davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26
Especially Written for tho Cincinnati PREss an,
Blue Moudsy.l
! = NJ a II II

The diet of worms-the grave.
The king Of consumers--smo-kiug
- The original beldame--Dame Nature.
= What is the color of collector 2 Dun.
The kind of paper for love-letters--
fools-cap. 81, .E ,,t..-'
NO woman can be idolized unless IDEAL
lied. 'a9d'
The pugilistic and the wedding-ring
both show that the fighting will soon begin.
Proper pilgrimage for a terrier-t to
Mount Ara-rat. Hla.. ..
= The fruit Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of
affection.
= Uncommon sense--the sense of hon
esty.
A woman's sixth and strongest sense
nonsense.
= The tree to be planted over a debtors
grave-the willow. -, r...
Why is a widower like woman who
has tainted Because he will soon revive.
- disease ofwhich miser never dies
enlargement of the heart.
--'T am going to take nip" as the late
frost said TO the fruit-trees.
1t is little singular that men of the
most nerve should be the least nervous.
Discovery in social hcrticulture-eve
| fashionable exquisite is dandelion.
The basest ingratitude-to marry a
woman who loves you.
Justice is usually represented with the
scales in her hand; but they really are on
her eyes.
- The Empress Eugenie is becoming az
| fected, we fear at least she is rapidly giving
herself French heirs. -
| - All of our fashionable American ladies
should have foreign appearance; they are
ell women of same area (Samaria).
"A woman's secret-some thing she re-
quests every one not to repeat, that she may
have the pleasure Of repeating it herself =
Playing possnm, whatever its sienifica-
ton in English, is, in Latin, enacting the
part by which heroes are created.
"A rush is usually employed as a symbol
of worthlessness; but, to managers of public
sinusements, it is a thing of the utmost
value.
The prediction Of men who have lost
their wives, for women who haze lost their
husbands, proves that their hearts are Wild
owed. .n H
If as we have before observed, women
love men who hate them, the fondness o.
some wives for their husbands is thus &C.
counted for.
The best way to obtain lucrative of
fee is to incur pecunisry indebtedness to
great many men; then all your creditors
will feel personal interest in your election
and of course vote for you.
We have heard silly young men ant
women declare in some rhapsodical mood
they were "too happy" They should
marry each other then they would be to-
miserable. -sa.', .s,
--FHlpOgt any woman will admit she ha
any quantity of pride, but will deny sh
has the least vanity, when the truth is she ha
unbounded vanity and hardly any pride.
Tho most wretched and pitiable bsin,
we know Of is mother, with q number G
! small children. Like the victims of th
Inquisition, she is tortured ceaselessly, with
ont the power of escaping from her agon
by death. To her the future is a hideoI
grimace, and the present an internal an
! eternal scream. -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26
LATEST NEWs 81 TEldlGR6Pi.
SUNDAY EVENING DISPATCHES,
TBv the Pony EzpfesslIl
Lnter from California.


FoRT KEARNEY, November z5.4Tiie Pony
Express from San Francisco, with newsrup
TO the l4th, passed here this afternoon. = :,
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, November H.-Tbe
Presidential election returns still lack Eve or
sixthousand votes of being complete. The
total vote returned is 11LsiS biueoin
81 $50; Douglas 1890 Brecktnridge
3l.2l6i Bell s02ei Lincoln over Douglas 596.
This is the most favorable account f0r D8ug-
los Published other authorities placing him
1000 behind Lincoln. The balance on the
returns will probably reduce Lineoln's ma
jority, but the State is generally conceded to
Lincoln, though the Official eount is re-
quired TO settle all doubts.
A dispatch from Yreka, near Oregon, on
the 18th, says the latest advices from Oregon
give $50 majority for Lincoln over Breckin-
ridge. Douglas was 600 behind Breckinridge,
with three small counties 10 hear from, which
can not much vary the result.
Returns from few of the counties show
donations, on election day, 20 the Washing
ton Monument Fund, to the auiount OF
$4,240, which will much largely increase
when full returns are received.
At eight o'clock to-day, the Express ar
rived at Fort Churchill Utah, whence news
of the result of the Presidential election was
sent 10 San Francisco, and published IN the
extra Bulletin and ALtG before nine o'clock,
the news having been expressed from st.
Joseph TO the telegraph station in the un-
preceden'ed time OF six days. 1t produced a
sensation.
The Portland Neics says, under date OF
November 3, that an express had arrived
from the command of Captain Dent. Captain
Dent found some ten or twelve emigrants
still alive, aud subsisting upon the dead
bodies of their associates.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26


