davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13

PATTERSON has just received per steamer
Jesse X. Bell, 60, 600 Havana Cigars, consist
ing of 10000 Guess; 10000 FL Soil 10000
Oonchas 10000 Rio Hondas; 5000 Ines
perRnEas. j. A. Patterson, lO2 West Fourth
street and lis Main-street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13

NEW READINa.-Lewis, at % West Sixth
street, has received the New York illustrated
News, New York Clipper, WIIkes's Spirit.
Hdrper's Weekly-all for this week--besides
Frank Leslie's Comic Monthly and the Bud
1ef of F5fn
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13
Indiana Election.

INDIANAPOLIS, October 12.-Seventy-f
Counties give Lane l4,224 majority, which
is a gain over Wizards vote in 1856 Of
1882.
Posey County-o official majority for Hend-
rieks 6ls, which is a Republican gain Of
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13

An EXTENDED BUSINESS ON A SMALL CAPI-
TAL.-The accounts of Smith, Sinclair & Co.,
an English firm recently failed, show that
they commenced business in 1856, with
capital of only fl 200. In 1856 their trans
actions amounted to f457,608, and during
the present year to f329 1886.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13

MIDDAY ROBBERY.-The residence of Wm.
s. Groesbeck, ON Seventh-street, between
Elm and Plum, was feloniously entered day
before yesterday, in the afternoon, aud
robbed Of silver-ware valued at four or FIVE
hundred dollars.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13

NEWS DEPoT.-Hutchinson on Vine-street
above Fourth, has Vanity Fair Home Jour
nal WilkeS's Spirit Comic Monthly, for
this week, with all the interesting periodical
literature of the day. He has our thanks
for various papers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13

As a passenger train was approaching
Galena, ILL.,, a few days ago, deer at
tempted to cross the track ahead Of the
locomotive, and was transferred to ierked
yenison instanter.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13

A little child in Albany, N. Y, swallowed
one Of the large copper cents, a day or two
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13

SALES OF Hoes.--Evening before last 500
hogs, averaging 200 pounds, were sold at
So 90 per GENITAL, and yesterday 2,700 head
were disposed Of on terms that did not
fransnire ---.----..---
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13

ATTENTION. ADVERTISERS l'i-The DAILY
PRESS has the largest city circulation.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13

PHILADELPHIA, October l2.-Flour quiet
and receipts decreasing. Wheat steady. Corn
yellow 73d74c, Provisions quiet; mess Pork Sic 80;
Bacon Hams lOai@lIc.i Shoulders 9N6l0o. Coffee
firm: Rio l41fal5c. Whisky steady at 22@23c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13

PITTsBURs, October l2-M.-River eight
feet by pier-mArk, and falling. Weather
cloudy and cool. Heavy white frost this
morning
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13

Arrangements are in contemplation at
Washington, by which letters mailed in New
evening, will arrive at the other city al six
the next morning.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13

DETAIL PRICES. Rs.-BURNING FLUID,
HI gal. 50 cents; quart, Is cents; Coal OIL gal,
IS cents Chmneys, 10 centsj Wickss dozi 10 cts.
Blrd-seed, d., cents Mashing Soda, Id, cts.
at CHAS, "A. JUNGHAHNS'S Drug. store, corner
. Of Third and Mil -sta., Cincinnati, ools-A'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13

P1oTuREs can be had for l5 cents, in cases,
at A. s. Blooms, No. Ia West Fifth-streaf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13
City News.

LETrERs DETAINED ron WANT OF POSTAGE.
Friday, October Ia, 1860:
Mrs. Sarah P. Sexton, Xenia, o.
Amos Stocking, Tecuinseh, Mich.
ID. Rleink, Fosters Landing, Ky,
b. s. PRrdee, Mt Carmel, Conn.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13

There has been no summer in Paris this
year; the Thermometer at no time rising
above 65e,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13

