davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-13

MARBLE STATUARY AT AUCTIoN.-Call and
examine the beautiful marble statuary, &c,
imported by Viii Brothers, and TO be sold by
]. Graft Il Co., on Wednesday morning, at
lS East Fourth-street. s tE
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-13

RAILROAD ON MAIN. srREET.-The County
Commissioners yesterday, gave their, con-
sent to the laying of single street-railroad
track on Main-street, in front of the Court
house.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-13
Meeting of Southern Medical Students In
New York. I.

New YORK, November l2.-The Southern
medical students had another meeting to-
day, and resolved 10 postpone decision IN the
matter Of leaving New York till the South
ern States have seeded .a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-13

FLoRAI.-L., S. Cook, of the Walnut Hills
Nurseries, makes the most charming bouquets
of the rarest flowers. No lady of taste could
resist their ingretiating influence. A hint
to the wise is sufficient. Orders may be left
at convenient places in the city, for which
see advertisements ETr, .lr .. =. g.. .--s
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-13

A UCTION SAIE-BY JACOB GRAFT & co.
n Superb, Pal lor, Garden aud Monumental Stat
uary, Imported by the Vii BrothsIs1 VIII be sold
at 91s O'clock at = East Fourth-st among which
will lie found large Angel OF the Resurrection, for
monument or church, copied from BOttas original,
in the Church Of st CToce, Florence; Figures OF
Hope, Grief Group, Mother aud Childreni Divine
Love. copied from Canova's original; the Angel OF
Faith, by Cell; Di aped Monumental Urns large
Vases for gardens and cemeteries Angel Berehno,
by Curti, Of Milan Europe Asia, Africa and Amer
lea, for gardens Madonna of the Rosary, by Batista
Groups for mantles, in verde prato marble the Dy
ing Gladiator; Group Of Oombatantsi Hercules
Farnese elabOrately vases, with figure ba
dies and aarlaDds of flowers copies of the oele-
bTatod Ceini Vases superb agate PQmpeii Oruets I
elegant Gard Receivers tosether with many other
N. B.-They will be on exhibition an day Tuesday.
no9 JACOB GRAFF, AuetiOneer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-13

BURGIARY.-The residence of Thos. Hen
derson, on Laurel-street, between Central
avenue and john was entered by burglars,
by means of false keys, night before last,
and robbed of $46 in money and gold
watch worth SlO0
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-13

THE GARBAGE ORDINANCE. = The bitter
complaints that are constantly heard, of the
negligence of contractors in not performing
their obligations for cleaning the streets, and
carrying away garbage, should induce our
officials TO carefully investigate all the causes
of this complaint and find whether they are
real or imaginary; whether they proceed
from neglect on the part of the contractors,
OF the people, or whether they merely arise
from temporary impediments, which can not
now be avoided, but which will soon be re-
moved; or, if theyresult from all these COM
bined. --Wy-ya -FFu.a
In the first place, twill be reeollected that
the present system of street-cleaning is al
together a new one in this city, and conse-
quently all parties-citizens as well as con-
tractors-haYe not yet fully learned their
relative obligations and duties; and il is not
only possible, but highly probable, that
much that is complained of may originate
in this source. We do not know that this is
the case, but merely offer a suggestion, that
those interested may investigate the matter.
There is no doubt but that if the ordinance
is carried out in its proper spirit, great sani-
tary benefits will result. A similar one has
had happy effect elsewhere, and its execu-
ton, after a short experience has been found
entirely practicable.
There can be no doubt but better system
than the old one is needed, to keep oul
streets in a proper ORDER and the present
garbage ordinance should have fair trial
before it is condemned
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-13
Proeeedinas Of the GeoreIa LesIsIature.

PROCEEDINGS Of the Georgia Legtsinfure.
MILLEDeEvlLLE, November 12.-Mr. Har-
ledge has introduced a resolution in the
Legislature declaring Georgia out Of the
Union. A similar bill has been introduced
in the Senate, and calling Convention to
ratify it. Both have been referred to . COM
mittee. ,sH' ie3 Iu -.
Senator Toombs's resignation is to take
effect on the 4th of March, unless Georgia
sooner secedes. sl a-
A resolution was offered instructing the
Senators and Representatives in Congress to
resist the counting Of the electoral votes Of
those States which nullifed the Fugitive
slave Law. 1t was made the special order of
the Goth instant. f -5j-
A resolution was offered contemplating
call for Southern Convention, to be held iu
February, at Atlanta. ng La 91ls
One Of the provisions of the retaliatory
bill exempts all foreign goods and merchan-
die imported to the Georgia and other
Southern ports, from State, county and
corporation tax, after the lst of january
next. A bill has been introduced in both
houses, calling Convention, TO which all
| Federal affairs are to be referred. t. .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-13

