davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-11

From kussCtS Letters Il. I've i"''''" -'t'''
President Lincoln and his S"Oihct'
The president in the main cnIIIEaIes tHe IN
timacy, and perhaps approves the councils OF
Mr. Seward. but he Is exhibiting rude Nleor
of his owu-bucause il is display cd openly
which proves that he can reduce his cabinet
to what it really is according 10 the American
theory-a mere board OF heads OF departments
who may be asked their Opinions Oh any "'"'
ter as dIaici curiH by the president, OF VINO
may be put ON one side II lie pleasea' MT
Seward, wise in his generation, confines MS
attention to the Onerous business "l MS own
department, bat others ot his coIitasuta us
unguish themselves by an uhIucNy assIuu''y
in tUrmeuling themselves Win 'he ai"iIS VI
departments which 10 not belong 10 theli, ana
"everything by turns and nothing tong are
the terelos OIL every plank IN The sup o! state
Mir. Lincoln, WHO las night u 20 every
where land do anything he likes apparently
pyiucrs A solictuue natural enough III all mat
is going ON in die army, the navy, anu Inc
other branches ct puulc service, anu mas '"''
trrly turned his attention to the SUBJECT
u biz guus and ordnance. 1t woulu sur"
prise an Englshman, whose notion OF the
functions OF Il president, IOund On
the popular idea that they were th"at OF
miidrr sort OF chief ula4tsuacy ihah t"at
which we have the happiness To possess Pfou'
81
onnrnyoI nv SIGNATURE vi facts OF parliament
.,,I tl. srHdinr OF messages to he told that
Mr. lincoln is not only head Of the army and
navy hut that in such questions us the pto
nrirlv of relieving Fort Sumter by military
and naval rxpruit.uu The Illinois LAWYER stud
i,.d h,nss card Arguments ON both sides AID
finally determined Oh the course 10 be pur-
st,d PRAY observe with what subtiely the
s,uihernrrs have acted, ~ tue language t.vy
nave uspd in familiar spUudcncc and III
tbr ,,rrss when speaking OF the United States.
I Th.y n,,yar mention the name OF the cX great
rannbIic The United States army is to them
"iiurolu's mrrcpnarles" the UnIed States
navy is "Lncoin's war ships and on
/ fhr,,,h MI line. varieties of LincOn's "hUrdvs,
..hary9riaps. Yankees, a" ''sayages,' &c; they
! rndg,yor to fix ON the president the direct
( uar.,ual respousibjlItv of the whole COut:t
md fl, restrict the ageuts he uses in waglus ii
/ to fine Yankees oI lie New England states.
4
.,pi, ,,.,,. at tba snuth are Gphtiup for a
Ir.; - ~; ,,,,, T., v,Lirt, thry have iusru-
I,, 90 81 Hon I,yaIty and tb,Ir ma
49,! IL, ,yI.i,.I ,,..nre.iinn,hlv is urpat.
s "'' "a A. md Leh,vn. rnpv are liEilIpg
I -; - ~, ,,,,, -,,,n Abraham, Lin.
- Ill md ,ba,t..l nv ,h - mowers
~ l,rL,,a.s and rnrir Yankee co efficient.
,,.'t l,.,,,., r,.,, f., li,.vr Mir. Iinculu
,, ~ ,,,,, ,,,,,t ,,,Ir.,t,. mo-, il, tha section
| 20 ~ 70 IT. .,,I-, r., ,,ta,.,,.,I NAL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-11

A Leavenworth paper says that it has in
formation TO the effect that one hundred
slaves leave Missouri every day tor Kansas
AT this rate, should the rebellion hold ON for a
year or So il will need no emancipation pro.
clamation to make Missouri free state
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-11
GliIlnn.


