davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19

STATE OF RHODE ISL AND, /,

JtUhTY OF FRON1Da DahCE. ] -
JOHN KJNGSRUbY, President. and WARREN
S. GREENE, Secretary cf che PRoyIoENcE WASH
correct statement Of the affairs Of the said Com
pauy-tbat the said Insurance Company " fie bona
fide owrer Of al least o HU HDRED RIO GsAND
DOLLARS OF actual cash capital Invested 0 6 JnkB
and Bonds; tbat The above described inyestru1 ts,
nor any part thereof, are made for tho benefit # N
individual exercilins authority In the mt
Of said Company, either as President, SAcre .4rys
Treasurer, Director, otherwise; ant that they
are the above-descTibed off Of said Insurance
Company. JOHN KINGSBURY, President;
WARREN S. GREENE, Secretary,
Subscribed and sworn before me, this llth day Of
January, 1861. HENRY MARTIN,
Commissioner of the State of Ohio,
for the State Of Rhode Island.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19

THE New York HeraII-excellent author
ity in religious matters-says that the SER
mon of Rabbi Rspball on the Bible view of
slavery, has created quite an excitement in
religious circles. A number of gentlemen of
the late F.fth-avenue Committee were so
highly gratihed by the conservative position
of God on the slavery question, as shown by
Or. Raphall, thai they have requested him
10 repeat his discourse, which he has con-
sented to do. The Tribune says that Fifth
avenue is so delighted with the Jewish doc
$rine on slavery that a general circumcision
is talked fin that circle. This may become
the test of Democracy in the next platform.
Gentlemen who think their political priuci
pies Incompatible with the safety of the
country, and who propose to lay them on
the altar of their country, will need new
issue, and what an improvement this would
be on the Cincinnati Platform.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19
rY.-mIsCFLLANFons.

Inc greatest amount insured IN any oub ?
Ttbk
The greatest amount allowed by the
rules 70 be insured in any one city,
town or
The greatest amount allo oTc6 to be fns
sured in any one bl' ck.................... no
The amount Of its car tai or earnings
deposited In any othur State, as sCcur-
ity for losses therein namtng them,
with the emount "a each, and whether
such Company tia1saCts any business
of insurance. in said State OF States..a..
The Charter, or act of Incorporation of !
pany, incorporated 1879, already deposited.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19

A fight broke out at three o'clock on Sat-
urday morning, in Rochester, N. Y, between
a party Of men and women, peddlers; the
police found them in the dark, covered with
each others blood.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19

Representation Of the Wards in Council.
The average populationof the wards of the
city under the new division is S,027-fthe
highest being 1924, and the lowest 4, ,O64. 1t
has not probably been found practicable, by
those upon when devolved the labor of fx-
ing the plan now before the Council SO to
divide the territory as TO give an equal
number of people to each ward and under
the circumstances, ifthe plan shall be adopted,
the question viii arise How is the represent.
alton to be distributed Equality of rep
resentation in the legislative body is fun
damental principle in all governments of the
people and it does not seem consistent with
any rule of right that district of 10000
Inhabitants should have no more weight
in the common government than one Of less
than half that number. One of the difficult
les complained of under the old division
indeed the principal one-was this in
equality; and unless the present movement
shall secure some mode by which it may be
escaped in future, the effect of all the legisla-
tion and labor given the subject will be
simply to increase the number, of the Coun-
Gil Board from thirty-four to forty-two-
quite doubtful improvement.
AS each ward must have a representative,
end as 1t would be totally unadvisable to
give TO any ward more than two representa-
tives, tolerably equitable arrangement can
be made by giving to thoSs wards whose
population reaches or exceeds the average
number, two Councilmen, limiting those that
fall below that number to one. This will
give two each to the Second, Third, Fourth,
Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth,
Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth,
Sixteenth and Twentieth-fourteen wards
with twenty eight members; aud one each
to the First, Fifth, Eleventh, Seventeenth,
Eighteenth, Nineteenth and Twenty-frst-
seven wards with seven members; in all
thirty-fve members-only one more than
compose the present Board.
1t is probable that some such result as this
was contemplated by the Committee which
had the matter in hand, nor does it seem to
be ore of which any party or section has the
right to complain. 1t can hardly seem ad-
visable to any one in or out of the Board to
increase to any considerable extent the num-
bers of that body; and SO far as there is any
sentiment upon the subject, it appears to be
opposed to such increase. M iti
1t is true that as we now, under the be-
nign provisions of the Ferguson Bill, enjoy
the benefit Of the services of patriotic gen.
tlemen in the municipal legislature without
money and without price, it may seem of
little moment to how many of them we give
employment. But this system of gratuitous
craftsmanship is not always to continue.
Nor should it. If these services are worth
any thing, they should be paid for; if they
are not worth paying for we had better
dispense with them altogether. The time
will come when this little trick of dema-
goguery will be looked upon as it deserves,
and we shall learn to consider the payment
Of public servants at reasonable rates, as q
thing necessary to good government.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19
HOMIE TNTERHsT.
p-Ulothlpg renovated ana ropeirea, 50 n. Third.

