davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-07

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StEee: Rainltr.e uriitStu Ser y. riE 10.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-07
Sfeue 9lu,ciacm.

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Sbne rrr Trr,trr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-07
GclbiitS: 1rGHuuns.
3uhn Gcrbia

3uhnN Gcrbis
IL hs. H0 teu gull fnm lr eIi tr eirc ecuIHe EreJt
i5r>lu9a III Der 9'rrap. ;riittn cu Gtu ure Tisc
S:aft c.rrtt tat Stirv'oe en.itbu sr cuc etutite
NlNtt urh Hrc2Uc. ais G,ti,r 4nit y'rhntn IIrir
"t:;s. .mc,tcr Nirtcr s'irrtn SurcIu)c Saucrt au
rtc bru5nctibt @,.;nst SsdFh ttrpin unc a,p&icr.,
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t9H geiatnrsu nit leIs iriibtr biur l@airt u t,
tlcI,n. ,lobu btrbiG
utttu " Stblh'S 5opteI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24
weighty Representation.

The people of Cincinnati are informed by
morning cotemporary that "weighty
remonstrances' have been sent to Colum-
bus against the repeal of the Ferguson
Omnibus Law, from "the heaviest tax pay
ers, wholesale merchants, prominent firms
and individuals doing business on Pearl
Main, Walnut and Eourth;" also, from some
Conspicuous Republicans" by which the
BACKS of the Republican Legislators have
been stiffened One would conclude from
this that outside the constitutional mode
of representation by which the people
are supposed to be represented, there
is another and superior representa-
ton, consisting of the wealth and
property of the city and that this is re-
garded as conclusive by the Legislature. One
would suppose that these gentlemen Of wealth
were the entire support of our city govern
ment and that its cost was just so much
taken from their pockets. This idea seems
to be indorsed by our city cotemporary, yet
political economists have usually held that
the burdens of government rested ultimately
on labor, and that every increase of taxation
was only so much more distracted from the
reward of labor. 1t is doubtful if any will
undertake to question this truth; and, grant
ing its truth, the remonstrance of any labor
ing men of Cincinnati should be just as
"weighty" in the Legislature as that of these
"heavy taxpayers" which has had such an
imposing effect on our cotemporary.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24

NEWS OF DR.. LIvIEGsroNE's AFRICAN Ex-
PEDITIoN.-Intelligenc has been received of
DR.. Livingstone and the Zambezi expedition
TO late date in December. They were then
at Kongone harbor on the Zambezi delta,
and were engaged in repairing their steam
launch. They had returned from a second
expedition up the Shire, in which they had
penetrated far up beyond Lake Shirwa to
Lake Nysssa. The former they ascertained
to be sheet of water ninety miles in length,
DR.. Livingstone, with his brother, DR.. Kirk
and Mr.. Rae were expecting to return to
Sete with their boat, the Ma Robert, and
thence overland by foot on visit to the Ma
kolodo country. This journey was expected
to extend over a period of at least eight
months.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24
RIVER NEWS.

