davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06
PERSONAL.


DERSONAL- Wanted, information Of JOHN
WIrHERS, late Of Ingersoll, Canada West
When last heard from he was in Cincinnati. If he
wlsend his address 70 tho Cincinnati Pnstoffco he
will hear of his sister, Mrs. Q. MONTEZ, who i
very anxious to hear from him. t 3 jy6-cf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

A NEW DEMooRATIo ORGAN TO BE EsTAB-
LIsHED IN THIS CITY.-The Columbus Journal,
of late date, has the following:
ave have heard from various sources that
a new paper is to be started in Cincinnati, to
advocate the election of Breckenridge and
Lane. VIM. D.. Morgan, of Newark, it is
said, is to assume the editorial control. Mr.
Morgan is the ablest Democratic editor in the
State, and win give the Enquirer a hard
chaan ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06
ADoRNINe THE CRIMEAN CKMnrERIBs.- Co.

ApoeNise TIE ohihSAs SnhsrasLsSoo a,,s,assd =,
Sebastopol In raising the sunken Russian
ships, states, in letter 10 the London Times,
that he has caused several hundred cypress
and other trees to be placed within and
around the English cemeteries In the CIlmea.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06
AUCTION SALES.

a UCTION sALE-BY COOPER & STOKES.
N Assgnoe'e Sale Of 1855 lots In Andrew ii. Ernsts
subdivision Of Spriag Garden Will be sold BY order
NOON, July I, at O'clock, on the premises, one
hundred and thlrty-elght lots Of land ia A. II.
iyinE west OF Millneek afford inns Views of tho city,
nre elevated and healthy for private residences.
Miloreek are valuable for MISUNDERSTANDING aud other
business purposes Ihe proxiit o. tnis property 70
aud affords great indpcements 70 espiiallsts and
sthsrs il is subdVided lnto lots Of various s1da,
ANA will be sold free Of dover, and perfect title
made clear Of all incumbranceg
u IRns One third cash, balance in ono and two
train Of cars viii leave the Cincnnati, Hamilton
mud DAYTON Railroad Depot, oa bixth-Htreet, on
KATfJRDAY AfTERkOONs July Z, at hali-past
one O'clock and convey persons 70 the salc nee OF
eharre Plnts Of the property can be had at our
snetfon rooms, No. Ii East Fourth street. For
further particulars inquire of sErH Q, FOSTER,
Assignee or hDdrew H. Ernst.
cooPER 8 sFpA Es, !, ,AAsstlVFnssrsR NJ. y Fo.sIR
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

ROBBERY ON FoURTH-sTaEET.--Some fellow
opened the drawer Of McDonald's grocery,
No. 54 Fourth-street, yesterday, and alb
stracted .therefrom SIS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

a UorION SALE--BY JACOB GRAFF 4 co.
N 10 whom IL may cQpcern -,lh9 tpllowing erti-
aes, len in the ttiiidpk, Ill Main ~, r. Fleet
GraG 4 ,yo,, Auctloneoss, 1s East TourHth,sts n on
FhipAY e@sSSs} ay pltinS SS ppess
seversl parts q fonts 9f type ard sefsf, pr!llSrs
''S"S' %s " JACOB eRXSF, AacfiOnSST.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

MEETING OF THE NATIONAL AMERICAN AS
socIATlUN LAST NIGHT-INTEREBTIHe FUHE-
RAL CEREMONIES The National American
Association has excited so little attention Of
late that most persons had forgotten it ever
had an existence. Yesterday morning, how
ever, the following, intended to remind the
voters of Cincinnati that the eagle was not
altogether shorn, appearedin morning cotem-
porary:
National American Association. - The
| next regular meeting of this Association, for
the election of officers and transaction oi
other business, will be held in the lecture
room of Bacon's Building, this Thursday
evening, July 8, at eight o'clock precisely
BY order. A. Watson, President G. B
| Wright Secretary"
| Accordingly, at the hour appointed, VIC
repaired to the room rendered classic by the
efforts of American Ciceroes, who declaimed
with such vehemcnce against Roman Cata-
lines that listener would almost have he
| lieved the speakers were octogenarian fe-
| males, aud on cur arrival found the Presi.
dent and Secretary, the solitary occupants o
the room, discussing the merits of thu
weather. After remaining thirty minutes
three other persons and soon after two NOR
| reporters entered.
After some conversation the Secretary ex
amined the constitution and found that
quorum mustsconsist of at least nine mem
bers, and observing that there were but fiv,
present, closed the book, and a rather inter
esting Quaker meeting, which lasted abou
ten minutes, ensued, when two more mem
bers came in. Those present now thanked
God and took courage" as there lacked bu
two of q quorum.
After waiting some time, however, and NJ
Others appearing, the President called tn
Association to order and the Secretar,
moved to proceed to the election of officers
without a quorum; otherwise the Societ,
would die. After waiting for some time, h.
arose and personally appealed to two gentle
man to second his motion, which they de
clined to do.
Mr.. Darling then moved TO adjourn for on
week, which the Secretary seconded
A gentleman here desired to speak, AM
the motion was temporarily withdrawn. H
said that some effort must be made to ge
out Il crowd at the next meeting; OF, if tina
failed, to "fnd out whether the American
Party was dead, or what" The Presiden
said that he could not account for the sir
attendance, unless there was something goin
on oVer The riUer He wanted large meeting
the next time. The motion to adjourn wa
then put and carried-ayes, 2; nays, 0.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

