davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-28
K~ REV. MR.. sHRIGLEY will Dc

~ -, NEt' MIX. SHKIGLEY viii de
TORY TO MORROW tSunday, NIGHT. Subjects .
IN" 81 he! Fathers of the Chnrcha,,park Ares-origin
cl the Doctrines OF Election. Rcprobat'on and In
FAINT Dsmnation-Prof Amalric and the Earl Of
Concordla. Universalists." The pews are free, and
services at IA O'Clock. in 23-lts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-28
:. GKAYs. ATTENTION -.Ta- s,s,-h

u meeting oi your Comrsny will rs as'd - -.
ltsry Hall, on MONDAY nisht next, ~ -,
III Al this meeting the non comm ssiossu wv
~ for the present year viii he eisctss' ,, Isl
Dsiluquehts Will come prepared u S,saf
their fines and dues. aud other buSlnfss ei 10 y,f
lance 10 the corps will be TRANSACTED. sn1 1. -
important that every member shen'd ue 49,. 8
Those members who have net done Sc, ". .,,ass
once on Sers't SMITH and leave thei5
for the Regulation overeoat.
b. order ei Capt. ELLlorr' 60.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-28
VIRGINIA Cent? i


<Sss FOR SALE fer fu .aIs trc sf'
s1:s three story BRICK TENEMENT = en-.
aside Main street, between ls'h and sib
building contains II rooms. that on The ht 4e''
having been used tor many tears A. .ffti
with slate root. ishsn,ng rid. Sc AID !a,u'ea
the Mutual Office. The KITCHEN, VIA f-.
rooms. also covered with slate, Any one f',., (.
10 purchase n good stand inr retail store. csh '
IA bargain hv appi, ing immediately 20 re Wy
signed. on the premises. Ann l. pans
in M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-28
=, FOR SALE PEivAT FLY-wts'

E...a W GOD, on The HroOse Th'npiAt nhe - :. :
AzAhalf miles from the cats. being I0l'. ACk5s
Also. u HOUSE and LOT about Is acres, heat Il,
new Fair Grounds. and a HOUSE shd ~ /. .
acres n Sidney. ALSO. a itm;Is Of cA2i.s -
WANTS ANY person wishng 80 phIctsst,' ~
please call at NV resid nee, or address he ~ w
ter. Redmond, Va. .......,.frp
in - NEEfN NM
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-22
From WashInRtnn.

WASHINGTON, November 2l.-The Gov
eminent has just been officially informed
of the troubles in Kansas. Several days ago
letters were received from responsible
parties, addressed to the proper authorities,
that Captain Montgomery had force of
probably 500 men, with plenty of arms am
munition and other material aid, aud that
from time to time warlike supplies have
been received by him from the North. The
writer also says that the demand to adjourn
the land-sale would be resorted to as a mere
pretext for raising an armed force, and that
the real object Of this lawless organization
is raid first on the frontier of Missouri and
then on Arkansas and the Western borders,
TO avenge the punishment of Abolition
emissaTies.
Governor Medary has recently communi-
Gated some important particulars relative TO
Captain MontgOmery's reported alarming
movements.
United States troops will be forthwith
ordered into Kansas, at such points as may
be necessary for the protection of the land
officers in the performance of their duty, al
well as the public property menaced, in
Guiding Fort Scott.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-22
LATEST NEWS 81 TELEGRAPH.
One Day Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE PALESTINE.


