davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-18
DIST wARp-IspsrsNpENr pExocRAr,

DIST ARD-INDnP8NDRNr DEMOCRATIC ELEC.
and ,nac nesting q he went, az. VAR ,.a. a,rs
dent democratic electors held on the l3h Inst third
eomm.ss from each escon district be sHossn I,
select and report the names 81 responsible honest
sfer ssoIr for arcsais, NJ sn,ib sns M ~ssn
had eqtk number ~ Votes Mr. kulvhI having de-
el - he ntminAton he following resolutions
whereas TIE has arrived when The democratic esc.
os 81 tbs ward ,hond have advice In the nomination Of
ssns g sorup rors cse tol.srs and office .rgeeAn..
cents he rnser,S sTssmari' s,,,c ss5s @s rss
SURG sefon cAnd for Aderms By cor.
md wbersas Peter jackson Zoo ia man w.u s,,~n
10 n he folly ausned by education position 10
in,hl he duties q hat row Responsible ifce and
trusted: therefore be Il -
Resolved that hereby unsoincnsly nominate Peter II.
Of FDeeit hleermsnc District At The ensuing
election snd rec mme bn % the earnest o. the
by pegng ourselves give him whole ana untog
port MuLviHILI. President
. =. BOYLAN, Vice President
LAsrs ~ sHpyHsr ,eecrstaes
WItfIAs kfstfAfR,
Geo rcnptfn. pr Rosers Jobsson ~"
Lawrence shaw, Peter lee.
Daniel Finley John Murhs
Fe' nard Costello. Dsriel hulboilsnd.
Peter Curry, Dennis sniivan
Nishs. NcE.iFus, Stephen Kias
Paul Mclaughlin, James tsulin,
Patrick Srxlhn, 0enrre Mcdonald
Ifom.s Cullen. William Bopc.
John Borr.: hs,hoey :. Vaughn.
John F,ery. lame. u Risan.
Patick n Rem. Patrick Burns
John pnypsirick Joseph Lynch
Jsmes sse.tsn Pauics B,rps
jsrsm 81 =. seLou,hln. Isrsnsnd r' elsT,,
John BruteIick, w. Underhin
Michael DALI - John Lynch,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-18

V,arLAs's BIfa lard TABLE, AND CoxBrw,sfor
Cushions nee Inn. rovenents, patented ssris-oe' ~
i0's iHoe ''ouo'a - yHriaF CoIL1rstH
Nos 81 " 70 Cr~oy sve~t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-18

LBERT MORTIMER GRlFFIl n co AUCr1oNExRs
a MAGNIFICENT Il nTSpHOlS
FuRRIT ia
At public s-siun,
the property OF fsniy declining hcusekcepur
Monday fu precisely al hf e5dence No. 46 Yves,
Sixteenth Fifth Sixh avenues being the
richest ouge hold FURNITURE and
Works OF ofierei st saucu fs seaEp1 The furniture
.e1t owner by The celsbrated
cabin mAkers Well Roth ha Is Of the best description
Descriptive catalogues At the mo-ang Of sAle
viz.-superb octave PHI Sofsrte,
Iisgan. Drawing Room Suits,
Bronze and Ormolu Chandef ex
veve. Medallion Carpets,
Broeede and Lace Curtains.
OIL Paintings, KngrAvngs
rvssden and Dresden China Vases,
Rosewood Chamber Furnh u.e en- suite
Oak Dining Room Furniture,
China 05am Slverw,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-18

n DoUGHTy, AuCrroSKEg, WILL SELL. ON MON.
M day. Nov 10 At les O'Clock ri saes-oom. No IS Has-
street general sssrnent Of Household Furniture
prsng cold rosewood Psrior suits
plush msb0xspy DO covered In h.rcoth
t,xHDy Library and Secretary bookcases marble top
Abes sxsnson Dining Tables ninng Chsirv Dre~-ns
Washstsrcs Bedsteads hair Mattresses PsllAss-s
Lounges A &c the whole 70 be perempsony soi 70 The
llxheat BIZ der for cnah
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-18

