davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-29

on trial, we are obliged to say that the case
is not made out. Scripturally, we are en-
Joined to Judge not, but Mr.. Winslow wants
a verdict. How can the necessity of coming
out from the world, and being separate, and
of a new birth, and Of confessing Christianity
before men, and of salvation by faith, and of
repentance from the Old Adam, be enforced,
if Reverend DDS are to allow that Mr..
Choste went to Heaven without any of these3
While Mr.. Choate was in the body, his
greatest efforts were given TO rescue the
children of the Devil from the just penalty
of their crimes. Doth not he that perverteth
Judgment partake of the guilt OF the criminal
who escapes by his means2 Wedo not pro-
nounCe finally on Mr.. Choates case, but we
must say that he had better remain on pro-
baton, while the trial is continued in the
nublic journals.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-29

depended on the passage through the Council
of the hslf-million gift to that Company, and
how stock in certain hands was to be made
valuable, which in the market was, and was
to remain worthless, and how the zeal OF
able and (if the English language were not
so arbitrary eloquent Councilmen, and OF
independent metropolitan journals was Sc
cured to put half-milliou of city bonds into
the hands of sharp creditors and managers,
without benefting the road a particle, may
have an inkling of the real nature of this
itch for lingering the stock accounts OF the
Street Railroad Companies.
We have to talk of the Council chiefly as
a body, but our comments are not indis-
criminate. There are good men there. Our
comments are intended for those whom they
fit, and the subjects point them out suffi-
GENTLY for this community. The people will
do well to watch this pretended zeal for the
City Treasury, and against city railroads.
Already it has brought in two companies to
be paid for the distance that one of them
would have taken for a single fare. By the
Jllne luS Sdlut OLuClouS uubl-LuillOuu HSul htto
added one or two more fares to one COM
pauy, and released it from the per-cdpitd,
which is to be retained on the others and to
take all their profits, we may have one COM
pany big enough to eat up the Others Then,
doubtless, per- capita Councilmen and metro
politan organs may find that municipal, as
well as other virtue, is its own reward.
Then the zeal for stock accounts may seem
more scrutable.
Itmay be possible that this capitation tax
can, in the hands of an honest and intel
lgent Council, be made lever for retriev-
ing the blunders of the Railroad Council. In
stead of releasing it, to pay for an extra fare,
let its release be offered as an inducement
for such consolidation of business as shall
carry passengers the whole length of the
city, or at least, the whole distance on
which roads are now laid, for single fare;
and let it be retained on such as refuse to
come into the arrangement. By the aid Of
| this per- capita lever, and judicious manage
ment of the grants for new or extended
routes it may be that the Council can re-
| store affairs to the statu quo ante the munich
pal blunders. Then the citizens of this highly
favored city will have, through much trib-
ulation, the privilege of riding just as far for
FIVE cents as railroad companies are willing
to carry them. When that is restored to
them, the thing will be complete.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-29

THE Catholic Telegraph thus applies a
Universalist syllogism.
'"Endless, or absolute, or triumphant, evil
is impossible"
Therefore" says the Universalist, "there
is no hell"
Therefore" says the Catholic, 'there
must be hell.
Complete the syllogism in both instances
That of the Universalist will read as follows:
Evil is pain, inconvenience, suffering to
man.
But endless evil is impossible.
Therefore there is no hell.
THAT of the Catholic will be:
Evil is opposition, insult offered to God.
'But endless evil is impossible.
Therefore, there is hell"'
The difference, as stated by the Telegraph,
seems to be chiefly in the definition of terms.
The Universalist regards a hell in which
nine hundred and ninety-nins thousand nine
hundred and ninety-nine 1--WE believe that is
about the orthodox prOportion) out of every
million, are tormented eternally, as an end
less evil. The Telegraph does not. On the
contrary, quite the reverse. To it all evil
ends when it reaches the lake of fire and
birthstone. The difference in doctrine seems
to be chiefly difference in taste; and con-
cerning this, we are told, there is no dis
putting. A few years ago an orthodox min
lister in this city, whose remarks were pub
lished in the Enquirer, stated in his sermon
that one of the chief delights of the saints in
Heaven would be to view from its battle
ments the sinner wrishing in torment in the
sulphurous lake of fire below. He, also, did
not regard hell as an evil.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-29
The Per-Capita at st. Louis.