At an early hour, yesterday morning. the
Ohio opposite this city, became stationary. and re:
mained so all day. although It Is probable there VIII
be n gradual decline again to-day. There are now
about ten and half feet in the channel hence 70
Louisville, We have no dispatches, this morning,
from Pittsburg to Louisville but the report from st.
Louis is that the Mississippi is stationary there and
that the Missouri and Illinois are declining
Tho weather was warm ana sllltry yesteruay,
with a heavy wind, which blew the dust about on
the landing IN the most unpleasant manner. APP
pearances Indicated rain, though last night the tenn
business on the Wharf was active, and freights,
except for thc upper pOrts in good supply with
sufficient tunnage IN port to carry them on readily
Rates were firm ut these quotations.
PiIsJurg.-Cotton, 75c.; Molasses, Gjc.i Whisky,
ijc Flour, 25c; Pork and Lard 3jci Pound Freghts,
81, LoHis-Heayy Pound Freights, 25c per 100 lbs;
Whisky and Oil, 65c. per barrel Stoves, 2oci Ale,
overwhelmingly and Oil, 6Oc, per barrel,
Ale 6Oc; Flour i5c Pound Freights, goa i0c per lOO
CdirO.-Whsky and Oil, 60c. per barreli Pound
Freights, 2Oc. per 100 pounds. -
Netu Orleans s-Whisky and Oil, 81; Flour, 6Oc; Po-
25c; and other Pound Freghts, 2ja3Oc. per 100 lbs
Keg Lard, lsc; Horses $40 per head.
Tn to one o'clock this morning the Louisville and
St. Lonis mail had not arrived and therefore we ar
without adyces respecting the river at these pohtse
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
Arriral.--J. c. Fremont, New Orleans; Boston,
Kanawha; Magnolia, Maysyille; Courier, wheeling;
Telegraph, Louisville; Duneith, Nevillei Shenango,
Pittsburg; Northern Light, dock
Depdrtures.-Courier, Wheeling; Telegraph, Lou
isville Magnolia, Maysville Forest queen, maulsoni
Superior, Louisville; Dunleth, Neville; shenango,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24
POIiticOl0Ey.

The Gazette laid down as the indispensa-
BILE requisite of Republican candidate for the
Chicago nomination, that he must "openly
and avowedly come fully up to the standard
of uncompromising hostility to the extension
of slavery into any Territory where it is not
now established by local law"
We remarked that it was already estab-
lished by local law in New Mexico, and had
been till recently in Kansas, and as local law
could do the same again, the requisite, for
which the Republicans were willing to waive
all minor questions, seemed rather mythical
To this the Gazette sagely replies that
slavery is not established in New Mexico by
local law, because Congress has not approved
it, also, that our assertion ''that slavery is
sustained by the local law in either Kansas
or Nebraska is an equally unlucky blunder,
Nebraska being dragged in, apparently, tC
make out the blunder in our Assertion"
Local law, subject to Congress, is a new
sort. 1t seems very like Congressional law
With the Gazette's amendment, its Republi
can requisite would read that the candidat,
must be uncompromisingly opposed to tn,
extension of slavery into any Territory wher
Congress has not approved it by enactment
As there is no territory in which SLAYER!
is established by local law, approved by Con
gress, will the Gazette state why il excepte'
territories in which it is already establishes
by local law2 Also, does the Gazette ALLOW
that slavery may hereafter be established il
any territory For, if not, its requisit
would seem to amount to the simple decla
ration-"No more slave States" doctrin
which, if we remember Alright, the Gazett
has hitherto repudiated.
We are merely humble inquirers sfte
sound Republican doctrine, and recognizin
the Gazstts as high authority in that, an
observing its willingness to expound, tha
seemed To us the right shop for the pure al
ticle; we fear, however, that we shall b
compelled to depend ON Republican work.
for Republican faith seems rather indehnabl'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24
LIzzIE WyArr IN MoRr TRorRLE-SHE A

LIZZIE WYATT IN MORE TRoUBLE-SHE AT
TAcKs ANOTHER WOMANs LovER.-A frail
creature, Mary Martin, having been arrested
the other day in PittSburg for breach of the
peace, she informed the Mayor that she had
been seduced by gay deceiver, who, she af-
terward discovered, had abandoned her for
the notorious Lizzie Wyatt, of 'Home Ties
memory. Lizzie promised to discard the
Lothario, but Mary, finding that she still en-.
residence and caused an excitement and hei
own arrest. Lizzie, who was present at the
trial, expressed much regret that Mary's be-
trayer had abandoned her and fallen in love
with her own sweet self; "but then" said
Lizzie, 81 can't help being pretty, and the
men falling in love with me--can II" o
course she could not.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24
The LeEislature.

