davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-15
LATEST VIA QUEENSTOWN.
From New York.

New York, June l4.-A dispatch from
Washington says the Postofiice Department
will in a few days issue stamps for twenty
four thirty and ninety cents, respectively, to
facilitate the payment of postage on foreign
letters.
Advices from Buenos Ayres mention the
massacre by the Patagonians of another
party of English missionaries consisting Of
eight persons. They were beaten to death
with clubs ON one of the islands near the
coast
Adolph Barney, the noted gift book man,
of Broadway, was yesterday sentenced to the
Penitentiary for three years for swindling q
German under the pretext of employing him
as travelling book agent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-15

The famous letter of Horace Greeley will
be found in our telegraphic dispatches, with
some palpable verbal errors. The history
which Mr.. Greeley gives of his relations with
politicians, is that Of the whole party press.
There are always Unsuitable demands upon
the press for party service, which invariably
means service to somebody's personal aspi-
ratious; always curses of the paper because
its praise does not come up to the estimate
which the candidates vanity has placed on
himself; and because its zeal seems cold COM
pared with his personal interest in the event
Then, every canvass brings to the paper q
large harvest of personal enmities in the
same party, from those whose aspiration
have not been gratifed, and who visit theil
hostility against the fortunate candidate
upon the paper which supports him
because the integrity and success of the party
demands it.
Then, the zeal Of the party and the enthus.
iasm of the canvass require large amount
of printing to be done. This is one of the
emoluments of the party editor. The pay
ment is almost invariably postponed till after
election. If successful, virtue is reward
enough, and an editor would be thought a
mercenary wretch who m&rred the rejoicings
of victory by the cry Of payl payl If the
canvass results in defeat, the party is too
much disgusted with politics and party
papers to pay. If success at a Presidential
election results in spoils for the press, it is
usually found to be necessary to start new
party organ with them, leaving the old one
to bear the enmities which it had accumu-
lated in electing to Office the very men who
now use their official power to break it down.
The history Of the whole party press is one
of the insatiable demands of personal ambi-
ton and vanity on one side. and Of service
on the other, paid only by ingratitude and
neglect generally BY absolute meanness and
robbery in regard TO the payment of bills for
party printing.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-15
Aaal,ionnl Forelsn New. per NIasara

Lord Heydesburg is dead.
The formal presentation of the belts to
Sayers and Heenan, took place at the AL
hambra Palace, in London, on the Both ult.
Mr.. Bowling presented the latter with COM
pliment, and George Wilkes did the same to
Sayers. Each declared all animosities bu-
ried.
Franee.-The Paris Moniteur publishes an
article asserting the most peaceable inten-
tions on the part of the Emperor.
The London Times ridicules the article,
and asserts that it bellies itself.
Prince Jerome Bonaparte was very ill,
and there was little hopes of his recovery
The Emperor and Empress had gone to
Lyons to meet the Dowager Empress of Rus
sia.
It was reported that the French troops in
China will afterward visit Madagascar, and
establish solid occupation of the principal
points in that Island.
The Bourse was dull, but prices better Al
69f 55c.
Austria.-The enlarged council of the Aus.
trian Empire had held its first sitting The
Hungarian representatives proclaimed the
loyalty Of the Hungarian people.
The Austrian army in Italy is TO be con
centrated in the fortresses of the quadrila-
teral. HHa., ..
TMrkey.-It was reasserted that the Rus
sian troops were concentrating on the from
tiers of Turkey. --
Kiprisali Mohammed Pasha has been ap
pointed Grand Vizer, Oice MohammeC
Resched Pasha. The Government had com
menced official inquiry into the complaints
of the Christians.
Turin, May 3l.--The following details o
Garibaldis attack on Palermo have been re
ceived from reliable sources: =.
At four o'clock on the morning of the 27th
on,
side. A desperate combat ensued, which
lasted six hours. The people made them
selves masters of all parts Of the town on tn
south of the Strada di Toledo. A terrible
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-15
HOME INrEREsT.

