davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-22
The ssa-side Residence of QueenvlcsorIa

The Seaside Residence of QueenVIctorla.
At the seaside residence of Queen Victo-
toris, in the Isle of Wight, large portion
of the pleasure-grounds is appropriated to-
the young Prince and Prinoesses, who have
each a flower and aYegetable-garden, green
houses, lighthouses and forcing-frames,
nurseries, tool-houses, and even a carpen-
ter's shop. Here the royal children pass
hours of their time. Each is supplied with q
set of tools, marked with the name Of the
owner; and here they work with the enthu-
siasm of an amateur aud the zeal of an An
glo, Saxon. There is no branch of gardening
in which the royal children are not Gu fat
Moreover, on this juvenile property is a
building, the ground hOor of which is fitted
up as a kitchen, with pantries, closets,
dairy, larders--all complete in their arrange
ments and here may be seen the young
Princesses arrayed Ia eHisiRisrs, foared to
the elbows, deep.in the mysteries of pastry
making, like a rosy New England girl
Cooking the vegetables from their own gar
dens, preserving, picking, balking-some-,
times to partaks among themselves, or 10
distribute to the poor of the neighborhoOd,
the results of their handiwork.
The Queen is determined that nothing
shall remain unlearned by her children
nor are the young people ever happier than
during their sojourn at Osborne. Over the
domestic establishment is musenm of
patural history, furnished with curiOsitiss
collected by the young party in their ram
bles and esearches-geologieal and botani-
cal specimens, stuffed birds and animals,
articles OF their own construction, and what
| ever is curious or interesting, classified and
arranged by themselves. ,..-.-l.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-22
NEMPORT NE WS.

SHALL WE HAVE AN ARTILLERY CoMPANY2
The military company in our city, known as
the Washington Artillery, and which has
been in command of Captain Collins during
the past year, will hold meeting tomorrow
evening at the Court house for a new cleo
ton of officers. The meeting will be pre-
sided over by Major S. X. Hays, of the Lick
ing Battalion, and unless the company mus
tiers forty men on the occasion, the company
will he declared disbanded, and the two
pieces of artillery in Captain Collins's pos
session will revert to the charge of Major
Bays, who will order them to another To-
cality. Can not our young men strain a
point, turn out in full force and keep the
guns among us?
ARREST OF NIsHT PRowLERs.-The Mar
shal and his aid succeeded on Sunday night
in arresting several youngsters who are sus-
pected of being concerned in the late small
robberies that have been committed in our
city, of some of which we have spoken. They
were lodged in Jail, and this morning the
Mayor will decide their cases.
The ELECTION TO.DAY.-The citizens of
Newport will bear in mind that they are to
vote 'aye" or "nay" on the Crittenden resolu-
tions to-day. The polls will be open at the
usual places Of voting, and at the usual hours.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-22
COYINGTON NNWs.

