davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-05
THE EVENING STAR.
n.nir. thr Soft Imprnchment.

One Of our native poets, tfckled at little cir
that happened in his family, In sen
timental ct rushed out with IL and attempted 70
father a mon the carelessness Of st Peter; but
that old custodian 1t will be seen, denies the soft
The two '.jms" are among the
current liter AZURE of the day
NY CHILp's ORIGIN.
One night, as Old St Peter slept,
He left the door of Heaven ajar.
When through q little angel otept
And came down with falling star.
One summer, as the blessed beams
of morn epproached, mJ blushing bride
Awakened from some pleasant dreams,
And found that angel by her side.
God grant but this-I ask no more
That when he leaves this world Of sin,
He'll wing his vcy 10 that blessed shore,
And find the door of Heaven again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-05

NorR.-Bonds No. 1000, and below of this series,
issued Juno, 1857, and bonds No. 200l, and above
that, dated August, 1857, payable at the Phenix
Bank, New York city, in 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-05

H. PL UMBER AND GAS FILTER
ID IS removed TO the corner of Twelfth and r sts,
he Is prepared 70 introduce Water and Gas upon
the post favorable terms, and guarantees entire
Iatisfsction.
He has on hand 9 10. of COOKING and other
rs, watch 10 will sell less than cost, as he
NIhNoS 10 get fiu OF tneU II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-05

OFFICE OF INSPECTOR AND sEALEE
" OF GAS METERS,
,,,,-,~ WASHING TON, July 10, 1850,
,HOTICE is REREBY GIVEN, That agree
toraton approved MsJ u. lGsp, the undersig ned is
nov preIaIed. Eseneyer RS lired in writing, and
exsmlne test prove, and ascertain the accuracy OF
Teslsslaoon OF any rs meter In yso in this city,
every meter, lttound incorrect, will be Condemned
Ana another, sealed and 1arksd as true, Will be
sst In lfs place. II proved to be accurate in its
measurement of gas, il will be seslcd sooord1xiy
U.5ss No. 81 ssyeSSttsp e. rf;sst ,n.,r odJ r,,
oss' HAIL. Open from 9. NJ, 70 5P. m.
u ls-n Inspector and Eealsf Of s as Meters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-05
GAS FITTING. &c.

W GAS FIXTURES
W Have IN store, and are daI v recaIyins Gas
FIXTURES of entirely New Patterns and Designs
ard Finish superior in style anything heretofore
offered In THIS market. We invite citizens general
ly 70 call and examine our stock of Gas and Water
Fixtures, feeling confident that we have the bsst
selected stock in Washington.
All Work in the above line Entrusted to our cara
VIII be promptly attended 80.
MYERS & MoGHAN
n& Isl 376 ID street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-05

NofI-These bonds are dated January, 1851,
PAYABLE at Bank of Commerce, New York, IN
November, 1Sa6-interest payable In January and
July of each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-05

NQIH.-The bonds numbered 95l6 and below, il
sued In January, 1857; No. 2sio, and above that
ISSUED In August, 1857, payable 1t Phoenix Bank,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-05

1s::i ss1a: S.'ss !s ny. 5s
able in January and July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-05

,NoIE.-These bonds are dated March. Iss1; psy-
able March, 1887, at PhoBhix Bank, New York in
terest payable In January ana July Of eeoh year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-05

From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va.
cases, with entire success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-05
[S6I Es. I86I
Commence the Year with a Dia~v.
SCHOOL AND coLLSEeR OUTFITS. =
YOUTH snS Boys CiotAsng for School s.S
Dresx Wso~

Parents apd guardians vishins % furu,sh thar
Sniioren and wards with School and Colieee on
Ior ne coming sesson, are invited 20 examIne orr
CtQTHIN6, whore they can it cut their chijcrep
~ III {iSes IN lev moments with oycry dcscrip-
G0n ~ kesdL made 6arments, Of substantial ana
...-s WALL sTEfJHdfSs q CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-05

TIE ,s.. nm AZ. ~. S.f ALMANAC FOR 1851.
uEciase sensr, new rove by Oliver Wendell
fss ksr roll. 1aTi1 a S.'s sIos Gle By Ys
eiS |" FkENoH Z EIcEsTEINS. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-05

NoIIIThese bonds are dated January, 1855,
payable suuary. 1885, at Bank of Republic, New
York. Interest payable in January and July.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11
CONVICTION NEWS.

