davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-07
Cnhinet nInlkinR.

Many rumors and speculations are afoat
as to the material out of which Mr.. Lincoln
will construct the new Government; but the
amount of absolute knowledge extaut is
probably not very considerable.
The point upon which, perhaps, somo
thing like certainty has been reached, is in
relation to the office of Attorney General,
which has been offered to Hon. Edward
Bates, of Missouri.
It has been reported, to the distaste Of
many friends of Mr.. Lincoln in this vicinity,
that Caleb B. Smith, Esq, late of this city,
but now of Indiana had been chosen to fill
the place of Secretary of the Interior.
1t is said to be settled, also, that Hon.
Gideon Welles, Of Connecticut thirty years
ago Democrat of the radical school, but
since grown conservative, and slightly con-
scientious upon slavery matters, will receive
one of the appointments.
Hon. Winter Davis, of Maryland, has also
been mentioned as having prospects Of some
brilliancy.
1t is thought that the recent pilgrimage of
Hon. S. P. Chase to the political Mecca, in
dicates that place in the Cabinet is ready
for his acceptance. 1t is hardly to be be-
lieVed that he will feel inclined to give up
his post in the Senate for the honors and
risks Of even the Premiership.
Hon. Simon Cameron, of Pennsylvania,
has been mentioned in connection with the
Treasury Department. Mr.. Cameron is a
Pennsylvania politician, whAh is several
degrees worse than New York politician,
which is-bad enough.
Hon. Robert @. Schenck, of 0hio-the gen.
tleman, we believe, who first mentioned Mr.
Lincoln as the 'next President those
who claim for him right to place in the
Cabinet and who have gotten up pretty
strong pressure in his behalf. Mr.. SchencA
is able, respectable, and is thought to b'
plucky.
Rumor has associated the name of Hon. J
G. Fremont with the department of War
The choice would be good one, if Mr.. Ere
mont could be prevailed upon to accept.
How much, or how little, reliance can b
placed upon these stories, it is impossible t
say. It does not seem likely, however, tina
Mr.. Lincoln will feel free to take Cabine
Officer each, from Indiana, Ohio and Penn
sylvania; q fact which serves to throw doub
upon every thing in which their citizens ar
concerned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-07
Riots in the North Means of ForcIn e
Concessions to the South.

The extract which we give below from an
article of the same sort in the Charleston
Courier, is specimen of the current news
paper literature in the Cotton States. It
shows The fraternal spirit which they enter
tain for the people of the North; and it
shows, too, the instigation of the attempts
to aggravate the financial panic and the dis
tress among manufacturers, which have
characterized the Cincinnati Enquirer ever
since the political excitement began. This
extract is identical in spirit with one in the.
Sunday Enquirer and it shows the motive
of that paper, and of the false statements
which it invented and published about la
borers being discharged by our manufac-
turers. Nothing is more evident than that
the most cruel distress of the laboring peo-
pie of this city would be hailed by the En-
9alirer, as by the Charleston Courier, as
means of cOercing the North into conces-
sions to rebellion, and with the hope that it
might damage the Republican party.
The feTocity which would infict suffering
and starvation on unohending men, and on
helpless women and children, is not allowed
by the rules of civilized warfare but in this
country it has become part of our politics;
and in proportion as the condition of the
party is desperate, must the distress Of the
people be aggravated, in the hope that the
general ruin may carry the dominant party
with it.
A paper which has ceased to look to the
people for support; which has no sympathy
with the mass ofits party, but is continually
exciting religious bigotry against them
which is bred from cross of abolitionism
and doughiaoeism which disgusts its readers
both North and South which has ceased to
look to the people for support, having se-
cured the Sheriff s advertising from party
which its policy has disorganized, demor-
allied and disgraeed, now exults over the
financial panic, and eggravates the distress
of the community, with the double expecta
tion that the suffering of the people may
bring political revulsion, and that CONNER
cial ruin will increase the Sheriff's business
and thus bring grist to its mill.
We quote the following from the Charles
ton Courier, and ask the readers Of the En-
guirer to note its correspondence with an ar
ticIe in that paper on Sunday, and with it
spirit during the Presidential canvass ant
ever since;
s'The Northern people have an enemy a
their own doors igh0 ieiH do our Works 70
as, II we are not insane enough to take thei
myrmidons OF their hands. THE winter o
their discomfort is but beginning 70 dawn
They have q long, dark winter. OF cold an'
hunger impendibg over their heads bqor
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-07