WEEKLY REPORT OF THE Cry AUDITOR
The City Auditors report for the week end
ing last Saturday, shows the following re-
ceipts and expenditures during that time, and
the amount remaining in the Treasury;
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06
There are now remaining in the City Treas
nry the following sums:
BusINEss MEN's PRAYER MrErINa.-Ther.

BUSINESS MEMS PRAYER MEETING.-There
has been rather slim attendance at the
Business Mems Prayer Meeting ut the last
two meetings, the weather being unpropi-
tious. A well-known minister arose and
stated that God was indeed prayer-answer-
ing God, and in proof Of this assertion he
related an instance of female who, few
months since, appeared ON the verge of the
grave. He had presented her case to this
meeting; prayers had been offered for her
recovery, If il was in accordance with the
will of God and she was now healthy
woman. He spoke of man from Virginia,
now in this city, whose constitution was SO
impaired by a cancer that his case was hope
less, aud all that remained for Christians to
do was to pray for his soul. He then offered
up prayer in his behalf, Notwithstanding
the regulations that no one shalr speak and
pray at the same meeting.
Several gentlemen present urged the
necessity Of holding prayer meetings in
certain goddess portions of our city, and one
minister announced his determination, as
soon rs cool weather commenced, to hold
them in all the dark and degraded portions
of the city, eve would suggest that the
best field for beginning would be on the
corner of Sixth and Culvert-streets.) ff.
Prayers were then offered for several
penitents, when the benediction was pro-
nounced. rs
A SANE WOMAN DECLARED LuNATIo.-A
woman named Gertrude Levi was taken be-
fore Judge Hilton on Tuesday, and, being
deemed insane, was ordered to be taken to
the Lunatie Asylum. She was unable to
understand the proceedings, and when the
result of the Investigation was made known
to her. she shrieked and screamed in such
manner that the officers were compelled to
allow her to depart. She had previously
caused the arrest of a man named Frank
Miller, upon charge of obtaining $3.50 by
false pretenses, and 1t is more than likely the
grief caused by the loss of her money, was all
that made her appear Insane.
She was on her way 10 st. Louis, where
her brother resides, when this man, pretend
ing 10 act as her attorney, left her penniless
and, with the aid of the Probate Court
almost succeeded in sending her to the Lu.
natic Asylum. In cases Of this kind, slight
degree Of caution and a little less haste,
might be deemed advisable. .,......
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06


GRAND jury RsPoRT AND lNDICTMENTs.-
The Grand Jury made their final report.
They were in session three days, examined
eighty witnesses in twenty-seven cases, aud
found twenty-five bills of indictment. The
indictments are as follows;
MALICIOUS STABBNG.-F. Varnwald, two
indictments; VIM. Hunter, three indictments;
Albert Warrick, J. Fitzgerald, Jacob Hill.
PBRJuRY.--John Fenton.
GRAND LARCENY.--Thomas Guy, Edward
John Carroll.
RAPE AND ATTEMPT, &c.-Victor Leist.
FoRGERY.--W. Frank.
METAL FOR PRINTING BANK-NorEs.-J. W
Birch, having in possession piece Of steel
and metal engraved for the purpose Of print
ing counterfeit bank-note, and secretly
keeping the same.
PETIT LARCENY.--Patrick Finn.
ASSAULT AND BATTERY. W. Carlisle
John Leary, Moses Shaw, Lawrence Vile
| John Gabriel . HHtrI"
| NATURAL1zAT1oN.-A number of applicant.
for citizenship obtained their final papers frou
Judge Collins.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

