davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04
Missouri lie gis lnIure- Governor Stewards
Message.

Message.
ST. LOUIS January Ex-Governor Stew
arts message was read in the Legislature to-
day. After reviewing the rise and progress
of the Abolition and Republican parties, and
stating the result of their success, the Gov
ernor says Missouri occupies position in
regard to these trouble that should make
her voice potent ia the councils of the ma
ton. With scarcely Disunionist per Sc
within her borders, she is still de-
termined to demand and maintain her
rights at every hazard. She loves the
Union while it is a protector of equal
rights, but will despise it as an instru-
ment of wrong. She came into the Union
apon a compromise, and is willing TO abide
by fair compromise still; not such ephe-
neral contracts as are enacted by Congress
to-day and repealed to-mOrrow, but q COM
promise assuring all just rights of States,
and agreed 10 in solemn convention of all
parties interested. Missouri has right to
speak on this subject because she has suf-
fered, having probably lost as much in the
past few years in the abduction Of slaves as
all the rest of the Southern States together.
Speaking of secession, he deprecates the
action of South Carolina, and says: sour
people would feel more sympathy with the
| movement had it originated among those
who, like ourselves, had suffered severe
loss and constant annoyance from the in
| hCllCICHCC duu utDIOudllODb VI OuJSlubTSs
! Missouri will hold TO the Union so long
as it is worth the effort to preserve it. She
can not be frightened by past unfriendly
legislation Of the North or dragooned into
secession by restrictive legislation of the ex-
treme South. He denies the right of volun-
tary secession, and says it would be utterly
destructive of every principle on which the
national faith is founded. He appeals to the
| great conservative masses of the people to
| put down the selfish and designing politi-
clans, and avert the threatening evils and
closes with strong Recommendation to
adopt all proper measures for our rights
He protests against hasty and unwise action
and records his unalterable devotion to the
Union so long as it can be made the protec-
ton Of equal rights"
! The Governor then passes TO State
matters. and shows the finances to be in q
prosperous condition. He recommends q
revision of the military laws, and advises
the arming of the militia for the purpose oi
protection against invasion, and recon-
mends the Legislature to relieve the banks
from the penalties incurred by temporary
suspension of specie payment.
ST. Louis, January 3.-Governor Jackson
was inaugursted this afternoon, after which
he read his inaugural address, copy o.
which can not be procured tonight.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04
Delaware LeRisInture.

WILMINeToN, DEL, January 3.-The Legis-
lature met at Dover on Wednesday, and
organized by choosing DR.. Martin, Of Sussex,
Speaker of the Senate, and Mr.. Williamson,
Of Newcastle, Speaker or the House.
Hon. H. Dickson, Commissioner from Mis-
sissippi, was received to-day and addressed
both Houses in a strong secession speech,
taking ground in favor of South Carolina
and in favor of secession, and inviting
Delaware to join in Southern COnfederacy.
He claimed the right to secede, and said if
they were not allowed to do so war was in
evitable. The speech Of Mr.. Dickson was
greeted with applause and Misses.
After his speech, the House adopted unan-
imously the following resolution, in which
the Senate concurred by majority:
"ResolOed; That having extended to Hon,
Il, Dickson, Commissioner from Mississippi
the courtesy due him as a representative Of 4
sovereign State Of the Confederaey, as well
as the State he represents, we deem it proper
and due TO ourselves and the people Of Della
ware, to express our unqualified disapproyal
to the remedy for the existing difficulties
suggested by the resolutions Of the Legisla-
ture of Mississippi.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04

BosToN, January 3.-Goy. Banks presided
at dinner of Cadets last night, and made
an eloquent speech, closing with the follow
ing sentiment:
''Tbe gallant Major Anderson, of Fort
Sumpter; may the people give him the honor-
he deserves, and God give the United States
Government courage to back him"
Other speeches and sentiments were given,
ard the festival was one Of universal interest
and enthusiasm.
There was quite snow-storm here .hi5
morning 4.N -'r.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04
From CharIeston.