PORTLAND, Me-, November II. = The
steamer Palestine, from Liverpool on the 9Th
and Londonderry on the 9th, arrived here
this afternoon. Her mails are due in New
York tomorrow evening. The Palestine
was substituted for the North Britoa.
No intelligence had been received of the
Prince OF Wales, but two vessels, supposed
to have been the Hero and Adriaic, were
seen passing off Portland on the night of the
Sth. Prince Alfred arrived at Plymouth on
the morning of the 9th.
FFdnee.-Tbe monthly return Of the Rank
Of France shows decrease in cash of %, ,333,-
900 francs,
Itqly.-The London Posts Paris corre-
spondent says that the dissolution of the
Pope's army was positive, and that he will
only have left to him simple guard Of 3, 900
men.
Victor Emmanuel arrived at Naples on the
9th, in company with GaTibaldi They pro-
ceeded together to the Cathedral, and after
ward to the Royal Palace, where great fes-
tivities took place, in spite of the bad weather.
The British Legion at Naples we're dwind-
ling away on account Of the disgraceful con-
duct of its members.
LiUerpool, November 9.-Cotton-Sales of
10000 bales, of which 1000 were for specula-
tion and export, the market closing firm.
Breadstufls opened with but little inquiry,
with weak prices. Corn has slightly de.
cliped. Beef dull. Pork firm.
London, November 9.-Consols 939S@93A
for money and account Illinois Central 30
@29k discount; Erie 3O1E; New York Cen
trail I3Gl78
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-22
South Carolina Getting Her Pay.

From the intelligence contained in the tel
egraphic report it would seem that the Sc
cessionists of South Carolina are getting their
pay as they go along: in other words, that
the insane folly of the politicians is inAicting
serious injury upon the people. Trade is
prostrated the banks have ceased their is
sues, and suspended specie payment, aud a
general panic pervades the financial circles
Never, from political agitations alone in this
country, have the omens of disaster been
more multifarious, or more threatening than
they now appear in South Carolina, and all
through the misconduct of her own public
men and the blind credulity of her masses.
This eight antepast of the consequences
of revolution will, doubtless, have the effect
TO cool the rage Of fre-eating valor. and
bring the orators, Pun-frers, and Palmetto
flag elevators to their senses, so that-if
there is any ground for faith in signs--in
sixty days from this time it will be hard to
find, even in Charleston, man who can re-
member that he took any part in secession
proceedings.
1t looks like just retribution that the evils
which South Carolina was about to inflict
upon the North, have first, and with their
heaviest weight fallen upon herself Such
pecuniary prOstration and helplessness as
have come upon her in consequence of the
little wild talk of disunion in which she has
inconsiderably indulged, gives emphasis to
the question, To what extreme suffering
xVould she he reduced were she tn make the
attempt to carry her boasts into effect?
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-22
sPecinI -BiI,iard.TabIcs and the
Enquirer

The EngiireT-local-cal TO mind the
fact that, at some time or other, the Mayor
addressed message to the Council recon-
mendiDg the passage Of an ordinance to
license billiard-tables and pawnbrokers' es-
Establishments, and then goes into q calcHla-
ton how much the amount received from
these resources would go to diminish the
taxes to be paid by the rest of the people.
The argument of revenue--diminution of
taxes-appears to be conclusive with ma
jority of the newspaper gentlemen of the
city, as it is with certain of our Council
men; rendering all inquiry into the Justice
of the special levy entirely superfuous.
1t would be well, perhaps, if Mayors and
editors would try TO know something of the
subject upon which they assume to instruct
the rest of mankind, before they commit
themselves to too many absurdites. There
is provision of the organic law OF the State
which effectualy forbids the species of en-
terprise which the City Executive and the
Enquirer recommend. The committee of the
Council to whom the communication Of the
Mayor was referred, probably found this out;
and it was, perhaps, out of consideration for
the feelings of His Honor that the thing was
silently dropped.
Upon what principle Of public justice the
keepers of billiard tables and pawnbrolzers'
shops should be required to pay special
tax under the name Of license, it is difficult
to understand. If these branches of busi-
ness are immoral-if by their pursuit the
safety or peace of the community is, in any
way, endangered should be forbidden;
if they are not immoral, where is the ground
to discriminate against them in respect to
the burdens of government
The old orthodox idea was that selling
ardent spirits, carrying on theater, travel
ing with show, and variety of other
things were sins, by the commission of which
the public morals were endamaged. The
guilty were therefore required to make
compensation in money for their offenses;
and the government found it quite con-
venient to permit little sin for the sake of
the pecuniary profit thereby accruing. In
the less sanity era Of modern Democracy
the propriety of this policy has been doubted,
and it is little surprising-if one has
right to be surprised at ary thing in that
connection-to find our Democratic cotem-
porary urging a return to the old plan of
taxing the sinners for the benefit of the
saints.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-22
Further in Regard TO the Pacich Disaster
Eleven Lives LOsI-One Thousand Horses
and Cattle Perish in the Flames.

