davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15


What are the Republican journals going
to do for the present emergency of the
country? Is their duty ended by the
election of Lincoln? Must public journal
throw all its energies into the election of
President, and then have no voice in the
policy of his Administration They have
elected President and the excitement has
just begun. The country is shaking its CORY
locks at them, and wants to know whatthey
are going to do for it. Have they, like the
Dutch sorcerer, raised fend that they can
not exorcise2 Have they sown the wind,
and is the crop larger than they can gather
in?
What are the Gazette and the Commercial
going to doaboutit? The Union "Banquo" is
looking at them. The Gazette has often pro-
claimed its conservatism. The Commercial
declares that the 'public sentiment demands
an administration which shall not be ag-
gressive on the institutions of any of the
States" Now is the time to show what they
mean by conservatism and non-aggression.
Will they use their powerful influence for
the selection of a conservative and non-ag-
gressive cabinet2 Let them show their sim
cerity at once and help allay this dangerous
excitement. VIII they support the seiec-
ton Of well-known conservative and
non-aggressiye men for the cabinet such
as Ewing or Corwin from Ohio, Bates
from Missouri, and Bell from Tennes-
see; or will the appointment of such
radical irrepressibles as Seward, Chase,
Wade, Trumbull, @. M. Clay and Blair, make
the conservative and n-aggressive admin
istration which they propose, to quiet the
present alarm? Conservatism and non-ag-
gression, or radicalism and aggression, are
now to be shown by the men selected for the
Cabinet. Now is the time when every polit-
ical journal should do its duty. The country
is looking to the Gazette and Commercial
Why are they dumb and helpless in the
crisis which they have done so much to bring
on2 -7e
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15
sampson Agonistes Keitt.

Mr.. Keitt's manner of putting an end to
the Union is the only one that is adequate 70
the occasion. 1t is a finale worthy Of a
glorious Union, and, (which is more, worthy
ofSouth Carolina. In his speech at Colum-
bia, on Tuesday night, he said:
South Carolina should shatter the ac-
cursed Union; if she could not accomplish
it otherwise, she would throw her arms
around the pillars of the Constitution and
involve all the States in the common rnin.p
Mr.. Keitt should go into training for the
part of Sampson at once. We would advise
him to omit the preliminaries, for Simpsons
morals would hardly be tolerated in our or
thodox society, and his method of paying
his gambling debts was bad; nor do we think
it the language of polite society to call his
wife "heiler." But Mr.. Keitt lourishes
SIMPSONS favorite weapon with much loose
ness, which viii make the part all the more
natural to him. He should let his hair grow
immediately, and quit all manner of strong
drink, and be led about with a chain;
and to get his hand in, he might practice on
the pillars of small sheds and deadfallz and
before his last appearance, he will, of course,
give fun-dress rehearsal. Mr.. Keitt has
struck line of the legitimate drama ex-
eetl!y adapted to his genius. Let him go and
do it.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15
Happy Improvements In the Tone of the
PubIic Preas


Happy Improvements In the Tone of the
Public Press.
The decided position taken by the DAILY
PREss against any attempt to coerce any
seeding State, has had an excellent effect.
The Ohio State Journal which represents
the radical and dominant Republican senti-
ment in Ohio, comes out with well-writ-
ten and heavenly-tempered article against
coercion, and for an amicable settlement
with any State which is determined to Sc
cede. The Cincinnati Commercial also fol-
lowed suit yesterday; and the Gazette talks
about the pen being better weapon for ar
ranging this difficulty than the sword,
Others of the provincial journals also have
greatly moderated their tone, and no longer
use the language of insolent defiance and
threatening.
This is only one of the frequent evidences
Of the powerful and beneficial influence
which an independent journal, published on
the border between the two sections, and
identified with the interests and feelings of
both, may exercise in calming sectional ex-
citement, and preventing hostile strife.
When the present crisis becomes history, the
success of the DAILY Press in carrying the
country peacefully and happily through it.
as it win undoubtedly do if our cotempo-
raries keep keeping their eyes on their file
leader-will go down to posterity with it,
like new edition of the Father of his
Country, revised and improved, and will
probably be commemorated by some unfn-
ished monument which shall be perpetual
appeal to the dearest sympathies of the
people.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15
Nsr,hern FeaslIns ! nd ..ou.her.s. Dsrotion.

