davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29
LATEST NEWS BIZ TELEGRAPH.

The Burch Divorce Case-NInth Day.
NAPmRyiLLE, IIb, November 2s.--Mar-
garet 0HRra; direct examination resumed:
Had seen Stuart at the house often when Mr..
Burch was away other gentlemen would
call frequently, and take dinner or tea with
Mrs. Burch. Mr. BUrch told me he had
advised Corning to send Mrs. Burch to a
convent Burch told me not to 10 TO tho
fremont House TO see Mrs. Burch, as n man
would be concealed who would hear mo
and testify against me. Fanny Bugeh told
me Burch had forgiven Mrs. Burch for the
same thing three years before. cried after
MIS-. Burch left; Bnrch told me not 20 CRY,
that she was guilty women, and he should
get Dill IRON her right away. Burch said
! ought TO have told him about Stuart's
visits; said there were ladies almost all the
time in the house, and If Nhere wes any
thing improper in his visits I should have
thought they would have told him. One
day, while Stuart and Mrs. Burch were i'm
the grapery, ] saw his arm On her shoulder.
and her arm up toward her bonnet did not
see them kiss. One day listened over the
bannisters, and think heard Mrs. B. say,
Don't I'm tired;" am not certain those
were her words. | wanted 70 60 East at
one time Burch advised me not 70; said
they would poison me that Corning would
give so much for my life No money was
ever offered me by either side.
" III. n. Muffey sworn. he testified that
on the evening of the Gath of December,
1857, he was playing cards with Stuart and
others at the fremont House, from about
seven until eleven o'clock, and that although
Stuart left the room several times, a half an
hour did not pass without his being there.
Witness did not know how far Burch lived
from the fremont House,
The deposition Of F. w. Burnham, clerk of
he fremont House, was then read, by which
it was proven that the domestics had party
on the evening spoken OF, and that Stuart was
here by invitation of Kate who did the
Chamberwork Of his room. Saw him there
about haifpast eight o'clock and several
times during the evening; saw him dance
with Kate and others last saw him about
midnight, walking with Kate.
1t is charged in the bill that the oath Of
December, 1851, is one of the evenings on
which the adultery was committed.
Honora Cook examined, for the defense.
Am living with Burch; lived there since
January 29; 1855 when first went there had
conversation with Margaret 0'Hara.
The counsel for the complainant objected
to the question as to the conversation.
Mr.. Beckwith, for the defense, argued in
favor of it, saying it was his purpose to
show that Burch, three years ago, melted
suspicious in the breasts of his domestics
against his wife, and set them watching his
wife with Stuart, and then afterward invited
Stuart to his house.
The Court ruled out the question.
Nothing important was ELECTED during the
further examination.
Court adjourned until two o'clock P. NJ.
tomorrow.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29
A4UsENTENCa.

PIKB's OrKRA-HoUsE.--The Irish drama
and what is termed Anitrican Character, are
on their last week at this honse. Although
this style of drama dwarfs oil the other
parts, for the benefit of the Hibernian mart.
yet much merit is exhibited by some Of the
Hstock" members. Tonight the play is the
extravaganza entitled Prince Doloroso, to be
followed by the BdshfH Iriskmdn; to con-
clude with the Iyish Lion. Mr.. Waller will
succeed the Irish. Yankee drama next week.
NATIONAL THEATER.-Sheridan Knowles
beautiful play of LoDc win be presented this
evening, with Miss Annette Ince, very ex-
cellent young artist, as the "CountesF," 10
be followed by the farce of a Kiss i1 the
Dark
Tomorrow evening is set apart for the
benefit Of Miss Ince, who is one Of the best
actresses of her age upon the stage, if not
the best.
SMITH h NIxoN's HALL.-The programme
Of Monday evenings concert by Adalina
Patti and her assistants, at Smith & Nixon's
will be found in our advertising columns.
The selection is we'll made and should at
tract large audience.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29

. CHARLEsToN, S. O., November 2s.-The
steamer Isabel which left for Havana on
Saturday, has returned, disabled. j4c
Several candidates for the Convention of
South Carolina, over their signatures, repu-
diate any free State joining the Southern
COnfederacy. s1
The State Bank of South Carolina, the
Bank of South Carolina, and the Railroad
Bank have suspended. The Planters and
Merchants Bank will follow, tomorrow.
BALTIMORE, Nd, November 28.-GoVernor
Hicks of Maryland replies to petition to
convene a special session of the Legislature,
declining such course, saying he IS unwill-
pearing to join in any reasonable designs
against the Union, while he is ready to GO
as far as any man in demanding the rights
of the South in the Union.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29
From Wnshinrtnn.