& ~ BoGARr. AUUrIOsErRs-Tt EsnAY NOV
~ ~ Al lUA. O'Clock A the int No North vii
f-r Hoasshold rurnlsuce, maboxsny soss Tables
rnsfnR thnrs kdryry, Brussels md ingram CARPETS on
clrths, mshfsny Bureaus. Wash,tsnft rosewood oarpr
butts IN green ru,h n'howsry p.ror Chairs Rocheru
cnaTe Bedtssds mahnOsny Pedgesds loostrg
cravings ~ Psungs hsr Mattresses leather Bs<s black
tire, 40
g AZ BosARr. ArcTIosIERs MONDAY nov H.
-. l0 oeocs a s beeoisr sweet mortgage sale, the
fNures of bsk~ry conslstnr % Counters sh
clotks Cup oosrd foos Gas Fxtnres ice
Sc sessndrr O. fesrcy sitrrey for mortgage Abo By
virtue ~ srecu1n. The Lease Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-18
L, UsSRLI. w. wRsrCoTr AUeT,oSFeR
II ELEGANT FIksr GLASS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

Ac On MONDAY Nov lQ nj IOs. orTork
embracing the eutire psrov dining room chamber and n.
brsry furniture bouse No ts2 Vest
tween Sevesh Eighth ali ne
having bee n ale wder 70 and comprises
evevyuing suitable for fasboushe FURNISHED resdenc~ al
OF which ~i be perrmptpy cold the highest mdier ran
shine offering estraordn Inducements N touskeep.r
the trade Contents " superb
octave rosewood Psnnfare stool and Cover fu
~ rusevod psror furniture.
9o hroese ch ADD In pcrfec, order swooi marble
top ~ Reres and lace CutSns Turkish Chairs
<unses sewood reception chairs large French
MAMIE hrrs ceure soa and aide TAB elersni Brnnze
rch mantel marble Groups and Figures Oh
Preach ormolu Clio b. rich Chsnde tapestry earpes
carved rosewood Bedstes large hair Mattresses
ding rosewood dressing Buresrs Divans sufss ans
otber Chairs oak entension Table dlng chsrs rich
China SILVER Ware ruby ard crystal large
quantity no enumerated. Catalogues be houss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-18

IRON sArRs-s y. Bo3ARr WILL SELL ON TUES
u day Nov. ~ 81 II O'Clock n the Aucon No North
William street 70 pay sdyaaee ard srpenses iron Safes
Herrrgs Wilcers Delsnos also 10
has high Kind and gentle light Wagon
brown Horse about 10 high years old fas
,rAyeler.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-18

vxyvoy1 - = S~-.---,---sr BEs1 QUALITY rOs no
w y perfect or,'r n FL usrts ~ tss
sey. cg6 ~ fsrc 81 hA svsaHs 81 a ia
sFse6rpsSy !. 300 so wygnlov Falsy k1faad ssd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-18

A UCTIoN NOTICE -THr ADVERTISER WILL OFFER
"A priyte sale the three days OF
Household furniture which consists OF geners
b. found rs Glars i've story residence including
rosewood forte our fun suits OF Psror rurni.u In
ean endd carved rosewood Eegeres Centre Tables rich
~ carved lace aud hrocatel Cuans splendid china ya.es
Paran Ornament isge'he- with of Bedroom
furniture spd mahogany; ali ware
GlsSwsIe &C. Ac win be sold in lots 10 suit purchasers
the whole will be sod IA lot together with the House
Those only fra Furniture apply
-Four eenh street. between Eighth and Ninth avenues from
A N to5PM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-18

AuorIoH sALn- PEADY MADE CLOTHING. DRY
Bowery. wiz sell, Monday, 18Th inst 10Y ocl,ck
arse assortment OF fne winter Clothing consisting of
co caasmei pilot and Frcck fack Business and
oyercosn dcesain sasne and Cashmere Psn silk sAtr,
velvet and plush vesx; large lot OF Eussh, and
American Cloth Cassmeres Beaver, Cottonads Doeskn
Innings, railors Trimmings &C., 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-18

CoRPoaArIos koIIcx.-IHE SPECIAL GOWN rrrr
~ sppstzbd b. he Bo.rt ~ Aldermen ~
suc.ncy a. the security for ne safe Gus
o' The teposls the OF pail thereon
aud such osh nfcrr,sou ke<rinr ina
nay be enabled acquire viii a room 40
ly han. Monday, The lst Inst at o'oLssk N. All
persors .usressd In the irvesgson noussd 70
" rresei Al s above mens< lime and place put fur.
thsr notos.
yyoHs r a sah2r ! Special
oILsFKT ". FIAT oo~amfee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-18

