davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-11
PERSONAL.

WDRRSONAIr-COROE OFFIOE-No. lO
III Court house, back VI Volksblatt Office Resi-
dence, west corner Thirteenth and jackson. .sts.
ja9-A It. L. EMMERTH.
nRRSONAII- "YOURS TRULY of Newport,
II KY, will please communicate particularly of
the circumstances referred to, aud confer favor.
Address Immediately, through Cincinnati p. o.,
ALPHA, care of Press office. jal0-b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-11

DR.. WKsHIP's LECTURE.-Dr. Wiuship, the
famous strong man of Boston, last night de-
livered his lecture on Physical Culture, to a
large and apparently well pleased audience
at Smith & Nixon's Hail.
After detailing the means by which he
had developed himself from a apuny and sickly
Of his size in the world, he proceeded TO give
various illustrations of his power by raising
various weights, lifting himself from the
ground by single finger, shouldering bar
rels of -four, &C., to the astonishmenG and
delight Of his audience, very few of whom,
however, seemed to accept the Doctors fire.
quently-Iepeated statement, that any one OF
them might by proper culture, attain to
similar powers.
Some of the Doctors hints on the art ofin-
creasing and preserving health, seemed very
practical, and VIC trust may be tested by
some of our weakly young men.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-11

PANIC PRIcEs-The new and popular style
lof overshoes for ladies and gentlemen is now
offered by ]. H. Deters, SO West Fourth
street, at panic prices. They are neat, tidy
and cemfortable. See eadvertisement.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-11

HUGHES HIGH ScHooL-An Alumni Society
FoTmed.-At a meeting of the graduates Of
Hughes High School, held ON Wednesday
evening last, for the purpose of organizing
an Alumni Society, the following officers
were chosen
Albert H. Allen, President.
John T. Baird, Vice President for class B,
1854.
Samuel T. Harris, vice-President for class
D, 1855.
John w. Anderson, Vice President for
class L, 1855.
Miss Mary LOCKER, Vice-President for class
G, 1856.
Miss Carrie Menzies, vice-President for
class ], 1867.
Miss Belle Porter, Vice. President for 1858.
Miss Joanna Linn, Vice. President for 1859.
VIM. t. Gray, Vice-President for 1860.
James Y. Semple, Recording Secretary.
Geo. f. Sands, Corresponding Secretary.
Measures were taken TO have social re-
union of the Alumni in few weeks, at
which 1t is expected every graduate will be
present.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-11

NEW READING.-Hutchinson at l6O Vine
street, has received Vanity Fair, Home
Journal, Wilkes's Spirit and Harpers
Weekly.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-11

Wills PRoBATED.-Tha will of Daniel
Van Matre was admitted to probate. The
widow Of the testator elected to take under
the will.
Also, the win of Andrew Thiering, late Of
this county.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-11
LOST.

a OST-sPECTACLEs--T Tuesday last, on Walnut
j. lst bet Seventh and Fourth; or from Walnut TO
ShillitOs Store pAirof Gold Spectscles, with the
ends broken of, The finder will he liberally re-
warded by leaving them at 25S Walnut-st. jalO DF
d QST-DQG-A black Newfoundland Dog, on
Nd January Z. Any person leaving information at,
orTetuTning the same to, so Gest. ST., will be lib
orally rewarded.
.jalO-b", .r..v Ed, VALENTINE s. SMITH.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-11

A LARGE STARCH FAcToRY.--The 0swego
IN. W Starch Company have made $500
600 pounds Of starch the past year. They
have the largest establishment Of the kind
in the world
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-11

A. E. BARBOUR most respectfully begs
leave to announce to his friends and the
public generally, that he has made a still
greater reduction in the prices of his boots,
shoes and ladies' CATERS. Having sold here
tofore at trifle over cost, he is now de-
termined to sell at the actual cost, till further
notice. His goods are all custom made, and
second to none in the city. Please cali and
be convinced, at l40 West Fifth. street, near
Race. N. BAH goods warranted.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-11

Al the execution of Henry Alter, con-
victed Of the murder OF William Hentz, at
Waterloo, Ill, the other day, the mob tore
down the inelosure erected around the gall
lows,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-11
AUCTION SALES.