Ltfom the New York Evening POST
The Cuban press appears highly iudamed
by the pretended proclamation OF the captain
general, sometime ago published in tire
Charleston Meicury and the subsequent STRIFE.
lures made by too crcduIous journalists upon
the subject OF 4 mock official document which,
as nov appears, mad no existence.
The Havana traCcta reduces the Mercury 5
mares nest to the following proportions --
con the 22l of August the governor OF Ma.
tauzas wrote to the captain general, submitting
a communication from the consul of the Uni
ted States, asking the latter that he would
either compel the Soop N,ank, coming from
Charleston under the confederate flag, to rec.
ognize his authority, or clear from the port
of Matanzas forthwith =
The captain general replied in a long cX.
planatory letter that the sloOp having sailed
from Charleston, port in one OF the seeded
states, it was clear that it could not come
under the fla vi the Union, or cleared by the
federal authorities, since at that port lhey lave
no existence; that the tlag OF the southern
CuntedvraCy though not recognized, has still
been tolerated by the Spanish governments
tolerance based upon the beiligerent conditions
OF the north and south, which is a vital Conse
quence OF the neutral position OF Spain; which
in fine conciIiates our political relations with
the Washington government, as well as those
commercial ones which we have not renounCcd
and ought not to renOuuCr. 10 grant the
request Ut the consul would be equivalent to
the exclusion from our ports OF southern ships
whlCn did not sail under their cuemy's flag.
The federal government can prevent the exit
of southern ships 10y means OF q blockade, but
thar act does not give it a rIghf to Shut our
Uhc CuhHu) ports l. is very natural that the
Noauk should not recognize the aut iority OF
federal consul since it is not cleared by oilrl9's
,Ir,t,u itt.F FINN Nu.liiu ,ft and does
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-11

a passing wagon ran against the lady, throw
ing both herself aHd hushanl to tie ground.
Mr., Earle escaped with slight bruises, hut his
wine was more seriously lrJHr"d
y fcndish attempt TO blow up Whole
family ny guApo"der occurred W hoNou'S'
on W G'nesd"y "i5"'. "u Np5so Eu"p'" "e'
WIN Il SO" "'"!G' d''"GII'' VIZ INV" ''''o
me WINDOWS o. LI""IN III '' 49,,
OF lrtn''S "'H al Ne' et'eVS' ~ - "
inc mouse was o'o"" e"Htely oT', %'ii In. .I'H
ualiasc olic' "lsc was II 'S"u"I '"o
iaih'iy were calling III heis"""' D anu '''u'
preserved 'ne'I 'lNeS, ,....
One hhhd't" ana twenty guns are "el"s
placed upon tue 'htee ioF'S III n"st"" ''"' W.
Some OF them are elSht'lncI c ,I,
Inc ne" S'ooP oi war N"1i'use'' was
launched III bo''oI' "aroo'' yt''e'u'y
ESSEN COUNT y, n,..
n lew uayS ago MI Neo' " 'u' "''".I VI
Essen rams h'''t" srEt" VII" ""NNS Ia o''1
Oacco pond at one Sh"I ana !" uIt "''''' mo-"
OF the same d"' he h'hed l"'te VIVA gees II,
the same place ana also at one sllot' ~ so"u
uay' snort.
puisroI. CoUXrY.
r., Nv .uaIf,rI lI,.r,.urv states that Mrs.
Samuel A Frazer nj DuxbuIy is now engaged
:, L,'it,i,,, st,.l,i,,.,s tnr tha ltiers in our
ar,,,y SHa va, rmployed eighty five wears
amin Lnir,in, stnrkiu1s for Inc soldiers OF
tHr rrvolutiou, SHE is now ninety tvo years
~ -
Harry II Warf4lj of Fall River was r,u
,,,,,,.at Cam, Ii,niit,n up,r Nov York. on
Wor,Ia, anJ srrn,,.n, Ininrd, H.. was not
.,xra,,,,L IN Iivn liz uiurtrrp wears OF age,
-tP l.1,,'r. 49,. v,,,,.,,-,rr .,,,,,rr,,Iy
/, ,Ln ,,,,,Inn Of Miss Nrrci. Brnwupll
- ,h,. .,,.S,., ~ IIfnb and PIN, streets. may
Is s.,.n .,yi,,,,;,,, .s.,I,,,.. in iI, ufory" the
t,I,shin, tara 81 avs ,,,J,,,, p,.a,n p.in.s al,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-11

