davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18
The vacnucy in the United state. supreme


The Vacancy IN the United states Supreme
Court. II
It is said that Judge Black will be ap-
pointed TO the Supreme Bench by President
Buchanan, in place of Judge Daniels, Of Vir-
pinia. He does not live in the District and
In other respects il united for the place. II
nominated, the Senate ought to reject him.
Bnquirer. ~ -
As to Judge Blacks fitness, we infer from
the columns Of the Enquirer that it regards
Douglas as one Of the greatest men in the
nation. fthat is the case Judge Back, as
compared with Douglas in the reply to his
Harper article, and In the subsequent con-
troversy, can. not seem to the Enquirer not
ft for the Supreme Bench for want Of abil-
ity. His unftness, probably, is on ac-
count of his opinion that Territory can
not exclude slavery. But does not the
Enquirer agree that this is judi
cial question: And when judicially
decided did not the Ohio Democracy agree to
submit Whoever is appointed to the va
cancy must have some opinion on this ques.
ton. viii the Enquirer make that opinion
a test in his appointment Then judicial
| QueStlOn Ou BiCdb YueobAOh VI POPhoi
power, which judicial decision is to make
fnality and a part of the Constitution o
the United States, is really question to b,
agitated and decided by politicians in the ap
pointment of Judges and the Constitution j
entirely in the power of the President ant
{ Senate. This, really, is bringing round {
Constitutional Government into an oligarchy
: by very short circuit.
But Judge Blacks opinions on the power c
a Territory over slavery are the same O
1 Judge Taney and majority of the Cour
declared in the Dred Scott case; so the Ell
qtirer'S objection is equally against the Cour
This certainly does not show that respect fc
4. the Judiciary which the Democracy have II
a Gently enjoyed, with the zeal peculiar to me-
converts nor does it promise a favorab
: working of the plan for taking political que
4 tions out of political agitation, and maxim
8 fnalities of them by putting them into Il
D Constitution by a judicial decision.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
sunday Evenings Dispatches.
xxxvith CoNeREss-FIRsT SESSION.

ri s--
[C6neiusion Of Saturdays House Proceedings.l
MA wAsnISeroN, June II.
HOUSE-Mr. Stratton made the opening
speech in favor Of the committee's report.
Mr.. Chrisman, the contestant, and Mr.. An
derson severally addressed the House in sup
port Of their respective petitions. :.
Mr. Stratton gave notice that he would
demand vote on Monday at one o'clock.
The House then went into Committee OF
the Whole on tho state Of the Union.
Mr.. Loomis made speech against the first
protest. ~ =,
The House then, at four o'clock P. NJ,
took recess till seven o'clock.
| .r EVENING SESSION.
The House reassembled at seven P. NJ. The
Seuate's amendment was adopted, providing
| that the extra documents ordered by the
House. not already executed, shall be printed
by the House Printer, but nothing shall be
allowed for composing, when the same doc-
ument has been first ordered 10 be printed by
the Senate.
Mr.. Sherman said this was to facilitate the
printing of the three hundred thousand
copies Of the Agricultural Report ordered by
the House. ....F.
Mr.. Phelps and Mr.. Pendleton severally
said that the Senate Printer, under the law,
was entitled to the job. M ..t,..
Mr.. Maynard remarked that 1t was nothing
more than to give printing plunder belong
ing to the Senate Printer TO the Hous'
Printer, and that the former would have jus
claims for damages against the Government
1t was said by several gentlemen, that th
Senate Printer can print all the copies wante'
in thirty days, and that he is only waiting
for the order to print them, having the stereo
type plates ready. -.-..-l ..
The Senate's amendment to the $2l, 10000
loan bill was read.
: Mr.. Milson remarked that Mr.. Sherma
r had recently complained, that the Senate ha
added S., ,00O, 900 in amendments to one of til
appropriation bills, and had provided n
means for the payment of the same. Th
proposition now before them was an answe
: to that complaint. They were not now pre-
z pared however, the House not being full
1 to act on a measure of this magnitude.
Mr.. Sherman replied that they had no
reached the real difficulty of the seasoi
They should stand firm and not allow I'll
Senate palpably to violate the Constitution
for all revenue measures must originate
the House. The proposition pending was
r revenue bill in the most offensive form.
f Mr.. Millson said that such propositio
r was never held to be revenue measure.
, did not, however originate in the Senate bl
in the House ITSELF and was proposed by Il
o Senate as an amendment.
= After further debate Mr.. Montgomery o
fered an amendment TO revise the Tar
L Act of lS43, which was ruled out of orde
The loan amendment was disagreed to al
s the House adjourned. ....
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18
ARRIVAL OF THF HAnIMONIA.

