davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

The SOUTH DEMANDING TERRITORIAL SLAVE
PRoTEcTIoN.-The Richmond Enquirer de-
clares that the claim of the South to Federal
protection for slave property in the Terrific
ries will never be abandoned. '"The Southern
States call upon their Northern brethren to
carry out the agreement of 1856. As the Su-
preme Court has decided that the-'duty Of
guarding and protecting the owner in his rights
exists in all the Territories, the National De-
nocracy, in order TO quiet forever the agita-
tion Of the slavery question, should embody
the principle Of protection In this platform,
and the party be united in principle as well
as organization. "The only platform
that. can make the Democracy again ma
tional party is one that fully, unequivocally,
and unambiguously recognizes the right Of
protection and the duty of all the depart.
ments Of the Government to afford it, = =
1--WE have great hopes" concludes the En-
quirsr, "that the Baltimore Convention will,
in spirit Of fairness and justice, give the
Southern States platform that win preserve
those States TO the Democracy, and not one
that must hand them over to the Opposition"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25
A School-Trngedy in England-A Bo
Beaten TO Death by his Teacher.


School-Trngedy In England-A Boy
Beaten TO Death by his Teacher.
The London correspondent of the New
York Herald writes ,ati4,r ~.
A school tragedy is just now making a
vast amount OF talk. 1t is nothing more nor
less than a school-mAster named Thomas
Hopley killing one Of his pupils, a. stout
healthy boy of fifteen, literally BY whipping
him to death. post mortem examination
showed wounds on the legs where the fin
ger of a man coud go down to the bone
for three quarters Of an inch, and the body
and limbs covered with bruises and blood
The poor boy was beaten for nearly two
hours toward midnight, and then he must
have died soon after, for great deal of noise
going up and down stairs was heard during
the night, and Of scrubbing and cleaning by
the schoolmaster and his wife, and listened to
and testified TO by the servants. In the
morning the servants were informed that
Master Cancellor-the boys name-had died
during the night, and Mrs Hopley said she
had put clean night shirt on the corpse
and made the body comfortable" It is
really the most horrifying, sickening picture
OF awful brutality and cruelty that ever
heard of civilized country The boy was
the son of Clergyman, and the school a ''Qen-
teel' academy al, Eastbourne, small town oi
some three Thousand inhabitants on the coas,
between Hastings and Dover. iii ahead oi
anything related in Dickens novels, and one
of those awful blots on English school life
that makes one rejoice that there exists a sa-
tirical novelist who will lay out his talents il
showing up system that no pen can do jus
tice to. And with as plain Prima .faeie case
as was ever got up, that wretched school-mas.
ter murderer has been allowed to 20 out on I
paltry bail-himselfin f., 900, and two seeu
rites of fb00 each. fthe Dotheboy's Hall
are not ell pulled down in England, so tn,
Justice Shadows are not all extinct. IN
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

POLITICAL EDIToR RnwA AHDap,-A. &. 7
Burr, editor of the Hartford Conn } Times,
has been presented, by his political friends
WI win service OF solid silver plate, consisting
ever, sugar bowl, slop bowl, and salves OF
elegant design and workmanship. VIZ ~ I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

A WOMAN PoIsoSs HERsELv Br Msr AXE
At Avon n. Y, two or three days ago, a
woman who supposed she was testing maple
syrup, took into her mouth small quantity
of bed bug poison, the base of which was
corrosive subllmate, A domestic had the
woman with pan of milk, Of which she
drank freely, afterward taking the whites Of
several eggs-the albumen of the milk and
eggs neutralizing the poison. 7oifatI l.I n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

CONFEDERATION OF RHB AHk1ynRsARY oy
THE DEATH OF NAPoLBon.-On SATURDAY. Al
noon, writes Paris correspondent, grand
mass was celebrated In the Chapel Of the
Tuileries, and in the Chapel Of the Invalides
in commemoration Of the thirty-ninth anni-
versary of the death Of NapoleonI. The old
soldiers Of the Emperor have covered the
railings of the Vendome Column with num-
berless crowns of laurels and immortelles. iI q
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25
RAILROADS,


