davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-20
@efansennabme ses aaperlaifes Sumter.

New gprf, 10. Au9uf, Der @dCpner
5anntbal BON San GbVmas brin9t bic NaAri6t,
|baB Der &aperer Counter BON einern 9. ct.
&rte8siAife 9enpmmen unb naG Curacao 3lt-
ridsebraGt worOsn iein. Die Nn9ri9t 1T tes
bod sipeifel9oft. 8 lgg l4as
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-20
@ew. gOrfer 8aneberidt.

NewzgDrt, 10, au8uR, Der w64ente
lt&e 8ertGt Der Stabt 8aufsn 3etet cine 9b>
nabme BON $1,266,508 an glnlei6en, cine gu
nabme IN 8aar8etO BON $1,1O3,874, cine Qt>
nabnie Der Circulation spn $219,056 unb cine
3unabme an OeppIiten BON $30,357. s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-20

QoMtsDtue, Is. Na8uf, DIR v@pu-
rter" pom 9eutisen Datum tbstlt nit, paB Gin
GVmite ppn Se3elfVntfen aus 9arrilVn Counts
Dem gtssntbamer Der @ppinstpW wnp SerinStVn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-20
@rins glappIepm i'm Meaen.

@GeeeIanp 18. 9us. @rin3 Nappleun
unp Cutie tainen In LESTER 9ladt an nnO lfie9ett
i'm Iu9ter 6uule at. @lgr9an 9benp iegelt bic
@eielllGaft ouf benz Oampfer r9lprtb Star" mad
Dem Gate Superipr ab.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-20
Briefe an bic 0lrmee

@ol9t n9tpn, 10. Au9ull. Splpaten
Die III Der Na4barl6aft Der 6auptifaDt i'm 9aeer
lte9en, erbalten lire griefe jebt pirett i'm 9ager,
inpem %oteIe(ten Don relponlblen Era9ern mad
oprtbin b%ef6rpert werpen. Da8 Q66plen BON
8riefen nnf Dem Noltamte it eminaelteQt tpprben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-20
@mnIide Sricfe.

Us aiHtn9tVn 10. Dug. Die natfol-
9enpen lino 9rOben iolGsr 8riefe wel9e in Ell
mem Srief6eutsl, Der ben 8unpes>1ruppe in bic
Sanpe fel, enbalten paren. Der erfe mar
peAtl6 9eIdrteten NIT einem gnlug bon ST.
hr1tiM- s1lls
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-20
WtVVIB SEllbtVNN'
DEN anoersn bieler 8riee millen mir aus ben
@n9lil6en i6erleben.

S"5'lNNN NUNtINplN' /
Gbarlelt ton, g.. plug. 1861.
@fein t9eurer SO9n ! g8as 9tncpln Gouser=
nenaent bat ben @olpertebr aufsebpben uno t9
nebnle Die 0elegenbeit pa9r Dir purd unIere
6reunpe 9obert Mure uno Sobn Yaul, bic mad
europa mollen unb ole einen srpBen l1mpea ma
den miilfen UNI Nep= gorf 81 errei6er, BON 100
le an IA, NIT Dem Dampfer oQlfrifa" abseben
pp0eu, etnt9e Wltttteilan9en gu lenpen,
G6ir linp mitten i'm &rte9e, aber unlere Straz
FEN liu0 ltG, gBtr Ebaten in giretnien etnen
9rpBen Steg itfr bic gantees erfo9ten. Die
8epeeun9en unierer Nrmee perpen ae9eim oe=
6alten, o6er mir peroen balp erqutdenoe Nleuia5
feiten erbalten. SD bin fet iber8euat, pag bic
eebilpeten Mdnner IN europa li1 lGt01f Spn per
-gr9abentfit 1ipli6er Mdnner unb 1apIiGer Wrtn-
3ipien i~lter5eu9t baben,
SD bofe Du bat bic 8ptl6aft 6es nSr6lt6en
9raipenten 9incCln eelelen uno Sanm bic bss
pralipsnten 5eff. Davis. gBelb Elm Guntraf !
gBtr babsn Elm wcbl pr9anilrtes Commencement
nit elmer trefliGen Contribution, Das nGrplt=
DE Commencement 1T total I9ifbriGie, bumm<
Itpl3, eeeBlpS, barbartI1."
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-20
&Garlelfpn. 3. Wnn. 1861.