A st. Louis paper gives the following ac-
count of the cure of the per capita disease in
that city:
We are glad to see that the Council has
compromised its differences with the city
railroad companies, and abolished the foolish
Per-captta tax, enacted last year, but never
collected. At the last meeting the bill mem
toned in the proceedings of the last meet
ing, imposing tax of $25 per annum upon
each street railway car, and requiring the
companies to sell twenty-five tickets for 81,
was reported back by the Chairman of the
Special Committee, to whom the matter was
referred, and its passage recommended, with
sundry amendments. One amendment is to
the effect that if any of the companies within
ten days refuse to pay the license tax i'm
posed, they shall pay tax of 500 per car
per annum, and suit shall be instituted
for the recovery of the same. A motion was
made to strike out the sections of the bill
which requires the President or Superin-
tendent of the railway companies to return,
under oath, the number of cars run regularly
each day during the year, but was lost. An
amendment was offered by Mr.. Vogel, that
tax of $50 be substituted for $25 but this also
was voted down. The bill was then passed
as it came from the hands of the Special
Committee.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-29
The School of Morals.

The New York World, paper which un-
dertook to combine the worship of God and
Mammon, having been taken to task by its
religious contemporaries for publishing the
atrical advertisements, thus states the rule
which governs it in these matters:
eve doubt whether there is any clear,
settled opinion upon this subject in our
Christian community. If we knew any such
opinion, we should take pleasure in referring
to it. The matter is still an open one with
us. But until we are offered some better
criterion, we must continue the general one,
which we have observed from the first num-
Der of the WoTld-namely, the admission Of
all advertisements which are not illegal in
effect or inmodest in form, isolated cases of
peculiar character excepted"
This, certainly, makes the narrow way
just about as broad as the other. The law is
excellently well adapted to the profits. The
World afirms that "the theater, as it exists,
is a social evil" and then denies that the
moral responsibility of an editor requires
him to exclude from his paper its advertise
ments. The World is willing to make money
from the social evils, and then satisfies its
conscience by calling them so.
This style of morality may do FOR a re-
ligious journal, but it would be called pretty
bad for theater On the stage such moral
sentiments as that, are represented by the
heavy villain of the play, whom the galleries
delight to see thwarted at every point, and
finally brought to grief when distressed vir-
tue is rewarded, and the house comes down.
Not even the third tier, which the Pharisees
roll up their eyes when they mention, would
tolerate such morality on the stage, as the
pious World here lays down as its principle.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-29
DIED.

T0MSETT. Sunday morning. October 2S, after
painful illness, Thomas Tsmsett, aged sixty seven
years, q native of Kent County, England, and for
the last thirty years resident of this city
Funeral services this day at O'Clock, from his
late residence, l,459 East Front-st. Friends of the
family are invited to attend.
SMITH. Sunday, October %, of paralysis, jane
wifi of Thomas Smith, in the sixty. eighth year Of
her age.
The funeral will take place on Tuesday, 3Qth, at
10 o'clock, from the residence of her husband, cor
ner Of Hunt and Pendleton-sts.
CoLE.-Very suddenly, on Saturday morning,
October "a, at l0o'clock, Frederick M son of Jas
@ and Emeline Cole, aged one year, three months
and eighteen days.
The funeral will take place at o'clock this after.
noon, 29th, from the residence of his parents, 30
Harrison. at Friends invited to attend.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-29

John M. Kepner, clerk in public Office
in Pottsville, Penn, was recently arrested
for having defaulted with $4,000 of the
State funds three years ago.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-29

B8= MAMMOTH SKY-LIGHT.-1t is truly astonish
ing what rush there is at WINDERs Gallery this
fine weather, for his Photographs; though when we
remember that the Mechanics Fair awarded him
the First Premium for the best Photographs on ex-
hibiton, over the prominent galleries in this city,
it only convinces us that the public are appre-
ciating their interests Gallery on Central-avenue,
opposite Court. street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-29
GEO. LEWIS & co.
[oc27- ami
The New York Weekly Times.
SINGLE COPIES FOR 50: TWO COPIES FOR So:
FIVE COPIES FOR SIS.
The Cheapest and Best Family and Gem
eral Newspaper In the United States.

