O. d niments to be made and used, that
weakness " the Back and Linibs, Rheumatism and
other complaints Of long standing; and has per-
formed astonishing cures upon those who had long
disease. In short, through the assistance Of some
superior power she s endowed with the healing art
She will point out to the Ladies' aud Gentlemen
exact those that are dead I'D living their treat
ment, disposition aud character In life and through
her superior power can cause tranquility and happi
ness between man and wife, and the return of stolen
or lost property that has not been destroyed, and
prosperity in business matters, lawsuits &c, and
when required will go nto an unconscious state and
friends, whether dead or alive and through her they
will tell the inqniring friend their situation and
whereabouts, with all the events Of life since they
last met and persons born In certain mopth;, and
In selecting lottery tickets that will draw valuable
Prizes through her directions Lawyers, Doctors,
i!nistsrs, and many other scientific men have con;
given evidence Of their entire satisfaction.
Her residence is 371 Sixth-street, near Mound,
Cincinnati, where she may be consulted upon All
no, and from to p
pS- Consultation Feos, 81. au2-f"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-07

PRACTICAL ATToREEY.--An advocate
having lately gained q suit for a poor young
lhdy she remarked, II have nothing To pay
yoq with, gif, but my heart,D "Hand Il ever
70 .ns 9istk' y you please, wish no fee for
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-07
Wines and Liquors.

SPARKLING CATAWBA WINE. STILL,
Madeira Winei Old Bourbon Whisky Old French
Brandy Old Holland Gin; Old JamEica Rum.
ALBERT ROSS Druggist, "
JYe",, S.'W. cor. Central ay. and EIehfh.at
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-31
Emperor, approving Of he Ministerial pro

Emperor, approving Of the Ministerial pro-
posaL
We are informed, says the Courier de Paris,
that the elections in Savoy and Nice, to de-
eide on the annexation Of these provinces to
France, will take place on the 18th inst.
The Official Gazette, Of Turin, publishes ad-
dresses to the King from the clergy Of several
provinces, expressive Of the conviction that
the question Of the RomagnR IL quite distinct
from the interests Of religion.
The Paris correspondent Of the Daily News
says there is some reason TO think that IA
vorable change in the French government has
taken place. On Wednesday Il was disposed
to challenge the annexation Of Romagna, and
to press the King Of Sardinia 10 negotiate
with the Pope. Yesterday it was reported
that events in Italy viii be suffered for the
moment atleastto follow their national course
lie NoFd publishes q dispatch from Cardinal
Antonelli in reply to the last note Of NJ.
IhouvenaL 1t uncompromisingly demands
the return Of the revolted provinces before
even the question Of reform can be entertain
ed, and complains that If their revolt has not
ceased it is because the Holy Father cannot
obtain the support he might have expected.
The rebellion has been fomented from with
out and the Cardinal cannot see why it should
not be extinguished by legitimate assistance
from abroad, and it cannot but be fairly as
serted that suecOr offered by Catholic nations
to their common Father is, in reality, assis-
tance from abroad.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-31

The Chair laid before the Senate q message
from the President in reply 70 ; resolution Of
inquiry relative to the operation Of the navy in
Mexico, and tbe authority therefor Ordered
to lay on the table and be printed
Mr Mason, from the Committee on Foreign
Relations, reported bill relative to the sssem-
bling Of convention Of commissioners from
the United States and Paraguay, to consider
the claims of the Rhode Island Company, said
commissioners to meet in Washington and sit
three mOlths, the expenses to be paid jointly
by both Governments. He asks for the Tres.
ent consideration of the bill. Laid over.
The bill to further carry out the provisions
of the 18th section Of the treaty between the
United States and Mexico, concluded Feb. 2d,
lS4S, was taken up. 1t provides for the COM
missiOners to a6judicate private claims under
the treaty, there being special fund In the
Treasury for paying them.
After debate it was laid over
The private calendar was taken up, and billi
upOl it discussed the balance of the day.
Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-31
CITY Dsmocrnlic Convention


