davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-12

~ The Votaries Of Dissipation aud Vic
tins Of Dsuaon can be brought to conviction Of the error
oi her Wayl and saved from world Of mental and bodily
suffering y hoCding the alvce contained in that popular
Fork, HUMAN FRAILTY, or PHYSIOLOGICAL
RESEARCHES" II is ssund IN It's doctrines, plain but
inosnEve in It's deirales shd being beautifully ustra-
ted with ooored eusFsvings brings everything homo to
The eoresI ton "thaf he who Tuns may read
sod 81 DE. BARROW. Isi Blocker street. n Y Price
q eslts Sent free every where.
E7-Sold also By GAYLORD & HAMMOND and VIM
FlskE, Druggists, Clevelani,o o. mari
BRYAN's TAsTELEsS VER1uFUGE.
From State Of Maine to Baton Rouge
All know BRYAH's VERMIFUGE;
IGGtdlogs harmless dshth 70 worms
OF al sizes. kinds, aud forms;
Motheu feel. indeed, secure
Mthth painless peerless cure.
Put CD in bottles. price AZ dimes
soldfby wa. FISIZE, aud By STRONG Z ARM
cru0CE Cleveland febsR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-12
AIisfEIlaneons.
Something Exclusively for the Ladies.
BROWNS
HYGlENlG SUSPENSION WAIST
SKIRT SUPPORTER.


LIVERY LADY SHOULD HAVE
IL ONE-In fact. every would have one, II they
IN knew he beauty uflfV beaeff Of them IhlsWai
not only afros the perfect SYMNETRV and detracts
nothing from the BEST CONCEIVABLE FoRs E7t directly
promotes il in every respect. Il Is OF such LeJar
truefion hat relieves the HIPS from sm0st nsUp-
portable burden to which hsT ara soetes subjected BY
suspsnding the skIs, &C. upon the shoulders and By
Of Circular Brae u Sas and SuppoTts the cloth
ing completely preventing them from PRESSING against
BEAREe down upon the CseEf Hips and A6doEea. which
makes II truly ANrI-lAcER Loding the skirts away
from the person. and drawing the hsIse portion OF the
Supporter entirely away from the IL y also true
efficient SHoUBnER BRACEbropng the entire supp t
the skirts d ecty the shoulders through the ea
straps his and Taluabe invention ID al 20 desEnsd
sf0fd mmsdats relief and msny efect "a
ICAL CURE OF ACu CHRONIC DISEASES, caused BY
TIGHT LAcIEG. many have used Il for such COM
puints testify. These Waists have passed the ctcal
erami cation Of Of most eminent and scientific
medical men, who all pronounce them the best thing Of
the kind invented. They rapidly coming mo
and universal satisfaction 10 all who haye them
They must be seen give idea Of them and
10 10 appreciated. Call At The BURNETT HOUSE, in
CleFeand and examine th.m Lady viii always be IN
readiness to show them Persons wishing purchase the
5rht 70 the Mais % sell TERRITORY will call
On lie propFfetors al CHAGRIN FALLS, o., who have
thp exclusive right for the United States
CAUTlON.-All persons infringing in way OF man
nsr this PGtsni, viii most as5uedly be dealt wi
NORRIS SaEFFIELD CO. Proprietors
Il ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-12
A New institution

FREEMAN & KELLOGG HAVE
II the asgest snd most elegant SaesToom to be found
IN the Western Country,a At
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-12

-
PROF. WoOD-Dear Sir: By the advice Off fisnd OF
niue, who had been using your Hair Restorative was
induced 20 Try II. had the fever time Nav and
nearly eveIy nsT IN ny head came Out Now ny hair has
In great deal thicker than eFsrit was Noiua bU
duty and sympathy that f. q 20 cOmuneats 10 ofeTs
who are afflicted as have bee would induce ne to give
this public acknowledgement Ofthe benefit haya receTsd
IRON Prof. Woods Hsir Restorative.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-12
sANF RD's
Family CathaFtie Pills

= &c % Dill e Bonle.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-10
AnIUsENTTNTH.

