davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29

MALLoY ;-on Wednesday, Jnne 81, Mrs. Ann
The aasTal win take place from her late residence,
on Butier-street between Front and Congress, this
morning, at O'Clock. The friends Of the family
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
DEBEOK .-On Wednesday evening, 9th instant,
Bodo r., youngest son Of D. 2. III. and Emily H. De-
Beck, aged months and ~ days. sti ~ rW
CARSON. .-0n wednesday night, 2Ith inst, Lewis
w. Carson, infant son Of pr. VIM, Carson. Z. 81
His funeral viii take place to-day, the 2sth, AZ I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29

SToCKBRIDGE, N. Y, Juno 2s.--0ne of the
boilers at Platner & Smiths large new paper
mill, in Lee, exploded this morning, at six
o'clock, tearing the boiler-house in pieces
and doing great damage. No person was
injured, as it happened Just before the hands
were to commence work.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29
Probable annual los BY the change.

When it is taken into consideration that
this is probably fair type of Marine Hos
pitfalls on the inland waters of the United
States in general, and that these establish
ments are to be found at Pittsburg, Cleveland,
Louisville, st. Louis, Memphis, Natchez, and
good many other places the picture which
is presented Of Governmental economy in
their creation is more instructive than il is
sttraetiva vi.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29
The President will not Fill the Vacancy on
Ihe Surname Rauch.

WASHINGTON, June 2s.--Judge Kinney has
been confirmed as Chief Justice of Utah, and
Isaac Hullwright as Superintendent of the
Springfield, Mass, Armory.
The President has determined not to fill
the vacancy in the Supreme Court till next
winter.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29


pitfalls.
Near the end of Sixth-street, in the east
ern part of the city, stands an edifce Of i'm
posing dimensions, called the Marine Hospital,
belonging to the United States, which prob
ably cost including the ground upon which
it stands, in the neighborhood of two hun
dred thousand dollars. Noticing its present
state of dilapidation, in consequence of the
late tornado, and the accruing damage, pend
ing an appropriation by Congress for its re-
pair we have been led to think of the oc-
casion of its construction, and the economy
of the Government as therein displayed-as
follows r
For many years, it has been the custom of
the Government of the United States to pro-
cure subsistence and necessary medical at
tendance for persons engaged in the business
of inland navigation, and sick at this port, at
the Commercial Hospital, at stipulated
price. AS the number did not greatly vary
one year with another, the sum annually paid
to that establishment was from FIVE to six
thousand dollars-seldom less than the former,
never more than the latter-with a tendency
to diminish, as railroads are coming in to
reduce the business done upon the rivers. 1t
is not easy 10 see any reason why this ar
rangement, which was beneficial to the Hos
pital, economical for the Government and as
good as any other for the sick should be
changed. But change has been determined
upon; and although we have not the ele-
ments to an absolute certainty, we propose to
show conjecturally the annual expense it will
entail upon the people OF the Union.
We suppose that the hospital ediice and
grounds, when complete, will not have cost
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29
Fatal Accident.

MANCHESTER, MASS, June pa. Y. Rich
ardson, of Old Town, Me-, was instantly
killed, and Benjamin Whipple fatally injured,
by the premature explosion of a cannon at
the Douglas jubilee, last night
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29

BosTos June 2s.-The America from Liv-
erpool Vid Halifax, arrived here this morning.
Her mails left New York this afternoon for
the South. ,9 sg.r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29

PITTsBURa, June 2s-M.-River three feet
by the metal mark, and falling Weather
clear and cloudy at intervals; mercury eighty
six.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29
NEW BooKs.

A COMMENTARY, CRITICAL, ExPOsIToRY
AND PRAOTiCAt, ON THE GOSPEL ofJ0 John.
by JoHN OWN d. ID. New York; Leavitt A Allen.
CIncnnati Riokey, Mallory 4 Go.
This book is designed the tite-page asserts, for
the use of Private Christians Ministers, Theolosi
cal Students, Bible Glasses and Sabbath Schools
parties by whom works Of similar character are
usually received without much tendency to doubt or
propensity to indulge in hostile criticism. Like
nearly all essays in this walk oflterature, 1t is suf
oiently wordy-indulging in minute and rather
tiresome exegesis, better calculated to display tho
wealth Of tho author in "Hebrew roots" which, II is
said. q
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29
MARRIED.