AUCTION SALR-OF FINE CLOTHING
IA VIII be sold, on SATURDAY MORNING,
January IL, at 91f O'Clock, at rs MaiD-st., below
Pearl, fine assortment of seasonable Clothing.
ALSO-A large quantity Of Piece Goods aud fine
Shirts. Must positively be sold to satisfy insurance.
ljall-bl
A UCTION SALE-By WELLS & MILES
IN No. 2H Pearl. street Roots Shoes ard Bro
gaI at Auction.-We will sell on FRIDAY M0RN-
ING. January IL, at 9H O'Clock, Men, Boys and
You his, Kip, Cali, Grain and Thick Boots and Bro
gans Women, Misses and Children's Heel Boots,
DC, 6c. jaI0
NLOTICE.-THE UNDERS GNED
IN would respectfully inform their friends and the
public generally that they again in possession Of
their old stand, - and ID East Third-str ct, from
whence they were driven by fire few weeks since.
We will still continue the General Auction and
gOmmission business for the sale of Furniture Dry
Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes QuoenswIre and Mer-
ohandise generally, having ample room for the
storage Of all kinds Of goods.
We return thanks for past favoTs, and solicit,
and hope TO merit, the continuance Of patronage.
All outdoor sales promptly attended to-.
Liberal advances made on goods consigned for
sale. [Ja6-xl KELLOGG WIhLIAMs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-11

FUNERALS OF LoNG AND HALLAN.-The flu
nerals of Long and Hallam will take place at
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-11

the undersigned, private watchmen of Gin.
cinnati, respectfully invite all private watch
men of the city to meet at room No. 8, Henry
Almss building, Friday, January IL, at three
o'clock, P. NJ, for the purpose of making ar
rangements to attend the funerals of Clai-
borne Long and Daniel Hallam.
A. WILLIAMS,
H. HADLEY,
J. ALEXANDER,
J. FRAZER
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-11
FFOs1s OF THE mNOs TO paEstRvE ORDER.

REVOLUTIONS PASSED AND COMMIT
TRES APPOINTED.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-11
Adjournment to the Jail Yard!

Death of TIallan Announced at
the M Getting
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-11

COUNTY MATTERs.-The only bill passed
by the County Commissioners yesterday was
one to Cole & Hopkins, for dry-goods for
County Jail, amounting to $l37 90. J. B.
Bell, County Engineer, subuitted the follow
ing estimate Of the probable cost of a bridge
at New Baltimore, across the Great Miami
River:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-11

ESTIMATE FOR DOUBLE TRACK.
Total for masonry 200
For superstIucture at S26 per lneal foOt... IOOSS
Total cost of double 2Ss
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-11
IN THE FOURTH WARD.

of the Murdorers !
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-11
THE MAIN ST. TRAGE0YI
DEATH OF BOTH TUE VICTIMS 4

INTENSE ExoITEMnNTl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-11
WhNS,TTEDI-- LGASI @ on gnInSum: iISa

w GeTed property, in this county, for two or
three years. yea
ALSu-To Exchange for small farm, country
seat, near tue city, or 20 exchange for dry goods
several tracts Of valuable Farming Land, Situated
in Marion County, Illinois, iowa ana Missouri,
ALSO $i100 cash aud good farming lands will
be paid for residence in this city, worth from
SIN 10 Sli oiO
ALsO-A well-improVod Farm in Missouri, to be
'qtho city.
= ALsU-To lease, with privilege of purchase, two
Lots, of p feet each. Wm. Is. SHEPPARD,
Jag So West Third-st
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-11

ROAR DlNG-A gentleman and lady aud two
A0 or three single gentlemen can be acoommO-
dated with pleashnt board In an Eastern family, at
~ GeoIge It,, second door above Plum-st; Terms
reasonable. ial0-be
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-11

D-SITUATIQN-B ono who is not
VV-atrai1 to work. Best Of references given Conn
forts Of y homo preferred to high wages For in
ttl nation, call at 230 Longworth. ST., between
Smith and Mound. jaIO BE-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-11
WANTED.