~ NNNSN ~
Qteber S~eltr! lteber @plitit tri1 i6 "a
gen nidt Siel. Die leBte ipt6tiee gfaire ii nod
su fril4 TN GepG9tnib, ais puB man ni6t Ietn
lpllte euten Mutba, QtuBerbem peib th ALIEN
le9r gut, mas aas 9ublifum niGt metz. S6reibe
i6, gum 8eilpiel, Die 0anDels. 8eri6te bes eng
ltlhen Gpnlul5 an feline 9iegterung gu 9aule.
SD fam Dir iag1n ih lebe 9i6t unO balb her,
Den mir BADEN soften SCnnen11etn. SD BABE
esleien Nu1eQ8 @ripat-grtef itsr bic S6laGt,
bat CT gang ab9etban nit ben ganfees. Qcro
9Yons bat gut eela9t mas ct {a9sn wpllte an
Separp oSAlanse, wenn bu ni@t wtqf amer.
tenuen, paB Der Sapen BAT paS NeGt &rteg 81
fIbren, mubt pu anerfennen, baB CT BAT oie
Maht." sl
Du tannlf %9lauben, paB Der Sip tptrp amer
FAINT werben ltnp bald tperpen MIR 1ein 8rDBer
ais Der NOrben, pa Der tpabre 9tetGtbum bier 1T
unD ni9t In Der Norp, peil Der 8poen bier bers
Spr6rin0t Mqes, mas mir b~epirfen, UNI auBeroern
fat unsebeueren GeiGtbum an Sniimmple, So
baf, 9fets u. /. 10. ais Grtras. SIN @rpputten
1T Der Sip pa5 9rGbte Country unb th bCfe,
FSamburg wirO uus 9eben balp pirefte Oampf-
lAiffabrt.
SIN Sanuar bcfen mir gu lein Bis ii6er Die
S9rrn i'm @elAdft, penn @n9lanb miro brefsn
Die SlOtaoe unO iN babe NaGriAtsn pirett, baB
@n9lano 1nO 0ranfretA uns weroen anerfennei,
balp. Oein theurer
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-20

WN VlNBEVH, To NPtN. DIE NI9ez
le9enbeit oe8 @npt, Dallas pom IL. Snfanteriez
9te9intent it elmer neuen Drafung untersusen
irorban, in GVl9e bereH Derlelbe pom Bralbenten
miepsr srnannt iporpen 1T. Samuel q. 8ain=
lit auA tpieper ernannt purpen gum 81
pitdn be8 13. Snfanterte NeotmentS. aa4 s6sa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-21

INEz FABBRI's SECOND CONCERT LAST
EvKNIKG.-A larger audience than the first
was present at Smith & Nixon's Hall last
evening on the Occasion-to use the absurd
affectation of the dramatic and lyric stage,
which we reject and despise-of Fabbri's
second concert. She sang extremely we'll
brilliantly and beautifully, in passages, but
never greatly-and we know no reason to
change the opinion we have already ex-
pressed of her capacity and quality.
The finale Of the concert, in which she
appeared in a so-called Brazilian costume,
was unfortunate for the fair Inez, as it disen-
cbanted her completely. We feel sure she
would not have so appareled herself had she
known how much she would esthetically
have lost by the change.
M. Adams appeared to more advantage
than on Monday, and sang "COme into the
Garden, Maud" in very good style. Herr
Nh der was brilliant and admirable, as
before, with the same Objectionable peculi-
arities we have already noted.
We are pleased to learn that the Fabbri
troop design giving a third concert To-
morrow evening, at the reduced price Of
fifty cents per ticket, as will be observed
by reference TO the programme in the adVer-
Using columns.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-21