NATIONAL TBEATER.--Miss Annette Ince,
the popular young American tragedienne,
begins an engagement at the National this
evening, Ppl caring as ss"Julia" in the lunch.
baok-apaTl in which she has received much
praise both here and elsewhere. She pos
sesses talent Of high order, and we hope
she viii be welcomed tonight by a large
audience The play is well cast, and will be
carefully put upon the stage. tlU .,.
PiKn's OPERA. Hodss.- Barney Williams
and his wife commence, at the Opera house,
this evening, the third week Of their highly
suocC ssful engagement, presenting anattract-
i've programme, wei calculated to display
their peculiar powers as comedians The
new drama, Al Hatlow Eve, will be given,
with the two artisteS in the leading roles
after which Mrs. W. will appear in Our Cat
with songs aud dances; the performances
concluding with the comic drama of Bdrne,
the Baron, Mr.. W. enneting his fvorite
character Of "Barney O'Tools.n . 10 '.' '.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26
CovINorON NEWS.


JAIL INMATEs.-There are now confined in
the City Jail, fifteen persons-eleven males
and four females.
"ONn rITRMs--The individual who fur
nished the Courier with its Covingtol items
yesterday, takes con" terribly in his
writing. He seems prejudiced against oil
propositions, except CON-" and goes ION"
with vengeance-as, "the boys, ON yester-
day, went ON the ponds, the ice being thick
enough to bear them."
PoLITIcAL.--As the city election draws
near, the candidates grow moro polite. They
were very busy yesterday, in shaking hands
with their numerous friends, furnishing
cakes and candies for the little ones,
liquoring with the roughs, and displaying a
great amount Of gallantry among the ladies.
They were all in attendance at the several
churches, and were greatly affected by the
sermons. The political wire-puller is 0
genius in his way, and should be respected
BY all citizens who have the interest of the
city at heart.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26

SCoCEss OF CINCINNATI ARTIST IN New
YoRK.-Jobn McLenan, the no& famous
artist, was born in this city and resided here
all his life until few years ago. When he
first went to New York his designs brought
only few dollars where they now command
$25 or 500. 1t is stated that he receives
$1,000 a year from the Harpers, and has the
privilege of outside jobs, John is tat Aorid
and funny, an enthusiastic lover of gentle
sport, and possesses struly artistic appre-
ciRtion OF scencry-such as he finds in the
wild coverts and glens of the Catskills, fa'
vorite summer resort of his, where he can
shake off the city dust sand trammels and
drink III new inspiration from.t the cool gladei
of the mountains
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26

AN ILLUSTRATION OF DIsUNIoN Vanity
Fair is out with a cartoon, portraying the
aspect Of the SecessioDists with effective
earnestness. The text underneathis as fol-
eOws: vs ,q9 I'd" Ht .s.4Hl.. ....
"a certain man had two sons: and the
younger of them said to his father, Father,
give me the portion of good that falleth me-
The artist has represented Uncle Sam as
q noble, stalwart old man seated in his arm
chair, and wearing a library gown, suggest.
he half covers his sorrow-stricken face, with
the other he waves back his "prodigal SON.
The latter is depicted as tall, handsome
Southerner, with his sire's vigor and manli'
ness in every feature. He is equipped for {
Journey, and steTnly claims his portion o
goods.h On the walls are hanging the Dec
iaration of Independence, half faded out
and print Of arms of South Carolina.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26
NEwPORr NEWS.

A MIsTAKE.-There seems to be difference
of opinion between the Mayor and the city
officers, in respect to putting an end TO the
dramatic entertainments, held every Sun
day afternoon, at the Turner'S Hall, on
Orchard=street. The Mayor, we understand,
gave special instructions to the City Marshal
gagged in the above Sunday entertainment.
Mr.. Cook, the Marshal, says he received no
orders TO make any arrest at the Turner's
Hall, of that character. There Is some thing
wrong, either a Misunderstanding or a dere
lictlon of duty.
CmcuIT CouRT.-This Court, with Judge S
II. Moore presiding, commences its session
at Alexandria to-day. r...r..r.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26
HON 81 IrsTMFI EST.
syOlothins renovated asd repaired, 50 Z. Third.
~ a. A. ETsTEK OIooks, Watches and Jssslry,
noa. SlS and 2Tl Oentral lavenne. II
DIR. CALVIN, las vINE.sr.