WASHINGTON, November 1.-THE Alex
andria Gazette has returns from l4l counties.
Bell gains IA, l3s, and Rreckinridge sio67, f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-13

ACCIDENTAL German, named Bernard
Foppe, who resides on Abigail-street, fell
from the top Of the stairway of his house to
the first floor, injuring him SO severely in
ternally that it is feared he can not recover.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-13

SUICIDE OF AN AGED INvALID.-0n Sat
urday night last man named William Zim-
mermann, who resided near the north-end
of SycamoFe-s street, committed suicide by
been for some years residing with daughter,
and during the last three or four months
had been in feeble health, and subject to
intense suffering, so that he was frequently
led to express desire to die. On Saturday
evening he left the house, and in few
minutes was heard to plunge in the cistern.
The family ran to his relief, but when taken
out he was past recovery, although every
restorative usually available on such occa-
sions was resorted to-, in the hope Of restoT-
ing him to life.
Coroner Carey was called in, and an in
quest held, the jury returning verdict oil
suicide by drowning. W. ssvrry, l-. IN
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-13

LOUISVILLE, November l2.-The bankers
here are charging five per cent. discount on
South Carolina and Georgia banks.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-13
sTRAYED.

q GPRAYBD-9WO C0ws-From the subscriber,
y November q. one ls white. spotted, and hye
years oldi the tther pale red and nine years old
msy bo ieffat DANIBL oARNEY'5 Stable, Fiflh.
street, liberal rewardwill be given. RolS-b'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-13

SuspensiOn Of specie Payment by the Bank
OF South Carolina.
New YORK, November l2-It is reported
that the Bank of South Carolina has sus-
pended snecie payment,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-13

Robert Murphy, a little boy aged eleven
years, who has manifested symptoms of in
sanity since his infancy, was sent to the
Lunatic Asylum. pa
MA.uMssIoN OF SLAyEs.-A black woman
aged forty years, her daughter aged thirteen
years, and hve. sons between the ages Of
seven and twelve years-also a boy aged
eight years, the son Of another woman lately
emancipated, all received their emancipation
papers by the desire OF their ewneF, Mr.. D..
Sidener, Of Fayette County, Kentucky.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-13

"ResolUed: That the contract for building
a schooI-house on the Martyr Lot, be made
with VIM. II. Stewart, in accordance with
the plans and specifications on file in Clerks
Office, for the sum of $26, 800; one-half cash
and one. half city bonds. "a
"ResoIued: That the contract for heating
with steam the Fifth District School-house,
be made with Miles Greenwood, for the sum
of $4,000, in accordance with his PROPOSE
ton. fi7o1 ..-i.ig.
"Resolued: That the resolution passed in
June last, ordering the heatipgof the Fifth
District School-house with stoves, be re-
cinded"
A division of the questions having been
called for, each resolution was adopted
separately. Tge.-- '.. s,a ...e,...-.
The Trustees, of the Fourteenth District
were authorized to appoint two additional
teachers at a salary not exceeding $25 per
month each. The Board then adjourned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-13

GoOEY.- Cooley gsLdays Book, for Dccem-
ber, has been received by A. Hutchinson,
No 100 Vine-street, above Fourth.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-13
WnshInrtnn Nnnn.