"WANTs," "FoB sALB."- "FOb aFsF."
LOST" WOUND" "BOAReINo." Go.-Aa
yertlssmsut coming under tbess headings GOT On
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-01


DIprHERiA.-As As--th6 newspaper are
full Of remedies for this dangerous affection
the throath, some Of them very good, aud
sOme of faem very silly, We will give one
which We know 10 So used By some eminent
10 lalt itapplit1 early. Dipthefia Ia its early
stages, may be recognized by any person Of
capacity, by two marked symptoms; The SEN
sation OF bone OK hard substance "a the
throat rendering swallowing fieuli aud pain
full, or marked foeto or unpleasant smell OF
the breath the result Of the puireiaetive ten
deney. On the appearance Of these symptoms,
II the patient is old enough 10 do so, give
piece Of gum camphot, Of The size Of a mar
row-fat pea, and let it beretained In the mouth,
swallowing slowly the saliva charged with il
until it is all gone. In an hour or so give an
other, and the end Of another hour third a
fourth VIII not usually be required, but If the
choking and unpleasant breath are not relieiv d
itmay be used two or three times more, at 3
| little longer intervals say two hours,
II the child is young, powder the camphor,
which can be easily be done by adding drop
or two Of spirits Of alcohol to Il, and mix Il
with an equal quantity Of powdered loaf sug-
/ gar, or better, powdered rock candy, and blow
it through 3 .qnin or tube into its throat de-
pressing the tongue with haft or spoon.
| Two or three applications will relieve. Some
recommend powdered aloes or pellitory with
| The camphof, but observation and experience
'haves stished US that the camphoris sufficient
alone Itacts probably by its virtue as a difus-
ible stimnlapt and its autiseptic qualities
~ 7. Examiner, -..-- 49,.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-01


THB WONDERS OF rHl MIcRoscoPE. I'VE
understand 1t is through the agency of this
marvel viewing instrument that Dr.. Aver
has at length succeeded in finding the PAL
LUDkL MiAsM and determining its character.-
OF its effects we in this section have abun-
dant evidence 10 the Fever and Ague which
il alone produces when absorbed through the
lungs into the blood Il has long been held
to be a vapor OF something in the vapoF of
water from deeayed and dscaying vegetation.
Under a great magnifying power, the Doctor
has found this vapor TO contain stinct Or
ganisms or living bodies, corresponding pre-
eiseIy with those found in the blood Of Aeue
subjects They are l8, 900 times less than
visible to the naked eye, but have distinct
character and form. BE thinks they arerepro-
ductiye in decaying matter or in the blood,
and hence their long continued life or the re-
mote effects OF them in the system. He
maintains that they resemble in character the
other Preventative poisons, or such as the
virus Of rabies or Of dead body, &c, all of
which are known to reproduce themselves
with great rapidity like yeast in moistened
-four, so that the slightest quantity impreg-
mates the whole mass. Yeast, through a
powerful nAgnilier is seen to be forest of
vegetation which grows blossoms, and goes
to seed in a short. time. Miasm is not so dis
tinctly vegetable, but has more the appear
anee Of animal life, although its motions
cannOtbe perfectly distinguished. What the
Doctor claims to have settled is that it is an
organic substance and he has further fonnd
and embodied in his iAgue Cure what will
destroy it-Leqder, st. Louis, No.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-01
Of Maryland, The Patriot says !:

