davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-01-18
Roturn of Stoamor Star OF tho
Wost to Now York.
History oY TnE TRIP.

The steamer Star of the West arrived at
New York early on Saturday morning,
bringing back in safety the two hundred
troops and four officers which embarked u
week previous for the harbor Of Charleston
and the reinforcement Of Major Anderson.
The report Of Capt. McGowan to the own
crs is as follows:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-01-18

TERMS-se n year.-or, st.5O paid wiihiu
moaths from time sf f.sb.cribing
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-22

E0R sABE- Qbe large Office desk, one nice
once table aud a short .c'uDter inclose ed with
DIRE ~ers and door. Apply at b.. LEEDS office, back
otGrees man y True's sewing machine Ioem, No.
J2S west F1tih-tt. mh2i+bf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-22
AMusEMENTs

-
NATIONAL THEATER.-This evening The
Woman IN rJYhifs, ~dramRtized from wilkIe
COIins's famous novel, will be produced A.
this Theater, aAer careful preparation aud
frequent reheaTsalS A number Of improve
ments have been made In the drama since
its presentation at the 0pera.house, and, we
doubt not, IL will prove quite attractive. IL
is full Of interesting dialogue and situation,
and Miss Sallie 81. Clair, who is cast for
Laura Fsirlie," and Charles Barras for "Mr.
Fairlie," will do full justice TO their parts.
TIE FABBRi CoSCBBr THIS EvEErNe.-our
music. loving readers should bear in mind
that this is the sole opportunity they will
have, in all probability, Of hearing Inca
Fabbri sing. A good programme has been
selected and the price of tickets has been
reduced TO fifty cents certainly a very cheap
biRb4art entertainment. lH
ETHIOPIAN MISsTRELsY AeAm.-We call
attention TO the advertisement Of Unsworth's
Minstrels, who are to perform at Smith &
Nixon's Ball during next week. The troop
is highly spoken of in the East, and If il
perform what is promised for IL, il must
prove very attractive TO our citizens.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-22
LAW REPORT.
COURT.

In the case of ]. ]. Hickey and others Va.
Gilmore & Cordukes, a claim to recover the
amount of a bank. check, Of which payment
had been stopped by defendants, a compro-
mise verdict was returned, the jury giving
plaintiff $500 damages.
Walt 4 Co. rs. Wengel. Action for the
price of whisky. Judgment for plaintiff.
Administrator of Barbee Us. DR.. F. Goodhue.
Demurrer TO petition Overruled by Judge
Hoadley.
Simon Suydam Vs. The Cincinnati, Leb-
anon and Xenia Railroad Company. To re-
cover for work done under contract on the
road by De Graft 4 Co. Defendants claim pay
ment Of a larger part of the demand TO De
Graf-which plaintiff ayers was on De
Crafts private account. Defendants also set
up a counter claim for non performances of
contract.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-22
TIE -