WASHINGTON, November l2.--As far as
can be ascertained, there is no disposition,
either oulthe part Of the Administration or &.
Of gentlemen of political proninehce here,
10 Interfere In the present Southern move
ment, except, pefbaps in a friendly spirit.
II is now probable that the President will
issue an address or proclamation, as the
election Of delegates 70 the South fOarolins
Convention is to take place at an earlier day
than was recently anticipated, and as in
consequence there would not be sufficient
time for the general circulation of an appeal
through the annual message, as was origi-
nally contemplated.
Such is the alarm that Washington win
not be continued as the Seat of Goyernment,
that the value of real estate mas been sensi-
bly, affected by the secession movement.
It is understood that Tom Oorwin, of
Ohio, can, if he will, occupy prominentpo-
sition in Mr.. Lincoln's Cabinet, and in case
Of his declining to do so, an invitation will
be extended to Mr.. Ewing or Mr. Yinton, of
the same State Mr.. Graham and Mr.. Badger,
of North Carolina, are also confidently men
toned in this connection. b.
The President to-day Informed Thad-
deus Hyatt that the land.sales in Kansas
could not be postponed, but such was the
construction of the law that actual settlers
would be allowed to re6le their presumption
claims, and should not be disturbed in their
possessions.
The President says that some Of the set
tiers acted very badly, but they are, never
theless, human beings, and should be re-
lieved and protected. He gave credence to
Mr.. Hyatts representations as to their suffer-
| ings. He would appeal to Congress in their
behalf as an earnest of his sympathy. Ths
| President headed a subscription-list with q
check for 500. f.
A portion of the money seized by General
| Degollado, a short time ago, from the con-
ddctd TO Tampico, is on the way TO New
York, for the purchase of arms aud ammu-
milton, through the same party who, for the
last two years, have been. sending similar
supplies to the Liberal army. rs8' is rrfsa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-13

MISSING NUMBERs-We want Nos. 26 and
76 oflVol. III to complete our files. We will
pay twenty. FIVE cents each for the above
numbers
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-13

Miss Barrett, Principal of the Writing De-
partment, has been absent during the entire
month, on account of personal sickness.
The monthly bills for salaries were taken
up and passed. SEe
The Building Committee reported the fol-
lowing bids for the erection of a school
house on the Martyr Lot, at the head of
Main-street. H aln '.
John W. Kelly, for House. ,765 go
John w. Kelly, for rWalls.""....p....'.... l,423 80
S29 lsS so
A. L. Duncan, for S25 200 90
A. L. Duncan, for 1850 90
Total .S26, $50 90
VIM. h Stewart for ,90S 90
Wm. II. Stewart, for 1892 90
The report was accompanied by the fol-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-13
AuCTION SALES.

~ ~ - = ~ e(rI1lr---.-- ------
a UCTIcN sALE-BY JACOB GRAFF:& co.
"A Damaged Clothing, &c. on Ace9nnt 91 I,S Mhom 1a
DAY MORNING, November 10, at o'clock, at No.
8 East Fourth st, a large stack Of Ready made
Clothing, &C., damaged Oh board the steamer Ellen
Gray. JACOB GRAFF, Auctioneery
nO13 No. Is Eest Fonrth-st.--
a UCTION SALE-BY WELLS q MILES
N Auction rooms, No. % Pearl-st.-Two hun
dred and fifty cases of Boots, Shoes and Brogans, at
auction, for cash. We Will sell. on TUESDAY
MORNING, November p, at nine q clock, 200 cases
women's, misses and chiidrens heel Boots, &c.
poll a.-LE lCom. oopy.ly
AUCTION SALE-BY WELLS & MILES
IA Auction, rooms, 25 Pearl.st-Large and'Per-
emptory sale of freshseasonahle Staple and Fancy
Dry Goods. at auction, for cash. On WEDNESDAY
MORNING, November II, at nine O'Clock, general
assortment Of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods
ALSO-An invoice of Ready made Clothing.
I ALS0-An invoice of Furs, consisting of vic
torines, cuffs NUTS gloves, &c lCofn. copyl nol
A UCTION sALR-By JACOB GRAFF~& co.
N louise ard Lot at Auction.-Wlll be sold on
THURSDAY AFTERNOON. November Is, at 81
O'clock, the premises, 43S West tourth;st., be-
nno IoOms with lot 25 feet front by about 100 feet
deep. There are front, side and back yards and
brick wall, with iron rafings in front, etc.
Terms Of Sale-One-third cash, balance in one
and two years, with six per cent. interest.
Title good and sale positive. -.-......
JACOB GRAFT, Auetioneer,
noll No. rs East FOurth-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-13

on the prosperous condition of the fund-a
balance of $40, 600 being on hand, at the end
of the year. They also say that the present
arrangement of bill-days has precluded the
necessity of making temporary loans at the
end of the school year.
The resignation of Miss Howells, in the
Intermediate School, was received, and the
usual certificate awarded.
A communication was received from J. M.
Hemisrey,i of the st. Louis Gymnasium,
asking a situation as instructor of gynnas-
tics. Referred.
y The Superintendent's Report for the last
nan th nrlihitc thn fnlInrrincr stntIstics.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-13