ONs AND after MONDAY, APRIL 10,
~ Q a, NJ. ExPREsS- From Little Miami De.
ya aHa PsS saS s
Crestline and Pittsburg; via Columbus and Bellaii
(%hsYslRF Y gsG 3F SESns$sd ana
ilton and Dayton DepotsFor Hamilton, Richmond
lndlanapolis, Iogansport, Dayton, Springfield, Or
Sidney, Lima, Fort Wayne and Chicago; also. fol
l., 8 A. M.-rFrom Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day.
ton Accommodation for Hamilton and Way Sta
9SiS H. EXPR Ss 81
HamltSn S % and Dayton DePot-Copnects via colnm
RSs snS s s s
asS +. M NJ sfa g5issaA6f Cincinnati
field Urbana and Beiiefontaine also St Dayton III
Columbus connects via Hamilton for Richmond
$3.50 p. M;5-FIom Cincinnati, Hamilton ant
DayIpn Rspo5rH0r iatII HamiltSp and Way ststons
.sS stSpSns %sT 4. aP %ay ststSn:
g, +. M.9From Little Miami Depot--Aooommo
E%RggsfrO% Rfsfggss f. %y onsinns sssfSns Ham
ilten and Dayton, Depot-For Dayton, Springneld
lima a wayne ssd SeasS also aq si sTsSsS TSlsSO
Detroit and ali points Via Cassda connects VII
i.r Ltie sS IS Sc
Pot-ConneetS via Columbus, steubenyllle and Pitt.
SSFs % cSpTsHs SSs Bss s1i ans va
sIEEsfSd-oARs ON THIS TRAIN. Z dz
For all information and through tickets pleas
Broadway west slde of' Vine street, 'botwesn tn
pot, and at the East Front.streot Depot :" -
utes faster tha1 GincinDsti time M y S MN
1''' ~ p w sTRApER Gem; General Ticket Agent
opnibnses call fof passengers by leaving direction
l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

A free negress was arrested, in Richmond,
Virginia, recently, for attempting to starve
to death a white child, in which she had
nearly succeeded. M, N
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25


NTADAnIE ELLIS, NJ. D., HAS FOUND
and looked for in vain, the UTEnINE ELIXIR.
The, Uterine Elixir Is warranted to cure all dts
eases OF a uterine nature Inflammation Of tho
Womb, the kidneys, the 0yarie,, and the urethra,
alton, Ohlorosis Amenorrhea; in fact perfect cure
is guaranteed by the OF from two to ve bottles Of
the Elixir, Of disease whatever of the 0eneratiYe
and Urinary Organs, of male OF female, matter Of
how long standing: PRICE 81 per bottle, ~. I.tl.i
MADAME BILLS calls particular attention 70 the
gists Of Cincinnati;
ITO hs Pabhe and ths Ladies IN Particnlas. u.i.ii
1--WE, the undersigned, are not IN the habit OF Civ
ing our name 20 Patent Medicines; but knowing well
the Lady Physician, and the medicine called the
Uterine Elixir cheerfully recommend 10 to all fe-
males suffering from Female Diseases Of kind; 10
Is purely vegetable, and in no case can do injury
~ sIil - M lH "F. d. HILL, Druggist,
''Corner Of Fifth and Race strcets,"
- a-.ff ALSO 80, ~, i. .,,t
MADAME ELLIS,S SPANISH STIMULATING
COUGH AND LIVER BALSAM cures, without fail,
Pains in the Breast, Back, Side or Limbs; Coughs,
Colds, Hoarseness, Dimculty q BTeathing, Head-
Bilious Collie, 'Cramp Collie, Gripping Pains OF the
Bowels, Dullness, Stupor, Inactivity, Loss of Appe-
te and in Painful Mensruation II is certain cure,
and gives immediate relief In any Of the above dis
eases II will give relief In twenty minutes, and per-
IN, B.-For sale by n. ID. HILL, Druggist, corner
OF Race and Fifth streets; j. ID. PARK, corner Of
Fourth and Walnut; SURE, ECKSTEfN a CO.,
corner Vine and Fourth; JOHN DICKSON, corner
Sf 81 iGsR EsR,S snS ana
co., corner Of Main and Fourth and MADAME
ELLIS. IA West Sixth street. .l,t.f /, sepH-ay
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25
Wood
John

!. Fearing. they Iaay not, we give the solu-
ton o. the apparently senseless direction.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25
Sewing Machine.
BEST MACHINES IN THE MARKET

This Machine is now put before the public on it
own merits, and will be found equal to the most
pensivO machines, in all the following particulars
and in some respects altogether superior:
LIN simplicity Of construction and action;
AIN durability and non-liability to get out OF
order; .... ..
3,-In the quality and amount Of work which II
will do in given time
AIN the facility with which II will work on nl
kinds Of fabrics, from the coarsest to the finest
cloths and textures; .... .
Din the ease with which one can learn to use II
6.-While with cheapness combined with excel
lence and in the with which 1t runs, 1t Is with
out a parallel;
7.-Cotton, silk and linen can be used from the
original spool. ...I ...
Persons in want Of Machines are respectfully in
vited to call and examine ours before purchasing
elsewhere. ......
Agents, travelling and local, wanted to soil th
machine throughout the United Statos
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25
OHIO WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
Announcement Of the Proprietor
for 1860. .