narGREAT SUCCESS OF Dr. GAVIN, rug CstE.
BBATED MEXICAN PHYsIcIAN.- Under his treatment,
diseases Of all kinds disappear as IL by magic His
long experience in cmes where that fell scburge Of
the human race, Syphilis, exists in its worst FORMS
enables him to be It's master, in sense Of the
word, we'll as all kinds of Chronic Dseases Rheu-
matism, Scrofuls--iD fact, every form Of disease
that mortal flesh is heir to. We know of many in
stances Of his eminent success in curing diseases
that have been pronounced incurable by other ply
sicians We are happy TO learn that tina great sue
cess that has attended his soiorn hero has induced
him to locate permanently in this city He has re-
moved to 1913 Vine street, between Fourth aud Fifth
where he has fitted up Of the finest and most
convenient offcea in the city. Give him call all
suffering humanity, and unfortunate young men in
particular. ReHember-l2s Vine-st. .f ra.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26

CoRoNER's INQUEsFs.--Coroner Carey yes
day held an inquest over the body of a man
named VIM. Liant boarder at the Cincn-
natl Hotel, corner of Pearl-street and Broad
way, who fell dead while leaving his seat at
dinner table. The jury, after hearing the
evidence of medical men, returned verdict
of death by apoplexy.S a.-
Another inquest was held over the body
of man named James Roach, who fell
overheard from the steamer Bostola about
two weeks SINCE near the Newport ferry
landing. His body laid in the water from
that time till yesterday, when it was dis
covered near the foot of Sycamore-street.
Roach was fifty-five years of age, and leaves
a family in Quebec, Canada. The sun of
$48 80 was found on his person, and it will
be applied toward returning his body to his
! relatives. t-4
A man whose name we were unable to
| learn, was found dead in the Whitewater
canal, in Delhi Township, yesterday. He
had a few bruises on his person, but the Coro-
ners jury, after hearing the evidence, re-
| turned O verdict of death from accidental
drowning. We were unable to learn any
| further particulars. WV -s ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26

SISauLAR TRIAL OF A FREE-LoyHR.--A
curious case was tried last week at Reading,
Penn. Twenty-one years ago woman had
q warrant issued for the arrest Of a man who
she stated was the father Of a child which
she had previously added TO the population
of Berks County. Before the warrant was
served he escaped to Ohio where he subse-
uuently married and made himself a ''man
of means" Last summer he returned, on Q
yisit and on his arrival, the old warrant was
served upon him. He was absent on the
trial Of the case, but was represented by
counsel: The woman, however, was present
and the infant, twenty-One years of age, wa.
also in the courtroom. Both plaintiff and
| convicted 70
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26

ONB OF BARNUM's POLITICAL TRICRs.-
When the Wide-awake procession was pass
ing down the street, in which BaTnum, his
son-in law and Mr.. Jamison live, the two
last named being rank Democrats he invited
them into his house to see the procession,
While there he engaged the attention OF his
son-in-law, and, on hint from Barnulnt
Jamison hurried off and Illuminated tbs
house Of the latter. The trick was a sly one
but judge Of JRmison's horror to find that
Barnum had also, in the meanwhile, had his
(Jamison' 's) house illuminated. The curtain
falls on promiscuous swearing. .rt..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26

The EFFECT OF FoRREsT's Acting ON A
CRITIc.-A New York critic says | remem-
ber having seen Forrest, once, when the re-
cipTocal Iowling and moaning were such Rs
to remand one of nothing but an awful
storm at sea, with the ship struggling her
way along under bare poles, the wind
whistling aud screaming through her dis
masted rigging, the waves dashiug all over
her, and every thing going to the devil
Well, itwAsn ~ so bad, AFTER all, and when
left the theater, had to get policeman &c
show me the way homo. There's tribute
to genius ....
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26