CoUNcILLoR CoNvENTIoN.-.The republican
conyention Tor the fourth councillor district is
to be held on Saturday, Oct. 18th, in Fitch.
burg. Each city and town is entitled to one
delegate, and one additional delegate for every
two hundred voters, or majority traction
Of ihnt nnmhrr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-11

CAIcKAMIcoMIco.- The place where the
rebels landed, on the coast Of North Carolina,
with the view Of recovering their lost ground
at Hate, ras, lies between Cape IIaltcras and
Loggcrhcad Inlet - some twenty-five miles
north Of HareTas light and about forty miles
from IIatieras Iulet.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-11

\ ScIL>rIrIc EXrLolr.-A scientific par
ty, consisting Of five Germans, have been
camping out near the summit OF Mont
Blanc. At last accounts they had survived
ten days, hu. obey were to continue their sci
eutiliu experiment on this trghttu observato
ry in order To test the effect OF extreme eli
mate upon the functions OF life. They had
succeeded in protecting themselves from cold,
but suffered intensely from the dryness of
the atmosphere. They lost their appetites
entirely, and although they wore masks to
protect their faces from the reflection of the
sun upon the snow, they became swarthy as
Indians A cat and Il dog which they took
up with them were sadly depressed, the for
mer losing all power OF motion, and the lat.
ter losing all desire 10 bark. The men OF sci
ence were experiencing 4 sensation of great
languor. 1t woald be an unfortunate thing if
they should be seized with desire not to
come down again and make report
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-11

from the Wheeling lNu9 lntelgencerl
r,iiiiia rebel post office has proved a miserable
curses IL IeG 3taGi'a!I Rpd .pyae!caly and the
loud and deep At the last session of the
rump congress it was $500, 900 behindhand,
while its lnctticiruCy creates general disgust
The Riclrmoud Examiner Of Sept Ii declares
that "the confederate post Office establishment,
under lis present management, has become an
engine Tor impeding the circulation of informa.
ton. The tir,t intelligence OF all important
battles thus tar has been Obtained from north
ern papers, received by Circutous routes, and
long before the news can be got through
the rcbet post office department." Where
at the Examiner thus eXpIpdes :---"And vet
we Eave Il most huge and costly institution,
called the pest office department. charged with
the exclusive duty Of transmitting intelligence.
Though We live in the days OF tslegraphs and
railroads, important news from our own ar
mics, looked for by our people with agomized
suspense, gets over the ground at about the
speed ct the CaurIs they are row breed
hg in Texas, or OF the small asses. car.
rylng great loads, which ornament the
highways and praries OF that region But the
Examiner say that the outrage thus Inflicted
upon the south 10y thi, brutal suppression Of
the news Is only equard by the tax now in
uicted upon the soldiers in the camps for the
nr"spapcrs they read Tie post office de.
P'rinrnl charges two cents postage upon
every paper sent to the camps. besides de-
tuning them TO he stamped which is no
r'pi operation, as they are sent by the thou
Saud-and by the time they reach the suliicr's
hands they cost him ten cents apiece.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-11

The TwESrY.NIyTH REGIMENT (Irish,)
Of this stale has gone INTO camp at Framing
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-11

dealers in EIodr Grain Neal Grass seed seed oatst
O. I"t, rhr, C4lcned Plaster, Plaster Paris, Ground
"A st'i >ues' Bone Dust and Farmers lroduCe gener
Elm l.s", sole AGENTS Tor the Names Super
PhnS males OF Lime and American Guanu-:wO OF the
them, anu know, testify TO.
DRAPER IL CLARK,
app dtf Nos Us and 81 Front street, Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-11
FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.
SEVERE SUFFERING OF OUR rRool