p. NIotnInN r9noVAfoU hnd ro1oiTeTt % y. ThIT1-
80 A. A. Bls-ER, Olocks, Yatohss end suvslrg.
Eos. S5s and N Central Runue.
80 MELoDEoS sALooH.-At the opening enter
tainment and supper given by Mr.. JAMS II. BREN-
hAS, at the Melodo on Saloon, we passed couple Of
the most pleasant hours We remember ever to have
passed. The supper was A Nc. l. which was to bs
expected by those who were aware that Mr.. BRES-
NAN was caterer for Con. Scott during the Mexican
war. Speeches and the best Of old English ballad
singing concluded the pleasure of the evening"
which perfect success. We understand there
will be a regular harmonic meeting at tho Melo-
deop Saloon every Wednesday evening.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19

In crossing bridge on the railroad track
at Fairfield, Conn.,, the other exening, two
Irishmen, to avoid a train, dropped between
the sleepers, on the ice, and falling through,
one was drowned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19
DIED.

GRAYSON.--In this city, on Thursday, Jan. IL,
Fliyabeth h. wife of Ohas NJ Grnyson.
The funeral service will be held at her late resi
dence. l6b Court ct this Saturday afternoon, at
O'Clock Friends Of the family arc invited TO attend
without further notice.
HOkToN.- On Friday morning, Jan IS, Edgar,
tBly child Of Charles and Iovina p. Horton, aged
two months and twenty-n five days
The funeral will take place from the residence OF
George 2. JOnes, thI9 day (Saturday), January 10,
at o'clock ?. M The fIiends Of tho family are
invited q attend
please cnpJ.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19

A fat OK, which had never shown any evil
temper before, became furious on entering
Great Sal Lake City, lately, and tossed sew
eral times woman, who was picked up life
Iaca
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19

A man, the other day, IN order
TO Boston for q FIVE. ounce Britannia syringe.
Judge Of his astonisbment when the express
men returned with five pounds of Bologna
sRusages. ---- --.-- e.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19

Baron MarOchettiis at work on very i'm
POrtant colossal sllegory for Sardinia, repre-
bentiDg Italy Freed"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19

A neWplay, an adaptation from the French,
the Lady Of 81. ToPez, was represented for
the first time at Msllack's Theater, New
York, on Tuesday evening.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19
I'VE JOB IHINTERsTA CHANCE THAT

DRIME OOFFgRs-I00 BAGS PRIME
u BIO Coffee 50 Loekets old 0oyernmsnt Java
Coffs,, In store and for sale by AAR0N A. COL
TER, Nos. $40 and 321 Main-st, iAis
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19

toned in the Bible as men of color on tie
contrary, Deuler q, TO- IL, and the history
Of the PhGniciars proves that the children of
Ham were of fair complexion. The modern
Druses and Hsmites, according 70 their tr adj
tions, being descendants Of the Phiiistines.
The language Of the Canaanites was as
nearly Hebrew as the Ohaldean is, of which
no trace is found among the negro tribes.
"Besides, we cen not see how the curse Of
Noah could take effect on the unborn geuer-
ations of Canaan, whom alone he cursed.
Deity as to say he executes the curse Of an
offended man on the Innocent offspring,
when the Bible teaches that God visits tho
ihiquity Of parents TO the third and fourth
gen, ration only, and those who hate Him2
'The idea that the negroes are descend
ants of Ham is without any foundation,
either biblical or scienti6c,n TH1 .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19
RELIABLE INSURANCE.
TAYLOR & ANTHONY, Agents,
79, West T9a1rd-8SsS
CINCINNATI, OHIO.


