davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-10

her titles to the respect Of the Mohsmmsdans.
Should Jew appear while funeral process
sion was slowly crossing the plain os kepni-
dim, rowing toward the sepuleher ,'bearing the
remains of some beloved object to rest In this
hallOwed place, he would Be driven sway with
blews and curses by the very Worsnippsrs who
are kneeling reysrently by the tomb OF one OF
his aneestors-so fallen Is that unhappy peo-
pie, who cannot even approach the places filled
with the renown Of their former greatness.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-10
KIND HEARTS.

Let the heart De beautiful.
And care not for the face
heed not hist tse form may want.
Pride, dignity, or Erace
Let The mind D. niied with ciowiu- Lhouchts
Ard the suul wifh Eyupallv,
And care not if ths cheek De pale.
Or the eye lack brlliisncy.
What though The cheek be beaEisful-
tGaon must lose It's blcon;
Tie ere's bright iusire soon win fade
IN The da-f and silrht tnrlb
Bot The glory ~ the mind viii live
Though The ioTous life depsrt
Ana the marie charm can never die
% a trae and noble heart
The lius hat utter gentle -erds
Hare abeauty al their uwu
And rlure uri7e kiudly vsice
man music's rvsefes1 tore.
And thcuah Us sounds as hsrsh OF shrIu.
u Ire heart within beats free.
Ans echoes back each rird Impulse
'TiH an TIE world 70 me.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-10

It is said there are tricks In all trades .
and we believe it. Here Is development In
this direction, which the reader can add TO his
present ateck Of facts, proving the truth Of the
Old adage:
"Never buy fat pig at Brighton" was the
advice given us bV ons who had been there
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-10
9aiIg sppeaI,


UiHe, TcnHestee
Father il this holy eveuiur,
while ne Esbbaih fingers on,
VII thou hear ny rude petition,
For fnin would sesk ny throne.
Hslp me to resisi temptation,
Lead me in thy chosen way,
Hear, chs hsar my humble service.
Pr being loved pray.
He is deErsr than TIC mother
who has been ny life's fond guide
he De dearer than he brother.
Though The brother : ssin ny pride.
Father, let Thy choicest blessings
Resi uDen bis noble head,
Guard through peril and temptation.
smooth the paths where be 5aust tresdf
Be bic guide, and FOR each sorrow.
Per The blight, the eioaa. ne storm,
Lo, prepare him that each morrow
On a cheerful heart may dawui
Father, il TIE love bear aim.
Lend his path ons ray more bright.
II that love one psnE can spare hin,
AID ne stiu his way to light
MARCH Z, 1861. fsTrcoVDur
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-10

nis only twensy-four hours since cane .as ,2a on
board. and already see, BY ny map, 'sS o.,o1 o
have 1assed many towns, villages ana co,.o. ~. 4.
I.nSis~s Nrrfoix is behind us, Commerce =
oat Of sigst the Horseshoe Bend is at 9aT rear
Yszoo is miles below tbs h9T'19ni 49, s II nIc foy
...ssiansllv swoks and heard The bales lnm'
Der and ioit down the double Plsnkssi al S tos
time heard bs blacks sig I, ,bs sos -. kasy @si. Sar- sle
&c s-e.f - i7,sssepgers who wanted to laDd
for a be Justly said. the boat could not sci
bslf ~ pieht il al Congress wanted to 60 OF
board - ..-, - -,
are near Nontgomery's Point 10 Arkansas.
is lowell. autumn sEn.s, s.-. tss '1I ~ bs s9a d.iI, in
= ~ ~. - .iigbfiv favored, but not IN
pl.sssativ. with .be smoke Of about thre'
dozen cigars. a. -. -,
-. --.;les two cberoofs al once, IN bra
vsdo. We are up warning ourselves on tai
second aoor over the saloon, and We forn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-10
MEssRs. MATTHEW'S f. HUM
Trust Sale.
GOod Geek, Washer and IrOner, for
Sale