northern Feastins and sOutherr DevOtion.
While the Governors of the Northern
States are proclaiming thanksgivings in the
midst of the crisis of our country, as if to
aggrayate the afliction of their Southern
brethren by thanking God for the victory
which has caused it, South Carolina, more
appropriately and deyoutly, has appointed a
day Of fasting and prayer that the country
may be delivered from its evils and danger,
and peace be restored. 1t will be strange
concert to the heavenly ear the sounds of
feasting and mirth from the Northern States,
and the grOans of fasting and shrunken
stOmachs, and the low walls of affection and
sapplieation from the South.
Which Of these win soonest touch the
heavenly thrOne2 Il requires but small
grain of faith TO foreteH what will be the
event Of contest which one side commences
BY hsling and deVout humiliation, and the
other By teasting and riotous living.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15
Douglas Men i'm Chicago Faithful to His
Great Principle.

Douglas Men i'm Chicago FaithfnI to His
Great PRINCIPLE.
The Enquirer comments as follows on q
little excitement over the seizure at Chicago
of fugitive slave from Nebraska;
SIT is just as proper for citizens of Charles
ton to say that no United States customs
shall be collected there as it is for those of
Chicago to resist the execution of the Fugi-
tlye-slave Law. Republicans who have sane
toned notification at the North are hardly
the persons TO stop it at the Sonth"
Very well said. Uncommon sound doc
trine, But rather strange from the Enquirer
in this case. The Legislature Of Nebraska
exercised popular sovereignty and abolished
slavery, strictly according to the Douglas
patent. The Nebraska Territorial act says
that its ''true intent and meaning is to leave
the people to regulate their institutions in
their own way" That is their charter. Mr..
Douglas says no power can deprive them of
this right. How comes it that fugitive
slaves are seized by the United States au-
thorities and imposed on an unwilling peo-
pie? And how comes it that the ENQUIRER
calls it nullifcation to get excited over the
return of fugitive to a Territory where
popular sovereignty has abolished it. 1t
strikes us that in the secession excitement,
that paper has got confused in its reckoning.
The resistance at Chicago was probably from
Douglas men who were determined that his
''great principle" should not be SO insulted
in his own town.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15
The United States Arsenal ut Charleston
In

TIE United States Arsenal at Charleston
Safe.
The President has placed the Government
Arsenal at Charleston in charge of the
Charleston Light Infantry. The telegraph
stated few days ago that an effort was
made by the Government officers in charge
of the arsenal to remove the arms to Fort
Moultrie, which was prevented by the citi-
zens, and that great excitement was the con-
sequence. As the arms could not be removed
without exciting the Charleston people,
probably the best way to dispose Of the mat
ter was to let the people have them. If the
secession is final, South Carolina is entitled
to her portion of the public arms and muni-
tions now on hand, and it might as well be
set off to her at once, if it will be any graft
fcation to her. II the quantity in the ar
senal is greater than her share, the larger
States should be generous, and say nothing
about the difference.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15
Hereditnrr fanrernmnnt.


The Gazette says the Union is binding for
ever, because the States ratified it positively
and without reserve Then let us rip il up
as soon as possible. IF our forefathers could
bind us forever, we are slaves. If we are
to have any form of government imposed on
US by hereditary right let it be monarchy
for kings do generally adapt themselves to
circumstances. Besides, they can be adapted
by slight jugular circumstance; while an
impersonal iron constitution is binding for
ever, for no other reason than n.because il is
hereditary; because our forefathers-very
respectable gentleman in their way, but not
so smart as people are now--assembled to-
gether, and with many misgivings, signed
their names to a document.
The Declaration of independence says
Governments exist only by the just con-
sent of the governed" And the author O.
that had hand in making the Constitution
The Gazette says Government exists forever
because somebody's ancestor recognized it
Not only that, but it binds forever those who
had no ancestors. The Jewish law declared
that the sins of the fathers should be visited
on the children, to the third fourth and in
some instances to the tenth generation
That was bad enough. But the Gazette de
clares that the sins of few fathers shall be
visited forever on their children, and the
children Of all who thereafter came to this
country.
This hereditary right claimed for Consti-
tuition or Union, does not differ at all in
principle from the hereditary right of kings.
The idea was exploded by the formation of
our Government. Our national existence is
a constant denial of it. Even in Europe the
doctrine is exploded, and States and Pro-
vinees are changing their hereditary alle-
glance by popular suffrage. There are con-
siderstions of public safety which should
prevent change of government for Eight
and trivial causes" and there are consideTa-
tions of public safety of the surrounding
States, which may, in some circumstances,
give them right to voice in the matter, if
they have the power to enforce it but the
question Of secession is one of present policy
and of present obligation; not whether
some body's ancestors subscribed for good,
or with reservation. Our ancestors had
no more right to bind us forever to q Union
or Constitution, than they had to bind us
to a king and his heirs. --
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15
CIseInuatl weeIkIy Press.