THE OHIO WHITE SULPHUR
= SPRINGS are situated in Delaware County, Is
miles north OF Columbus, the Capital Of Ohio the
scloto River, ten miles from Delaware, hye miles
from Whlto sulphur Station, on the Springfield, Mt
Vernon Pittsburg Railroad, and six miles from
Lewis Center station on the Cincinnati, Columbus
These Springs will be open fop the reception OF WIS.,
itors from May until October. 0-
The gratifying experience Of the past two seasons
has fully confirmed the highest expectations of the
proprietor, and encourages him TO persevere In his
efforts 70 make this second to place in the country
The large number OF permanent cures which have
valuable medicinal qualities Of these waters Their
Alternative, tonic and aporient properties render them
useful In great variety ofdiscases. The Ave Springs
The White Sulphur, The Ohaly beate, The Magnesium
The Saline Chalybeate, and the spring OF Pure Wa.
ter, are all within the lawn and easy Of access
B A II III 3.
Bathing here by the plan adopted IS brought into
far competition with that at naturally and hot
springs Tho water, heated in the bath-tub by steam
pipes the heat not being raised high enough 70 pre-
cpate Its salts applied 10 the surface Of tho batheT
without the loss Of any of its saline ingredients.
grounds embracing about 1850 acres, divided between
lawn and woodland are tastefully laid OF into walks
A XTELEGRAPH OFFICE has been permanently
established connecting the Springs with all parts Of
A. Livery, well stocked with horses and carriages,
Is attached to the place.
FOR further information, arrangements for rooms,
~ ANDREW WILSON, JR., Proprietor,
White Sulphur postofice,
ap2z-Dm Delaware County, o.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25
Book Binding.
nIsCoyERRD 1.-THE CHART

RIsCQyEREDATLAs LAsT,-''THEC CHART
- OF LIFE, or The Trae Theory Of ReprOduc.
tion AZ Pleasure, or Preventing x, according to the
EstabliBhed Laws Of Nature Those wanting chill
to meet their wishes exactly, No medicine to use.
Perfectly healthy In all respects. sent TO nny part
Of the United States on receipt Of u. llNl 'TT
DR., CALVIN Is also Agent for Madame Do Croix's
Female Monthly Pills These Pills are invaluable In
during pregnancy, as they will cause miscarragss.
81 Sent TO any part OF the country, by mail
onrss sipt Of 81. Address DR.. CALVIN, Box Ala,
t Ohio. iHlur ltN. mylf-H
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

INGENIOUS SUPBRscRPTIoS.- any OF
our readers interpret the following super
scription with which a witty sc6ool-boy
lately directed his letter to friend?
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25
Pure Catawba Wine.

A PURE ARTICLE CONSTANTLY ON
IN hand ard for sale in any quantity by r.
..,ftf 41,.Yt. y ALBERT ROSS, Druggist. .
Southwest corner Central avenue and Eighth. 7.
'tI ldp29l .f ,..,rV 4.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-04-11

board her rihed. A prize crow was put on
board and sail made for the coast. The
hrst night was scene of demoniac revel-
ry. The prize crew had pillaged the Ii.
quor from the stores of the Jehossee, and
were helple ssly drunk indeed, so far were
they Supplied, that the commander of the
Falcon withdrew them. and placed new
crew on board the brig. The Jehossee was
taken into Whydaw ; but, after several
days detention, she was, on the 9th of Feb
ruary, rendered to her officers, who refused
to accept of her restoration. Capt Vim
cent. at last advices, was awaiting the arri-
val of some Of the United States Squadron
to lay his grievances before the proper au-
thorities.
From all accounts, the affair was certain
ly a high-handed one, and Capt Vincent
and his crew deserve ample reparation and
heavy damages.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-04-11
N ews Items.