CHARLESTON, January IA number of
slaves and free negroes are engaged on the
redoubts on the coast. Benjamin MorGecai
yesterday presented the State with $4,000.
The NdshUitle, steamer, yesterday had diff
count of the fog ..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04
One Hundred Guns in Honor Of NTstor
Anderson. .'i

SEYEoA FALLS, January 3--The people Of
Seneca Falls are firing 100 guns to. day, in
honor of Major Anderson, of Fort Sumpter,
and Messrs. Holt and Stanton, of the Cabinet,
for their fidelity to the cause of liberty and
the Union.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04
The Election in Georgin-SeIzure of the
Forts j esst

CHARLESTON, January 3.--The returns
from Georgia indicate that large majority
of the secession delegates are elected .3
Forts Pulaski and Jackson have been oe-
cupied by the Georgia State troops gHder
the instructions of the Governor OF the State
But for this aetiez the part OF the Gov
eminent, the Savannah papers say there
would have been effected Spontaneous up
rising of the people.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04
RIVER NEWS.


The Ohio opposite this port was still on
the decline yesterday, though the recession
was more gradual than on Wednesday, the
water having fallen only little over a foot
during the twenty-four hours ending last
evening; leaving a channel-depth of some
twelve feet at this point. The river at Pitts
burg is still declining, and yesterday there
were only four feet of water there. The ice
in the river here is thin, and does not inter-
fere with boats at all.
The weather yesterday was raw and chilly,
though il was thawing in the sun during the
middle of the day. Last evening the freeze
ing process continued. Business on tire
Landing was dullS of course, and Freighss
scarce for all points at rates previously
quoted.
The river was still falling at Louisville on
Wednesday evening, with six feet water in
the Canal, four feet in the Pass at the Falls,
and three feet over the rocks. There was
considerable thin ice running, arda the
weather was milder, with light fall Of rain.
The Meteor, which, has been laid up at
Memphis, was sold the other day at trustees
sale, to her original owner Capt. Draffen.
Nothing of interest from the Mississippi or
other Western rivers has been received.
Navigation is still suspended atSts Louis.
Sundays New Orleans DtSu has the
The arrivals Of river steamers at this port for tho
week ending on Friday last, ,Ssre. seventy in
Ihs reeeiptssr prOdu'e by tia packets are very
limited, and show eOpcusiyely st once Ehe presence
department there is falling on as may be seen by
the following reospituiation a the receipts OF leade
Cotton bales g, ,sss sug:S hSsshSsa. and bsa-
Ass; Corn sacks Oats go Ssls Ssa Ss fPOs PSs,
barrels and tierces, 5,I2ys POh, pounds IN balk,
1886 Beef, barrels aEa tierceS, 20q; Bacon casks
aud boxes 40 butter, hrkins, s97; Cheese bOxes,
s2li Lard, uerees 223 Lard, kegs 262 Ropo, coils,
COZ baFging, pieces, 6sl7 WHISKY barrels, 49, e
On the LeNee yesterday, II seemed 10 be clearing
out day IN earnest, sAd oBe-halfof the boals
IN port managed to start Nsth fair trips Arrivals
| The VIM, NJ, Lev, FROM Red River, reports that
tributary in the 5eFt possible conditiOa for naviga
tiOn. The Wm- ~ Ie9y LEFT ShTove port on the 25th
inst, aud IePo2G that the steamers Era Nos. 4, ;
| and have lsts fJT the above the ran.
--..- STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
AfJiralr-Telegraph. LouisVille BostonA, PortI-
| m9ptR, ,kliorsss, MadisOni panieiths heftns )
Lacy jackson, Memphis, t.l.,,.--..II - 49,.
PoTlsmeuth PTiores. Madison Qunleth, Neville )
Ohio No. p Ma ietth MelIose, Rashyiile gom-
| merciSi, ST. Louisi silVsr Moon, Aemphls; Hon
| SOJFH CARohIHA MINUTE- WoHHS. There
is a company Of fifty " "Minute-giFlsp in Oo-
lumbia, s. o., belonging 20 the Limestone
Female High School. They were serenaded
last Wednesday evening. We are n0tadviBed
that the "harsellaise was translated and
sung as follow: MT0 arms to armsi -
gIhg ia1t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04

NEW ORLEANS, january 3--Adviees from
Texas state that Gen. Houston is preparing
actively for the defense of the frontier
against the Indians.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04

Secession Movements in North Carolina.
WmMEeToS, N. c., January IA aeces-
sion flag, surrounded by fifteen stars, was
raised here to-day. The gathering was large
and enthusiastic. There Is large secession
meeting at the theater tonight. The seces-
sion feeling is increasing. la
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04
MEDICAL.

IN. II, NEWTON. M. D, -OFRICR, NO;
Raes. Rsssdssss. 1cS yi1st ssyenthsst. bStvsss
yiss and Race. once hours, X % 81 A. NJ "
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04

MEMPHIs, January 3.--The steamer A. n.
SsUiT was sunk on Sunday night, near Pine
Blgf, No lives lest
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04
FOUND.