Pursuant to call the unterrt6ed Democracy met
in Convention at the old Court House yesterday
afternoon at O'Clock.
On motion T. P. Spencer was chosen Chairman,
and Messrs James Brokenshire and JnO. G. Kirk,
Secretaries
The delegates from The several wards produced
their credentials. The list of delegates having
been Published yesterday morning we omit them
here
The Committee proceeded to ballot for officers ::
STREET cOMMIssIoNER.
FIHsT BALLOT. B. Wigman, As Thomas
Thompson, 10.
John B. wigman's nomination declared unsu-
imous.
WATER WORKS COMMISSIONERS.
On motion Of James D. Cleveland VIM H Otis
was nominated for reelection to the Office Of
Water Works Commissioner by aeclamatOu.
IKFIRHARY DIRRcToR.
Archibald Powell was nominated Director Of
InGrmary by acclamatiOn,
coNsTARLRs
Here the,fun began and the contest Waxed inter
esting. The following were nominated by ACCLAIM
alton in double quick time, greatly astonishing the
successful and the Unsuccessful candidates Lewis
B. whitney, Geo Buskirk, James Givens, Wm.
Black, VIM. Backus and George Upton
This left two TO be nominated, and two disinter-
ted individuals announced their readiness to serve
their country If occasion called nobly setting asid,
all private objections they might have to the fees
One Of these was the stalW art Macarthur, who WaE
suddenly observed to be ensconeed behind the
Presidents Chair, reAdy for an expression o
thanks. McArthur's name was put before the
Convention, when up rose watchfLl guardian Of
the peoples interests, and announced that Mr
Macarthur had been before the Republican Con
vention Of the forenoon for a nomination SeVera
others testified this and the records showed 4
beyond question. Macarthur rose to explain. HC
said he had gone into the Republican CopYen-
ton at late hOur and found that be was ruled
out Of thelist Of cOnstables. Provoked into mad
ness by the want Of courtesy and appreciation, hl
should no more be Republican. BE Sidn T wan
to take the nomination from any man who wanted
it, but he was before them. He set down amit
slight applause. A,ballot was decided upon, ths
delegates being told by the Chair that they nigh
vote for anybody they pleased. They did SO ant
the ballot stood MeArthnr a. Peter Beal l9
Sackman g.
Somebody from the West Side moved that Nc
Arthur's name be Withdrawn. Macarthur didn't Rp
preciate the motion aud didn't withdraw. SRuu
sell said they didnt know, what be would be st0
morrow, Democrat OF Republican
% a"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-31
CHARLES ARNOLD,
J. P. HILL.

Real ESTATE TRLNsFERs.-The following
are among the real estate sales Of the past week:
March l, ls6o-Jobn Erwin to John CHM, sub
lot % in John Erwins allotment of ten acre lot IL
being 80 feet front Of the south side Of Croton st.
and lOs feet deep, situate one mile south east Of
the Post Office. Consideration 1892.
March 5, ls60-Moses Kelley and E. G. Will
liams to Henry Schneider, sub lot "a in Williams
and others allotment of ten acre lots IT, lls and
ll9, being 40 feet front on - st. and 1872 feet
deep, situate two miles east of the Post Office
Consideration $500.
March "a, ls6O-Ann Walworth TO G.. c. Carlton,
sub lot No. 9 OLA. W. Walworih's allotment, being
so feet front and s9 deep situate between
Erie and Knsman sts Consideration 81 600.
March %, 1860 George H, Smith to Jacob Levi,
sub lot 100 OF Bottoms allotment of ten acre lots T.
and 9. being 30 feet front on Orange st. and 100
feet deep, situate 3 mile southeast of the Post
ONCE. Consideration $3.50
March 5, ls6O-W. ]. Warner to Edward R.
Willing SO feet trout on the west side of Erie St,
and 1872 feet deep, situate between Superior and
Euclid SITS. Consideration S2l ,OOO
Israel C. Pendleton to VIM. G. Bates, Trustee
Westfield Bank, Mass, part of sub lots and of
Grangers allotment of ten acre lots 81 and 55, be-
ing so feet front on Euclid ST. and - feet deep,
situate one mile east of the Post Office. Consider
alton 81, 1000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-31