VNHE NEW YORK WEEKLY TIBIEs
II is large and elegantly printed Quarto sheet, OF
eight pages, or torty-eight columns devoted to
Politics Literature and General News, and intended
to be the best as well the cheapest Family News
paper in the United States.
to keep its readers thoroughly and reliably posted
up as to every thing which may happen, of general
@ and ee SfGS Spon o. an f1e o
every department Of public action, and always in
While its influence will be uniformly conservative,
II advocates every measure Of just and benehcent
patible with the highest welfare of the whole com
all intelligence Of general interest in every depart
OF anS SSS it ndsr to Gu
fhat might render unsafe or improper for general
welfare BY urging the claims Of OAO'' 'N' s'H'i"'
EDUCATIoN, MORALITY AND RELIGION
upon the of the people and in all its discus
sops i s9deayors & constantly to be guided and con-
MODERATION, PATRIOTISM AND COMMON
SENSE,
In its CORRESPONDENCE, both Foreign and Domes-
American journal. Its REPORTS Of Congressional
and Legislative proceedings, Of Financial CONNER.
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE,
Of important Legal and Criminal Trials, and of
whatever may have special interest for the great
BILE. =
Especial attention is devoted to full, accurate aud
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS,
for which a special corps Of Reporters is maintained
A LITERARY DEPARTMENT
will also be kept up, embracing
STANDARD NOVELS AND TALES
and miscellaneous selections of the highest interest
THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
is compiled from a variety of sources, many of them
saccessNle to the American reader, and furnishes
'esPe bs E9k9TRaHH 9 f FS The thH Farmer and Gardner
"a 10
SSlngi9 year.
& hWo year.
Apy person Who viii send us Club u Ten sub.
himsef-or may retain One Dollar as his coinpen-
~ THE NEW YORK DAILY TIMES
TO subscribers by mail at SIX DOLLARS a year.
THE sEMl-wEEKLY TIMES.
Published on Tuesdays and Fridays, and contain
ing eight pages Of reading matter In every number,
is sent TO subscribers at the following rates.
single
Two 40
Any person who win send Us Club Of FIVE sub.
retain Two Dollars and Half as his compensation.
Ali letters to be addressed TO H. j RAYMOND &
CO., PrOprietors Of the New York TIMES, New York
City. oc2e-e
Missouri City Association and
Manufacturing Company.
THE ABOVE COMPANY, HAVING Sc.
SURER Che puFe6as&s & Of its lands iands in Osld we'll
Hannibal and 81. Joseph Railroad, and divided the
same into building lots and farms now eer the same
h' sdf'ss.ns Ss AssooSicn at 81 %sst I HhrSs, g e.
Cincinnati, Ohio. oo23-xDW
A. HICKENLooPER,
LATE
CITY sURvMxOR,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-29

A Marseilles (France) paper relates story
of a beautiful girl dying of Joy in the en-
brace of her returned lover, who she sup
posed had died a year before in India. We
wonder if the lover was the famous Mar
seil1es hymn (himl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-29
Madame Hol1ard

%THE GREAT EUROPRAN
~, CLAIRYOYANT AND HEALING ME-
DlUM, is located at 271 Wanut-street, Cincinnati,
1t is hoped will despair of cure until they
have given Madame II. IS medicines trial ID lriuR
heT travels she has been the instrument OF restoring
to h alth and vigOT, thuusands who were on the
verge Of the grave, and who are now living mopu.
meDts Of her skill and medicine.
ALL FORMS OF FEMALE DIFFICULTIES AT.
TENDED TO WITH THE EHAPPIEsT RESULTS.
MODE or EXAMINATIoS.
She does NOT require inVaIids to explain SYMPTOMS
telling their cause and location 80 satisfactory TO
merit the confidence Of all who have consulted her.
Medicines sent to all parts Of the country by Ex.
press, when ordered
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-29
NhNV It1Is1ANs.

THE NIGHT. CAP LETTERS. New York: Apple
ton Co. Cincinnati; Rickey, Mallory Go.
who does not want books attractive and easy to
children who have Just poddel through the primary
readersa Here they are two numbers Of the series,
neat and handscme, just the thing that every
parent and every body that has to notice body
else's children, wants.
THE WHITE ELEPHANT; or, THE HUNTERS
OF AVA, AND THE KNIGHT OF THE GOLDEN
FOOT. Also, THE WAR TIGER or, THE AD-
VENTURES AND WoNDEREUL FORTUNES
OF THE YOUNG SEA CHIEF, AND HIS LAD
CHoW-A TALE OF THE CONQUEST OF
CHINA. Also, FAMOUS BOYS, AND HOW
THEY BECAME GREAT MEN, New York; w.
i. Townsend Go. Cincinnati: Hickey, Mallory
&Co.
These are three books for boys and girls duodecimo
size, hand omely bound, fine paper, and the first
two illustrated,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-29
- PALMER,s YEGETABLE cos.