(rIrY or NEW yOhK-DxPARTxKsr or FINANCE
nuresu u th- Re-essr q Fares Ne~ Court Hogse. -
GLsnbers Nov-ssb~r h 1850 Fotce hereby even
ss.i per VII be add The let % De,enber al ali
szc remaining unvsh ah that cent will be Added N
the isA o. reccmber No MONEY reoeved AFTER r. NJ
yAsEx XXI " Receiver Of rsrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-18
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

EoUI.D's LAWYERS DIARY FOR Issi-CoaTArrrs9
" complete corrected List o. nance ADD places OF
Of 5000 lawyers In the city loo
printed matter useful and f the vii
be ready about The 2sih Of November inst.
TIE "nOONsDAy BOOK OF THE STATE or NEW
j york.n-Our ciiy for the collection family
registers and family history have their sbors aud
citizens will peUe rspond cali BIZ llnr 10 Tho
~ Ooopsr institute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-18
DAINLE9 roo1H EXTRACTION WITHOUT Tn

PAIrLxs IOoIH kkIRACTIOr, WITHOUT 1h1
uss 2, choro m, lecsriciy OF AIRY supplying agent =
r BETHEL bsa lately Invented and patented an s,psstns
Tor tns painless extra son o. tesh and sumps
certify the same from ~ hrh position NAY % s-r
- pr resdenos Arlaclsl Tech With AZ BE- &c "a
tented improvements Teeth filed terms low ~ b2nc
street. corner Of Bowsy Please rins he PEI ~s d. 10
The mary deaths occssiops1 BY Of cbooform by
den lists should the Suppression % ,se espe
cAliy whsr the recently duced sppsrstus OF Bethel
Of No ~ Bond street repter sslly useless Dr.: Bess
does extract teeth Without pain me gsunn experience Of
mani Of he psanw III yeu want tooth pulled. DR.
MT "a " call uror Sunday Courier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-18

uCrIoN NOTICE A FAMILY DECLINING HOUSE
a keeping viii dispose At private sale all their Parlor
Chsmber and Dining Room Furniture great sacrifice
Elegant Piapoforte $500 will sold for s250
including Stool and Cover; kvewood Drawing Room SUITE
$500 for $40 $3.50 Bookcase Mirrors Bropsea
Besus Beds ads and Mattresses Inquire No. 20 weG
Twenty SIXTH street, Sixth ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-18

III kNkY GBEBN, AUCIIONBER.
III Groceries Liquor segars &c On Monday. Nov. 49, At
l9f O'Clock, ri l9l William street. large Of 0roserss
wbes Liquor ard tesasz Also about 20 dozen bottles OF
Ale. 10Q0 lbs. WING Lead and 00 lba Aose PINK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-18

BITTER CHANCE THAN EVERGLADES AND nm
"A uemer have great demand for on Clothing 10
he Western and Southe.a market; also for Furniture
pets yewely 40 guarantee 70 pay for sik Dresses iron
70 $50 for wooen Cloaks &C. the hghea price pAd Tor
for Goats from 20 S2 for Pants and Vests fon 81
Boots Shoes Ac. By calling addressing HARRIS Is
Seventh second house below Twenty street 70,
be convinced 70 satsfacon. Ladies' aended by
mrs HAYrA =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-18
G FUTILE AUCTIoNKRR.
"A. Bubous Flower Roots nj Auction Monday,
At lO,S O'clock, at us Fulton street.
Including Hynciuths Tulips suit

BALTIMORE AUCTION HOUSE or TWENTY YEARS
ID stapdpg-ADkkON 4 60. general auctionee,s Baj.i
more are cab sdvAnces amount BY drar upos
Rev York city banbs Dc scron OF shAnds
nded for their auction sAles All operations strictly con
dental. kaes settled and paper guaranteed and caAAot
promptly Address above
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-18
DENTISTRY.

