davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1860-08-30

ARTICLES IN
Wood, Leather, Crockery. Glass, Ivory, Bone. Ala
baster, Marble, Rubber, Guiia Percha, Cloth, Pa
per, Papier Mache, She'll Horn, Hone,
oaa 1iaats Plaster, DC. 300 .rt Etas
And indeed there is scarcely article in the whole
range OF domestic economy WHISTLER il be for use or
ornament which, when broken. cannot with this pre-
paaton, be restored 10 its original value Ii ehallan
ges the world for its superior Il is indispensable in
every HOT sE, WORKSHOP and CoUNTlNG.RoO ,
ana no person after a trial of
STARTS CHEMICALLY PREPARED GLUE
would willingly dispense with it for four times its cost
Is always ready and always reliable. Il il not ofen
sive to the SMELL and is affected by climate and
where Known Il has become a RIxED FACT.
The attention of dealers and customers is invited 10
the following testimonials regarding its superior quail
tiles. 74,s
NEWARK, Nov. &c, 1852
Alter faithful trial Of Stars Prepared Glue on
wood, Leather and Cloth, at the Phenx Works, most
eheerfnlly recommend its for all purposes gener.
C. A. CARTER.
We the undersigned, having tested Stars Prepared
Clue, agree with The above Recommendation.
VIM u. DOUGLASS, Cabinet Ware Manufacturer,
Newark, N. J.
LYsANDER WRIGHT. Machine Depot. 40 NIarketst
HEDENBURG 9 LITTELb Carriage Msnaiaelarer,
WIN. H. KIRK q CO., Carpenters and Builders,
LEvERIcHS ENDERS. Carriage Makers, Newark .S
Stars Chemically Prepared Glue is Gold bv ali
Druggists Furniture Dealers, Grocers Fancy Goods
Dealers, Hardware Dealers sationer and by country
Merchants generally. tsI
PRICE, IS G ENTs PER BOTTLE. ss
brush goes with each bottle Put np for dealers
in cases from TO 10 dozen splendid l.i,hoeraphic
Show Card Printed ~ colors, gwen with each pack.
age. All srders letters ofnquiry by mail add resse
toihe So STARR GLUE COMPANY.
Will receive prompt attention.
1 fa R1~A liberal discouit' IN the trade Es5Gi
Smyrna times., 1860-08-30
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

When completed, six years ago, the St. Nicholas
universally pronounced the most magnificent,
convenient and thoroughly organized establishment OF
the kind on this continent. What it was then it re-
mains to-day---wfhouf nval IN size, in sumptuous.
and 10 tho general elements of comfort and enjoy
ment The Hotel has accommodations for 1000 guests
including 100 complete suites of apartment for fami-
lies. Six hundred persons be comfortably seated
at the tables Of its three public dining rooms and
nothing that modern art has devised for the conveni-
and socil qualification ofthe travelling public
has been omitted in its PLAN is neglected in its prac
tical details. The early reputation of the hoDse al
home and abr,,ad derived from it's magnitude, s
perb appointments, and its home-like comforts and
Injuries. has been enhanced every year by the IN
weared exertions Of the proprietors.
/ my 3l.6m sTREADVELL WH1TCOMB y 60.
Smyrna times., 1860-08-30
Popular Medicines, &c.
Doctor NIaraini,s

Gaia m e MI a. Corrector
HAS HAD A TEN YEARS TRIAL,
Which should be sufficient to convince every
SUFFERlN WOMAN Of the great value oflhe
CATAMENIAL CORRECTOR!
And that il is without exception the BEST Medicine
before the pubic for all diseases arising from Irregu
Turtles. fk RsA l.en .sss8ssaa ..ss4t.5d ~ Z II
Chronic or Nervous Debility, "a
Palpitation Of the Heart,
2 Vertigo or Dizziness, WE
Pains in the Kidneys,
Pains in the Small of the Back, q 81,
Pains under the Shoulders, o,s s.
Lowness Of Spirits,
Languor and Nervousness Generally,
Difficult Menstruation, ~
| Suspended Menslruation, $3.50
or Cessation of the Menses,
And almost endless variety of other diseases aiten
dant on irregularities supernduced by colds by ovel
exernon, by weak constitution severe mental OF
physical labor. The simple remedy for all is to get a
the primary cause the disease remove il and yor
assist Nature to regulate This can be done by In,
j great
Smyrna times., 1860-08-30
BARGAINS
Furniture and UphoIstering
Warehouse.

