davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-04

The PoilTIcAL REVOLUTION IN New Eng
LAND.-The signs in the political heavens show
that the break up and revolution in parties is
spreading everywhere and the politicians are
completely nonplussed and know not which
way to turn. 1t has already been shown how
completely the Southern fre-eaters and dis
unionists are broken up with Yancey and his
pack clinging to Breckenridge, while johnson.
of Georgia, Soule, of Louisiana and the small
potatoes of secession in Alabama, cotton to
Douglas.
A similar result is beginning to show itself in
New England. The Northern slant Of one Of
the fractions of the democratic party is already
producing disintegrating effect upon the mo-
derate black republicans, who hate the niger
driving democracy of the South and the ramrod
temperance men of the East with equal intensi-
ty, and have too keen an eye to the main chance
to follow Lincoln and Sumner in their revolll-
tionary and destructive abolitionism. The peo-
pie in New~England are already beginning to
talk about the corruption of their local rulers,
the defrauded treasury in Maine, the adulterat.
ed liquor agency in Massachusetts,, and the great
lobby operations in both OF those States ia get
ting through their claims against the federal
Treasury. AS matters now look we are going
to have one Of the prettiest triangular fights in
New England that has ever been seen. The
federal office holders will organize for Breckin-
ridge, and hammer at the Douglas men for be-
ing free soil abolitionists; the Douglas men will
pitch into the black republicans on Elder
Pecks embezzlement, Burnham's. bad liquor,
and Summers violent John Brown attack on
the Southern trade; while the black republicans
can only harp on "Old Abe'sv ability to maui
rails and the corruption of the federal Office
holders. Each party will be able to prove its
accusations against the other, and we shall not
be surprised to see the people go in for a new
deal in both local and federal Offices The revo-
luton is spreading; so look out for the first gun
from Elder Pecks State Of Maine on the 10th
Of September next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-04

qualities, which will prevent his falling nto the
grave errors Of the past The times, too. are
changed, and princes, az well as others. are
changed with them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-04

BON TRY THEATRE, Bowery.-A fternoon-w AnLocK or
HE GIJA--fAsE or BLooD-fuGIrNE kISG. Etening-ALL
sAT ULrfEss II Non Uop-goUaf fooL-DAwN or fREs'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-04
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

NIBI.oS GARDEN Broadway Afternoon and Evening
20 -KAs-l.A GIsELLU.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-04

wall >cK's THEATRE. Broaaway.-LAlrA ROOrH-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01
,AMUsENTENTs.

PrKEs OPERA-HoUsE.- play last night
was not so largely attended as the charming
beneficiaries deserved. The performance
was received with warm demonstrations of
satisfaction. Eustdche is played with power.
Mr. Taylor and Miss Denim attempt nothing
which they do not do artistically and well.
Mr.. Hale has secured hold upon the audi
ences at this house, and carries them with
him. The Gale Sisters were, IL possible,
more graceful than ever. In the carnival
scene of the InDisible Prince, their wreath
dance was enthusiastically received.
THE OPERATlo CoNcERTs-The first of the
three concerts to be given by the Muzio- Col
son Company will take place tonight. The
change in the arrangement, by which these
concerts are to be given at the Opera house,
adds so greatly to their attractiveness that
they will undoubtedly be a success; a con-
summation which was very doubtful before.
The brilliant appearance which the Opera
house gives to the audience, the opportunity
for toilet effects, which are lost in a concert
room, and the fine orchestra, will make these
concerts unusually attractive.
NATIONAL THEATER.-The success attend
ing the play of the Man IN the Iron Mask,
at the National Theater, has induced the
manager to put it upon the stage again this
evening. 1t, however, will be the last time
and those who wish to witness the cele-
brated Mr.. and Mrs. Walack in this
drama, should embrace this, the last op,
portunity to do so.
THioDoN's MUSEUM OF ART.-Thiodon
Museum of Art still continues to draw full
houses at the concert-room of Pixies Opera
house. 1t will remain open during the
week
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPR.
The steamer tuIton at New York.