New YoRK, November PA Washington
dispatch to the Commercial says there was q
special meeting of the Cabinet to-day; the
object being the discussion of the Presidents
Message, especially of the controverted
points relative TO the right of secession.
Mr.. Cobb attended the meeting. His views
were in opposition to those of the President.
1t is probable that he will resign He is
about TO send his family and effects TO Geor-
gia. He will return to that State and be
put in nomination for the Convention, Of
which body he will be leading and infiuen-
tial member. He will undoubtedly advocate
there the extreme measures Of the Seces-
sionists. iHs .afa
Secretary Thompson willremain, although
not agreeing with the Presidents views
To-morrow, being set apart for Thanks
giving all the public departments will be
closed. - rta1 3Ir
Scarcely dozen members of Congress
have arrived as yet. 3
ThaddeRs Hyatt called upon the President
to-day, ia furtherance of his efforts for G
postponement of the Kansas land sales.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29

ARRIVAL OF THE PHILADELPHIA GUBsTs-
Ptei0 of the City and its Public Lastitu-
tions-BanQuet at the Gibson House.-The
Committee Of the Philadelphia City Council
arrived here yesterday morning, at eight
o'clock, having been met at Columbus by
the committee appointed TO receive them
On their arrival, they were Immediately
escorted to the Gibson House, where they
were received by the Mayor and large
number of Councilmen, and welcomed to the
Queen City Of the West and rendered the
hospitalities Of its people. The following
gentlemen compose the delegation; r-~g
Select tOOuneil--Joseph Megary, Chairman;
Col. VIM. Bradford, John NJ. Ford, John
Craig, Alex 7. Dickson. E
Common 0oRncil-Wm-S. Stokely, D. j. .
Mclean, j. Martin, John Leigh.
City Solicitor--David w. Sellew.
Committee on Highways oseph Schantz
and John s. Rittenhaus
Clerks Of Councils-Messrs. Harney, Cor
don and Mooney. ~ ,....-.t'r .
Jenrnaiists- Messrs. Taggart and Dwight
During the afternoon, the company were
conducted through the city, for the purpose
Of giving them an opportunity to examine
our streets, and also our public institutions.
In the evening they attended the dedication
of the new Council Chamber, after which
they repaired 70 the Gibson House 70 attend
a9Iand banquet, PrePaPsd for thsnAt the
instance Of the city authorities. - - I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29
Law IEmPORU.


ATTACHMENT DIssoLvED.-Tracy, Irwin Il
Co. vs. Devou & lockwood. An attach
ment issued upon an affidavit that defend
ants made a sale of their stock to ]. A. De-
YOU fraudulently, for the purpose of hinder
ing and delaying creditors, was dissolved by
Judge Hoadley, who held that that the
debt Of J.. A. D. being admitted to be just
one, the law Of Ohio authorized a failing
creditor 10 prefer any one Of his creditors,
provided it was not done by an assignment
in trust.
N. Goshorn Us. W. e. Childs and w. Over
end. Action to rescind a deed. On trial
before Judge Spencer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29
TcOMMUNIoATED.I
- ~ n

The BARBER's WAR IN THE CREscENT Cry.
TWenty-four BARRIERS and hair-dressers of
New Orleans recently leagued together in an
agreement to raise the prices at which they
rebelled, and either shaved themselves or
went with full boards of flowing locks. The
hair. dressers were driven TO operate on each
others heads through pure eanui; this not
being sufficiently remunerative TO support
life, some Of the conspirators began TO turn
traitors and to give clandestine shayes at old
prices. The stanch ones heard Of the per-
hdy, and sacked the shops Of the recreants
afler which the movement stopped, and easy
shaving is now done at reasonable prices ia
the Crescent City. For time, though, this
intestine broil seemed likely 70 turn the
thoughts Of men from eockades and dis
uRi0n, ~ 3
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29