DR.. Holiness new story, Elsie VenRer, is
to be reprinted in London from early sheets,
A "Direct Trade and Cotton Spioners
Convention was to be held at Atlanta, Ca,
on the 10th inst.
1t YVES observed of a deceased lawyer, that
be left but few effects; on which a woman
observed that he had but few causes.
The Varandah House at Salisbury, N. O..
was destroyed by fire on Friday morning
last. Loss $4,000.
A negro man brought $1,000. q a girl
about seventeen years 1896, on Monday last
in Leesburg, Va.
The Memphis (Tenn.) Aydldaehe, a Seces.
sion paper, is afraid that Memphis will, like
st. Louis, become "Abolitionized."
John G.. Whittiers last volume, Hons
BoHods and Poems, has been repubiished in
London,
John Van Ripper, a carpenter by trade, was
ordered to leave Petersburg, Va, a few days
since, for ssying that a negro was as good as
a white man, and complied.
Prof. James A. STROLLER, principal Of the
academy at QuitDan, Texas, committed sui
eide, recently, from disgust at living in such
q mean State.
The Charleston News has an earnest article
against the union of the Border Slave States
with the Cotton States; believing such q
course would be r%uinous.
One of the lately formed companies az
Charleston is commanded by an Episcopal
Minister, and has in its ranks ten divinity
students. ,-i4-
A child Eve days old died at Muscatne,
lows, a few days since, by having adminis-
tered to it five drops Of laudanum, TO induce
sleep.
LiDdley Murray, the Grammariau, used
often 20 leap across Burling Slip, twenty-one
feet, with a fair of fowls in his hand, as he
came from market. ,
The 500 offered by the Rhode Island Ned
ical Society, for the best essay on diptheria,
has been awarded to DR.. D. d. Slade, of Bos.
ton.
Raynard, o popular French actor, has re-
Gently been engaged for two years at the
Theatre Dejazet, at 800 francs q month not
an enormous sum for an actor.
The Paris feuilletens are devoted to obit-
uary and critical notices of Scribe. These
agree nearly unanimously that Scribe was
an admirable manufacturer of plays, but not
an author.
A new American sensation drama, in
which A. B. Bierce, the Yankee comedian,
from Kentucky, made his first appearance,
has been introduced at the Marylebone Lon-
DOM Theater.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-22

LECTURE AT SMITH & NIxoN's HALL LAST
NIeHT.-Rev. Mr.. Thompson's lecture last
evening called out a very fair audience of
those who wished to hear an account ofthat
most interesting people named in religious
history-the French Huguenqts. The lee
ture was preceded and followed by the sing
ing of hymns composed for and sung by the
scholars of the Pilgrim Sabbath School, for
whose benefit it was delivered.
The address was mainly a recital o fhistor-
ical facts, presented in a manner interesting
and attractive to all. The speaker stated
that the reformation of the sixteenth century,
unlike all others, could not be considered as
an historical event, easily accounted for by
natural causes but wa rather a great re-
vival of I~eligion-a great awakening among
nations, such as we had all seen on a smaller
scale, confined, not to Wittenberg alone,
nor to Germany, nor even to the continent,
but spreading over all Western Europe, and
in which the finger of God could be distinctly
traced.
The extent of the reformation in France
was second only to that in Germany. He
did not know what fingers of the wiad,
Heaven. employed, had caught up the
flame in Saxopy and spread it first over
Germany, then everywhere. He mentioned
the date of the meeting of the General AS
sembly at Rochelle, in 1871, as the culminat-
ing point of Protestant power in France.
The causes of the rapid progress of the Re-
formation could be attributed to the peculiar
activity of the French mind, as well as the
encouragement which the diffusion of letters
received from some of the sovereigns, and
the circulation of the Holy Scriptures.
The decline Of Professionalism was traced
to its uuholy alliance with political affairs,
and to the persecution which followed the
revocation of the Edict of Nantes, culminat-
ing in the Massacre of st. Bartholomew, the
horrors of which were graphically described
by the speaker.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-22
Important from Texas.

GALVESTON, March 2O.-The Convention
has passed an ordinance declaring vacant
the Governors chair, and that the Secretary
of State account for his refusal to appear be-
fore the Convention, as did the other off,
GERS, after due notification, TO take the oath
of allegiance.
Lieutenant. Governor Clark was to assume
the functions at once, and the Secretary of
State was called upon to hand over the great
seal of Office and his official records.
The Legislature met on the 18th.
1t is not known what Houston will do.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-22

POLICE CoURT.-M. Salsman, charged with
grand larceny, was held over in the sum of
$1,000 for further examination on Saturday.
John Smith and Alfred Hawkins, for
obtaining money under false preten SEES,
were found guilty by a jury, but a motion
was made for a new trial, which will be heard
to-day.
Chas. Davidson and VIM. Hannah, for
grand larceny, were held over in the sum of
1000 each till Monday.
Henry Swartz, for obtaining goods under
false pretenses, in Kentucky, was held over
till Monday to await the arrival of witnesses
against him.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-22