SUPPOSED TO BE IEsAEE.-Y yesterday morn
ing, a man who was supposed to be insane,
ran through the streets about half clothed.
He was Immediately arrested and lodged in
Jail. No further examination of the case has
yet been made. He came in from the coun-
Try, and the remainder of his clothes were
found by one who came shortly after. .
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURE = The
United States District Court adjourned its
April term yesterday. t A.5l.a Oh
HEALTH OF THE CITF.-The Board Of Health
met yesterday, and from the reports made
by the physicians of the different distriots
we learn that the general health in the city
isat present very good. The small-pox which
has fnaintained hold here for the past two
years, has now entirely disappeared no new
cases having been reported for some time.
There have not been less than 500 cases in all
the various forms during the year. This is
now probably the best vaeeinnated oity in
the United States. All viii rejoice that this
loathsome disease is at last effectually stayed.
1t w0uld be impossible for it TO spread or
exist here at present. For this result great
credit is due to the BoaRdfof Heslth aAd the
measure adopted by the City Council on the
subject. The only regret is that the steps
were not taken sooner. uhrI il.u .llg.l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11
Tba Lated n,sDn,.ho..

WASHINGTON, April 10.--Reliable informa-
ton states that the rumor that General
Ampudia was marching on Brownsville is
false. 81 frf. .I.. '--y r'rrt J.
The Pdpnes sailed from Norfolk yesterday
with sealed orders. fr' ~, .r'
The Virginia Convention to-day adopted
the following resolution: I.e' .f.
"That Virginia will await reasonable time
for an answer to her propositions, but with
the indispensable condition that pacific
policy be adopted toward the seeded Statesi;
nor attempt to subject them to the Federal
authority; nor re enforce the forts nor re-
capture the forts, arsenals or other property,
nor exact payment ON duties; and that ali
forts in the seeded States ought To be evac.
uated.h N l. taaHI T'' Fr'l1
CHAnLEsToN, April ,10.-The Convention
adjourned to-day, subject to the call of the
President.
RESOLUTIONS were passed approving Gen
Twiggs's behavior.
A thousand troops were sent to the forti6.
cations to. day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11
NEWPORT NEWS.

NEGRO RRLRAsED. .-Chanesy Livingston,
the free negro who was onticed hither a
short time ago by a man named Jones, from
LOekport, New York, was to-dRy brought
before the Mayor, and upon an examination
of the case released. He was taken TO Gin
cinnati, where he will be employed As evil
denee against his kidnapper, and then be
allowed 10 return home. Being destitute of
means, We understand sum Of money has
been made up and is In the hands Of Colonel
Smalley, for the purpose Of defraying his
expenses TO his family. 80 L5a i.
The trial Of Jones, in Cincinnati, is setfoI
Saturday next. ss-.i lo i3 irl..g sif
| Nor SEvERE EHoUeH.--A thing, in thu
shape of = man, answering TO the name o
sWm. Ksiser, was yesterday fined only s.
and costs by Mayor Hawkins for an offeas5
! worthy Of the lowest eEdsI VI hsptek s
Ht.|H =. b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11
looMMuNIcATED.,
The Facts Of signOr OviedO's Com pIexien
His African Origin Established BoyOn,


The Facts Of SignOr OviedO's Com ploxien.
His African Origin Established Boy Ond
Question. 5..I ... ,rlsr
To The Editors Of the Daily Prsss: a.a.... o4f
Having read in your paper of yesterday, a
"Defense of Signor Oviedos Complexion" by
VIM. W. Fosdick, Esq., feel sorry that /
have, as q lover of the truth, to contradict
that worthy gentleman. A still greater re-
gret did feel for the Bartlett family, when
first heard of that celebrated wedding, by
which they became the dupes of Signor
0viedo. .a-.. l rl. a-ia l a.
During my eight years residence, from
1850 to 49, in Havana, became intimately
acquainted with Signor Don Esteban de Ia
Cruz de 0viedo, who, being not only very
rich but q very eccentric individual, CONVEX
sation with the inhabitants, of all classes, in
and out of Havana, turned very frequently
upon Don Esteban, and never was he spoken
of but as belonging, although appearing as
white as ourselves, to the class of mixed
Caucasian and African races.
OF this / not once heard difference OF
opinion; neither could it be otherwise, as
the parentage of Signor 0viedo was known
by a large portion of the inhabitants.
therefore feared such sequel and was not
at all surprised, as Mr.. Fosdick must have
been, when reading in your paper of the
melancholy sequel to the Oviedo- Bartlett
| wedding" knowing that although thii
| mixed class is admitted to certain degree
into white society, and even what might bt
called respectable, there is no doubt thai
| they are debarred from the higher, par
ticularly American and English circles
| which would be discovered when the lady
seeks for admission into those circles; al
though she and her family may be of thu
highest standing and respectsbility at home
| have always been on the most friendly
terms with Don Esteban I; visited him severa
| times on his various plantations, and con
sequently would not make any remark
about him not strictly in accordance will
the truth. nF-n
l deeply feel for the lady and her family
and certainly would not make any eommu
nicstion if it had not been for the assertion
! of Mr.. Fosdick, eouched in rather harsh Ian
guage, in answer to your lady correspondent
| of Cuba. DIR. ID. GANO.
CINCINNATI April 10. 're 5 .1 F..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11