The bill to provide for a new penitentiary
is postponed; also the bill to appropriate SlO,-
900 to pay the uniformed militia of the State
five dollars each per annum; also the bill to
provide for the safe keeping of the public
revenue. This was a campaign measure; but
the campaign is over, an extra session pro-
vided, and the treasury empty, so that the
necessity for the measure is not so urgent
The House passed the Senate general ap-
preparation bill, the Democrats succeeding in
inserting therein, in the shape of an amend.
ment, stump speech against the payment
of sum which they admitted was hon.
estly expended to save the canals from
loss and uselessness; high toned proceeding
considering that the previous Republican
Legislature paid half a million of previous
Democratic unauthorized contracts, some o
them involving the grosest plunder.
Some of the temperance members in boil
houses, recorded a protest against the ap
preparation for the entertainment of tn
Kentucky and Tennessee Legislatures, on ac
count of its liquid nature.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24
Horrible Tragedy Mt Sen - Wholesale
Slaughter of n ships Crew by the
Mates.

Horrible Tragedy Mt Sea = Wholesale
Slaughter of n ships Crew by the
Mates.
The steamship Fulton arrived at New York
on the 10th, having on board two prisoners,
who had been sent to the United States by
the United States Consul at Southampton.
After leaving the coast of Brazil the mates
commenced systematic plan of excessive
cruelties toward the crew. On the slightest
whim Delaying pin was thrown at a seaman,
he was knocked down and then stamped
upon. On one occasion, because one of the
seaman did not move quick enough, he was
struck blow on the forehead which knocked
his left eye out. The seaman in question was
then trampled down and mashed almost to
jelly by the heavy sea boots of the mates.
Driven to phrenzy by the cruel treatment Of
the mates, three of the crew jumped over
board and were drowned, while three of the
others died from the effects Of the injuries
they received.
On arriving at Cowes, there was but one
seaman and the steward left to tell the tale
of horror. The survivors informed the local
magistrates of the scenes that had been en-
acted on board the Anno, and the prisoners
were arrested, but subsequently discharged
for want of jurisdiction. The prisoners were
Immediately rearrested by the United States
| Consul at Southampton, who, after examin-
ing into the charges, and consulting with the
Minister at London, sent the prisoners home
for trial. The two survivors of the naples:
crew arrived by the TeutoRia last week.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24
law RRPORr.


RooE No. l.i--t. r. Pastridge Us: II. @, Estes
and j. d. Warren Estes was abrohted assispee oi
party named Smith, and In that capacity puftlhsed
a stock OF paper hangings to carry on the business
Thy consent Of majority Of the creditors) IN whcn
3. had been engaged. -.
Judge Hoadiey held that an assignee was prohlb:
tied II not at common law, at least under the law Of
last winter, from buying goods and carrying busi-
ness for the benefit Of creditors. -.
recover assessments Demurrers oyerruled and leave
to anBwer.
H. r. Bedinger and wife rs Geo. Washington, J.
Ridenour, in, and Chas. Snyder, AdministratOrs.
Action 70 enforce lien for the payment Of ground
rents, taxes and assessments. IL was claimed that
Snyder purchased the lot IN question at tax sale
and his lien for taxes and improvements put on the
property paramount TO the title of the lessons.
Held That Snyder purchased simply the interest
of Rdenour and took his title subject TO the intor
sold and pay, In the first place, the claim Of plain
tifTs (the lessors.)
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24

SMITH-SILLMAN.-Thu evening, March
a. at Christ Chapel, by the Rev. Samuel e. Burnet,
Mr.. James $. Smith to Miss Eliza Sillman, both oi
this city.
ELLIS-ELLIs.-On Wednesday evening, March
q, by Rev. George ID. Archibald, Robert Ellis tU
Miss Emeline Ellis Of this city.
WOODwARD-OsB 9, 1860, by
Rev. W. A. Woodward, Mr.. Thomas Woodward, Of
Mount Olivet Nicholas County, KY, to Miss Jennie
Osborn, daughter Of John Osborn, Esq, formerly Of
this city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24

FoUR YEARS REQUIRED FOR LETTER TO
Go Six HUNDRED MILEs.-The other day,
commercial house, of New Orleans received a
letter post-marked Hampton, Calhoun County,
Arkansas, July 0, 1856, on business matters Of
some Importance. The writer is since dead
and the member Of the firm to which the
missive was addressed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24