MN""|"NN A".""N
ism IUUrs, March at<4fn 10 c1uTrnH0n,
yesterday, the tbim fagtlntion mapped
ayes 80, nayF A.
mr.. Gamble offered = suhslltl br the
fourth resolution, slightly altering the phra-
seoloey, which vas Adopted 5chs "a. nsys9.
The fifth resolution, relative 70 "coercion,'
Mr. onnel offered aafa aupslltptA that
il % necessary for the preservation ~ peace
that the PrtGdept WilhdftW5 She milifary
force from the seeded StalcA and abetains
rom chiitctina the venue
o Mr. Hail offered an amondment to the
effect that the committee u rot BunIoiontly
acquainted with the position or she Fedsrai
troops In the South % make pdch y tequost
and earnestly enfrehtipe the Gepefal Gov.
eminent 20 abstain from any act calculated
70 bring about q collision. a-..r
Mr. Shaekeiford offered q substitute 10 the
amt ndment, that IL IS the opinion % this
Convention that the cherished desire 70 pre-
serve the constry from civil war, and restore
iraiernal feelings, would Be- greatly promoted
by the withdrawal Of the Federal troops
from such forts within the seeded States
wbtre there ie danger Of hostile collision,
and we rtcomneud shat policy,
The subetitute was adopted and the reso-
luton, a amended, ppssed-yeas 81 nays g.
The, sixth resolution, providing for the adj
iournment till December, waN adopted.
Several amendments were offered to the
seventh resolution, pending Whicn me Jon
vention adjourned. ra
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-22
Later from Havana.

NEW ORLEANS, March 2l.-The steamer
CahaObG has arrived, with Havana dates to
l7lh inst.
Sugars dull at 61f@7 reals. Molasses dull.
Money depressed. Sterling Exchange Ito
@llOA. New York Exchange l@3 per
cent. prem.
Prince Allied had been heard from at
Bermuda, aud would arrive at Havana
April l. Grand preparations were making
for his reception.
The yacht Mary Kingsland, from New
York, was wrecked on the Florida coast.
SCOTS theatrical troupe was rescued by
the Cahawbd, after several days exposure.
TIL boat and nearly all the properties "a lost.
The boat was valued at $4, 900.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-22
C~OVTNGTON New !.

CeEDrfioN OF THE KHzTUcKY CoMNoE
SCHooIs.-From facts given by Major r CHI
ardson, Superintendent Of the Board of
Public Instruction, It appears, that the nun
Der of pupils attending tho common schools
of Kentucky the present year is over 1901 600,
a large increase over that of any preceding
year, and that education in the State is de-
cidedly on the progressive.
POLICE MATTERs.- We congratulate the
people of Covington upon the fact that the
officers whose duty il is to take charge of
offenders against the 7laws found nothing to
do yesterday. For the good OF ths people
may such often be the case. The Circuit
Court was occupied with civil suits through
the day, but will take up criminal cases
8gain this morning.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-22

EOL SALE BOA RIDING HUUSE-The o sner
81 q Soll furnished and established house, at
1Vy Filth 1T Wishing 30 rntiro from The busit ess,
will EEL at a bargain. 1t has thirty. five OF frly
regular boatdcTs. mb2I.bp
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-22

COUNTY MATTERs.-The County Commits.
sioners at their regular session yesterday
passed bills amounting to $645.
The McCollum Bridge Company have made
another proposition to the Board, in regard
to allowing them the use of their patent for
the new bridge to be erected at New Balti-
more. They nov propose charging 81 per
liDeal foot of Truss Patent Fee. This bid is
fifty cents per lineal foot less than the previ-
Gus bid by the same Company.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-22
RIVER NEWS.


