davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
From washinEton.

WAsHrEaTos, November 22.-ATtere has
been no special meeting Of the Cabinet 10
consider the question growing ont OF the
secession movements. Harmony has hitherto
characterized their proceedings. II was to-
day authenticity stated that nothing has re-
Gently occurred in their deliberations TO prD-
duce distraction. .
The President to-day received dispatch
from Judge Williams, from Warsaw, No,
acquaintiDg him with the alarming state of
things in Kansas. Additional orders have
been transmitted to Gen. Harney TO resort,
with all the available means within his reach,
to crush the insurgents.
The receipts into the Treasury for the
week ending on Monday, were 1892, 900, in-
cluding only 100000 from the customs. The
drafts paid amounted to about $4,000, 600,
portion for the redemption of Treasury
Notes, leaving subject to draft So, 1875, 00O
The resignation of the U. s. Marshal for
South Carolina was received by the Presi-
dent to-day. t
A. Armstrong, of Louisiana, Lieutenant
in the Navy, has resigned.
Captain Magruder has been assigned to
the charge Of the Ordnance Bureau, ia place
of Colonel Craig, who has been placed in
the Inspection service.
The amount of lands sold during the year
ending in June was 3,46l 600 acres and the
amount received therefor was 81, l,s44, 900.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
NEWPORp NEws.

The CoMMoDoRE CAsE.-The citizens will
no doubt remember the ferry-boat Commo-
dCre, which for a short time, in opposition
10 the Air line, piled regularly from the foot
of Monmoutb-street to the landing on the
Cincinnati sborejust above Lawrenee-street.
The Legislature of the State of Kentucky
granted to Gen. james Taylor, the exclusive
right Of ferrying between Newport and Gin
cinnati, and when he died, the graut passed
into the hands of Col. James Taylor aud heirs,
of whom Messrs. Air aud Walls are lessees.
The city of Newport did not think that the
Legislature had this power invested in it, aud
therefore refused permission 10 the Gwners Of
the ftrry-boat Commodore to ply between the
two cities in opposition to the grant Of the
Legislature to General Taylor. An i1junc-
fion was placed on the boat and the case
carried from one court to another until it
reached the Supreme Court Of the United
States. The trial is set for the first Monday.
in December, at Washington. The decision
ofthis Court is looked forward to anxiously,
as it will be final.
OFFICERS ELECT.-Wm. II. Bennett, who
was elected Marshal in August last, will
enter into Office on New Y ears day. Mr. E.
Marianni will also commence duties on the
same day as deputy. The citizens have
great expectations" from these officers, and
we hope they will not be disappointed. Mr.
RairdeD, the Sheriff-elect will open an.efics
in Alexandria, which he designs as head
quarters. His deputy, Mr.. NJ. Cook, will
have an Office in this city for the transaction
OF business in this part of the county.
CHURCH IMPRovEMENT.-T The Methodist
Church, on Taylor-street, east of Monmouth,
has been supplied with two large furnaces
for heating the entire building, This is
decided Improvement upon the stoves whipa
have heretofore been used.
BODY FoUSD.-The body Of Robert Bishop,
the negro who was drowned several days
since by attempting to jump on one 9fs a
ferry-boats, was found yesterday nlRS His
short distance below the ferry-lPbv bis reIa-
body was properly taken CO. '-'' -'
tives.
p,, D,nro-..-s.-The regular monthiy
BADGE - piRaSe saS Newport aud CoviRgton
P.;S.a iaeeS.n rs sctors win take place on Monday
Dniuteefhere is no business of great i'm
i~soSftance to be attended to.
ERRATUM In the notice of the marriage
of Miss Rilla Craig, yesterday, the types
changed tho lady's name to Bella This was
uuiutentional, as Miss Craig has already
| chenged her name to u good an" (Goodin.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
From New York.