We received invitations to dine from the
Burnet and Spencer Houses and u number of
the other hotels of the city, for all Of which
they will please accept our thanks.
Altogether, the celebration was success,
and, although we did not enjoy 1t, we doubt
not the citizens generally are happier because
of the manner In which they spent the day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

BOSTON BOor AND SHoE MARX IT Tho closing
week Of the month of Juno shows little be tier oe-
ing in the market The near approach of the fall
saos which, in tho ordinary ufse, lust commence
Immediately after the 4th Of July and the presenc.,
Of quite number of early buyers from the large
southern cities Who are canvasslng the market and
visiting the neighboring shoe towns preparatory 20
purchasing, has already loreshadowed brighter
prospect for the trade for the next three months
Goods have been bought up quietly without any
driving, aud the quantity on hand viii not be near
as large as at the commencement Of the fall sales
last year. From present appearances we arc led 60
expect that our manufacturers will socure fair prices
for their goods aud we believe If they do not the
fault will be their own. The total shlI N 3nts of
boots aud shoes, by rail and sea- for the week, Is
3,T20 cases.
NEW York CATTLE MARKET, WEpNEspAY July l.
At the live stock market the general weekly market
Of Wednesday was held yesterday The receipts OF
live animals at all the regular sales. ards for the
week ending yesterday, numbered 3,325 beef cattle
l2l mich COWS, s7i veal calves, H,s93 sheep and
lambs, and 4,sll live hogs; total, 2l029. 1his Ia
deorease from last week OF 1000 beeyes, 81 cows 500
veas, aud increase Of $50 sheep, and 1913 hogs
More than half the c2tte came from Illinois, aud
full one-fourth were Irom beyond the Missieaippi
from Iowa and Missouri The present demand for
beef is small, and prices were no higher yesterday
than the low rates Of the preceding full market, OK
cept for few of the better grades, for which there
was lively competition, owing TO the small supply
Of this class. Cows low as ever; veals being
in much lighter supply, were all sold . previous
rates. Sheep are 25G5Oc. per head lower, with a
considerable supply left over. Hogs are also lower
by 3@Ac., with some ,j00 head unsold.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

NOR SALE-A Retail Stock of Groceries, No
tiops and Yerleg Goods, with tho good viii OF
sll-esablished business, and Ave years lease on
ro. Also, a good Building Lot in tho most i'm
.!ed part the city The proprietor being com
ed to Quit business, viii offer the same on very
rable terms. For further information epply at
orner Uf Third and Greenup-streets, coyligton,
lucky. A small farm 20 or % miles in the conn
will be taken as part payment. ly3.F
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

ENOR SALE-Tle interest in good Boarding.
~ house (l3 hoarders), with furniture aud every
9nvenience. Inquire at 1G4 Third street, seeond
or from Elm. jy4 b.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

NxyAHTED-PARTNER with $500 20 sgC9 eusb
w TO fake general supelyition Uf abusinebs
already established, that Will pay FROM S3it0D TO
50O1 year profit! For further particulars address
y. O., Postoilice BoNi1, ,9O0. ~ jy6-be
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

NNOR sALE--GRO0ERY--Ddin good bust.
- ness, Any person. who wishes to engage in
Address GROCERY, with real name, care. Of this
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

NOR SALE-GRoCERY-A retail grocery, in a
pleatant part Of the city, doug a good busir
a, VIII be sold low, y applied for soon; Call at
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06
FOR SALE.

E1N0R SALE-A nav Bar Counter, zinc top
4 Price $40. Apply at 81 BIoadsay iy5-b'l
RNOR IEl-GRoCERY-Mea and Provision
aNs Store stock and fixtures, lease and good will,
in good location, doing paying business. viii be
Wainnt st. r... III I'd jY6-b+
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

CASE OF LARcENY.-A man named James
Hall was held over in the sum of 300, by
Judge Mooar yesterday, OH charge of lar
ceuy.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

D--CARPENT ERS-A few good car
w renters can find employment by applying at
the Methodist Church aon Ia, lof.st., in Newport,
Kentucky. .sIr' p .fuiuil. li il' iy61bt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

uNOR SALE Steam Engine and Boiler, now In
H uso at Nus. 90 aud 1Ol Welnut-street, where
they can DO seen at any time Engine-Cy Under, .
ydyg attached, Ond ast-iron bed. BQiler-Lcngth,
" feet, diameter, 5s Inches, .. .....,,I,,
/ my23-tf HARRISON a. WILSON,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