ESOUND- -P0cKET-BOoK-A 10 sycamore
ON have b. esiiihe At AZ Bslier,st and Day isI
ohsiRos. lial-.sl 'KDwARD aAREGAG.
s.s-t.s-a54i,,,s a ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04

To encourage the formation of Clubs, TWELVE
PAPERS win be sent to ono address for MINE
DOLLARS, and = greater number in that ratio.
THE WEEKLY PRESS is complete Family
Journal, second, IN the merit and variety ct itS
contents. to no papsr in the country. This, and
the low price pt which it is onerod, especially to
Clubs, is expected TO give IT large cIrculsti0n.
both North and South, 4. 'rla r.s essB 90
.-.aa0 fIf g. al-tu1
isabEse riv5 bzG sfsqEg leE
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04

A UCTION sALE-By WELLS MILES
N No. 25 Pearl.st t.-PeremptQry Sale Of Bots,
Shoes and Brogans at Auction. I'VE will sell, with
out any reserve, on FRIDAY MORNING, January
T. at O'Clock, 175 cases Mens. Boys, Youths and
Infants Kip, Calf and Thick Boots and Brogans (;
Women's, Misses and Children's Boots, &c.
jas III. 5. MILES, Auotioneer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04
FOR SALE.


ROR sABR-OR TRADE-western Lands and
jssog g'O''u i' ~ - SSP4S West 4SiFd st.
FOR sABE.The Eernitare and Ii1tpEes ef
with good paying bOarders. Address, fnmedlaiely,
IEWIs, Daily Press Office. ja3.b'
WTOR SABE-The Stock and Fixtures of the
Garden. Apply to 7 BETKER, on the premises a'0
lia3-b'l
TNOR sAIE-FARM-kt a great BARGAIN. rs
~ acres in Decatur o., Ind 65 uuder cultivation.
Neat new Frame Cottage, barn and out. bulldogs;
good orcherd. This Farm will be sold very low.
ias-e' JE0. b. sIDDALL, "a West Third.st
UCOR SALT-OR EXCHANGR-Nine acres Of
liInite, and peur three railroads; six acres, six
miles from Chicago half a mile from depot-both
per SS R sGS 1S sS
city, DC RSfess Box II 800 s O. or near is'
UNOR aAIE-OR EXOHANGE-A RARE
store VIII GOOD run TG'S Of Bu.1es So GSSd TSoesaa IL
spd Ietaii with privilege OF renting the store and
city proefty or small far and pay some 5sSo
Beason-failing health
$4,000 worth of D4y Goods, at wholesale priss.
for half cash and half land;
I want 10 exchange small Brick House on Long
worth-st for large house hear the center of bust
ness and pay from $1,000 e $4,000 dierencein cash
a Country Seat of twenty acres, one and half
miles IRON OumminsVille, improved, for city prop
=. .r..y ALSO = E.r
A Farm Of lis acre., forty miles from the city,
Tor improved property in or near the city.
Also
qnantity Of Farms and Dwellings, for sale at a
bargain.
Horse BaTouche and Harness, and No.
1S gfsgy aSa HorSe ans $500 sasR S piece Of
ja4-c 17O Vine-st., second floor.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04

A UCTION SALE OF BOOKS AND EN-
n CRAVINGS, by g. A. JOSEPH, at 155 Main
street vest side, one door above Fourth strest on
INGS. January 3, and 8, at 7o'cloek. The Books
comprise large assortment Of miscellanoousW Works,
cheap Publications, POetical, Historical, Topo-
Rrapbical and Agricultural Works, Juvenile Books,
&c. y&c. The Engrayings, suitable for framing and
studios, are from the best French, English and
American Artists. The above will be sold without
reserve, as the proprietor wishes to reduce his
stock. Ja3-c
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04

a UCTION SALE-By JACOB GRAFT a. Co.
sfSis # nS ana%rS TnSa g.
o'clock, at No 70 East Fourth.st;, will be sold
creek Stone Msrtsn, Hudson Bay Sable, ssnuins
Mink and Russian Mink, Russian and German
Fitch, Mountain Marten, Russian Squirrel, Bohe-
milan and River Mink, made up Ladies and Chill
drens Full 0apes, Half Oages, and Quarter Oapes,
- ALS0-GeDt tlemen's Collars and Cuffs of Otter,
Beaver, &c, &c.
ALS0-Hudson Bay Wolf Robes, sc, &C., &c. Il.
This is decidedly the best stock of Furs offered at
Auction this Winter. Ladies and gentlemen are
invited to examine the Goods, Thursday afternoon.
lad ----- JAOOB GkAEEa a-Anotione
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04
BOARDING.