New YORK, June 1.-THE steamer Ham,
monia arrived to-day, bringing London papers
of June 4, but nothing later from Liverpool
than the Niagdra's advices, she having left
Southampton Immediately on arrival Of the
early morning train from London.
Advices from Sicily announce that the Nea-
politan army had capitulated to Garibaldi.
The articles which were signed on board the
English war steamer Hannibal between Gen.
Laza and Garibaldi and the Revolutionary
Committee stipulate that the eapolitanarmy,
$4,000 strong, should quit Palermo with all
honors of war, and embark with their mate
rial on board the Neapolitan squadron. The
evacuation was TO commence June a.
A most terrible and desperate fight, in
which many women participated. had oc-
Cured previously at the Stradi Toledo,
between Garibaldi and the Neapolitans,
which resulted in the 'repelling Of the latter,
and immediate commencement of the bonn
bardment from the Neapolitan squadron
The above news reached Paris June 2, and
was fully confirmed by other dispatches re-
| ceived next day. ...
The London Times says Garibaldi is now
| master of this island. 1t is asserted that
| Signor Carafay had demanded a guarantee
for the territory of the two Sicilies, and also
Intervention of maritime power. Piedmont
is also asserted to protest against interven-
ton.
Letters from Naples of the 28th state that
grand manifestations had taken place there
with shouts of Emmanuel" "Garibaldi,'
"Sicily" The town of Aurigento had risen
Miscellaneous.- intelligence from
Constantinople assert that the French ant
Russian ambassadors had officially informed
the Porte that their Governments approve
its resolution to institute inquiries itself intt
the situations of Christians in Turkey. Th'
Emperor and Empress of France have haC
an Interview at Lyons with the Dowager EN-
press of Russia. The health of Prince Je
rome is improving.
The English Postoffice Department hav
notified the Galway Steamship Line that thei
, service will commence on the 26th, from
Galway to New York, 10th of July, t.
Boston, and so on, every second Tuesday.
, A letter to the London Times says: By tn
terms of capitulation at Palermo, the Neapo
{ Titan troops were to land either at Messin
: or Naples without molestation.
> The cessation of the carnage at Naples
J due to the intervention Of the English an
/ | French Admrals.
5 Palermo had suffered severely from tn
bombardment and the loss of life was yer
great on both sides.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18
The Poor Japaness and their PorseourIOns

The Poor Japanese and their Prosecutions.
The rivalry existing between Philadelphia
and New York was never more amusingly
apparent than row. The Japanese Embassy
is the bone of contention. New York is
pouty because they were not permitted to
visit that city first. The reporters for
the New York papers, who attend on
their movements, unite in representing the
reception of the 0rientals in Baltimore and
Philadelphia, as disgusting in the extreme to
the Japanese. They were worried and bored
by the tedium of the receptions given them !
insulted by blackguards, frightened by mobs,
distressed by the peering and unreslrained
curiosity of the ladies, and generally ex-
hausted by the brawls, fights, quasi-riots
leers, Jokes, and jests of the Baltimore and
Philadelphia rabble.. b,
They were allowed no peace by day and nc
quiet by night Taking the New York ac-
counts, il is a wonder that the entire EN-
bassy is not in the hands Of the undertakers
Philadelphia papers will repay this malici'
ciousness with interest, when the Embassy
visit Gotham. Their temper is sufficiently
acrid already, and we may look for racy
reports of the doings in New York AS {
preclude, the following from the Philadelphia
B,tIleti,r is sufficiently pugnent:
at is fortunate for the Japanese and fol
this county that they did not first visit New
York, for they would have been 80 disgusted
that they would never have ventured any
further, and would have gone home with
shocking impression of American barbarism
By visiting other cities first, they have go
some idea of our progress in civilization
and II they have been exposed TO rudeness
IL will the better prepare them for the brutal
tiles they win suffer when they reach New
York. n.....
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18
Interesting Account-Origin of the Japan
eao Nation.

