davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-05

ASoTREs MuRDKR IN MEAPHIs.-An Irish
lRboter, named Burke, was found dead insu
uninhabited tenement, in Memphis, on Sun
day last, with two fatal stahs in his neck and
breast. NJ. IN ,s
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-05
THE UNION MANUFACTURING O0.
No. o3 west Fourth-st.,

No. 63 West F'orrth-st.s
NOW SELL. A HANDSOME SEQ LOCK-
~ STITCH FAMILY SEWING-MACHINH fos
$40; heavier Machines for cloth and leather Werk,
at $50, SS5 aud SI0O. I
These Machines work on an entirely NEW PRIH.
ClPBE, and are highly recommended By all Wko
use them, as being much superior TO the old clan
otShutte Machines. Hemmersf and Binders, -
extra. We also manufacture and sell the celebfafBf
"sL0AT ELLIPTIC" SEwING-MACHINBs.
Which make the stitch Alike ON both sides, anf
which combine every good quality and advantages
81 all other Machines, without their Objectionable
features, Hemmers, turning all widths Of hsmG
ard Over-seamsi simple aud easily managed, eTa
given with each Machine. Prices from $50 "a
SIPS. Warranted for three years and Satisfnos
tioD guaranteed I'm all cases. Also the Sloat ShuN
tie Machine-price $50.
Agents wanted Address Do" ~
UNION MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
fele 81 West Fourth. st., Cincinnati, Ohia
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-05

It is impossible for two persons to har-
monize perfectly. They can not stand side
by side, looking in the same direction, so
that their hearts shall beat next 70 one an
other =. ii .r.r.# Id
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-05
q q .
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES I

HAVE OPENED A CENTRAL sALKS4
m ROOM for the West in the new Commeroin1
Building, NO. 1874 RACE-sT., three doors froua
Fourth, Cincinnati. WV
These Machines have rival They combine
cheapness and excelence with simplicity, durabH-
tty and noiselessne8s Of action, 70 degree not ~.
preached by any others
They demunstrAte that as good machines can1cl
made for S25 a. have heretofore been sold for 81.
Our mschipes range from f25 70 3e7, according u
style aud finish yet, for all the uses Of FasaSiR
Sewing achine, our e2s style IL just good nn6
reliable as the more expensive ones, and better eaa
not be made BY any body
Families and dealers requested 70 call and tego
our Machines which are warranted and kept IA
repair for one year free Of charge. Terms cash
Agents wanted Throughout the West and South.
mh6-cm WILLIAMS q ORVTa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-05

n RAD-PIFR SHERT-HRAD, WATER.
~ OL0sEIS, Hot and Cold Baths and Qhemical
and BTsss Pipe, and Brass Work Of every descrip-
tioE fs27- ON
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-05
TRpIoAL.

n X! NEWTON, M. D,-OFFICE, no.
SDs 90 West seventh st, betwseH Vine aud
Vine and Race Once hours, ~ 20 sh A. Nah
20 ~ p. MI 70 p. NJ. ii y
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-05
SINGER's BwING-mAOH
COMMERCIAL BUILDIEa. 1
Corner of Fourth and EEace-stsss
OINCINNATI, OHIO.

How h II Singers Sewing -maohines ere uRiyoaB
ally assd for manufacturing purpososY The pastk
reason why, ia: Because they better, more durs
bic, reliable, capable Of doing much grsaaas
variety ofwork, and earning more moneT than exy
other Machine.
The public respectfully invited 60 cali and a.
anime Singers new Transverse shuttle Machine, NJ
PRICE $3.50.
This Machine is hlghly ornamen ted, easy 10 ossr.
ate, and is the very best and cheapest Maohsas "
the market. JAMES SKARDOn, b
Western Agent for Singers Sowing -maohtns-
TnoI4I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-05
LEGAL REPORTING.

r OuIs FRRSRR, VERBATIM PHONO-
n GRAPHIO kEPDRTER-Dhe above has nov
perrnansntly located 10 this city aud a prepafed y
atteRd promptly TO orders Of every description, IN
this city, StAte or any other state,
Photographic Reporting taught IL desired. Of.
nee In the QuesR City Commercial College, opposite
the Postofioe, Refers 70 Aphonso Tat, Eaq scr.
ney-at- Law NJ. ID. Potter, Esq. proprietor Of the
Cincinnati Commercials u. Reed, proPrietor Daily
Press. felO-u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-05
BusTNnss CARDS,
J. B. & T.. GIBSON,
PEsUNE BEERS

BRASS FoUNDERs,
geo AND S0S YINS.. ST., CNArIoNAL HALL,
Bai. ,Finh and sixth, Cincinnati, o. n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-05
LAW CARDS.