RICHARDS0N--FLAGG .-On Thursday, the 26tl
inst by the Rev Vim. Kennedy Mr.. John @. Rich.
ardson and Matte c., daughter Of the late DR.. NJ
Flagg, all of this city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29
Read, all who wish 10 get Rich /

A BOOK, CONTAINING INsTRUC-
A I'm lions a how TO make iSrtune IN few months
thsir correct address and twenty cents in postage
ieiS-tf Boz ]. va, cIncinhaii. % Ohio.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29
Licking Garden.

TUE STEAMER NIFTY GILMORE
i,,,v WI, ~ PIX regularly On SUNDAY, 6s2 Il
ths io9t q Main-ssrest aud Newport 1, =
Fsrv Landing.' jez5.Sytr.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.
4 RSSK 9SGfIE92 E9n SgyEpHkKR2REFiE lEKE6ff

DETECT0K AND INTEREST ALCUL ATOR, lust
published.This work describes the manner 10 VII ch
the art OF detecting counterfeit spurious and
bills scientific principles, and will enable any one
having ever seen the genuine; and is also kind Of
dictionary TO ali other detectors and reporters to
person can learn in two minutes, by which the In
terest can be calculated on any amount at any rate
sandth part Of mill and requires no knowledge Of
figures except multiplication Also, the legal rule
Interest problemg and solutions, percentage, bank
discqnnt 9c Pgi9e % cents. Sent postage FREQ, on
receipt OF 70 cents In stamps or money, Address 4
~ MENDAL SHAFER,
Author and Proprietor, Cincinnati o.
Travelling Agents wanted TO sell this work For
sale At 4 90 and 1872 Yine,street, and at EDWARD
stands In the city HIf iT 'je9g-b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29

W-s FINISHERS, PICNIC.-WE, THE
BNrA undersigned, having been advertised
In hand-bills as Managers and Committee Of Ar
rangements Tor the Finishers' Picnic, beg leave to
state that our names have been attached without
our knowledge or consent. F777
yameg Harris, Thomas Ryan, Henry H. Smith,
D. Nicholson, Aaron Wiley, Valentine Martin,
John Mefarlin, kmiel Acker. je29-as
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29
Firemen's Insurance Co. of Cincinnati,
INCORPORATED 1882. ts.i..,5t


CASH SURPLUS June !, ls6O.-".............. $4,000
DIRECTORS FOR 1861. 10, gfl3 III
Edmund Dexter Jacob Traber, j. p. Tweed;
James CslhSnn, z MMils%Sn, w Robert AndreSs,
j. ID. Minor, Jno. MILESTONE. Sam. j. Hale
p. A. White, j. I. Warren, George Wiltshire
This Company now offers the most perfect security
TO Its policy holders in Its capital and surplus, and
character for promptness in paying losses ,'ifIa
1T HAS NO AGENCIES ABROAD. ..
1t commends itself to the citizens Of Cineinnat in
being HOME COMPANY what profits it makes belong
TO and circulate Cincinnati and do not go abroad
TO fill the Golfers of capitalists in Eastern cities.
. MERCHANTS, Man n1facturers and Mechanics having
Buildings and Stock to insure, will please give
Office in Company's building, northeast corner Of
Front and an-streets, second story, entrance on
Front street. H. II. SPENCER, Presit i,
s, r. CARTER, Secy. Z.
N. B.-Persons desiring to insure In a CHEAP Com
pany, without regard to soLvENoY, and who think
one Office about as good as another, need hardly
call ilfI M ..ar-5. D. ie27- bW
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29
N H v BOOKS!
Just received and for sale by
RlCKEY, MALLORY & CO.,
NO. 73 WEST FOURTH-STREET,
Pixies opera-house.
Pixies Opera-h house.

EDWARD EVERETT THE VERNON PA
PERS..By Hon. Edward Everett One volume,
l2mo. 81 25.
RIGHT AT LAST, AND OTHER TALES.
BY Mrs. Gaskell, author Of ''Mary Barton,r "North
and South" Crawford" &c. One volume, l2mo.,
cloth. 75c.
HOOKER'S NATURAL HISTORY.-For
the use Of Schools and Families. By Worthington
Hooker, M, p, Professor Of the Theory and Prac-
man Physiology" "Childs Book Of Nature" &C.
Illustrated by nearly 800 engraving 81.
THE THREE CLERKS-By Anthony Troll
lope, author of "Doctor Th6rne," 1.-THE Ber-
trams,, "Castle Richmond," &c. I2mo., muslin.
Price 81. '.t
NEW MEDICAL WORKS.
ASHTON ON THE RECTUM.--On the
Diseases, Injuries nnd Malformatons q th; Rec
stipation. By 7. s. Ashton With illustrations.
One vol, svo. So.
A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON THE DIS
EASES OF THE LUNGS; Including the Princi-
Piles Of Physical Diagnosis BY W. Hayle Walsho,
NJ. d. new edition One vol, Svo. 81 25. je29-b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29

