davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-07-04

!, Es"ss~ck Tpalns rua through IN u 4 aeHEa@Sishs
ssf RsrTzke or change af ears.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-17
CbasfeuPd Spirft.

The Presidential election seems to have
Christening effect on Mr.. Douglas. 1t cor
roborates the idea of some of our orthodox
friends that constant chastening is the special
mark of divine favor, and that only the
wicked are allowed to be happy and prosper
Gus. In his speech at New Orleans, after the
election, Mr.. Douglas showed his willingness
to bury the hatchet. and to unite for the de-
feat of the Republicans in 1864 on the prin-
ciple of equal protection to all interests in
the Territories. The following extract from
the report of his speech shows how generous
he is in sacrificing his own views for the
safety of the nation. 1t is to be regretted
that he could not have done it much sooner:
$50 long as we live under Constitution
which is the supreme law of the land, itmust
be administered so as to secure equal rights
equal justice, and equal protection to the
people of the States. [Cheers7 These
principles of equality are not confined in
their operation to the States alone, but ex-
tend to the Territories and wherever else the
American flag waves over the American
soil. rV
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-17
Death of Marshall Key, of Kentucky.

Died yesterday morning, at his residence
in Louisville, Ky, the Hon. Marshall Key,
father of Judge Key, of this city. For the
greater portion of his life, Colenel Key was
a resident of Mason County, from whence he
removed few years ago, and settled in
Louisville, where he became largely inter-
ested in banking and financial operations
branch of business for which, by his cool
judgment and systematic course of life, he
was well adapted, and in which he was un-
usually successful.
Few men have been more widely known
OF more generally esteemed throughout the
State of their residence than Colonel Kew.
Although not a politician in the common
sense of the term, he was on several occa-
sions constrained to hold local offices, in
which he acquitted himself with his char
acteristie vigor and ability. The friend of
Clay and Crittenden, the associate of nearly
all the leading men of Kentucky for the last
half century, and connected by ties of
blood and kindred with many, few men out
ofprominent political positions have been so
widely known as the deceased: brave, gener-
Gus and hospitable, none have been more
universally loved and respected. Worldly.
mindful of his interests, and unforgetful OF
the main chance in matters of business,
he was nevertheless, in the best sense of the
term, gentleman, such as one would love
to have for a friend and be proud to own for
a father,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-17
The ENQUIRER saws;

"The Cincinnati Press, in an article in
tended to extenuate and justify the late re-
sistance to the United States law in Chicago
says"
That, for the Enquirer, as uncommonly
close to the truth. ANY statement which is
only the reverse of true, is quite extraordi-
nary for that journal. That is the paper
which few days ago retracted quotation
which it pretended to give from the New
York Tribune. The Tribune denied it, and
called the EHquirsr's attention to its denial.
Whereupon the Enquirer retracted. Let no
one be incredulous at this statement The
Enquirer retracted by guessing that the ex-
tract was from Helpers book, and said
that as the Tribune indorses that, it was just
the same as if it had been published in the
Tribune. We beg of the Enquirer not to
retract any thing concerning the Press.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-17
Now You Don,I See Ii.

In the absence of any law of exclusion
slaves can be taken to Nebraska, like any
other property y.-E Enquirer. ....-..
Thea it follows, of course, that law Of
exclusion could exclude slaves and any other
property. That is popular sovereignty on
the short circuit. If SLAVES can be taken to
Nebraska like any other property" they can
be excluded justiA a. much as any other
property, and no more. That is the popular
Sovereignty game played out. -rr
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-17
Sad Consequences of Election Excitement

Sad Consequences of Election Excitement.
A suit to establish the paternity of a child,
growing out of a political excitement, was
tried in the Court of Common Pleas this
week. The testimony was reported in the
city papers as follows:
"The prosecuting witness stated that she
had been acquainted with the defendant for
about two years; that he had been paving
her attentions and visiting her for some
time; and that, being a musician by profess
sion, he wooed her occasionally by serenading
under her window. During the excitement
of the October election of 1859, an intimacy
took place which resulted in her becoming q
mother on the 9th of June last"
This is only one of the many instances of
the demoralizng influence of political ex-
element. Few of these ever come to light;
yet enough to give some idea of the awful
extent of the evil. Doubtless the Presi-
Dental election was still more fruitful. In
view of these things, how can men allow the
party papers to come into their families, and
keep up this political excitement which is so
easily diverted to ruin?
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-17

We have received a communication for
publication, reviewing the Councils report
on the water project, which, owing to the
pressure upon our columns, we are obliged
to postpone till Monday.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-17

80 Doctor AYER, who has met with the most as.
tonishng success in the speedy and permanent cure
OF all Throat and Lung Diseases, Catarrh and all
other Chronic Affections, may be consulted, free Of
charge, at his once, 30 West Fourth street. Ne
payment in advance required
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-17
MARRIED.