SoME THING ABOUT THE jews COMPLEXION.
Every one who has seen some thing Of the
world know that the Jews themselves have
not preserved everywhere their primitive
color. For while in Portugal, they arc
tawny, most of those of the Northern coun-
tries OF Europe are white, and many of them
have red boards. But it is not generally
known that in province Of Cochin China,
where O number of them have settled, they
have black skins, though they do not con-
tract marriage with foreigners. It is further
ascertained that there are black jews dwell
ing in Africa, in the Kingdom of Haoussa.
However in spite of these great varieties of
color, no change has occurred in their cast
of features, habits or ideas. Under black
skin, the Jew has the same instincts as his
white brothers, and the two-fold aptitude for
languages and commerce.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-07

NEGRO EXCITEMENT IN MIssIssIPPI--A Re-
fraetOry Negro Shot Dead by His Master.
The CoffeeVille MISSY IntslligsResr of late
date says:
A few nights since lot of eighty negroes
were discovered in consultation with white
man, who has been overseeing in the neigh
borhood, named Roberts. Some twenty
gentlemen, who had been AppFised of it by
the voluntary confession Of a negro, armed
themselves and made charge on the assem-
bly,, arresting the oYerseer and several Of the
negroee.
A gentleman residing near Houston, in
this State, ordered one Of his servants to
perform some piece of work, when the negro
rebelled, telling him If he wanted 1t done,
to do it himself and that he would soon be
as free as any body. His master walked
into the house, got his gun and shot the
negro dead, and then called up the balance
of his servants and asked them if they
wanted to be free.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-07
Governmental Trenchery- The Duty Ofthe
Citizen.


While we are unwilling to believe that the
Union is in imminent jeopardy, it is impos-
sible to deny that there is danger of great
and serious disturbance. Every day devGl-
ops some item of testimony calculated to
show that the initiative of the events that
are now transpiring, is further back than has
been supposed. For months, and perhaps
for years, the Administration, by the hand
of conspirator in the person of the Seere-
tary of War, and doubtless with the conni-
vance of the President of the United States,
has been putting arms in the hands of those
who were plotting to dissolve the Union.
Not only dissolution, but dissolution by
force, has been contemplated and that it
might be the more certainly effected, the
power of the nation has been weakened until
it is not now able to resist, much less to
punish, acts of unlawful aggression.
The Government, for the time being, has
worse than lapsed; it is in the hands of a
traitor. The head Of a nation which ami
versary orators and demagoguing stump
speakers inform US is the strongest in the
world to repel invasion and suppress insur-
Tection, when told by the conspirators them
selves that its very existence is threatened
that they are mining at its foundations with
fair prospect to reduce it to a mass oi
ruins, turns to people who are looking to
him for some signs of manhood, some symp-
toms of that craftsmanship which he, wal
once thought to possess, some appearance o.
respect for the responsibilities Of the ingh
position with which he has been entrusted
and hypocritically tells them that the Con
stitution provides 10 means to remedy thes'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-07
Destructive Fire in North CarOIIna-sixty

