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

BUSINESS MEE's PRAYER. MEETING AT SMITH
& NIxoN's HALL.-The Business Mems
Prayer meeting, yesterday morning, was
well attended.
The sixteenth chapter of Mark was read as
the morning lesson.
The pray ers of the meeting we're requested
for young lady whose case had once before
been considered by this meeting aud who
was still living without any apparent con-
ceIn for her souls salvation. A letter was
read from widow lady in the interior of
Indiana, presenting the case of her son, who
was moralist, all that she could wish ex-
cept Christian. One was, also, read from
minister of the Gospel in the same state,
asking the prayers of the meeting for his
brother and father, the former of whom was
DeIst and the latter Universalist; also
for himself, that his labors might be blessed
in the Lord. A gentleman stated that when
these meetings were held in the church near
by, those who attended them, would remem-
ber hearing in the singing the voice of u boy,
who attracted at that time the attention Of
all. He heard from the father of that boy,
that he was now lying on his death-bed, and
requested to be remembered in prayer.
The pastor of church in this city rose and
stated that a series of meetings was about to
be held in the church under his charge, and
that the members had been devoting half
hour, each morning, to prayer, as a prepara-
ton for the work. He asked the co.opera
tion of this meeting. ' r''--
All these cases were seVerally remembered
at the Throne of Grace. The last two, espe-
cially, called out many expressions of sym
psthy and earnest supplication.
The story was related of lady in the
Western Reserve, who, having experienced
a change of heart, wished to unite with the
Episcopal Church, but her husband threat
ened to disown her if she did. After pray
eTful consideration of the subject and con-
sultation with her friends, she concluded to
serve God rather than man, and trust in him
for the result o sa f-"r
Accordingly she Joined the church, which
greatly exasperated her husband. He, how
ever, concluded to forego the execution of
his threat, if she would join any church but
the Episcopal. She was advised to procure
a letter, which she did and connected herself
with another. This was done upon che adj
vice of the church to which she first belonged
and was mentioned as an example of the
spirit of union which different denomiua
tions should entertain toward each other.
Quite recently intelligence had been received
of the conversion Of the husband, and the
two were now travelling the heavenly road
together. .fr
Prayer was offered that ministers of the
Gospel might be greater workers, that they
might be walked up and made alive to their
duty. aalartss.l,tAsuF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04
Distinctive Features of the Oratsry of
Cfcern


He was perfect master Of a difficult art,
which he had acquired by great labor, aud
which he practlced TO the end of his life. In
clesTness, fullness, life, and energy, his style
has never been surpassed. The ooly fault is
that he sometimes has too much of the fiOrid
Asiatc style, and thai bis metaphors, which
are abundant, are not always consistent with
propriety and good taste. But this is fault
of the Latin language, this abundance of
metaphor, and one of the main reasons why
Latin is sometimes difficult to understand,
and often very difficult to translate.
CiceTO's best OraliOns are inferior to moth
ing that the Greeks have left, and in some
respects think that they are superior. He
banded the matter that was before him with
the most perfect skill. He could confuse
thing, if he chose, and make q web of So
phistry which it is almost impossible to dis
entapge. What be wished TO make clear,
he could state in the simplest plainest, and
most forcible way, and be generally did it in
short sentences.
His way OF telling story or an anecdote
is the best that could be; he does not weary
us /; be moves on quick, aud lets US off before
we are tired, which au upskillful teller Of
z stories never does. He could be humorous,
sarcastic, ironicsl, satirical, and when he
was malignant his mouth was most foul aud
his bite most venomous. isargumentative
power, his way OF handling gwen facts, aud
getting out of them all that be wanted for
his purpose, is really admirable, and more
admirable than easy to initiate.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04

COUNTY MATTERs.-The County Commits.
sioners, at their regular session yesterday,
passed the following orders: to P. Clein for
stone on Bridgetown-road, $76 IL; to Joseph
Kleinman, salary, cook at jail, $2Oi to VIM.
Nagel, corn-meal, work. bouse, $26 79 to
W. V. Hess, hauling grave for Union Bridge,
$94; to Buckingham & Matthews, bacon,
81 3si to G. II. Wehrman, for Dread fur
nished work house, SCI 80; to Robt. Clarke,
Sacan's Statutes, $si to Buckner, Dunlap l.
Co., lime, SIC; total, 1910 90.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04