PIKE's OPERA-HoUsE.--Th beautiful play
of The Masked Riders will be presented this
evening, the leading characters sustained by
Mr.. and Mrs. Waller. Mrs. w. is said to
represent "Eleanor" very effectively, and her
personation win be well worth seeing. The
Gale Sisters will dance, and a laughable farce
will be given after the play.
NATIONAL TnEATER.--The legendary dra-
matte spectacle Of Captain Ryd which has
been in preparation for some weeks, will be
presented, for the first time this evening at
the National. Much pains has been taken
in the preparation of the piece, and we pre-
sumo it will have, as it deserves, success
full run. The farce of 4 Kiss in the Dark
will conclude the performance.
SMITH & NIxoN's HALL.-The Lindsay
Operate Concerts, three in number, will
take place this week, at Smith & Nixon's,
and promise TO be very attractive; the first
next Wednesday evening. Many of the fea-
lures are novel, and we look to see the en-
tertainment attended, as we believe, they
deserve to be, by large audiences. In addi-
tion TO Mrs. Lindsay, the English pTinld-
donna, We have Miss Carrie Holbrook, the
favorite soprano, Messrs. LINEN, Frazer,
Picket, Aflebaum, Altimini and Andres,
aided by Duffner's great pedestrian, a won
derful and beautiful instrument.
Social REUSIoN.-Messrs. Phillips & Pal
mer will give a social ball at Metropolitan
Hall, on Monday evening, the music 70 be
furnished by Menter's Band.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-10
DIS nj A LIS Nj 3,

Most love-fts are counter-teits.
An astronomers scope-the telescope.
The first bus in America-Colum- bus.
Dead issues-still-born children.
Curtain lectures--actors' speeches.
-Caudle lectures are usually disagreeable
tales.
--Brevity is the spirit of love as web as
the soul of wit.
Motto for womans tongue: Thereby
hangs tale"
lis juvenile stage 'supe' a broth of
boy?
Every hen must have great deal of
lay-tent power.
"A rhum-bus, in spirituous mathematics,
is drunken mans kiss.
Chinese actors should be perfect in their
parts, for every one has his queue.
All that most young women need to in
fame their hearts is spark.
in what city would men be most apt to
recover from anger2 Madrid.
In South Carolina it is treason to believe
that in Union there is strength.
No one can doubt that the Palmetto
banner is the JFGg of the Union.
In the game of life, when hearts are
trumps, the holder usually loses all the tricks.
Every body knows what dry Joke is.
A wet one must be giving the Devil his due.
Married women dislike all men but
their husbands. Those they detest.
Song for an old maid:
The hearts that have loved me
Have missed me too long.
Whatever opinion may be held of mans
right, no one can doubt woman's right to
bare arms.
If one touch of Nature makes the whole
world kin, what devilish disagreeable set
Of relatives it must give the toucherl
Helping an unfortunate fellow with your
purse is charity's unmistakeable test O.
money.
The classic influence of cheap boarding
houses is shown by the acquaintance of their
butter-eaters with ancient grease.
1T is an unpleasant quandary for a man
to think, if he don't love a woman with
whom he has been intimate that he is a
villain, and, if he does, that he is a fool.
Women abhor very justly the idea of a
brute who would strike one of their sex, and
yet they would not marry a man who would
not give them good dressing.
The reason that leading actors in stock
companies are unwilling to take any other
part in Hamlet but that of his dead father,
may be that they are unwilling to give up
the ghost.
No man deserves more sympathy, and
L L =
roaring farce to malignant world 1t il
death to the deceived, but thousand deaths
to be exposed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-10

From the first initiative babble of d child to
the desp0tism of eloquence; from his first
pile of toys or chip bridge to the masonry of
Eddystone Lighthouse or Victoria Bridge
from the tattooing of the 0whegnnes to the
Vatican Gallery; from the simplest expedient
of private prudence to the British Constitu-
tion; from its frs to its last works, Art is
the spirits voluntary use of things to serve
its ends. The will distinguishes it as spir-
itual action. Relatively to themselves, the
bee, the bird, the beaver, have no Art; but
relatively to the spirit working through
them, they have. In this sense, recognizing
the spirit which informs nature, Pluto
rightly said: "Those things which are said to
be done by nature, are, indeed, done by Di-
vine Art" Art, universally, is the creative
spirit. 1t was defined by Aristotle, "The
reason Of the thing without the natter" the
art of ship-building he defined to be, "All
Of the ship but the wood"
Now, the Heart of the Andes would not
be work of Art if it were a liberalism; such
copy of nature as one could get of the
scene by placing q large mirror in some con-
yenient place over against the scene. Some
one taking this ground said, "Why, you may
botanic on its plants and geologic on its
stones" That is just why they are no mere
limitations Copying does not give you the
botany and geology of things: to get these,
Objects must be seen with other senses than
the eye-they must be entered into and their
nature partaken by the artist before he can
thus reproduce the very strata from which
they grew or were broken.
Thanks to the artist who interprets the
hard riddles of rugged nature. The doubt
that arises from the uncultivatable and the
uninhabitable, whispering of blind forces and
wild chance--how is it dispelled when we
see the delicate soul finding its home in the
rocks fssure, and nesting to the lonely
mountain as to q mothers breast.
AMARI.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-10
Written for the Cincinnati Daily Press.
Thoughts on Seeing the Heart of the Andes