VNyANTED--rBN OBNTS-P -Pordue bas dc saber
w 81 no L. sabes that the work ut JOHNSQ NiS
Gallury, Ninth and Ae is pf the very best Kind by
sltiful operators. small pictures ten CENTS, Very
large ones, richly col0red in gilt Frame only 81.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06
THE DAILY PRESS
POsTOFFICE BULLETIN,


FRIDA AY"................
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

DIR. Samuel Alexander was arrested for
using his scalpel in self-defense, and was
held TO bail in the sum of 81, 900 to answer
the charge of assault with intent to kill, next
Saturday, before Judge Lowe. fhe prose-
cutting witness is a man named Alfred Dale,
but he is not dangerously wounded.
"A lad named Kelley was accidentally shot
on Sixth-street Hill, by another named Mil
Ter, and injured so severly that his recovery
is considered doubtful.
A boy named John McOabe, residing on
the corner of John and Chestnut, was
severely wounded in the right hand by the
premature discharge of pistol.
A lad named Brockman was shot in the
leg with small cannon, on Freeman-street
and so badly injured that amputation will
be necessary TO save his life.
A workman in Buffers Ink Mandatory
lost his right hand by the explosion of a
pistol.
LLUMEATIoSs IN THE EVENING.
In the evening number of houses in the
city were brilliantly illuminated, the most
conspicuous of which was the drug store OF
Albert Ross, corner of Eighth-street and
Central-avenue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

WNANTED-A young man Wishes TO Obtain
w boarding in small family, where he can
lnake himself at hoine, Good references given IL
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

NKy ANTED--lk Muf1iished sleeping rom in "A
w cautfai part of The city. Rent not to exceed
'eaaiied. Address Lock Box 4@7, Cincinnati 0htv,
Immediately. II N.a .' i77 Jy6-bs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

WANTED : INTENTION = important Secret
win lecture on MONDAYS, WEDNEsDAYs
nd FaIpAlssatstb esleek an, A. N, q hsr, 1ffiSee'
2; Consultation hours from 9 A. nj. to T.. M, or
through the Pdstofice. Mrs. Bureigh has brought
from Europe remedies for female diseases which give
{ Altlyo and immediate relief ..t iel2-aip
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-21

WELL PuT TocETuER.-At a Print.
ers Festival at Boston a short time
since, the following capital toast was
drank:
me Editor.-The man that is ex.
Pected TO know everything, tells all he
Knows and guess at the rest: to make
known his own good character es,ah
llsh the reputation OF his neighbor and
elect all candidates to office: to hlow
up everybody, suit everybody, and 70
lcrm the world to live for the benef,
o. Others and have the epitaph on hi,
tombstone .SA. "Here he lies at last - j.
s soo.t ne s. Is = locomotive runner on th,
Ire s;s0. e.. o! public notoriety; his lever i
HE tender is his SCISSOR. II. , an;' lux
vhesl y public opinion !; whenever s'h =
sxplodes it is caused bv the non'n. =
msat Of subscriptions. p''
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-21


Yesterday morning q weil.dressed fe-
male slighted from a carriage 10 front OF
one OF the largest and most fashionable
dry goods houses on Fourth street, and,
entering the establishment, asked to be
shown some shawls. After looking over
the stock she selected one worth forty
dollars, handing the salesman in pay
ment hundred dollar bill, of the genu-
ineness of which the cashier expressed
some doubt, and submitted it to an ex-
pert 10 such matters, who pronounced
it perfectly good. The change was then
handed to the customer, when she
pointed out some blemish in the shawl
which had not previously been observed
and declined to take it, demanding the
return of her money, which was done,
and the bill once more placed in her
neat little portmonnaie, from which it
had been but minute before extracted.
The attentive dttdche somewhat dis
appointed at missing the sale, politely
insisted upon her again looking over the
stock, telling her he did not doubt she
could be suited, and regretting that he
bad not duplicate of the one she had
first chosen. She readily consented,
seeming DESTROYS of making purchase,
but after once more examining the as
sortment, concluded that mono would
answer Ter purpose. When about to
leave, she offered the salesman thirty
three dollars for her first selection,
which, owing to the blemish, he thought
best to accept, Notwithstanding a rule
of the house that no goods should be
marked down. The shawl was then
neatly developed, the hundred dollar
bill again brought forth, and the change
carefully put away, when the lady step
ped into the carriage and was rapidly
driven away.
A few hours later, when the cashier
went to the bank, he was surprised to
learn that the hundred dollar bill was
counterfeit. The lady had given the
salesman genuine bill the first time,
eud afterward substituted for it the coun-
terfeit. She is an entire stranger, has
not been seen since, and probably never
will be again, at least in that establis-
ment-Cin Enquirer.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-21