the laying out Of the Orphan Asylum
grounds they be arranged in a manner suit
able for the dfil Of military companies ofthe
city. Referred 70 . special committee Of
three. WhitcOm, Noble and Davis.
The second special order being An ordi-
nance TO establish a Board Of Health, ives
laid over and made a special order for next
Wednesday night.
An ordinance was presented TO appropri-
ate out Of the General Fund, the sum Of $500,
TO satisfy judgment and costs obtained by
Jesse Beekley for refusing his vote. Passed.
An ordinance 10 establish a steam fire
engine company on Webster-street, between
Main and Sycamore street, in the placeof
the present hand. engine. Laid on the table.
The third special order, the Fire-alarHs
Telegraph Ordinance, was laid on the table.
Adjourned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-21
C~OVINGTON NEWS.

ORcUIr GoURT.@The jury in the case Of
Mrs. Mary Reed, which on Tuesday wes
unable to agree, yesterday brought in a YER
dict Of guilty Of passing counterfeit poney,
and she was sentenced to- term oftWoyear8
in the Penitentiaey.
A woman named Kflgoar was sent to. the
lunatic asylum.
SAN1TARY.-The Board Of Health did not
meet yesterday, as was expected. We learn
that the small. poz is still raging, though tt
is confined mostly to particular localities.
INouEsr-Hrther PdrdculaTs-We men
toned yesterday morning that an inquest
had been held by Esquire Bggleston over the.
the body Of child OF James Redheadi resid-
ing on Philadelphie-stFset between Fourth
and Fifth. We learn, IN addition to the facts
before given, that upon the testimony Of DR..
I. N. Wise, a verdict wssgivon of death nom
cOnvulsiye fits.
C~oMNoNwHALFH CksE-Dudley Mitchell
was fined 50 55, including costs, for breach
of the peace, before Esquire hggleston, yes
terday.
Police CoURT.-In the Mayors Office yes
terday, g. Morgan, for breach of the peace,
was fined 81 so, costs included.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-21

n@rfrnron cot1E.

M|EnZ"ER $500
b. b D. Rinssy %. J. d. Park ana Cola.
Taylor 4 %, Verdict In Judge Hoadloy's
Room, for plaintihAdainageB eLb55.
Longworth %. Richards, Held By Judos
storet that mortgage held by plaintiff should
thompson 4 Nssmith %, .Welius / Oh.
Action 70 recover $1,000, balance OF ne
claimed by plaintiffs upon anaereement With
defendants to accept d proposition for q Set
Element Of a claim against defendants with
their creditors, upon a compromise Of thirty
or forty cents on The dollar, the defendants
having previously, 40 plnintlhs ayerred, made
a return Of assets, allowing only hYe or six
on the dollar. Judge EtOrer said there was
no improperly in the agreement; but suit
should be brought IN the name Of the cred
itOrs Of Melius for whose benefit the agree
ment was made. Q
Demurrer sustained and leave to amend.
J.. j. Riekley 3 Bro ~. Gilmore 4 Car
dukes. Action to recover the amount Of n
check purchased By plaintiffs bankers IN
Columbus1 payment of which had been
stopped BIZ defendants, after ascertaiuing
that It had been fraudulently obtained from
them. {
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-21
City CouncII-Prooeedinss Last Nlsht.