E~KlESN KlESN;NEDY,s MEDICAL DIsgOy-
physicians, and BY the most Careful druagists
throughout the United States to be the most efec
more suffering, and effected more permanent cures,
than any preparation Known t9 the profession scrof
MA, salt kheum, Erysipeas Scald head, 6caly Erup-
tons OF whatsoever nature are cured by few bottles
and the system restored to full strength and vieor.
Full and explicit directions for the Of liberated
sore legs and other corrupt and running ulcers is
given In the pamphlet with each bottle For sale by
JOHN ID, PARK, SURE, ECKSTEIN 4 CO., and
GEORGE NJ. DIXON. Price 81, sepl9-ay
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29

nINEAPPLE CHEBsR.-5 Bxs, VERY
- nice at n u, AARON A. COLTER'B, n
je2 31D and d11 Main-streot
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29

a,HIGH SCHOOLS-ALL APPII-
kt~a CANTS for admission to the High Schools
who are not members of the intermediate Schools,
will be examined at the respective High School
houses, on MONDAY, the 2l of July. Said ex-
Of the Union Board Of High Schools.
Je21-b i W. Y. HURLBUT, Sec'y.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29

RSWE BEG TO INFORM OUR
49, friends that we shall resume business at
the old stand as soon as we repair damages,
when we shall be happy to supply all with an inim-
liable hat j. O. TOWERS 4 CO.,
'Je27-f No. l49 Main. street
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-24
CITY OF MINERAL pn1,r n--------

cord IN Book page 500; pit 81 pt I2s " nj . 10
= l,se GA record IN vol page +07 and also 40, -t
~ III on same record; G.. nf los II o. tv., -, r.
Ioht On nigh street Of 81 desc record ia rt r
-, una = 100, pt 81 a. desc on record it, Rs,.
"a i3"nh Pase " 10y uad L pt - desc record .
s Page - p u pt o., eh 81 1t 50 e-c ---
l'u ~ tooS II page 10; pt 3f ,iesc record IN
o9S @ II PaEe +' - So pt l23, 81. p, una = rt -
37S wpt IS > < -'s'
ing. = nW2 see, SEC 81, Town q, Range East ueQ
nee Sec. 81 Town s. Range 3 one acre it s,fE es.t -
"a Sec -, Town ., Range as described on reco-i ia
'oi IsSe 57 PIT seq syQ Sec. B.. Town 8. Range IS f.
as l.ta on record IN Book page CI pt. ell os SO
SC . iown o Range pt. VIII see svQ See ~
t 'N . 5tanE" 8 ttsi; pt VIII sec sSc -. Town
mango . hast una 10 nee sNq see g. 7. 8 r. 8.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-24

10 a C0UTT Bah

TgORNEIs aNf tt
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-09-07
From the New York Herald
The Conservatives of the Coun-
try---An Example Worthy of
Imitation.

The South has given TO the rest of the Union an
example well worthy of imitation. One of the
Southern candidates for the Presidency was-we
can hardly say is-Mr. Breckenridge. This gentle
man is young, able, gallant of winning manners
and address, al extremely popular. The South
could not have had candidate more completely to
its taste. But unfortunately for his chances of po-
litica elevation, he had accepted his nomination
from men who allowed themselvesto be headed and
controlled by secessionists That fact ruined Mr.
Breckinridge's Presidential aspirations. Deserved
ly esteemed as he was in his own section, and in
deed everywhere the popular verdict in almost ev-
cry Southern State that has since spoken has been
adverse to him. This is a warrant and assurance to
the world that so far the South is concerned that
section is devoted to the maintenance of the Union
and the perpetuaton of our Institutions and will
continue in that position if the North will give them
chance to do so. 1t is for the North now to give
them that chance. 1t is for the north to prove its
devotion also to the Union. Mr.. Lincoln however
eligible he might be in other respects, is the nom-
nee of men as avowedly hostile to the South as
Yancey 4 Co., were hostile to the North and that
fact ought to ruin his Presidential aspirations just
as Mr.. Breckenridge saw his ruined by parallel
state of things Let the people of the North prove
they generous and as conservative the peo-
pie of the South, by refusing to give their sutra-
ges to one who is so entirely objectionable is
Abraham Lincoln. This will insure the peace of
the country and both sections to entertain for
each other sentiments Of kindness respect and adj
miration
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-09-07