q II A II h M H NJ
ofthe ccndiiion o. no PROVIDENCE WASHING
TON INSURANCE COMPANY or the 3ist day
of December, 1860, mad9 to The auditor OF Ohio,
purHuant TO the Statute Of that State, emitted
"An Act to regu ete u surance Oomranies not
Incorporated by the State Of Ohio" passed April
NAME AND LOCATION.
The name Of the Company is Providence WASH
mGToE INSURANCE COMPANY, and is located at Prov
teence, Rhode Island.
o.. l.stt I.-CAPITAL.
Theamount of its Capital Stock is .......s2 900
The amount ofits Capital Stock paid up, s. 100000
II.-ASSETS.
Cash Of the Company on hand
and in Bank .....,......... f5l,es7 W
Cash In the hAnds Of, and due
from, AsontE. ...~..'' ...'.......... 1888 "a
Real Estate unincumbered, City
Assessor'H uRtiOn.............. ib7,sOO no
100 Providence City Bonds 6 per
Ct, par value $1,000, market
value Sl Sio5,O 900 90
600 Exchange Bank Stock, par
value $50, market value S5S.... 1880 90
-- l5q,s0O %
MortgaRef .,....,.,.............., nones
All other Securities ana Assets,
including Rents and Interest accrued. 4,2sa 50
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19

CoURT HOUSE MATTERs.-Mayor Hawkins
was busy yesterday afternoon in disposing
OF tie case of Michael Reed, ona charge Of
committing breach of the peace. 1t ap-
pears that he and a chap named Walker got
into row, and blow was struck by Mike.
AIjury was had and the result was that the
defendant was mulcted in for SO and costs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-16
BY TELEGRAPH.

BAdLITIHoAl, Jan. l5.-Flour hrm; Howard street
and Ohio are held at and City Siils at $500
Wheat firm at $l,S0913S Tor red and 8, ,G5 for
white. Corn advanced Sc; mixed &C. Provisions
hrm; Couec steady at 1214@l3. Whisky steady
PHlLADElPa1A, Dec. 16.-FlOur has undergone no
cha9ge market hrn; sales SuperHne a $3.50, extra
vanced to S3'sIl$ Corn Meal held at $. The de-
ioF Wheat CONTINUES god aud further sales Of
for mixed and southsn red aud 81 So for white,
!5O0 bush. Rye sold at 76c. Corn in good request;
1000 bnah. yellow sold At 7lC for old and csc for new
Oats active Mt Csc for PennR and for Delaware.
Provisions advancing 20O bbls ness pork sold at
$lI,15t9lS; 200 hhdS bacon at 93tsblOc for sides.
100 bbls Whisky sold at 19c.
NEw YoRE, Jan. 15s--Fiour declined; 10000 bbls
sold at decline Of &c. State 81, 256O5SS Ohio $1,000
SIS, southern s. ,S6G@G,lO Wheat TI and leeined
s Gales 4lEOO 6Gs. At 81 22!z for Chicago Spring,
Sl,Ssegl,5O Tor Alilw1ukie Club Sl3e9l,d for red
90 busl at decline of le, mixed 7UtS7i1Sc. Pork
9uI at Sl4.25 for Iuess, $l3,l21l f0rlprfme. Lard
SUll at 9A@lO1Sc. Whisky lower at 1ac. Stocks
less strong. fla
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-16

RALEIGH, Jan. l5.-The Senate vas en-
gagged on the Convention bill all day, bnt
no vote was taken: The debate is mostly
confined to the details of the bill aud there
are no indications how it will result.
The House was engaged all day in dis,
cusslng various amendments to coercion
but no vote was taken. All tbs member
seem to be against coercion, but some ez-
press themselves against the right of ae-
cession. The debate was attended With
80 ne excitement.
A FIRE in Sewburn last night DESTROYED
this Court House and other buildings.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-16
BUSINESS NOTICES.