City COuncil-Proceedings Last Night.
The Council met at the usual hour last
President florence in the Chair. The
minutes of the preceding meeting were read
and approved.
A communication was read from Hon. J..
j. C~Tittenden, acknowledging the reception
of the invitation of the City Council to adj
dress the citizens of Cincinnati, returning
thanks for the honor and promising to adj
dress them at some future day.
Mr.. Whitson moved that a Committee of
Five be appointed to take measures to carry
out the object of the Council in reference to
the address. Carried.
The Clerk was ordered to record the letter
on the minutes.
Whitson, Weasner, Noble, Stokes and
Sprague were appointed the Committee.
An ordinance was passed to appropriate
money TO pay two judgments against the
city-one of $746 81, in favor of Patrick
Killoil, for paving Gest-street, and one of
500 rs, in favor Of John Boyle.
Mr.. Weasner offered a resolution TO place
the revenues arising to the General Fund
from the wharfage, landing, rent of butcher
stalls, &c to the credit of the Sinking Fund.
He advocated the resolution; the General
Fund having a surplus on hand could we'll
spare the amount, and it would be the best
possible means Of ~liquidsting the city debt.
Adopted.
A resolution from the Board of City In
pIovements was offered, that they be author
lied TO contract for furnishing aud deliver
ing 10 the city 400 iron lamp posts, with
lanterns complete. . nrrrl sI
hr. Noble moved that II be referred back
to the Board TO readvertise. Agreed to.
An ordinance 10 dedicate the portion Of
land On the south side of Gest- street, from
freeman to Carr, and adding it to Gest-
street, also one OF 476 feet on Fillmore. street,
from Gest to Richmond, and adding it to
Fillmore, was passed
Mr., Noble, chairman Of Committee on I'm
provenents. reported a large number Of o di-
nsnces, which were passed.
An ordinance to appropriate $500 to Wm
Fl. Smith for Damages from overflow of water
stthe corner Of George aud Freeman streets,
was reported from a special committee.
Mr.. Noble hoped the ordinance would pass
TO avoid litigation.
Mr.. Walker opposed it as setting a bad
precedent. Passed.
Tho special order, being an ordinance to
purchase the old Countyjah property for
s3s. 600 fora City Work house, was taken
mp and discussed. Laid on the table.
Mr.. Whitcom presented a Communication
from certain military officers, asking that in
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-21
NEWPORT NEWs.

= MAJORS 0TFIcE.-Thomas Weltz was fined
So IS, including costs, for selling pigeons In
the market, which decomposition and putrc-
faction bad rendered unfit for culinary pur-
poses. Also, V. Aureden and Adam Schafer
for violating the liquor law, were fined 50
each, costs included.
PERsoNAL-Honorable John J. OSittsnden
passed through Newport yesterday on his
constituency whom be has SO faithfally
served, to receive all the honors that a CRATE
full people can bestow. ma es
MAJOR AEDERsON-The rumor that Major
Anderson is to be removed to the Newport
Barracks has obtained credence here, and the
citizens are preparing to give the hero Of
Fort Sumter a worthy reception.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-21

De Bows REVIEW or THE SHoEssIoN OF
NEw YoRK CTTY.-Mayor Woods PROPOSE
ton for the Secession of New York City b
eagerly welcomed in De Bov's Revisss, as
fact likely to occur, and is pronounced tbs
most brilliant idea of these e~ventful times.
The RepiesO says:
tits practicable and feasible, as it is class
ical. History, and hundreds of living and
speaking traditions, thousands Of years older
than history, concur 10 proving that it is the
city constituted the nation. Throughout the
torrid and milder Temperate zones, the ruins
OF ancient cities-that were ruins long ere
the man of history began to record the doings
of human kind-belt the globe. These cities
were each great, wealthy and highly. civil
lied nations, blooming like the rose in the
desert, in the midst Of surrounding barren
ness aud barbarlsm. They are ever living
traditions that teach with mute eloquence
that the city is the human hive, the natural
and the bfst 1t sidence of man.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-21

HoRRIBLE OccuaRaKcE = Ffys N,groe,
Burned 10 Death-The Prairie Miss Tews
of recent date says; Five little negroes
belonging to ]. P. Gates, of this county,
were burned to death last Saturday night.
The mother of these children locked them
up in her W cabin, and went into an adj
joining cabin where the negroes Of the neigh.
boring plantations had c~Oagregsted to nave
a dance, and while the frolic was in high
caught Gre The dancers were SO taken an
with the merry making that they did not
discover the fire till it was too late 10 save
the little uniortunates. The door was broken
open ard four Of them were lying dead at
the threshold the fifth was near the Ore
place, and when dragged O was a shapelesa
mass of crisped and broiling flesh"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-21