- n pALpWm p ~. BALDWIN
baldwin a nALDWINi ATrORNgYs
Ii AT Law, Bank Bohding, No. West Third.
Streat Olnoihnati. mYH
SsTILL CATAWBAl STILL CATAW-
~ BAl-Just received, 800 cases very superior sail
OatSwba Wine. For sale low ~ yr.,,,. 80,
phls AatIsnai 4hsssss RSllAisE' ssss'AS.s'.h
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-05

JOHN II. SIDDALLb -g
nEAI ESTATE, N0TE AND BILL
HI B8OKER and Coliectir AFeuf, r-n
No. ~ West Thrd.st eivcimeti- D
REFERs TO--Edward Sargent Esq,, Of w, y Smith
A o. ; H. Brown a %. Shaw, Barbour Co. DR..
e. w Phillips @. leonard Co.; Henry Snow
ESQ. =; NJ. HolinRshead, ksQ. mhl2-x"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-05
$a5

w MS 81 ORvI8s
Manufacturers Of the Celebrated Double. .thro.a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-04
CnerCioII.

Nj SEWARD, the Prime Minister OF the APP
proachiug Administration has plainly inci-
Gated that "C9ercjoa' Is the settled policy o.
that Administration He declared IN his speech
ii the senate, on Thursday, upon introducing
the concili.itory petition OF the people of New
York, that he had said TO the committee who
brought the memorial to Washington
go home, and speak for the Union, vote ior
the Union. contribute your money 10 preserve the
Union, ma y hen all other expediQuts fail, FIGHT
TOR THE UNION
Exactly. The Premier has al last uttered
the sentiment which ii has been all along sus-
pected was that cherished Ill his heart. His
oracular language heretofore has been suscep-
tible Of two inieTpreEati ions. Like JANIS, he
has worn TWO faces, one of which he has muf-
fed up In his smooth discourses. After he
had bIuDdeTed So far from his adroit policy a
TO make this declaration in the Senate, upon
being interrUgaEed by Mr. MASON, he denied
that he meant "CoERCIuS," ana Immediately
be had only
spoken of FORCE a. the last resort, when every
ether eXpedient had been exhaustedt'
So that now the South underst lands SEW
ARD and LINCOLN, and the whole tribe Of satcl-
lites who, thirty years since, had they uttered
such abchtionism as they have proclaimed i'll
the last two years, would have been mobbeo
IN any Northern city. These are the men now
TO talk Of coercing and subdumg the South =
And they so talk when Eirginia Is trying te
restore the Union
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-04
A Standing Army ct Vashingto ton

Every days arrival from Washington brings
Intelligence Of the increase OF the standing
army there, under the miserable pretext thai
citizens Of Virginia and Maryland contemplate
a raid upon the Federal capital. Does not
every citizen OF Richmond know that, as tai
as he Is concerned, tins is not true Genera.
Scorr himself was unable to produce the PROOF
OF the monstrous fable which we sus peel
SEWARD & Co have concocted and insIileG
Into his credulous ear. That high-mindea
gentleman ana true Firginian, Gov. WISE, il
uniformly referred 20 us the instigator and
leader oil this conspiracy, when The fact is that
he is confined at home, himself not well, ana
Ea.cuiag the bedside OF sick member OF his
fl.niiy. And now, upon the strength of these
malignant iibels, and even whilst Virginia is
sending Peace Commissioner 10 Washington,
company after company OF Federal troops is
marched into the capital Harper's Ferry is
guarded by regular soldiers; Fort Washing
ton, on the Potomac, is stealthily reinforced
by TWO companies Of heavy artillery two
hundred additional troops are added TO the
already large garrison at Old Poiat, and the
guns mounted inland, looking towards and
commanding the residence Of the very Peace
Commissioner whom Virginia has sent to
Washington!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-04
No More Arms for Virginia.

We learn from The Norfolk Day Book that
Captain PARRISH, of the steamship Yorktown,
plying between Richmond, Norfolk and New
York city, was informed on his recent trip
that he must take no more arms on board his
vessel for Virginia, and that II, disregarding
this Injunction, he took on any they would be
seized 1t is thus that our feliow-citizens OF
the North, who affect so Iauch regard for Fir-
ginin, are showing their distrust of her, and
epdeayoring to deprive her people Of the means
of self defence, should she find it necessary to
assert her rights. This measure of hostility,
which is an outrage upon the rights Of cur
people, utterly uni tltiable upon any pre-
text, is aggravated by the attitude of Virginia,
VINO, in the language Of President Tyler, is
making every possible effort TO redeem and
save the Union" 1t comes from the greatest
beneficiary OF the vast trade of Virginia II
is due 10 The city Of New York, however, to
say that the police who thus threatens &c in.
tercept our commerce is appointed by the
Black Republican State Government, and not
by the city. II is impossible, nevertheless,
that its effect Will not be 10 impair our rela-
lions with that great city, who is SO true to
the Constitution and State rights.
What do lhe people of Virginia think Of this
nDtr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-04
A Ri, or denominations.

