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

mSPALMER,S VEGETABLE cos
49, METIC LOTION opens the pores Of the
skin, and allows that TO pass OF in insensbe per-
spiration WHICH would Otherwise accuQulate near
the surface 1t Is the great skin purifier of the
Nearly twelve years experience has proved that pim
pies and other erptions of the face, letter, salt
rheum, ring worm, erysipeas and every other itch
ing and other Irritating disease of tho skim are re-
leyed by Q single application Of this great remedy
and in short time eiectually cured Price 50 cents
Prepared only by S0L0N PALMER,TI UI
..- No. 80 West Fourth street, Cincinnati,
=, And for sale by druggists generally throughout
the West. E my3
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06

Death of an Ex-seeretary Of the Treasury,
TREEToN, N. j., June 5.-Hon. Samuel D
Ingraham, Secretary of the Treasury under
Jackson, died to-day, aged eighty-one.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06

\ NEw YoRK, June b.--Wm. r. Hallett, Pres
ident of the Bank Of Mobile, died in this city
to-day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06
DIED.

.ts r..tfr DIED.
SrONE.-On Monday, June 4, Francis Landrum,
Youngest child of II. III. and Sallie w Stone.
The funeral will take place from the residence Of
his parents, Ill Rchmond-st, this day at oclock.
Friends Of the family arc respectfully invited to
attend. I.... ...Nr.stf lSt 'f.t-
RACINE.--On Monday afternoon, at ~ o'clock,
Mr. James +. Racine, in the forty-second year oil
his age. ...s.
CONNER.-At the residence. of his father, above
New Richmond, June 2, Mortimer Conner, son OF
Captain John Conner, late Of steamer Lancaster
No ,, aged twonty years. u aptg trn
TEELMAN.-June 4, at o'clock p. M, Of con-
sumption, Catherine, wife Of Hosea Steelman, in the
fifty third year Of her age. - Dt" at.--
The funeral will take place on Wednesday, June 9,
Mt o'clock p. NJ, from her late residence, No. 81
Wator-street. Friends of the family are invited tc
attend leo-DT
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06


AN EsGLIsHMAE DECLARES HEREAN ENTI-
TIED TO THE BELT.--In regard to the cham
pionship, a correspondent Of the London
Morning Post says "a hla aiH.Is
If Sayers were equal to maintaining the
position Of the Champion, he ought to have
upheld 1t, as he has led the public TO expect
he would. If however, he finds that his arm
is permanently injured, OF that from any
other cause il is desirable he should give up
the belt, he should have done so at once, and
openly--stating his reasons-and he might
have retired with honor to himself and sat-
isfaction TO his countrymen, st
y AS it is at this moment, Heenan is Cham
pion of England. Sayers has retired, and
Heensn defends the belt against all comerS.
This is tantamount to an acknowledgment
Of defet by Sayers. If he had made y lit
lie earlier the people Of England-lords and
ladies, tinkers and tailors-would not have
Subscribed $4,000 for the petted hero Of the
Prize Ring.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06
Irish restimonial to the Benlcia Boy.

The Liverpool Mercury of the 23d ult. says:
On Friday night the Irishmen of Maryle-
bone and others, to the number of several
thousands, assembled in and around Hope
Hall, Bell-street, Edgeware- to witness
the presentation of a purse of sovereigns,
amounting TO about EDO, and scroll, TO John
@. Heenan, as a mark Of respect and SYM
pathy, as Irishmen and fellow-countrymen
for his manly conduct during his public
career since his arrival in England. The
hall was totally insufficient TO accommodate
the multitude. A Mr.. Bartholomew Mack
was called to the chair. A Mr.. Mullins, in
an address, stated that the testimonial had
been got up in shilling contributions, princi-
pally from Irishmen, and few Englishmen.
A reporter of the press was present, and he
called upon him to act honestly with them
and report them in contradistinction to those
given by some of the journals As there
were many thousands Of persons outside,
anxiously waiting, he should here draw his
remarks TO a conclusion. A band performed
various well-known airs of the Emerald Isle.
Subsequently purse of thirty sovereigns
and scroll were presented in due form, amid
boisterOus enthusiasm. Heenan briefly re-
sponded by simply saying he was unaccus-
toned TO public speaking, but he thanked
them most sincerely for this mark Of their
esteem. rf r.fr rlrHH uf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06
sPECIAI, NOTICES.

