davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
A O "A R ID.
To Druggists and all Dealers in Med.
icine, and the Trade and Public
generally.

N MCDONNELL, General Agent" hailing from
Baltimore, has called and left circulars and cards,
referring to one CDR. Montarde's Miraculous Pain
killer, with many Of the Druggists Of Cincinnati,
and urged them to buy of him. He has also, in the
papers Of Tuesday, advertised this spurious Pain
killer, and uses the names, agents Of some of our
leading druggists which, they inform us, is with
out their knowledge OF consent
We, therefore, caution all dealers from buying it.,
or hayil any thinR to do with this vile infringe
ment. The name "PAIN-KILLER" Is the prop
erty in Trade Mark" Of Perry Davis, for his long.
established and very popular medicine 'PERRY
we'll established in several suits at law, and we
hereby caution all dealers from traiicking in it, as
shall prosecute, 70 the fullest extent Of the law
every person manufacturing or selling, or other
wise piratiDg in spurious PAIN-KILLER.
All honest Druggists will treat tn is man, when he
pays them VISIT as only person should be treated
when infringing upon the rights Of others,
j. N. HARRIS CO.,
sel3-h2p Agents for Perry Davis Son.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-13

So just received from Paris, a stock of rich and
beautiful Fancy Goods, new styles, suitable for
presents and Of practical use consisting in part of
Travelling Cases for ladies aud gentlemen;
Leather Satchels, Bags and Cabas
Pearl Porte-monnaies, leather Porte -monnaies;
Elegant Hair Brushes, Tooth and Clothes Brushes;
Leather and Pearl Purses, with chains;
Carriers, in silk, linen, kid and velvet
Bridal, Opera, Party and Mourning Fans;
Souvenirs, Needle Books, Needle Cases
Pocket Knives, Racers and strops, Scissors;
Cigar Gases, Meerchaum Pipes and Smokers;
Lubin's Extracts, Sachets and Pomades;
stereoscopes and stereoscopic Views
| JOHN d. PARK,
| n. Il. corner Of Fourth and Walnut. sts
lse6-dWIh1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-13
- KENNEDY's MEDIQAL L DIsCOV.

KENNEDI's MEDICAL l. DISCON-
ERY is acknowledged by the most eminent
ply sicians, and by the most careful druggists
throughout the United States to be the most efec.
tua blood purifier known, and to have relieved
more suffering, and effected more permanent cures,
than any preparation known to the profession. SorOt
ula Salt Rheum Erysipelas, scad head, scaly Erup-
tions Of whatsoever nature cured by few bottles
and the system restored to full strength and vFnr
Full and explicit directions for the Of liberated
sore legs aud other corrupt and running ulcers, is
given in the pamphlet with each bottle; For sale by
JOHN ID. PARK, SURE, BOKSTElH & Cos and
GEORGE Nj. DIXON Price 81 sepl9a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- TWELFTH WARD GRAND
ers viii hold q grand Mess-meeting on THURS
DAY EVENING" the I4th inst, at the corner of
rison, Col Tinnsii and others, viii address the
meeting. The different ward Bell and Everett Clubs
are earnestly requested to attend in procession.
Turn out, Defenders Of the Union;
d. WUNDER, Prest,
OHAs. o. ERNST, See'y. sel3-as
TO THE ORFIOERS AND MRBI-
~ BERS Of franklin Lodge No. L. o. o. n.
lon are hereby notified TO meet at the Hail. corner
Of Third ard Walnut-streets, THIS THURSDAY,
Of our late brother VIM. Whitecross. All members
Of the order in good standing respectfully invited
seis-a' CIV. O. JOHNSTON, Rec. seoy.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-13
Wonderful Child!