NJ. F. THOMPSON & Co.-This old-estab-
lished hat house, at II West Pearlstreet, has
in store a select and varied stock-the choic-
est goods to be found in the Eastern cities
to which the attention of the city and coun-
try trade is invited. Mr.. It's long experience
enables him to take such advantages of the
market as to secure to his customers the best
goods, and at the lowest possible prices.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-21
Horrible Attack on a FamiIy-severaI Per-
annn nnnnarnuaIr Wnunhah

bOnh OhMACNOuDAy W uun0oI4 HH -
From the Livingston (La) Reporter, Of late
date, we extract the following: 7u5
The most horrid event we recollect ever
having occurred in this parish, took place
last Thursday night on Hog Branch, about
sixteen miles from this place. An old man
named Squier James, who has q few negroes
and some other property, has long been re-
puted to be possessed of q large amount In
cash; with q view to obtain which, during
the above mentioned night, some miscrean5
broke open the house, shot, and chopped
with an az right and left among its oeva-
pants, and carried off into the woods aicer-
tain trunk, which they despoiled of some
little jewelry and some silver spoons, but of
nothing else of any value to them. They
tore up, too, some title deeds, notes of hand
and other papers which they found therein ;
but of money they took none, for the reason
that there was none to be taken. l
The old man escaped almost uuhurt from
the house, after having been struck by q shot
on one eyebrow; but his wife was hit BY q
ball in the breast and struck with the edgo
of an ak on the head, so as TO make a very
frightful flesh wound. A little negro girl.
too, was chopped repeatedly on the head
with the Ok, and most frightfully wounded,
Tn victims, however, though left for dead,
have come 10, and although certainly most
dangerously hurt, may possibly recover.
-Four men, named respectively John Go
iDgs, John Washington, Abraham Street aad
- Anderson, as well as q boy named
Rozier, have been arrested, and are now in
the Jail Of this place, awaiting a formal ex.
animation. 5na
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-21

j. H. JORDAN, the nominee of the Conven-
ton yesterday for Justice of the Peace,
although known as DR.. Jordan, is not a
practiciDg physician, but a lawyer-a mem
Der of the Ohio Bar, and a graduate of the
Cincinnati Law School.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-21

"CHEAP JEwEIRY."-The readers atten-
ton is asked to the communication of H. M.
Rulison, on "one. Dollar Jewelry." Mr.. R.
is well known in this city, aud having per-
maneptly located himselfa at 80 West Fourth
street, is determined that the people shall
find no fault with the goods he offers them.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-21

PAPERs.-Lewis, at % West Sixth street,
has received Harper's Weekly, Frank Les
lies illustrated Newspaper, New York Illus
trated News, the Ledger, Budget of Fun,
the New York and Boston literary papers
and other good reading.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-21

ARTIST OF SUPPOSED CoEFIDEECE MEN,
Yesterday, four men, R. Kindsley, Charles
Livingston, Charles Jamison and George
Wilson, were arrested by the police, and
lodged in the Hammond. street Station. house.
They had on their persons 500, and were
supposed to belong to a company of conf.
dence men who have been swindling the
unwary out of large and small amounts, in
this city, for some time past.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-21

POLICE CoURT.-The Tw~elfth-ward nui-
sance cases-about a dozen in number-were
called up in the Police Court yesterday, but
as the question of the legality of the ordi-
nance has not yet been tested in the court
above, they were postponed till Saturday.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-21

WIRING WITHOUT A MAsrER.-This work,
just published by Mr.. Henderson, is for the
benefit of those who have a delicacy in at
tending a class room, or reside at too great
a distance to receive personal instructions.
See advertisement.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-21
AUCTION BALES.

AITSxvws'NsssiAssL.raacwIB BB Hhkss :
Boots and Shoes at Auction.-We will sell, THURS
O'clock, $50 cases Mems, Boys, Youths, Women's,
AbSO-40 cases Wool Hats.
These are fresh and ssssonable goods, and must
mRis q. IBhBIzsHEARs 4 LAWS, Auctr.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-21

DEsPERATR AFFRAY an A MBxIoAH GAns
BLIKe SIIoOE-An American aud Mexican
having got into an ARRAY in a gamhiing aei
loon in Monterey, they drew their kniFeE
when several OF the natives rushed up 10
help their countrymaD, whercupou frtho
American attacked the whole Of them. killed
Two, eerieusly wounded three OthsFs, aud
then found himself alone in his glory, an thf
rest of the Nexicaas-gamblers. spectatoll
and all-hayiBR fed from The saloon. -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-21
COMMON pLnaa