The Steamer BuItOn at New York.
New York, October 3l.-The steamtr
Fulton arrived this evening, with one day
later advices than ria Cape Race.
LirerpooL - Wednesday, - Cotton firm.
Breadstuffs firm. Flour quiet. Provisions
dull. Consols 925S @922<.
Hobbs, the famous locksmith, is about to
return to America
Sheridan Knowles, the author, was lost in
the steamer Arctic on a voyage from Hull to
Cronstadt.
The Notifications at Cherbourg and Algiers
are TO be strengthened. A number of steel
cased frigates are TO be built for France. The
garrison at Marseilles is to be REINFORCED aud
the French feet recalled from Naples. Ad-
vices from Syria state that the French have
established a provincial municipality at
Dieral Hammer and reinstated the Chris
tans in houses, built by the French soldiers.
The Paris Flour market was higher under
the rainy weather.
China advices report the ship Isaac Bett
totally wrecked. The crew were saved.
Melbourne dates are to August %. Four
ships had left for England, with over zoe, 900
ounces of gold.
The French mail-steamer Proteus mad been
seized at Naples.
kilograms from Constantinople announced
the burning of twenty-five ships.
An insane man had made an attempt to
shoot the Queen of Spain, but failed.
Garibaldi Ministry and the Pro-Dictator OF
| Naples had resigned. ... -rI
The departure of additional French troops
| for Rome is postponed for the present.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01

ST.. LOUIS October 3l.-Frank Blair re-
turned yesterday from an electioneering tour
through Pennsylvania and Illinois. He ad-
dressed large crowd at Soulard Market last
evening. He referred to the late presence of
Mr. Douglas in this city and his reply to the
questions of the Bulletin relative to the
alleged completely of Blair with Green's seat
in the Senate, &c.
MIR. Douglas said, in his late speech here,
that "the Republicans make a false charge,
and call upon the Breckinridge men to swear
to it. These men go around and retail what
they pretend to have been private converse
tions, furnished to Breckenridge and Repub-
lican papers, that if will release them from
their obligations of honor perhaps they will
speak out" Mr. Blair said: "If Mr.. Douglas
intended to imply by the above language that
| ever sought private interview with him
upon political subjects, and furnished the
Breckinridge papers with charges against
him, based upon that conversation, and
sought to have myself called as witness to
prove the charge, he is guilty Of gross aud
wanton falsehood, and can produce most
conclusive evidence and prove it upon him.
l never furnished Breckinridge papers, nor
any one else, charges against Mr.. Douglas,
based upon what he said, nor did commu-
nicate with any one upon the subject, except
in accordance with his own views and sug-
gestions and to forward his wishes, and l am
stance of the letter B. Gratz Brown bruited
about being made public. When asked sub
sequently and after had been assailed by
| Douglas politicians, declaimed saying any
thing about the matter, and should not say
what have, except that the Presidential
| monomania is no license TO villify and SLAM
der those who encouraged him in the only
| good act of his life"
The Douglas and Breckinridge professions
last night came in collision, just as the latter
were dispensing from their club-room. The
accounts published charge the Douglas men
as the aggressors, though the Breckenridge
men were victorious. The police alarm was
given and the fire department called out, and
considerable excitement prevailed, but no
| serious damage was done. A special dis
| patch to the Republican, from Boonville,
says that Senator Green, in a speech there
yesterday, declared that but for Douglas
Kansas would have been slave State.
Congressional protection to slavery was
the only doctrine to preserve the Govern
ment, but he would support Douglas as the
| only chance to defeat Lincoln. He did not
think that Lincoln's election would be a
cause for secessiOn-another name for disso-
| luton.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01