The Ohio is still steadily declining here,
having receded, during the twenty. four
hours ending last evening, ten or twelve
inches, leaving, according to the. Water
works report, a channel depth at this point
of more than twenty feet. The River at
Pittsburg was falling yesterday, with six
feet water there.
The weather was clear and pleasant yes
terdsy, though quite cool for the season.
Business on the Landing was only tolerably
active, but brisker than for a day or two
previous. A number of steamers were
there, and most of them receiving or dis
charging cargoes. Rates were unchanged.
The River was falling very slowly at
louisville on Wednesday, with seven feet
eleven inches water in the Canal at dark.
On the Falls there were scant six feet In the
pass and four feet eleven inches over the
rocks. The weather in the morning was
wintry and stormy, with a heavy fall of
snow. ~.
The Cumberland River has been rising,
with over eight feet water on Harpeth
Shoals, but it was slowly falling Tuesday,
with seven feet water on the Shoals. The
Glenwood and st. Louis were up for the Ohio,
and the James Johnson for New Orleans.
Captain Elias Thomasson, Of the White
River packet Admiral, has sold his half of
that boat to Captain Beard for $4,000. Cap.
tain B. is now sole owner and commander.
Yesterdays st. Louis Republican remarks:
The River here swelled one and q half
inches in the twenty four hours ending at
noon yesterday, and was fifteen feet one and
a half inches above low water-mark of De-
cember last.
The upper Rivers are all falling slowly.
Captain John H. Bowen yesterday re-
ceived a Geographic dispatch, dated st.
Joseph, March 20, stating that the ice was
running all the way down from Omaha
weather very cold and the water falliGg fast.
There was not more than three feet in the
channel above the mouth of Platte River.
The news came down by the steamer West
Wind, and the dispatch was from Capt.
Rufus Ford.
The Upper Mississippi is open for q con-
siderable distance above Dubuque.
The Illinois River is stationary.
TIT weather is cold. On Tuesday night a
good deal of snow fell, and last evening we
had snow squalls. Indications were for
warmer weather last evening. ID
Business was brisk on the river yesterday,
and arrivals we're numerous.
N REGISTER.
A~rrirals-Jaeob Strader, Louisville; PrIoress. Mad
ison; hostopa, Portsmouth,; Lady Franklin, Mem-
phis; Mars, New Orleans; Lancaster No. 4, Neville,
DtpOrtrss-JscOb StIader, Louisville; Prioi ess,
Medison Bostona, Portsmouth,; Lancaster No. 4,
Orleans; Saint Cloud, New Orleans; Ohio No 9, Ma
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-22
NEWPalItT M Ws.

OBrTUARY.-Yestsrday, at about halfpast
eleven o'clock A. d., Capt. Sam. ? Ery died
at his residences pa York-street Fne de-
ceased has long been q resident OF this city,
and leaves behind him a largB circle OF
friends. His age we believe was seventy
six. years: and the canse of his death an
il fsmmatory disease. The time fixed upon
for the funeral has not been announced.
ODD FELLows' CELEBRATIoH-The5 Odd
fellows of Ibis city will meet, by Invitation,
will the lodges of the order in Cogingtou,
on The 26th INST, to join in celebrating tbetr
sixteenth anniversary. They will be adj
dressed BY ex-Grand Master Preston.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-22
United States senaro-Axtra session.

SENATE-Mr. Douglass resolution was
taken up,
Mr.. Bayard resumed his remarks from
yesterday, in favor of recognizing the iu-
depen5tEce of the Confederate States. He
discussed the cause leading to the with.
dlawal Of the seven States, among which
was the formation and success of a sectional
party hostile to slavery, and whose ultimate
purpose was the extinguishment of slavery
by The Indirect action Of the Government.
He argued the right of property in slaves
and the duty of protecting such right.
Without concluding, the Senate went into
Executive Session and adjourned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-22
Railroad Accidents.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2I.-The mail train
on the Pennsylvania Central Railroad last
nightsran off the track, near Altoona. The
baggage car caught fire, and all the mail
matter and the baggage of eighty passengers
was destroyed. No passengers were injured.
CHICAGO, March 2I.-A freight train on the
Illinois Central Railroad, this morning, when
four miles east of Gilman, Illinois, ran of
the track. A man named John Cook was
badly hurt and two of his children were
killed,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-22
COMMON PLEAS.