Tue fearful storm in the mountains OF west.
ern Virginia, during the last week in Srptem
Der, caused intense suffering among the Union
troops. Hundreds were struck down ~ cIullS.
Fines were built in the woods, hut were soon
cXtinguishcd. Fine tented regiments freely
invited the Suffering men INTO their quarters,
in fact, went out, picked up those exhausted,
ana Carried them in. But what shelter were
the thin tents to men who had not dry threBd
on them4 The fort nd all the reliable places
ol shelter were filed with the sick. Colonies
Wagner and AliIlroy, whose regiments were
the sufferers, were out in the drifting storm,
taking care OF their men. The poor horses
suffered fully as bad as the men. There
was no shelter whatever for them, and
many OF the team horses were al
ready exhausted, and as the storm increased,
they fell, one lay one, groaned, and died.
After the men had been mostl1 slowed away
in tents, or around fires IN the ravnes, lot
Of Contrlhand whisky Was opened and dis
tributpd judicluusIy among the men. l be.
Iicvc 1t saved the lives OF many. Toward
evening the rain held up, bat the wind in.
creased IN Violence and grew colder. The
men in the tents began to suffer, and craw,ed
out and built fires ia sheltered places. Three
hundred ut thrm marched down to "A covered
bridge, a mue and Il halt from the Camp,
and sought shelter there. The waters rose
rapidly, and covered the floor Of the bridge.
The weather grew colder dur'hg the night,
and it was feared that some OF the stragglcrs
would perish. Search was made for them er"
raywhcrc and number found uuablc to walk,
aud carried into quarters / wish I e whole
country could look down upon that Sccny last
night aud feel the til" piercing winds rs they
shverrd the halt clothed, almost Dig mg troops.
3. -. 81. ar .t.f,t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-11

. 4 RN lNl UNDEkTA KER
Ills C9in haer9uns are ut 50 Front street where can
~ oilu large assortment Of Collins OF all dit
lGirnt hihus o. patterns, Mcntac ana Walnut CaskcIs
% M tAcS conn litts and Robes of the best pattern
and material Residence SO Front street. itf aalI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-11

FI.a'. sbHyta, Ai,pruuy ana COINS ellor at Law
htiul,t l,uN. I0HNniu Atrcvt, Worcester. dit ia4
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-01
LAW REPORT.


PowRR OF THE CRY COUNCIL TO ORDER TIE
REGARDING OF A STREET.-Lowry & Hum
phreys Ds. Weeks and others. An action to
recover for regarding and repaYing Third.
street, from Front to Martin.
II was held by Judge Storer, that if ne
eessity required q new grade of the existing
surface, to accommodate those who had the
right of passage, or adapt the improvement
to a general system of levels, in facilitating
the Introduction Of water pipes, gas pipes
OF sewerage il was incident 10 the power of
municipal corporation to have the work
done.
If the City Council had power to change
the grade, does it follow the expense of the
new improvement can be assessed on the
proprietor, who has already paid for pre-
Vious Improvement
We admit, said the Court, the hardship of
the new burden, and feel it is but just to
make the expense general charge against
the city. But we suppose the property is
bound for this second assessment.
There is no distinction made in the statute
conferring the poWer-no exemption from
the additional burden; yet we can not but
feel that such an exemption should be given
by law, and if we could legally allow it we
should do so.
The second and third objections are not
sustained by the evidence.
Judgment for plaintiff for amount claimed,
deduCting 800 fol- old materials appropriated
by the contractor.
APPOINTMENT OF RECEIVER e.
Reeves rs. Chas. Stetson et al In this case
j. z. Jackson was appointed Receiver of the
Spencer House property.
Judge Spencer was engaged in hearing
motions for new trials.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-01