Sarah Moore %. /. Bruin. In an action
tried before Judge Collins on the previous
day, to establish the percentage Of tho plaint-
ifs illegitimate child, the jury found the
dafand1-t omilfv
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-21

THE attention of our lady-resders, and
every body in particular, is called to the adj
vertisement of Messrs. 0'Reilly & Son, to be
found on the second page of this paper.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-21

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.-This morning at
nine o'clock, Cooper q Stokes, auctioneers,
sell a large assortment of new and second
hand household furniture, at their auction
rooms, No. IA East Fourth street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-21
II DAILY PRESS.
City News.


The 0nciHnaa DAILY PREss e ne Hatural orOaa Of
labor ard emploDuieni in his CIV. TIE .Jaclaiss Of
communication Whieh ~ arnishe, between Iaborsrs aud
employers, aud beti5ssH capital and Industry, bpHtsans
Of is large circulation and cheap advertisements, cup
ply he people asih a convenience phich has only 10 BE-
fried 10 Be appreciated. A brief advertisement N he
DAILY PRIss place. ae obeot before many thousands
o. both laborers and employers, and Of buyers and
sellers.
Anseers 10 advertisements mag Be received at NE Office
Of ne DAILY Pass, scaled, aud addressed TO names
iniiaIs or Numbers, .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-21

LEoTURE.-Rev. NJ. L. P. Thompson's lee.
ture before the Pilgrim Mission Sabbath
school, will be held at Smith 4 Nixon's Hall
tonight.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-21

NEW GooDs.-Barwise h King have re-
ceived their stock of cloths, cassimeres and
vestings, to which they invite attention by
advertisement in another column.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-21

AN AGKD LRoHRR MoBHsD.AAn old man,
James =. Johnson who had long outraged
pIopriety at North Evans MY. cIimafod
bis gross conduct by taking q Young woman
to his house, with whom he lived in & shame
less manner. A dozen young men, disguised
as Indians, broke into his grocery as eso
O'Clock on Friday morning. week, tarred aud
feathered the old offender, and obliged hiu1
TO leave the neiehborhAod. Ft
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-21

LEoTURB.-We hope our readers will re-
member the lecture on Secession, by Mr..
Tharin, the late partner of Hon. W. L.
Yancey, at the Melodeon tonight.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-21

CHANCE FOR A HOVE IN Souri, CovNGToN.
See advertisement of commissioners sale.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-21
PERSONAL

DEHsQNAL-W. KENT 90, manufactures
o. ladies', septlenen's Misses aud children's
east OF Race, The work d all done by oompetspt
hands, and 10 warranted. Prices cheaper than any
Ehere else IN ne city ja27-1
pEHeONA L-HOme for Infants or Ladies, pre-
short distance frsm the city; Medical attsudance
SD every comfort on reasonable terms. Psrieotts-
Cincinnati NIB Letters, to insure q reply, must
contain a postage stamp. fe24-X
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-21

LECTURE IN SHARoN.-Rev. DR.. Boynton
will deliver a lecture in the Presbyterian
Church, Sharon, on Friday evening, 22d
inst. Subiect-"State of our Country
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-21

SHOOTING MATcH.-The West-end Shoot
ing Club have a match at the Cincinnati
Trotting Park this morning at ten o'clock.
See advertisement.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-21

SAD RESULT OF OBME.-A sad result of
crime has illuminated at 81. Louis. Henry
Urban, a quiet citizen, got drunk, stabbed 4
man in a lsger-beer saloon. and was sent 10
Jail for a month. He came out on Tuesday.
and was dismayed to find that bis wifs had
eloped with a friend" and carried Oh hI1
effects; he tried to drown his sorrow inlager,
succeeded in getting drunk, aud was conf
Geneed opt OF all his remaining fuudS S35.
Urban is now w~ifeless, homeless and moaey-
less.