Our State is in no danger from within ol
without. The best men in it, Of all parties
are for the Union first, and last The Gov
ernor, the other executive officers to a man
our Senators in Congress, and all our repre-.
sentatives in that body, except two, and
even of them we have no fears, hundreds O.
private citizens, who have been honored witt
the public confidence in times past and above
and beyond all, nine-tenths Of the people o.
the whole State, are for the Union first and
last. All we have to do, then, is to stand
fast, never to surrender the Stars and Stripes
to accept the result of the election of last
November as a constitutional and legal fact
10 submit, like good citizens, to the Constitu-
ton and the laws, and while our indignation,
at the commission of the crime Of South
Carolina against herself may FIRE our hearts
we must remember sill, Der people are bur
brothers, bone Of our bone and flesh of bur
flesh, and that as the old Maryland lhe,
helped once before, to free their fair lahds
from the oppression ola foreign foe, in league
with tories so we may be called on, again,
to rescue the friends Of the Union, still with
in her borders-they only await the signal
from their oppressors, the natural descend.
arts of those who preferred allegiance to the
English Government in the Revolutionj to
allegiance to the United Colonies. p
Meantime, we say again, let all turn With
horror from the crime against liberty, Just
committed in the name Of liberty, and nevsl
suffer the annals Of Maryland 70 be stained
with even a word Of sympathy from US fol
this unparalleled crime. Let Us stand still
and wait for the salvation of the Govern.
ment by its own inherent powers, from the
destruction that South Carolina has brought
and is bringing, upon herself and in her
madness and imPOtency, imagines she il
threatening the Union with.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-01

The Baltimore Patriot in an article head
ed ''An UnpafaIsled Crime says: 81
A crime, unparalleled in human history,
has just been committed, in the noon-day Of
the Nineteenth century, in the full blaze of
Christianity and tie American political sys-
TEN, not the crime 0foheman, nor Of dozen
men, but Of one hundred and siKty-nine rep
reseutatives. Of whole people, who in the
hour Of passion, have been driven to desper
ation BY the madness and ambition Of wick
ed. leaders, It is q crime against humanity
a crime against political virtue, crime
against free representative government, a
crime against the unrestricted right of thir-
ty-0ne millions Of people to change modify,
abolish, and reconstruct their own govern
ment, in peace and without violence, a crime
against the Declaration of Independence and
the Constitution, without an adequate cause,
without sufficient, treason, g wicked, Wantdn,
needless political crime.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-01
SEHers We stands

" lall AlaHHlAHl aaAAsA-N
iii 1Fhs Illinois ststs Journal puts some very
pertinent and forcible questions 70 Democrats.
Itclearly and briefly defines the position Of
tbs Republicans On The greet national issues
of frhefdpy, gnd then calls upon the other
side to show their hand. It says; 1--WE, the
Republican Party, stand by the Constitution
and the laws of Congress, determined that
tHs provisions Of ths one shall not be viola
ted nor the other disobeyed We would not
ooerce a State into holding seats in Congress,
Post ORees, Juageship5 (AIalshalships nor
anything Of the kind. We would not en-
ploy force against such hafnless secession
But we wiz exhaust every resource in our
hands for the enforcement Of tae laws against
ahy aad all who disregard fhem-aN6rth or
soatELEast OF West. Now, gentlemen Dem-
ocrais, what is yOur Positiou2 Are ysg in
favor Of the Union? Are you in favor Of
maintaining the Constitution and enforcing
the laws Of Coagsess21 d Viii you stand by
the President elect ip-she discharge OF his
constitutional duties Are you in favor Of
protecting the forts, arsenals and other prop
ersv Of the United States against unlawful
ssizu7e2' Are yon IA favor Of enforcing the
r law for the rendition Of fugitives from justice
or labor in the States Of this Union, South
Carolina ROT excepted p Let US bear from
you on these points, We respectfully request
you to place yourselves on one side or the
other on this Union question: sgLg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-01

AtI2 O'Clock last night the Old Year took
a last look at the great human audience
whish ghad yoll6wed all his0ehapessTpf cos
tune and position for twelve-month, aud
qlided behind the curtain. At the same in
stant the Young and rosy New Year stepped
briskly out at the other side and made his
beR % toe good people ottAs VoFld.g The
Vision Of The Old Year win be found in an
other column; that Of The New Year can on
~ se portrayed, when 9e all are twelve
months nearer tho End Eighteen Hundred
and Sixty has ended IN dark and fierce
storms, in which the whole country is sha-
ken by Tie tbunderbolts Of the political
tempest Let us pray that this youngest
child Of time, now Just started upon his pill
srimage, may have a less dangerous career
tbat 6e may lead DE &orld aud our country
sp 70 higher and nobler ground, from which
tbeywiil never secede. iM
Let every home be happy one to-day,
heart answsriag to heart in joyous commu-
Mon. Let TIE day be given up to social lie
snd pleasant interoourse, and every vestige
Of hsart-buening and strife be put far from
every household Let glad news rule the
hour aud universal snd-shasihg testify to
tbe sincerity Of the wida spread Festival.
Finally, in the words Of another let us
wish all our readers a aMerry Christmas and
a Happy New Year, aud in each pair Of
stockings a pair Of unialtsfing feet that
though wouaded by th1rns and vera on the
rough way. may still pres forward with step
firm, Ella TIC "a rue, even to the threshold
Of the 3 n "a Gale- S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-01