STANDING COMMITTEES IN TIRE OoUECIL--
At the late meeting Of the City Council the
President appointed the following Standing
committees ior the ensuing year.
On Propositions and Grievances-Messrs.
A Madeira, g. b. Sanford and J. N. Tyrack.
On Law-Messrs @. II. Mooar, r. X. Sum
me well and A. Mqdeira
on Claims Messrs r. X. Summerwell, J.
r. Stevenson and f. Dressman.
On Ways and Meaus-sMessrs. Jesse Will
cox, Theodore VaBhorne ard O. 3. Sanford.
ION Gas-John H. Condel J. 7. Vanzant
ard A. P Rose.
On Internal Improvements-C. B. San
ford, j. N. TyTack, John Condell, r. X.
Summerwell, Theodore Vanhorne and J. e.
Stevenson.
On Wharf-John Kearney and Frank
Drtssman.
On Markets-F. Dressman, W. E. Wade
ard j. r. Vanzant
On Fire DEPARTMENT.. T. Vanzant, John
II. Condell and A. Madeira
On Public Buildings-A. P. Rose, ]. N.
Tyrack aud W. Z. Wade.
On Education--J. e. Stevenson, @. II.
Mooar and G. B. Sanford.
On License-Theodore Vanhorne, ]. N.
Tyrack and j. E. Stevenson.
On. Work-house and Jail-W. e. Wade,
John Kearney and A.. Madeira.
On Eections--J. N. Tyrack, ]. H. Condell
and +. Dressman.
On Grades-C. H. Mooar, W. Z. Wade and
Il. X. Summerwell.
CovINGToN MARKET.-The arrivals of cat
tie during the past exceeded those of the
previous week considerably. The arrivals Of
sheep andShogs were lighter, and we note
them as follOws1 Cattle, from Tuesday to
Monday inclusive, Cos head; hogs, 393;
sheep, 1856. The average rates we're: Cattle,
from 50 TO So 40 per 100 pounds; hogs, S. to
So 40 do, and sheep from 50 so to 81 %.
POLICE MATTERs.-Mayor Goodson was
full of business yesterday morning, disposing
of the following cases; Walter Scott for
being drunk, was fined 81 80, including
costs. Thomas Ford, same offeuse, 81 80.
Mollie Edwards, Mary ROckman and Ellen
Beattie, for drunkenness, sent TO jail fifteen
days each. John McCormis, same offense,
fined So rs.
FNE REMITTED.-Ferdinand Hook, who
was concerned in a stabbiug affair a week or
ten days ago, and was sentenced six months
TO Jail and fined in the sum of $50, yesterday
had his sentence RENTED by the Governor,
with the exception of costs.
GAS DIvIDBND.-The Covington Gas-light
Company has declared a dividend of four
per cent. on the earnings Of the last six
months.
MnITARY.-We are informed that Lieut..
Alf Martin, the independent candidate for
Sheriff at the August election, has succeeded
to the command of the Kentucky Grays, Of
this city, Captain S. X. Hays having been
promoted to the Majority of the Licking
Battalion.
! RELIEF CoNNTTTEBs.-Th following named
persons have been appointed by Council to
afford relief to the poor in their respective
wards:
First Ward, Jesse Wilcox; Second Ward
| ". E. Wade; Third Ward, A. p. Rose
| Fourth Ward, r. K Summerwell; Fiftt
Ward, Theo. Vonhone; Sixth Ward, F. Dress
] man: Seventh Ward. ]. ~ Xansant.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-22

HEBREW SCHOOL ExAMINATIoN.-We wit
messed, with much pleasure, yesterday after
noon, the examination exercises of the Inde-
pendent Hebrew School, on Lodge street,
between Fifth and Sixth. In writing and
drawing, there were several excellent speci-
mems, ard a general proficiency that was
truly remarkable. In grammatical analysis
of simple and compound sentences, the exer-
cises were highly interesting and exhibited
the development of reason and judgment in
an unusual degree. In grammar and geog-
attsinment seemed to have been reached.
The examination includes Hebrew and Ger
man, as well as English studies and will be
continued to. day. Those who take an iu-
te1est in education, as it is carried on in the
schools independent of the State system,
can not pass an hour OF two more agTeeably
than at this examination,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-22

SCHOOL BoARD.-PrOceeding Last Night
The Board met at the usual hour last night,
Vice President Wistach in the chair. The
minutes of the previous meeting were read
and approved.
A Communication was received from the
Superintendent, informing the Board that he
had made arrangement with Mr.. Robbins to
deliver his lecture on SANITARY Science" be-
fore the teachers of the public schools, at
half past nine o'clock on Saturday morning
next in the Council Chamber.
The resignation of Miss Catharine Rice, of
the Fifth District was received, and Miss
Frances A. Garretson appointed to fill the
vacancy, at a salary of $50 per month.
Miss Amelia Ghrung and Rebecca Lisle
were appointed teachers in the Sixth Dis
trict, at a salary of $40 per month each.
Mr.. Powers offered the following:
"Resslved That from and after this date
no subscription or contribution be called for,
on the part of the teachers in the District
and intermediate. Schools, from the pupils
thereof, for any purpose whatever, unless
authorized by the Board"
Mr.. Kelly moved to amend by excepting
mats and articles not furnished by the Board
After considerable debate, the whole sub
ject was laid over one week, with a view Of
inserting it in the standing rules. Ad-
| iourned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-22
AMUSGM ENTs.