Destructive Fire in North CaFOIina-Sixty
Thousand Dollars Damage, and Loss of
Life.
A fire, which has not been mentioned by
Telegraph, occurred in Lewisburg, N. o., on
the night of the 2sth ult., destroying prop
erty to the amount of $4,000. 1t COM
nenced in driDking-saloon occupied by J
G. Aycocke, and a letterto the Petersburg
(Va.) Express gives these particulars;
The FIRE spread with great rapidity east
and weston the east burning j. j. Min
etree's carriage-house, and large two-story
work shop, occupied by Mr.. W. II. Ferguson,
coach maker, &c. Yarbrough & Barrow's
store, opposite, was rescued by great exer-
tions, but it sustained considerable damage.
The flames spread, also west from the saloon,
destroying r. Mobiles store, occupied by
Joel Thomas, and next to P. ]. Brown 4
Sons and VIM. G. Collins-lower story oc-
eupied by, DR.. Edward Lawrence-from
thence north, burning T. N. Carlile's, DR.. w.
R. King, Shaw Il White, and greatly en-
dangering the residence of Mrs. H. Shaw.
From Golfers corner the devouriHg ele-
ment crossed the street. burning to the
ground the store of Ballard & Massenburg
also, N. b. Walkers and the Temperance
Hall, where its deyastatiOns were checked by
the almost supofnuInan onoIls VI thos0 Vh
hand. In rear of Ballard & Massenburg's
was situated Dents Hotel, which soon, with
all the out-houses, became q prey to the
rushing elements.
All the property destroyed was nearly
new, and the stores were most elegant
buildings, and finished in very costly style
| The goods, with some exceptions, swert
saved but in a very damaged condition. IL
consequence of their nearness to the fire
l many were burned after being removed
7 from tenements. Many thefts were commit
ted during the confusion. With but two o.
three exceptions, the merchants are insured
During the removal of the goods from thu
store Of Ballard 4 Massenburg, a gun ex
| ploded, killing w. B. Brown, u very estima
| bic young man of the town.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-07

A Boys IDEA OF SLANDER.-" Donald"
said Scotch dame, looking up from the
catechism to her son, whats a slsnder2'
"a slander, guide mither," quoth young
Donald, twisting the corner Of his plaid,
"aweel, hardly ken, unless it be, mayhAp,
an over true tale which one guide woman
tells of anither."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-07

UNION AND THE CONSTITUTIONAL bloom
ing young widow living in one of the South
ern States, which is strongly for Secession,
sends word, through a friend, to spry
widower in st. Louis, but who is not in very
robust health at present, that "she is for
union,n to which he replied, "And so am l,
but due regard must be had to the Consti-
tution,n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-07

Calvin Burton was brutally murdered at
Chittenapgo Station, N. Y, by some un-
known wretches, who mangled his head
dreadfully, and robbed him, it is supposed, Of
ahout 91b0
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-07

Z Henry wilkins q tanner in London, CIV,
died from hydrophobia, having, It h sup
posed, taken the Infection from hidea while
in the process Of tanning.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-07
DIED.

wEST.-Yesterday morning, of irritation Of the
brain, Lizzie Ella, infant daughter Of Alfred and
Sarah West, aged 10 months.
Funeral will take place to-day lMondayl at P.
nj. from the residence of her grandfather, George
Setter, corr of Eighth and Elm. streets.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-07
MARION GYMNASTIC ASSOCIATION
HE O TU R IA,

BY DR. G.. b. WINDS HIP,
AT SMITH NIXoN's HALL,
Thursday Evening, Jan. 10, '0l.
At the close of the Lecture, the Doctor will give
several practical illustrations of his immense mus
cular power, one Of which will be t lifting OF a
dead weight Of near LOO pounds. ia5
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-07

49, NATIONAL LEGION. c-THERR
&ksAl will be q regular meeting of the Ma
tiona1 Legion, on THIS Monday EYENING,A
at O'clock at the Office Of the Chief of Fire De- WI
paTtment JAMES SANDERS, w
aS Cor Secretary. II
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-07

EI. G.. G.. BATTALION, ATTEN-
&k~SA TI0N ! Members are notified to at
ion, THIS EVENING, at III o'cloch4 A full at M
tendance is requested, as very important business
WIZ como p''''' 'A' w W. <. BosLEY, Major.
]. ri. WILSON, Secretary. a.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

&>4 Bible and China, on Mrs. G. 2. & J. W:
0rrF Table at ths late Fair for the Orphans will
Il at Hannan's Hall, corner of Sixth and Sycamore
streets. Persons interested will please be in at
tendance. a.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-05
IATgs y.sp a Eg.7 =;