VTTE sGer woman about - years DID, with child
w Sor yeHrs Old fer saie low. Also, woman of
aboat the age. Passable cock, good washer and
ironer and good HeamEtress; 3 about thirty to
thirty-Hve years; very superior hand. Aisc, man
about ths same age, not sood. An WILDE sold resp.
YOUNG s. WELD,
eei1 a3l Main strees, up etIs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-10
For Rent.

yyTE OsFER FOR RENT the OFFICE now occupied
w bJ us s commission once and, II desired will
sau upon reasonable terms ali the once Furniture.
Eve also offer for rent the COTTON sHED AND
WAREHOUSE, on Madison street, now occupied BY
MASON * co,
fef0-im 283 Main street, sp stairs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-10

A BBoTTs ILLUSTRATED HISTORIES.
The AimweH Stories.
The Young YOyagers. BY Capt. Reid.
The Bush Boys. By Capt. Reid.
Odd People. By Capt Reid.
The White Elephant. By Dalton.
The War Tiger. By Dalton.
A Year with Maggie and Emmle. By
Miss Mcintosh.
Leading Strings.
Harry's Summer in Ashcroft.
Sequel to Mammals Bible Stories.
Woman an Enigma.
Reading without Tears.
The Mothers Mission.
Margaret HuntingtOn's Experiment.
Hookef's Illustrated History.
The Crussdes and the Crusaders.
A Voyage in the Dark.
Prince Charlie, the Young Chsvslisr.
English Country Life. Beautifully Illus
trated.
The Hunters of the World.
Stories for Alice.
Good Girl Story Book.
Fife Years Before the Mast
King Arthur and his Knights.
Work while it is Day.
Little Annie's Primmer.
Queens and Prineesses of France.
Constance and Edith; or, Incidents Of
Home Life.
Little by Little.
FOR SALE BY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-10
UNION STREET DEPOT,
OF
Western Product
BOILING, RIGGS & CO,
No. @ Union street,

LTATE haad ani f1r sale large lots o. es sru Pro
II duca aaf Groceries. Consisting of
1000 bs-s Irish Potatoes 90 brIs Cement
2o0 sacks Dui0ns5 100 boxes Chses85
so sacks Corn;
200 brls- Fiour, various brandf5
7o0 rssms Wrapping PaDcrj
400 dozen Burket8;
80 nests Tubs, painted snf cedar;
80 bris- WHISKY $50 brIs. Lines
$50 pieces Power Loom Barging5
$50 coils Ropes
IG0 sacks Fi1urs 80 taNes Starch
200 boxes Oysters, fresh, picked and EBissd;
ll1 boxes 8oTps
100 5sEes Tota.ce, all CIzlltlas5
So bales Cotton Taruss
30 kegs v hite Lsadi
- caroons Indigo;
80 hrls- Domestic v ines ana Lieuorss
casE1 Imported Brandy;
Win . great variety Of shsf gods embracing Pie
Fruitls Austards Blackiuss Aatches Grsund GI1Esr.
Peppef5 Cinnau1ons Stoves Mace 4lEpice. Pickles IA
BE salt IN papers. Gotten CorGage Champarues wei
Br1kss, Bottled Lguors Wax Can.les o. various c1rl
etc. etc.
Persons wishing ts supply theussIves with chri-a
Groceries, E0uid DO well 70 e and examine this s5
noIf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-10
FOR NogLE.
ARKANSAS LANDS
For Safe.
n the State of Arkansas

WYE will sen, On the 18TH DAY OFMARCH next, Il
w front Of The Bark Of Memphis IN the city Of Mem
phis public asoon, for cash, the following endss =
pay debt Tor which they have been conveyed 70 rs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-10
CEe0Ues s. V'Gdem.

fElszl.ee--- - ~
E5laFs-ss 49, 'efAket
Heavy , 4, 7 s ans "A oznaburgs-
Heavy Cotton Drinings.
Bleeched and Brown Domestics.
Bleached and Brown Sheetings
Southern Stripes and Plaids-heavy.
Southern GiEshams-handsoms.
Southern Collonades and fancy Drillings.
Atakapas ColozAdss-red and blue.
New style Calacees-fast eoors.
Grey Poplins-neat.
Eubias, Head Dresses.
Wool YArns;l0osts' SPOOL Cotton
Carpets, Rus; Stair Linen.
Table Cloths and Covers; Towels.
Wine oiOths;.Curtain, Curtain Dlmasfs.
Stezmbost and Bed Comforts
Cotton ana Shuck Mattresses.
Pillows Bolsiers, Sheet, Gases.
Country Jeans; Feathers.
On hand and arriving as above.
y spinniag wheels, Sash, Doors, etc, supplied
order.
TAILOR & HcEWKN
fe5-dSw Main street, near WorshAm House.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-10
Old Newspapers.