OYSTERS AND THAEKsGIvING.-We again
remind the public that Robert Orr, No. IL
Fifth-street between Main and Walnut, is
prepared to furnish any quantity of Malthy's
Baltimore Oysters for Thanksgiving dinners.
Those who read this notice, and want oys-
teTs, shipped from the Monumental City,
where the Palmetto flag was received with
groans, and where the inhabitants are con-
sidered sound on the Union question, and
whose oysters are the ne pIaS ultra Of all BIZ
valves imported to this city, will find them
in any quantity at No. IL West Fifth-street
BE sure and make your purchases there.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29

POLICE CoURT.-Judge Lowe disposed of
twenty-nine cases yesterday morning, of
which the following are the most important:
Patrick Short, charged with stealing a
gold watch, worth $40, together with $45 in
money, from John Sweetman, was held over
in the sum of $1,000 for his appearance, at
the next term of the Court of Common Pleas,
for grand larceny. Being unable to give the
requisite security, he was committed to jail
Timothy Shay and John Mccarthy, who
it is alleged, committed the robbery Of jew
elry, on Fifth street, few days ago, were
committed for trial before the Court of Com
mon Pleas, in default of 81 900 bail each.
VIM. Derickson, for disorderly conduct
was sent up for thirty days; and Ann Baker,
on a similar charge, was sentenced to sixty
days imprisonment.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29

RIcHMoND, Va, November 2s.-The Off
cial returns from all except Wyoming and
Webster Counties indicate the election of
nine Bell and six Breckenridge electors.
returns of Ohio County, which, if true, will
probably give the State to Breckenridge.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29

If you want tip-top loaf of real home
or genuine homemade mince or pumpkin
pie, well filed and nicely seasoned; or nice
variety of cakes, as an addition to your
Thanksgiving dinner day, go to Smiths
Bakery, southeast corner of John and Court
streets.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29

Fort KEARNEY, November 2s.-The In
dams in this region having become trouble
some, a company Outrageous have started to
punish them.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29

SERIOUS AccrDBNT-A An elderly female,
named Clarissa Meyers who resides on
Wade-street, near Central avenue, was
seriously and perhaps fatally injured by
falling down the stairway of her house, yes
terday morning. Her skull is somewhat
fractured, and she is otherwise injured, Sc
that it is feared she can not recover.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29

EXHIBITION OF CHURcH's PAINTING, "HEART
OF THE ANDEs."-This celebrated painting
of an American artist, which has been pro-
nounced, on both sides Of the Atlantic, to be
one of the most remarkable productions of
the present age, is now on exhibition at the
room over the concert-hall in Pixies Opera
house, that place having been selected with
reference to the best daylight. The painting
is one on which hours may be spent without
exhausting its beauties.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29

GEOLOGY In consequence Of the in
attending the lecture given last week by Mr.
D. H. Shaffer, it will be repeated at Metro
politan Hall, on Friday evening next
Tickets can be had at Robert Clarke 4 Co.'s,
Beggs & Smiths, and at the Postofice News
stand
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29

CHEAP SToRE.-Something cheap and at
trsctive in the way of boots and shoes will
be found at the store of Messrs. O'Donoghue
& Walsh, I64 West Fifth-street. Their stock
is large, and in the following list of prices
offer great inducements: Ladies' Congress
CATERS at 81 25; ladies Morocco CATERS at
81; ladies' kid Congress CATERS at ST. so;
gents calf boots at 50 so; Congress, 50.
Misses and children's shoes in endless va
nj
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29
FoR SALE.