New YoRK, November 22.-The steamers
Empire City and sBieslDilte, from New Or
leans and Havana, have arrived, no news.
The Tribune reports that colored fugi-
tive, named John Thomas, was kidnapped
from this city TO Louisville, on power Of
attorney from his owner, Mr.. Winter.
A Tribune dispatch says: "Judge Green
wood, Commissioner Of Indian Affairs, has
returned from trip to Arkansas. He states
that thTee-fourths of the people there are
opposed to any disunion movement until
some unconstitutional act has been commit
ted, justify ing re sistance."
A Herald dispatch says that Senator Cham
dler does not desire a seat in LincOln's Cab
met; also that Secretary Johnson had free
consultation with Mr.. Corwin as to the meas
ures by the present coming Administrations
TO avert the impending danger. The same
correspondent Fays authentic information
has been received hers that ninteen-twen-
tieths of the large Shareholders OF the cotton
States, who do not, however, compose
tenth of the voters there, dePreeate the Sc
eession movement
NEW YoRK, November 22--The session of
the New York and Erie, Pennsylvania Cen
trail and Baltimore and Ohio Railroads ls
| eng held to-day at the st. Nicholas Hotel
with closed doors.
NKw York, November 22.-The Washing
ton correspondent of the C0HmereidL tele-
/ graphs that the city is alive with rumOrs a
grave disagrsements In the Cabinet. The
| President maintains the nlegality Of seees-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
AMuREn1 IrrTTa.


THR NATIoSAL.--There was good house
at the National to hear the play Of The HID
d,n Hand, and see the charming Webb sisters,
who are fast becoming favorites With the
public. The programme this evening will be
Joan OF Arc; or, the Maid Of Orleans, and
the Actress Of An Work.
Miss Annette Inoe is announced to appear
at the National on Monday evening.
PIKB's OPERA-HoUsE.-The plays of the
previous evening were last night repeated to
a large audience. The entertainment this
evening win consist of The irish POST an
Hour in Sepille and Brian o. Linn, for the
benefit of Mrs. Barney Williams.
WooD's THEATER.-This institution was
closed last evening to prepare for the produc-
tion of q new, and if reports are 70 be cred
tied, sterling drama, entitled, The Targei
Excursion, which will be produced this
evening with the full strength of the com
psny, which is both numerous and talented
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
Law tGbiPOEST.
. COMMON PLEAS.

OOMMoN fLhAss
BEFoRE JUDaE MALLoE Elizabeth II. and
Moses L. Pierson Vs. Daniel Cameron. To
recover against defendant for waste on a
farm in Springfield Township, he being
tenant by the courtesy--the alleged waste
being the cutting of timber for cordwood--
impoverishing the land by bad husbandry,
and cutting down sugar orchard, &c.
The defendant denies the allegation in the
petition. .u
G. Deppe, by his next friend, Us. o. H.
Prior administrator. Verdict for defendant.
Dougherty Us. Deland Il Go. Submitted.
Judgment for plaintiff for $37.
Ruddick bS. Hardest and Kennedy. YER
dict for plaintiff for $3l.
Ezekiel Robinson Us. Elizabeth Robinson.
An action tried before Judge Collins, to en-
force trust for the conveyance of land.
CRIMINAL SiDE.-The State rs. Patrick Nc
Hugh. The defendant was indicted for the
willful murder of his wife. The case was
set for trial before Judge Carter, but the de-
fendant not being served with correct copy
of the original venire, the State regarding
the objection as fatal, made application tO
the Court to issue new venire made return
able on the following day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

SERIOUS CALAMITY Child Burned to
Dedth.-Yesterday morning, about ten
o'clock, the clothes of little girl, about five
ents reside on Race street, below Pearl,
caught fire while she was playing by the
CRATE, and before assistance could be rem
dered, she was burned to death. At the
time the accident occurred the mother of
the child was absent, in the market but a
little brother of the unfortunate sufferer ran
to some of the neighbors, and assistance was
rendered as soon, as possible but without
being able to save her life. Her whole body
was literally crisped, and she expired in a
few seconds after the calamity.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
CovINeroN NEWS.

The UNION MEETING, This long-talked-
of affair has actually died out. Why or
wherefore no one can tell. Kentucky, by
her late vote, has placed herself among the
Union-loving States, yet, for all that, there
would be no impropriety in kenton County
expressing her views of " the present state
of affairs Let there be Q resurrection Of
the smolderipg Union sentiments OF the
citizens, that they may proclaim tq the
world the fact that "Kenton" is perfectly
sound on the Union question, at
RoaUEs, BEwAREl-John Frederick Joseph
Henry, citizen of this place, applied to
Squire Howard, yesterday, to certify papers
incidental to procuring patent for newly
invented hand. cuff. The invention is of a
simple construction, but defes picking or
| unlocking, and can only be removed trom
the wearer by touching secret spring.
Mayors CouRr.-Wm. Denicks, for being
| drunk and disorderly, was sent TO jail for
| five days. N. H. Sinclair, for kicking his
| servant. girl in a gentlemanly style, was re-
| auired to deposit with the Mayor 50 20 for
/ the benefit of the Commonwealth. 91s
'p1smssED.-Lewis Snorbus, who few
days since was fined by Squire Eggleston
| for u breach of the peace, was again before
the Squire yesterday, charged with threat
ening TO whip Francis Rampink. The mat
ter was compromised, and the case dismissed
at the cost Of the plaintiff.
ScALDED.-A little girl, daughter Of Mr.. ID.
II. Stout was severely scalded yesterday oy
upsetting a tea-kettie filed with boiling
water. The injuries Of the sufferer were
promptly attended to. osn
OPPosITIoN CANDIpAFEs.-0n Saturday
night next the opposition candidates will
hold a convention 70 adopt regular ticket
for the approaching city election. l'1
MATR1MoSfAI Sheriff Ashbrooke united
himself yesterday to fair daughter Of Eve.
and went on his way rejoicing.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