The undersigned respectfully Informs bis customers
and the pabc that he has enlarged his place Of busi-
In CANT end splendid s.yle and keeps con
santIy hard large fashionable FLU r.
NRTURk, Of all kinds, manufactured with especial
care by his osgn worknen. and under his own super
viaon, lie also recommends 70 the public his newly
Invented 1ind improved Sofa, Bedslend snd Lounges,
Whichiof convenience and slrpass anything ever
us<d before, Speing Hair and Issk Mattresses made
In The best stye. tits prtces are Remarkably LOW,
ma he solicit share a public psstfoaaga
-. ~ ss'ppd s''ss ~ sP's'' lslisdsisA..
Smyrna times., 1860-08-30
Philadelphia Advertisements.
HA MILT I'd N.

No. 235 South street. (between Second and Third
offers the
GREATEST BARGAINS IN JOS.
CBIEA, GLASS and QUEENswARE that can be had an
any other store in the city. Their stock consists in
part OF the best qualities OF White Irenslone Dinner
Tea and Toilet Sets, of all the latest patterns; also
French and American Cut, Pressed and PLAIN Glass;
ware. In fact every article 10 be found in Frs
Class Chine. Store. .f..,.... ....
We solicit call from all in want promising such
inducements as cannot fail 10 please. 9SrAll goods
delivered TO any part Of the city free Of charge
NH 2q-3m.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-19
LAW REPORT.
HAMILTON COUNTY DISTRICT COURT.

HAMILTON COUNTY DISTRICT COURT.
Elizabeth Stewart vs. The State Of Ohio.
Error to Police Court on sentence for keep
ing house of i'll fame.
Judge Scott delivered the opinion over
ruling all the exceptions and affirming the
Judgment of the Police Court.
J. S. Ross Us. The Commissioners Of Ham
ilton County--0n error. A claim was made
by the plaintiff of one dollar day for thir-
teen days service on coroner's Jury.
Judge Scott held that the province of the
Court was 10 construe the statute, and not TO
consider what was a reasonable compensa-
ton for the Juror. A specified fee of one
dollar for the service had been fixed by the
Legislature; whether the said service had oc-
cupied only half an hour or several days
Judgment for defendants affirmed.
SUPERIOR COURT.
GENERAL TERM.-Hake Us. Blaney 4 Nor
gan. Judge Storer stated the opinion of the
Court and affirmed the Judgment
SPECIAL TERM.-J. X. Ghilds Us Smith 4
| Gilbert. The same Vs. T. s. Goodman Il Co
Before Judge Storer. The suits were brought
to recover from defendants as garnishees o
Thompson Macarthur. Judgment for de
fense.
In the case of Rogers, Whitestone h Co. Us
Robertson Topp, noticed in former report
a verdict was returned for plaintiff for $92 81
PROBATE COURT.
HABEAs CoRPUs.-Alichael Kraus Us. Mari'
E. Kraus. This is contest between husband
and wife in relation to the custody of thei
child, Catherine Kraus, aged four years.
In the answer filed by the respondent sh
charges the husband with intemperance anC
violence to herself and these being denied
Judge Hilton intimated that the husban,
should have an opportunity of rebutting then
by evidence; and the question then woul
come up-this being a contest between hus
band and wife-as to the true interests of tn
child; the law being settled that in con
troversy of this kind the rights of the hus
band would have to give way if it shoul
appear the custody by the wife would b
most likely to promote the welfare of tn
child. Case continued.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-19
COVINGTON NEWS.