ARRIVAL OF THE PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF
TRADE.-The members of the Philadelphia
Board of Trade arrived in this city, from
Lexington, KY, yesterday afternoon, at five
o'clock, and are now stopping at the Burnet
House.
The object of the Board in making tour
through the West is to inform themselves
concerning the resources of the Mississippi
Valley, and the means by which more di-
rect trade can be established with that Sec
ton.
Although Philadelphia can not rival New
York as a commercial city, yet its facilities
in this respect are of no ordinary kind, and
are sufficient to supply a large extent of
country-much larger than is supplied at
present.
AS a manufacturing city, Philadelphia
possesses advantages over any other east of
the Alleghanies; and these advantages must
largely compensate for the absence of such
capacious harbors as those of Portland, Bos-
ton, New York and Norfolk and, if its capi-
talists adroitly avail themselves of them,
they can command full share of the COM
merce of the West and South.
The advantages which must accrue TO the
Mississippi Valley, by having two markets
for their trade, instead of one, are apparent,
as rivalry always produces activity.
We are well aware of the demoralizing in
nuenceS OF an arIlnclal commerce, ana OF the
benefits of allowing every thing TO take its
natural channel but thisinterchange ofcivili-
ties between the merchants ofthe East and the
West does not seek to establish protective
trade, but merely to facilitate one that has
already grown to importance, and which re-
quires only that its natural advantages be
known 10 be extended. Although tits folly tC
attempt TO carry on commerce where there
are no facilities yet it is highly desirable that
every impediment to Legitimate trade should
be removed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01

ALLEGED BURGLARS ARREsTED.-A man
named David Cheetum, was arrested, night
before last, on charge of entering the house
of Mr.. Moore, a resident of the Sixteenth
Ward, and carrying away watch and some
other valuables. He was taken before Judge
Lowe, yesterday morning, but not being
ready for trial, his case was continued until
tomorrow; and in the meantime he was
committed to Jail, in default of S 900 bail for
his appearance on that day. Officer Cook,
named Lewis Ham, on charge of having
been engaged in robbing houses, and lodged
him in the Ninth-street Station-house, to
await an examination to-day. With regard
to the truth contained in the charges against
these parties, we know nothing; but one
thing is certain, several burglaries are COM
mitted in the city every night, and an effort
ought to be made to prevent them.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01
UNION oLUB-TIRsT INNING


SCHOOL BoARD.-At a session of this body,
on Tuesday night last, Miss Lizzie Kernahan
was appointed assistant teacher in the
primary department.
At previous meeting petition had been
presented, complaining of Miss Alexander
furnishing the children too severely, andask-
ing the Board to examine into the matter.
After receiving all the actual testimony and
tracing up reports transferred from mouth
to mouth by certain portion of the female
community known as scandal makers" and
"tale-bearers," without finding the least fact
to uphold the charges set forth, or any thing
that would warrant a censure, the Board
unanimously exonerated Miss A, and in
dorsed her method of teaching the young
ideas how to shoot.
We know Miss Alexander to be a compe-
tent and careful teacher, and feel assured it
would be difficult matter to find a substi-
tute who would fill the position as well as
Miss A.
Acc1DENT.-Mrs. DR.. VIM. B. Ross, resid-
ing on the northwest corner of York and
Taylor-streets accidentally fell down flight
of stairs, on Tuesday last, and disocated
her shoulder. Medical assistance was imme-
diately called in and the shoulder set in its
| proper place. Mrs. R. sustained q severe
shock, but is rapidly recovering.
RETURNED NIMRoDs-The Newport Hunt
| ing club returned yesterday morning from
their game excursion in the interior of Ohio.
| They brought back numerous squirrels and
ducks, and as we learn from several members
of the Club had q good time. We are in
debted to Capt. John Mead for q couple of
| wild ducks.
UNION MEETING - Ex-Governor More
| head addressed large meeting, last evening,
of the friends of Bell and Everett, at the
: Echool-house. His speech was characterized
| with Union and conservative sentiments,
and listened to with interest He speaks
tonight in Smith 4 Nixons Hall, in Gin
cinnati.
Hon. DuRBN WARD This gentleman
! drew together large audience of the Doug
las Democracy last evening, at the Court
house. He is quite an eloquent speaker, and
his speech was we'll received. He was fol.
lowed by o. W. Root Esq, of this city.
QUARRELsoME.-Mrs. Lange, for quarreling
with her neghbors, was, yesterday, arraigned
before Mayor Hawkins and fined So and
costs. Mrs. L. thought she was prosecuted
individual, but, finding no alternative, paid
the fine.
WHISKY PRANKs.-On Tuesday night a
man named Marion Hukill, while under the
influence of stimulating spirits, struck q
young man named Daley and Immediately
drew knife, but as Daley did not resent
the insult, Hukill did not use his knife.
TIE FAIR.-The attendance at the Fail
now being held in the Oddfellows' Hall, Sc
far, has been very large. Every thing il
well arranged, and in all cases render salts
faction. 1t viii be continued several nights
longer.
WIDE-AwAKEs.-This Association had 9
meeting last night and resolved to turn
out on Friday night, to participate in the
Cincinnati parade, in full dress.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01
EQUALIZATION Of .the- -wards-TheIr Number