HARDY-LERIGAN.-Ho Is, at the Her
rie House, by the Rev. Mr.. Mitchell, Mr.. George
Hardy, Of North Bend, 10 Miss Lerigan, Of Cedl
Grove.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-17

80 Teeth extracted without pain, drugs or shockl
to the nervous system, by the inventors Of a new
and simple process. BELKNAP ROCKWELL,
nol4-o' l3l West Fourth. Of.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-17

Sar A. A. ETsTzR, Clocks, Watches and 10 KslTJ
Nos. s4s and 27l Central-aVenus.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-17
DIED.

vRAEDoLPgEI;;11IIin SswPo5tS Ky, EoysnbeI Is Is
one month and twenty-five days.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-17
DOCTOR AVER,
40 West Fourth-st.
BETWEEN MAIN AND WALNUT,

49, EFFECTS SPEEDY AND PER-
A>~Ia MANENT CURES of CATkRRH, ASTH.
MA, THROAT, LUNG, HEART AND LIVER
COMPLAINTS and other CHRONIC DISEASES
The "Aerisn System of Cure" is something en-
tirely diffe ent from the modes usually employed,
and its success is most astonishing.
CONSULTATION FREE. Prices within the
reach Of all. Patients who eau not take " strong
medicines" " will find this new method admirably
suited to them. From the very beginning of tho
of the medicines the patient feels their salutary
influence and is better enabled to pursue his busi
ness. The effect is permanent Now is the most
favorable season for using them. nol7-x
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-17
w oIGAR;MAKERs' PRQTFCT-

ST. PATRICK,s IL. G. d. SOCI-
R~S ETY:.Th members ,f the above Society
ate hereby notified to meet in the Basement VI the
Cathedral, on neat SUNDAY MORNING, Novem-
Der u.s. at o'clock. TO make arrangements to assist
at the dedication ofthe Church of All Saints which
will take place at % O'Clock A. Nj.
- MATTHEW SHEA, President.
VIM GFOGurGAN, Secretary, nol6-b+
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-17
aOAIR INrEREsT.
SwuOthins renovated and repaired. 50 4. Thin

s~- Gas Stove. at CHrsrra's Toa-roOm. nols.j
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-17

SB CHEsTER's Tea-roOms, walnut-street, below
Filth, up stairs. . nol3I'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-17
Bouquets and Cut Flowers.

PFHR5tSY9l6NSs Yl6 WISHING BOUQUKTs AND
orders AZ n sesnlsn Co.'S DTug.store, n. r. cor.
Fourth and MAIN Mrl- W. j. yohnson's Oonfeo-
Geo. Bhueslers Drug gstoTe, 8. W, corner Sixth and
hlnei Sad F Mrs Fetsrs Son. north side SIXTH bet
Cooks WALNUT Hills Nurseries; Us; COOK,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-17
Sage, Sage.

kOO LRS. FRESH IMPRESSED, IN
SOO half aud lib. pkgs.;
lO0 lbs. tresh-poW dered, in cans, fer sale by
GEO. M. DIXON, Druggist,
mol N. E. corner Fifth and Main-sts.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-17
Folio Posts.
Beeswax Wanted.