NJ BeHIFrfN PROS, nHNrrs1s, no. ss GRAND
Az STREET New YORK, and 157 Fulton street Bronkyn 20
ssr full ~ partial sets OF Teeth on her Improved ansphsrs
plate with without eTtrsctirs silver am
Der rubber 10 gold fls plann so partial on goa
" per tooth, silver H. Teeth FLIED with sola o. qusrt,
bone silver or TN 90 cents Teeth ertrsctsd vlhoui psin
~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-18

A GREAT DEMAND FOR CAST OFF CLOTHING
"A Furniture snd Carpets-As have opened es.Ab.
zhment win pay the hi khee. prices In for above
named Artcles Please cal address MIsH SIG Hghi
Twenty H,rth Twenty soven.h rreota
Ladies' attended ~ by Mrs. NRh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-18

A BETTER And suRER WAY voR LADIES AND
70 get the highest cash their cast e1
Clohing Furniture Carpets and Jewery and be hum
fR seventh between Twentieth and Twenty "a
streets which will be puucuRy At nded to- Ladies' attended
TO by krs A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-18

rrHs voeT REAsoNABLk PRICES AND rHR BEST
D,rtis ~ have ~ ihs city The Nev
Yori nerisf rs,sbIssmtpi Et Spring street Csil on
IFGEksOLL A FfrfDTwg
Professors bryant s,rstton o. The xercsnus College
C.0psr irfsilnis s1v--
W. tGvs supovst NJ rrrsrpcn for msny rs.y, .. a,
unity dfnnsL 1d nl.i c0rdisry recommend n a. rey,
G1pefiof epfrsscr,
RAs, Is and 10 ocoyer Insu,u,s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-18

0NHK DEMOCRATS OF THE TWENTY SECOND WARD
favorable 10 legislation with viii hold
ueepg ~ National Hal Forty fourth cen Kshth
ard Ninth avenues on Monday evening November ~ ai7
O'Clock I, adopt the best posahs recres~ui
mas Of the people irrespective Of partv cliques ~
MICHAEL o'BRfEk, Churman.
q s, u. s.'f X Nv. }secrstar,ss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-18

A BETTHS WAY THAN Any OTHER FOR LADIES
and gentlemen to dispose Of their of Clothing AID
Of 10 be annoy ed BY ,ny huDbug t. send note call
DTCAs No 2l6 which Will be punctusIy
B.tsr ded Ladies' attended by Nrs II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-18

UCTIoN NOTICE.
"A N g. HDEY, AUTIONEER.
Stock Fixtures aud Furniture Of retail Liquor and
SegAr
EZRA LUDLOW, Jr win seli Monday Nov. 10 a, Il
O'Clock At al Second Thirty fourth
Fxinres OF retail sro,ery liquor and Alco
Horse, wagon and Harness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-18

AT TIE NEW ESTABLISHMENT, 5s BowERY
"A ladies and renemen dspcse Of their wearing
apparel furniture carpets and cwery the best
and not to be humhuxeed, Ia done by other
CREST bonterA The nfersgned VII offer than whs,
"a fair 80 as 70 make LIVING. Frces-For Silk
g to So for Ca.sms,es Delaces Ac accordingly paid
for oats from 50 TO S for Pants and Vests 81
wards by calling addI az HARRIS S3 Bowery,
opposite Fourth and Great Jooes streets where you will
eeve all pect for your goods Ladies'
" Harfs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-21
From Washington,

WASHINGTON, December l9.-An adjourned
meeting of the New York delegation was
held tonight. Mr.. Hoard was in the Chair,
and Mr.. Haskin was made Secretary in place
of John Cochrane. The following were
present:
Messrs. Garter, Humphrey, Kenyon, John
H. Reynolds, McKeon, Palmer, Spenner,
Clark B. Cochrane, Graham, Conkling,
Hoard, Haskin, Sedgwick, Butterfeld, Pot
tie, Wells, Frank, Edwin r. Reynold, Spauld-
ing and Fenton.
The city delegation was absent.
~ The following was offered by J. H Rey-
nolds, which, after debate OF strong Union
character, was unanimously adopted:
"Resoleed: That in the opinion of this del
egation the people of the State of New York
are in favor of protecting constitutional
rights and of enforcing the constitutional OBJ
legations of every section of the Union, and
believing that the appropriate remedy for
every existing grievance may be applied un-
der the present Constitution of the United
States and all Just cause of complaint re-
moved, by due observance of the laws of
the land, they will insist upon n prompt and
energetic enforcement of all the laws of the
General Government, as necessary to the
safety of the country in the present crisis,
and to the preservation of the Federal Union.
1t is understood the following named
members, who were unavoidably s6sent, ap-
prove the course taken; Van Wycke, Olin,
Irving, Ely and King.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-21
The President ON socessiou.