49, PALMER,S VEGETABLE Co.'S
~ METIC LOTION is the king of all reme-
dies for the cure of Pimpes and other eruptions of
the face letter the hands and other parts of the
person Satrheum, ETyspelas Diseases Of the Scalp,
Old Sores whereyer located; itching EruptiOns Of
all kinds, Scaly ETuptions Of all kinds, BARRIERS
Itch, RinRworms, Ohilblains, Fever Blisters, the
Stings Of Bees, the Bites of Musquetoes Fleas &c;
also the Bites of Poisonous Reptiles-indeed, every
kind of cutaneOus disease.
THE EVIDENCE.-Examine my Circulars and
Pamphlets The evidence extends over q period Of
nearly thirteen years, proving that IL has cured in
numherless cases that have baffed the skill of the
most eminent physicians.
Messrs AnsoI, Baker & Co., New York write re.
specting PALMERS VEGETABLE COSMETIC
LOTION, under date Of July Is, 1885,
"Ap acquaintance Of ours has been cured by II of
Eczema on beth legs and feet, after having been
pronounced incurable by ply ysicians in and out of
the hospital: The writer has also been cured of the
same trouble, after having tried every thing he
could think of for eighteen months"
Are you troubled with any kind of disease Of the
skin? This Lotion is offered to you with the assur-
that it is the great sovereign remedy for every
such affiction Prepared only BY
No. SO West Fourth ST.,
And for sale by Druggists generally. oo5
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-29

RB- A. A. EYsTER, Clocks, Watches and Jewelryr
Nos. s4s and 81 Central avenue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-29

IT, BACON'S MERCANTILE COL
49, LEGE, northeast corner of Sixth and
Malnut-sts.-" Stamp improvement on the wings
of Time" Evening Session now open. 4 consid.
cradle number Of men and youth already entered as
example. Last winters students holding over, as
many as have not yet renewed their attendance, are
requested to hasten their return, that they may
have full time to do justice to their studies. No
extra charge for my superior mode Of computing
sion from to O'Clock.
oc29-G' J. H. DOTY, Principal
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-29
Glycerin Lotion.

u ING the skin and improving the com mplexiOn,
and an emolleDt ard healing remedy for chapped
hBnds, sore lips, burns, sore nipples, and irTita-
tions Of all kinds. Prepared by
EDWARD SOANLAN d CO., Druggists,
Eorth-ea corner Fourth and Main-streetE.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-29
" Maysville " Coal Oil.

NDURE DEODORIZED COAL OLA
= very superior article, manufactured by the
trade supplied by
EDWARD sCANLAN CO., Druggists,
Northeast corner Fourth and Main-streeta.
fOc28-c1
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-01
The Standard.
CoMPTROLLER,S REPORT.

REPORT OF THE COMPTROLLER OF PUBLIC
ACCOUNTS, FOR THE FISCAL YEAR END
ING SEPT 3OTH, 1859.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-01
SPEECH OF MIR. cLINGMAN,

OF NoRTH-CARoLlNA,
Delirered in the Ssaotc Of tho United States,
JaRWary l6h, 1860
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-08

SATURDAY HaENlNc, DEcTR. 9, 1850.

TuE MEssAor. - We are indebted to the
American Express Co., foriRn early cory Of the
Message, but It's receipt was at too late an hour
TO allow It's being gOtiutO type for this number.
but we have done the best thing We could I'M
dtrthe circumstances which was TO set up about
one half Of the document--tbat which re'a'es
to the menacing attitude Of son'o OF the way
ward children Of the federal family. This Is the
su5iect--the one upon which the old bird sings
his dying song. The attempt to meet the point
Il as decided and manly as could be expected
from ono who hos all along trnckled so Obsequi-
ouslv 70. and fostered into its present position,
the slave power. He assumes that the Repub.
Iicaus have trespassed on Southern rights, aud
that the South have just cause for complaint
lie recommends an amendment Of the COnstitu-
ton recognizing directly the right Of slavery to
20 into the Territories claims that an election
Of President, merely, by Constitutional method
is no cause for secession but that unless the
Northern States repeal their personal liberty
bills the South have just reason TO revolt-vir
tually justifying disuniOn.
or course, the space devoted to the message
precludes that attention TO our advertising pa
irons which they expect, and we desire to extend
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-08