POLICE COURT.-Two persons were fined
So 70 each for drunkenness, by Mayor Foley
yesterday.
Cry CoUNorL.-The City Council meets to-
night at the usual hour. The next, and all
subsequent meetings till the 10th of October,
will commence at four o'clock.
CovISGToN TEACHER LOCATED IN THE WEST.
Mr.. Dandolph, long and favorah!y known in
this vicinity as a teacher, and who for a time
officiated rs assistant in our high schools, has
recently located in Memphis, Missouri, where
he is engaged in his old occupation.
SHOOTING AFFAIR ON PIKE-sTnEET.-For
some time past feud has existed between
two men named Myers and Hayelin, the
former of whom keeps a grocery on Pike
street. above Washington, which eliminated
night before last, by Havelin discharging a
pistol at Myers, but fortunately without eff
feet. The assailant has thus far avaded the
vigilance Of the officers, who are in pursuit
of him.
A.-The American Protestant Asso-
citation will celebrate their first anniversary
ON the 4th of May next. The steamboat
Champion, No. 3, has been chartered for the
occasion TO convey those in attendance to the
Metropolitan Grove, where it is proposed to
have grand reunion and picnic for the ben
eft of the widows and orphans of deceased
members of the order. Tickets for gentleman
and lady 81.
HOMICIDE IN FRANKFoRT.-By q gentleman
from Frankfort, we learn that homicide
occurred in that place. on Sunday night last
The name of the victim was Joseph Rey-
nolds, and that of the murderer Thomas
Evans. Tho parties had a difficulty on the
evening previous, after which Evans, vowing
revenge, armed himself, and on the night we
have mentioned, went to Reynolds house
and knocked Mt the door for admittance, but
it being closed he went to a window and
broke out pane of glass and shot Reynolds
| through the head, who lived an hour or two
after he was shot. On Monday Evans was
brought before the Police Judge, when he
waived an examination, and was committed
for trial at the next term of the Circui
Court, on a charge of murder.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-19
NEWPORT NEWS.

POLICE CoURT.-A man named John Mason
was fined 50 and costs, by Mayor Hawkins,
yesterday, for committing breach of the
peace.
RESIGNATION OF CONSTABLE CLEARY.-Con-
stable Cleary, of this city, resigned his Office
on Tuesday last, and has been succeeded by
Harvey Britt, Esq, who has taken the oath
of Office:
PRocEEDINGs oFTHE ALEXANDRIA VIGILANCE
CoMMIrTEE.-The citizens of Alexandria pro-
ceeded on Tuesday last to enforce their order
of Punishment upon Mr.. Collier, suspected OF
tampering with slaves. They put his furni-
ture and family in wagons, drove them to the
river and set them on the Ohio side.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-19


Our old friend, the Hon. John Mclean. il
one,of the best known of our politicaI Latter
Day Saints; once in every four years, on the
yeiy, point df being n6minsted, and always
bearing about with him the certificate that,
at any one OF the ten or dozen times when he
has been talked of if he had been put in nom
ination, he would have been inevitably
elected. Had he been chosen, jim the place Of
Mr.. Fremont in 1855, there are those who
profess to know, ready TO afiirm--nay, to de-
pose, that he could not choose but-be Presi-
dent at thisimOment, . A. hhs been knowpIfor
several months--nay, ,for that matter, years
that Judge Mcbesn.Sosld he willing to tske
the Presidential Office, and that, without
much regard TO the hands through Which he
received IL. Indeed, why should het 10 mot
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-19