MEETING OF THB CINCTSEATI RELIEF UNION.
The Cincinnati Relief Union held a meeting
on Saturday evening last, at Herron's Sem
mary, to organize more thorough System
for aiding the poor Of the city during the
the coming winter.
On motion, John milestone, Esq, was
called TO tho Chair, and Joseph Heron ap-
pointed Secretary Communications from
James Hicks, of the Second Ward, Amos
Moore, of the Seventh, and Rev. Mr.. Pollock,
of the Twelfth, declining TO act as Trustees
for their respective wards. On motion, %.
d. Morris was unanimously appointed TO hll
the latter vacancy.
The committee appointed TO procure suit
able rooms for the society reported that they
had engaged the ones occupied for the same
purpose last year, and located on Plum street
between Seventh and Eighth.
On motion, Messrs. Perry and MILESTONE
were appointed q committee to superintend
! all purchases. Mr.. +. Halford was reap
pointed Steward, after which the Society
adjourned. f.L
Organizations for the relief Of the poo
are unusually active this winter, and Que OF
two new ones have been formed. This in
creased activity is certainly demandedi yes
terday, while passing through a portion o
the East-end, We saw abundant evidences O
the most abject poverty and want. Children
were on the street begging, barefooted, an
with only The thinnest ofsummer clothing o
their bReks and that as badly torn as nworI
since midsummer ~
True, the destitution Is not greater tha
during former years; but our citizens ar
better able nov, than ever before, TO afor
relief, and we are glad TO announce that
\ will given with aliberal hand. Lg
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26

BURGLARY ON CENTRAL-AyENuE. - The
house of Jacob Reinhardt, who resides on
Central. avenue, above Clinton, was entered
by burglars, night before last, and robbed of
two oveTcoats and some silver r-ware, the lat
ter valued at SIS. The entrance was effected
the shutter having been left open through
neglect. r'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26

PERsoNAL-A. D. Richardson, Esq, for
merly of the Cincinnati press, but recently
Kansas and Pixies Peak correspondent OF
the Boston Journal and New York Tribune,
arrived in the city yesterday from the far
West. He is en- route for Boston, to fill va
rious lecture engagements in New England.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26

A SOUTHERN JOURNALS REMEDY FOR
THE PRESENT PoLITIcAL TRoURLEs.-The New
Orleans Bees panaeea for the evils which
afHict the country'is to be found in the fol-
lowing suggestion: ,.s c
There is but one feasible mode OF conyinc-
ing the North that we are in earnest and
that the alternative Of Justice or disunipn is
before the country, and that is by Southern
Conference composed exclusively Of delegates
| from all the slave. holding States. Such an
assemblage would embody the ability, Wis
| dom and patriotism Of the South. The del
| egates would come together in a fraternal
| spirit; would dispassionately Investigate the
| grave issues before them; determine pro-
cisely what legislative changes or constitu-
| tional amendments might be essential to tho
| security of the South from future aggressionl
and draft statement of grievances and Dill
of rights TO be submitted 10 the Nortn.
| Doing this, the South would occupy post
| tion ut once of calmness, power aud dlgaity,
as well as of Cancellation, She would be in
no wise responsible for consequences. She
would claim her just rights as an iudispensa-
be condition of her further contihuance in
the Union. Failing to obtain them, she
would then act with unanimity, and a resort
10 the extreme measures Of separation would
meet with no dissenting voice oven rom
among the most conservative Of heae sons.
This is the last solitary resource Of those OF
us who still cling To the hope Of preserving
the union.a r.f ra l--' - l-H
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26

GIRL DRowNED-A little girl named Mary
Elmore, whose parents reside in StOrrs
Township, near the Millcreek Bridge was
drowned in the Ohio River, yesterday, near
her fathers residence. At the time of the
occurrence she, with some of her compa
ions, was playing on the bank of the river,
when she slipped into the current and was
carried away. She was about seven years
old, and the youngest child Of her parents.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26

FoR CHARTY.-Any charitable lady who
has little lot of baby+clothes suitable for a
child four months old, will confer favor by
bestowiDg them upon a nice little fellow Of
that age, whose wardrobe, through the mis-
fortunes of his parents, needs replenishing,
this cold weather. If sent to the Office Of
the Pass, we will see to their delivery.
The parties are deserving. f 'fe
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26

STREETlRAiLRoAD DEPoT.-The managers
of the Pendletou and Fifth. street Railroad
are fitting up a comfortable depot, at the east
end of their road, for the accommodation,
during the winter months, of passengers
waiting the omnibus 1t will be furnished
with stove. seats, and every thing that will
tend to render it comfortable. 80
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26
EkrRAqEplEARYY ogANeH ~ EHH YHAF9ER