The Recent Case Of WoHtan-whfppt,r IN
HaTnmond-street stntKon-house-Rxam.
inHtion Of Lieut.. Small
Our readers viii probably remember par
agraph which appeared in the Pass, in
common with one or two other morning pa
pers, stating that Lieut.. Small had cowhided
a woman, named Johanna OiNeill, in the
Hammond street Station-house, on the night
Of the Guelich homicide. An examination
into the circumstances connected with the
affair took place before Mayor Bishop yes
terday morning.
A number Of witnesses were examined
among whom was the writer of this article.
We were within few feet of the officer at
the time, and saw Lieut.. Small first strike
the woman across the skirts with whip or
cowhide, and then catch her by the arm
pull her forward and strike her four or five
times across the shoulders with the same
weapon. The woman, half-insane from self
abuse and exposure, was making consdera-
bic noisa, although we do not know single
word she said, and supposed that those who
were present paid as little attention to her
rawlings as we did.
Mr.. Whilden, of the Commercial, stated
that be entered the cell-room at the station
house about the time the first blow was
given and thought it was not possible, iudg-
ing from the position of the woman, for the
Lieutenant to strike her across the shoulders
He also expressed an opinion to the effect
that he thought Mr.. Small took the best
method Of slencing the woman's verbal
abuse of the officers.
DR., ]. @. Beck testified that he thought
the bars Of the iron cage in which the woman
was confined received the blows rather than
her back, and stated that when he saw Lieu
tenant Small approach her with the whip he
felt as if the officer was about to do his duty.
A woman was in the statien-house, at the
time, with couple of children as dodgers,
and the obscenity they were compelled to
hear, ought to have been silenced for their
sakes, no matter what means were used.
In regard to the injuries the woman re-
ceived at the hands of the officer, the follow
ing evidence was heard: DIR. Sexton, ply
sician at the City Prison, found bruise on
her shoulder that might have been made with
o cowhide or a blow of any sort, while Mr.,
Lindsay, turnkey at the station house, stated
that she fell from the bench in her cell and
struck her shoulder against a tub.
A number of persons were called upon to
testify in regard to the character of the ac-
cused, and they seemed to agree that she
was the most obscene, while under the in
fuence of liquor, that had ever been incar-
cerated in the City Prison.
Mayor Bishop said the use of the whip was
reprehensible, but regarded the conduct Of
the woman as palliating circumstance. II
was very wrong for any officer to abuse his
prisoner, but there were circumstances which,
although they might not fully excuse, tended
to mitigate the offense. He would take the
matter under advisement, and give his de.
cision this morning. d.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13

A UgTION SALE-BY COOPER 4 STOKES.
IN Two new superior Dwelling. houses, Nos 161
and 169 Longworth -st.-Wil be sold at public
auction, on SATURDAY AFTERNOON, October
10, az 3 O'Clock, on the premises, two new brick
dwelling houses, on the south side Of Longworth-
81, Nos 16S and 1853, between Centrsl-ayenus
anu John-st. Each house contains eight rooms,
naIh-feom water closets, esllar &c all finished in
the NeIy pest manner, with gas bells, speaking
Liumpetst ana All the conYsnienGes of first class
nogssss The lots are le feet 10 inches front BY 20
Terms Of sale -0ne-third cash, balance in one,
two and three years.
!, ,ALso-At O'clock, a brick Dwelling house, on
Seventh and George sts. The house contains ZEN
rooms gas eistern hydrant, a. Lot 25 feet 'front.'
TERMS ef -ons.third cash. balance in one and
''N's'' COOPER & STOKES, Auctioneers.
cell No. IA Hast fonrth,st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13
LOST.

III ,OST-On the road between Mount st, Mary's
- College and Broadway, two volumes Of Father
de bmets Voyages, in French, with the names of
the author and owner ON the fy-leaf Of each The
finder will confer favor BY leaving the Volumes nj
the office of the Daily Press. ocIs-b
II 0ST-MONEY- - On Friday last In Fifth-st. !.
n Market, roll Of money, Amounting to SS,
GonsstinR Of one SO note, so note and three ki
notes The finder will receive So By leaving the
same at S W corner of Filth and Plum. ocls-b'
II OST-On Friday morning, on George or Plum
1l st., bundle Of woolen socks They belong
10 poor pedder-wOman; The finder will confer
favor and secure a reward BY returning them 70 81
George-st. ocl3 bS
N OST-DOG-S9 REWARD-From SAG Sew
NJ enth-st, fourth door below MOand, on sun
day af'eTnoon, October Z, small black aud tan
Terrier. Had on, when he left, q German silver
collar, fastened with brass paddock. Any one re-
turning him TO the owner win be paid the above
reward. ocl3-bN
T OsT-DOG-On Thursday, the nth instant
NJ Newfoundland Dog, four months old, aud fol-
lows at the name Bruno He had, also, brass
wire collar. The finder will be literally rewarded
by bringing him TO sPEOKEk, No. 123 Main:st.,
mp stairs. ocl1-D'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13
AUCTION SALES.