-. "A
a good thing just as good at whS,eVeI snop II
may have been purchased " mr, Dougl@
should fail of the nominOhon at Charleston,
and be nominated al Chicago, ana elected
does opv body suppose that his devotion to
,ho d;scinl,ne .ld usages Of the Democratic
,,d,.,v ,vopIs be any the less faithful on that
aooonnE OF course not.
P.t our old friend Judge Mclean is--as he
.lways does at about this stage Of the pro-
ceeding-evidently coming up. He is, in
fact, good deal talked about and not lit
tie enthusiasm ispromised, in case he is made
the STANDARD -bemer"-t use highly figur-
ative and poetic expression now much in
vogue-of the Republican party. The fact
that if nominated in 1856, he would have been
elected, is made to tell in his favor with con-
siderable force; and the opinion ofMr. Faran--
a gentleman of most extraordinary political
astuteness and penetration, editorially con-
nected, as we understand, with a newspaper
in this city supposed to have secret leaning
toward Douglas-that he is the only person
who can be elected over that famous indi
vidual, seems we'll nigh to place him at thu
top of the catalogue--the "most senseless ant
ft,n Of all that come under the head Of avail
able.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-19
ate-lIaking-PoIiticaf Latter-Day
Saints.


date-1Iakins-PoIiticaI Latter-Day
Saints.
The process of candidate-making, from the
first symptoms of an approaching Presidential
election to the day of the nomination, is like
a series of dissolving views, each, in its turn,
more 'shadowy and indistinct than its pre-
decessor. Nothing can be better defined
than the essentials of the candidacy at the
beginning, nothing more uncertain and
variable than the same essentials at the end.
We might describe the different steps in the
progress with an APPROXIMATION to correct
ness as follows:-l. The man. 2. A Rep
resentative man. 8. One who stands fairly on
the platform A.. One who stands con-
structively on the platform. 5. One whose
views upon subjects outside the platform are
in unison with those of the majority of the
party. 6. Anybody who can be elected.
Here is the point at which, to all appear
nnce, the Republicans have arrived. Amid
the phantasmagorie changes which have
taken place, the priaclpics have gone out al
together. With the Democratic party the
performance is varied 81 Inewhat by the acci-
dental prominence of one individual; but,
after all the difference is more apparent than
real. In respect to principles both are in pre-
cisely the same condition. % vv ram
Along in the later stages of the proceed
ing comes the time for the appearance of q
peculiar class Of possible candidates, who
have been lying in wait until the positive
men were cashiered for their positiveness
and the active men were put out of the wal
under the influence of mutual hostility
These are gentlemen who have prgdently re
served themselves for purposes of compromis
who have had no affirmative opinions, and
therefore, have made no enemies-who hav
always taken thepopular side, as soon as the,
were able to ascertain that it was popular
and whose gentle and cautious spirits trea
even the worst of political heresies as if the
were almost persuaded TO subscribe to them
in short, gentlemen of whom Wears of Bra
have, in all ages, been manufactured.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

wooD's THEATER.--The audience at this
establishment last night quite large, aud the
performance passed of quite pleasantly An Immense
bill Is offered for this evening, and should attract an
overfowng audience. II consists Of Colcman's play
Of The Troa Chea, shakspeares comedy Of TdmiHo
ne shrea, in both Of which Mr.. Booth will appear
and the IauRhable buresaue of Mrs. Norma,
SMITH h NIxoS's HALL.-This establish.
ment was crowded last night in every part, to wit
ness the performances Of Hooley Campbelrs Min
strels. The same company perform tonight, will
an entire change Of programme. a-f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-19

THERE are symptoms that the City Council
is destined to be pretty extensively bored by
the surplus wisdom of the new member from
the First Ward. 1t several years since Mr.
Walker has had an opportunity to ventilate
his eloquence and discretion for the public
benefit, and as his accumulations have been
in the meantime, doubtless, very large, rather
striking displays may be expected. If such
men could only, for half an hour, be made to
appear to themselves as they do to others
they would be content to hold their tongues
| for the remainder of their lives
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-19