MISS TENNESSEE CLAFLIN Is A
4tA Second Sight Seer and AstrOloger. This young
lady has been travelling since she eleven years
supernatural git 70 such astonishing degree that
she convinces the most skeptcal of her wonderful
powers. She gives information of absent friends
ent and future events of life also Of lost money
property, identifying the persons concerned with %
much certainty, as to scarcely leave A DOUBT OF
GUILT. She prescribes for Diseases, telling their
merit and receive the confidence of all who have
consulted her; and many difficult complaints have
been entirely banished by her wonderful ministra-
cnre the most obstinate dseases-even those that for
years have bafied our best physicians, and can dt
rect sayes and liniments to be made and used that
Weakness in the Back and Limbs, Rheumatism and
other complaints of long standing; and has per-
formed astonishing cures upon those who had long
since lost their sight and hearing, or nearly So By
superior power, she is endowed with the healing ar
She will point out to the Ladies and Gentlemen
their former present and future partners, telling
ment, disposition and characteri in life and through
her superior power can tranquility and happi
ness between man and wife, and the return of stolen
prosperity in business matters, lawsuits, &C., and
when required will go into unconscious state and
travel to any part Of the world, hunt up absent
will tell the inquiring friend their situation and
whereabouts, with all the events Of life since they
last met and persons born in certain months, and
in selecting lottery tickets that will draw vainabIs
Prizes through her directions. Lawyers, Doctors,
Minister'S and many other scientific men have con-
suited her upon matters Of high Importance, and
given evidence of their entire satisfaction.
Her residence is 371 Sixth street, near Mound,
Cincinnati, where she may be consulted upon all
noon, and from to p. M.
Ne Consultation Fees 81. au24-am2d1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-13
Important Notice.
Read, all who wish to get RlOhI

RsA BOOK, CONTAINING IN
STRUCTI0NS how TO make a fortune in a
few months, will be sent to any and all persons
receipt of their correct address and 20 cents in post
age stamps. Address j. p. DE LYSLE, Agent,
iel6-ft Box 1.244 Cincinnati. Ohio.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-13
Flat Papers,
Envelops.
Lightbody's Inks.
Grapes, Grapes.

RY BASKET or BUsHEI, At
Seed and Agricultural Warehouse,
sel2-c |-ITT No. ITl Walnut street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-13
S~Clothins renovated and repaired, 50 E. Third

HB Good Pictures in cases for Is cents, at APPLE-
GATE's Mammoth Gallery, Fifth and Main. auI-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-13

~ ALL WHO WISH TO BE RICH, READ THIS:
NEW ORLEANS, March /, 1850.
This is to certify that / have drawn prize of
$4,000 and one Of $4,000 on numbers selected for
me by MADAME BLANCHE, on my little girls age,
who was born in May. can only thank MADAME
BLANCHE and my lucky star, that led me to her for
being rich man. 1 would advise all who would
profit likewise, to apply to her without delay.
j. j. CUMMINS, Jr.
N. B.-For all persons born in March, April, May
June, September, October, December OF January,
the MADAME will select numbers that will draw
capital prizes any of the legalzed lotteries in the
United States, and the Royal Havana Lottery of
Cuba. Parents having children born in any of
those months get their numbers and draw
prizes. Persons wanting numbers have only to send
by mail the correct dates of birth and fee of IS,
and the numbers will be sent by return mail to any
part of the country with full directions to secure
them large prize without fail. Address MADAME
BLANCHE, Planet Reader, Cincinnati, Ohio. Letters
ofinquiry must contain ten cents in postage stamps
to insure an answer. sell-eodam
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-13
From the Wheeling Times and Gazette

~ THOUGH 1T MAY SEEW
RNA strange 10 many who have not seen T.
Yet there il no doubt Of the fact that Prof Woods
original color, and cause II 70 grow on heads en-
tirtly bald and by few applications keep It from
falling off. There was a time when pers ms who
had list their hair were compelled to wear wigs or
go bald; but, since the advent Of Woods Tonic,
there is no longer any necessity for wigs or gray
hairs. Sold in Cincinnati BY J. u. PARE SURE,
ECKSTEIN a CO. and bv every Druggist.
FraI him 1b Sail
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-13
Catawba Wine.