20 be Increased.
The necessity for the subdivision Of a num-
Der of our larger Wards, and the equaliza-
tion of others has become so apparent, that
the matter can not be much longer delayed.
The population of the Twelfth Ward is about
four times that of the Second, and it con-
tains about four times the number of voters,
vet each is entitled to two members of the
City Council, and no more. Nothing can be
more unfair than to allow one man in the
Second, and two men in the First Ward, to
WELD the same amount ofpolitical power with
four in the Twelfth, yet such is the case, and
the inequality is constantly increasing. The
Eleventh, Twelfth and Sixteenth Wards are
as yet sparsely settled, and when they be-
come densely crowded with inhabitants will
contain from 10000 to 80 600 each, while
some of the older Wards are already filed
to their utmost capacity.
Nor is this all. Aside from the inequality
of representation thus established, it is inn
possible for the members of Council from the
lower wards to attend, as they should, to the
local interests of their constituents; or, to do
so would at least require all their time,
which few men can afford to give, without
compensation.
Another source of annoyance is the diff
Guilty which election judges experienced in
receiving, and clerks in recording the votes.
At the last election, in the Twelfth Ward,
| Inere were cast, on au dNeFdgei E6O NOIeS per
hour, or four votes each minute; so that ii
will be seen at a glance, that during such
haste, no opportunity is given to challenge
| illegal voters or if any time is so consumed,
| legal ones will be excluded from the polls.
Members of Council appear at length to
realize the necessity for redistrictng the
city, and an ordinance to that effect will, we
learn, be introduced into that body before
the April election, in order that full Coun-
| ell may then be chosen.
At present, there are seventeen Wards in
the city, FIVE of which should be subdivided
These are the Eighth, Tenth, Eleventh.
Twelfth and Sixteenth; the Twelfth being
large enough, and containing a sufficient
population, to be divided into three parts
Should these subdivisions be made, the city
will contain twenty-three Wards and the
Council consist of forty-six members.
Whether or not any additional wisdom
will be infused into the municipal Legislation
by this increase in numbers, we are unable
to say; but certain it is, that not only ough
the Wards be equalized, but nearly all o
them should be subdivided into election
precincts, as in New York and other largt
| citiea
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01
Law REPORT.
HAMILTON COUNTY DISTRICT COURT


Heron Us. The indianapolis and Cincinnati
Railroad Company. A verdict of the jury
in the Common Pleas found the defendant
liable for horse that was killed on the road
near Sedamsville. Judge Carter reversed
this judgment on the ground that there was
no testimony showing the negligence Of de-
PENDANTS. Judge Collins dissented.
Bainbrick Vs. Loring's Executors. A bill
of review by the decree of the last term.
Judge Gholson announced the opinion, hold
ing that there was no error.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01

HABEAs CoRPUs- Want of Compatibility
In the Marriage Relation.-A writ of hd6eGS
corpus was sued out, alleging the illegal de-
tention OF two children by Mrs. Emma Py-
burn. The petitioner in the proceeding was
DR.. r, G. Pyburn, and the defendant was his
wife. He alleges that there is q want of
compatibility or affinity existing between
himself and his wife. The case was laid over
for month, the children, in the meantime,
10 remain in charge of the mother.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01

Two MORE ALLEGED BURGLARS ARRESTED.
Officer Patterson, last night, arrested and
lodged in Ninth-street Station house two
men, named Richard Price and Dred Mitchell
on charge of committing sundry burglaries.
A number of instruments for opening houses,
safes, &C., were found in their possession.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01