WE have to commend feat of news
paper enterprise on the part of our morn
ing cotemporaries of this city, almost equal
to the removal of the Commercials four
cylinder in two days; heretofore, the Ga
zette, Enquirer and Commercial have pub
lished a midnight edition, as they called it:
that is, an edition which went to press before
the reception of the evening telegraph news,
in order to reach towns in this State, east of
this, in the morning: publishing newspapers
without the news, just as the man kept tavern
without refreshment for either man or beast.
The next midnight edition brought all the
principal dispatches twenty-four hours old,
and about twenty hours behind their publica-
ton in the Press, at The same places.
This was thought great feat when it was
invented, prematurity being the object in
newspaper delivery. Some of the provin-
cials at Columbus and other places, couldn't
wait till noon for the news in the Press, SO
they took these midnight cries, and got the
same news next morning, the date of the
thing being made to cover accidents, just as
marriage licenses are dated back in Wiscon-
sin. However, it gives us pleasure to state
that the provincials have been fast recovering
from their premature fancies.
By arecent outbreak of enterprise the Ga
zette, Enquirer and Commercial, with the same
telegraphic news, viii be delivered at places
East of this, on the same day as the DAILY
Press, a symptom of waking up which we
are pleased to notice on the part of those
deliberate journals 1t is very well to have
astonishing buildings and Six-cylinder presses
and steam engines of extra power, and all
that sort but what the people want is the
news. .a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-19

PRYoR DETERMINES TO ASSAULT BENNETT.
The late editorial in the New York Herald,
Of pryor Showing the White Feather
raised storm of wrath among the "chivalry,"
and II is declared that Pryor himself win
take summary vengeance upon Bennett the
next time he comes To Washington. As the
organ Of the most advanced type of pro-
slavery doctrine, the Herald has large cir
culatiOn among Southern men; it is, In fact,
the newspaper for the political Niger,
drivers" hence their great Indignation upon
reading the Herald editorial. ....,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-19

PLAN ToR STREET RAILWAYS IN PANS
M: dulles Niard has submitted to Louis Ma
p0ieon a plan for new railway wagon for
the conveyance Of passengers through Paris.
The carriage has eight wheels, il is thirty feet
long and nine feet broad. -Four horses are
suincient TO draw It, Each carriage will ac-
and as many outside. The fare for each in
side, half fare. NN'' 'u'-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-19
HOME INTEREST.

Bf51 Only twenty cents for good colored Picture,
in case, at CowAN's, q West fifth-street. If
p1- Beautiful colored Pictures, in fancy cases, at
APPLEGATE's Gallery, corner Of Fifth and Main,
at one-third the price others charge. .g,...
no For cheap fancy cases, filled with beautiful
Pictures go to CowAH's, No. 22 West Fifth-street.
You will get them cheaper than in any other gallery
In the city list Of prices be at the door.
LaPls-tfl
BB-PIorUREs for ten cents. Johnson's Gallery,
Ninth and Main. ..s
ne A. A. EYsrER, Clocks, Watches and Jewelry,
Nos. 34a and 27i Western-row.
B1- jon PRINTING Of every description neatly ex-
ecuted at the Press once. Particular attention paid
to printing election tickets. ts .-. -.r '.t
Eg- W. W. wIsDER, House and Sign Painter, No,
100 Third street, between Vine and Race Box 9s,
Mechanics and Manufacturer Exchange, No. 81
Third street. ..
pB- II you went good Picture, call at the south
west corner Of Bixth-straet and Central-ayenue
Pictures taken and put In nice gilt frames for twenty
Ave cents in cases for twenty cents Bring on the
bables-you are sure to get guod likeness.
BS-FANsi FANsl FANS! ts .
FANsi FANsl FANS
ELEGANT FANS!
just received by express and steamer, direct from
Paris line of beautiful Fans, new Styles Richest in
material, most chaste and elegant IN flni,h.
| Opera and Bridal Fans;
Pearl Seek, white Silk, plain;
Peara Stick, white silk, silvcred
Pearl Stick, parchment painted
Pearl Stick, white Silk, embroid'd
Ivory stick Broad Fan, white, red, blue and pinl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
goth Thousand!
THE S TILL lou R;
OR, COMMUNION WITH GOD.
By Austin Phelps, Professor in Andover Theologic
Seminary. lGmo Cloth, 40 cents