EOR .sALE--A .e0NFECTIoNERY-D6in a
-. g9ooaa p9siaess, WIZ be sold reasonably. Ap-
Ply :. 9h1 s.elll-ss. no2f-b.
HOE sAAhE.-HoRsE5A eood FAMILY Horse,
applied for soon. Address Box i4S' no2p-bi
Shn9 copy Y and ch; Press.)
FOR SAIB-A handsome black Horse, Eve
ness or family horse. inquire at the Times once.
Lno2s-bl EINtl
FQR sALB--A Two-horse Spring Peddliag
goods & Si'S AZ & sSs s 5ST Pstl9ns
laurel at the lime estatliAbrness6t. no5s-bs
s{,1R Ai.E-Twslte omnibnses, one Hack,
= - enc four horse Wagon, gting Wagons, jag
[no20 xcaw'l
TNOR SALE-PRINTING-OFF whole
y or rone-hahof first lass job Printing -ofice
g34s With real name, stating where an interview
may De hed- no25-h'
ETOR sALE-O -OHEAP-DOGs-A handsome
ported stock 1p also nee NJ New T9 9ds PpS from %
Pbssrrisr Pbsi Can be seen at CHARLES HERBERT's
Pit - Waterst no23-d'
IGOR SALR-oR EXCBANGE-A Ane mill
y property and fifteen acres or excellent land,
County, Ohio, ono mile from the Cincinnati and
Hllsborough Railroad, two and half miles west Of
hlynohburg, eight miles east Of Blanehester and
of the Little Miami River. The Grist and saw
mills are both in complete running order and doing
tne wheat section Of country aud near good timber
VIII be sold at bargain, and terms made easy The
good worth Jay from s2eOO to over r0t the
cash. .f SAM'L A. SARGENT,
No. = Apollo Buildings,
no2i-d N. w. cor. Fifth and Walnut-sts.
VVOR SALE-HOUsEs AND LOTS "A two
- story Brick House of seven rooms, on south
side Of Eighth-st,, between Mound and Cutter; Lot
70 ieet @ 'front.' by lOo4 feetdeep, to Van Horn-st, will
A three. story Brick House Of ten rooms, we'll fin
near CUTTER Lot % feet front by 1864 feet deep 70
Two two.story Brick Houses of eight rooms each
on south side of Thirdst., between Elm and Plum;
Lots 23 feet front by 100 feet deep
thTee-story Brick House Of nine rooms and
basement, on Fourth st near MIL
ihree-st9ry Brick House Of ten rooms, we'll fin
- two.story Brick House on Longworth-st, near
A thTee:story. Brick House of nine rooms, well
hnlshed thrsughou, on south side of bongworth-st,
near Race, for $4,000. Rents for $3.50 per year,
Brick House of eight rooms, ON the corner Of
A two. story Brick House of six rooms, and Lot 25
by 50 feet, On north side of Georse-st near Bay
a new Brick House on Hopkins-st., near Bay
fh dSt story brick House of nine rooms on Hop
A two-siory Brick House Of ten rooms, we'll fin
ished throughout, on Ninth-st., near Elm, for
Two three-story Brick Houses on north side of
Ninth 81, near Race; ~.
feet front by $50 feet deep 20 twenty foot street
A Brick Hogse, US IN excellent order, with gas on
Q, Two entirely new two story Brick Houses, on Pop
fressoPy iBrck House Of nine Tooms on north
side OF Einth-st, init near BSsymiller, for Si,o2g -
six rooms each, and Lots on south side of Wad est
between Dudley and Freeman Rent for $500 per
A two-story Frame House end Lot on the north
side Of Eghth;st:, near John, for S2,5OO. =,
two-story Brick House of five rooms, on south
side Of garr-st, between Baymiller and Freeman,
n.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29

IMPORTANT MoYEMENT-The City Council
last night refused to make an appropriation
TO pay the garbage gatherers and street.
cleaners during the month of December, on
the ground that they had failed to comply
with the stipulations in their contracts.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29

COUNTY MATTERs.-The County Commits
sioners did nothing yesterday, except pass
two, orders to Richard Ashcraft, amounting
nished for repairing the roads.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29

A jury was sworn to inquire as to dam
ages in the case of the Cincinnati and Spring.
grove-avenue Company and the Spring-
grove Street Railway Company Us. A. Smith
and II. o. Gilbert. The evidence will COM
menee on to- morrow.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29

THANKSGIVING DAY.-In accordance with
an ancient custom, and the requirements of
the State Constitution, Governor Dennison
has named to-day for public thanksgiving.
This custom, so far as this country is con-
cerned, was first observed in New England.
But it is much older than the oldest settle
ment Of the Western Continent-it COM
menced long gbefore Columbus ever conceived
of the existence of the New World. In all
countries, and among all religions, there
have been fasts and feasts, both of which, if
observed at the proper time, have been sup
posed to be peculiarly gratifying to the
Divinity that controls the Universe, though
He gave US appetites to satisfy, and ordained
sickness as the penalty for gluttony.
Recently, fasts, particularly among Pro-
testants, have been generally abandoned.
The Catholics, however, cling to them with
an ardor as great as they did in the Middle
Ages, and perhaps with even greater ten
acity. Feasting, however, being a much
easier way of serving the Lord, is still prac-
tieed by all denominations and men of all
opinions; and those who are heterodox in
every thing else, Venerate a roasted turkey,
and the other paraphernalia of thanks
giving dinner. -r.r.r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29