ROARDING--IN A PRIVATE. HoUsE-At
HD 1O2 Broadway near Third de29f+
ROARDING-Two fine front rooms, suitable
Hb for families or single gentlemen, with board
a pply at 225 West FouTth-st. ja4-b"
WpOARDING-A few nice rooms yet, With good
~ board, at 162 Broadway, above Fifth. Refer
eDce required. ".Hr ja3-b"
TROARDING-Room furnished or unfdTnished,
- with or without board, for ladies gentlemen,
at 1873 Sycamore-st above Fourth. Also, day
boaJd az moderate price. jas -
nOARDING-A family, within five minutes
4p walk of the Postofice. would receive as per-
manent boarders, family desirous Of three or four
convenient rooms, with gas and bath. References
required. Address r. L., Box 2,O57, p o. ja4-b'
ROARDING-A gentleman and ladv, and few
RD single gen tlemen can be accommodated with
boarding and pleasant rooms at 81 Pike-street.
wr.R Tja3-bFl
..-Ll-- LOST.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04
AUCTION SALES.

a UCTION SAI,E-BY KELLOGG WILL
"A LIAMS-Sales. rooms % and ? 4 East Third
st On SATURDAY MORNING, January 5, at .
o'clock, "a general stock of Dry and Fancy Goods
Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Watches, etc.
At 10 o'clock-A good stock Of Household Furni-
Chairs Tables, Stands good stock Of Cane Chairs.
ALS0-Two fine Parlor Sets Of Brocatello Furni-
ture. To be sold without reserve
jat KELLOGG WILLIAMS, Auc'rs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04

II OST-A SMALL CA PE-Ffon a green cloak,
i,I ~ on Seventh-st., between Gutter and Linn.
The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving the
same at No. All seventh-st., between Gutter and
Linn. ja4- b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04

AfJiralr-Telegraph. Louisville BostOnA, PortI-
mept RIiorsss, MldisOni panleith, heFthsi
Dspariares = Teiesraph, L0ulssiile; Bostona,
PoItsmouth prioress, Madison Qunleith, neville
Ohio No 2, Ma iettai MelIose, NashNille Com
merctsl, ST. Louis sflVsr Moon, Memphis; Mon
arch, New Orleans. llaA rAt .N"t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-07
Zeal estate.

-, FOR SALE-A two story Dwelling
81, House, with Barn attached, and nearly three
A fOurths of an of Lan1 situated near the Grove
street Cemetery. The House is built in thorough man.
ner ctern in the attic and pipes running to basement
which has three rooms finished The above will be sold
at bargain. For further particulars inquire at No.
Front street dtf apis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-07
TERMS OF AD.ERTIsJNa.

ADVERTISEMENTS published in the DAILY or o.
square for three Insertions 20 cents for each sub
f'quent insertion. Ten lines or less) constitute a
square Advertisements ordered inside, or in any
Prominent place, also those largely displayed will
le charged extra rates Contracts by the year may be
siade on liberal terms
IN WEEKLY First insertion 81 per square; each sub
tequent insertion 25 cents.
- All transient Advertisements must be paid IN
10 make quarterly payments tsO
~ No grataitoas Advertisements No report reso
utos or proceedings of any corporation society nv
ociaton and communication designed to call aften
on 70 any matter of limited individual interest can
p1 inserted unless paid for an Advertisement
me Publishers will not hold themselves resnor
,vI any errors that occur beyond tho amppnt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-07