The following is an extract from an arti-
Gle in the last Atlantic Monthly, on Japan
The origin of the Japanese is still involved
in obscurfty, and the date Of the settlement
of the islands is unknown. The boldest
theory is, that tribe proceeded thither di-
sion of the races. In support of this, the
purity of the Japanese language, which, in
it's primitive form, bears very slight affinity
to any other tongue, and the evident dissimi-
larity of the people to those of any other
Asiatic country, are adduced. The more
general belief is, that the japanese are an
offshoot of the Mongol family, and that theiI
emigration to those islands was at so remote
a period that tradition has preserved no re-
collection of il. The favorite idea, that the
frst settlements were by Chinese has long
been set aside, except by the Chinese them
selves, whose custom is to claim the origin
of every thing, and who still assume to con-
slider Japan as a sort of province under their
dominion. ...
The fact is, that, to the Japanese, China
man is the most worthless and contemplate
object in Nature. The Chinese have, how
ever, fanciful legend in which they find al
| irresistible argument upon their side of thu
question. A certain Emperor, they say
court physician an elixir of immortality
| The physician modestly declared his igno
rance of any such preparation, but, after re
ceiving a significant hint involving the los
Of his head, recollected himself and ac
knowledged that an herb of immortality die
certainly exist, but that its delicacy was 81
rare it could be properly called only by thu
most chaste hands. He thus succeeded il
securing three hundred brave young men
and the same number of virtuous young
women, whose twelve hundred chaste hand
were at once consecrated to the plucking 0
the magical plant, which was declared Il
grow only in the islands of the sea. One
out of the Emperor's reach, all thought Of tn
tshed, and superseded by a successful effor
TO establish new nation, which, in time, re
solved itself into Japan.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18
The Poor Japanese.

Among the preparations made for killing
off the japanese, at New York, by what is
called with ghastly facetiousness, "Ameri.
can hospitality" the papers state that "Twc
pianos, said to be the finest in America, have
been placed in the ambassadors rooms, and
two of our best artistes have been engaged Il
perform on them during their stay"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18
nsstrpctIve Hnil storm.

ALBANY, June l7.-A terrific hail storm
passed over this city this P. NJ. at five o'clock,
lasting half an hour, doing great damage to
property; the streets submerged, houses in
undated, trees stripped Of limbs, and gardens
entirely destroyed. All sections suffered. A
house fell in severely injuring man named
Morganoth and three others.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18

ERnoSrous Ruwoa IN REGARD TO OoNsUL
BApsrow.-The Florence correspondent OF
the Newark Advvrtiser says that the report
duplicating the American Consul, Mr. Bar
stow, as an accomplice Of the Neapolitans IN
the recovery Of q refugee from an American
merchant vessel in the hnrbor, proves To- be
erroneous. He was applied TO by the police
to interfere in its behalf but positively de-
clined, as a thing wholly foreign to his
official duties. The man was surrendered by
the captain on his own responsibility.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18

ST.. LOUIS, June l7-P. M.-The river con-
tinues to swell slowly at this point, with
fully IL feet to Cairo.
The Illinois is getting low. The Upper
Mississippi is still rising, with an excellent
also swelling rapidly from the effect Of the
mountain rise, which is reported coming
down the Platte. Weather alternately clear
and cloudy, and warm.
LOUISVILLE, June Up. M.--Riyer falling
slowly, with five feet six inches in the canal.
Weather clear. Mercury 76o.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18

r PnonApJr PARRIcIDB IN TEHNEssEE.- Char
lev Haley, who lives about two miles north
east of Columbus, Tenn, was attacked on
Sunday morning by his son, who was armed
with an ak, and horribly cut up and man
pled. Mr.. Haley is not dead, but lies in a
yery critical situation, having nearly bled to
death before he was discovered. n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18