B9 GREAT SALE OF NEW DRY GooDs.-
Msssts.l J. W. Barker, jr. & Co., l59 Main
Street, wish to dispose of their entire
stock of goods, to quit business, and offer
thom at and below New York cost.
Ladies Meriuo Hose at lsc., worth s7R,
Ladies' Ierino Gloves at e4c.. worth &c ,
Muslina at Sc. worth loc., Table Linens at
424c. worth 624c., Towels at 75c. per doz.,
Cloth Cloaks at So, best printed de LANES
at 1sc., Rich Silks at Soc, worth soc.,
Linen H"ndkerchiefs at G4c., Prints at Gle.
and &C.; also large stock of blankets and
aqnuels.
b As Messrs. b. &.Co. will be,with US but
few weeks longer, and now, while the
chance is offered, we recommend our read
ers to call and get supply of cheap goods.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-16
EUROPEAN NEWS.
Arrival OF tho steamer bremen.

NEW YoRk, Jan. l6.-The steamship
Bremen has arrived, with Liverpool and
Southampton dates to tho LIST inst
The ship Golden Star, from Mobile for
Liverpool, has been wrecked near Week.
ford. The captain, his wife and servant
girl, with l6 Of the crew, persisted. She
hNdin cargo of {, $50 bales Of cotton.
Rates Of discount has been advanced by
the Bank of England to per cent. =
The bombardment of Gaeta was con-
tinued. Francis the End takes refuge on
board a Spanish vessel every night and
returns to Gaeta in the morning.
The French have left Gnets.
Victor Emanuel is at Turiu
The Emperor of Austria has pardoned
nOunced for the future. to be faithful
subject. fEiiss stF
The Emperor has also sanctioned the in
corporation Of MOdena with Hungary.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-16
.nsrSECaEr OF BEAurY.-LAlRD's B1ooN

n6FSRCRET OF BEAurY.-LAIRD's BLOOM
OF YourH, on LQr,D PEARL, for beautify.
iug aud preserving the complexion, and
skin. This invaluable and wonderful tot
let article was discovered by celebrated
chemist in France, some years since, and
it is to him that all the Courts of Europe,
at the present age, owe all their beauty
and lovelinCss. This preparation, with all
its simplicity and purity, there is no arti-
Gle that will compare with it as beauti-
flyer and preserver of the complexion and
skin. Mr.. Laird procured the receipt of
him some two years since; he has, during
that time, given it n perfect trial amongst
his own personal friends and the nristo-
cratic circles of New York City, who have
used it with unqualified admiration, so
much so that they would consider the tot
let imperfect without this valuable and
purely harmless preparation.
For sale by REED & KRAFT,
dec1o Centre Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-16

TwESrr SIlLl1oSs OF Do1IAEs slvEp.-Mr. spald.
g has sold two millions Of bottles Of his celebrated
Prepared Glue aud It Is estimated that each bottle
saves al least ten dollars worth Of broken furniture
thus making an aggregate Of twenty millions Of
dollars reclaimed frIn total loss by this valuable In
Tsnti0n. Having made his Glue a household worll.
ne now PFloe4to do the world still greater Service
ny curing All the ACHING heads with his Ceplalic
Pills and they arc ~ good Ns dis Glue Headaches
viii soon vanish away IKE. snqU In July.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-16
A Real Blessing.

PhyEician-Well, Mrs. Jones, how that headaehel
Mrs.. EDUCATIONAL Doctor, all gonel Tho PHI you
sent c'Irol iue In Just twenty minutes, aud wish
you would send more 50 that can have them handy
EyStetRm-Iou eau get them at any Drugt;isTs
CAL Tor CsPise pills; find they never fan, and
Nry ,Jg7eS-I EhnlI send far . nov. ;iSro.tI,, ~,
shall toll all my suffering friends for they are real
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-16

~ oyER BxcITEnESr, and the mental caro- and
anxiety Incident to close attention to business or
study, are among the numerous causes OF Nervous
iieadache The dlsorlered state of mind ard body
incident to this distressing complaint is fatal blow
TO all energy and ambition. Sufferers by this dlsor-
der can always obtain speedy relief from these dis
whenever the aYmptOma appear. It quiets the otter
t@sEed BRAIN aud soothes the strained and Earring
nerves, and reRxes the tension Of the stomach which
always accompanies and nggrAFates tho disorderad
condition Of the brain.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-16
MIscELLANRous.