ExEcUToRs SALE OF REAL EsTATE.-Jacob
Graf 4 Co. sold, yesterday, by order of the
Probate Court estate of Geo. W. Burnet,
deceased, at the Rotunda of Courthouse, as
follOws:.
Lot Pa feet on, Ninth-stroet, appraised
at $4,000; sold to IVES. Groesbeck, for
$4,000,
Lot 2-22 feet on Ninth-street, appraised
at $4,000; sold to Chas Munroe for $4, 800.
Lot 3-2TH feet on Third. street, appraised
at $1,000; sold to L. B. Harrison for So, 800.
Lot 4-27% feet on Third-street, appraised
at So, 800; sold to L. B. Harrison for $500.
Lot 5-l494 feet on Sixth street, appraised
at $500; sold to Roswell H. Fenton, for
$4,000. -. DID,.
Total $50, 900. Terms one-third cash, bal.
ance one and two years.
Also, atprivate sale, to Capt Barker, house
and lot No. 70 West Fourth-street, for cash
$4,000. Total $39, 900.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

THE RIGHT OF WAY ON STREET RAILROAD
TRACKs.-The ordinance passed by the City
Council last February, designating what
vehicles should have the right of way upon
street railroad tracks, is either not under
stood by drivers, or else is purposely violated
daily by them, and serious collisions result
therefrom. That all may understand the re-
quirements of the law in this respect, we
publish below the ordinance:
'SEoTIoN l. Beit ordained by the City Cdun-
Gil of the City of Cincinnati, That carts, car
riages, or vehicles of any kind, moving in the
same direction with the cars, upon any rail-
road track in the city, shall have the right
of way in preference to vehicles coming from
the opposite direction, and it shall be the
duty of all vehicles passing in opposite direc-
ton to the cars to leave the tracks free for
the passage of the cars and for any vehicle
that may follow them upon any and all rail-
road tracks in this CITY,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

nIeetius Of the coIored People.


To the Editors Of Daily Press:
A meeting was held by the colored people,
on Tuesday evening, at the Zion Church, on
Third-street. Mr.. Edward T. Newsome was
made Chairman, and Samuel Holland Secre-
tary. MIR. VIM. Alexander stated the object
of the meeting, and moved the appointment
of Committee on Resolutions. ~
When the Committee reported, consider
able difference of opinion was manifested,
and running debate took place, in which
Messrs. A. j. Gordon, Vim. Alexander,
John Liverpool, w. II. Fuller and others
participated. The resolutions adopted were
as follows;
"WHEREAs: The organ of the Democratic
party in our city, pursuing its warfTe
against the Republicans, has seen fit to de-
clare that the colored people are greatly
elated at the success Of Mr.. Lincoln, that we
entertain the idea that it is the policy of the
Republicans to enforce social and political
equality between the white aud colored
citizens of the nation, and that we have
become insolent in our demeaRor toward the
whites, in consequence of such ideas; and as
we deem it proper to give expression to our
real views, to the end that such misrepre-
sentations may have 10 further currency,
therefore,
"ResoIred: That while we would be glad
! to hope for an amelioration of our political
| condition by the Republican Party, we are
convinced hyi its past professions and actions,
that its policy is to let us alone
"ResoiUed: That we do not affect to con-
ceal our Joy at the defeat of the Democratic
Party, but we rejoice more at its defeat than
at the success of its competitor; we rejoice
that the party that has ungenerously heaped
disabilities upon us in the free States, thai
has by infamous judicial decisions made u:
aliens in the land of our birth, that has act.
lively forwarded the increase of slave terri
tory, that has given its influence for the per-
petuation of the crime of slavery, has met
with defeat, and that its rallying cry Of
damn the niggers,' has lost its influence upon
the voters of the country"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