Ourweekly edition is published this morn
ing, and is for sale at the counting-room at
three cents single. Persons not within con-
venient reach of the daily, will find the
WEEKLY Pass the best substitute, and
complete news and literary journal for the
family. Subscription price 81 a year.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15

pB- Teeth extracted without pain, drugs or shocks
TO the nervous system, by the inventors of new
and simple process. BELKNAP 4 ROCKWELL,
nol4-c+ 4 l31 West Fourth st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15

The Ramsay Bank, at Tarrytown, New
jersey, was entered the other night by bur
Glars, the safe tioWh Or "a and ssme $500 u
5000 eStracted.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15
MARRTED.

DUNNAVANT-W00D- this city, on the
evening of November S, by Rev. f. @. West, Mr.. j.
II. Dunnayant, Of st Louis, Mo, to Annie Wood,
of Cincinnati, o. =
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15

The New York Tribune says that Gerritt
Smith has agreed TO accept IS 900, AS settle
menii rom y gentleman IN that city, Hho
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15

~ A. A. EYsTER, Clocks, Watches and JowsIry,
Nos. s43 and I'll Central-avenue. @' pa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15

PB- CHEsTER's Tea-rooms, walnut-street, below
Fifth, up stairs. nol3-js
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15

ps- Gas Stoves at onrsTEn's Tea-rOom. nois-j-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15

This Catalogue will be forwarded to any address,
postage paid, upon receipt of TWENTY CENTS In
stamps or in elegant and substantial cloth binding
making very handsome volume, upon receipt OF
SEVERTY-FIYE CENTS. --" --'
hickey, MALLORY 4 co. have also issued sop
arate CATALOGUES OF LAW AND MEDICAL
BOOKS, which win be forwarded on receipt Of SIX
GENTS. Jt nol5-a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15

RFUMRRY.-FOR FINE co.
WS@ 7LOGNE-WATER, either by the quart or
elegantly pnt up in bottles, call at the Fourthst.
PeIfumery Depot.
HANDKRRCHiEF EXTRACTS.
My stock Of these articles is complete mos ing
every variety of Lubin's manufacturer and ali 9TH
ers ers OF any celebrity. Hsyiag likewise an abnn-
dance Of the finest materials, am man ufacturing
large variety, and solicit comparison of them
with those of any other manufacture.
PALMER'S SOAP DENTRIFICE
Is composed Of soap and other articles we'll known
for their beneficial action upon the teeth and gums
1t contains no article that possibly iujure the
teeth. and can, consequently be used with perfect
impunity by persons OF all ages
S0L0N PALMER
Manufacturer and Importer of Perfumery,
nolO No. SO West Fourth-st.,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15
Madane HoIIa.rd

n The subscriber would call the attention OF those
desIous Of planting fruit and ornamental trees to
bis stock Of Apple, Pear, Peach, Cherry, Plum and
Ounce. trees and small fruits In varieties; large
shade and eyergIeen:tTees and shrubbsry all Of my
at low figures would take buggy, Carriage, or
meIchapqife n e4ehange At Cumminsville Nur-
sefy, three miles north Of Oincinnatf mile
west Of Camninsyille, on the Colerain-pike. Ad-
dress JANIS w MoMAKIN, CumminsVillo Ham
ilton County, Ohio. noi5, @
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15

0SS real worth, WOODS HAIR REST0RA-
TIVE is undoubtedly the best preparation now in
hair to its original color, and, as cosmetic OF
for pmples It'll fast taking the place Of other
without il.
ChUIION.-Beware of worthless limitations, as
several already in the market, called by differ
ent names. Use none unless the words " Professor
Woods Hair Restorative, Depot, st. Louis, Mo-,
and New York; are blown in the bottle. Sold by
all druggists and patent me dicine dealers also by
all fancy and toilet. goods dealers in the United
States and Canada. no3-Sa, ,Tu, Th-bm
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- ~s1F@S MAX OyVN az Now Yori will daiivar q
Lecture, for the benefit Of the Ladies' Home Mis-
Race and Elm-sts., on THURSDAY EVENING
next, the 18th Instant Tickets of admission, 25
cent?, to be had at the door. b.. nol4-b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15
Hon1.m 1rIrMRE Esr.