EXTRAORDINARY UHANGA IN THE WEATHER.
During the twenty four hours ending Sat-
urdsy noon, the, Thermometer sunk from
forty-nine to four. degrees abves zero--a
change, the parallel Of which has seldom
been witnessed, even in this variable climate.
Yesterday, the mercury rose considerably,
the sun shone the entire day with unwonted
splendor, and the atmosphere was pure and
serene; no signs of thawing were observable,
except on the south side of the hills, and
there they were very slight, and disappeared
by the middle of the afternoon.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26

THIS is to certify that we had our teeth
extracted by the. inventor, DR.. Francis, with
out drugs or pain. P. Barnes, j. Digist, P.
CoDkling, Mrs. North, Mrs Patterson, Mrs
White. DR.. Francis may be found at all
hours at his Office, 1877 West Fourth-street
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26

THANKSGIVING OYsTERs.-Robert Orr, No.
IL West Fifth. street, is making grand prepa-
rstions for supplying cur citizens with Malt
hy's superior Baltimore oysters for Thanks
giving day. Those who purchase from him
will find them TO be without equal. Call in
and make your selections. ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26

RAILROAD OFFICE FOR RENT.-A we'll
ventilated, pleasant room, on the FIRST floor
of the DAIIY Pass building suitable for
railroad or insurance Office. Apply at the
Pass Counting-room, Vine-street opposite
the Custom-house.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26
AUCTION SALES.

a UCTION SALR-BY WELLS & MILES =
IN Auction rooms, rs Pearl-st Staple and Fancy
Dry Gods, Cloaks, &c at Auction for account OF
X. p. Kslly.-We will sell on WEDNESDAY, MORN.
b ely, Beaver AID Pilot Cloths, Jeans, Sattinets,
Cassiweres, Cloth, Printa GinRhams, Lawns, Vest
inRs, Oloaks. Nantes, Ribbons, &c &C. H'
AIs0-Hed, White and Gray Fiannels Brown
and Bleached MusIins
ALSO without any n serve, lis Super. Cloth
Cloaks and Mantles; $50 pair assorted Blankets.
TnD26I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26

WRlT1NG MADE EAsY.-Henderson sys-
tenn. of teaching writing Is so easily acquir ID
that the most awkward and clumsy writer
is taught fine, free and beautiful hand in
q few lessons. See advertisement.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26
NTrW Ro1I1I -


EDUCATION 4Intelieotual, Moral and PHYSICAL
By HHRBERT SFENsER,, q hor of Social tats :
&c. New v Tti y Appleton 90. Cinoii natl:
Rickey, Mallory Go. ..- n.
The four chapters Of which this work eoniIsta
originally appeared a. from Review ar clsE the
FIRST IN the Hestmiaster, the second In the Scrfl
Brt'sk and the 6thefs' In the Brt6sh o'artsr y
where they deterTsdIy Attracted much attention.
The title Of the book, howeveI, , unfortunate
Books upon education are in general the prOduc-
toDs Of teachers By prosesion, of theorists u
ont practical knowledge, and the least attractive
Of lerature being either destitute of all philosO-
ply or founded upon false one. With this work,
however, the case 70 different, The suthoris not
only profound thinker but close an dilgent OBJ
server. IL is fully TO the best philosophy Of the
age -aboundinE in just ideas and valuable suages-
tions IL is book to be read with proRt By teach
erss parents, magistrates, legislators, By ALL in
short, who take interest in the great problems
man, his character, springs Of action aud destiny
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26

ADANs's EXPRESS CoMPANY.--We continue
to be indebted TO Adams's Express Company
for valuable favors in the form Of the latest
Eastern and other papers, for which they
have our daily thanka.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26

MEDICAL LINa0.--The American Medical
Monthly mildly chaTscterizes hom@psthic
phyaioians IS "dlluting, triaturating, atten-
nating, succussing, dynamisating :nhnites-
imalists.n This Is nearly as appalling se-
ries Of epithets IS those which DR.. johnson
applied 10 the terroy-shicken dshWonap q
Billingsgate. IL ,l'itst b !.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26

DisoOyERY oR NEw AsrBRolD.-AA new
asteroid, the sixtieth Of the group, had been
discovered by NJ. Goldschmidb who had pre-
beF OF those bodies known to exist The
discovery Was made on the 9th Of Septeni-
ber. The new world has since been named
Danae. The whole three score have been
brought to light during the present century