FATAL DISEASE AMONG HoRsBs.-A fatal
disease, called by veterinary surgeons ''par-
alysis of the throat" is raging among the
horses in one of the most extensive stables
in Brooklyn, N. Y. So far, eight have died,
and several more are affected and expected to
die, as no remedy or even stay to the disease
has yet been discovered. The first symptoms
are an inability 10 drink, and entire incapa.
city of the throat to perform its natural fnnc.
tinno
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24

Chief Justice Taney was eighty-three years
of age on Saturday, having been born in CAL
of l777. For man Of his years, he is in
the enjoyment Of comparatiy aly good health.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24

Civil SIDE.-W. X. Cline Us. Jas. Thomas.
Before judge Carter, to recover the difference be,
tween the price obtained in the sale of lot Of land
and the price at which defendant agreed to purchase
Il. Verdict for plaintiff for Sjl5 80.
CRIMINAL SIDE.-A new bond was given in the case
Of o. Young, and the amount was reduced TO 500.
TRIAL or DAVID BoYD.-The State re- David Boyd
for murder Of John Gibbons. Judge Collins charged
Verdict Of manslaughter, and recommendation to
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24

LARGE REWARD FOR THE MURDERER OF Six
MEN.-Twenty-fve hundred dollars reward
is offered in Fort Smith, Arkansas, paper
for the alleged murderer, Jacob Pitman, and
his safe delivery to the keepers of the State
penitentiary at Little Rock. Jacob Pitman
is the same Pitman who, several years since,
was concerned in the murder Of three flat
boatmen on the Mississippi River, and for the
crime fed to Texas, where it was reported he
was concerned in another murder. He went
to Fort Smith several years since, and had
been there but short time when he killed
Mr.. Black, and about eighteen months since
killed Blake Thompson, for which he was
tried and sentenced to the State penitentiary
for fifteen years.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24

THE BRIDGEPoRT AMALG AVIATION CASE THE
RESULT OF SPIRITUALIsM Mrs. Beach, the
widow, who married George W. Francis, a
negro, gave to her friends as one reason for
her conduct that she had received commu-
nications from her deceased husband in the
spirit world, advising her to marry Francis,
and stating that since he left this vale OF
tears, he had been conjugally united to the
spirit of colored damsel. The marriage
ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr.. Mil
lett in the evening, when the lady was so
much disguised by "frizzling" her hair, &C.,
that he did not suspect she was a white
American woman. Francis once gained
some notoriety as the supposed nephew oi
Soulouque, the Emperor Of Hayti.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24
DIED.

GEsT. of dyptheria, at O'clock on Friday morn
ing Erasmus Bailey Gest, eldest child Of Joseph j..
and Susan Gest, aged four years, four months and
twenty ght days.
The funeral will take place at his fathers resi-
dence, River Road, between Millcreek and st. MI
chael's Church, to-day, at O'Clock y. M.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24

PERNIcIous EFFECT OF THE LYNN STRIKE.
The Boston Transcript is informed that hun
dreds of the shoemakers Of Lynn and its
vicinity who had left of work, have quietly
resumed their labors, and that the best OF
workmen can obtain nearly as good wages as
were ever paid. The only effect OF the
astrike" is to starve the families OF the jour
neymen and put money into the purses OF the
manufacturers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24

EB- HATS FOR EVERY PERsOS.-The attention Of
our citizens is called to the stock of fine Hats Of
HILBERT Bro, No. 2lO West Fifth-street. They
are bound to keep up with the times, and those in
need of cheap and easy fitting Hat, if they will
call as above will find everything represented.
Their motto is ''to please the people.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24

pD- The DIFFERENoE-Compare the Pictures
taken at BALL & THoMAs's, No. liz West Fourth
street. with those executed elsewhere, and the differ
ence is so great that those desiring good likeness
will give Messrs BALL & THOMAS the preference.
Go and see for yourselves.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24

no 0SE-DoLLAR PHoToGRAPHs.-Thosei in want Of
a life-like Picture of themselves will find that
DEWEY & Co., No. ll2 West Fifth-street, can accom-
modate them in manner perfectly satisfactory with
their own views or the opinions of friends They
furnish Photographs in fine gilt frames for the low
price Of one dollar. Call in an examine specimens
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24