The art Of painting is said to have origin
ated from the effort of girl to preserve on
the wall of her chamber the features of her
lover. Whether this be nythic or not, we
may say that to this day Love is the first of
artists. By it each artist is consecrated to
his special work; and the thrill comes where
he puts his heart into it.
Shall we not also say that true criticism
must come from corresponding emotion?
There is no test like the first response; as
the horse when he neighed at his picture,
was pronounced by the artist a better critic
than Alexander who objected to it; so we
may credit landscape when, to meet its
bird, a mate fiutters in our breast and ma
ture within us waves and sparkles, and is
satisfied. What are technical rules to this?
1t is like saying of charity extended, that
it was done with the taeToT breOis, instead of
the fe1oT longuS of the arm.
In visiting such picture as that now on
exhibition in this city, much depends upon
the mood of the visitor; ID may conquer the
picture or be conquered by it. For it is not
the mere copy of landscape, or of noun
! tains, it is rather their TRANSPORTATION on
the thabor of genius.
Insensibly we interpret great works of art
with our lives. In Hawthorne's last story,
Miriam stands gazing on the statue Of
Beatrice Cenci until her face is as the ori-
ginal of the marble. heard one who had
seen Church's Twilight. say, on seeing
"The Heart of the Andes" 81 shall never
| like this SO muchF' No rent rocks and con-
vulsive throes and rugged nights had gone
into the life of her who spoke; but she had
known some thing of life's wilderness mel
lowed by the light Of hope. But to this
picture let some soul, Scared all over with
fierce conflicts, cast up from wrecked ambi-
| tions, clinging to worlds, unrea1ized, stand
before this wonderful work-how will ii
tremble as before a galel-how will spirits,
long buried, and sheeted memories, rise from
their graVesl And Ohimborazo, darting its
flying cone into another world, does but re-
feet the spirit which, having climbed all i
could on earth, looks cheerfully to the death
chasm which separates 1t from white SUM
mits of light and fruitiop.
Il o, happy artist whose God guided hand
This sacred Eden plannedi .H .....
Happy to execute this scene thou art,
Happier 10 hnd its image in thy heAst.
Il this a work Of Genius2 That is tn
same as to ask, Is il a work of Art2 Tn
conscious and successful expression {
thought or emotion y sRy end is Ar
.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-10
INDIGNANT Denial That Slavery is an Evil
Negro Slaves Declared Superior to
Beecher, Greeley and Sumner.

The Richmond (Va.) Dispatch observes;
One of the ablest of the conservative Jour
nails of New York, in an earnest advocacy of
the Southern cause, says that no one denies
that slavery is an evil, but that it is an evil
which can not be gotrid of by violent or un-
Just means.
Now, we beg leave to dissent totally from
this declaration that no one denies that
slavery is an evil. On the contrary, in this
very city of New York, the foremost man of
all its law, Chas. O'Conor, emphatically
denies that it is an evil, and there are tensof
thousands in that noble city, both in church
and State, who hold that slavery has the
sanction of Almighty God, in His revelation
to man, that it was no evil to the Jews, and
is no evil to our own countrymen. The
ablest Scriptural argument ever heard on
slavery was in free State, from a New
Yorker.
In many parts of the North, and even in
New England, there are thousands Of men
who agree in opinion with Chas. OConor.
AS to the South, the time has long gone by
when any body considered it an evil. In
what respect is it an evil-moral social or
politically Compare the people of the South
ern States with those Of any other commu-
nifty, and we challenge all history to produce
a higher-toned population, more honest,
honorable, humane and just in all the rela-
Carolina, in which there has not been di-
vorce since the foundation of the govern
ment, and show us in what respect slavery
has proved a moral and social evil to the
whites on the one hand, or, on the other, to
the blacks, who, under slavery, have become
elevated from savage barbarians to civilized
and Christian men, and are most of them fs'
superior in character to the Abolition So i
atOrs editors and orators of the country
We do not know a single membe OF tn
! African Church in this city, who is n OF
| better Christian and gentleHAn at thi
moment than Horace Greeley. Charles Sum
ner or Henry Ward Beecher Inc p 1litica
evil of slavery is another precious piece Q
cant. There is no comUanlty In " le worl
more prosperous, nor IN which ev' ery-body
high and low, crest and smaI /, have a
much to eat and wear, and are, as hang,
and contented, as in the Sou .thern State
of America. 10 admit that slavery is a
evil, is, of course, to justify efforts for il
removal. The South make no such ad
mission. If it is an evil, we, who ar
exclusively concerned in H., have not foun
il out, nor do we knovg by what proces
the discovery is made by those who hay
derived the chief pee uniary benefits froI
il, the commercial. and manufacturin
classes of the NORTH .ern States. ..'-.
|
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-10
ANOther Steamboat Db inster-Sin16ing OF
the NOrtherner in the IIssissippi River.