1t is reported that Abbeville has been
chosen as the site Of the Branch Of the
Bank Of the State Of South Carolina, nu-
ihorized by the Act Of 1880 says the
Chatleaton Courier.
We learn (says the BulIetin) that the
journey men TaiIors of Charlotte struck for
higher wages on Monday last and that their
employers promptly conceded and gran ted
the demand. They have resumed work.
ID. B. McCreight, ESQ, has become As.
sistant Editor of the Kings,ree Star. Mr..
McCreight is a native of Fairfield, and at
present, the Principal of flourishing Acad.
emy in Williamsburg District.
The Winnsboro Register, OF the Sd =,
states that DR.. John G. Noble, died, after
a short illness, from bilious cholic, on Sun.
day, at the residence of his brother in.iaw,
DR.. Means, at Buckhead.
The Winnsboro Register, of the Sd, an
nounces that Court adjourned after ses-
sion Of six hours. Judge Glover presided.
The Register says:
"But few litgated cases, and but one
criminal cases was presented. and that of
minor importance. So short term OF
Court, (but six hours duration,) ia unpre-
cedented in the annals Of our District, or
of any District Of the State"
We learn, says the Marion Star OF the
9th ult., that on the Wednesday previous,
the house of Mt. ID. w. Larrimore, in the
lower part Of Marion District was DESTROY
ed by fire. and that his wife perished in the
flames. Mr. Larhmore was absent at the
time, and his children were at school. IL is
thought that Mrs. L., who was subject to
fits, was taken with one and fell into the
FIRE, her clothing communicating the flames
TO the furniture, Her tones only were
found 10 the embers.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-04-11
Mr.. Blake's Abolition Resolutions

These remarkable resolutions, noticed
last week, and which were, substantially,
that the Committee on the Judiciary be- in
structed to inquire into the expediency of
reporting bill giving freedom 10 every hu.
man being, and the in,erdic ton of slavery
wherever Congress has the power to legis.
late on the subject and which, notwith-
standing their Internal and incendiary char
acter, received the votes Of siriy members
OF the House Of Representatives, has been
disavowed by portion Of the Republican
press as not expressing the wishes or in
tentions OF their party. The more discreet
members of the party are evidently not
yet prepared for this tremendous stride in
the march Of Aboli,ionsm. They are not
willing to acknowledge yet that their ulti.
mate designs are in accordance with Blake's
resolution. The measure has been diyulg.
ed prematurely-Blake has been indiscreet,
and they administer to him little whole
some castigation. The Philadelphia North
American, prominent Republican organ,
deals with him in this wise:
"a more barren abstraction was never
offered, or conceived in more Quixotic
spirit. 1t only asks the House to give free.
dom to every human being thus compla a..
comfy extending our Iiberatng arm over
the globe, and emancipating the hundreds
OF milIous who are bOndsmen in one sense
or another. Mr.. Blake has evidently mis-.
taken his vocation. This subunary sphere
is not wide enough for his philanthropy
He ought certainly to move where he will
be better appreciated, and by all means to
carry his resolutions along. In all serious.
ness, it is just such senseless agitation that
does mischief. and gives handle for the
clam"r against tho Republicans. Every lit.
Tie county court practitioner thinks he has n
mission on hand, and is not content until
he explodes in the House."
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-04-11
For the Lancaster Ledger

Mr.. EDIToR.-I observe from the pub
ished proceedings of the meeting held at
Lancaster G. II. on Monday I'd, inst, that
l was appointed by that meeting as one of
the delegates to represent Lancaster Dis
trct in the Democratic Convention shortly
to be held in Columbia.
| am always willing to serve my friends
when | can do so consistently, but as ! am
opposed to South Carolina being represent
ed IN the approaching National Convention
to bc held in Charleston on the 23d inst,
must ask my friends to excuse me from
visiting Columbia on 10th inst, in the Ca
pacity Of delegate to the State Conven-
tion. Respectfully &c.
w. c. CAUTHEN, ...
April 9th 1860.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-04-11
For the Lancaster,le edger.
Rail Road Convention

As impetus - esscn,ial TO motion, and as
prompt and energetic action is indispensa.
Bile TO any desiable consummation, we pro-
pose to inaugurate the Lancaster and Bish-
opviIIe rail rOGd Scheme without further
delay.
And as associative action is necessary to
its success, we propose TO hold rail road
convention Ht Bishopville on the 18th day
of May next then and there to take the nee.
essary steps for connecting Bishopvile and
Lancaster with the city Of Charleston BY
rail rOad
We sugges. that Lancaster, Kershsw,
Sumter, Darlington, and ali other districts
that feel interested in this project, hold dis
trict meetings and elect delegates to meet
in this cOnven ton, and that these delegates
come prepared to report the probable
amount of stock that can be raised in their
respective districts, and we invite the
North Eastern rail road company to have
delegation in this convention.
We hope this proposition will meet with
unqualified appreciation.
The prospective advantages not only Of
convenience but also Of practical benefi per.
taining to this road, are too obvious upon
the slightest contemplation TO require any
thing like minute detail. The demands of
business and the progressive spirit of this
eminently utilitarisn ase, alike require that
this road shall be built.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-04-11
Another Outrage upon the American
Flag.