nSr Clothes renovated and repaired, l2O W. Sixth.
HB- Clothing renovated and repaired, 50 Il. Third.
-
aB-CARPRRTERs cheap Pictures, 20 Fifth.stTeet.
pB-PIcruREs for ten cents. Johnson's Gallery,
Ninth and Main.
RB- A. A. EYsrER, Clocks, Watches and Jswelry,
Nos. 34S and 27l western-row.
BS- APPLEaArE's mammoth Gallery, corner Fifth
and Main Mark the place. je9-n
Bf- Examine the Photographs at APPLEdATE's
corner Fifth and Main. Mark the place. je9tf
RB-The finest, largest and best-arranged Picture
Gallery on Fifth-street is CowAN's % West Fifth
street. -r... I'd.
BaT- II you want good Picture call at the south
west corner Of sixth-street and Central-aVenue.
Pictures taken and put in nice gilt frames for twenty
five cents; in cases for twenty cents. Bring on the
babies-you are sure to get good likeness.
-
80 MABAYILLA
CURES Badness and
PRODUCES beautiful glossy curls.
LADIES, use it, and be free from
DANDRUFF and Sick Headache.
Sold by JOHN d. PARK, Fourth and Walnut
streets. jel5-dwMW&F
B1- STEREoscoPEs AND SFEREosooPIc NIEws.-ste.
reoscopes in mahogany, rosewood, leather; l
stereoscopic Views, Groups, Statuary;
Landscapes in Switzerland, England, Scotland
| America, Paris, China; ar1si IU.
Glass Views and Transparent Paper.
JOHN D. PARK,
my2S-dwiawF NE. cor, Fourth and Walnut.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-15
ruternsi improvements In virginia.

A system Of internal improvements has
been carried on in Virginia to an extent
which has created great burden upon the
people, and which to those who have observed
the course of these undertakings in other
States, looks dangerous TO the credit Of the
Ancient Dominion. The State debt has risen
to forty-eight millions Of dollars, being an
increase of thirty-two millions since 1850,
and it will require large additions still to
complete the works already begun. In
Ohio the public debt Of about sixteen
millions seems heavy burden. In New
York a debt less than that of Virginia
is seriously disturbing element in the
politics of the State. Virginia, with less
resources for supporting the burdens Of
taxation than either Of these States, has q
debt three times as great as that Of Ohio; and
many will recollect how Gov Wise made the
Harper's Ferry invasion the occasion Of urg-
ing upon the people to go on and complete
their public works, and make Virginia en-
tirely independent of the North. When these
works are completed, and ten or fifteen more
millions added to the State debt, will come
the sad reality, which all States have ex.
perienced in these improvements, that instead
Of paying the interest on their cost, they will
be perpetual charge upon the people, merely
to keep them in operation. In this state o
affairs which requires that all the resources
of the State should be made available ant
subjected to an equal burden, the question o
taxation threatens an irrepressible conflict
on the negro question. A large portion o
the most profitable property in the State il
in slaves, the annual export Of these being
estimated at twenty millions of dollars. By
the Constitution, as revised in 1850, peculiar
immunities from taxation were secured Il
slave property, slaves under twelve year
old being exempt, and those over that being
valued for taxation at the low rate of $780,
each. Some hundred millions of dollars
worth of slave property are exempted from
taxation under this Constitution; while the
public necessities have required that all other
property and even wages of laborers should
be taxed, besides general poll tax. The
finances Of the State do not afford a bright
prospect to the people, in the most equal way
that the burden can be adjusted; and the diff
ficulty promises to be aggravated by this new
phase of the irrepressible conflict.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-15

bombardment was opened by sea and land,
Notwithstanding which the people continued
to fight. The troops retired within the royal
palace, custom-house and castle. Hostilities
were suspended from ten to twelve o'clock
when the struggle recommended with greater
desperation. The royal palace was taken by
the people, and in the evening burnt down.
Other towns in Sicily had risen. The inhabi-
tants every where were shouting Italy for
ever,n "Victor Emanuel forever"
The American citizens at Marsela had gone
on board the frigate Iriqaois. The British
Admiral Mundy, had offered the protection
of English ships to all Americansa at Palermo.
,. LATEST VIA QUEENSTOWN.
NapLes.-The Posts Paris correspondent
telegraphs that the news of the capture oi
Palermo has made a deep impression on the
people of Naples. Nevertheless all remains
quiet in that capital and on the main land.
The colonial wool sales terminated on Sat
urday, contrary to expectation. The sales
passed off with increased irmness. AT Paris
prices were fully as high as in March.
The Great Eastern II is said, will proceed
tosea on the day appointed. A trial trip Is
to be made to-day (3d) or Monday. Al
present the number of berths engaged is
comparatively small.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-15
1,wEsT-END AND BRIGHTON