DESPERATE STRUGGLE OF A SEAMAE WITH
A WHALE.-A letter from Job Sherman, third
mate of the ship Mary Ann, Of FaiEhaVen,
Conn.,, gives the particulars of his wonderful
escape from death while pursuing whale.
The whale struck the boat and threw him
right across the monsters mouth, 30 thai
both legs were in his mouth, and then went
down with him. Fortunately, the WhAle
soon came up, so that the man could breathe
In the mean time no had extracted ons oi
his legs, but the whale imnediately Went
down agsin, carrying Mr.. Sherman doWI
the second time. Lad Fff-g rafot.5- a.ft- ..i
Mr. S. then, thought of lis sheath knife
which be used upon the whales under Jaw
causing it TO let 60 its hold, when Nj. S. ros,
10 the surface Of the water, aboat ship
length from the boat, and he was rescued
nearly exhausted, by selling him by the hai
Of the head as he was sinking, On exam
ination, he found himself with hola IN on.
leg large enough to receive an egg.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11

RECRUITING-OFFICER PoR THE SOUTHERN
CoRFEDERACY.-Wel learn that there is a Sc
cret Office on Sixth, street, in this city, for
the receiving of recruits for the army of the
Southern Confederacy, and that number of
young men have been induced to enroll their
names, without understanding the nature OF
the service they were required to perform.
One of the enlisted parties discovered the
plans of the leaders yesterday, and made
the matter public. We can not state the
precise locality Of the Office, but it will NO
doubt be discovered in a day or two. o. 81.
WEEKLY REPoET OF TIE oITY AUDITOR
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: - -. .-s--- u.E
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11

Intense indignation In Louisiana Against
the Border States Determination TO
Drive them into the Cotton, COnfederacy.
The New Orleans correspondent of the
New York Tribune says: s f- ...
. Our FIRE eaters are intensely bitter upon
the Border Slave States for refusing to
throw themselves into the whirlpool of Sc
cession. Curses, both loud and deep, are
invoked upon Tennessee, Kentucky, and
Virginia. The gallant Andy johnson is
lust now the best abused of men in the Con-
federate States of America. | have heard
the gentle wish expressed several times that
his people might hang him on the nearest
tree. The Secessionists are at present look
ing hopefully to Virginia. They think she
will soon come out of the Union with
momentum which will bring all the South
ern States with her. If the Border Slave
States do not come, the Confederate Con-
gress, probably at its next session, will at
tempt to coerce them by levying heavy
import duty on slayes-twenty-fiv or thirty
per cent. is talked off.
They are determined either to persuade or
drive all the slave States into their ranks.
Their great fear is that if this is not done,
Virginia and the adjacent States will grad
ually become abolitionized, and bring free
territory down to the very line of the Gulf
States They are quite willing 10 subject
Kentucky and Virginia to all the embarrass-
ment and peril of contiguity TO free foreign
Requisite, which of course would not trouble
! itself to return their runaway negroes but
| they will move Heaven and earth to save
themselves from any such possible contin-
| geney. 'il f.H & s4-H tr ..
The Seeessionists have remarkably expan-
sive ideas. They are gentlemen of magnif-
cent expectations. 'Sir," remarked one OF
| them-a Judge, tOO--in conversation with
me to-day, Tin seven years the Southern
| Confederacy will be the greatest and richest
nation on earth. We shall have Cuba, and
Mexico, and Central America, and every
State west of the Alleghanies. We are the
natural market of the Northwestern States
and they are bound to join us n Think o.
that, will you2 Imagine Father Giddings,
and Carl Sehurz, and Owen Lovejoy-the
Western Reserve of Ohio, and the stauAch
Republican States Of Wisconsin and Miehi-
gan, in slave Confederacy lbga.Tr rrisg.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11
THE DAILY PRESS.
PopuIny i6dvertIsemente