MEMBERS Of CITIZENS FIRE COM.
PANY NO. 80 Of Coyington, are hereby rsSgestee;d sc;
to meet at their Hall on THURSDAY EVENING,
June 4 at O'clock to adopt their Constitution and
by Laws. BY order of the Company.
je6-a JAMES II. MIDOAbF, Secretary.
WSJUSTy yRECEIvED,,A ANOTHER
W~Sa I lot OF those handsome gold .band China
Tea Sets-SIo for forty -four pieces. Forty difer-
ent styles Of godband and decorated Tea Sets tho
low prices, at JOHN A. M6HLBNH0FF'S, Al
Fifth-street twodoors from Walnut.-- jc6-a
n,TwENTY CRATES OF JAMES
W>zS EDWARDS Il SONS best white IRON
entire new pattern, have Just been opened at JOHN
Walnut n 7E4 je6-a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06
MARRIED.

HoLENsHADE- GOLDEN. = Tuesday morning
June 8, at tho residence of j. Golden, ia Elm-st
by Rev. s. l.. Yourtee, Mr.. Jacob W. Holenshadt
and Miss Mary j. Golden, all Of this city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06
RooFING! RooFINGl

ANOPARRTNERBfIP THE SUBSCKl-
~ BEERS have this day associated with them WIN,
Woods, ate of the hrm of john Bhillito Oo.,) for
and general paper business, under the arm 81 h4on,
lei. isSeibw NIXON & CHATFIELD.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06

pB- A. A. -EYsrBH, Clocks, Watches and Jswelry,
Nos. s4s and 27i wcstcrpEov. TVV TnT
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06

rFProruArs for ten cents. JOhnson's Gallery,
nItnth and Main.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-20
WHAT IT MEANS.

r. W. khett of South Carolina is dis.
unionist. Mr.. Yancey OF Alabama is a dis.
unionist. Mr.. Ruffin of Virginia, who made
a pilgrimage to South Carolina, the other day,
is disunionist. These men, and a few others
like them in the South, actually mean dis.
union, and they will do everything in their
power to accomplish it. But they do not rep
resent the great mass of the southern people,
neither do they represent the aims of MAORI
ty Of those now engaged in the work of agita-
ton in the southern states. 1t is because they
know this very well, that the real secessionists
are so earnest to hurry matters in South
Carolina. But Tor most of those who
encourage the movement, or take part
in it, this very loquacious and noisy
rage on the subject of disunion is only
political game. 1t is their last great effort to
terrify the people of the free states ard gain
new advantages for the slave system. This
comes out very freely now, in many of the
communications from the south. The New
Orleans Picayune intimates it as folows:-
If the people Of tie states south t0ouh come
calmly together, and, agreeing upon their own
exposition Of the rights under the constitution
winch they deem expedient to their honor and
safety, would uaitedig present them as the basis
o. aJtna settlement Of these sectional questions 10
the north, we still believe that on that plain
issue there could be found conservatism enough
to give us security and the faith in it, which
are esscntlai Parts OF peace. And before the
proofs of such combined effort; even Sonth
Carolina would give way TO the united coun.
sells Of her sisters"
We have noticed various statements Of what
the north must yield, in order to secure this
final settlement. The New York Herald's
correspondents deal largely in speculations on
this subject, and they generally agree that
the north must consent to have the most ultra,
platform Of the southern extremists become a
part Of the federal constitution. A convention
OF the states must be held to amend the con.
stitution in this way and if all matters arc
settled satisfactorily to the South the Union
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-20
From the Boston Traveller, 18th.

A GEORGIAN BANlsHED FROM HIS NATIVE
STATE.-Mr. j. w. Rlbero, who, with his wife
and two children, came as passengers on the
Joseph Whitney, which arrived at this port
last night, from Savannah, has given an ac-
count nj the particulars Of his leaving his ma
tive state -.
He was born in Savannah and has lived
there nearly all his lite He says he has re-
Gently been at work as Il carpenter repairing a
bridge, ten miles from Savannah. The job
was taken by free colored man, who en-
ployed, in addition to himself, several slaves
taken from plantations in the vicinity. On
the 9th he was reading paper, when the fol-
lowing dialogue occurred between him and a
slave =" Massa Joe, what's de news 2" ooh,
nothing but politics" he replied. whats
politics 2" askt d the negro "Voting, ana so
on, said Rlbero; "the North is fighting for
freedom, and the South Tor slavery" "Well
will the niger be tree if Lincoln is elected Z"
asked the negro. 81 don't k ow that is more
than I'm able to tell you" said Ribero. The
negro returned to his work, and Rbero kept
on reading. This conversation was reported
to an overSeer, and the matter was referred to
regulators, who took him from his work. and
after cutting off the hair and whiskers from
one side Of his head, had him tied and whipped
by two negroes, till his side was cut like meat
scored for the oven. They then took him to
Savannah, and put him on board the Joseph
whitney, after compelling him to sign paper
that he lett OF lis own tree will. The same
evening, men went to his wife and made her
get ready to come by the same steamer They
arrived here Ill destitute condition.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-20
Political NOfes.