FUGITIVE, SLAVE CAsE.-A negro named
George Lee, who has for some time been en-
gagged at the Southgate House, was yester-
day arrested on the charge of being the slave
of David Morrison, of Virginia, and taken
before Commissioners Newhall, and after the
kind of hearing usually given in such cases,
was remanded to slavery. He is said to have
escaped about two years ago.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04

The ART JoURNAL.-The March number
of this art publication is received by G. N.
Lewis, No. 2S West Sixth street. The prin-
cipal engraviDgs are 1.-THE Armourer;; !"
Modern Italy," and "Cupid Captured by
Venus" being continuation of the series
from the Royal Gallery, engraved in elegant
etv1a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04

Boy DRowNED.-A German boy, named
Henry Jaguar, about fourteen years of age,
was drowned in the river opposite the Seven
teenth Ward yesterday. He was in a skif
at the time, and by some means came in
contact with a raft which plunged him into
the,water. His body has not yet been re.
coyered
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04

The GIBsoN.-Col. Geoffroy, of this excel
lent house, ever on the alert in his endeaV-
ors to please the tastes of his guests, has
been treating them for day or so on rock
bass, fresh from the Potomac. 1t is "a de-
lightful fish--white, solid and palatable-as
the numerous diners at the Gibson gave
abundant evidence, when the occasion Of
fared
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04

VIRGINIA OPPosKD TO REMOVING THE BEL-
Iona GUKs.-The Richmond Ezamiaer, Of
Friday, says: aa
The design of the General Government 20
remove the guns made by contract at the
Bellona foundery, near this city, TO Fort
Monroe, has succeeded in creating desided
interest on the subject amoug many of our
citizens. A company of some $50 deter
mined men were enrolled on yesterday for
the purpose Of intercepting this transfer,
should the attempt be made, to any vessels
at our whRrves.
The propFietors Of the Belloua foundery
have, we understand, only 70 deliver them
to responsible party in Richmond. II is
the determination of the citizens enrolled to
intercept them-that they shall go no farther
II their assistance can prove Of any avail.
The report that Gov. Letcher would order
out the First Regiment 20 protect the guns IN
their transfer 10 the Government authorities
ia without foundation. i H1f"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04
Rhode Island Election

Providence, April 3.-The election to-day
has resulted in the defeat of the Republicans.
Governor Sprague is re elected by a large
majority. The Legislature is Of this same
political character. Sheffield aud Bro wn are
elected to Congress over the late Republican
mprnhera
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04

MILITARY ELEcTIoN.-The election for Bat
TALON and Company officers, at the Guthrie
Grays' Armory Monday, resulted as fol-
lows: E...
Major George B. Mcclellan.
Adjutant-E. P. Loring.
Company A.-Captain, NJ. A. Westcott; (;
First Lieutenant j. NJ. Wilson Second
Lieutenant, A. McAlpin.
Company B.-Csptain, Julian White First
Lieutenant, W. Wilmington; Second Lieu
tenant T. S. ROyse. .Hs..l ...
1t is said that Major Mcclellan declines
accepting the office, not being disposed, at
present, to participate in military life.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04
THE DAILY PRESS.
THURSDAY Y.......-.............. APRIL 4
THURSDAY
City News.
PopnInr Adrertiaemnntn.

The Cincinnati DAILY PREss Is ns natural organ of
labor drd employment in his city. The facilities of
communication aOhich a furnishes beiCeen laborsrs and
employers, and bstgeen capital and industry, by means
of is large circulation and cheap adUertiseents sp-
ply the people ioi ooaVeHience which has only 10 Be
Tried 10 be appreciated. brief advertisement in he
DAILY PRIss places he object before many thousands
Of both lGbOrers and employers, and Of buyers aud
sellers.
Anstrers 10 advertisements may be received at The Office
The DAILY Pass, sealed, aud addressed 10 names
initials or numbers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04

GRACE GREENwooD's LECTURE net
proceeds of the lecture to be given by Grace
Greenwood tonight are to be appropriated
for the benefit of the Home of the Friendless.
Tickets for sale at Church's News stand, at
the Post-ofice.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04
yirsinin Convention.

RICHMOND, Va, April 3.-The State Con-
vention reassembled to day. Mr.. Scott made
a speech, expressing utter hopelessness OF
the North giving sufficient guarantees to the
South. MIR. Richardson argued for immediate
Secession
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04
LOST.
STRAYED.