Eleven Lives LOsI-One Thousand HOrses
and Cattle Perish in the Flames.
The telegraph and the Press have given
partial account of the burning of the Pa
cifc; but yesterdays Louisville papers fur
nish full particulars Of the disaster, from
which we extract:
The fire caught in a lot of hay slowed on
the deck on barricades, as usual, alongside
of the boilers, on the larboard or outside
guard. The second mate, Mr. Mahoney; the
carpenter, Mr.. Bradshaw; and Jacob Hess,
one of the crew, first saw the fire, and sue
ceeded in breaking out the burning bales, but
despite their utmost efforts the fire spread,
involving the upper-works in a solid flame,
and at once the utmost dismay and confusion
ensued among the passengers and almost all
on board.
Among those known to be lost by the dis
aster were: Captain Lamb, who was drowned
from the stern of the boat; Jacob Hess, one
of the crew, who had been on the boat long
time, and resided at Portland; Emily, a
slave girl, the property of Mr.. Hurry the bar
keeper; = Tazewell, free negro cabin
boy. from Lebanon, KY; two children on
deck, one an infant and the other a girl
about three years old, grand-child of an
Irishwoman from Portland, who was going
to New Orleans; and female, supposed to
be a servant of one of the passengers. Three
oNSh W jump ONOlDOulu w.
gether, and but one of them was saved.
Several of the crew are missing, and one or
two deck passengers; also Mr.. Marmillion,
a FTenehman, who took passage from the
Louisville Hotel. The most ofthe passengers
stopped at Uniontown, and several went to
Evansville on the II. II. FdiTehild, and from
what could be learned, the above are all who
| were missing.
A gentleman by the name of Mcdonald,
of Indiana, in the last stages of consumption,
who was q passenger on the boat with his
wife, journeying South, expired in the arms
of his faithful wife, amid the excitement Of
| the occasion. She, however, clung to him
until the very last, and was only forced
away from the corpse by the mate, who took
her off in the yawl. The boat was all in
flames around her, and she had to climb
down on fender to the water only mo-
ment before the deck she had stood upon fell
into the raging FIRE below. This was after
the boat had been burned loose from heI
moorings ashore
The scene of the burning boat and its
thousand head of live stock, all tied to the
| stake, prey to the devouring flames, was
fearful and horrible in the extreme. There
were 75O sheep, and 100 head Of fat cattle
mules and horses, all burned alive, with nc
chance Of escape. In addition 10 the live
stock, there was upward Of 300 tung of pork
bacon and -four on board, which, together
with the destruction of the splendid steamer
involved a loss Of nearly 100000.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-22
The Southern secession NIoYement.

AUGUSTA, Ga, November 2l-Both
branches Of the Georgia Legislature have
unanimously passed bill to call State
Convention.
NORFOLK, Va, November 2l.-The Minute
men of the City held meeting tonight,
and passed strong resolutions in favor of
resistance to Northern aggression. Three
cheers were given for the man who hung
John Brown. Cockades are plentiful on the
street, to-day.
New ORLEANS, November 21.-It is re-
ported that meetings are being held in
Texas, calling on the Governor to convene
the Legislature to consider the proper
method Of vindicating the rights and honor
of Texas.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-22
MIR. LincoIn nd Chionro.