EDlsors OHRoNiorR II had the good fortana Of
hearing the Electors Coz the sh District speak yes
terday al Palmyra Mr.. ayEood led of In the
discussion. and made bis same old speech. He at
teraptcd to anticipate gallant House BY telling
the people what House would say; and then be pro
ceeded to answer, as he had hitherto done, in his
cut and dried essay. He frequently asked how
much time he hadto go on, and was evidently very
much rejoiced when his hour was out and so was
the crowd. While Mr.. Haywood was speaking, a
very good friend of his-feeling compassion for his
situation, and rightly judging that he was hungry,
either for facts to make speech on TO satisfy the
appetite-sent him his dinner to the stand. Hay
wood declined to eat just then, but the crowd thot
that man that labored so hard ought TO be well
fed, curried andfubbed down. Well, McCann arose
and proceeded to do the currying in very genteel
and good humored manner, for both Mr.. Haywood
and his pet Yancey- Breckinridge. McCann show
ed conclusively that Breckenridge and Douglas had
always squatted together upon the dung-hill of
territorial rights; that Breckenridge had always
stood side by side with Douglas from 1850 to Dec.
1860, when the young man very foolishly took 1t
into his head to be President of these United states
McCann proceeded to read Breckenridge out of the
party, because, as he said Breck had no democracy
in him that he was a bolter, and the candidate OF
the disunioniss and boilers But that is their own
family quarrel, and don't care to take hand in
it, Well, Houses time came at last and the crowd
rose to their feet and gathered thick and close around
him. He commenced by thanking his friend Hay
wood for giving the crowd so much Of his former
speech; it saved him time that he should not &c
over that old speech; he thought the crowd was
very well pleased with that part of Mr. HIS speech
and advised him to learn more of it. Our chsmp
on then proceeded to make one of the most eloquent
and powerful speeches of his life. lie reviewed the
action Of the late defunct democratic party at the
Conventions; placed Mr. Breckenridge where he be
longs-at the head of the factionsts of the South
wiped away cob-web objections that are urged
against the Hon. John Bell, and triumphantly vim
dictated bis purity, patriotism and nationality. Hi
: eulogy upon the Union was master piece Of elo
quence and his arguments in favor of its perpetut,
were all convincing. House was himself at Pal
myra, and more than equalled his reputation. oh
why could he not have a Ewing, q Quarles a Robb
to feel the full weight of his trenchant blade? AL
right for Bell in Nos. 1919
Sept s. 1860.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-09-07

gE2s~ The times are strangely out of joint; order
has become chaos, and all things portend evil to
this devoted country. The highest Offices instead
of being the reward Of merit have become the pri-
yes of political pugists oiice-holders are making
stump speeches, and using money to influence cleo
tons. The President of the United States has de-
scended from his high place, and is using his iuhu-
ence to appoint his successor; some of the candi-
dates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency are
travelling through the country like "politca noun
tebanks, sounding their own praises and begging
for votes, whilst the dear people-the sovereigns
whose interest and duty it is to uphold the honor
and dignity of the government and maintain the
Union-are shouting for one and another of these
mountebanks" in blisslhl ignorance of the ruin
they are bringing upon themselves.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-09-07

GeD- On Saturday night last THOMAS F. HENRy,
Esq, addressed the BELL and EVERETT Club and
rarely have We listened toa better speech The po-
sitions were well chosen, the argument was clear
compact and logical the style chaste and forcible
the illustrations apt and beautiful and the classic
eloquence which adorned the whole composition
betray the student and the man of taste. Mr.
HENRY has had but little experience a speaker
and the signal success OF this effort ought to en-
courage a frequent repetition. lie is "chp OF
the old block" and a big chip at that and we in
dulge the hope that his voice win often be heard
during this canvass in advocacy of the glorious
cause which he has proved himself so able to de
fend.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-09-07