STRAYED- HOBSE-A light bay Horse, FIVE
- years old jumped from his pasture near the toll
gate, on Cnmminsville. and came toward the
Brighton House, yesterday morning. The finder
will be rewarded by leaving word at our Commits
a. -"' J. B. CoNKLIN 4 co.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04
ain for the month was 2.29 in.
II. O. PHILLIPS,
BV j HOWARD PHILLIPS,

Cry ELECTION Official AQOrities.-The
following are the official majorities of the
successful candidates at the recent city
election. The largest Republican vote was
polled for R. B. Hayes, which was lo,6l3.
The majority against him, however, was
larger than that against Mr. Wilstach;
Mayor-George Hatch, 2, 1873. sT .l. "
CITY Solicitor-TbOmas o. Ware, 236l.
Treasurer Jackson NJ. Noble, 2,876.
Auditor-George Stackhouse, 2,274.
Civil Engneer-Thomas ]. Peters, 2,676.
Police JudPe-James Satin, 1882.
Prosecuting Attorney-Fred. @. Jones,
4O6s.
City Commissioner = Thomas Tiernon,
3,2l5. .- n-i
Trustee of Observation-Disclosures Eckert
2,6ll. ...Ie.-
Director of Infrmary-L. L. Armstrong,
2, 1853. BID. -..l.
Market mastsr-RObt. Ashcraft, 4,256.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04

GALVESTON, April 3.-Gen. Houston sent
a message to the Legislature, protesting
against the action of the Convention, aud
appealing to the Legislature 30 sustain him,
claiming still to be Governor. The Legis-
lature took not the slightest notice of it.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04

PAPERs.-G. N. Lewis, at No. 2s West
Sixth. street, has received all the New York
and Boston illustrated and literary papers,
together with the Yankee Notions for April,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04

THIS is the last month for fresh oysters
Waggoner, on Central avenue, above Fifth,
is receiving very fine ones every day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04

A HuGE PUS.-Caleb Whitford, of pun
ming notoriety, once observing young lady
earnestly at work knotting fringefor petit
coat, asked her what she was doing. mot
ting sir, replied shei spray, Mr.; Whittord,
can you knot2" ~ can moi, madame" an
sWeTed be.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04

SUICIDE IN LOUISVILLE, KY.-R B. Alex
ander, who for some years has been 10 the
employ of Kahn l. Wolf was found dead in
his room at the National Hotel Louisville,
KY, on Tuesday morning. He committed
suicide on Sunday, it is believed, He vesa
gentlemen Of fine capacity, but for some
time has been intemperate In bis habits. He
has wife and two children in New Or
leans hU I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04
Frnm Chn,.in.ron 8 n.

CHARLESTON, pril 3.-The Convention is
in session, discussing the new Constitution,
which will doubtless be ratified on Wednes.
day, by large majority.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04
River News.
Sailing OF The Cnnndn

LOUISVILLE, April 3-P. M.-River rising
slowly, with seven feet nine inches ia the
Canal. Weather cloudy; mercury $50.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04
South Curollpa Convention.

CHARLESTON, April 3,-The Convention to-
day ratified the Constitution of the Confed-
crate States by l49 to 30.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04
FoR LEASE.

or LEAsR-A delightful country seat Of 8
u acres neat cottage Of rooms, stable, frult,
tubbery, sheds, oisierns, &c.i miles from oir.
. particulars at sHIREss General Agency, 9S
vt Third-st. apt'e'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04
munIcIpnI Elections IA vIraini,

richmond, VA, April Sat the munich
pal election to-day, Mayo was elected Mayor
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04

A DuELIsT IN TRoUBLR.s--A FranchmAa,
Adrien Guercy, is under trial at P0rt.aa-
Prince, Hayti, on a charge Of the assassin-
alton Of the late Daniel Wolf. The affair
was really duel, but the friends Of The
deceased maintain that the accused fred
before the time, and, therefons, they demand
thet lie should be punished as an assassin.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04

BOSTON, April 3.-The steamer Cdriada
sailed this morning for Liverpool. No specie
Or freioht
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04

FALL or a FLoUE NILh.--rhe floor Of the
upper story Of d, A. Brayton 4 Co.'s -four
mill, on Central street, Fal River. Mass,
cave wsy on Thursday night, aud 10 900
bushels Of corn, and quantity of narreled
-four, were precipitated TO the basement. n.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04
LATEST NhWs Hf HNEEaBAfls 49,,
M#I|L 49,. l4-A-rA-t- III a. I II N II |.N| I'll u
Another Aeeidssf ~ the Pchnsyltnnln
Central Ranrsnd-Pdrtiai Pessructipp IHr