ciKvERkI. HUNDRED Old NKEsPAPsRs for sale
- st the APPEA- ceuntin Rosm. iel4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-10
TrusI Sale.

DT virtue o. Deed % Trust executed "a tT T. G
II KlTcs aHd Susal J. klycs, ne ltJh fsy n ArT1
1850 and of reco-d in the cce o. the Probate ClerE 1
TIC cosnty Of Tippah. and SJsts o. Mississippi. f1r the
purpose Of seeurn ng certain dests therain uzei wiz
o. the 1ETH OF MARCH NEXr. at The residence -f
the late L. g. Eyce sell % he highest bidder caz
the following tracts or parcsE % land, towit- ne
Q1arter section of lard upon which the late T.
yac, ani upon VFllca his steam sawmiu sItuatet
AZ the time or the cutlou Cf said deed ana also
zsther trac known as that part o. George Roses
allotted ard set apart ID L-s s1u Albert Bose being
hundred and twen-7-aL ec-ea o % the vest side %
section tentysn. and forty The nurth-east
1izrter Of secon twenty. at lu township ald range
east o. the bases meridian o. Chickasaw session
Ths title BE- believed O. be undsu1ted but VIII
vsy only such title a. has been invested trustee
fe22-d A. p REYNOLDS Trzstae.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-10
H ID ID x 4 R


HHTHOLESALE DEALERS in Foreign and Domestic
w Liquors, Rectiaed WHISKY, Fancy Groceries, To-
bacoo, Cigars, etc,
No. I59 Main Street, Webster Block,
rc15-6m Memuhis. Ten
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-10
Southern stock Food.

NSOTrON seed, Oil Meal and Cake are the cheapest
and most nutricous food for all kinds OF stock-pro
cucea more MILK and BUTTER, and q richer and more
delicate flavor than any stheT-kept AZ all time on
hand in quantities suit purchasers, At the works.
daily
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-10

THE TEMPEST. By Wm. Shakespeare. H.
lustrated by Foster, Dore, skill, slader
and Janet. Quarto.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-10

POETS WIT AND HgMOR. Selected By
". H. Willis. Illustrated With one hun
dred engravings; full gilt, cloth and mo-
rocco.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-10

WORKS OF MICHAEL DE MoNTAIGNE
comprising his Essays, Biographical and
BibliOgraphical Notices, etc By W.
Hazlitt. In vols, half calf.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-24
Cincinnati Produce Market.

1UhSDA1 bfhhlhu1 DtCouUoE E4s
WHEAT-The market for wheat is steady
with fair demand, at s5@SSc. for prime
re2, and 9O@92c. for prime white; the lower
sales since our last report were: 300 bushels
inferior white at 85c.; 1000 bushels prime
red at 65c 600 bushels prime red at SIC,
delivered; $50 bushels prime red at S9c., de-
livered; 1000 bushels prime Indiana white
at s9c; 1926 bushels good white at 9Oc., de-
livered on wharf in CoViDgtoD 300 bushels
choice red at SIC, and 400 bushels prime red
at 86c. in bulk. ,.....
CORN is firm, with good demand, at 2Sc.
for new, in bulk sales of 700 bushels at 2S:.,
and 5000 bushels old on private terms.
OATS are in good demand, and prices ad.
vanced 10 2913@30c., in bulk 800 bushels
sold at 3lc, in sacks, sewed-buyers furnish
ing sacks.
RYE-A continued good demand, and the
market rules firm at full prices: 400 bushels,
in bulk sold at 43c.
BARLEY-The lower grades are unstable;
prime qualities are in good demand, at 400
43c. for Spring, and 4s@5Oc for Fall.
HAY-The market is unchanged and dull
We quote prime Timothy at $l2 per tuu, in
bales, ON arrival. .,.sr 9r' ,s
CHEESE-The jobbing demand for West.
ern Reserve continues fair at SIC. There
is very little doing in English Dairy. Small
sales ere made at 7(9712c.
BUTTER-PTime qualities are in fair local
demand, but the lower grades are dull. We
quote fair to good at .S@loc; prime at l29
i3c., and choice at 13@l4c.
FL0UR-The demand is light and the
market dull at So 9O94 for superfine, and
$4 10 for extra.
WHISKY-The demand is good and the
market steady at l31z@l3Ssc I, the latter rate
for wagon.
HOGS-The receipts during the lasI
twenty-four hours were only $500 head
The market opens quiet, as it closed last
evening, but holders are firm, owing to the
light arrivals. The current rates are So II
ga 20, the latter rate for heavy. The sales
ainca our lost Wara.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-24
NEWPORT WS