NUOTTIER,s PREMIUM OATAWBA
NA WINE BY the bottle or Dozen. For sale at
NEGLEY'S
Seed and Agricultural Warehouse,
seI2-o No. III Walnut-stree
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-13

sS- Pictures for ten cents at JoHNsox's Gallery
Ninth and Main
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-13
Carriages.

WE HAVE EVERY. YARIFTY OF
w Carriages and Buggies Of superior quality,
which we viii sell low a. thsy cen be purchased
elseyhere, and take pleasure in showing them 70
visitors. a'-I w 4. B. BRUOE,
sell Corner Of Third and Vins-sta.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-13
HOME INTEECEST
ES- Gas Stoves at CHEsTER's Tea-rOOm.

RS- CHEsTER's Tea-rooms, east side Of Walnut,
below Fifth, up stairs.
RB-Clothes renovated and repaired, l20 W. Sixth.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-13
New Work by Marion Harland.


ga... gggr wfw1g-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-22
ADDITIONAL BY THE UNITED KINGDOM.

QUEBEC, June 2l.-The papers by the United
Kingdom furnish these additional items
THE SICILIAN INSURRECTION.
PARIS Thursday.-The conditions of the armis-
tice proposed by LAMA first, the retention of
their respective positions by both parties: second
liberty to attend the wounded and remove them on
board the fleet; third, permission to supply proyi-
sons to the hospital for the poor; fourth that the
municipality should address petition to the ROYAL
Commissioner for concession of such reforms as
were deemed necessary for the country. The first
three points were consented to by Garibaldi but
the fourth was rejected peremptorily, and the
conference was broken off. Nevertheless, hostili
ties did nos recommence the following day and the
armistice was still under discussion.
LONDON. Friday.-The Times publishes full de-
tails of Garibald's proceedings and SAYS the pre-
sent month will end the Bourbon rule in Sicily.
Inc day oil sailing of the great Eastern will not
De published until after the trial trip of Saturday
The paddles were tried on Monday last, and the
paddles and screw together Tuesday, and the
run OF Saturday will consist of twelve hours steam
ing down the channel. The New York pilot is on
board The day of sailing is not intended to be
later than the 23d, and will probably be earlier as
it is desired the vessel should be in New York in
time for the Fourth of July
INDIA AND CHINA.
An extra Bombay Times has the following tele-
gram
GALE, May IAN answer to the French and
british governments was received on the Sth The
Chinese government positively rejects their de-
mands
The government of Jeddo affects great alarm for
the safety OF the foreign legations.
General Sir Hope Grant is expected at Hong
Hong on the 2Sth.
Nothing is known of the preparations made by
the Chinese
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-22