The new Tariff bill which has passed the
Black Republican House Of Representatives
and is soon, In slightly modified form, 10
pass the Senate, Is designed 10 impose an e''oi
nous tax upon the people who stiii feioa'"
under the control of the General efoserh'nsh''
The New York Journal f t"amefcs CON
dennis, with indignant emphasis th's oesPo'ie
ntfesnpt to levy the heaviest weight Oh TAXA
ton heretofore known ia the history OF the
country The present rates OF duty range
from q to 50 per cent; the new rates, inelud-
ing the specific charges viii range from 10
ls0 per cent, 4 large number of articles, II i'm
ported at all, being included in schedules that
will be charged from 70 10 rs PEI cent. Thus,
. piece Of printed calico, "a inches wide, COST
ing abroad as Cd. sterling per piece Of 2s yards,
would pay, under the present tariff, "a per
cent o.; under the proposed tariff Al per cent;
thus nearly coabling the tax. A cheap printed
lava, such as is now worn by poor girls Tor
summer dresses. costing I'd. sterling per yard,
at present pays "a per cent; under the pro-
posed ,arin II would pay es per cent, or nearly
three times the present rate. Linen goods are
TO Do raised from Is per cent. 10 % A 50. thus
nearly or q ute doubling the Tx. Blankets. the
poor mans comfort, now pay Is per Ct only on
the vaiuej under the new tariff, unless it is
kSSdtS5 1Ateltt4t tuss pu1 Al SSAAo S'7-~ -
high Us IS per CT, or over six times the present
rate. AL WOODEN carpets, now taxed "a per et-,
ore TO pay in The new bill % 10 81 cents per
square yard. Silks now pay lQ per cent; tAe
proposed tariff raises them 10 20aGoISV pei
cent Iron AID all The products OF ifon az.
c.4lil,s,a 10 suSu rates is Viii impose an enor-
loas .uc iiUiai Tx u9on every MECHANIC OF
I-rl..IE % ..Flyes n.siA, Ok o.4y AoI SO shoe
Tue mIAuxst aTticits u TINS description ~.
sought ouI and .elisL upon Win SPECIAL oI
say-r4te auty. All DooAS prIAt,d In Inc Eng
lisa Language, tun4ets more tndn 80 years o!d,
are 10 lie /, seased IS ceLts per po9iad, THUS
liking literature by lcesght. buttons, gloves,
Stockings, c. ps c.Uthi-s. &c. are al! advanced.
TO 50 Ler cent, unless proTiaed Tor 81 stu.
HIGHER rate by eoAIe special malice, The fret
list is greatly reduced and ali the schedules
o. articles inpor.oL are, by some device OF
other, made 10 suffer large increase OF taxt-
ton.
e The Cotton States have not escaped min
ute TOO soon from the evil 10 come. And this
is the banquet that Border Common wealths
are invited 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-04
Willing TO Receive Propositions.

SEWARD, in his remarkable speech of Thurs
day, twice declared that he "held himself
open TO propositions from the seeding States
and their friends" This is magnificent If
lime condescension, they deserve the dismal
doom that awaits them. Surely, IN our Amer
lean lie, there are yicissitudes as wonderful
as any other part OF earth's revolving sphere
can exhibit. Louis NAPOLEON, once special
constable in London, is now Dictator OF Eu-
rope. In WM. II. SEWARD we have our Ma
roLEos the Little who once welding the birch
of the schoolinaster III Georgia, now fourishes
the rod of empire over the head Of soyer-
eigu States. How great hath SEWARD grown !.
why, man, he doth bestr!de the narrow world,
Like Colossus, and We petty men
Walk under his huge legs, and peep about
To End ourselves dishonorable graves"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-04
THE STATE CONVENTION.