No one will deny that oars Is the best govern
meni for honest and intelligent people thai wis
Dom hss ever ssbioned asd Il Is equally true that
as Tong II WA administered ia the spirit Of the
Constitution and the laws were enforced by even
handed justice, prosperity progress, and happiness
characterized the condition Of the whois country.
Why Is IL otherwise now2 Have our institutions
undergone change? The only change is in the
character Of the people. Ambition has given birth
70 designing politicians whose radical teachings
and corrupt practices have found too ready lodg-
mentin the minds and hearts of the confding mass
es, and, step by step, the wiser policy of other days
has been departed FROM and radicalism and corrup-
ton have crept into every department o. the gov
ernment. The fault is not in our institutions, but
in the people themselves and the remedy is to be
found in a return TO the policy which the wisdom of
earlier statesmen inaugurated and the virtue and
intelligence of the people made effective for the
common good.
What interest have the people in the wrangling
Of politicians the strife between sections, and in
party feuds2 All their interests are wrapped up in
the maintenance of peace the'preservation of the
Union, and that equal administration of justice
which can only be secured through the agency OF
official integrity and healthy public sentiment
Can these securities be found in the mad policy of
the Gulf States reyolutonists, or in the success of
the frantic hordes headed by LINCOLN and SEWARD 2
If not where can the people look for them except
in the policy of that party which repudiates both
extremes, accepts the Constitution as the chart by
which to steer the ship of State and recognizes the
Union as the only harbor in which IT can be safely
anchored2 "The hand which cannot build a how
ell can tear down palace and the madmen, North
and South, who hare proven their unftness 70 pre-
serve the best government established by wis.
dom and virtue, are laboring with ruthless hands
to demolish II. And will the people sufferthe work
of destruction to go forward and stand by and sec
their liberties buried beneath the ruins If not
let them act while there is yet time Let them turn
their backs upon sectional disorganzers and form II
solid column around the Union and the Constitution
resolved to defend them at every cost and to tn,
last extremity. Every danger which threaten
them is the work Of inscriptions politicians, ant
it is their mad ambition that is driving the people
on to their own destruction. YAScEY may dissolv,
the Union, but he can never reconstruct it,; ant
when the fatal step has been taken, repentance will
be too late.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-09-07

THE TOBACCO CRop.-The Tobacco crop of the
present year will be small one. In the Green river
district il Kentucky, where the largest amount of
shipping Tobacco is raised the crop will not be more
than half an average, owing to a scarcity of plants
in the spring, and two months drouth in the sum
mer Late in the as it now is, the plants in
the field are only half grown, small and immature
and the little that may be saved will be of an ndf-
ferent quality. From Tennessee we have but few
accounts but as the drouth has been severely felt in
that State too, the prospect is perhaps no better
In Missouri, the crop has not suffered much as in
Kentucky, but has suffered enough to lesson the
yield materially. - ussellpiHe Herald.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-09-07
To those in Feeble Health

Agent FOR The sale Of Bell Coal.
July 81, 1860, en-.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-09-07

LYNCH LAVA fellow named Lem. Payne was
recently arrested at Talladega Ala on a charge OF
conspiracy to incite slaves to insurrection. large
number of slaves had been examined, and their
confession implicated Payne and another white fell
low, both of whom were committed to Jail. On
the night Of the 2sth ult. citizens of Talladega
went to the jail and having by strategem got the
jailer in their power forced him to give them the
key to Paynes cell. They then took Payne out and
hung him. The negroes in their confession, state
the plot was to assemble in Talladega at night
about the 18th of September parties were to be
stationed at each house to fire them at concerted
signal, and TO murder the inmates as they came out
This was most diabocal plot, and il there was
proof that Payne instgated it. he deserves his fate
Wash. Patriot.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-09-07
Later from Texas and Mexico

New ORLEANS, Sept. 3,--The steamer Austin,
from Brazos, 30th, has arrived. She brings $780,
900 in specie. The Brazos river is very high, and
fears are entertained of destructive flood. A
lumber of Monterey merchants have gone to
Brownsville in consequence of new forced loan
being proclaimed by Vidaurri.
SAN LOUIS, Aug. l6th.--A battle occurred at
Lagas on the 10th, between Miramon. and Dolado.
Miramon with 1000 men tried to cut his way
through, and was surrounded by Dobado with
lo, 900 men. The fight lasted five days. Mirsmon
was badly wounded He finally escaped with few
of his cavalry, having lost all his artillery. The
rest of his army were made prisoners. Gen. Pa
checo was killed, and Gen. Mea made prisoner
Miramon was in full fight. There is great rejoi-
cling throughout the country