The Cincinnati DAILY PRFss a ne natural organ Of
labor AVID employment IN his city. The aciiie, Of
communication a1hich Furnishes bstsesn laborsts and
employers, and bereea capitol ard indUstp, vmea,v
Of its large oirculaon aud cheap advertisements, sp-
ply he people Soih convenience which has onlyo BE-
tried to be appreciated. brief Advertisement IN The
DAILY PRLss places Ge object before manV thousands
of both loborers and employers, and Of buyers and
sellers. &" az
Anstess % odrertseests may Be received at he Office
Of he DAILY PREss, sealed, and addressed to Hanos
s.sfs,Ts ~ os,spbsrs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11

THE CRY LoT.-The chain gang was yes
terday employed in laying down sods in the
City Lot work which has been suspended
for several days on account of the bad
weather. So far as the Lot has been sodded,
it presents a neat appearance; the warm
rains, during the last few days having
rendered the grass unusually green for the
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11
ADJUSTMENTS


The HOLMAN 0PERA-TRooP.-By referring
to the advertisement, 1t will be seen that the
above talented company will visit Oincin-
natl, and give their opening performance at
the Melodeon Hall, next Monday night. We
have not the advantage Of personal expe-
rience of the ability Of the troop, but il the
universal commendation Of the press is any
Endorsement, the Holman party may be set
down, or rather up, as first-clas concern.
By the way, we must correct ourself in a
measure; for some years since we knew Mrs.
Holman as superior cantatries, and in
George, her husband, we can recognize an
old operate acquaintance and tenor, which,
in these baritone days, one does not often
cross. The price of admission is placed at
an exceedingly democratic figure, and it will
be surprising if the opening night does not
present a crowded audience.
SMITH h N1xoN's H2LL.-The Hooley l.
Campbell Troop drew another large house
last evening to Smith 4 Nixon's, and the
performances passed off with the usual ecldt,
eliciting frequent and earnest applause. We
have rarely, if ever, had better Ethiopian
band than this, and they deserve their success.
This evening these minstrels will give an
other entertainment at the same place. r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11

PHYSIOLOGICAL JoKB.--A reader of the
PRESS, after perusing an account in our paper
of the late Duchess of Kent lying in state,
said be thought her daughter Victoria knew
more about the lying.in state than her
mother ever could have done. ra.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11

CHANGE IN THE CRY SoLIoIToRs 0FFICE.-
R. B. Hays retired from the City Solicitors
Office yesterday, his successor, T. G. Ware,
Esq, having been duly qualified. Mr.. Lip
petit will remain as Mr.. Wares assistant for
soma time
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11

PEDESTRIAN FEAT.-Jack Shepherd, the
noted pedestrian, is now engaged in walking
100 miles in 100 hours, at the Heenan Saloon,
on Fifth. street, opposite the DennisOn House.
The saloon is constantly filled by crowds of
curious spectators
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11

SLocUM's PATENT INKsTAND.-The best
inkstand now in use is that recently in
vented by Slocum, and for sale by Hickey &
Carroll, booksellers. 1t is small, cheap,
cleanly, and not liable to get out of repair.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11

AN ERRAND- Boy ABsooNDs WITH $lOe.-An
errand-boy employed in saloon under the
Melodeon, absconded day before yesterday,
carrying away $74 in specie and about $25
in bank bills. He has not yet been arrested.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11

CuRIoUsL4 STuFEEp OusHIoys, =, a Traveller
sitting on q very hard seat IN a railway car
riAge, said, "Wau, they tall me these here
cushions are stuffed viii feathers. They
" dskt : thlak thsS " ists the fesla ~ toQ y
..Lnaill l.aln..n III nlnIl.L ~. NJ
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11

LECTURE To NIGHT.-Persons desirous of
obtaining tickets for Mr.. Everett's lectures
would do well to make their purchases
early in the day, as it is expected the house
will be densely filed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11

SAMUEL W. LYND.-Rev. Saml. W. Lynd,
formerly pastor of Ninth.street Baptist
Church, will preach this evening, in the
High. street Baptist Church, corner of High
and Pareon-streets, ....
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11
written for the UIhtia5sti Prsssa
cor NELLY ID ~.
Br ST. THOMAS.