ID SS4s LINE. OFFICE azzzazze>
CINcINNATI STREET RAIL- kS, btffa41lAAff$
ROAD COMPANY, Cincinnati, s&SGfesSszssiH
May 10, lS60.-The Cars of -LS2Y1Ezs3zzsES4sH-@
this Company will leave the corner Of Fourth and
yinestreets for the junction Of ana
utes, commencing at A. M, and continuing until
IL p NJ, and thereafter every fifteen minutes until
HAS p M. An extra Car will run on Ninth-street,
between Freeman and Linn-streets for the accom-
modation of those wishing to make the circuit by
Ninth and Freeman streets
Passengers will be carried from the corner OF
Fourth and Vine, TO any point west OF Mound, on
Ninth street. for FARE; from any point west OF
Mound, on Seventh-street, to the corner OF Fourth
and Vine, for FARE; or from any point south oil
Ninth on Walnut-street, to any point short OF the
terminus of the Road, on Freeman street, for ONE
FARE; or from the of Fourth and Vine to any
point on Linnstreet north of Liberty for ONE FARE
or from Freeman street. at any point north OF LIB
erty to the of Fourth and Vine; streets, for
ONE FARE. J. l. YATTIER,
my20-am President.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-15
MARRIED..

E-LEoNARD. AT New Bedford,
Mass, on Tuesday, June u, by Rev. NJ Tratton MI.
=. W. uaseltine, Of Cincinnati, to Miss Luce q.
Leonard, Of New Bedford. l.-r ar-.-- I'd
We wish for this Hymen. bound pair all the pleas
ufes and serene happiness possible to connubial Bliss
May tho hours reyolve about them like dreams Of
Paradise, and every pulsation of their hearts be
prompted by eyer-increasing loyel
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-15

A SAILOR DASHED TO PIECES From FOOL
HARDINEss-A sailor lad at Buffalo, N. Y,
ging of a schooner, stopped on the "main-
top-mast stay" rope, while passing from one
mast to the other, and hung for so long a
time by his legs, head downward, that
weakened and unable to get back, he fell
sixty feet to the deck and was dashed to
nincac
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-15

ENCOURAGING TO FowLER's FRIENDs.-An
exchange speaking of the report that Fowler,
mission business in Havana, remarks.
Those of his New York friends who were
so anxious to contribute money toward his
support, will now have an opportunity of so
doing They can make consignments to his
juusc, and he will sell the ARTICLES, and fot
tGa nrnpneds
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-15

OswBeo, N, Y, June II. Springton's
large machine shop, near the railroad depot,
in this place, was consumed by fire last
night. Loss 1900; no insurance. The
insurance expired a few days since. The
fire originated from a spark of an engine.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

John MITCHELL, THE CELE=
A4 BRATED Irish Exile and Patriot will
lecture AT Melodeon Hall, on MONDAY MIGHT, . lsth
Mr. Mitchell's renown, this lecture Is pronounced
by the press Of the most magnificent and learned
dlscOurses ever delivered before American audi.
ence Those who with to sec Europe as she is, and
understand the secret springs BY which tts rulers
Another opportunity may never be offered TO the cit
liens Of Cincinnati. Lecture commences at quarter
cents jel5-df
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-15
FOrtune-telllng and PhrenOIogy.

A Ii PERSONS WISHING TO KNOW
- their future prospsstts can hays them eorreotly
corner OF Elm, wbeye she may be consulted on all
matters concerning love, marriage, courtship, law
matters business affairs, and will toll the name OF
the lady or gentleman they will marry also the
name OF their visitors. jel3-cs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-15
Read, all who wish to get Rich !

A BOOK, CONTAINING INSTRUC-
- TIoNS how to make fortune In few months,
their correct address and twenty cents in postage
stamps. Address j. p. DE LYSLE, Agent,
iel5-tf Box 1,244, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-15
MENTER'S BAND.

nURING THE ABSENCE OF MEN.
y TERS BAND, (attendlng the Baltimore Con7
BY leaving orders with FERp kESEBoID az Men, N,
tween Fifth and Sixth, or with G. p. DARROW, No
177 Columbia-street, between Elm and Plum.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-15
NEW BOOKS.

one Stories, before published in this Country.
Philadelphia: T. b. Peterson d. Brothers. Cincin-
natl: Hickey, Mallory 4 Co.
1t is only necessary to mention the name Of the
author of this book, writer who, by the medium
of what is called light literature has done more tC
arouse humanity to the social and institutional
wrongs of mankind than any other writer of his
time.
A lifty-cent edition of the same work, with paper
cover, is published by the house, and for sale
as above, in this city ---- - - -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-15
Complimentary Testimonial.