In 1853, the Legislature of New York passed a
law providing for a registry of the births, mar
riages and deaths in that State, and subjecting
those who refused 10 comply with its provisions to
penalty of fifty dollars for each offence To what
extent the law, since its frsf PRONUNCIATION, has
been practically operative, we have not the means
of determining. So far as births and deaths are
concerned, there appears to have been little or no
difficulty in carrying it out but with regard to
marriages, whilst some of the New York city jour-
nails assert roundly that all the clergymen of the
various Protestant denominations have yielded
obedience to the law, Others intimate that they did
not do so until recently, when Mr.. Street-Inspec-
tor DELAvAN insisted upon general compliance.
But if no opposition has been manifested by the
Protestant clergy, decided stand against the
requisition has been taken by Archbishop
HUGHES in behalf of the churchmen of his
diocese. He contends that, as the Church
has frequently to deal with "the weakness
"of fallen human nature by patching up hasty
union between parties whose passions have led
them astray, to give the names OF those who have
so snned, and the date of their marriage certif-
Gates, would be to blazon to the public the secret
of error known only to themselves, to the
clergyman who joined them in wedlock and the
friends who assisted at the ceremonial. Such is
the pith and substance of the Archbshop's reply
to Inspector DELAvAN, and upon this ground
principally he bases not only his refusal to COM
ply with the mandate, but declares his readiness
to undergo martyrdom rather than consent to d.
vulge what has been confded to his keeping In
another letter, addressed to The Herald and which
is editorially announced as the production of
" the distinguished prelate, the Archbishop en-
tiers into an examination of the law resnoo,;no,
marriage in the city of New York, which bo da'
olares TO be ''odious, unpopular and ,, in h.
opinion, unconstitutional"
According to the Archbishop, it was pensrou-
understood at the time that the law was passed
that its principal object was either to create a
new clerkship, or to 'increase the emoluments
''of the City Inspector" He complains that
while the fees for recording births are paid by the
Board OF Supervisors those for recording mar
riages-ten cents in each -instance-are exacted
from the clergyman who perfo rms the ceremony
SIT is true, he adds, "tha the law authorizes him tn
demand from tie parties married the Of least one
dollar, out OF which he shall pay the fee So that after
committing simony under the statute nv salng ~
charging for sacred rite he has ninety cents left ont o
one dollar to compensate him his trudoing vs 70
inspectors Office" NV
out what he asks, is the clergyman to
40, when the parties who wish to get mar.
'raea nave not even dollar to giye2v-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-22

.ht Il is easy to augur, from the Re-
voioritv Of the Committee on Creden-
r.. tbo result which is likely to disclose itself at
'l''i9' ... Of the Convention this morning.
tr1 - .to Report of the Minority presents an
I.to ond reasoned statement of the grounds
nlicb the members who subscribe it have
.;,.od at the conclusions which they announce
.so,1ina unanswerably, as we think, to the judg-
"fr - well as to the moderation and patriotism
arfo Couvention-the Majority Report with the
o;r Of a predesnated and foregone conclusion,
contents itself with relying "upon the patient
s.ord full investigation which its signers have
,,iran TO the subject. No Committee, it strikes US,
s-o,1d have ventured to submit so naked a Report
os that of Mr.. KRUM, to an intelligent body, with
ort the confidence, well or i-founded, that it
echoed the will of the majority of that body, and
had the security that its conclusions would be
adopted whether just or unjust We shall not,
therefore be surprised-nay, we shall be unex-
nectedlv gratied if it be not so-that the first act
of the Convention, to-day, should be to adopt the
Majority Report, and thereby break into frag-
ments at once, the Convention itself and the
nationality and, indeed, the organization of the
Great Party which it seems bent upon paralyzng,
for every fair purpose of public good. To those
whose idea of the purposes of this National
Convention is, that it is called together to
nominate Mr. DOUGLAS and give the control
of the party and, through the party, the control
OF the Government and its spois to his friends it
may be very clear that their only duty is to keep
out of The body all the delegates opposed to him,
who can possibly be excluded, at whatever sacri-
flee of duty, expediency and right. But those
who regard the body now assembled here as called
together, in great political and civil crisis, to
organize, for victory over sectionalsm, the only
conservative national party which now exists in
the Union, cannot but look with sorrow and fore
boding at the sacrifice of every public and party
interest at the bidding of personal ambition, ind-
vdual preference and selfish combination Mr..
DOUGLAS may be all that his friends may claim,
but he is not the nation-he is not the Democratic
party-he is not the one only man in both
Or either, entitled, of right, to be Presi-
dent Nor can he be made President by nomi-
nation from any Convention, disregarding all
things else to nominate him only. Whatever
may be our opinion and the opinions of others,
as to the course of the delegates who seeded at
Charleston, the reasoning of those members OF
the Committee who now demand their re-admis-
sion, cannot fail to command the approval of all,
who look at the question, in the light of that
indispensable harmony of action, without which
the Convention and all its acts must be impotent
The friends of Mr.. DOUGLAS, who may succeed
to-day in over-ruling it, will, in our Judgment,
rue-as Mr. DOUGLAS himself will sadly rue
what will be regarded by the States which car
alone elect him. a wrong and an aggression
never to be pardoned.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-22