Saturday St. Louis Republican observes,
A rumor prevailed o. the landing yester-.
day that the steamer VortheFner Captain p.
A. Afford, had sunk her way from Alton.
to this port, which was confirmed later in
the evening by the officers of the Stephen
Bayard. -.. 9f
The Northerner le # this port for Alton on
Wednesday evenin o, and was intended to.
run as an Alton J Jacket until the close of
navigation. She left Alton, loaded for this
port, on THURSDAY morning, and grounded
in Sawyer Bend where she remained all
day. The 1dtlM pulled her off in the even-
ing, and the N1 therner laid up for the night.
She started oni again yesterday morning,
but when the Fdtum passed down the boat
was in trouble again, near the same point.
She was doRbt less sinking at the time, and
eventually VI ent down in five feet water.
She is suppoS ed to have struck a4snAg.
Inc NoTth sTneT is resting on a pile Oflogs,
nearly straI ght, with her bow up stream,
Just below the Chain, and about eight miles
above the. city. She is lying between the
wreck OF the Baltimore and the shore,
and IS 81 Ightly careened to the starboards
ihere IS no water on her main deck, and
her trelg' At is notdamaged, asshehad nothing
in the hf I'D.
The 2 Iortherner hailed the Stepksn BGyard,
bu6 the BdyGrd, having a ooal-berge and the
barge Lama in tow, and her deck full Of hay,
eould not render assistance. Captain Bruner
think some of the BorthsyRer's cargo was
thToV IN overheard, as he saw large amount
Of m y floating in the river, below the scene
of d lsaster. sia1r
be Tatups tosk barge up to the Nortk-
eTH er last evening, and was met by the Boy
an d, a short distance below. The Aipnesota
B ellie also took up couple Of barges, and
| = le freight will doubtless be saved without
lamage Ha ETsl
| The NortheTner was one Of the finest Of
the Northern-Line packets, about eighteen
J ponths old, was built at a cost of $50, 600,
owned principally by Captain p. A. Afford,
her commander, and is not insured. There
is no dOabt that the Nsrtksfnsr can be raised
without much trouble or delay. ifl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-10
NEWPORT NEWS.

TAR.-Some worthless scamps the other
night poured a quantity of tar on the
door-steps leading into Mr.. Piner's Bank,
corner York and Madison-streets. They
also tarred the door-knob, greatly to the
rage of the negro who opens the bank. He
caused @ % him to ~ use eS much I larger QUANTITY Of
profane language than common.
MINUTE-MEN.-A meeting will take place
this evening, at the Office of A. S. Berry,
Esq, for the purpose of forming a military
nomDanV
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-10

A New IsRAELlTIsH HOsPITAL.-Henry
Mack, ESQ.,, Chairman of Committee ap-
pointed by the Israelites of this city some
time since, to consider the propriety of erect
ing q new hospital, yesterday reported in
favor of putting up new building on the lot
now occupied for that purpose, on the corner
of Belts and Cutter-streets, at cost Of about
$4,000. The committee reported adversely
to the erection of an Orphan Asylum and
Widows Home. The recommendations we're
adopted, and we learn that the work on the
Hospital will commence next spring.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-10
RIVER NEWS.