PIKE's OPERA A-HousE.--This evening the
p ogramme Of lasl night--Pdulins Or, the
fGial Duel and Sketches in Iadia-will be
rept Cd. end persons holding ticke,s for the
bebeit gwen to the po,icemen's widows,
will be admitted tonight. This beautiful
Tbeater last evening was crowded to it, Ut
most capacity no less than 5000 persons, it
is estimated, being within it's walls. Pauline
is n sensational French play, absorbing in its
interest, and intensely passionate in It's por-
tfatures.
OLYMPIC EXERCISES. - The celebrated
American Acrobatic and Gymnastic Troupe.
Catholic Institute, on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday evenings, January %, % and
"a 4; also for the accommodation of families,
this afternoon at half. past two o'clock.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-22
PERSONAL.

DER sONAL-No NOTICE Parties indebted to
II the firm Of PAYNE & co, of the Columbian
Brewery, are hereby forbidden to pay any money to
JOHN B. TREHGR0VE, on account of the said
firm. he has authority to collect such debts,
and his receipt will OF be recognized in settlement.
The partnership is about to be dissolved,
js22-b' PAYSE q co.
nERsONAII- LATEST ENGLAND NEWS
III There 10 at this time S3 600 900, in money and
bonds, belonging to one BIOHAkD EDwA RDS,
who left for America some Is years since, and Is
thought to be in Illinois at this time, Address g.
w. DTS, Attorney, Manchester, Eng. jR22-bf
Western papers please copy ~
VOERSONAL-CORoNE oFFIOE-No. 16
II Court house, back Of Volksblatt Office Rosi-
dence, west corner Thirteenth and Jacksou-sts,
JACK -IF II. Il. EMmEHTH.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-22
STEAMBOAT REaIsrKR.


MAJOR AEDERsoN DURING THE Firing ON
THE STAR IN The WEsT.-During the ap-
proach of the Star of the Wsst, and the fir-
ing upon her from Morris Island, Major An
defson ordered the ports fronting Fort
Moultrie and Morris Island to be opened,
and the guns were unlimbered As the fir
ing continued, one of the Lieutenapts who
commanded heavy gun entreated Major
Anderson to let him "give 'em Just one
shot" "Be patient" was the only reply
from the Commander, who remained in the
look. out, with glass in hand, intently watch
ing the approaching steamer. g.a. Z
How long Major Anderson had determined
in his own mind TO be patient" he alone
can tell; but just at what appeared the crit
ical juncture-when every instant the order
TO "frep was expected, the Star of the Yes
was observed to suddenly port her helm
and swinging with her head seaward
doubled upon her track and proceeded ou
| over the bar.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-22

John Willis and George Willis appeared
on trial TO answer charge of assaultiug
with intent to kilD VIM. Humphreys. The
affair originated in quarrel between two
boys, in August last, in the western part of
the city. "
A verdict of assault and battery was taken
by consent, and Judge Collins sentenced
each defendant to pay n fine of $50 and to
give Sond in $500 to keep the peace.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-22
LAW REFORM.


Lazarus Us. Fosdick. Action to recover
the price Of eight barrels Of whisky, sold by
defendant, as a commission merchant, to a
party who failed before payment; the
evidence showing that the Instructions of
plaintiff were to sell for cash. Judgment by
Judge StOfer for plaintiff.
Socrates Glaze Us. Darcum Allen. 1t was
claimed that by misuhnaRement and negli-
genee on the part of defendant or his agents,
a rsft of lumber came in collision with and
sunk fat boat in the Ohio River, opposite
Columbia, in 1851. Tried before Judge
Hoadley.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-22

THA MAR0UIs-oF-DE DEyoNsHIRE TRAGEDY A
MlsTAEE.-The rumor that the Marquis of
Devonshire had thrown his daughters lover
overheard from his yacht, in Naples, and
drowned him, is explained by the London
Timss as misapprehension of the common
iiiomatic phrase, thrown overheard It
is said thai q letter was written by one oeF
the party on board the SylPAids, to ffier id
trivial disappointment sustained by ano cher
of tie party by the words we have Or .oted.
The phrase, however vague, is in sue a com
mon use, and so perfectly nnderstor d in its
restricted sense as "foiled," or q disap-
pointed, that no Englishman We yuld prob
ably have misapprehended its me Aning. 1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-22