Every editor in the United States should
publish, and every person should read, the fol.
lowing wellconsidered argument against the
practice OF economy in time of war, and why
money should be put in circulation. These
timely considerations occur in a sermon re-
Gently delivered by an enlightened and patri.
otto clergyman :-"The state of the times de.
mands liberality and generous expenditure
on the part OF those who have the means
whose income is greater than their wants.
Such as these should not study economy
should not aim to save as much and spend as
little as possible. Ihear many OF this class
talking OF relrenchmenis, OF reducing their ex-
penses, OF denying themselves and families
this and that, TO which they have been accus
toned. / say no. This is a mistaken policy.
Why should you save You are in no dan
ger OF suffering. Why should you spend less,
you have more than enough, while thousands
around are wanting employment and bread,
and have nothing What is TO become of
this class ii every rich man, every family
whose income exceeds, by much OF little, their
current expenses, begins economizing and di.
minisiHg expenditures 10 the lowest point
possible What is TO become of these people
without work or money They must live.
They must have bread. Give them employ.
mcnl, and they will earn it. If you do not,
they must still have bread, that is certain, and
somebody must furnish it. No, say again
saving closely with those who have abundant
means, is false policy in such times as the
present. Suppose your income has been an.
nually four thousand dollars, and has now fall
en- to three thousand dollars--and suppose
you have lived at an expense Of three thou
sand dollars, is it wisdom, is it mercy, to re.
ducc your expenses to two thousand dollars
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-07
Snsurance.

| + K + INS U RAN CE
AMERICAN EXCHANGE FIREINs. co
NEW York. Capital and surplus. s2l5OOO.
sEoOKtfH FIRE INSURANCE co,
M" YORK Capital and Surplus, ssa4,OOO.
CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
NEW HAVEN, Capital and Surplus ss2s .OOO
CONWAY FIRE INSURANCE CO.
BosToE; Capital and Surplus, s2s2,OOG.
CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
HARTFORD; Capital and Surplus s33O,27s
NORWICH FIRE INSURANCE Co.
NORWICH; Capital and Surplus, s2s1,OOO,
HoLYOKE MUTUAL FIRE ms. CO.
SALEM; Cash Surplus, l2s,4sl.
HOME FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW HAVEN; Capital and Surplus, s245,l9e
- The above well known and responsible Commands
representing capital and surplus of over
TWO MILLION DOLLARS
Sontiue 10 insure property upon favorable ter as
my otner suund and well conducte Institutions All Of
sit aSe surplus funds sufficient to pay every claim
au promptly paid Persons having large amounts to in
VIII ma every facility the satisfactory negoti-
atl9n OF o., their RISKS to any required amount
, a,.ttsANE INSURANCE Effected on Merchandise in
9F For Insurance in the above Compan,es nIeasa an
by 70 SAMUEL II COTTON, Agent at the office Of he
Lcople mutual FIRE insurance Company. Main
street Worcester. dlyEeovyy w. 1- NAN no
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-07
MEDICAL NOTICE. F.GILMAN, MD

I'VE Aceoucheur. Physician. and Surgeon. late Of
Taunton Mass having found necessary for his health
to seek location more remote from the shore, would
respectfully the citizens of Worcester and
vicinity that he has taken residence on PARK Rect
No Ie, of Orange where he may be found ready
to attend to any calls in the line Of his profession FIT
experience in treatment of all diseases incl
dent this climate, with good success he hopes Will
cure public confidence. Special attention given to dis
cases of the Throat and Lungs ONCE hours from 70
and to 10 p. m. dit my5I
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-07
o. be Eet.

A TENEMENT CT six or seven rooms,
IA on the corner of 3Ian and Beaver streets to rent
with use of barn Inquire OF A. BANGS. on the prem
ises. dtf mch26
YO RENT-A good two story House,
Il with stable attached on Charming street, will be
rented low to a good tenant Possession given immed-
ately Inallire OF CHARLES b. PRATT.
ie2I d4w No. 10 Foster street.
VNO LET-A Cottage house in Oxford
n mace 1t is pleasantly situated in of the best
neighDorh0ods Worcester and the house Is in good
pair Possession given Immediately. For further par
ticulars inquire on the premises, at No. Mechanics
Hail du Jy3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-07

CAUTIoN.-As our watch is now c Ntensively counters
etea by foreign manufacturers have to Inform the
public that watch Is of production which unac-
companed by certificate of gcnuineness, bearing the
number of the watch and signed by our Treasurer r
Robbins or by predecessors, Appleton Tracy & Co
For the American Watch Co.
ROBBINS, APPLETON, & CO. Agents.
deod&w3m 1853 Washington street, Boston
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-07
Mnrtester 9ai(p Syn.


The veil of secrecy having been removed
from this famous structure at Hoboken, we
availed ourselves of the opportunity which
was afforded us, day or two since, of view
ing its massive proportions. The spectator is
impressed at first glance with the magnitude
of the work, and the amount already accom-
plished; for here is an iron steamer, which in
point of size will compare favorably with the
largest steam batteries yet completed in Eu-
rope. Some of her principal dimensions are
as follows, contrasted with the two most noted
English iron-plated steamers:-