Most Rev. and rery Dear Friend After waiting a
long time In the hope of bringing about different
ISSUE am Obliged at length with much Ieluctance,
to say that not be in Cincinnati on the inter-
esting occasion Of the opening Of the Catholic In
stitute. j returned to Boston only little more
than two weeks since, after long absence, during
which affairs and duties of Qfiioe accumulated TO
a way Of egress through the heap, and must stay
at home.
This regret so much the more, because In the
present situation of ecclesiastical ahafrs, both
abroad and at heme, 1 would have been most happy
10 confer with so many Of my brethren 81 the
Episcopacy, who will, i presume, meet IN your nos
pitable mansion on tile occasion.
Please offer my best wishes to tho Bishops at the
opening, and accept the assurance of my most sim
eeTe respect and brotherlv atfection,
YopTsl very truly,
1Eost Rev. AyohLishop Purcell, CIi.cinaati. : :,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
EncitcmenI In Knn.ns.

KANSAS Cry, November 22.-Dr. Massey,
of Fort Scott, arrived here this evening.
He left Fort Scott on Tuesday last. He con-
firms the accounts of the murder of Eve
men, and the capture of others, who have
probably met the same fate. nj m
Montgomery had plundered the town of
Paris and arrested many of its citizens.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

GARRIcK AND THE CLHRaYMAN,--It is re.
lated that a celebrated divine once said TO
Garrick: "How is it that you with fiction
can so stir mems minds, while / with the
most important truths that can I've presented
to their notice, can scarcely engage Rtten-
ton ~ Garrick's reply was characteristic,
and contains valuable hint. Said the great
tragedian sBecause, / represent fiction as
though it were the truth, whhe you repre-
sent truth as though it were fiction"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

POLICE CoURT.-Joseph Walton, arrested
on a charge of robbing the house of Benja-
min Schwegman, on Front-street, between
Sycamore and Broadway, was yesterday
taken before the Police Court and held over
in the sum of $1,000, for his appearance at
the next term of the Court of Common
Pleas. He was committed to Jail in default
of bondsman.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
Arost Rev. A,ohJi,hop P,rdea, r Gi,eisaati. ii -
WIDows' AND OnrHANs' HoME.-The Ma

WIDOWS AND ORPHANS HoME.-The Man
of Employment, located at No. 1888 Fifth
street, gratefully acknowledge the following
donations: Mr.. Virgins, $25 Mr.. Groes-
beck, $35; Mrs, KilgouT, S26 Mr.. Longworth,
500 Mr.. 6. Taylor, Sl5 Mr.. Probasco, $40
Mr.. Gates, $40; Mr.. Stoenberger, $40; Judge
Este, $6 Daniel Horne, S5; Mr.. WILDE, S.;
Mr.. Gbatfeld, 50; Mack h Brothers, s.; A. &
]. Trounstine, 50; Silk & Krous, So (goodsg
j. II. Cunningham, box of tea; Mr.. Burton,
$5. MRS. NJ. DEGER, Treasurer.
Mrs. NJ. CHAMBsLER, Secretary.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

sTABBNs AFTRAY in FRoNT-sTREET.-
affray occurred in house on Rat-row, near
Ludlow-street last night, in which a man
named Adam Wikill received severe stab
in the arm, from knife in the hands of John
BealeT. The parties were both arrested and
lodged in the Hammond-street Station
house, to await an examination before Judge
Lowe this morning, a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE CoURT HOUSE
a WelI-knO,0n officer Killed By FdII--
Yesterday afternoon, about one o'clock, Mr..
Timothy O'Brien, well-known as an officer
of the Probate Court, was almost instantly
killed by falling from the bannisters of the
stairway of the Courthouse to the first floor.
He had been frequently in the habit of start
ing at the second floor and sliding along the
bannisters to the bottom, when wishing to
go down stairs; but, by some means, yester-
day his clothes caught and he was hurled a
distance of about eighteen feet, his head
striking against the floor with such violence
that his skull was literally shivered to pieces.
In addition to the fatal wound in the skull,
his left hand was broken and several other
bones fractured.
DR.. Fries was Immediately summoned to
the place, but the wounded man expired in
few minutes after he arrived His remains
were taken to his late residence on Cutter
street, near Court. He was about thirty-fve
years Of age, and unmarried.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
Financial matters in boston.