CHICAGO, November 2l. - Mr.. Lincoln,
Mrs. Lincoln, Senator TrumbHll, Hon. Dom
Piatt, Of Ohio, and Gen. Robertson, of Pitts
burg, arrived here this evening. The inten-
tion Of Mr.. Lincoln to visit Chicago was
known only to few personal friends, who
met him at the depot and took the party to
the fremont House.
Mr.. Hamlin is expected tomorrow morn
ing, when the President and Vice-President
elect will see each other for the first time.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-22

The troubles in South Carolina, like other
crises, are affording opportunities for de-
funct statesmen and politicians to galvanize
themselves into some thing like the appear
ance Of vitality by writing letters full of
patriotic sentiments, and proposing meas
ures of paci6eation, to other statesmen and
politicians as timid and dull as themselves.
It's Of no use, gentlemsni Thedebt you owe
to nature will be neither RENTED nor sus-
pended. You had better remain quiet; for
no such doctors as you can do any good in
the case.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-22

DESPERATE AFPRAY m MISSISSIPPI 1iVo
Prominent Lawyers Shot Dead.-Henry A.
Riddick and Adrian Snider, prominent law
yers of Cofeeville, Miss, having had pro-
fessional difficulty, met in the street, day
or two ago, when angry words ensued, caus-
ing both to draw pistols. RS. aim was
faulty, but he received SIS FIRE in his left
breast, and fell dead. A brother of the de-
ceased then gained possession of the pistol
Of his slain relative, and shot Snider through
the head, the wound proving fatal in three
bOuTs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-22
From baltimore.

BALTIMORE, November 2l.-The Bank
Presidents Of this city have resolved to sus-
pend specie payments tomorrow morning.
The steamer for Charleston, to-day, took
down large lot Of Baltimore manufactures
for the Macon (Ga.) Fair.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-22
DOCTOR AVER,
40 West FOurth-st.,
BETWEEN MAIN AND WALNUT,


EFFECTS SPEEDY AND PER-
D>-S4 MANENT CURES of CATARRH, ASTH
MA, THROAT, LUNG, HEART AND LIVER
COMPLAINTS and other CHRONIC DISEASES.
The "AerisD System of Cure" is something en-
tireS different from the modes usually employed,
and its success is most astonishing.
CONSULTATION FREE. Prices within the
reach Of all. Patients who can not take " strong
medicines" will hnd this new method admirably
suited to them. FRm the very beginning Of the
use OF the medicines The patient feels their sslutary
influence, and is better enabled to pursue his busi-
ness The effect is permanent. Now is the most
favorable season for using them. nol7-x
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-22
A WONDERFUL CHILD.

0 j. BAsSETT, late from the Territory Of
Kansas, acted as S"erif there in the years 1888
not bsinS abb, To- eet anX reief tbsrs Tet1rneS
home to my fathers, in Brookyille, Ind, whore
called on medical assistance, and none were able to
do me any good; and after hearing so much about
Miss TENNESSEE CLAFLlN, at 371 Sixth street,
Cincinnati, Ohio, and the many and wonderful
cures she was making, went Immediately there q nd
put myst If under her examination and treat ment
al d she told me exactly what allied me. and how
felt, and said she could cure me in few weeks, AID
has done go, although my case had been pronounced
incurable by good physicians. nolS-f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-22

There is ground for hope of an improve
ment in the Holy-stone manufacture as,
according to the disclosures of a correspond
ent, copy of Gsnesias's HebreV LsrieoH
went from one of our extensive book-houses,
to the address of David Wyrick, Esq, the
holy stone finder, at Newark, Ohio, yester-
day. Hereafter the defects of orthography,
etymology, syntax, prosOdy and punctuation,
in thestones now extant, will doubtless be
providentially escaped, so that were the
patriarchs to come to life-which Heaven for
bid-they would hardly be able to discover
any difference between those of Mr.. Wyrick
and their own.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-22

The deaths in New York City last week
numbered 344, an increase Of twenty three
over the week previous, and decrease Of
seyeDty-three from the corresponding week
OF last year 70
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-22

An injunction has been granted in New
Haven, Conn., to determine the question
whether railway company can use the
street withOnt paying land damages 70 adj
joining propriet0fs. i2fi ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-22
French Securing Establishment.
IT. RCHARD,

~ Cleans all made up Silk, Poplns, Moire An
tique and Merino Dresses. Velvet Steamed, Furs
Curtains, Piano and Table Covers, Shawls, and
Gsntemens Clothes done up equal to new. no2l-f'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-22
Broadway Novelties.

s5- We are in receipt, by American Express, Of
the latest Broadway styles of SOFT HATS for
young gentlemen. Also, all that is new in CAPS.
TOWERS & co.,
nol8 149 Main-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-22
CipeinnntI weekly Press.