Rg-OlothIng renovated And repairsa, 81 M.EhIra.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs


LARGE AUCTION SALE IN NEW YORK,
Which will enable us to offer greater bargains in
DRESS GOODS than ever before in Cincinnati.
so Pieces All-wool NIerinoesi
t5O cents.
80 Pieces Extra-ine MerinoesI
ar At75 cents.
-Al1-wool Chintz DelainesI
.o So cents.
so Pieces of the Finest Chintz
Figured MerinoesI
At the unprecedentedly low price of $I-choap
at 81 so.
$500 Yards Beautiful Reppts!
At 25 cents.
Cobourgs of All ColorsI
At22 cents.
II LAID M E r. IN o ESI
At 30 cents. SIS
English Delaines!
At 1919 cents.
10 Bales of Droguet E'lannels!
At12 cents-worth 25 cents.
60 Pairs Bed-blankets!
At So per pair.
100 Doz. All-wool Ribbed Hose
At 20 cents per pair.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
EMBRoIDERIEs AND LACEs.
Ladies', Gents and Misses
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15
Sage, Sage.

E00 LBS. FRESH PRESSED, IN
OOO half and lib, pkgs.; - = -F
100 lbs. tresh-powdered. in cans, fer sale by
GEO. NJ. DIXON, Druggist,
mol N. 4. corner Fifth ahd Main-sts.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15
RIOKEY, MALLORY 6 CO.,
PUBLISHERS. BOOKSELLERS hxO sTArI1HERs,
PIXIES oPERA-HoUsE,

Baye Issued General Catalogue, containing $50
neatly printed, double. column octave pages with a
carefully prepared Table Of Oontents an Introduce
tion, and valuable article on Biblioeraphy from
Bornes Introduction to the study OF Bibliography,
together with description, with prices attached, OF
over 10000 volumes Of the standard authors In all
languages. For the convenience OF book-buyers, IL
mas been carefully classified and subdivided into
some ~ enty 1--WE departments OF heads, thus greatly
facilitating perfect knowledge OF the authors and
works on any given subject.
TABLE OF CONTENTS,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15
Flat Caps.
Folio Posts.
Fistula in Ano Treated
Beeswax Wanted.

IHVHE HIGHEST MARKET PRIZE
n paid for BeeswaK, at all times, BY
GEO. M. DIXON, Druggist,
mol N. u. corner Fifth and Main,sts.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-01-26
Ml99l34AAll(fa
Sketch from the Life of a Villain

Sketch from the Life of Villain.
The full history of Edwin W. Reeds
rascalities has never been written, and We
propose here to supply chapter that will
throw more light on the real character OF
this accomplished seducer and most plausi-
Bile rogue We derive the facts from au-
thentic sources.
1t is fact not generally known that his
wife, who lives at West Springfield, is not
his wife, but woman with whom Reed
many years ago eloped, leaving his wife to
die of neglect, and his children to the
chances of the world Reed married when
he was very young His wife was Young
lady of Wilbraham, Massachusetts,. and by
her he had three children one of them is
now young woman married, and resi-
dent of New Haven; the other two were
boys, now grown up, and clerks in Spring-
field. The wife of Reed who lives now in
West Springfield, was pupil of his years
ago in one of his music classes-as his late
victim, Miss Laura Kendall, of CRANKY
was and as, it is believed, several others
have been, at various times.
This young woman, before Reed married
her, was, at his solicitation, taken into his
family, a 'boarder, and soon afterward
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-01-26