CINCINNATI, June IL, 1850.
pROF. l.. w. MASON DEAR SIR. I.
-. The undersigned beeys that so much interest
which YOU favored the public Friday evening last
that we believe we are but expressing an earnest and
very general desire in soliciting at your hands a
repetition Of the entertainment. We trust, there:
favor % the public With its reprodSctIon. ''u WI"
r. NJ. Bishop, Rev. Kingston Goddard,
Rufus King, Rev b, K, Maitby,
M II. Tilden, J. W. Dale,
Jas. II. Irwin, A. Mcdonald,
John Shillito, Geo. w. Davies,
y.W. Baker, D. X. Baldwin,
II. w. Brown, J. l.. Waiter,
K. X: Brown, Frank Clark, l
III. Weaver, TbSs, j; Philips, O.
b. p. Kelley, Is' Geo. Pendleton, :.
j. Slocum, Chas. II. Fosdick,
"; II; Gibson, p. L; Dickinson,
Geo. j. Clark, II. L. WinSnts,
N. l.. Bernard, NJ, W. Stone, ,....
John IL Aydelott, Richard smith,
r.. M. Forbet, John Burgoyne,
Geo. Shtlllto, Chas. Bonsall,
b1SSi9G 1sSis hSrPss aries 4 4. 5. Barney Barney
l- L--s. I CNOINNATI June l2, 1860
Hon. II. NJ. BIsHoP, Hon, d. sTORER, RUFUS KIM
AND oTHERs-GENTLEMEN; Your favor, containing
request for the reproduction Of the Floral Concer
Of last Friday evening, s received. That desire o
hattering US that OF which you speak should exist
very gratifying 70 me. am more than pleased
any efforts that have made to encourage the younl
of the city to musical emulation and Improvement
have secured the kind regards Of my friends or tn
friends Of public schools in Cincinnati.
Spp To- e9 to and
shall accompany i with new features of interes
proper that ii should occur at or as nearly as pos
sible to the closing Of the public schools, to TAX
place in few days. -.r-
l am, gentlemen, with high regards,
jel3 L. W. MASON.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-15
DANEsBURY HOUSE. By Mrs. Henry wo

DANESBURI HOUSE. BY Mrsl HENRY WOOD.
New York Harper & Brothers. Cincinnati /:
Hickey, Mallory Go.
A Prize Temperance Tale obtained by the Scot
tsh Temperance League by a prize of flOO for the
best Tale illustrative Of the injurious effects of in
toxicating drinks, the advantage of personal absti
nence and the demoralizing operations of the liquor
traffic. The prize awarded to this book by a
committee of Clergymen of Dundee, Scotland.
The book has a vast field for usefulness in this city,
where the deterioration Of muscle and mind, by the
use of intoxicating drinks and narcotics is the rule
among the young men; and the cultivation Of sound
mind in a sound body only exception.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-15

n>Ss.s at !RaPer Chapel, corner 9f Findlay and an;
on THIS (Friday) EVENING, for the last time
Price of admission reduced to ten cents. Jel5-a-
m,A NOVEL SODA FOUNTAIN, AT
A~A J. ID. PARKS, Fourth and Walnut
from two faucets, ALL AS COLD AS THE ICE ITSELF.
The Syrups, being packed in ice with the Soda are
We claim that 1t is the purest and coldest Soda in
the world myl7-am-eod
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-15
A GRAND LINCOLN RALLY!