Bos1oN, November 22--No serious results
have yet attended the financial pressure, and
remittances from the hottest part of the
South continue to come in as usual. Ths
statements of repudiation by Southern cred
itors are untrue, so far as this city is con-
cerned. Should the emergency require it,
TO discount to the amount of S5.000,0O0,
which will speedily make money easy in this
aifv
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

CHEAP Doors AND SHoEs-Messrs. O'Don-
oghue l. Walsh, ,164 West Fifth-street, between
Race and Elm, desire the attention of tb,se
wanting neat and lasting boot or shoe, at a
very cheap price. Their stock is large and
in the following list of prices offer g'eat in-
ducements Ladies' Congress gaite's at 81 2o
ladies' Morocco CATERS at 81 ladies' kid
Congress CATERS at 81 So gsnts' calf boots
at So So Congress, 81. Misses and children's
shoes in endless variety,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

A GEBMAN IDHA OF AMERICAN AMUsE-
MESTs,-The German periodical Aus der
Fremde describes "a new aud original amnse-
ment re entity inaugurated in Auerica, viz
Of beth sexes wearing pretty little skates
furnished with brass castors, by the aid Of
which they skim over the floor Of tie ball
room exactly as skaters slide over the ice."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

COUNTY MATTERs.-The County Commits
sioners, at their session yesterday, passed the
following orders: To Andrew Handlen, for
masonry on bridge on Cornell-road, Syca-
more Township-$l09 02. To A. Bosh, pass
age of Rebecca Foster, lunatic to Bremen
$45. To Peter Keifer, protection abutment
for bridge over Sycamore Creek, Symmes
township-$8. Total $l62 OF.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
Your brother in Christ
o. '- tJOHN, ABP. OF NEw YORK.
Most Per j. b. p,trceH :,

fr.t tDETRoIr November 16, 1860.
Most Reverend and Dear archbishop! dnly re-
ceived your very kind invitation TO assist, the
22d inst at the Inauguration of that magnificent
coffee, your Catholic institute. ST.. t., =, i.
1t would indeed, and this occasion particularly,
be my greatest pleasure he present at that Ilem
nifty and enjoy your delightful company and that Of
so many Bishops; but sincerely regret that, like
foregO that plsasure for on the 10th and 22d iusts.
some appointments already made aud announced to
the people will expect my punctual attendance and
on the 3lst as you know, Is the anniversary Of my
conservation. Yours most devotedlyI T
- ~. tPETER p. hEFEVRE,
Rp or DRTRoTF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

To Ny PATRONS. have entirely recov--
cred from my late illness, and will be found
at ali hours at my Office, No. 1877 West
Fourth-street. where l will extract all dis
eased teeth without pain or danger, by my
Ali nv operations warranted to give entire
satisfaction. Call aud see certificates.
DR.. J. b. FRANCIS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

ASDERsoN's Magic Furniture Polish is be.
coming as famous as Spaulding's prepared
glue; It makes a wonderful improvement,
even in the appearance of new furniture, and
when applied to old, yon can scarcely realize
the change.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

Sxow LAST NIGHT.-EaIly last night, snow
began to descend in considerable quantities,
and although, from the warmth of tho earth,
it melted freely, by midnight the ground
was covered TO the depth of an inch. Al
the time of our going TO press, half-past two
O'Clock, flakes were still falling with rapidity
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

sion as well as its impolicy, and has resolved
and Thompson threaten 70 resign unless he
suppresses the condemnation Of the Seoes-
sionists' proceedings. wa
The Postmaster -GenernL 10 some extent,
diseents from the Presidents position, butuIt
is doubtful whether he will carry his oppose
ton so far as 10 resign in ease the President
adheres to his sentiments. ,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

RAILROAD OFFIoE 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 Counting Vine-street, opposite
the Custom house.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

SHKRIFF's SALE YEsTERDAY.-Enoch Il.
Carson, Deputy-sherifG yesterday sold the
followingproperty: Life estate in lot of land,
with improvements, in fractional section
No. 20, Storrs Township, being lot No in
road, on Hanover-street, and fronting 25
feet on the same, running back 147lk feet,
and subject to a gIound-reut of $5 Per an
mum; appraised at $4O0 and sold to James
0ury for $267. .Ys.4 .fatsf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
suspopsIon OF the vire,n,a hanks

NORFOLK, November 22.--The branches of
the VirgiSia Bank at Norfolk and Ports
mouth have suspended specie payment. The
Farmers Bank Of Norfolk has also sus-
nended.