A GREAT CLAM CoSsUMER.-The Batavia
IN. w Advocate alleges that a man In thst
town, a short time since, ate one hundred
and three CLAIMS, Of average size withln
twenty-five minutes, and, when ne haa com.
pleted his repast, offered TO bet $lo 10 20 Ina'
he could eat another hundred.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18
HoMH INTERHsT.


ps- Clothes renovated and repaired, 100 w. Sixth.
nB- Clothing renovated and repaired, 50 e. Third.
p1'CARrESTER's cheap Pictures, 20 Fifth.street'
nS-PicruREs for ten conts. Johnsons Gallery
Ninth and Main, .uH.
nB- A. A. EYsrER, Clocks, Watches and Jevelry,
Nos. sIs and 77l western-row.
-
Bs- APPIEGATE's mammoth Gallery, corner Fifth
and Main. Mark the place. je9-u
p1- Examine tho Photographs at APPLEaATE's,
corner Fifth and Main. Mark the place. jes-t
BS.Remember that j. P. BALLS Gallery Is one o
the finest in the city. Call at 30 West Fourth
and see specimens. .. .'.."
Bs-The finest, largest and best-arransed Picture
Gallery on Fifth-street is CowAN's, 20 West Fifth
street. -.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18
Later from Arizona and New Mexico.

Later from Arizona and New Mexico.
ST. LOUIS; June 1.-THE Tucson (Arizona)
correspondent of the RepubRcqn says that
Indian depredations continue in that part OF
the Territory. The Apaches ran off the en-
tire herd belonging to the Santa Rita Silver
Mining Company, on the night of the 18th OF
May. There was fine prospect of an abun-
dant harvest in the Territory.
The New Mexican correspondent of the
Republican says that the Arappahoe and Chey-
enne Indians were making war on the citi-
zens in the vicinity of Los Conegoes. Sew
eral lives had already been lost on each
side. n.r
The Committee appointed to raise funds
for marble statue to Hon. Thos. H. Benton,
have obtained the desired amount, $4,000
and have awarded the work to Miss Hosmer
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18

A MODEL GovERNoR.- Robert M.
Stewart, Governor of Missouri, afflicted with
unfortunate habits, went on bender last
week. in the course of which he had tight
with lusty German in lager:beer shop.
His Excellency retired from the conflict
rather womble-cropped. .r......
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18
Iraportant News From Rurope.

The arrival Of the Hammonia and Bohsm-
tan, with London dates Of the 4th and 7th,
places us In possession Of important informa-
ton respecting Garibaldi, who seems to be
in possession Of Palermo, and the Neapolitan
troops on the eve Of quitting the city. The
enthusiasm for Gsribaldiis Is spreading, andall
Sicily appears destined to fall into his hands
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18
,KENNEDY,s MEDICAL DIsCOy.

EKENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOv-
DNGa ERY is acknowledged by the most eminent
physicians, and by the most careful druggists
throughout the United States, to be the most efec;
more suffering, and effected more permanent cures,
than any preparation known to the profession. Scrof
ua, I, sat ~ hneum, Erysipeas Scad scaly Erup
and the system restored to full strength and vigor
orn ss Sna ts ST ths S1Tf 0i ncersoe
given IN the pamphlet with eeeh bottle For sale by
GEORGE NJ DIXON. Price 81. sepl9-aY
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18

CONCORD, N. H., June l7.-Hon. Edmund
Burke writes from Washington to a friend
here as follows Every body expects Q
smash up at Baltimore. There will be two
candidates, and one Southern man."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18
x,sWEsy-END AND BRIGHTON