AGG-s GzS E0.A.EE'%%5'
LIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX BITTERS.
iLiHESE MEDIC!NES have low l,on heforc the pub
l lie Tor period of t,ty yeas, and during that lime
have maintained high character in almost every pat
OF the globe for their extraordinary aud immediate
power OF retorng lerest hyah TO persons suHerns
liable
The following are among Tie distressing variety of
human dis leases in which the
VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES,
well known to be infalliOle.
DlspErs1A by thoroughly cleansing the first an secod
stead Of the stale and acrid kind: Fatultncy, loss OF
Appetite, heartburn headache, Restessness, Itemper.
Anxiety, Languor ond melancholy which are the gem
eral symptoms OF Dyspepsia, viii vanish as natural
conseQe'noe OF its cure.
Cos1IvENEss by clear sing the whole length Of the
testnes with Aolyent process, aud without violence
all voleut purges leave the bowels within Two
days.
FEvERs Of ali kinds, by rest orng the blood to reg
ular circulation through the process of respiration
III such cases, and the thorough solution eli all intestinal
obstruction in Others,
Tie Life Medicines have been known to cure Rueuma-
ism petmaNeny in three weeks, and out in half that
time: by removing local infamaon from the muscles
and liGameats CT the joints.
., DEors,ls OF al kinds by freeing and trensthenins
on these important organs, and hence have ever boea
ionnd certain remedy fer the cases of Gravel.
bowels the snv eaiter 70 Which these creatures adhere
6CUkvY, ULCERS and Invetcratc Sots by the perfect
purity which these Life Medicines TO the blood a4 all
the humorS.
SCoRBU1lC FEUrTIo1S and Lad Compilations by1heir
aitefye effect upon the fluids tht jeod The skin ana
the morbid state Of which occasions all erup,iya com.
pH'nS CIV, cloWdy and other dsagreeah'e complex
ions.
The use of these Fills for voYy short time will esc
an entire cue OF salt keu, ald striking improve
mGn in The clea rness Of the Skin. Common C,is ard
Influenza viii always be cured by doe or two in
PILES The original proprietor Of thee medicines
was cured Of i'e CT IS Years standing BY the Of the
FEVER AND AGcr.-For this scourgo Ct Inc Western
country, these eGlcnts VIII he found safe speedy
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-05

TEE would call the attention of Commissioners, Town
" Agents, and the Medical Faculty of the state of Yer
mont to our we'll selected * of Imported Wines and
Liquors which offer reasonable and satisfactory
Germs.
We are permitted to publish the following Chemical
Analyses that have been made by eminent Chemists, Of
our Liquors.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-05

We permitted to refer to the following Commission
nr5, Town Agents, and Physicians of the State of YER
aont and in doing guided by desire to place be-
fore the public those facts that in themselves ev-
dcnce that in instance but the and most
desirable articles in lima will be offered for sale
customers.
ReferehteS:-S. w. Thayer, NJ. D., Dean of the Medi-
cal Faculty in the University f Vermont W. Carpenter,
Prof etc in the Vermont University S. Pierce, Agent
Burlington County Commissioners james Mitchell :,
Cnttenden, Calvin Blodgett, Israel Goodwin, Alonzo
Pearce, Washingon Charles Davis, 7. Sanborn, Caledo
Chester Spencer, B. Frisbie Rutland A. II. Gilmore,
Hon. Geo. P Baldwin, Orange !; Geo Fisher, Windham ;
Horatio Needham, Ira Clifford, Addison Hon. R. H
Hoyt, Franklin Co. wf279m3*
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-05
William ESSEyss's Etsdade.

TIL Subscribers, having been appointed by the Hon
X Probate Court for the Dist of Washington Com
msioners to receive eXamin md ust all eta inns ind
demands of all persons against The Estate of William
ga I'd late of Witse in said District deceased, repre-
sen;ed nsove and the term Of six months from The 2u
DAY of March, 1861, being allowed by said Court to the
creditors of id deceased exhibtand prove herre
SpeCiive claims notice that we wIllattend
the duties of our appointment at The DIV cling house If
JONATHAN H. Hastings in Wat~ed, in said district on the
Tuesdays Of June and September next, at one
O'clock in the afternoon, on each IF said days.
DAN RICHARDSON, lC,n,,s
CORNELIUS q. JOSLYN, '0Nl 'S
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-05
SAN'L W. THAYER, JR., N. D.
WALTER CARPENTER, NJ. D.
BRADFORD, VT, March 18th, 1861.