ADMITTED TO BAIL Maria Utley, who
was committed to Jail by Mayor Hawkins,
last week, on a charge of receiving stolen
goods, was brought before Judge Boyd yes
terday, on writ of habeaS corpus, who ad-
mitted her to bail in the sum Of $3.50.
PosT-oFF The Newport Post office
will not be opened to morrow, for the trans
action of any business whatever.
CHRISTMAS BALL.-The society of German
Turner'S will give grand ball and theatri-
cal presentations, at their hall, on to-
morrow evening
ROBBERY. A small confectionery aud
groR-shop, situated on the ferry float, aud
Kept by man named Roach, was entered
this morning early and robbed of nearly its
entire contents. What the rsscals did not
succeed in carrying away they threw into
the river. Part of the stock in trade was
picked up near the mouth of the Licking
River.
A SENSATION unfortunate "dorg,"
with extraordinary short continu uations, and
having tin can attached TO his tail, dashed
up Bellvue-street this morning, at the top OF
bis speed. When near the market house he
collided with respectable. looking old fe.
male, who had just completed her market
ing. A succession of short screams and 8
sudden fall of her stock of provisions was
the result. The affair created more excite
ment in the streets of this delectable town
than we have seen for many day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-24
COVTNGTON NEWS.

"TIcKETs FOR SoUP."-The following are
the parties to whom application for relief
should be made. They are also authorized
to issue tickets for coal:
First Ward-Amos Shinkle, Garrard street,
between Second and Third,
Second Ward-Wiliam E. Wade, Scott
street, between Sixth and Seventh.
Third Ward-P.S. Bush, corner OF Madison
and Robbins streets.
Fourth WaId-R. K. Sumerwell, Office In
Madison House Building.
Fifth Wstd-Jesse Wilcox, Greenup-street,
between Fifth and Sixth.
Sixth Ward-L. D. Croninger, corner of
Fourth and Scottstreets
Seventh Ward-Dr j. E. Stevenson, West
eIn-rOw, opposite Fifth street.
SUNDAY SCHOOL FESTIVAL The ladies of
the Episcopal Church will give festival to
the children of the Sabbath School attached
TO this congregation this afternoon, at two
o'clock, at the Oddfellows' Hall.
ACCIDENTAL man named Toohy, driver
of coal cart, fell from his vehicle yester
day evaniDg and was very severely injured.
He was conveyed to his residence in an
express wagon. 20. ...
MAYORS CoURT.-Nine lads, about twelve
years old, were fined So 60 by the Mayor
yesterday for peltiDg the Waterman of the
rail-mill, on the corner of Front and Scott
streets, with stones.
CIRCUIT CoURr.-Judge Moore delivered
an eloquent charge to the Grand Jury yes
te1day. .. He was particularly explicit on the
crime of treason. He stated the law defining
treason; said it must consist Of an overt act,
and must be proved by two witnesses to that
overt act, or by the party's confession in
open Court. Il was not the duty Of the
present Jury to inquire into treason against
the United States, but only against the
Commonwealth of Kentucky.
The Judge,referred to the decision of Chief
Justice Marshall, according to whom, to
constitute the oVerta Of treason there must
| be an suctual assemblsge of men for the pdr-
| pose of executing reasonable desigu.
He also instTucted the Jury that according
| to the laws of Kentuekyl ! II. q citizen Of the
| State enlists in the service OF the Confederate
States and invades the State Of Kentucky
with a military force, be is guilty of felony
| If any citizen persuRdes another to enlist il
the Confederate army and hs does 80 snlist, hI
is guilty OF high misdemean0r and is punish
able by fine and Imprisonment.
The commonwealth dacket was then com
menced, and Henry SOmmers, convicted 0
keeping a tippling house, was kned $50. G
W. Thompson, . JehR OotIel aud VIM. Bos
well were fined $50 each for selling liquor t
minors. - 49, -.--.-.. -
to-dsy. 80 '-'-'- -'' 80
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-24
Arrival of a Foreign Steamer.