Dierberg US. Dierberg. Judge Carter al
lowed q divorce in favor of the wife, on the
ground of wilfuI absence and neglect Of
duty.
John Roarke was placed on trial in the
afternoon, before Judge Mallon, to answer
au Indictment for renting a house, lO4 West
FroDt'street for the purpose of prostitution.
l. Reed, charged with having counterfeit
money in his possession, entered into q re
eognizance for his appearance.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-22
lBy the Pony Express.l

Fort KEARNEY, March 2l.-The Pony Ex-
press, with California dates to the 9th inst-
passed here at $40 P. NJ, to. day.
The Legislature, in joint session, had one
ballot for United States Senator On the 9th
inst, with the following result: T. S. Phelps,
%; McDougal, q; Weller, %; Nugent, 8;
Denver, II; Whiteside, 8; Hoge, q.
The Republicans are expected to cast their
united strength for any acceptable Union
man, when such a candidate can be brought
forward.
A series of strong Union resolutions passed
the Assembly on the 9TH.
A FIRE at Quincy, Plumas County, de-
stroyed property valued at $500 BOO
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-22

EDITORIAL FRAOAs ABOUT AN AoTREss.-
The husband of Susan Denim, the we'll
known actress, late of our Opers.house, at
tempted to Chastize a Detroit (Michigan) ed
tor whO had criticised her severely but the
editor turned the tables on the fellow most
completely. The defeated husband then cut
the critics head with a tumbler, and re.
treated with Susan to Canada. The wife, it
is said, was anxious to take a hand, but was
prevented by b~ystanders.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-22
CITY ORDINANCES.
mo. S20.l
N ORnINANGE IN AnnHpn MI

mo. s2O.l
a N ORDINANCE TO ACCEPT DEED
EA OF Dedicati N ", m George George for part Of
Gest street. and for Fillmore street.
SECTION / Be il ordained bv The Oity Council of The
ely Of Cincinnati, That the Dedication of the Real
kEta'e hereinafter described, made for public use
- George George, be, and the same is herahy, ac-
eeptsd and col hrmed, VIZ A strlo Of ground 22S
feet lotg, on The south side Of Gest street, extending
from the center OF taid street as now oOened to the
south lipe, beginning ITO feet vest of freeman street,
and running westwsrdX said 22s feet, the same
heTeRter TO be q part Of Gest also, q strip of
q round 476 feet long, ans IS feet wide, extending at
tight al giles from Rich mond-street to Gest street,
distant from said last-named street, the same TO DO
hereafter Fillmore street.
Done al, the Council Chamber, in the city of Gin
ciDI att, this twentieth day of March, in the year
eighteen hundrea and sixty .Oue.
JOHN +. T0RRENCE, President.
Attest: SAN. Il. C0RwINE, City Clerk mh22.c
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-22
mo. 49,.

A N OR TO ESTABLISH A
IN Steam Fire.engine Company, at No. I NnRine-
bouse. on Webster street, between Main aud Syca-
more streets, and to disband Hand-engiEs Company
therein located.
SECTION l. Be T. ordained by the City Council Of The
eIy q Gineinnaa, Ihst there DC and rs estaOllsheda
BET cen Msin and Syoamore-streets the same to be
substituted for Hand engine Company No. 7, there
located sutjert 10 the rules and regulations OF the
General Fire Department Of the City of Cincinnati
SEC. 2. This Y dinance to take eject from and
aft 7 April l, 1861,
Done at the Council Chamber. in the city OF Gin
cinnati. this twentieth day Of March, in the year
eighteen hundred and sixty. one.
JOHN F. TORRENCE, President.
Attest SAM. l.. CORwIEE, City Clerk. mh22-c
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-22
zoe GC- ra. -
#"u1 2 ..
. 5HLGG8rf
PRACBABLR SUCCESSION
PAMPHLET ;,
COERCION AND CIVIL wAR-COMPRO-
MISE AND CHRONIO ANARCHY
SEPARATION AND ESTABLISHED
PEACE.,
TAKEN FROM EDITORIALS
I'm THE-
Cincinnati Daily Press,
RI- For sale at the PRESs OOUNTINc-ROOM;
at P. MoARTHUR & SONS, Vine street, above
Fourth, and at @. N. LEWIs's, IS West siKth-st.
HB The Pamphlet oan also be had In Columbus,
of our Carrier, Mr.. WIN. BARKER.
Price SO SO POT hundred, or so cents per dozen.