bltNUFUFD, HIdIVI -oVII, I3Ui'
TO 'chom IL aay concern Il hereby certify that have
been Commissioner Of Orange County for the 1860
and 1851, and have procured the Wines and Liquors
with which have supplied the Town Agents of said Co..
rom Charles Backman No IS Front Street, New York
that have had careful analyses of said Wines and lii
quors made by Chas T. Chamber, ESQ., Professor of the
Anal ytical Chemistry. Union College, Schenectady ~
and that in all and every instance the result has been to
prove them to BE- perfectly pure and suitable for medc
nal purposes.
can therefore ost confidently recommend the mouse
OF Charles ackman 60. to all those who prefer giving
Lleir orders to honorable and conscientious
GEO. P. BALDWIN,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-05
Probate Courts for Randolph
HbiSfk,EGE

DROBATE ,OURTS within and for the District of Ran
doph for the year ensuing, will be holden as follows
At the Registers oce in Brookfed, the first Thurs
day in each month; at the Orange County Hotel, in
Chelsea, the third Thursdayi in each month at Chad
wck's Hotel in West Randolph, On the fourth Thursday
in each MONTH At j. j.. Bowles' Hotel in Washing
ton, he second Thursday in February, May and Aug
ust. By order Of Court,
j. r. CLEAVELAND, Register.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-05

STATE or VERMONT At oe c9UETs ThI
aaid will be the Probate Office, in Montpelier, il
sid District Tuesday Of each week. during the yea
ensuing. Persons having business with said Court
uuested to attenl to the same said court days
7. r. MERRILL, Judge.
nncernrPr f. 1860.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-05

80 MESsR6. CHAs. BACKMAN d Co., NY.
Gcattemen We avail ourselves of this method to In
form you that have repeatedly made examination
Of Brandies, Whisky, Gin and Wines, with which the
Chittenden County Agency at Burlington has been main
ly supplied from House for the past three years. al
specimens from other Agencies in the State procured
from you
We have found them invariably of full strength and
uniform purity and guilty, superior in every respect TO
specimens from other sources For medicinal they
they have fulfilled expectations and received
qualified approval and without hesitation confidently
recommend them to all who wish supply themselves with
Liquors upon which they rely for purity and strength
We are,
our most obodient servants,
SAN'L W. THAYER, JR., N. D.
WALTER CARPENTER, NJ D.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-05

he celebrated New En- gland remedy for iabituaI Goa
stipation Jaundce, Fever and Ague, GtnesaI Debit
iiy, and ALI diseases arising from disoreied stomach
Liver or Bowels.
They are used and recommended by ihe leading Phys
iGans OF the Country and all who use them pronounce
them Invaluable.
DR.. JAME5 l.. LEEPERE writes from Navarre, Stark
Co.. o.: The beIs are prale by those suffering ON
indigestion dyspepsia and liver complaint"
T. S. DAVIS, ostmas!er at vii Transport, O., says
"jhsy give saliSacon. use them myself having TIA
ken cold become PROSTATE aud lost my appetite 1t re-
lieVed me, and can recomlnendt win great assurance
Of IFS merits -
DIR. WM. Nj. KERR, of Rogersvlle, Ind wries us that
they the most valuable medicine Offer ed. He has
recommended them with great uccess and with them
made several cures Of papaucn the heart and gen
eTal debility.
THOMAS STANFORD, Esq BIountyille, Henry Co .
Ind writes long eter, under date of May 4, 1862
He was much reduced, having been afflicted for three
years with treat nervous debility, palptaton OF the
heart OF the most and prosatng character, = al
Ter using few bottles was comp etely restored and am
ROW in robust health'
G W. HOFFMAN says he was afflicted with rheum-
atism fo.tweuty Years in all its various o!ms, and at
the date of this letter he has teen two years well; The
Bters eecting cure, when several Phys clans attend
tsm, dyspelsia, liver compliant, kiGney affection
21opsr, it is specific certain remedy
j. ". HUA Il writes from DelpioE, Allen Co Ohio.
a. section where Fever and Ague prevail TINT he mot
eefuy recommends them ofdcCidtd merit IL al eases
III and A2uP d Il nsia ard General Debility
ID. GALLEitERS, -. ID. writes from Van Vert o.,
~ must respectfully recommend the cherry Wine Kit
tiers to the notice ofiysp pic persons, aud all who
quIe stimulating incidence
SUch News we are receiving Daily.
FULL DIRECTIUNS ~ COMPANY EACH BOTTLE.
Sold by dealers in medicine generally. MAR. ln5