-
Mas WIEsLew's SYRUP.-ATe all the moth
ers who read the freeman acquainted with this
article, which we have advertised for the last
few months We would by no means re-
commend any kind OF medicine which we did
not know tobe particularly for infants
But Of this Syrup we can speak from know
ledge in our own family it has proved a
blessing indeed, by giving an infant troubled
with oholie pains quiet sleep, and its parents
uEbreken rest al night-MOst parents can
appreciate these blessings. We are entirely
opposed to the prevalent practice Of dragging
infants, and would sooner lose our nights
rest than. consent to sueu acourse; but here
Is an article which works to perfection, and
which is harmless for the sleep which. it
affordsthe infant is perfectly natural, and the
little eherub aWakes as bright as a button"
And during the process of teething, its value
is inealculable. We have frequently heard
mothers say they would not be without it
from the birth Of the child till it had finished
with the teething siegeon any considerations
whatever.
We have spoken Of this Syrup for the ben
eft ofour readers who are parents. We know
its good value, and have experienced some Of
the rich blessings which result from its use
Mrs WinsloW is no 9uaeK but woman of
long experience as a Nurse and Female Ply
stefan. .4Bostoa Christian Freeman.
Attention is called to the adv. of Mrs.
Winslo8 in another column. dEw.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-01

= General Wool, first in command in the
American army4-if the report Of General
sootfs appointment to the Cabinet bercor7
rect-has done himself immortal honor by
his bold stand for the Union at MI hazards,
He is an old Democrat but throws aside all
party lines in his devotion to the honor Of
the American Government 2 He sastains
Major Anderson in his movements, and de-
clares that il Fort Sumter be surrendered to
the seesssionisis, in twenty days 1000
men viii be ready to march 10 revenge his
fall. See Telegraph.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-01

The Ohio Legislature meets at Columbus
next Monday. We hope one of the first
things 70 hs- dnaa, -zill be the passage OF a
resolution, instructing the proper authorities
to report upon the number and condition OF
tbe public arms in possession Of the State,
ana If she has not her full quota, to open q
correspondence with the Department al
washington, and demand for Ohio her full
proportion. We trust the member iIom
this district will bear this in mind.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-01
GEOGRAPHY AYD OUfI.TNF Mas

C0rnelHs First Steps in Geography.
Gornells Primary Gegg1aphy
COrnelIs intermediate Geography
COrnelIs High School Geography and Atlas
COrnells Grammar school Geography
COrnells Outline Maps.
Cotton and Fitch's Introductory Geography.
Cotton and titch's Modern school Geography -
camp s Geography.
gariee Physical Geography.
Fitch 8 Physical Biography
q bitch s Aiapping Plates. sf
MtchelIs Primary Geography
MArQnall's lmtermediata Ge6grauhF.
M1tchells New intermediate 5Geograply.
MltchelIs Geography and Atlas
Mitehells Ancient Geography and Atlas
mitchells Outline Maps.
Montelth's First Lessons In Geography.
Montelthls Introduction to Mammal
monteith's Manual OF Geography
Aanteith's New Manual
Mchally s Geography.
Morse 8 Geography. "sars-
Qlney's Geography and Atlas
Parley, Geography.
Pelton's outline Mans
smlth.s First Book ia Geography
smith 8 Qualrto Geography
whites Glass Book Of Local Geography
Marren,s Primary Geography
Warrem's Common Schonl lassoqraphy
Warren's Physical Geography. .-- ~