STRAM WEEKLY BETWEEN NEW
nd s s@s ark Az ps s.s AZ IsISSPs AfSM
TOWN, Ireland. The Liverpool, New Y0rk a d
Philadelphia Steamship Company intend dispatch
ing their full-powsrod Clyde-built Iron Steamships
as follows:
hIN Maven %.
Saturday, March 30.
ClTf oF bALTlmORE .".","...Saturday, pril s.
River,
RATES OF PASSAGE:
First Cabin ........a". .S75 Ste $50
Fret Cabin to London so Storage to London. SO
Steerage Return Tickets, good for Six N snths... 20
Passengers forwarded to Paris, HAVE, Hamburg,
Bremen, RotteIdam, Antwerp, &C., at reduced
thu ough fares.
So Persons Wishing to bring out their friends,
can buy tickets here at the following rates, to New
York; From Liverpool or Queenstown. First Cabin,
$50, SS5 and Sos {; Steerage from Liverpool, $40
( en- Queenstown, $50.
These Steamers have superior accommodations
for passengers, ard carry experienced Surgeons.
They ere built In Water;tight Iron Sections, and
have Patent Fire annibilators on board.
JOHN g DALE. Agent. IS Broadway, N. Y,
Or, WILL. r BARRY b 90, Agents,
mhlS.tf Burnet. house Building, Cincinnati.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-22

TIE FRUIT RoP.-Considerable apprehen-
sion has been manifested lately with refer
ence to the safety Of the fruit crop in this
vicinity, the warm weather in February and
the recent freeze having given rise to fears.
lest the buds were all killed. By inquiry
among our horticulturists, however, we
learn that only a portion of the buds have
been injured, and that there are more left
than the trees will be able to support, if they
sustain NO further injuries. The following
communication, from a well. known citizen,
Mr.. j.. ]. Hooker, of the Seventeenth Ward,
gives an analysis of observations on ten trees
in his yard, and the proportion nearly cor
responds with that in the orchards in the
vicinity
SEVENTEENTH WARD, March 81.
To the Editors Of The Daily PrsSs:
l this morning examined seven buds each
from ten peach trees OF my lot, in the Seven
teenth Ward, with Southern exposure, with
the following result;
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-22

REV. MR. CoEWAY's LECTURE ON Sun
DAY.-Rev. NJ. D. Conway will lecture next
Sunday morning, on can Ancient Compro-
mise Proposed, Rejected and its Conse-
quences." The discourse has special refer
nee to Rev. Sabin Hough's pamphlet on the
Union.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-22

YoUSs MEN's CHRISTIAN UEroN.-The reg
ular monthly meeting of the Young Mems
Christian Union was held last night, but no
reports were read. The Recording Secre-
tary resigned his Office, but the selection of
his successor was deferred till the next meet
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-22

DIsUEION FLAG Al A DISCOUNT IN CAL
IFoREIA.-On the 10Th ult, a schooner was
hauling out from a wharf at San Francisco,
Cal, and hoisted the Palmetto flag. A crowd
instantly assembled ON the wharf and, by q
well directed fire Of potatoes, compelled the
the obnoxious colors but 70 hoist the sstars
and stripes in their place. The new fort
i6cations at Fort Point are now occupied by
United States troops.