E~ TO CATHoLIC CITIZENS
BE- Whist nothing Is more repagnant to my
feelings than to appeal to you in this way as Cath
olcs, yet feel warranted In doing so. when dsma-
gogues address us and urge us to repudate ma n
who. in the dark days of lsss, stood by US battling
for rights, fighting foremost in the fray, whilst
Boris, GILMER, JOHNSON and MAcFARLAND were
warning against us, coming even to our fresides,
to depriy. us and our children Of the dearest and
most inestimable right.
BorTs and GTLMRR were s,rorn foes, and Johnson
and mcfarland aided them by speaking In advo-
cacy of their odious and intolerant doctrine. And
but little moro than a month ago. MIR. Mcfarland
presided at the Bell Electoral Dinner, where the
following regul ar toast was drunk
The Higher Lalo.-lt is til law of the Per- urer,
Of the Robber, OF the JESUIT Of the Assassin, and
Of the Traitors, John Brown and VIM. H. Seward
(Nusic-Rooue's March.)' Mr.. Bolts nd M Johnson
were at this dinner, and figured extensively in the
programme.
MIR. GILMER. a few years ago, in his zeal against
Catholics, prosecuted Reverend Father of our
Church, and used all his power and skill to have
him imprisoned in the common Jail because he
" Guild not reveal the secrets of the Confessional.
Are we now. without feeling our cheeks Jingle
with shame be insuted as to be asked to vote
for these men? Such baTefaced efrontery Is dis
gushing aud will meet with the answer it de-
serves. These men have not changed their views,
and Judging them by their antecedents, we cannot
vote for them. lie Ali CATHOLIC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-04
Public Spirit.

II is gratifyin TO observe the trGe patriotic
fervor that animates the hearts OF the people
The artiZan sees the true interests of Virginia
TO be with the Sou thern States, who alone give
encouragement TO Richmond manufact lures
the real estate holder sees elat his wealth de-
pends upon ~ Southern Commercial Union
all see that Virginia must secure her rights
and those of her sister Southern States in the
Union. or she must go out along with them
All see that interest, right, honor, demand
this. We believe these sentients to actuate
all classes; and none mo- Dnimously and
heartily than our glorious t0ng men--who
have themselves soon TO bear the burthens
VI society and direct public affairs. They
love liberty, and viii not submit to humilia-
tioh OF dishonor 10 secure peace All honor
to the young men of Richmond,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-04

The ALLEGED CENSUS DOCUMENT DIsTRIBr-
TroY.--We have received letter from Mr.
] G. G.. Kennedy, Superin tendent Of the
Census Bureau at Washington, which, as he
requests. would be published but for the heavy
pressure on our columns this morning. A
condensation Of its contents will answer the
purpose. On the 30th ult., Messrs. Bocock,
GARRETT and Jenkins, of Virginia, propounded
a series Of questions to Mr.. Kennedy, which
were answered by the following statements ::
That the Superintendent was not aware of
any Clerk directing political documents In Of
flee hours that he had allowed the use of the
record of names In his Office to the Breckin-
ridge and Lane General Committee and to
various members of Congress, making no dis
tinction in favor Of any one member over an
other and that if political documents were
direc ted by Clerks Of the Census Department,
it was out of Office rooms and hours, and by
Clerks who volunteered to do 1t. In letter
TO the editors, Mr.. Kennedy states, with re-
ference TO obtaining information of the ex-
pocted result in Virginia to-day, that he only
used that information ''to induce the Repub-
licans to realize the imminence Of the danger
impending"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-04
CANNOT VOTE FOR HIM.

z A N WI
Ss> ~ MEssRs EDITORS: Norman admires more
than l do Mr.: WIN. Fl. MACFARLAND. think
him man TO be relied upon and trusted. would
vote for him, with pleasure for a lmost any posi-
ton he desired, but cannot vote for him standing
among the Palmer nominees. Will illustrate my
objection with an anecdote:
A farmer, who had two sons, one half-witted
and one who was very shrewd left at his death
his little estate TO be divided equally between
them Among the things thus to be divided was
a flock of sheep, in which was pet Of the half
wited heir. lie and his sheep were constant
companions and devoted friends. The smart bro
Their it was decided. should divide the sheep, and
the other was to have the choice of lots after the
division The lots were accordingly divided. but
the cunning divider put the pet sheep, BILLY,
in with all the Indifferent sheep. aud the good
sheep he put in another pen. When our half
witted friend came to choose he at once detected
the trick. and dropping tear, he babe adien to
his friend. a. Farewell, Billy said he. - am
sorry TO part with you, but you are IN bad eompa-
nv, aud we must separate.
re 4-lt* OLD LINE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-04
Nj Ro,,s, Affection for the South--His Elec.
wv ,;on I'm iuriouS to Richmond.