NEW YORK, December 20-The Times pub
fishes letter from President Buchanan to O
citizen of Philadelphia on secession. 1t is
very long. 1t cites various articles in the
Constitution, stating that they are entirely
inconsistent with the alleged supremacy of
State laws, aud the claim of absolute soyer.
eighty is entirely irreconcilable with the
Constitution. 1t is clearly his,opiniou that
no State can secede from the Union, as it is
impossible to destroy the Union except by
revolution. 81 have after grave reflection,
determined not to pursue that line of con.
duct which, although it might be legal,
would end in civil strife and the overthrow
OF our present form of government.
although it would appear that my line of
duty was plain aRd rugged, yet am firmly
persuaded that instead of restoring order
and obedience, would have caused war. 1t
is massacre at the South, the seizure of the
national capital, the Constitution over
thrown, . military ditator appointed, to end
perhaps in the formation of a constitutional
monarchy. The only means I have now at
my command center in exhortation to the
people, as a nation. to implore assistance
from an overruling Providence to avert the
dangers which now beset our beloved land.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-21
PRICE ONE CENT

limits Of South Carolina; and that the au-
thority to treat upon the subjects be extended
to the last day of February, 1861. Provided,
in the meantime, that the said forts, maga-
zines and other places are allowed to remain
in the condition in which they may be atthe
adoption of this ordinance; and they shall
be further empowered to treat upon the sub
ject Of the public debt, and for a proper di-
vision of all other property within the above,
now held by the Government of the United
States, as the amount of the States now en-
braced in the said confederacy, until such
time as a new confederacy of States shall be
formed, of which South Carolina shall be
one."
The resolutions were referred.
Mr.. Mazyk offered a resolution inquiring
how much of congressional legislation would
be abrogated by secession, and how much of
it might remain in force notwithstanding
the act of secession. Adjourned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-21
The Commissioner from Mississippi in
MARYLAND

BALTIMORE, December l9.--Judge Hardy,
Commissioner from Mississippi to Maryland,
addressed an audience of about 5000
citizens Tonight in the Maryland Institute.
He advocated the right of separate secession,
which was received with considerable APP
plause. He strongly recommended the
Southern States to secede before Lincoln's
inauguration, and asserted that all the South
ern States were determined to do so. He
wanted the entire South to join them, and
then form compact. Until they should be
guaranteed all Southern rights and their in
stitutions would be respected, the South
would never be in position to demand her
rights under Lincoln's Administration. They
could afterward, in solid phalanx or sepa-
rately, present an ultimatum to the North,
and again reunite, if practicable, with the
present Constitution, properly amended, in
amicable terms. ~. -sE
His propositions received unexpected ap-
probation. The meeting was orderly, and
attended by many of the best citizens.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-21
A BIoodless Duel i'm 81. Louis.

ing between f. B. Sayers and Gen. Frost
took place this morning, near the northern
limits of the city. After an exchange OF
shots, the affair was amicably settled. Gen.
Frost fired into the air. ,.t
This duel grew out of the cowhiding of
Sayers by General Frost, already mentioned
"a proceeding that usually negatives the
'code, = and prompts revenge in the most
summary and sanguinary manner possible
Ed. Press.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-21
Caleb Cushing to Go on an Anti. secession
pilgrimage.