HNHE HIGHEST MARKET PRICR
II paid for Beeswax, at all times, by
GEO. M. DIXON, Druggist,
mol N. Il. corner Fifth and Main-sts.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-17
mn. MRRKDITH, DRNTIsT, HAs

S.dnss ths ST1otiss q bsni.EIss L As
Oincinn2ti, after an absence OF q short ott,tf1
time. Having had an experienoe Of over
twenty years practice in this city he can promise
Perfect sAtisiaStion TO all who may pstTonize hm
His terms will be found 10 reasonable that you will
save nearly half BY calling on him. He pledges
himself e use the hnest mAserials and that his
money will be refunded. Call aud see him. Once
on sixth-st., near Race, between Race aud Him.
ln0l0-x
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-17

This Catalogue will be forwarded to any address,
postage paid, upon receipt of TWENTY GENTS in
stamps or in elegant and substantial cloth binding,
making q very handsome volume, upon receipt of
SEvEHTY-FI CENTs.
RICKEY, MALLORY & co. have also issued sep
arate CATALOGUES OF LAW AND MEDICAL
BOOKS, which will be forwarded on receipt Of SIX
CENTS. nol7-a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-17
For Chapped Hands, etc.

DuRE GLYCERIN, GLYCERIN LO.
TIOS' GlyoeIole Of Roses, GamPhor Ice, Cam.
NNf' ALERT ROSS Druggist,
no4 S. W. cor. CentTal-ay. and Eighth-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-17
NEW ADvBRTTsEMHNTs.
RTCKEY, MALLORY & Co.'s
PUBLISHERS. BOOKSELLERS and sTArIOHEas,
PIXIES oPERA-HoUsE.

have issued General Catalogue, containing 250
neatly printed, double column octave pages with
ton, and valuable article on photography, from
Horne's Introduction to the study Of Bbiography,
over 10000 volumes Of the standard authors in all
,anepages For the convenience Of book buyers, IL
has been carefully classified and subdivided into
some " enty departments heads, thus greatly
works on any given subject
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-17
Fancy Articles.

GtARD BASKETS, CAR D-CAS Z 8,
~ Watch Stands, JeWelry Stands, Porte-mOn-
naies, Latehets, Puff boxes, Toilet-bottles, Per-
Toosl -brushes, and large Varietyiof other fancy
ALBERT ROSS, Druggist,
MOI s. W. cor. Central-aV and Eighth h-st.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-20

Queens Bench, in the extradition
case Of The fugitive slave Jones, de-
cided to give the prisoner mp to the
United States.
I WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.--The indi-
cations are that Dickinson will sue.
coed Gen. Cass as Secretary Of State.
There is but little confidence
placed in the assurance that South
Carolina will not resist the Federal
notwithstanding Buchanan s admin
islration. Gen. Scott expressed the
opinion that additional forces should
be sent to South Carolina for the
protection Of public proparty. The
President still opposes such meas
ure on prudential grounds.
[ The committee of 33 have deci.
ded to keep their deliberations pri'
vate.
! The publication Of the manifesto
of the Southern members depressed
the conservatives, who say they are
satisfied that the South is opposed tO
any compromise or accommodation
whatever.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-20

Abolitionism had it S origin in tht
church AS \ religious f.Haiicism =
Alterations and additions are moi al
way 8 Improvements. These religion
lists by attempting TO improve The
Jaw OF Cog have destroyed their chris.
tianity and made infdels of them.
selves The bible recognizes the in
stitution Of slavery as right, God has
given laws concerningit, the pa'liarchs
practised il, and new Testament wri-
tiers define the relative duties OF mas.
ter and slave. This has forced the "a.
natic to abandon the bible MS a rals
of filth, and to desire another God
than the one wOrshipped BY Chris
iiabs. He now calls for an anti
slavery bible and an anti-slayery God.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-20
Thursday Morning, Dec. 20, lS6
COERCION.

The Southern States that have not
ben active in preparing to 60 out of
the Union are, as lar as We have
learned, opposed to coercion on the
part Of the general government to
force seeding State back that may
under the circumstances, withdraw.
The first blow stricken to subdue a
seeding State would unite the fif
teen southern States in defence OF
their assaulted sister, the Union would
be lost, the government broken up,
ald no mortal can tell when the
bloody strife would cad.
If a portion Of the southern States
Secede, and the federal government
should attempt by arms to force them
to submission, NEST Of The border
States will strive to prevent a civil
war, and falling in the effort, they viii
join the southern seceders against
the party that initiated the strife.
Gev Ellis, in his late message
to the legislature Of Nerlh Carolina
says:
Should the incoming ADMINISTERS
lion be guilty Of the folly aud wick
edness of drawing the sword sgaips
an, Southern Safe, whose people
may choose 10 seek that protection GU
of the Federal Union which is deniet
them in il, then We Of North Caro-.
lima, would owe it TO ourselves-te
the liberties We have Inherited from
our fathers Ito the peace OF eur
homes and families, Gearer to US than
all governments, TO resist to the last
extremity.
Oars is government OF public
opinion and net of force; and the en-.
ployment Of force to control Tho pop.
ular will, would. if successful, result
10 calling asd inexorable despot-
lem.
The prevention, then, of civil wal
and the preservation Of peace g.
mongst Us are the great objects
which North Carolina Should resolve
upon securing, whatever changes the
Government may undergo.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-20