Some of the personal and political friends
of Gov. Banks, in Boston, propose to tender
to him, previous to his departure, some public
testimonial OF their respect. They have des-
ignated, as a committee of arrangements for
that purpose, Hon. Samuel Hooper, Col. Ezra
Lincoln, Hon. George S. Hale, and.Dr James
W.>Stone. 1t is suggested that public din
ner will be given in the Academy of Music.
The Washington correspondent of the New
York Evening Post writes that "a prominent
Massachusetts politician who has been in that
city states that Charles Sumner will be
pressed for MIR. Lincoln's secretary of stale.
This is probably only a suggestion that Mr..
Sumner has high qualifications for the place,
which no one can deny. 1t is a well known
fact that Mr.. Cass has frequently sent for Mr..
Sumner within the last two years, to gain
Information from him respecting certain learned
points at issue in the state departments"
The great southern CONNER cial convention,
which adjourned at Vicksburg, Miss, on the
18th of May, 1859, to meet in Atlanta, Ga,
on the 18th of November, 1860, has given up
the ghost. On the designated day not a dele
gate was in attendance
The Louisville Journal asserts that the dis
patches sent from the south to the northern
Journals are gross exaggerations. All north
Alabama, it states from direct information, is
strongly opposed to disunion, and men of that
sentiment will control the state convention.
1t thinks that the same is true of Georgia.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-20

The WIDE AwAKEs GOING TO PRovI.
DENcE.-The Wide Awakes of this city are
notified elsewhere to meet at head quarters,
tonight, for drill, and to perfect>arrangements
relative to the Providence demonstration. All
who intend to march with the club, to morrow
night, are urged 10 take part in the drill this
evening. The club will go down in the four
o'clock train to morrow afternoon, returning
in an extra train.
The people of Providence have arranged
for a general and brilliant illumination, in
honor of Lincoln and Hamlin and the Wide
Awakes, on Wednesday night, and the at.
tendance OF Wide Awakes from every direc-
ton will make the demonstration very
beautiful and successful affair. More than
thousand Wide Awakes will be present from
Boston. including the company commanded
by Charles o. Rogers. Clubs from Fall
River, Clinton, Stoughton, Cambridge, Water
town, and several localities in Rhode Island
will be there Altogether it promises to APP
proach the great Boston Wide Awake gather
ing in effect
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-20
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.



The New England Historic Genealogical
society celebrate ON Wednesday next the 24Oth
anniversary of the signing OF the compact on
board the Mayflower, and of the first landing
OF the pilgrims on New England soil. The
address commemorative OF these events will
be delivered by Rev. Frederic w. Holland
William Calender, Esq, wealthy and
esteemed citizen of Boston, formerly of the
firm OF Calender, Jenkins & Co, died OH
Sunday, at tue age OF II years. He was well
known on Change. and was regarded as a
gentleman OF the old school"
The Boston Post OF Monday morning says
1--WE hear Of several furniture orders from Tie
southland more than that, from Charleston
and more than that, accompanied by remit
tances. In the pianoiorte trade also the south
ern orders seem uninterrupted.
BRISTOL COUNTY.
The shovel mandatory in the Old Colony
Iron Works in East Taunton, has recently
been enlarged. The intention is to have iacil-
tiles for making hundred dozen shovels per
day. The company are now filling orders for
mining shovels 10 90 to Australia.
BERKSHIRE COUNTY.
Mrs. Jabez Lane Of Gurtisvie (Stockbridge)
fell into Il cistern, while dipping pail OF wa
ter, on Friday last, and was drowned before
assistance arrived. She was from Chatham,
n. I. and had been married but two weeks.
HAMPDEN COUNTY.
During the marriage OF IL. b. Hubbard and
Miss Jennie Kelley, in the ChiCopee Falls
Methodist church, Wednesday evening, a
crowd o. rowdies disturbed the ceremonies
and offered obscene insults to the clergyman
and others present. L. V. B. Hocomb lost a
buffalo robe worth So, while others had their
pockets opera,ed upon.
a number OF young men in Holyoke, ac-
quainted with the machinery of the stage
have formed themselve into the Holy0ke
Historical Association" with view OF giving
public entertainments the coming winter.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-20