MASS MEETING WILL BE
ID held at Court-street Market, on SATpR.
DAY EVENING June l6, to ratity the nominations
Ticket Gov Chase, Hon. j. M Root, Senatorial
Elector and other distinguished speakers Will ad-
dress the people. Let every body come. Jelo-be
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-15

PALMER'S SOAP DENTRIFICE
Is composed of Soap and other articles well known
for their beneficial action upon the teeth and gums
II contains article that possibly injure tho
teeth, and consequently be used with perfect I'M
SOLON PALMER,
Manufacturer and Importer of Perfumery,
ie7 No 36 West Fourth street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-15

BY ANTHONY TROLLOPE. New York: Harper q
Brothers; Cincinnati: Hickey, Mallory & Co.
This book is written by one of the most popular OF
English writers, of the Mrs. Trollope who
wrote book years ago on American society, OF
which her opportunities for observation were chiefly
in this city. The son has inherited the gossippy
talent of his mother, without her coarseness. The
work written in sparkling STYLE and gives an enter
tanning picture of the social life as well as general
view of the material and political condition of the
West India Islands and the Central American States
in which the writer held official position under
the British Government.
LIFE AND PUBLIC SERVICES OF HON. ABRA'
HAM LINCOLN. By ID. w. BARTLETT, Washing
ton correspondent of the New York Euentn1 Pos
and New York Independent. 100 pagesj paper COW
ers. Price Csc. Cincinnati: Broaders d Co.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-15

WE@S,PERFUMERY FOR FINE CO.
U~na LOGNE WATER, either by the quart, or
elegantly put up in bottles, call at the Fourth-street
pprfnmarV Denot.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-15
Il You Want a Good Dinner for

M a TWENTY-FIVE CENTS,
Go to TODD'S SALOON, 251 walnut.atrcet,
ri- above Sixth.
A FEW GENTLEMAN CAN OBTAIN
"A excellent board at So per week. Everything
put on the table is choice. Call and try Meals at
any hour Of the day. jel2-e
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-19

The state Sabbath School Convention.
1t seems desirable TO correct some misappre-
tensions respecting the matter of invitation to
this great meeting of last week. AS secretary
of the committee of arrangements l obtained
copies of the programme of exercises in ad
vance, sufficient as | supposed, to notify the
several congregations of the city, which were
directed to each clergyman till the supply was
exhausted. No word of invitation was added
to those printed sheets, for it was supposed
that no more were needed, the object being to
bring the chief points of interest in the exer-
cises before the congregations.
To two clergymen written notices were ad.
dressed only because the printed programmes
failed, and to these were appended as a matter
Of common courtesy, an invitation for all in
terested to attend, to participate in the discus
sions and enjoy the influences of the OCCASION
The invitation to the Catholic societies was a
verbal one, made to the efficient superntend.
ent of one of the schools, with the request that
he would transmit it to the pastor and officers
of the other. None of these notices or invita-
tons printed, written or verbal, were consider
ed as directed TO the schools. The convention
for discussion of questions pertaining to their
highest improvement, and to these discussions
it seemed to me that all friends of sabbath
schools in our city should be welcomed
The basis of the convention, the arrange
ments of topics to be discussed, the gentleman
who should give the essay, and in fine the
whole matter of exercises, are things which
the Worcester committee had nothing to do
with And it must be understood that the
committee are not responsible for these invita-
tions extended by their secretary. 1t was
done by himself individually as matter of
courtesy, which had been overlooked in the
meetings of the committee. 1t was done tina.
the enjoyment ofthe occasion might be partici'
pated in by the largest number of our citizens,
of every variety OF religious sentiment.
Such meeting is truly an era in our histo-
~ ard in the annals of the sabbath school
movement. Probably never before were so
many friends in council" on this animatng
subject. Those friends from abroad are send
ing back their warmest Acknowledgements of
thankfulness Tor the meeting and its inhu-
ences. If any feeling of dissatisfaction with
any of its arrangements has been excited
among any Of our people, it is hoped that the
above frank statement may wholly allay them.
SAMUEL SoUTHER,
Secretary of Committee
Mission Chapel, June Is.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-19

OLD Men IN THE FIELD. THE "feld of
honor" seems now to be situated at Marshy
Point, in Maryland. On Thursday last two
gentlemen-of adcanced age, the Philadelphia
paper says they were-went thither to shoot at
each other with firearms. Both gentlemen re =.
side in New York, though one is a native of
Philadelphia where he is said to be well known
The latter fired at the word one, wounding his
antagonist in the arm He then, in the hand
soonest manner, expressed himself satisfied.
and did not trouble the other to return his fire.
The friends of the party withdrew their men,
and the elderly gentlemen retired to their arm
chairs and their old post