There seems to be determination on the
part of Congress to force New Mexico to be-
como State. Her Delegate protests that shs
has no desire for that honor, nor for its ex-
penses, but outside patriots are determined
to thrust it upon her.
But two or three years ago Secretary Floyd
declared that the Territory was unfit for the
habiiation Of white men, and advised
Congress to purchase the Improvements OF
the Inhabitants and abandon the Territory
10 Wild beasts and savage Indians, for whom
creation intended it. Now it has got to be
set up as State, aud there seems to be
some thing in il connected with saving the
Union.
Mr, Francis J. Adams seems to have taken
the initiative in the matter, so we suppose
there must be some deep anti-slayery strata
gem hid in the tub Of meal But it seems
singular that the people of the Territory can
not be permitted to decide whether they will
become sovereign State, and have the right
10 secede from the Union when things don't
60 TO suit them, as all sovereign States have
10 this glorious Union.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-01

New YEAR's--7 The Press Essued To-morrow
a. HImof.-The DAILY PRnss will be issued
0-Inorrow, as usual, notwithstanding the
Holiday, which we SO appreciate that we
intend to devote II 70 our ordinary diurnRl
labor f N
/ we wish all our readers happy New
Year though we fear Il will seem o little
satirical. ~
AS if there ever were happy new year.
or old, or any other year. Happiness is an
obsolete and useless thing; people find they
can get along quite comfortably without It.
We are ell philosophers now.a-day, and
deem happiness sentimentalism, and laugh
at its assumption.
We deal in facts, and bully fate, aud tell
happiness to do as Eneas did, according to
that old rhyming heathen, Marc.
New. Year'sl--what is Il that people should
be more foolish, or get drunker, or make
more dismal attempts (all efforts 70 be jolly
are fearfully melancholy in America) to be
gay than on any other day Of the twelve
month.
It is customary to be sentimental, moral
and speculative on New-Year's day. We
say nothing, because we care nothing about
the day.
All years are best written r.; and what
is the world and time more than this same
-. Then NeW-Year's -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-01
AMUsEN1ENTs.

Our space ia so crowded that we are com
PEELED to omit any particular mention Of the
various places of amusement in the CITY.
Jossfh asd his brethren will be given this
evening at the Opera-house; at the National
Hotse-Sh0e RobfHson and other atttaotions;
at Woods Theater two performsnees ami
the last, Of Robinson h Lakes Circus, 70
which prices have been reduced. The Camp
bell Minstrels have two performances; Dol
lie Dutton viii give her IeVees at the Con-
cert-hall Of the Opera-house, and Ohurchs
Heart of the Andes will be on exhibition
in the Art hall of the same building.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-01

AN IMPORTANT LITERARY Q0ssTIos De-
CIDED.-The question Of an authors interest
in a magazine article has been decided in
England. In the case of Mayhem Vs. Max
well, Vice-Chancellor Wood decided that the
publisher of periodical has no right to re-
publish one of the articles contained in it in
any other way than in the periodical in
which it first appeared, unless the consent oi
hand, the author can not republish the ar
ticle without the consent Of the first pub
fisher.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-01

SMITH & NIxoH's HALL-Ths Csmpbslls.-
In addition to their popular evening enter
tainment, this superior troop has provided a
performance for the afternoon expressly ar
ranged 10 tickle the risibilities of the juve-
nile portion of the community. We know
Of no better treat as a New-year's gift TO the
youthful fraternity than to treat them To an
exhibition of such fun and music as will be
presented by the Campbell Mihstrels.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-01

YIN. NJ. L. meeting of the regular
Opposition (ADti.ShelD Ticket, held at the
ntlors mschanlcS InsssSte, me rollowlng-nsmea
mittee of 100:
R. N. Bishop, Henry Hanna, Samuel Bal
ley, Fl. R. Corwine, James G. Baldwin,
Henry Culley, Theodore Swift George E.
Jackson, O. Reeder, George Harris, H. B.
Olmsted, w. H. Galbraith, J. NJ. CulbertsOn,
E. o. Hurd, S @. Perkins
Unusual interest was manifested, and the
committee on the first day of appointment
secured 100 new members for the association.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-01

A FAscINATIEG CoNvERT.-In a church 10
Madison-squaTe, New York, on Sunday last
fascinating young creature was observed
to drop an envelope in the contribution-bOx.
1t was subsequently discovered to contain
an elegant diamond cross worth 81, 500. She
was Fenouncing the vanities of this world,
and must have been sincere, for diamonds
are potent with the sex.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-01