BD7 SAVE Your MoSEY.-If you want a neat GOV
ering for the head, combining durability with ele
gance, go to HENDLEY's, No. 1852 West Fifth-strcet
and procure one of his cheap Dress Hats. Thos
who patronize him once will not fail to do so a sec
ond time.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24

BB- Cheap Fancy Cases at APPLICANTS new Gal
lery, corner Of Fifth and Man-streets.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24

RD-To TAILoRs AND CLOrHIERs.-Grover Baker,
Shuttle Machine, with recent improvements,) fo
manufacturing purposes, is now on exhibition q
their salesroOnl, 50 West Fourth-street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24

pS- LUNCH To-MoRRow.-A grand lunch will be
served up tomorrow Sunday, at the "Interna-
tional," by those well-known caterers, Phil. TIE
MAN & LEW. BoMAS. They always happy to see
the smiling faces of their friends In short If you
do not smile before you go there, you will surely
"smile" when gazing upon the deectable lunch
awaiting consumption by the friends of the Inter
national
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24

Dc ARCADE BILLIARD SALOoS.-This pleasant
place of resort has just been reftted in style equal
to any in the city, Mr.. COwLEs presides over the
bar, which contains the choicest liquors manufac
tured while his left bower, Dem" superintends the
billiard saloon. Remember No. "A West Third-st.
and drop in this morning about 10 o'clock and take
| lunch,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24

ps-W. W. wINDER, House and Sign Painter, No
l2O Third street. between Vine and Race, Cincinnati
Ohio.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24

ny FAsHIoSABLE CLOTHING One of the best
establishments in the city at which you may procure
Il genteel suit u Clothing for spring and summer
wear is SPRAGUE Co.'S, southeast corner OF Fourth
and Vine Their stock is indeed superb, comprising
materials both Of foreign and domestic manufacture
suitable for Coats Vests and Pants Although theirs
is hrst-class house, they sell at prices within the
reach of every person.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24

BB. APPLICANTS Ambrotype Gallery is removed
from Broadway to the northwest corner OF Fit
and Main-streets.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24

B8- CooKISo srovEs.-Eyery economical house
keeper should be in possession of good coal cooking
stove. They are decided improvement ON the old
fogy wood pattern. To this aim their attention Is
directed to the "Anchor Stove," manufactured and
sold by 1. NJ. KELLER, Nos. Is and Is West Fifth
street The in this pattern is larger than any
other to which combine the large vent Of the fues,
and you have stove superior to any before the pub
lie. Drop in, examine and judge for yourself
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24

NO. HESpLEY's HATs-For the best and cheapc
in all the new STYLES, go to No. 1852 Fifthst ea
of Central avenue. laws
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24

pB-Daguerreian Gallery, southwest corner ofSixt
and western-row, over IIannaford's Drug Stor
Pictures taken and put in good cases for twenty cent
Warranted to please
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24

OF the late,t styles which they viii furnish to the
public all funeral occasions, and also for the use
Of private families.
Also keep on hand large supply Of Rosewood and
Air-tlght Collins for TRANSPORTATION and vault pur'
poses. .
Once and stable south side Of sixv street, pesI
Elm-No. 155, mA2i'N
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24

p8J- Old Pictures copied at APPLEGATE's new Gal
lery, corner Of Fifth and NIain-streets.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24
Undertakers' Notice.
CarriaRes from Philadelphia

n sOARDS & son, UNDERTAKERS
- would respectfully inform the public that thej
have brought out an entire new stock OF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS

~ TOBEY Is A CANDIDATE FOR AS:
We SCISSOR in the Second Ward, at the April
election. ma22-tt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24

Bs- APPLEGArEs new Gallery, corner Of Fihl
and Main Pictures i'm cases for 20 cents.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24

B8-Try our 81 Dress Hat. J. c. TOWERS & Co., IA
Main, one door below Fourth. mal6-bawtf