TEACHERS IEsT TUTEs-A very successful
series of five teachers institutes has Just
closed in Connecticut. They were held in
five different counties. Each had very cor
dial reception from the community in which
it was held. The teachers from abroad were
cheerfully and very Hospitality entertained,
gratuitousy. Many teachers receive SO small
wages that they gratefully appreciate this en-
enlargement to attend upon the means of pro.
fessional improvement. The instructors were
Charles Northend and Professors Camp and
Buckram of Connecticut, and Rev. b. G.
Northrop and Sanborn Tenney of Massachu-
sets. The friends OF education in Connecticut
place high estimate upon teachers institutes.
They originated in that state, which has the
honor of having started the organization of the
"wide awakes"
Last week very successful teachers insti-
tute was held in New Hampshire, at Gambia,
in Rockingham county. More than one hun
dred teachers were present, larger attendance
of the kind than has before been gathered in
that region for many years. When it is re-
membered that in New Hampshire the teach
! ers pay their board on these occasions instead
Of being entertained gratuitously as with us,
this number indicates the interest of the teach
ers in this method of preparing themselves
for their work. The instructors were Charles
Northend of Connecticut, II. L. Boltwood of
New Hampshire, and B. G. Nortlrop and j.
d. Philbrick Of Massachusetts.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-20

a session of the Teachers Institute was
commenced at Northboro', yesterday. 1t was
opened with prayer, ar 10 o'clock, by Rev. DIR.
Allen, when Rev. B. G. Northrup Of Saxon.
willie gave lecture on the relation OF mental
philosophy to education. DR.. George B. En-
erson of Boston followed with a lecture on
Language"
In the afternoon, the first exercise was by
Professor Hermann Kruzi of Lancaster, on the
method of drawing. Rev. Mr.. NOrthrup fol-
lowed, in lecture on the Importance and
modes of training children in observation, after
which Professor VIM. Russell of Lancaster
lectured on tile subject of eocution.
In the evening, DR., Emerson gave lecture
on the responsibility OF teachers, and Professor
Russell followed, with recitations.
This forenoon, lectures will be given by
Prof. Kruzi Lowell Mason Ton music), and
DIR. Emerson. This afternoon, exercises will
be by Professors Kruzi and Russell, and Rev.
Mr.. Northrup. Gov Boutwell, will give a lee
ture this evening.
Prof. Sanborn Tenney will be present on
Thursday and Friday. The sessions of the
institute will close on Friday evening. About
eighty teachers were present yesterday, a lar
ger number than usual on the first days ses-
sion. The Framingham Normal School will
be present two or three days, in body.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-20

will he allowed to survive The New York
Times has democrat for Washington cores
pondent. Nobody will ever mistake him for
political luminary, but he is always great in the
matter of pro-saverv politics. In a eommun
ication which he sent from Washington, yes
terday, he made the following report of south
ern progress =
public sentiment seems to be settling down
under the idea that the southern states, South
Carolina included, will unite in a demand for
an additional constitutional guaranty, which it
is thought the free states will cheerfuly
grant, A convention of all the states can en-
body a new clause to the constitution, securing
the slave states against further agitation, anu
fixing a geographical line-peri APPS the oi',
Missouri compromise line between free anu
slave territory. Such is the solutlon VI '"c
difficulty 10y leading men here from an sec
tons. In addition to this they entirely APP
prove OF the suggestion OF inc 1llhes' ''i'i'
pavment shall be made tor slaves not surreh-
dered under the fugitive slave act"
Such things are not said without warrant
They show that some Of the politicians who
serve The slave power, are scheming to turn
the present agitation TO account, They Will
gain every possible advantage; and as audaci-
ty has been successful heretofore, why should
it fail now And yet it is impossible TO be-
lieve that they can expect such reconstruc-
ton of the constitution. They do not lack
the sagqcity to see that it is impossible; but, If
they can scare the North and distract the
republican party, they will have reason to be
satisfied with their game. II anybody has
supposed that those southern extremists would
be as quiet and well-behaved, under defeat, as
the republicans were in 1856, lie has not mn
derstood their character. They are imperious
always and they are desperate at the pros
pect of being excluded from power by men
whom they have spurned in lordly fashion as
political outlaws. They feel towards the
republican party as the Austrian emperor feels
towards the Sardinians or as the pope and
Cardinal Antonelli feel towards Garibaldi.
Whatever they can do to injure or destroy the
republican party they will do.
But what a proposition is that which, at
this time, after tnat Kansas work and the
bred Scott decision, and after the clandestine
re-opening OF the African slave trade, asks
the Tree STATES W dlo" TUE polltiSdi Pi"VlOi III
OF the slavery extremists to become part OF
the federal constitution Nobody, not even the
most obscure correspondent OF a newspaper,
would dare to start such a proposition, if the
men of the free states had not heretofore earned
a most unenviable reputation for timidity and
weakness, in their dealings with the slavery
question. 1t has been understood that the
ter how much cowardice or meanness the op
Grafton might require, if to submit would STOP
southern noise and "save the Union : as i
the Union could be saved by such means
Therefore, they must now submit to be in
suited by such propositions as those we hav'
mentioned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-20