M~.m(s w ESI-ENU AND BIZ q II N
WA LINE. -UFFICE s.-.nN
CINCINNATI STREET RAIL - MhfftHF1ffe>
ROAD Company, &, Cincinnati, EE6lH
this Company win leave tho corner Of Fourth and
yinestreets, for the junction Of Freemanstreet and
Central avenue (or Hamilton-road), every six min.
utes, commencing at A. M, and continuing until
70 P. M and thereafter every fifteen minutes, until
ll;45 p. NJ. An extra Car will run Ninth-street,
between Freeman and Linn -streots for the accom-.
mediation of those wishing to make tho circuit by
Ninth and Freeman streets
Passengers will be carried from the corner Of
Fourth and Vine, to any point west Of Mound, on
Mound, on Seventh street, to the corner Of Fourth
and Vine, for ONE PARE or frem any point south Of
terminus Of the Road, on Freeman street, for ONE
FARB; from the corner Of Fourth and Vine, to any
or from Freeman street, at any point north of Lib
erty, to the corner of Fourth and Yilestreets for
ONE FARR. j. IL NATT1ER,
my2O-am President
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18

New YoRK, June 1.-THE official reception
of the japanese Embassy, by the Mayor and
Councils, takes place at half-past one to-
morrow. The Seventh Regiment parades
as a guard of honor TO the Japanese. Gov.
Morgan and staff attend by invitation.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18
Read, all who wish to get Rich !

A ROCK, CONTAINING INsTRUC-
Ia TI0NS how TO make a tortnne in few months,
will be sent TO any and all PERSONS on receipt ol
their correct address and twenty cents In postage
Jel5-H Box 1,244, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18
DIED.

wALSH.--Sunday morning, June ", at 8 o'clock
of chronic pneumonia. John, youngest son OF MI;
chaei and Margaret Walsh aged two years and
eleven months. - .r--.
street, to-day, at o'clock T. M. E.st
WIGGLESwoRTH.- Newport, KY, on her
fifteenth birthday, on Sunday, June Il, Of typhoid
fever, Mary Susan Oldest daughter OF Elizabeth ana
NJ. s. WiRgesworth, deceased "
The funeral will take place this morning at
O'Clock, from the residence Of her step father, r.
streets Friends Of tho family invited to attend
without further notice. ..... ..s
The departure Of this fair girl from the scenes she
was so well qualified to adorn must shadow the soul'
Of all who enjoyed the pleasure of her society She
possessed qualities that endeared her to ALL and th'
love Of many will be converted into sacred mem
ories, to watch and weep above her tomb.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18
ARTIFECIAL TEETH.

A West Sixth street, between Race Gyzh;S ~
and Elm inserts Artificial Teeth in all the c91ffD
want Of Teeth can have their wishes fully met at
this Office.
All operations in Dentistry performed. mysl-am
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18

Bz- ApPIEaArE's mammoth Gallery, corner Fifth
and Main. Mark the place. jc9-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18

pB- Examine tho Photographs at APPLICABLE
corner Fifth and Main. Mark the place. jest
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18

ns- A. A. EYsrER, Clocks, Watches and Jevelr
Nos. s4s and 27l western-row.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18

ps- Clothes renovated and repaired, 100 W. Sixth
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18

nrPicruREs for ten cents. Johnson's Caller
Ninth and Main. .uH
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-27
Political News.

THE reason that the Democrats were
beaten so badly in the Connecticut Legisla~
ture, is that there is rotten borough "
system in operation in that State, worse than
any which exists, or perhaps ever did exist,
in England. For instance, New Haven and
Hartford, with an aggregate population of
10000, send four Representatives-two'from
each city. Many townships with less than
1900 inhabitants, and one (Union) with
only 729, according to the last census, send
also two Representatives each. With the
same ratio of representation to population,
New Haven and Hartford, instead of send
ing four Representatives, would send forty
or fifty and with the system in vogue in
most of the other New England States, of
choosing by general ticket, these forty or
fifty representatives would all be Demo>
Gratis. a 56 sij .9tBu3ss
The N. Y. Times says that upon the an.
n0uncemeDt that Missouri and Arkansas
had elected DOUGLAS delegates to Charles.
ton, DOUGLAS stock in Washington went up
higher than it has yet been.
JOHN WENTWORTH, in his paper of last
Monday, says: When the Republicans
slay DoUGLAs they will have fought their
battle Of Waterloo. When they slay any
other Democratic leader, the battle of Wa
terloo is still to be won" He also states
The hotels 10 this city on Saturday night
were crowded with delegates on their way
to the Charleston Convention, and all Of
them were laboring under the impression
that they might by some means secure the
nomination O. Judge pouglas., .4