A UCTION sALE-BY JACOB CRAFT q co,
acres Of Land, one mile west Of College Hili.-Riil
bt, bt sold Ct public auction, on TUESDAY MORN
mile west Of College Hill, on the Colerain Turn
pike, the late Tesieepce Of 81 Johns deceased, be-
ments, viz A frst-rate brick dwelling and the
usual out houses large quantity Of choice fruit
etc. 1t is too we'll known to require minute de-
scription, being considered Of the most desira
BILE country residences in the neighborhood. Those
wishing to purchase can examine the place at any
time. ~
TeTms-One- third cash, balance in four equal
payments at six, twelve eighteen and twenty -four
months, with interest,
Title good and sale positive.
I. JACOB GRAFT, Auctioneer,
oclS 1S East Fourth-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13
FOR RENT.

TNOR r ENT-A PLEASANT ROOM-With gas,
- well furnished. Terms moderate. Apply at 3
seventh.st north side, east of Main ocl2-d+
ROR RENT-A SToRE-Aud two Rooms, to
n a good tenant, without children, at No. 81
Hopkins-st Inquire on the premises for further
particulars. ocl2-b+
EQR RENT-HOUSE-2O Fourth ST. between
- Main and Sycamore, now occupied as a furni-
ture store by John Geyer. Inquire of Mrs. RED
DISH, 31S Fifth-st, near John. oc9-h"
ENOR RENT-oFFICE ROOMS-In the Apollo
n Buildings, N w. corner Fifth and Walnut
st., two fine Offices, second floor, and several
good lodging-roOms in fourth story. Inquire of n,
p. HORTON, I Apollo Buildings. oc7-f
ECOR RENT-IN CovINGToN A Cottage
~ containing eight rooms, large yard with shrub
berry, &C., with or without furniture Apply on the
premises, southeast corner Third and Johnston
streets. ocI3-ds
F0R RENT-R o o M s-suitable for a small
n family, without children, second floor, in
brick house, corner eff Observatory and Piviliion-
SITS: Front and rear yard. Outside entrance In
st. and Broadway. oci5-bF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13

A UCTION SALE by COOPER & STOKES.
IN Sales room, No. ID East Fourth-street Two
new Brick Dwelling houses, on Wade-st.-WTll be
sold sold ct Public Auction, on TUESDAY AFTER
NOON October l6, at O'Clock, on the premises, two
new Brick Dwelling no uses, on the south side of
Wade, between Central-av. and John-str0et. The
houses each contain seven rooms, with gas cellar,
hydrant, &e The lot u Is feet front by 66 feet deep
Terms Of sale-Une-fourth cash, balance in one,
two and three years, with per cent. interest. III
the purchaser wishes 70 pay all cash, deduction OF
two hundred dollars will be made on each house.
oci1 COOPER STOKES, Auctioneers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13
with due respect, l am as ever,