NEW Y0RK, December 20.-The Herald
correspondent says Caleb Cushing is about
I, to proceed to South Carolina, under instruc-
tions from the President, to make strenuous
efforts to prevent secession. 9-HI
Senator Douglas has decided to support
Orittenden's proposition for restoring the
Missouri Compromise Line.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-21

TUE UND8RsiGNED BIAS HREN -,
~ duly oppoinfed Adnliuigtret0r OF the Eatate Of
Mary Keckeler late OF Hauilton County, dQcehaed,
All persons indebted 10 the estate are tequepto4to
RgAilst the same via present them 10 the puder NJ
ss7S I n 7IoW. b. DENNIS, AanllAisgrat6r, ~
~ dell-cFs iaeai CORNER PoaIah aud PuuI-st y -
(sHI8HED sAIaMON, 40, JUST RE-
Maekersl ghssds o4 y ,e4 ktts mess MackeEel; 50
Spiced Saimsn. fOT sale by JOHN HATES.
deg National Th0ater Building, STcanlore-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-21

BUFFALO, N. Y, December 2O.-Senator
Seward arrived home last night. He repu-
diates the telegraph and newspaper assump-
tons of his authority for, or concurrence in,
the Albany EUeRing Journal article of Tues
day, He says when he desires to be heard,
he is in the habit of speaking in his proper
nlncn for himanlf - : L. Ill
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-21

NEW YORK, December 20.-The buildings,
Nos. rs and 2S Frankfort-street, were burned
last night loss $l00, 900; half insured. T..
G. jenkins, printer, lost $50 900; insured for
I$34, 900. Charles Jenkins, owner of the
building, lost 500, 600; insured for $4,000
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-21

A DELmIoUs OpERA-C -CoMPosER.-M Monsieur
Wagner, the composer of Tannhauser, is
dangerously i'll in Paris !; he has abrain fever
and pleurisy, and strange to say (he refused
to have ballet in his operal he constantly
sees before him dancing girls, with blank
music paper in their hands, begging him to
write them dances
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-21
MUSICAL.

NEW lIUSIC..-"H APP,Y LAND OF
1N CANAAN" This popular banjo song Is here
arranged for piano. and already rivals Dixie " in
P2pulaTity. Price 25 cents. LITTLE TITLES
GRAVE"-A beautiful song and chorus, by R.
Handy, author. of Darling Nellie Gray" Price
2S cents. "DAY AND NIGHT THOUGHT OF
THEE Arranged for the guitar by Henry WOr-
rail-. "F0RGET-ME-N0T MAzURKA." BY Ju-
Hus @. Maninger. Price "a conts
The above pieces are Just published, and will be
forwarded By mail upon receipt of marked price.
- JOHN CHuRCH, Jr., 60 West Fourth-st.,
Publisher Of Music and Importer of Musical In
Strments. dell
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-21

The RECENT MUTINY IN THE DUTcH EAST
INDIA Thirty Men Hanged. ~ The
London journals contain particulars of re-
cent mutiny in the Dutch East India army.
This army consists of about 10000 men, of
which less than one-thiFd are Europeans.HIt
may be doubted, says the correspondent,
whether Europe ever before sent into the
East an army SO thoroughly demoralized.
The Dutchmen belonging to these forces arc
well enough, but they do not form more than
one-fourth even of the European troops, the
remainder being drawn from the dregs of
every army in Europe. The plot was dis
leaders hanged. EE
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-21

DECISION OF AN IMPORTANT SLAVE SUIT.
The case Of the will of Mrs. Mary Ann Jones,
late of Dinwiddie County, Va, in which
thirty thousand dollars worth of slaves were
set free, was decided in the Circuit Court, at
Petersburg, on Tuesday last in favor of the
slaves, who will now have to leave for the
North. ~ N.H.H tt.l rtSHN .ltt1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-21

"A WAGGIsH HoRsE.-A correspondent Of
San Francisco paper says that horse who
was standing with others near an open we'll,
some eight feet deep, seized boy Of twelve
years by the jacket, and plunged him in, and
then when the boy climbed over the top
lifted him out in the same way, and trotted
away, after kicking up. his heels with ex-
ultation
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-21
ResignntiOn OF Gov. NTedary.

LEAvENwORTH, December 2O.-The Herald
Of this city, publishes an address Of Gov
Meaary to the citizens of Kansas, in which
he announces his resignation.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-21

CHARLEsToN Nor so RABID AFTER ALI.
The whole number of votes given in Charles
ton, at the election for delegates to the Con-
YentiOn, was 3,72l. This was nearly 200
votes less than ever at au ordinary election
for the Legislature. With all the secession
exgtement, the people appear not to have