The Convention is apparently advancing,
though at hating pace, towards a result of some
sort. The reports of the Committee on Creden-
tials have been finally completed and presented,
and pending the vote upon that offered by the Mi
nority an adjournment was moved and carried at
the instance of the New York delegation. These
gentlemen required, they said, further time to
suit. If we do not wholly misapprehend the po-
sition of these delegates and the nature of the
questions with which they are called upon 10 deal,
may be permitted to express Il very natural sur
prise at their apparent inability to come hitherto
to any conclusion. They have, we believe, deliber-
ated again and again over the identical propo-
sitons which are embodied in the reports of the
Committee and if they intend to vote according to
their honest convictions, they ought to have arrived
at these three days ago. 1t is certainly very sngu-
lar that they should have found it necessary yes
terday afternoon to ask further postponement
of the subject, and the delay thus caused is much
to he regretted. Procras inaton in crisis like
this is far more likely TO injure than advance the
cause which the Convention is supposed to have
at heart. The influence of that body is weak
ened throughout the country, precisely in
proportion as its time is wasted in idle dis
cussions and trining delays. Manly and
straightforward action its part would
give immense weight and force to its recommends
tons but these will be received in far different
spirit when they are known to have resulted from
the not over creditabe intrigues of the past week
1t is to be feared, however, that such sugges
tons as these are of little avail now.
is said that the New York delegation have de
cided to accept the Majority Report, and in cast
this surmise proves to be correct, another rupture
in the Convention is inevitable. Had this
delegation come to different determination,
the session would in all probability have
ended tremendously, for it is generally understood
that if the original Southern delegations were ad-
mitted, they would have joined with the oppo-
nents of Mr.. DOUGLAS in nominating Mr.. SEYMOUR
or Mr.. DICKINSON, and would have been satisfied
with so moderate a platform that all sections
could readily have united upon it If these fair
prospects are destroyed this morning, the New
York delegation must henceforth bear the respon-
sibity of so untoward a result.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-22
WINsHIP's REFRIGERATOR.

This most excellent SefVentilating Refrigerator ha
now become in such general that housekeepers
and others seem unwilling purchase any other article Of
the kind 1t is constructed upon scientific principles
proper explanation OF which would consume more room
than we can well spare We only say, that con-
vlnced of its utility, and, might almost say, superiority
for the keeping provisions, meats &C. in their natural
state 1t would well for those DESTROYS of purchasing an
article of the kind, call upon the following gentlemen,
who have these ergerators for SALE Messrs Collins Heath
Hutchinson % Light street. VIM. G. MAXWELL 200 BaIti-
more street. Thos Norris, 141 Pratt street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-22
aggregate CAPI7'AL Represented,
SIo,ooO,ooo.
TOHNSTONS INSURANCE
ROOMS,

1865 Second ST., Baltimore.
MARINE AND FIRE POLICIES ISSUED APPROVED
RISKS, WITHOUT THE DELAY OF CONSULTING
THE HOME OFFICES.
Losses adjusted and paid at this Ageny s0itb-
0at reference to the Parent Offices.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-22
THE SLAVERY QUESTION IN THE MErHo

THE SLAVERY QUESTION IN THE METHODIST CHURCH.
The Baltimore Christian Advocate of this week
publishes protest, signed by some two hundred
ministers and laymen, "against any action had by
the late General Conference on the subject of
Slavery, that looks, directly or indirectly, to a
change of the terms of church membership" The
whole church within the bounds of the Baltimore
Conference is now agitated by the question, and
meetings have been held in various sections of this
State and Virginia, for the purpose of expressing
the decided disapprobation of the membership to
any change of the rule.