This communication was received and or
dered to be filed. The Clerk was instructed
to obtain the written opinion of the City
Solicitor in relation to the legality of the
withdrawal of Mr.. Longley's securities.
Mr.. Gilbert, City Civil Engineer submit
ted plat and estimate for paving with bowl
der-stone Water-street from Race to Vine,
and the Clerk was instructed to prepare and
transmit to the City Council an ordinance to
assess special tax on the real estate bound
ing these improvements.
The Clerk was instructed to advertise for
sealed proposals for furnishing and placing
on East Front-street, 1000 perch of broken
stone. ..
The sealed proposals offered were opened,
and contracts awarded, as follows:
To Joseph Seibert, for 49h cents per square
yard for paving, and sixteen cents per cubic
yard for grading, and eighty-fve cents per
perch for Macadamizing McMillan-street,
from Madison Pike to Church-street.
To r. E. Smith, to grade and pave the un-
paved sidewalks on Vine-street, from Null
berry-street to corporation line, fifty-five
cents per square yard for paving; excavation,
per cubic yard, twelve cents; filling, per cubic
yard, eleven cents.
To John Ryan, at forty-seyen cents per
square yard for paving, and ninety cents per
perch for Macadamizing Butler-street, from
Third to Pearl.
To Hugh Campbell, to grade and Macad-
amise Huntstreet, from Abigail to a point
1850 feet north of the old corporation line;
said Macadamizing per perch, 81 10; paving,
per square yard, forty eight cents; filling,
per cubic yard, 221z cents curbing, per lineal
foot, twelve cents.
The Board then adjourned until halfpast
four in the afternoon, at which time it again
met and took into consideration the COM
munication of Mr.. Longley.
The City Solicitor stated that he censid-
cred the note a withdrawal from the con-
tract that had been made; which, taken in
connection with the fact that FIVE days had
elapsed since the award, and the contract
had not been signed by Mr.. LIS securities,
left the Board at liberty to award the con-
tract to some otheFpower.
Upon motion of Mr.. Horton, therefore,
the contract fer cleaning the streets in the
Western District was awarded to John Co
henower for the term of three years at
$l3,500 per annum. D- ..t
The contract for building Dsyton-stone
and iron fence around the City Lot was then
awarded to John F. Dobbling for Sc, 358, by
unanimous vote. The Board then ad-
iourned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13
FOUND.

ENOUND-D0G-A fine Newfoundland Dog Had
II on leather strap and brass collar. The owner
can have him by calling on L. KRUGER, Craig
street, near Sixth, Coyington, KY. ocl2-bF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13

a UCTIUN BALE.-BY JACOB CRAZE 8
tAC0,, Is East Fourth-st.-Desirable Fourth st.
Property, VIII be sold at Public Auction on MON
DAY AFTERNOON, October rs, at SO o'clock, on
the premises, brick dwelling house and lot, 40
West Fourlh-st, north side, between Elm and
Plum The lot Is 20 feet front by 81 feet deep TO
alley. The house is thTee-story brick, having
hall, double parlOrs, dining room and Kitchen on
first hoori four chambers, BATHROOM and water.
closet on second floor and four chambers in third
story; the house has good closets, two stair
gas and water, deep cellar the house being built
with view to convert il into store when required
This property is desirable, not only residence,
but on account Of its prospective increase in value.
Terms of sale One half cash, balance in one and
two years, with six per cent. interest Title good,
and sale positive. JACOB GRAFF,
Ocll 4 AuctiOneer
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13

BOARD OF CITY IMPRovEMENTs.-At the
regular semi-weekly session of the Board of
City Improvements yesterday morning the
following communication was read:
CINCINNATI, October II.
"To the Honorable Board of City Commits
sioners:
"S1Rs-In bidding for your street-cleaning
contracts, did so in good faith, and pre-
sented supposed friends of mine of twenty
years standing. They were induced to go
on my bond understandingly, but have since
been induced, from representations made to
them by members of your Board, to with
draw; first, Mr.. A. Carnes, and since---one
day after the election-the Honorable John
A. Gurley.
II have nothing more to say, now--the de-
cree is past-the farce forwarding to me the
contract, to be again systematically taken
back, is ended.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13
BOARDING.