have. nobler heart never beat than does in
true, whole souIed southerner Would to
God there were more like them am happy
to say it has been my lot to meet many noble
hearts during my residence in the south. l
have omitted calling any names, lest | might
involve my friends in trouble 1t is due that
l should say the day after our expulsion
meeting was called by the authorities and law
abiding citizens, and means adopted by which
citizens shall be protected from insult and
violence by the hands of these outlaws. Let
me add that, since my arrival north, my bag
gage has been forwarded by express, and will
come safely to hand. My business is in an
unsettled tate, and must be great sacrifice
to me. Yours very truly,
H. r. THAYER, NJ. D.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-20

The ATLANTIC MONTHLY for December
will be published to morrow, and contains an
opening article on "The United States and the
Barbary States !" a story called Sunshine I"
THE Two Tongues, an interesting and well
written pathological essay the continuance of
Miss Prescott's story, midsummer and May"
two exquisite letter poems, "Epthaamia;" BIZ
agraphical aketch, quite too short, of 'Arthur
Hallam = "Ihe Confessions of Medium :,
"John Andre and Honora Sneyd," prose
paper; eve Shall Rise Again." in verse
"The twenty-thrd and twenty fourth chapters
of the Professors Story" "a Plea for Free.
dom from Speech aud Figures of Speech
Makers" and the reviews and literary no.
tees
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-20

David Dale Owen, man of considerable
scientific attainments, and particularly noted
as a geologist recently died at Evansville, Ind.
He was son Of Robert Owen, the well known
socialist, and a brother of Robert Dale Owen,
late u. s. minister to Naples
1t is announced that Mrs. Lincoln will take
with her to the White House. her sister, Mrs.
Miriam Edwards of Springfield, ILL.,, said to
be an educated and accomplished lady, and a
good looking niece about eighteen Yeas old.
Peter Stuy vesant, one Of the oldest citizens
tagged o5), with name associated with the
Knickerbockcr, died in New York recently, af
ter long and painful illness.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-20

THE Overwhelming already invited
the attention Of our readers to the first public
entertainment OF the season by the Mozart
Society, we now remind them it takes place
to night. Its new leader, Prof Frost, has
awakened high expectations by his marked
success with another association, few weeks
ago and the effects of his drill in his present
position is already evident. OF course it
would be unjust to pass final judgment upon
his merits after so brief a service. All that
can now be required is, that a good beginning
has been made. We predict that this requisi.
ton will be answered. The rehearsal of the
society last evening, showed full ranks and
hearty interest. The orchestra was more eff
fcient than ever, giving life and grandeur to
to the choruses. A full attendance tonight
will inspirit and strengthen Mozarts, for Their
winters work.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-20

Gov. Denison Of Ohio has issued a sort of
supplementary Thanksgiving proclamation,
calling on the people OF that state to make
liberal contribution on that day for the relief
OF the destitute in Kansas. The suggestion is
good one for the whole country.
On Saturday week Mr.. William c. Gray,
wen known real estate operator, in st. Paul,
Minnesota, committed suicide, by leaping from
the st. Paul bridge in the river beneath. For
some time past Mr. Gray had been concerned
in the forgery OF bonds which had been nego.
tialed TO the amount OF $4,000.