I.r,.. Contents:
l. Absence of God in Prayer..."...2. Unhallowed
Pnyer.......s. Romance in Prayer....A Distrust in
Prayer.....j. Faith in Prayer...-..6. Specific and
intense Prayer.......T. Temperament OF Prayer'''''
s. Incidence in Prayor...o9, ldolatry In Prayer''"
10. Continuance In Prayer....".ll. Fragmentary
Prayer,....I2 Aid of the Holy Spirit in Prayer.....
49, Reality OF Christ in Prayer.....H. Modern HOb-
It's Of Prayer. .-.. Ilgu. ...l.H
This little work win ind warm response IN every
Christian heart II treats Of prayer as real power
with God, committed unto men, and shows how this
power may bo used to accomplish the largest results
and how it often fails of Its proper end, from indo-
lence and unbclief and want of earnest and perse-
yering zeal 1t will commend itself to every reader
as the best treatise ON Prayer in the English Ian
guage. II is marked by the freshness aud yisor Of
thoua,t and the energy and elegance OF style, which
have won for Prof Phelps foremost place among
the diyines OF New England.
Copies sent by mail, postage paid Tor % cents
GEORGE S. BLANCHARD, /.
splg-a a' 80 WEST FOURTH-sT,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-19

LoyE.-1Loye is great thing to write
about. U three hundred and nine poems
night two hundred and seyenty-one were ON
the divine. .Passio9 Ia some form or other. Il
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-19
MARRIED.

wooD-HOwE-O Wednesday evening, April ls,
by Rev; W, Prtec, MT 1oseph "oou F" MISE
LxSwRENcE kIToN-on the l7tS int, & ,,,nS by
Iat.rence IN Mira Margaret Dalton, all Of this city
ARE TuRDETTIn ths city r,ctt on dh1TTaH1is Ss Hiy.
ghanv "a 10 lanes Hare, Of Pittsburg, Pa. .
e'EisRN e'EisRNsT2THORP-On the l7th Of April, by the
Thorn ali of this city
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-19

THE Southern mind seems to cavort at
classical and poetical illusions and SMILES.
IL takes alarm at them much as a Southern
Postmaster did at n word which was not in
his vocabulary. He was notified by the De-
partment that his office was abolished, on ac-
count of proximity to another. He COM
planned bitterly that an old Democrat, whose
father voted for jackson, should be accused
of proximity" Mr.. Sumner likened Senator
Butler to Don Quixote, with slavery for his
"wench Dulcinea." This, the Southern mind
called obscene, and an imputation on Mr..
Buffers moral character, taking it as hard as
the girl did when her lover wrote that he
supposed she was in the arms of Morpheus, a
gentleman whom she had never even seen.
The chivalry thought that this demanded
the most summary redress which was con-
sistent with ample provision and safeguards
against the redress being reversed, in which
case the moral effect would have been inn
paired.
Mr.. Sumner has done it again, classically.
He said:
at was related Of one of the judges of hell,
|
The Senator from Virginia had taken that as
his precedent"
This, we suppose, is classical as well as a
poetical comparison. The place is. often
alluded to in all the standard literature, both
ancient and modern, and, it is supposed, with
excellent moral effect and judge of hell is
rather n distinguished comparison for Mr..
Mason, much higher position than he will
probably reach. But Senator Mason did not
see it in that light. He said "The Senator
had used language that so far as his inter-
course with gentlemen went, he never heard
outside Of the Senate. He would not take it
as personally offensive; the Senate is the best
Judge of what is due to its decorum."
We can appreciate Mr. Mason's feelings;
indeed, they have been classically illustrated;
he, a Senator, and, which is more, South
ernor, and which is more Il STAKEHOLDER, and
as pretty piece of flesh as any in the Senate,
with suit of homespun and everything COM
Portable about him, to be compared to a judge
| Of hcnl He would not consider it personally
offensivel Yet he wished himself written
down" judge of hell though he was not
personally offended.