ROARDING-.A few ladies or gentlemen can be
able terms, at No. a Harrison st. ocl2-bt
ROARDING-Mrs. j. TIERNEY, No. ~
transient. ocIi.cs
TRQARDING-A pleasant front room, with
- boarding, on second floor, for a gentleman and
wife, also, room for three youHg men. Reference
required Apply at 1S2 George st. ocl2-b"
ROARDING-A few single gentlemen can be
IL accommodated with good board and pleasant
rooms, ~ applying at 135 Fifth-st south side, be-
tween Vine and Race. ocl2-b+
A0 dated with board and pleasantly furnished
room, in private family, by inquiring at No. 2l3
George-st., between Smith and Mound. ocl2-dt
ElOARDING-Furnishe rooms for families
~ also, rooms for single men. Day-boarders can
be , ,accommodated at 1z5 Sysamore-st, between
ROARDING-Two OF three gentlemen can be
front room, second floor, with or without board.
Apply at 1876 West Third-st. Terms moderate.
locl3-bl
ROARDIN G-Seyeral young gentlemen can be
A0 accommodated with pleasant front rooms and
moderate. Also, accommodations for day -boarders
N w. cor Fifth and Broadway, No, so. ocll-d|
pOARDING-A gentleman and his wife can
- md a pleasant home in private family, where
there are no boarders, with one more fine unfur-
good one and Of modern finish. Address K, at this
office. ocl2-b$
RQARDING-In Covington-A lady and gem
A1tleman, or two single gentlemen, can be accom-
nOdated with well-furnished, cheerful bed room,
and board in a respectable family, having no young
street Landing For address, spply to Box 23I,
Covington Postoffce. ocl2-f%
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13
STEAMBOATS,,

THIS DAY, OCTOBER Is, AT4P.M.
For Parkersburg and Marietta.
Oois T. McBURNiE, Agent. zzssezlaE.=Is e SIS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13
FoR SALE. 80

NffUA SALE .ltN ~ n uAl pony ABOUT twelve
Hammond-st. Liyery-stable, between Third and
Fourth. ocl3-bF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13

ROARDING-A few ladies or gentlemen can be
~ accommodated with every comfort, on reason-
able terms, at No. 4 Harrison st. ocI2-bF
The Shasta courier., 1860-04-14
NUMBER 6.

when the Constitution is preserved inviolate. |
go for the Union; but still, what is the Union
worth unless the Constitution is preserved and
maintained inviolate in all of its provisions
Sir, have no faith in the Union loving senti-
ments of those who will not carry out the Con-
stitution in good faith our fathers made it.
Professions of fidelity to the Union will be taken
for naught unless they accompanied with
obedience to the Constitution upon which the
Union rests. Then am ready to insist that the
Constitution shall be maintained inviolate In al
its parts, not only that which suits the temper
of the North but every clause of that Constitu-
tion, whether they like or dislike it. The Con-
stitution binds you to every line, word and syl-
liable to it, and you have no right to say that if
it is in violation of Divine law you will not OBJ.
serve it, and whoever evades any one principle
upon this pretcxt violates his oath. Then of what
consequence is the pretext, that il Is u violation
of Divine law !? If you believe that instrument to
be in violation of the laws of God how can
your conscience allow you to take the oath of
office ? If the Senator from New York still holds
to the declaration, that the clause of the Con-
stituton, relative to fugitive slaves is in VIOLA
ton of Divine law, how can he, an be ~eSf
man, take an oath to support that instrument
Thus we see the radical difference between the
Republican party and the Democracy. We stand
by the Constitution our fathers made 1t, and
by the decisions of the constituted authorities,
as pronounced in obedience to the Constitution.
They repudiate the instrument substitute their
own will for that of the constituted authorities,
and then say we will protect all the rights un-
der the Constitution, as expounded by them
selves and not as expouuded by the tribunals
created for that purpose. Mr.. President, shall
not occupy further time in the discussion of this
question. | did not intend to utter a word.
should not have uttered word upon the sub
ject If the Senator from New York had not made
that broad arraignment of the Democratic party,
and especially that portion ofits action for which
am more Immediately responsible. Every
body knows that brought forward and helped
to carry through the Kansas Nebraska Bill and
have heard bad faith attributed to the Demo-
cratic party too long to remain silent and seem
to sanction it.
The Shasta courier., 1860-04-14

THE QUESTION OF SAvoY.-The London Morn
ing Post contains the following important para
graph: This question no longer adds to the
complications of Europe. 1t arose out of cir
cumstances not within the control of France
The Emperor Napoleon had foreseen and urged
a confederation in Italy The course of events
pointed in the direction of an Italian kingdom
In such an event it was obvious that great in
venience would arise from the French slopes ol
the Alps being portion of that kingdom hence
the suggestion for the cession of Savoy. The
French Government has now, however, express
ed its willingness to defer to the decision that
may be arrived at by the Great Powers of Eu-
rope on the question, and all fear OF collision
may therefore be considered as definitely obvi-
ated,n