TIM ANALaAuAT1ON or LAxauGdra-Ibvre L. a
growing tendency in this age % apbroprinte the
most expressive words OF other languages and aiirr
while TO incorporate them into our own; thus tile
word CephAe, which Is from the Cllrek HiSnifyin
tOr the head Is now beeomiuE opHtar4ed IL, com
nsetloa with Mr. sPauldihgs great lleaAnlie RENE.
dy, Rutft viii AO6n We used IN more general way
and the word Cephalic VIII Become as eoniIaon a.
Elcetrotypa and many others Wllose distinction M
foreign words has bCcn worn away by common u6a 90
until they seem t'Iativc aud to the nianOr GOru'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-16
Ero,n WHsi,lnr1n,,

WASuISoTuS, Jan. l4.--Private dts-
patches front. Little Rock say that the Ar.
kansas Senate has rejected the Mill passed
by the House tor II State Convention.
Lieut.. Hall, direct from Fort Sumter,
gend Col, Haype, on the part Of South
Carolina, arrived here this afternoon. s5The
precise object of their mission has not
! trNusptred, further than that it has refer.
eaee to an understanding between the two
parties 50 as,to avoid aScouffet. TlEis as
rertAined that the Government Wtll.not at
present send rsintorcenORts TO Fort SUM-
ter.
WASHINGTON, Jan. lit ie undeFstooa
that the agents Of South Carolina, now
here, demand the unconditional surrender
! of Fort Sumter, with the view 10 avoid the
shedding Of blood. The Administration
has not yet considered the proposition.
It's reported that n private dispatch has
been resolved from Baton Rouge, stating
that the election Of delegates to the Con.
Hention has resulted In, majority uRainss
secession.
The speech of Mr.. MccIsruaqd, of ILL.,,
in Its geographical and national sympathy,
is producing quite sensation here. 1t Is
rallytng the Union feeling.
Dispatches received in Southern circles
say that Georgia will seceds by Saturday.
On the happening OF this event the dele
gates from South Carolina, Alabama, Flo
ida, Mississippi and Georgia will repair to
Mtlledgeville to institute Provisional
Government and elect a President aud Vice
President pro teIpOrt, besides proyidlng
for federal army and other defensive
measures. Ministers will at eace be dis
patched to the foreign powers to negotiate
treaties. -. Z. s7ss.zt .silf,r
The conduct of Capt. Armstrong, in sur
rendering the Pensacola Navy YNrd, is
strongly disapprOved By tue administra-
ton. For several months the workmen
there had not been paid and had been sub
sisting on the government rations.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-16

{. ~ nEADAcnE is the fayorits sign by which ma.
ture makes known any deviation whatever fFoi tile
natural state Of tue bral and vcwS In thIs light 1t
may he looked on a. safeguard Intended to give
notice Of disease which might Otherwise escape NJ.
tgntUn, till too late 10 be rtuedlEd; and It's indic-
lions should never BE neglected. Headaches NAV Le
classified under two names, viz: Synptulnatie and
4di0Pathic. SymptOlnAtic Headache Is exceedingly
e9nnlun and IA the prSCuFSor OF great Vutfety VI
diseases, among which are Ap0pl0Xy, Gout, Rhrua.
tsn and All fS6Etle dtSOasSS In Its nervous form It
Is sympathetic Of dIScassOf the stomach Gonstitut.
Ing ste4headaehe, OF hOpltie dISsase constituting
GitiOGS heGdGSts OF worms conStipatlon aud othGr
disorders OF the bowels, ~ well renal aud uterine
ahSct0nS Diseases Of the heart IRE very frequently
attended With HeadaefSsj AnUinIn aud plethora Rrs
also affections which frequently OeCaGloi hsaS.aes
ldiOpGthic Headache 5 also very coritfion,; Being
Usually distinguished BY the namsof ae,roEs bead,
aoS e2nstimss Soming on suddenly IN state Of up.
p&Fently sound health and ptUStt6tInE at once tie
MENTAL and physical energies and In other instances
tteOmeS on slowly, hOraded by depression OF spirits
or acGrbIty Of temper. In most inStanceS the pain
ts In tile front Of the head 10th 6yes and
sometimes provoking vomiting; under this elnsS may
also be named RelruLOid. 4l7f
For tho treatment Of either ClASsOf Headache the
Cephale Pulls have been found sure and safe rems-
dy, relieving The most acute pans ina few mlnutea
and by Its subtle power GEdicatlhg the disease Of
which Headache tsthe unerring index.