HE CONSTITUTION AND THE EKFoRCE-
MENT OF THE lawsuits is the banner
under which the remnant of the Know
Nothing party and those who have no
sympathy with the Democracy or peo-
pies rights, propose to fight the Presi-
dental battle. Now if there is any one
thing which has been the distinguishing
characteristic of this Know Nothing
party, it has been an utter violation Of
the Constitution and 'rampling upon the
laws. The advent of this party to pow
err has been signaDized by murder and
outrage, and disregard for the Constltu-
ton throughout the country. In New
Orleans, in Louisville, in Baltimore,
there have been scenes of atrocity which
will never be forgotten. Much OF this
outrage and violence in cur city has been
perpetrated under the rule and by the
hired minions of Mr.. Swami, who figures
in this convention Of Know Nothings
office-hunting old Wings, and renegade
Democrats. Truly they are nice parties
to prate about Constitutional rights and
the enforcement of the laws. We, who
know them, would greatly prefer tc
trust some one else with these duties
Men who have violated the Constitution
and trampled upon the laws in the city
and State governments, cannot be trust
ed in higher positions.-Balt;naore Re
publican.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-21

NATIONAL TYPoGRAPHICAL UNION
BANoUET.-The Nashville Union and
american of last Saturday says Of the
banquet given by the printers Of Nash
vile to the members Of the National
Typographical Union:
"The banquet in honor of the Nation
al Typographical Union, at the State
Capitol Thursday evening, reflected the
hig chest credit upon the printers Of
Nashville, and won the unbounded COM
mendation of their visiting brethren. 1t
was marked by those ebuIitions Of good
feeling which are sure to gush forth
when men lay aside the stiff formalities
of the street or the parlor and meet
around the festive board as members OF
the same great family"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-21
Letter Nom Hrs. HIeenan.
BAgSuA's HoTEL, BALTIMORE, !
6fh moDth. 18th day.

II 9Th moDth, 7th day.
EDIross OF .suE STATES AND UNION :
Having within the last three months
been obliged to make my appearance
IN the public journals son the defensive, y
of myself aud those related to me, l
make no apology for thus unceremoni-
ously obtruding my humble self.
Nv business with you, sir, is to correct
a gross error which occurs in an article
on Mr.. John G. Heenan, copied from one
Of your late issues into the Baltimore
Clipper, of date May 7tb.
You call him an 'sobscure and litter
ate American. To the word OBJ
scure" l find no objections. We are
all, at one time of our lives, more or less
"obscure.' And unless a man or wo-
man really possesses some attributes Of
mind and individuality Of character,
combined with will and purpose to
work out their own destiny,even though
they possessed the strength of Atlas,
they are likely to remain "obscure" all
their lives.
But you say that he is "illiterdte. -
What foundation have you for applying
such term to him!
So far from being "illiterate," he is
possessed of a thorough English educa-
lion, as his late position in the United
States Custom House is ample proof, be-
sides being we'll read in modern litera-
trre, and acquainted with the Spanish
language.
Your supposition that he must be Tilt
crate because he Is at this time before
the world as pugilist, is but common
error; and had it not frequently oacur-
red before, and likely to occur again,
should not have taken up my quill to
you. ! trust that yon will pardon me.
Mr.. Hecnan's merits, in his public ca
pacity, is, Of course, open to all impair
tial discussion, and not a matter that wo-
man may take up pen to condemn or
defend. We know nothing about these
things. But when you, or any other
paper, takes upon yourselves the asser-
ton that he is iHiterate, look upon it
as II personal and private attack, and
feel perfectly justifiable in making such
explanation and defence as my strong
love Of right and justice to the absent
dictates. And Notwithstanding the
wronys and injustice which l have late
ly suffered at the hands of my "brothcrs
of the quill" l have still faith enough
in humanity to believe that there are
advocates of the good and brave, who
will not condemn me4or correcting the
above misrepresentation OF one whose
attributes of mind can only be cqualled
by the goodness OF his heart.
Trusting that you, sir, are one Of those
few, allow me to subscribe myself,
Yours,
A, /. NJ. KEENAN,.