IT'S NEw-YKAR's DAY.-Sit down in silence
and solitude and call to memory the enacted
scenes Of the past year, and if you have
never purchased e can Of Stiles's Excelsior
"SSSn Baltimore Oysters, you have left un-
done that which you should have done. To
make amends, wait no longer, nsr sorrow
for your neglect but 60 at once, nor stand
upon the order Of your going, and procure
at 1873 Yine-street, supply Of thesD delicious
oyateTg
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-01

MHsLASDKRs LAST WoRK.-NIiss Lander's
last work, large group, of "The White
Mother Protecting her Daughters from the
Indians" is on its way 70 Boston. The Bos-
ton Post says; "This group is OF three fig-
urss, and stand Elk feet high; it is truly a
noble work, full Of power, worthy of the
highest commendation.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-01
t~BALDNEss.O OgREp.zFoI
x. NE. NG. IL. a.
The Hight of Impudenoe.


.AT MEETING OF THE
H$A friends Of the Regular opposition Ticket,
held at Mechanics Institute, on MONDAY EVEN
in the Evening Time" purporting to be series
Of Resolutions adopted at meeting Of the Ipde-
pendent Party, which are impudently put forth as
the sentim ents Of that party-a tub thrown upon
the water to catch whales, an arrogant assumption
part by some Of the members Of the Ticket which
they now offer for the suirages OF the members Of
our Inttitution-aD act which some of them helped
to consummate, and which, in order to cover up
and to escape from, they have resorted TO the old
dodge Of raising the eTy "stop theft" while run
The Regular Opposition Ticket was nominated by
author Of the frst Anti shell resolution passed by
any meeting Of the members Of the Y. M. NJ. l.. A.,
aud amoug whose supporters Is the first member Of
the Association, who raised his voice, in ameetng
OF the Association, against the Shes. Yet the Boz
gus Independents claim the Anti'shell Ticket as
BE q therefore Rssolvsd; That the Resolutions to
Justly be styled, q The hight Of impudsnce'
the true Antshs 5 TeSet that our eanddstss
from President down throughout the Ticket, have
been uniformly and consistently opposed TO this
unfortunate purchase ii they have ever regarded
theebt which was created in the purchase Of these
shsht, as an incubus and burden upon lhe sosiety,
and will use every honest and honorable effort 10
retire the bond not by depreeang its value In the
power to retire this boRd duringthe Incoming year.
Resolrsd; That In the candidate for Vice Presl-
who served on the Board which made this purchase
and saddled this debt upon the Institution; that
two Of the candidates for Directors we're on the
same Board, and IT, in consequence of frequent Ab-
sence from the Board their votes are not recorded
aga nst this purchase Of shells and the sale OF the
Insttution they their ascent 70 said purchase
and sale and their m uths are, therefore, stopped.
ResoIved: That on the CanVassing Committee, and
among the Octiye supporters Of the so-oalled Inde
pendent Ticket, We recognize large maioris{ Of
those who approved the purchase Of the shells When
made that they supported the Shell Ticket at the
next electior, and have uniformly sustained the
Board In the purchase up to the present hour, when
finding Il so unpopular among the members Of the
and all marine animals, and with the hope Of ere
atinga decision 10 their y,r, pull down with mad
dened zeal fabric which they assisted In rearing.
ResOlVed: That appeal TO tho oAndor aud justice
Of tho members Of the Y NJ NJ. L. A., to treat il
saryes this attempt y Beduce them to the support
OF Ticket which has 10 resort to such shallow sub
tsrfuges 70 commend Il TO the support Of the mem
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-01

LAST DAY IN CKoEEATI.-Little Dollie
Dutton gives he's last levess here at three and
halfpast seven o'clock to-day. To morrow
afternoon and evening she gives leVees eat
Wilmington, Ohio. Her patronage here has
been as liberal as her manager or friends
could desire,