Mr.. Rorrs in his speech on Saturday night
indnlged In a repetition of the sentiments of
his letter of acceptance, Of the nomination of
McSsrs CHas. PALMER and others. He was
against the South out and out He was the
apoiogist OF the North and the disparager of
the South-its resources and power There
was no eause, according to him, for the excite
ment in the country. The New York Herold
had done il ali
Here, we have gentleman who has been n
member OF Congress, an aspirant for the Pre-
sidency, an actor on the political stage for
,werfSs five years, declaring that there is no
cause for the present excitement. Mr.. JET
PERSON said that the abolition cry, in 1870,
upon the Missouri question, was like IRE
bell in the night and filled him with alarm
for his country. Mr.. CLAY, In 1890, declared
that If tho abolition crusade continued, IL
would dissolve the Union. Numbers oil the
greatest men OF the country might be quoted
to the same effect, down to Mr.. FILLMORE, who,
in 1856. declared that the triumph OF sec
t;onaI party. such as that which elected LIN
coin, would dissolve the Union. Mr.. I'LL
MoRK asked his immense audience, Inc case
were re : ersed. and tho Southern States, upon
a unrely sectional issue, were TO dictate Pre-
sidents to the Union, would they submit
and the response was unanimously, and from
the ground-swell Of the popular impulse
No!
But Mr. BORIS sees no thing 70 cause all the
excitement The Herald has done It all He
intimated that the Southern seeding states
would be in bad position If their ports were
Ill blockaded by those in control of the Gov
ernmeut. He rther declared that a recogni-
ton Of the Southern Contederacy would be a
declaration OF war against the United States
The whole speech was adverse to the South,
nd entirely propiiiatory Of Black Repubh-
canisn.
Now this city must depend for whatever She
- to be OF Southern support; and we hesitate
lot to say, that 10 elect Mr.. BORIS with the
,entimen,s he has so boldly proclaimed will be
one OF tn very worst things that could happen
or it. Richmond would be at once considered
alien and hostile TO the South.
We look upon him as singled out from all
other candidates. All others recognise evils
which must be settled-lnost of them say now ;
md all bitterly denounce coercion. But Mr.
BORIS disloy2lty, his apology for the North
and constant censures of the South, would
certainly bring down upon any community
that might take him into public favor, THE
UNIVERSAL AVERSION AID HATRED OF THE
SOUTHERN PEOPLE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-04
Possponemen,.

TWO months OF debate in Congrsss-six
weeks OF The great CR1rraxDKs quilting party
aud Of doing and undoing the patch wo,k of
the peace understand yet we seem no nearer
the settlement OF the national troubles S,r-
ginia appoints Commissioners TO a National
Conyention in which she invites the States to
meet her. Twelve States have responded. and
Ohio instrncfs her representatives to move a
postponeInenr Of the body until tho 4th OF
April, (tiie 1si would have been better9 DE.
lay, the policy Of Seward, is consuming the
most precious time Ia the history OF the ma
t,on. II the period forsaying the country has
not already passed, is II MOI rapidly passing
away Thus is the grand jubilee OF the Re-
pubiicans on the 9TH Of March TO be turned
Into a National wake
To-moTr9w. aud To- morrow, and tomorrow,
Creeps in This petty pace from day to day
To the last syllable Of recorded time;
And al oar yesterdays have Lighted fools
The way to dusty death, y
~ !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-04
The Leaislafure.

The Auditor of Public Accounts sent TO the
Senate, on Saturday, financial estimate, acr
companied by his views as to the proper
mode Of supplying any deficiency that may
exist in the Treasury on the 30th OF september
next. The Governor also sent in eommuni-
cation received by him from the State OF
Maine, concerning the adoption OF a decimal
system of weights measures and currencfes;
also, resolutions concerning the present Crisis,
adopted by the Legislature Of New Jersey. "A
number of local bills were reported. Inc Dill
amending the charter Of the Winchester and
Potomac Railroad Company, and the resoiu-
ton in allusion to an alleged contemplated at
tack on the Forls in Virginia and the Federal
Capitol, We're laid on the table
In the House, a number Of local bills were
reported among them, Senate bill increasing
the capital took Of the York River Railroad
Company. Bills were passed for correc ting
erroneous assessments of lands, and for
amending the charter of the Danville Rail-
road Company. The Military Committee re-
ported resolution approving the sale Of State
muskets to J. r. Anderson d Co. Resolu-
tons were offered for changing the General
Election law and for erecting fort or other
suitable military defences, at the city of
Wheeling Communications We're sent in by
the Governor frcIn the States of New Jersey
and Maine. Sundry bills were advanced TO
their engrossment. The bill concerning the
sale of the James River and kanawha Canal
to the French Company will no doubt be
considered during the present week, members
Of both Houses showing, by their votes, an
evident desire to work, and not to put off bu-
.iness by temporary adjournments for holiday
purposes.