CALEDoNIAN SOCIETY - The Caledonian
Society, of this city, will celebrate st.
Andrews day, at the ST. Nicholas, corner of
Vine. and Longworth- streets, on Friday
evening next.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29

ANOTHER CHANGE OF MURDER. Martin
Davey was placed on trial before Judge Car
ter and jury, to answer the charge Of mur-
der in the first degree-killing VIM. Cooney,
with a shovel.
The prisoner sets up q case of selfdefense.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29

CHANGE OF THE RAILRoAD TIMETABLES
By reference to our railroad column, on
fourth page, it will be seen that the time for
the departure of the different trains has
been materially changed. 4, .t.--..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29

FoR SALE.-A dental ofiee at a bargain,
with six hundred dollars worth of plate
work engaged. The best reasons for selling.
Address, real name, dentist" this office.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29

PnTsBuRa, November 28-M.-River nine
feet and half by the pier-mark, and rising
at the rate of four inches per hour. Weather
clear and pleasant.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29

THOMAS WALSH, who was lately salesman
in Cahilps "Boston Shoe Store is now to
be found doing business for himself, at the
sign of the "GoLden Boot l64
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29
TIM TSpLuRNoE on FLowEas.--An Engli.

The INFLUENCE OF FLowERs.--An English
writer gives the following hint to poor folks;
Keep vase of flowers on your table, and
they viii help 10 maintain your dignity, and
secure for you consideration aud delicaey of
behavior For the same reason, II is not
surprising 10 learn what they who have been
in the habit OF awarding prizes in various
every instance where they have found q
good garden, they have observed that tho
women, the children, and the house, are also
neat, orderly and well kept al 50
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29

THANKSGIVING turkey; stuffed with oys-
teTs, for dinner, to-day, at 2. Q. Conner's
Central Dining Saloon, Yine-street, two
doors above Fitth-street, No. l9I.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29
OovNGroN NEWS.


MAYORS OoURT.-Mayor Goodson yester-
day fined Daniel Murray SO 60, for disor-
derly conduct and sentenced Mary Taylor
to twenty days Imprisonment in the City
Jail, to be fed on bread and water, for va
grancy.
CITY MARSHAL ELECT-Olinton Butts,
who was elected Marshal in August last,
will enter upon the discharge of his duties
on New Years Day. Robt. Stroude and
John Hardin have been selected to act as
deputies. Rogues will have to steer clear OF
this city under their administration.
BY BALLoT.-The approaching city cleo
ton win be the first general one by which
the voting will be by ballot, as prescribed
by late act of the Legislature. Heretofore
the voting has been done viUG UOee.
CoNFIDENT.-We have not met a candi-
date yet whozis not confident of success in
the approaching city election. They al
claim their election by majorities ranging
from fifty to three hundred. We hope they
may all be successful. a
IcOHMUNIoATED.I
To ne Edisors Of Dalv Press > a.
A OARD.--The undersigned consider Il
their duty TO express their SINCERE thanks tC
Washington Lodge No. 8 |. o. o. F.; Black
hawk Tribe No. 2, l. o, r. M.; Kentucky
Lodge No, l05, A. ID. v. H., as well Is to the
Mechanics Association, of Covington, for the
cordial sympathy which their members ex-
pressed upon the death and burial of Charles
Gaus. His widow and mother, 4'
sat CHRISTINA GAUS,
BARBARA GAUS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29

THE Postofice will be open at the usual
hour this morning, but will be closed at
twelve NJ. for the balance of the day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-29
THE DAILY PRESS.
.,,................. NOVEMBER %
City News.
LETTERS DRTA1NEp FOR WANT OF POSTAGE
Wednesday, November 28. 1860;

James Eaton, Pendleton, Ky.
August Sarasine, Bayou Sara, la.
Do, Block, New Orleans, La.
Mrs. Mary J. Bell, White sulphur, Ky.
Mrs. Eliza NJ. Campbell, Warsaw, Ind.
Boston Betting Co., Boston, Mass.
Irund angeman, Bockland, o.
Hattie Heed, Way ynesville, o.
Mrs. Julia A. Daepont Columbus, o.