! Reed ran away with her to Canada, abandon
I ing his wife and three young children to
their fate. His wife was thrown upon the
town. and eventually died in the poor
house Reed and his companion passed
four years in Canada and Western New
York, when hearing of the death OF his
wife. he came back to Wilbraham, bring
ing with him his companion, now his wife.
At what time he married her, does not
seem quite certain but she Is OF very re-
spectacle connexions in Wilbraham, and
bore to Reed three children.
Reed has occasioned no little scandal IN
towns where he had classes OF music lie
has the reputation of being regular Ia
dy-killer," and a very great hypOcrite, using
his professions of religion as mask to Ia
vor his vile purposes. His manner was We
ry frank and hearty, and he carried such
an air of earnestness, honesty, and good
nature, that he deceived men and Women
alike as to- his real character lie would
shake hands with all friends in a whole-soul-
ed manner, and appear so full OF fresh,
overbrimng human good feeling, as TO
dlsarm all suspicion, and win hosts of friends
among the most influential classes OF soeie-
ty.
When Deacon Kendalls daughter, Miss
Laura Kendall, disappeared, suspicion be-
gan to fasten upon him; but he put on an
air of injured innocence, and eOntriyed to
put down suspicious in most cases. All
this time Miss Kendall was living at South
Boston, where she had child by Reed
the little girl of four years, whose recognl-
ton of her father in Jail fortnight since
so affected the bystanders who Witnessed
that scene. Hearing at length of Deacon
Kendalls death, and that he had willed to
Laura a handsome share of his property,
Reed induced the poor girl, who still loved
him with all woman affection, to 60
home 10 CRANKY and get her portion Of the
money This he subsequently got posses
sion of
When Laura's brother, Howard Kendall
of CRANKY, went to South Boston to get
the body of his unfortunate sister, he was
directed to premises occupied by another
victim of Reeds passions-a good looking
Irish girl, who was there living with her
babe, the evidence of her shame and
Reeds guilty arts. Finding how things
were, Mr. Kendall told the girl that Reed
then had a wife and children living in West
Springfield hut the girl stoutly refused to
believe a word of this Mr.. Kendall then
told her that his own visit to South Boston
was to recover all that was mortal of his
own sister, at that moment lying corpse
in that neighborhood, and who had been,
as she (the Irish girl was, victim of
Reeds debaucheries. The poor girl was
completely overcome by this revelation of
her seducer's guilt and her own doom,
The little daughter of Laura Kendall,
now about four years old, will probably be
adopted into family living in Tariffville,
near CRANKY, friends of the little girls dead
mother
Reeds married daughtcr in New Haven
seems still to love her Iather, and clings to
him with all iliuj affection, in spite of the
revelations Of his wrong-doing g.-Hartford
Times, Jan 5M.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-01-26
D a 2 3 q 9 @ U a
A Splendid Large Extended Oven
Gas Burning Cooking Stove.
FOR COAL OR WOOD.

TT has long been favored object with stove
dealers to construct a fiat top down draft
Cooking Stove that would combine all the ad-
vantages of excellent draft, large oven and good
baking properties, with the use Of moderate
amount of fuel. These desirable qualities have
all been combined in the fat top Gas Burning
Cooking Stove, the DAYLIGHT. This beau
tful stove, the result of many years expert
ence, and combining all the improvements Of
the age, is one of the most perfect made. 1t
operates in the most perfect manner, and in sit
uatons where other fiat top stoves would fail to
operate. The Daylight, during the past year,
has given the most entire satisfaction, and is
surpassed by no stove of the same class. 1t is
new in design, beautiful in appearance, unsur-
passed in lis operations, and a great saver of
fuel. They are warranted to give entire salts
faction. Call and examine the Daylight at the
Tin and Stove Establishment Of
novel, j. IRWIN WALLIS
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-01-26

A good ReGuke.-Watty Morrison, a
Scotch clergyman, was q man of great wit
and humor On one occasion he entreat-
ed the officer at Fort George to pardoR a
poor fellow that was sent to the halberts.
The officer offered to grant his request if
he would, in return, grant him the first IA
vor he would ask. Mr.. Morrison agreed
to this, and the officer Immediately deman-
ded that the ceremony Of baptism should
be performed on a puppy. The clergy
man agreed to it, and party Of gentlemen
assembled to witness the novel baptism.
Mr. Morrison desired the officer to hold up
the dog, as was necessary in the baptism Of
children, and said
FAs | am minister Of the Church OF
Scotland, must proceed according to the
ceremonies of the Church.
Certainly, said the major, Il expect all
the ceremony.
We'll then, major, I begin with the usual
question: Do you acknowledge yourself
the father of this puppy"
\ roar Of laughter burst from the crowd
whilst the officer in great confusion threw
the candidate for baptism away.