L usTRATED PAPERs-A. Hutchinson, 16O
Vine-street has Vanity Fair, New York IL
lustrated News, Frank Leslie's Illustrated
Newspaper, Scientific American, Home
Journal, and various other of the literary
weekly papers
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01

CHILD FATALLY BURNED.-A little son oi
Mrs. Tracy, who resides ON Sixth-street, near
near the fire yesterday, during the absence
of his mother. When discovered, his eye:
and ears were entirely destroyed. Medical
aid was called in, but it is impossible fol
him IN rannvar
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01

ARTIsTIc.-All lovers of art should exam
inc and select from the attractive stock of
ambrotype pictures, just received by Hickey,
Mallory l. Co., Opera-house building. They
are copies of celebrated paintings, and are
tistic beauty.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01
Railway Interrupted.

LYHcHBURG, VA, October 3l.-Travel on
the Virginia and Tennessee Railway has
been interrupted by freshet, and connec-
tions will not be made for week.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01
NEWPORT NEWS.

THE CRICKET MATcH.-Yesterday was set
apart for the match-game between the Ken
lucky Club, of this city, and the Union Club,
Of Cincinnati, on Walnut Hills, but owing Ing
umpire of the Union Club, the match was not
concluded. Below we give the score up to
the time of the dispute. 1t will be seen the
Kentucky Club had the largest innings:
WIN,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01

Ambruster, on Liberty-street, near Syc-
amore, was entered by burglars, night before
last, and number of ikenesses taken away,
in one of which was $375in bank bills. Tho
thief evidently knew that the money was
there secreted, and hence the ease with
which he secured his prize.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01
Phil. TIeman Beaten by Kavanash.

NEW York, October 3l.-The champion
game of the billiard tournament was won
to-day by Dudley Kavanagh, of Albany,
beating his opponent, Tieman, of Oincin-
natl, 254 points in 1000 The prize is
splendid cue, given by Michael Phelan.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01

BALTIMORE, October 3l.-Messrs. Josiah
Lee & Co. closed their banking-house to-
day. They have made an assignment.
Messrs. Appleton & Co. have also closed
their doors. There are rumors of other
stockholders suspending.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01

THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT IN New YORK
The telegraph announces that Kavansgh is
the winner of the prize for billiards offered
by Phelan, in New York, though it wa!
hoped that Phil Tieman, Of this city, would
be the successful player.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01

RAILROAD OFFICE FOR RENT.-A we'll
ventilated, pleasant room, on the first floor
of the DAILY PRESS building, suitable for
railroad or insurance office. Apply at the
PREss Counting-room, Vine-street, opposite
the Custom-house.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01

DAILY SESSION OF THE County CoMMrs-
sIoNERs.-The County Commissioners, al
their daily session yesterday morning, passed
two bills presented by Mr.. Bogenshots, one
amounting to $99 54 and the other to $51 So
for work done on roads and culverts.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01

ADAMss EXPRESS CoMPANY.-We continue
to be indebted to Adamss Express Company
for valuable favors in the form of the latest
Eastern and other papers, for which they
have our daily thanks.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01

UNPAID LETrERs.-To-day, and hereafter,
all nnpaid letters. II should be- borne in mind
will, according to regulation of the Post
master General, be sent to the Dead Letter
Office, in place of being advertised, as here
| fNfo
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01
Sporting Intelligence.

CORNING, N. Y, October 3l.-"Flora Tenn
pie" and "Pstchen" trotted here to-day.
t'Flora" won in three straight heats. Time
2:339S, 2:3lA and 23l. The track was very
heavy
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01

Boston, October s1.-The steamer arabia
sailed at eleven o'clock, with seventy-four
passengers for Liverpool and eighteen for
Halifax, but no specie.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01
Arrest Of an Ahsconder.

NEW York, October 3l.-Pastor Rosi-
mus, who abseonded from Havana with
500, 600 belonging to the firm for whom he
was book-keeper, was arrested here yester-
day