PIrTsBtRa, April 3.--1he mail train due
from Philadelphia, at one 7, M., 70 day, was
thrown from the track near Wallis Station,
about thirteen miles from this city, BY che
breaking Of an axle. The forward car went
down an embankment, fifteen feet, the Otaerg
running OF the track. About eighty pasBeu@
gers were on the train, but no one was So
riously injured; Mr.. Dobbs, daguafrotYristy
ofPittsburR; r. Carpenter, drover, Of Holmes
County, Ohio; +. Malloney, Of Hollidaysbu8R,
Pennsylvania, and J. Simmons, Expfe1s
Agent, Of Philadelphia. They will be able
TO leave, TO- morrow, for the places Of their
destination.
The mails caught FIRE from the upsetting Of
a stove, and the contents Of several pouches
were badly damaged or destroyed. The
Washington letter mail escaped, the New
York and Philadelphia slightly damaged, the
Baltimore and Harrisburg considerably
burg and Harrisburg almost entirely de-
stroYed,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04

WEEKLY REPORT OF THE CTTY AUBIToR.-
The City Auditor last night presented to
the City Council the following report of the
receipts and expenditures of the city for the
past week:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04

SUICIDE IN MEMPHIs -Richard w Collins
formerly connected with the Pension Bu-
reau ct Washington, committed suicide et
Memphis Tenn, on Sunday last, ~ shoot-
ing himself with a navy revolver during I
ht Of temporary insanity, - ~ 8 ls'fsa .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04
STEAMBOAT RBGIsTKR.

Airirals-Telegrsp phi, Louisville Forest Queen,
Madison Magnolia Maysyille; ohio no. 3, Mari :
eta Anglo Saxon, Memphis; Queen Of the West
a. d Prima Donna, tew Orleans; Lancaster No. 4,
Neville; Emma Duncan, st Louis.
Departures = Telegraph, Louisville Magnolia
MAJ sVIie Forest Queen, Madison; Anglo Saxon
aud Alma, Pittsburg; Silver Wave aud Madison
New Orleans Prairie Rose, Memphis Lancaster
No 4, Neville; Cricket No. 2, Marietta.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04

ANTS" "FoR s1IB," aFeR RENT,S
LOST" "FOUND," "BoARDTNG,r eio.--Ad-
srisemenfs oousing under ess hsadin0, not ercsoa-
70 fee lines, pil b inherited hsice yor 0S cents.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04
RIVER NEWS.

The Ohio commenced falling here again
at late hour night before last, and receded
up to last evening some eight inches; leav-
ing, according to the Water-works report,
Channel-depth at this point of over nine
teen feet.
The weather continued clear, warm and
beautiful yesterday-delightful indeed, in
every respect.
Business on the Landing was very dull
yesterday, more 30 than we have observed
it for nine or ten days past. Freights were
scarce for all points at the annexed rates:
Piasbgrg Cotton, 75c.; Molasses and Sugar, $50.
per 100 lbs; Whisky Soc; Flour, 30c Pork and
Lard, 40c.; Pound Freights, l5c. per 100 pounds
s. Louis Heavy Pound Freights, 25c. per 100;
Whisky and OIL 6Oo. per barreli Stoves, 25c.; Ale,
5Oc per brl
Evansviue.-whisky and OIL, 5Oc per barrel.
Ouiro.-Whisky and Oil, SOC. per barrel; Pound
Ereights, 20c per 100 pounds.
Ndshuile.-Pound Freights, 256D30c.; Dry Goods,
35c Whisky. &c., OIL $50 Sl Ale, ESQ.,; Flour, 40c.
Arkansas Rirer-Pound Freishts, 100 per bril- TO
Little Rock, and 81 for points above. Whisky, 50
az 90. Flour, Sl@1 50
NeiC orledHssWhisky, 81; Oil, 81 10; Flour, sso.i
Pound Freights, 35@e4Oc. per 100; Lard, in brls
kegs, &C., SOC; per 100; Horses, Sl2 per headi Ma
chinery, 75c @0sl.
= r. 4 n \
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-07
Let 11a Eo1l@ider