HRADAcnE IL the avorte sign by which nature makes
Known any deviation whatever from the natural state OF the
BRAIN and viewed In this light Il may be looked on as safe
guard intended 20 give notice Of disease which might other
wise escape attention. tall too late TO be femeded aud ts in
dcaons should be neglected Headaches be class
fed under two names, viz SymptOmhtc and diopahie-
Sympomatc Headache exceedingly common and Is the
Of variety Of diseases among which are Apo
plexy Gout Rheumhsm and all hre diseases In its nerv
form u h sympathetic Of disease Of the stomach constu
ing sek HEADACHE Of hepac disease constituting bilious hsad
ache Of constipation and other disorders Of the bow
els well renal and uterine affections Diseases Of the
heart very frequently attended With Headaches Anama
and plethora are also affections which frequently occasion
headache dOpahic Headache Is also very common, being
usually distinguished BY the name Of asrusIs headache
times coming on suddenly in state Of apparently sound
health and proaratng at the mental and physical
ges and In other instances il slowly hsraded BY
depression Of spirits ace Of temper In most Instances
the pain j. In the front Of the head both eyes,
and sometimes provoking vomiting under this class may al
so be named NeTaiga.
For the treatment Of either class Of Headache the Cphac
PILLS have been found and safe remedy, relieving the
most acute pains In few minutes and By Its subtle power
eradeang the diseases OF which Headache Is the uneng
index.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-08
Constipation or costivsnsss.

No Of the sny ills flesh heir Is ss prevalent 30
little understood and 80 much neglected Costivensss
often originating In cATelessnes sedentay habits IL il
regarded slight disorder Of too little consequences to ex
cite anxiety, while in reality Is the precursor and oOIOpa
ion OF many Of the most fatal and dangerous diseases and
less eaTy eradicaed IL will bring the sufferer unmely
grave Among the lighter evils Of which cosVsness the
usual attendant are Headache, Collie Rheumatism Foul
Breath Piles and others of like nature while long train OF
ghttn Diseases such Malignant Feve<s Abcssse DJsen
ary Darhoa, Dyapepsa ApOpeTy. Epilepsy Paralysis Hys
er Hypoehondriass Melancholy and Insanity first indicate
their presence in the system by h alarming symptom Not
unfrequenty the diseases named originate in
dicated in an early stage Frsm all these considerations IL
follows that the disorder should receive immediate
whenever it occurs, and person should neglect get
box Of CephAc Pills the hHt appearance Of the complaint
their timely will expe the insiduous approaches dis
and destroy this dangerous foe to human life.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-08

"YoU'RE GOIN' TO, AIN'T You South
Carolina talks as IL she was to be forced to
stay in the Union. Nobody is going to
disturb her. Let her federal officers put their
designations into the hands Of the govern.
meut There will be forty applications for
every place Her anxiety to be coerced is
of the same kind as the strict prOpriety of
the single Kentucky female, who had q single
Kentucky beau. After sitting up a long
time, at Q respectful distance, she suddenly
squawked out, "Quit sqneezin' mer-The
startled Kentuckiau exclaimed, al bain't
touched you !" "Well," said she, "you're
goin' to, amt you Z"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-08

"BLACK CoCKADEs. These insignia Of
Treason are being worn in South Carolina.
They are among our early remembrances,
and are suggestive of every thing unpatriotic.
They were worn by the oppunents Of JEFF
fersou, Madison, and the Republican Party
in lSOS9 as they are in hostility to Lincoln
and the Republican Party in 1860. They
then preceded and foreshsdOwed the "Hart.
ford Convention" Of 1914, as they are now
precede aud foreShadow the REASONABLE
Gatherings Of men who seek to Dissolve the
Union
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-08

KANsAs.-Judge Army. whois co. operat.
ing with Gen. S. @. Pomeroy in the work
of receiving and distributing the supplies as
they arrive at Atchison, says I'VE have
used up our means and our credit to buy
sacks and pay freights." They nsk the
Press to state that three thugs are especi-
ally needed. lst. Cash I'd. Ready made
boots and shoes, particularly for wOpien and
children 3D. Cotton cloth for meal.sacks.
and also cloths Of oil kinds fit to be made
into garments.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-08

R9-The n. Y. Erdngdhst feels badly
about Henry Ward Beecher'S preaching.
Says the editor, "His words, scattered far
and wide. are like millions of drops of rain
falling on the mountain side, and loosening
the soil, the result Of which, by and by, will
be a tremendous ldad. slide into Unitarianism
or Unversasm.