] ~-T-rHNNfN-m .
Her teeth were vhitees epals spEsad sii ~
Around . coral oaskefan sf ro 6lasir {
or crimson red, that atdulns said, vi III
"a hiss here, Il youIp ask H." .r-rtsga
Her forehead was the moon half mads,4g
Horns down-curved, shedding brightness,
While cloudy loeks Of darknssn straysd -f
Across its silver whitsness. fa a.. 30. 10
And go hor eyes, like evenings fay, 4dj 3
Through forest. walks enchanted,
Once led my foolish heart astPay-
Alasl I still am hauGted eHi 3.
For day and night, those orbs of lisht ..
Overthrow my vows Of duty, ~
Aud when I'D swear to Wisdom's prayer,
ia turn and knsol to Beauty
But soc those eyes, and then be wise
Than angel glanoss sweeter-
Try them who dare, fnyself swear
They'd overcome 81. Peter Ha.iC.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11

A LoEe- LTvKD FAMILx.-ghe late Luther
Webb, who died in Bellows Falls, Va, aged
ninety-six years, was the last Of a family OF
eleven children. The average age Of the
parents and eleven children was eighty years
and eight months. gi- niIv 7sfl -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11

COUNTY MATTERs.-The County Commits
sioners, at their regular session yesterday,
passed an order amounting to SIC O5, but
transacted no other business. #. .-.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11

EVERY DAY BRINGs SOMETHING NEw.-
Mrs. H. A. Hanover has opened new and
well selected assortment Of millinery at No.
100 Fifth-street, between Elm and Plum.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11

NEW READINa.-For the late pictorial and
literary papers, magazines, reviews, &c, go
to G. N. Lewis, No. % Sixth street, between
Main and Walnut.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11
PERSONAL.

nRRsONAL-w. KENT 4 co., manufactures
Of fladies', gentlsmen's Misses and ehiidren's 9
sAat OF Race. The work Is all done By competent
handa, and Ia Yarrented. Prices cheaper than any
where else In the city, Jal-u
nEReONAL-To whom 1t may concern, II. O..
Bedding, 20S Walnutsti betWeon sixth and
eeyenthAts.; window shades, gilt and plain, put up
In any style spring and other kinds Of mattresses
renovated and particular attention to jobbing up
hslstery. mho-u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11
BOARDING.

DOARDING-Two single gentlemen can be Ao-
- cOmmodRted with board in a private family,
at Ne. 10 Harrison st. api0bs
DOAR DING-Two single gentlemen can secure
lD a pleasant roomi with board, at 1O7 Long
worth. St, near Plum Terms to suit the times.
lapll.b'l
nOARDING-For two gentlemen, in private
Ii family, at moderate prices, in central stua-
ton, continuous to Pearl-st. Address, for three
days, N. o. b., Post-otice. apl0bF
or three single gentlemen
Ii can be accommodated with pleasant rooms and
board, In private family, at 269 Ninth-st.I be-
tween CentIal-aV. and John. .. sp7-dP
DOARDING-A gentleman and lady, or three
- single gents can mud pleasant front room aud
board, with extraordinary inducements as to price
and comforts, with spriyate family. Address Box
1s6O4 POst-Omce. aplO.b.t
DOARDING-A gentleman and wife can be
AD accommodstsd with board and front room,
furnished or unfurnished. Also, few single gen.
tlemeA. There are but few board0Ts. At No, az
LongwOTth st., corner of Race. aplOsb"
DOARDING-Two large, airy, furnished front
ED rooms, for families, with board, for rent, at
19S Sycamore.st ct between Fifth and Sixth Sin
gle gentlemen can be accommodated with board
and lodging. Day -boarders also. p apl0-fS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11
FOR EXCHANGE.

W7NOR HXOHANGR-HOR DRY G0QD8-0,-
~ 4O0 acres Of kood Land, In Soathern Indiana,
Goods, 4. b hCN4 EAlll es West Third'si.
80 he7'5 1 % stfaPio'b'l: I'gs ',sai -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11

ASSESSING CoMMENcED.-The Assessors of
all the wards and townships have COM
menced their labors. ' t..ft ......... sa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11
The Effect of Secession on the bOOnfed-.
/ ..rr Hr H erate 5tates on v.ril'sta.

/ F' .H.H .Hl
( Tho BsItimo+e (MdA (H;n,,.r has thasa fr.-
-. H. oEoo,s 80
What if the Republican Party did deny to
the slayeholders Of the South the right 70
carry their slaves into Territories that were
not yet acquired, that may never be ac-
qulred, that, in faet existed only in heated.
tancies OF tricky demagognesr The nation
was prosperous. The public credit was NM
impaired. Tse people were happy. lns
brisk. Capital and labor were every where
prohta6ly employed. The wrongs COM
planned OF al me south had been patiently
borne for fears, and tAe eoentry had waxed
great, and lS progress ana prosperity Were
unparalleled. In the lnlast or Az this na-
tonai welfare, IN pursait Of q pare abstrac.:
uon 1or the assertion OF tight that eaale
homnete h ssnn ~ as5 sAstclseo laSs