THE REPUBLIC OF ALABAMA."-We yes
tefday say an order from stove merchant
in Athens, Alabama, for twenty stoves from
a firm in this city, with directions that they
be forwarded to "Athens, Republic of Ala
bama." The letter had on it an ordinary
postage stamp, but was directed to "Cincin-
natl, Ohio, United States
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-22

UNSATISFACTORY EXPERIENCE AT A SECOND
CLASS HoTEL-An Unexpected Room. nlate.--
An adventure rather provoking in its way,
happened one night last week to an dttdche
of a Cincinnati morning paper, who was
spending few days at Columbus. He had
been stopping at the Goodale House, (not
GooddlL typos,) and capital house it is, but
his funds running low he thought he would
economize by seeking quarters at second
class house. He did so, but the landlord of
the second. class assured him that, for the
first night, he could not give him "single"
room.
The attaehs replied that it would be no
objection for one night, provided the person
assigned as his partner was good fellow.
Accordingly, wearied with the tolls of the
day, he went to his room, and addressed
himself to sleep.
About midnight he was awakened by loud
knocks. He opened the door, admitted the
knocker, jumped into bed, covered his head
with the clothes, and proceeded to the busi-
ness of the night Happening to awake
soon after, and seeing that the light was
still burning, he requested his fellow-lodger
to blow it out, but got for reply: II il
nearer you than TO me do it yourself" Dis.
| inclined to quarrel about the matter he did
So and TUNED into sleep, which he did
soundly until morning. o .Tl..
When daylight began to stream IN at tue
\ window be looked over TO see the " good
fellow" that the landlord promised him
and he discovered in the other bed a ''culluC
pnssonn of the very darkest hue of tha
hpussuasion." His first impulse was to boo
! the fellow, when he recounted the occur
renees of the night, but the second sooe
| thought" came, and he considered II best 4
deport himself as philosopher. .r.
On looking at the register he discovered
his own name to be the last on the list OF az
rivals of the night before, and he conjecture
that his adventure was the result ofa cOuP-d
stat of the porter TO accommodate a frien
with lodging. Our altaehs returned 10 th
Goodale, and affirms that he will have n
more to do with second. class houses durin
his stay in Columbus. We honor his judS
msnt. ,5l. .a 4.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-22

MEETING OF THE SINKING FUND COMMITS.
sIoNERs - The Exclusion of Reporters In
our Sundays issue we stated that portion
of the members of the Sinking Fund Com
mission objected to the admission Of re-
porters at the session on Saturday. We have
since been informed by the gentlemen in
question that all that passed was intended as
joke, and that reporters would have been
entirely welcome.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-22

CooKApEs-T The Northern Secession Badge.
Cockades are becoming plenty in our
streets-most of them Of the Union sort of
course; but we perceive a few, of the North
ern Secession kind, made of black riband
with a rim of white, having two daggers
crossed in the center. These last few ultra
hyperborean fire-eaters sport with evident
pride and unadulterated satisfaction.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-22

A VIGILANT LEGIsLAToR-In the Ohio
Legislature, the other day, a bill was up re-
lating to the property rights of married
women, upon which member from Hamil-
ton County, a rigid Democrat, who is always
suspecting the "gentleman from Africa" as
lurking under propositions before the House,
suddenly started up, and catching the Speak
ers eye, said: "Mr. Speaker, move that the
word black be stricken out wherever it oc-
ours in the bill now in consideration by the
Hnreo
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-22

WALNUT Hills RAmRoAD-A corps of
engineers commenced surveying the route
for a street railroad through the Garden
of Eden, yesterday. They will be employed
in the work for several days, when some
route will be determined upon, and the
work commenced as soon as practicable.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-22

THE Olympic Games formed an important
epoch in Greean History. Olympic exer-
cises will be performed this afternoon and
evening, at the large Union Hall of the
Catholic Institute, by celebrated American
acrobatic and gymnastic troupe, to whose
advertisement we draw the particular atten-
ton of our readers. For the accommodation
of families, special exhibition will be given
this afternoon, at half-past two o'clock.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-22