ST. JOINS, N. f., Monday, December %,
The sttamsE Edihburg passed Cape Race Sat
urday right.
FfsBch papels at Marssllaise, Havre aud
Bordeaux have ADVISED the government to pre-
serve s,Iict neutrality in case of var bet~aen
England and the United States. Some Paris
papers advocate the energetic Intervention Of
France. N~A ---
The 0piaOne National, the Liberal organ,
says France should follow the example OF Ea-
gland, should the latter recognise the Southern
COnfedsraey.
Austrian papers are of opinion that war bs
tween England and America would remove tue
only barrier il Europe sgainst French smbi
tion, that France would begin war against
Germany.
Steamer Psfsia sailed for Canada on the 14lh
with /, 100 troops.
Prince Albert died Sunday noon, the 18Th,
I Of Rastrie fever. His illness had not ptsvi
ousIy been considered dangerous.
The Liverpool Mercury states that Earl Der.
| by has been consulted by the Government, ant
approved its policy in the AmsricAa din ,ulty
| and suggesis that cap aims Of outward bOun(
ships RnaliEs English vessels that war will
AG;res Tss ProSs9is,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-24

THE STEAMBOAT COLLISION CAsE.-The local
Inspectors Of this port yesterday concluded
their investigation of the collision between the
steamers Belle Creole and Freestone, opposite
the Little Miami River, on the 29sh of Noveu.
Der, by which the former was suuk, bu. after.
ward raised, The Inspectors fnd that the
Creole was ascending the Ohio, near the Ken
tucky shore, her proper place in the river, and
that her pilot ble% the steam whistle one blast,
sienifyirg that she intended to keep up that
shore. The Freestone, then seven to eight
hundred yards distant, descending the river,
answered the Creole's whistle by two blasts Of
the whistle, and made for the Kentucky shore,
when, by continuing down the middle of the
river, her proper place, sbe should have
sounded one whistle and no accident would
have occurred. The result of this violation
Of tie pilots rules by the pilot of the Free
stone, the steamers coiiided. The inspectors
have decided the act was the result of repre-
hensible caIeIessness on the part Of Pilot Rice
o. the FTeestone, and have suspended his license
as q punishment.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-24
MON Yark nIarket.

NRw YoRK, December "a The receiPts
of -four were II $50 hrls market dull and
DRAINING: sales of g. 900 brls at So 25(@6 40
for supeIfre State; So $500 65 for extra
s ,ate; So 95@5 40 for superhne,. Westerui
S5 55CG5 IS tor common TO medium extra
Western; So sO@5 80 for shipping brands
extra ronnd-boOp Ohio. Canadian dull
sales of 4 O00 brls. at So so@5 45 for euper-
fue, $5 55(0T for common to choices extra.
Rye Flour Steady al SO 5OC14 as.
Re CENTS of Wheat, 1851 bushels; market
very duh and drooping, without sples OF mo-
ment to report Rye quiet At sl9S3c,; sales
cf 600 bushels Barley nominal at 70@8oc.
Receipts Of Corn, A, bushels marketd dull
snd declipiue: ssles of lb, 900 bushels, st $50.
for mixed Western, in store Oats very duli,
o. 3s(642C. for Gar adiaU, Western and State,
Pork steady: sales of 200 brls. at $ls 509
IL rs ior mess. aud 50 25(99 for prime. Beei
quiet and very firm. Out meats dull bs7
Land more active; sales of 5000 brls. q
s@9c- b. ...{ ....l.,-..., III.
butter selling at ll@lbc., for Ohio, aut
l6@2lc for State. Cheese steady at @ae
WHISKY quiet at 1910.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-24