To ouTsHRE all creation, use AndeIsOn's
magic furniture polish, ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-13
STEAMBOATS,.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, AT p. NJ. Co.,
For Parkersburg and Wheeling.
CSTEAMER LIBERTY, CAPT. BOOTH,
noi3 -. T. McBURNIE, Agent. -Ezs2ssss=sdES zsssss.sssdES
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-13

LETTHRs DETAINED FoR w ANT OF POSTAGE.
Monday November 10. 1860: 81.
Jacob steaRkins, Herrodsburg, Ky.
Heinrich Bauef, Magnolia Garden, Ky.
Lucy A Parker, Jacksonville ILL.,
Sarah Hews, Sapdusky City, o.
Gerhard Gessenhans, st. Louis, No.
S. NJ Munso1 st Louis, Mo. t'
Cleary a Little, indianapolis, Ind.
Lduisa Hail. Toledo, o.
Phoebe NJ. Trimble, Philadelphia, Penn.
Z A. d. Caldwell, Philadelphia, Penn.
N. Gregory, Cheviot, q.
Hamilton & Clark, Wbeelir g, Va.
Jackson Metzgar Circlevile, o.
Dr. Kudlck, HOboken, N.JEF tAf F1r
Robert l.. Fabian, New Orleane, La e.. " I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-13
LOST.

W 0Sgr.-Tyvo ,vects ago, n Topaz Breastpn, with
II one set, mounted haavily with gold. The
finder will be rewarded by leaving toe same az t1s
office. ''-.- -holI-u
V OST-In OoviDgton, on Sunday evening, re-
IL turning from the Episcopal Church. a Mink
Victorne. IL left at second door east of Garrerd-
st on Third, suitable reward will be given
= nol2. bs-, '.,-4.,,,.-.-... f' w. K. HOOD.
G OsT-A black Newfoupdland dog, with white
Ia feet and face, and white tip on end Of tall has
on brass collar with my name and address written
inside, The finder will be suitably rewarded by
bringing him to 336 Richmohdst. nol3-b "
n OST.S5 REWARD-On Sunday morning, a
IL white Pointer, with buff spots on cars and
headY answers to the name Of Spot" To any emo
returbing him to the subscriber, at "a East Third
st., next door to the st Charles, will receive the
above reward. lnol2-b'l IA & WIN. LEE.
n OsT-POoKET-Bo0K--I Newport, on Thurs;
II day, large green leather pecket-b book, tied
with blue cord, containing valuable papers. The
finder will be rewarded by leaving It on Oabot-st
between Macarthur and RiDggold. noll-f'
III OsTvcEKTIFICATE OF sT0CK-A certih;
H cato for four shares Of stock in the Cincinnati
and Harrison Turnpike Company, made 70 Lewis
Hunt, April l5, lsS2-No. 22S-is lost Notice is
tien 70 the company for new certificate WM f.
WHITE, Attorney for the Executors OF the Estate
of Lewis Hunt, deceased. ' noS-tT
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-13

TpFR sONAI,-M G. W. SCOTT win hear of
a something to his advantage, by calling at No.
5S4 CentTal-avenue. l-... nol3-b"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-13
-AMITaTnTRNTs.

P1KE's OpnR -Pikg's QpegRhouse
was=wen filed last night to greet the ad-
vent Of Mr. and Mrs, Barney Williams to this
diSs Haying established o popularity here
during their former visits, this reception was
such as might have been expected. Their
inimitable personations OF genuine Irish
character brought forth hearty applause
from the entire audience. They will appear
tonight in three different plays, the first Of
which is entitled Uncle Pats Cabin, and is
founded upon incidents which occurred in
1913.
NATIONAL THEATRE. - Misses Ada and
Emma Webb made their first appearance at
the National last night, in Aline; or, the Rose
Of Killarney, and Womdn's Whin, in the lat
ter of which Miss Ada appeared in seven diff
ferent characters. Thehouse was well filed,
and the whole performance was agreeable
and pleasant. .dFhey appear tonight in the
two.act drama called Smike, and likewise in
two minoBpiecess 70 adi n. h1i
SMITH & N1xoN's HABL.-Smith & Nixon's
Hall continues to be crowded every night to
witness the amusing entertainments given
by the renowned Signor Blitz. Sohighly is
bis exhibition esteemed that the public have
induced him to stop during the remainder of
the week. We have no doubt but he will
continue to receive a liberal patronage.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-09-20
d. P. l.. BALDY