OurweekIy edition Is published this morn
ing, and is for sale at the counting-room at
three cents single. Persons not within con-
venient reach Of the daily, will find the
WEEKLY PREss the best substitute, and a
complete news and literary. journal for the
family. Subscription price 81 a year.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-22

- WONDERFUL U RCOvERY OF
~ STOLEN PR0PFRTY.-On the 18th Of
August, 1889 had stolen from NY table halfset
Of silver spoons. worth $40, and had given up all
hopes of ever hJding them, until last April when
had an interview with Miss TENNESSEE CLAF-
while she and her parents were stopping at my Ho-
tel, when she told me the namo Of the person who
took them, and also said that she would them
to be returned to and last July the same spoons
were brought back, but by whom l am not able to
say. They had been out of my possession about
year. l.. q. EDISON,
Proprietor Western Hotel.
GALLON, o., October l3, 1850
Persons by sending their full address can have
medicine sent by express to any part Of the coun-
try. nOlS-f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-22
COAL AND CARBON OILS.

Do BRLs.. OF PURE DEODORIZED
~ Coal Oil Just received and for sale ut manu-
facturers' prices, wholesale and retail,
BAKER Won PHUL, b
nO22-f No. 80 FOnIIh. st., west Of Walnut.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-22
HoNHR TrETMIRMsT.

- OIO1nIns FenoVAted and FepAIF'dI % = Third.
80 Gas Stoves at oHEsrER's Tea-room. nolS-i'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-22

- A. A. ExsTEn, UleoHs. wstohss aod Jswel11
NOs. sls and IN Central-avenus.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-22
GAS FIXTURES.

ENOR THE BEST AND CHEAPEST GAS
r Fixtures, go to BAKER Won PHUL'S, No.
90 Fourth ST., west Of Walnut. splendid sssort-
ment of new styles Just opened. no22-f
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-23

Wellington in the Peninsular war, and
inscribed Taken at the Battle of New
Orleans 9Th January, 1875"
The battle lasted little more than half
an hour, yet in that brief time the British
loss in killed and wounded exceeded
400, including Generals Pakenham and
Gibbs who, were killed, and General
Keane dangerously wounded. L h e
American loss was seven killed and nine
teen wounded. Well might jackson
proudly reply to the request of General
Lambert, the only surviving General
officer Of the enemy for truce to bury
the dead Of both armies, that he had no
dead 10 bury" but that the enemy might
have truce till the succeeding forenoon.
The treaty of peace between England
and America was concluded at Client
December 25th, 1914. The battle of
New Orleans, the last we trust and be-
lieve ever to occur between the two
countries was fought actually in time of
peace.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-23

ca A new correspondent in Fucker
town. makes this revelation of the
progress of the "social life" reform in
the rural districts =" Mister edete- il
dus bette all how the folks out here have
got to actin. tina git to gether once a
weak, Ould married folks and then such
as ant married but wants to be and when
tina ar got to gether tha run and pla and
xix and laf and make such a rumpus as
you never Sc the bette of. tina 90 to roam.
take hold of hands all round a rome in q
kind of ring, sum body gifts in thar and
then tina all sets up CRATE lain til tina
do sum thing els. the ould men chase
the young gals all over the room til sum
body gifts ketched, the gal screens, but
screemin don't do no good shes ketched
and then if you believe it mister edeter
you could here the smak clene out in the
stret."-.Springtfeld Republican.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-23

ca Certainly no mans calling is a
calling away from God or godliness. 1t
never entered into the heart of God that
our particular callings should drive out
our general calling of Christianity
those men are very ignorant or very
profsne who think themselves so closely
tied up TO follow their particular callings
SIX days in week, that they must not in
termeddle with any religious duties du-
ring those days. God, who is the Lord
OF time, has reserved some part of it to
himself every day. Though the Jews
were commanded to labor six DAYS of the
week, yet they were instructed also to
offer up the morning and evsning saeri-
fees daily.