MILITARY ExEoUTIoN.-0n FcidaY last the
second military execution, which has o,curred
during the present war, took place q. Camp
Cox, Charleston, Va. r G. Gaiewood, priv
ate in the First kentucky Regiment, having
been tried and convicted ef dssOrtion, was
shot in the presence of his Brigade on that
day. According to the usual custom twelve
men were detailed to execute the sentence,
eight of whom we're selected to fire on tue
frat round, the remsiniBg four being reserved
in case second FIRE should be required.
Seven of their muskets being loaded with balls
and one with blank cartridge, so that none Of
the exeoutioners knew whether they we're friug
ball or blank. The deserter fell pier cd with
four balls on the first Gre.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-24

SCHOOL BOARD PRocREDINGs.-Vice Prssi.
dent Wilstach took the chair at seven o'clock.
The minutes Of the previous meeting were read
and approved, after which President King Eeams
in and took his seat, whom the following busi-
ness was transacted
CONGREGATIONS.
Communications were rcosived from G. Gaup
and @ Hulthsleiner, assistant teachers Ia the
Thirteenth and Fifteenth District Seh3ols, Of
feriDg their resisnations. They were accepted
and The usual certificates granted.
A communication was received from the ar
lists Of Cincinnati, headed by W. s. Adams
and j. II. Beard, reeuesing that the collection
of paintings and statuary now forming the
"Ladies Gallery Of Art" and the rooms con-
tainipg the said collection be plaoed under
their exclusive control, for the purpose Of max
ing these valuable works of art available foT
constant study. Il is their intention to estab.
lish "Life SCHOOL, in connection with said
Gallery of Art, and to make and enforce such
rules and regulations as will give the greatest
facilities for study to all artists and art stu
dents, and secure the advantages originally in
tende by the founders Of said Gallery.
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.
The sum of 81. 24s, for interest and excbsugs
due on the new school bonds, was ordered to
be paid to the City Treasurer.
The Sixth District School was ordered 10 be
dismissed this morning, for the purpose Of pre-
pariAg fer an exhibition to be given in the hall
Of the house.
On motion, the Bosrd adjourned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-24
AETUsRmRNTs.


WooD's THBATER-Afr. Joseph Proetor.---
The appearance Of this celebrated tragedian
last right was greeted with large audience.
Jack Oede" was admirably represented.
To night Mr.. Proctor appears as "Virginius,"
part in which he has been received with
triumphal applause.
PIKE's 0PERA-HoUsE-Mss Dora Sha,0.-
Camille was again witnessed by large au
dience last night. The easy and natural
impersonation Of Camille by Miss Shaw
has met with so great success, that the pub.
lie demand is Camille again. The drama
will be repeated 10 night.
NATIONAL THBATER- Amphithedtrical.-
The entertainments here are of a character,
when associated with the name Of the great.
est wit and clown of the age, that never fell
to secure the realization of the manager 8
desires. The attendance is good, and the
performance ell that could be wished for
Drop in and see Dan Rioe's troupe.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-24

FIGHT.-A couple of marketmen, named
Wilson and Hetfernan, gave public exhibit
ton of their pugilistic qualities this morning
in Fifth street. The quarrel was concerning
the right of one of the belligerents to locate
his wagon near by the other. Wilson, who
disputed The right, seemed, like our neighbor
acrcss the water, Johnny Bull, to be unwil-
ling to settle the qusrrel by diplomacy.
Nothing would satisfy him but fight, and
be was finally gratfied-to his hearts con.
pearspce after the struggle. Both parties
succeeded in pummeling one another pretty
well, but Wilson came off second best.
The affair afforded much amusement to q
large number of bystanders. No arrests
were made, ss the offenders managed to get
away before the police reached the spot.