Information has been received in this city
(says the Charleston Mercury), of the cap.
ture by the British steamer Falcon of the
brig Jehossee, Capt. Vincent, of this port,
on the west coast of Afrisa. The last pre-.
yiously known Of the Jehossee was her sail.
ing for New York. She was oyerhauled
about the goth Of January. in the Gulf of
Guinea, by the British cruiser, on susplc-
ion Of being engaged in the slave trade,
and boarded. Every proper question was
answered by Capt. Vincent. but the right
Of search denied and resisted. Capt Vim.
cent apd his officers were carried on board
the Falcon, and there subjected to great
iodignity. being stripped of their clothing
and abused in an insulting manner by the
epsulstted officials of Queen Vic. While
:he officers were thus detained, the vessel
was plundered, the cargo broken open, and
The private trunks, desks, aud stores on
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-04-11

RAILROAD CoNvENrloN.-"Progress" on
another column, invites n conference of the
neighboring Districts, friendly to the con-
templatcd railroad from Lancaster to some
point on the North Eastern road, at Bishop
vile on 18th May. This is the proper step
md eVinces the right kind of spirit but
we wish that "Progress," together with 9th.
ers of that section who agreed with him,
had made the proposition over their own
proper signatures. In n practical move like
this, the people would prefer to deal with
real names. Lancaster, however, we doub
not vi" promptly respond as soon us we
have learned the result of the primary meet
ing in Sumter.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-04-11
From the Sumter Watchman,
Proposed Rail Road from Georgetown
to Lancasteryille.

Mr.. EDITOR In glancing over the
last number of the Sumter Hyaichmdn, :"
noticed communication from Bishop
vile, slgned progress" advocating a
Rail Road from Florence to Lancaster
vile, via Bishopville, and very ably set-
ting forth the utility and convenience Of
said Road in all Of hich 1 agree with
him. Blu, must differ with him in con.
Meeting with the North Eastern Rail
Road at Florence.
The citizens Of Georgetown and vicipi
ty have been, and are yet, anxious for
that town to be the terminus of Rail
Road, and | Know Of no Rail Road that
would be Of more benefit to the section
Of country mentioned by progress" to
say nothing Of the country below Bish.
opvlle. But wold about the country
between that place and Georgetown.-
The face of the country is level, abound
ing in pine timber from one terminus Of
the Road to the other. The Road cross
es no water course Of consequence. To
sum up the whole, it is the best and
cheapest route for Rail Road, Of the
length in the State. The distance from
,Georgetown to Lancaster, by an air line
being about 100 or l4O miles. ]
make no hesitancy in asserting that were
this Road Chartered, it would be Of more
utility to the section Of country traversed.
than any other Road Of similar length in
the State.
make these remarks through the col
amns OF your paper, hoping THAT they
may meet the eye Of some intelligent
subscriber, who will set this momenlous
subject before the public in its true light
and awaken every one to just appre
ciat'on of this prasewor,hy enterprise, SO
that they may benefit No. by taking
stock in the proposed Rail Road from
Georgetown to LsncasterviIle.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-04-11
Monticello Division, s, of T.

We visited this Division of Sons on Sat.
urday last, to hcnrn Temperance Address.
from Rev. l.. Wood, which wa, announced
in former num&r Of our paper. The
present season of the year being n busy
one among farmen generally, it was not
expected that larIe audience would be in
attendance, thougha very respectable num-
Der was present. Some of the strong ad-
vocates of the cause even sacrificed time
which was indeed lear to them to pnrtc.
pate in the occas n.
We would not htempt u do ANYTHING
like justice TO the Address. /, Was arpu.
mentative, truthful impressive and eloquent
IN It's whole course; and from the commen
dHtlons which the audience frequently gave,
NO Judge 1t was Will received. The speak
er took the position that to be properly
temperate, We mut totally abstain from the
use OF ardent spirits as n beverage, and
defended it with arguments drawn from
reason and Holy Writ. He would indulge
in no TRADE against the drunkard-he was
an object Of pity, Iecause bound 10y habit
nc could not throw off; nor would he ex
nose the evils Of fdrunkcnncss-thcyw were
PLAIN before the ycs Of all and universally
admitted. But NJ directed strong battery
against dram-drining and dram-drinkers.-
II required dramsto produce drunkenness,
and drunkard ms only full grown dram.