Again offers his services, to the inhabitants
Of Toledo and vicinity,) - . rracticing Ply
sician and ObststriciAn,
Special attention give, to Diseases 81 Fe.
males and Children.
Chronic diseases will leeeivs special alton
tien.
Those whose fears have been excited against
the excessive use ofCalomsl, or Mercury, in
any form-kay res assured they will receive
no oinjury-duringsreatme
Every person vii be expected to settle their
indebtedness every
SIX MONTHS By CASH. PRO
DUCEDR NOTES.
Fo01t1v01y, present indebt-
edness - bHFsid Immediately to T. b. MAR
TIN. DIR. P. L. BALDY.
AUM BER! l.UMBERll
ooo,soo, feet Of gresn and yossoneA lum-
% g eli kinds, together with LATH and
eFNIaES, fer sale at the
AesSntOvWn sso4m Saw Nllll
toledo. IN A1eA, 1880, '1''"l nss.s . sVS'
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-09-20

Facts worthy Of Notice.

There Is no UNION plank IN either Of
the Democratic platforms. The Repub.
lican platform declares emphatically and
unqualified for the preservation Of the
Union, under all circumstances and
sgainst every form Of opposition. While
the Douglas Demo- ocracy are denouncing
their opinions as Disuniouists, they fur
nish IN their Dlstrv,m, - h.ttor avi-
dence ofa purpose to seek Its perpetua
ton, than is furnished by The Brecken-
ridge party Read the following decla
ration, from the Republican platform,
adopted unanimously and endorsed by
every friend Of Lincoln and Hanlin, and
tell us whether there il bctter Union
party in the country than that which
thus smblasons its sentiments so that all
the world may see them -
"Third That to the Union Of the
States this nation owes it unprecedented
increase in population; its rapid aug.
mentation Of wealth; its happiness at
home and it honor abroad and We hold
in abhorrence all schemes of disunion,
come from whatever source they may !;
and We congratulate the country that no
Republican member Of Congress has ut
tored or countenanced threat of dis.
union, 80 often made BY the Dem ocratic
Members Of Congress without rebuke
and with applause from their political
associates; and we denounce those threats
Of disunion, in case Of . popular over
throw Of their ascendancy, AS denying the
vital principles Of FREQ governments,
and - an avowal Of contemplated trca
son, wbiok is the imperative duty Of an
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-09-20

pie. It was designed that it never more
should enter into national politics, or
come before Congress as subject for
heated and protracted discussion. All
was repose and harmony.
Who was the man that dare raise his
hand to arrest the reign Of this Com.
promise? Who was the man that pos
sessed a heart vile and treacherous
enough to raise his arm to tear down
that barrier, erected by the fathers OF
those days, in sacred agreement, on the
parallel Of go 80? They, in their wis
dom, had consscrated all that vast terri
tory lying North Of said line forecer to
Freedom. Who was the arch traitor
that dare attempt to destroy this super
structure Of Freedom in America? 1t
was none other than Stephen Arnold
Douglas.
Yes he it was that destroyed the long
houored Compromise between the North
and the South. lie it was that thrust
before the country this "eternal niggar
question:" which has been SO excitingly
agitated for more than six long, weary
years. Yes. he is the man and not the
Republican party; for it was not until
tbo No n,o - oomopt of THE rash vile and
treacherous act Of Stephen A. Douglas
that the intelligent Freemen Of the
North became indignant and raise up,
renouncing all other difference of opin-
ion, and formed themselves into the Re
publican party with the avowed purpose
of boldly and openly battling against the
spread Of the etsrnally blighting curse
Of human Slavery.
Carlton Township, Sept, 1860.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-09-20

The LAST Coon THING.-Three
weeks ago, the Democrats Of Ann Ar.
Dor, Mich, prepared hansome Pole to
erect honor Of their Presidential canai
date. But when it was ready to 60 up,
there were not Democrats enough to be
found to do the required lifting, At
the end Of three weeks, Il ,cas sold to
the Republicans, who added thirty feet
to it, and then run it up with shout for
|.Lincoln and Liberty r[Alb. jour.