FATAL RESULT OF AN AccIDEN.-NaDcy
Gordon, an inmate of house of ill.flme,
on the corner of Sixth and Smith-streets,
died yesterday from the effects of burns re-
ceived last Sunday week, while filling a
camphene lamp.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-22

COUNTY MATTERs-The County Commis-
sioDere, at their regular session, yesterday
passed the following orders:
To Snowden & Otte, for shades, &C., $6:15
to Q. W. Starbuck & Co., advertising, 50
to II. McChincy, lime Lunatic Asylum,
$l3 20; to H. Mckinney, lime new Jail,
$l8; to Cincinnati Zouaves services defend
ing Jail, $75 80; total, ,y$l22 45.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-22

THE AMERICAN URIoN.--Middleton, Stro-
bridge & Co., No. ll9 Walnut-street, have
issued fine steel engraving bearing the
title Of the "American Union" containing
fine likenesses of all the Presidents from
Washington to Lincoln, together with the
notices of all the States &c. 1t should be
in every family.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-22

UNION BADGEs.-We notice large num-
Der Of citizens sporting Union badges; it
must not, however, be taken for granted that
those who do not wear them are Secession
lists, as there are none of that class of pol
iticians here
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-22

A LA BERaER.-Mr. Wilkinson, ITO West
Fourth-stfeet, has fitted up new billiard
room for the reception of gentlemen. Those
fond of the game will find an excellent
French carom table, which is said to be the
best in the city. Call and try it.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-22
STRAYED.

sToLEN-On Monday last,
- from my pasture at LOckland, q black Horao, rs
hands high; hind legs swollen. A liberal reward
will be paid If returned to the above place, or TO
q co Is Feed Store IJals'fel GEO. HOUSE,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-22

DUEL IN AN ONO TowN.-Two members Of
the City Council in Piqua had a dispute a
few days ago, which resulted in duel, with
pistols, distance twenty-four feet. Neither
was injured at the first FIRE, and the parties
then expressed themselves satisfied, shook
hands and went home to dinner.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-22

Col. VIM. A. Saunders, was shot and killed
at Selma, Ala, on the. 10th Instant in an
affIay with G. B. Saunders, 1a.s I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-22

ROBBERY AT THE WOODWARD HIGH ScHooL.
The clothing room Of the Woodward High
School Building, was yesterday robbed OF
coats to the amount of 800, by some expert
thief in open daylight.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-22
FOUND.

~ Deg, on the 18th Inst. The owner can have him
BY applying at 364 Liberty st., ProYipg property
and paying charges. IJa22-bsl FWM. h!HlOkb.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-22

FREDERIKA BREMER's MovP .nasFs,--Fred-
erika Bremen Is to spend this Winter as She
spent the last in Athens She las been
passing theSummer on or q Of the smaller is
lands, Of the Grecian Ar shipelaeoy and King
0tho has placed at her. disposal one of his
pleasuEe-yaehts. Sb q viii return 70 Sweden
in the Spring ala .l.lF 90 -f'i
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-22

A NHW PAINT me BY PAak.-7Mr Page has
recently recei Ied ffom England an 'InfAnt
hacehas, " nieh hepainted In Rome for an
American oonnoisseur, which many regard
as ss one .'f the most superb examples Of bril-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-22

RoUTE FOR SALE.-The route on the PREs
west of the Brigbtoa House, including Cum
minsville and Fairmount, is offered for sale
TO q prompt man.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-22

NTOTIOE.-THR UNDER gNED
IN would respectfully inform their friends and the
public generally that they again in possession OF
their old stand 81 and "a East Thlrd.strset, from
whence they were driven BY fire few weeks since.
we will still continue the General Auction and
Commission business for the sale Of Furniture Dry
Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes QueensWare and Aer-
ohandise generally, having ample room for the
storage of all kinds Of gOod5.
We return our thanks for past favors, and solicit,
and hone to merit, the continuance of patronage.
All outdoor sales promptly attended to-.
Liberal advances made on 6oods consigned for
sale. ilas-xl KELLOGG & WILLIAMS.