The Ohio opposite this port continues to
recede steadily, having declined during the
twenty four hours ending last evening, about
twenty to twenty four inches, leaving a
channel depth at this port of seventeen feet.
At Pittsburg the river is probably rising.
The weather yesterday was much like that
of Saturday, mild and cloudy, with humid
atmosphere, indicating rain. Early in the
evening there was small sprinkle, with in
dications of rain during the night.
On the Landing business was almost en-
tirely suspended as usual on the Sabbath,
and we observed fewer steamers there than
on any previous day for month past. A
number of boats have Withdrawn, and are
lying up until business becomes active again.
Saturdays Pittsburg Dispatch observes;
The river is falling steadily but slowly, having re-
The weather through the day was clear and mild,
putting out Ice in small quantities. The only ar
rival yesterday, excepting the regular packets was
trip Of freight.
Saturday. st. Louis papers say:
The river here very nearly stationary yeSteF-
day. 1t did not vary half an inch, either way, in
The last arrival from below reports only four and
half feet out to Cairo, and large number Of boats
The weather Is very mild and pleasant, and there
ice floating in the river last eyeniag- Bust
neso On the ihHulhB 70 NeAy huli tASp0 DohS U' AZ"
boats at work.
The following is the memorandum Of the
Polar Star, the last arrival at st. Louis from
below:
| Wednesday 5th-Met Lebanon, Sam GAty, J. o
swon, all aground at Sheep Island; Lshigh, picker
| and HANNIBAL passed up; hlaok Hawk passed down
| the same evening Thursday-McGnl passed down
| the SWOn put on all her stock at Liberty; J. Ii
Dickey turned back for Liberty. PTiday-Passe,
eunshine, HillmAn and Taylor, all tied TO Cav
Cliff the Tay lOr put out 800 sacks of corn and
| quantity Of -four had a Hat IN tow Blue Win!
| lighting OF the Sunshinei y. N. Ryland aground
| cut Of the channel, above the mouth Of Maramec
I little e.whesl steanAF Oolona not far from tn
RylAnd, high aud dry--cerrying wood on board IN
Iagl. River lOw-ioar and half feet seant hard 9
| IND. I % -H-
| Our Wednesdays New Orleans exchange
remark; -sr
The weather yesterday partook strongly Of win
ter tempeIaiaTe--a sharp north wind lDpsfiin
3 cold and penetrating tinge 10 the atmosphSsIIe rs
business the IeVee was moderately setise: ~. ~
receipts better than for several days previous
and the departures Of steamers BY tar more nuihe'
Gus than Monday. Among the arfNailS, y, Mas & Va
hne new passenger packet Henry Won raw p"'
st. L0ais, ..l.r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-10

FIRE LAST NIGHr.-Last night, about
eleven o'clock, q fire broke out in Weber's
parasol and millinery establishment, No 70
West Fifth street, between Vine and Wal
nut, but as several engines were on the
were easily extinguished. The whole loss
by fire and water will not exceed 5000,
which amount was covered by insurance.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-10

CHURCH DEDIcAuoN.--The new Catholic
Church of the Immaculate Conception, on
Mt. Adams, was dedicated yesterday, Arch
bishop Purcell officiating. The structure is
both solid and magnificent, and was erected
at q cost of about 81 600.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-10

RAILROAD OFFICE FOR RENT.--A we'll
ventilated, pleasant room, on the first floor
of the DAILY Press building, suitable for
railroad or insurance office. Apply at the
Pass Countiug-room, Vine-street, opposite
the Custom house
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-10

A BRoFEsseR ATTACKED BY A MASIAc.
Professor Weber, of the Cleveland (0hi61
Medical College, was recently attacked by a
mailman upon the street in Cleveland, and
much difficulty was experienced in securing
the assailant. He had been sent In from the
Asylum for an operation, aud being consid-
cred harmless was not guarded.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-10

A BmD Our OF ITS LsTlTUDH.- The Green
field (Mass.) Gazette says that HoFatio New
comb, of Bernardston, caught on Tuesday
last, an AUX OF Dovekey, bird which =
found in immense numbers within the Arc
tic circle, but has never been seen IN these
latitudes hitherto. 1t was sent % the State
Museum rtafIlHrl NeIf3 aaa ai -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-10

A VEHY OooL AOFoR. rHeEderson, the
actor, was seldom known to bein q passion.
When at Oxford he was one gay debatizg
with fsllow-student, who, moi keeping his
temper, threw a glass Of wine in the actorh
face when Henderson took ou his handker-
chief, wiped his facs, aRd ceolf said rrhAh
sir, was digreasiOni nov for ne aEguments.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-10

A man in Ross County, Ohio, states that
he bad made, last season, from water
eng hteen o'rrels of slrup, which sold for
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-10

ADAMs's EXPRESS CoMPANY.-We continue
to be indebted to Adams's Express Company
for valuable favors in the form of the latest
Eastern and other papers, for which they
have our daily thanks.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-10
LATEST NEWS By TELEGRAP8.

No REPoRT.-The wires being out Of order
last night, we are Without our usual Sunday
evening dispatches.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-10

ACCIDENT ON THE STAGE Caroline Rich
invs NarrosOlN Escapes a Horrid Death
Miss Caroline Richings had narrow escape
from being burned to death in the Rich
mond (Va.l Theater few nights since. She
was playing in piece called the Magic Cir
Gle, in which she appears in address of gos-
samer texture. In passing too near the
lights her dress took fire, and but for the
presence of mind of one Of the actors, she
would undoubtedly have met with serious
If not fatal accident } l it