Effects tn Ccnnecticut.--Ws hsa
Of large establishments reducing
work which it may not be proper
now TO name.
In Bridgeport upwards Of ent
thousand employees are out Of work
and in New Haven, tive thousand. =
Dunbar's boop-skirt factory, a! Bris
tol, has stepped work.
The Plantation Hoe Co., and TIE
Southern Carriage Co, both Of Win.
sted, have had large Southern Older:
eountermanded.
The steppags Of the Birmingham
Iron and Stesl Works is the worst
blow to that village which Birming-
nam has ever experienced.
The prospect is thai many bran
rhes of business in this and other
Northern States will be prostrated
t he coming winter-HWJord
Conn Times.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-20
CONGRESS,

But little has yet been done il
Congress. The prospects of any
adjustment of the difficulties between
the two sections is very gloomy, aut
the most intense feeling exists
among the members Of both Houses
That portion of the Presidents mess
age referring to the state Of the coun
try, has been referred to a commit.
tee of one from each State. Mr.
Hawkins, Of Florida, refused to serve
and the House declined to excuse
him. The following IS the com;
mittee:
Ohio, Thomas Corwin, chairman;
Virginia, Wilson; Massachusetts,
Adams; North Carolina, Winslow;
New York, Humphrey; South Caro-.
lima, Boyce; Pennsylvania, Campbell;
Georgia, Love; Connecticut, Ferry;
Maryland, Davis; Rhode Island,
Robinson; Delaware, Whitley; New
Hampshire, Tappan; New Jersey,
Stratton; Kentucky, Bristew; Vet
mont Morrill,; Tennessee, Nelson;
Indiana. Dunn; Louisiana, Taylor;
Mississippi, Davis; Illinois, Kellogg;
Alabama, Houston, Maine, Morris;
Missouri, Phelps; Arkansas, Rust;
Michigan,-;Flori Hawkins;Tex.
as, Hamilton; Wisconsin, Washbune;
Iowa, Curtis; California, Burch; Min
nesota, Window; Oregon, Stout.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-20

Ex-Governor Fitzpatrick, U. S.
Senator from Alabama, who was
originally nominated for the Vice
Presidency With Douglas, aud has
been esteemed to be oae Of the NEST
conservative public men Of the State
has written letter in favor of Sc.
cessioB, and the formation of South.
ern eoDfedsraey, but not for the sep
arate secession Of Alabama. He il
for a free and full consultation With
the fourteen States which bave thc
same institutions to protect as Ala
bsma-"for the bent &; vs. well as the
safety Of ALL" In the event Of dis.
slution, he prefers that all the South
ern States should go together; bat
if unanimity cannes be obtained
"a sufficient number should so out
together, 10 insure pew eentedsra-
ey, able to give protection against
aggression, come from what quarter
it Insy' He advises that The Ala
bama convention, WHICH is soon TO
meet, shall select a pumber Of he
best men 10 meet and eenf.r with
commissioners from be other Slave
States to ascertain anC recommend
what's best to be- done. He saws:
"The authority Of these commits.
siouers extending only TO an inter
change of Information, rs the proba-
BILE course OF action desired By this
and the other Southern States, this
proceeding would not al oil. as !
conceive. be v;o!stive Of the Federal
Constitution"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-20
How TO Conquer South Carolina

How 10 Conquer South Carolina.
Edmund Quincy Of Massachusetts,, at
an anti-slavery meeting in New York
May l3, 1867, 10 a speech, thus
spoke Of South Carolina, and wha.
Massachusetts, would do With her,
10 case of a dissolution Of the Union.
He said:
"Hs wished for a dissolution oil
the Union, because he wanted Massa-
chusetts to be left free to right her
own wrongs. If so, she would have
no trouble in sending her ships to
Charleston and laying it in ashes.-
There Was no State 10 the Union that
would not contract, at low figure,
TO whip South Carolina. Massachu-
setts could do it with one hand tied
behind her back"
On reading the above to a gallant
Keutuckisn, who served under GeDer.
al Taylorat Monterey aud Buena Wis
ia, he said Massachusetts, might take
South Carolina easier than that, aud
without firing gun or losing man.
"ilow so?" asked We. "Simply by
sending her own old Mexican Regi-
ment down there. They would steal
the State before a week"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-20
IncendiarY Documents.