Social REUNION AT THE HIGH School HALL:
According to previous invitation, the teachers Of
the public schools of the city met at the High
School Hall last evening, for social reunion with
the Board of Education, it being at the close Of
the official year of that body.
Jack Leland's full Band was present, and dis
coursed such music as is wont to pour from their
Bkilfully handled instruments
Rev. Prof. Thome, in behalf of the Board, made
an address to the teachers expressive OF kindly
feelings, and sympathy with them in their work.
Mr.. Perkins, of the Mayhower School, replied in
& few happy remarks.
Mr.. Norton, Of the High School, then gave q
complete and very pleasant surprise to Mr. Freese,
the popular and active Superintendent, in the
shape of sllver-wsre to the value of S55,-accom.
panying the gift with brief expression of the
affection and respect which the teachers felt for
him.
Mr.. Freese was too much overcome by his feel
ngs to say more than q word in reply. and his
happy confusion was much increased by the pre-.
ssntatiOn OF purse of $50 by Mr.. HopkinsOn, in
behalf of the West Side teachers. These were ap-
propriate offerings to an excellent officer and a
genial gentleman.
A large company was present, and the balance
Of the evening was spent in pleasant social inter-
course, refreshments having been provided by the
Board.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-31
UNION CONVENTION.
Bosrov. March 30.

DV5IUNl lL0ICu %.
The Constitutional Union Convention was
held in that city--2I2 towns represented. Hon.
n. Slisby was elected President and addresses
we're delivered by the President and by NJ P.
Wilder, Geo. S. Hilard, Leverett Saltonsiall
and Geo. A. Curtis
Resolutions calling on the conservative and
patriotic men Of the parties to unite 70 putting
down agitation and sectional diffs iences, to
check governments extrayagance, to protect home
industry, and for a thorough change in the po.
litical affairs Of the States, were adopted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-31

~ Miss HoullstOn will open a school for Its
tie children on Monday, in the building formerly
occupied by Miss GuilfOrd's Young Ladies' Sem
mary, on Prospect, st the junction Of Huron
street. Parents wishing to send their little ones
70 school, viii find in Miss H. an sstimsbls young
lady, and Ops who is most admirably calculated
to teach extremely yOupg ideas how to shoot.
Connected with the building is large shady
yard, entirely protected from the streets, where
the pupils can safely play. In bad weather
they will have the use of large loom in the
second story for the same purpose.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-31

The 6re of last night broke out in the drug
store Of Jas. Beekham, on the southeast corner
Of the public square, and in spite Of all sxsrtions
it progressed until it destroyed every house on the
east side and several dwellings 10 the intermedi-
ate vicinity. The wind was blowing gale at the
time, and large fakes of FIRE were carried half q
mile, several times setting FIRE 70 houses at that
distance from the confagration. At least 20 SUBJ
stantial buildings are burned. The probable loss
is about $3.50 900.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-31

The PERRY MoNUMENT.-Mr. WalcOtt ha
completed his model for the Alto. Relieve Repre-
sentatiOu Of Com. Perry passing from the ''Law
renee" to the "Niagara," to be placed upon the
Pedestal Of the Monument. All interested ar
invited to call and see it at bis Studio on satur
day lto-day.)
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-31
FRom NEW YosK.
Nav YOaE, March ;

The official dispatches from Capt's. Jarvis ant
9'urnsr. detailing the engagements with and cap
tnre OF MiramOn's steamers, are publsaee. Iney
contain. however, nothing Of importance n add
ton 70 what has been already sta ed
John Cummins was hung this morning In th'
Toombs yard FOR murder. he died calmly ex
pressing sorrow for the crime l9t Mnleh ne mas
baep condemned, and commanding his wife an,
children. as also the wife and children Of the mai
he had killed TO the charities Of the good
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-31

PLYMOUTH CHURCH LEcTUREs.-The 2I5t ol
the course on the "signs of the Times - will be
delivered by Rev. ]. C. WnIrE tomorrow, (sun
day. evening, commencing at o'clock. 1t will be
continuation of the subject of Slavery-its inhe,
rent moral qualities, and opposition to every com.
mand Of the decalogue.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-31

sPIRITUAL LEoTUREs.-Mrs. Frances o. Hy-
ger, an InspIratonsI Speaker, will lecture at Cha
pins Hall, Sunday, April lst 10 IL A. n. and
7I2P.M Morning lecture free tWith .cOllec-
tion) Tickets to Evening Lectures 10 cents Mrs.
Hyzer is 50 well and widely known as Lecturer
and Poetess, that the simple announO emept Of her
name seems suficient to insure her good house.
o