T5t-Eow many tSQ-CALLED) Fire PcoF Safes have IN
nuay failed preserve their contents when exposed to fire?
Second What has beea the probable loss 10 individuals WHO
had pla ed theft confidence in the same?
Thnd-5w many tsoealled Safes have annually yielded
their contents to The sl,irula,tae thieves?
Fourih-WhUt would he the aggregate Of such less:
FifhWhat is tie Of annual petty EiayinS without
violence The part o the robber who accidentally dis
covers the hiding place Of the owners key2
Sth-Fow many 60 called Safes row in use are unsjshtlS
aud alualess from c2rroson of their thin iron wall exhibiting
holes through and ihroushit?
seyeuhDo not SHEET IRON Safes (Which has been in
use almost Invariably fall to pieces when expo cd
TO accidental fire
EighbPoyirg such Safe when cost SlQO what Is The
value of :heir rsmainst
Nnth-Ts folly to invest one's money in BOGUS
INSURANCEEn
Tenhave You moneys papers or HaluoOes on which you
can only insure yourself by preservation:
Then delay examination of LILIES WROUGHT and
CHILLED IRON SAFES with Lilies Combination Locks
DAVIS BROS, Agents,
JAZZ 2pMoWeSaf 93 Camp street, New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-07
A ruEm VOTE


Let there be full vote to-day Let no man,
except he be a submissionst, fail to-day to yndi-
cate the honor and the independence Of Louisiana!
This is no mere contest Of political parties, but it
is d contest for liberty. We are to decide today
whether ne are to be treemen or not whether we
are to sever the cord which binds us to The rotten
carcass OF Abolitionisnl at once, or whether we
are to delay and dillydally until all the powers OF
The Federal Government shall have passed into the
hands Of party which worships John Brown as
saint, and hates the South with hatred bitter and
malignant and undying. We are to decide today
whether Louisiana is to go with her Southern sis
tiers on both sides Of her, Or 10 separate herself in
timid isolation from her friends all around her.
Let us then, have full vote No man is at liberty
to disregard the imperative claim which his State
to-day has upon him. A vote lost to the Southern
cause to day is vote against the independence OF
Louisiana and vote against the formation OF
Southern Confederacy Of the seeding States 10
the polls, then let every true man GO, and strike
for the immediate severance of the unnatural all
anoe Of freemen and fanatics
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-07
UNITED SOUTHERN ACTION


The Conventions of both Mississippi and Ala
bama meet to-day. That of Georgia meets on
Wednesday next. Very likely, before the close Of
the week, there will be five States out of the Union
South Carolina, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi
and Georgia.
\ Is not this 6 united Southern action?'' It Ger
tainly it, 50 far as five Of the States of the South
are concerned States which extend, territorialy,
from the Atlantic Ocean the East to the Missis-
sppi on the West. These States have I united 4
Id their action that is, each one has resumed
Her sovereignty, precisely in the same way, and
each one united . with all the others in the act
of separate State secession They have gone out
lof tic Union on plan Of cordial cooperation"
each one doing precisely the same thing that all
the others have done.
This is the only practical kind Of "united South
ern action and the only practical sort of { coop
erstion.n Let Us Of Louisiana now cooperate q
with these other five States, and let rs begin the
work by following the example they have set of
separate State secession.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-07
You Gam
.W'a2ae CGa12'egg.

This remarkable Carvoyant Spiritual Physician still at
the calls of and the afflicted, at her
No. l27 Gus tOMHOUSE STREET.
thousands of instances her Caryoyant powers have been
tested and her ability read past distant and future events
cannot now be doubted
In thousands of instances also her power of Spiritual In
sight by which enpbit indicate the doep seated
Of disease has led the most remarkable discoveries record
These facts generally acknowledged though Ut the
community, Mime Capeis consulted important matters
by our most respec citizens la7 2pltS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-07

IA Tomorrow viii be the anniversary Of the
memorable sth Of January, 1915. Being created
by Legislative enactment holiday, il will be OBJ
served as such by al who desire to embrace II
The public offices will be closed, and the banks
and balE pflicaEs II IL lake THO occasion to Keep
holiday. An thass having banking business for TO-
morrow MIL do well To attend to It to-day. The
Custom House ana Pos. Once viii be closed at i
sA. mi as usual On holidays.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-07
Daring burglar Attempt!

bold attempt to Safe Of Aesrs ppincott Mar
tin large provision Dealers SIS Teah Avenue, made
Friday night January zG, BY expert thieves They applied
lie burglar tools and had prepared blow the lock but
tie Safe which was Of Ies Chilled and Wrought Iron
Powder Proof Safes resisted all attempts he Burglars were
caught and made sr Martin they stated
was all nonsense attempt Lilies Safe, and they
had just given up JOB intending 10 go down to the Eighth
Avenue for IN old English crcan if he could DO any
Thing for them. N. Y. Express.