A correspondent Of the Atlanta
(Georgia) Confedelsey, gives the fol.
lowing suggestion regarding Black
Republican journals and documents:
The legislature Of Georgia is now
in session. Let an act be forthwith
passed imposing tax Of fifty dol.
lars on auy person, malls or female,
sho, after the fourth day Of March,
1861 subscribes for. or receives any
newspaper, pamphlet, or periodical,
book, serial, or other printed matter,
published 10 .non-slaveholding States,
whose editor, publisher, proprietor,
manager, or agent hoisted the names
of Lincoln and Hamlin in the elee-
ton just past, OF who contributed to
the success of these candidates. In
addition to this tax. let every such
subscriber or receiver Of any such
publications be made liable to indict.
ment therefor, snd, on conviction,
be made to pay fine Of not less
than twenty dollars. or Imprisonment
in the common Jail Of the county for
the space OF thirty days; and let the
fact of any such print as those emu.
merated being found in the dwelling
house, store house, counting room, Of.
fee, or possession OF any person, male
or female, be taken aud received as
conclusive evidence Of his or her
guilt, the tax and fine money to be
paid over to the ordinaries Of the
several counties for the benefit OF
common schools. Let the oath to be
administered to tax payers be so
amended as TO require each person
male or female, to swear that he or
she is not a subscriber to or receiver
Of any Of these yillalnous publications,
either through The post office or any
medium.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-20

A .S.rindler.-A man calling him.
self Edward 8. Allen, coming from
The North, putup at the City Hotel, in
this place, Saturday. He afterwards
went around TO some of our generous
citizens, and represented himself as
a Mason in distress, saying that bis
wife was at the hotel, sick. &c.,
wbereupon they gave bim different
amounts, one as large as twenty dol
lars; but inquiry being made, be was
found out to be a swindlsr, and was
afterwards elected from the hotel,
for some misconduct there, and sem,
across the river. He bas gone South
Look out for him. Wilmington, ".
c. Herald, 26h uN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-20

The Tone of The "RspnBhcan'
Press There is an evident change
10 the tone Of the Republican" pa
psrs. The Albany Evening Journal
the New York Times, Ereniug Post
and even the Tribune, show some
disposition to back out ef their ul-
ira anti-slavery pretenEions. We say
this 10 no offensive sebSe. So far as
they have gene it is creditable to
them, and if returning good sense
shall induce them to go further, there
may BE- some nope OF harmony
When they talk about performing
constitutional obligations. instesd Of
inventing plans to evade them, here
will be some hope Of upion and har-
mony. One thing: however, is evil
dent, The Republican papers are now
convinced that the South is not "blus-
ering or threatening" as they have
SO often alleged, but they are simply
in earnest in demanding that The Fed.
eral Constitution shall be fulfilled or
destroyed. - N. 7. Day Book
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-20

The Washington correspondent OF
the Cincinnati Commercial iu alIu.
ding to the eaInestness OF the seces-
Sou movement, as evincsd by signs in
Congress, says:
But with this deep agitation there
is no crimination-a dangerous sign.
tor southern men would re fussy
and quarrelsome il they were but
playing upon northern credulity.--
They are profoundly earnest. and as
courteous as a duelist about to muir.
der his dearest friend.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-20
The Shoe Busiinsss.-Two of {

The Shoe Business. Two of the
shoe manufacturers 10 Natick, Mass,
have recently failed with liabilities
estimated at $l25.000. Between
two and three hundred sboemakers
are out of employment, with little
prospect Of improvement in the bus
mess. The shoe business 10 Haver-
bill is about on a stand still. A large
number Of mechanics are GU! of en-
ployment. and those who are at york
receive only small compensation.