davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-07-31

STORES FOR THE SfcK.-Parties who may desire to
contribute to the relief of the sick soldiers now In
camps, will not go amiss if they send any of the
following articles .rafs-, fe,..r-
Arrow-root barley, rice, tapioca, gelatine, farina
or corn starch, fax-seed, wines Especially black
berry and port) cordials jelies clothing especially
under clothing, bedding as sheets, pillow cases,
blankets, surgical bandages or old linen . a
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-07-31

CoINcIDENcEs.-T battle of Waterloo was fought
on Sunday. The battle of New Orleans was fought
on Sunday. The battle of Buens Vista commenced
on Sunday. The battle of Monterey was fought
partly on Sunday. And last, and most import ant
Of all to US, the battle Of Bull Run fought on
Sunday. re" .&a .fEa
The battle of San Jacinto, which decided the in
dependence of Texas, was fought on the 21st of
April. The battle of Monterey was fought partly
on the 2lst of September. The battle of Buena
Vista fought partly the 91st of February and
the battle of Manassa was fought on the 2st of july
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-07-31
NURTIFCARoINA FULLY IN TIE FIGHT.

Sko,snaqifs BATTERY taken and sitetsced 4y Tie s&
Reqimeat of North Caroiisa State Troops
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-07-31

rms EEs4ssNr ALL DAY IN rus sATTE AND THEN Il
- FnE CRASEl
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-31
A@A a DM
SANDS kSARSAaARuT.A

Aud lake ~, III So
Prapnrr d flg A. b q l. ~ IIIs -
-, ireaf. aflflfr ~ .fiaI II Aa1 Fll-
For sria - s. SICK N-IisI 4 Is r,..
4-iJ-eW
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-31
Prof. L. NInIer's
HAIR lNVlCORATOR.

HAIR iNNiCORAs4 Ok.
In Effective, Safe ard Economical Compound
FuR RESTORING GRAY HAIR to is ..riaiual1Splo,'
utdyeinz and preventing tis haf nom taSn
ing gray.
FOR PREVENTING BADNESS. and curing hA
when there is the least PARTICLE Of vitality recu
peIsiive energ5 remaining
rUR REMoN lNG sCtRF AND BANKRUPT ana
-N cut.tueou- a3.ttill- II he scalp
FDR BaaUIlFA fNG THE liAli luipartiug tn L a
IreQlll.d gi1s- alu uiiliiHnc1 mas NJ q SOFT
SILKY 30 IT'S Sc Eture ans causing e 30 carl really
VII great celebrity aud ih- increasing demand o.
Ills ui-I 5ie,i Pee i.ra .l- convince the Propr-
.or tlst one tFHa Is only necessary 70 salisf d.
-fnus paPie q ms uleilof 9uit7 osef.,ii' ottie
,ud scalp laua asndFuff and other eni,neou- diSea-
Cau-e- ills halr g. grow iuN'1fi1iitly and gives
rich, syft. 4assx and hexibie p aranee- and ai-'
sbere tie llf is i5o-ening aud ti.inuiag i wall ciVf
thes, parts bich have become BALD causing % %,
.ieid fresh covering - hair.
here are hundreds ei indies na g ieiat p 10 New
-io rk who have ad tier hair restored ty the use
t.u- Iuvigera or when an other preparations lni
3Iled l. i 49, n ii- Pos ont 7 ,,
highest e-psetahlits- On uii efi ctaaiy prevent To-
ear fsa n aaq afrY until the latest period Of liii
,ud IN eases sers the hair has already changed b.
-nior tie Of the nrgpr'fer 'siii wi.h certainty
.pnearan-e- a. "a perfume inr the toilet. and Bar
Restorative i Is sart.cnier.y rel..iIielas iiisiie
a...restie frnlee and re Freai iacliiiirs q ai
s,rd- in dressing tile naIr. which shen moist wiz
TIE IuviEoiaior San = drcss-d Do ans required form
.ence tie crest d+rn.ia for by TIE iaies ssst
ard lael artcie which none ought 70 be without,
rIis pre- plsta= .thiu tho reach of all hEing
only TVventy-Ftve Gems
pr bottle 20 - had IS al re-pvetahie drag1sis and
.rfumHrS.
L MILLER weuld call fhe attention II Parents und
,lird.an~ 20 the ase ~ hls inF irofatar. ID ca@-
fhere the chlliren's VAR ueiines g - seak. IT'D.
IT,. Of lass t.4a 1au isii ton fr ai head o. hif
D. removes auy i1upur tes tit may bar t.eegm
puuacssf with the scalp the rtfnlsai nf ailich
.re5s-.Fy far Ire health Of The child ana the fa.ur
.RQtanre 80 Us HAIR
Farrl1s-Nors genuine uithout the fac simff
T.oU is MILLER hrlnl or the euser FTappers al
D tfale- fiHr Iautg1rlfoT- u r. isos in The -.t-
Mlulesata ltenat So iaY s. ana sold Is ali t.f
finctua. Merchants anu DiuEgIsts Throughout co.
araHf
El-rsi ris= e-asff a. rurrt'~er4 , the qHaufiryN
also lssife 70 pgereut 20 li= American Pebble
NesF and Iu proved Instantaneous
Gtquid ssair aye.
trhich aler year, o. scientific experimenting haVs
.louEhf g. perfection. If dye hiaek 81 Brown or
-.auiy ai-holt mary q THE hsl ~ S1En. Earranie-
ha b5sf ar. ef- 81 tla kind .n 1i-fennas
Price Only so Cents.
DEPOT. So laE-E sLkEEA- &A& YORK
Ne-r York Aux - ls1a- ally
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-31
E.tqttid saair bye,

,raich aaer years OF scientific experimenting naF.
srruehf G. f,efiacfion. Dc dyes hlak - Brown on
-.susy ai-holt mary O. the liam sz5n. warrant
he b5sf AL .ci+ II tla kind in -1i-fenae.
Price Only so Cents.
DEPOT, IEE slkEEI- &H& YORK
N1r YORK Aug -. Is51 41-ly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-31
Steam Mill for Sale.

r OYER son SALE SEW FORTY HORST
1 POWER Ea6lNE zni Circuisr Sas Aiil- slth p
ncA stU- IS fes 81. Ccrrla-e- hesrg est=tiren neae
h .-k- d. iuea arvlu- bs.L EFaFsfllaE D comp ef
.l.aui the Ena au4 SsH Nil Instra.luE q ii.'c'e.
The pumps bare 60 eolIltcrl7h q q ~ -lt
lhfrH IS : fss-tsl ifItrl.- lse ua 81
trIrirE panlE- lz.iacilei in itr HGfe-
rltIs rraaflaarf g. -.arslt 90 o. lsW frara szir
..geire rhausali r ~ p.tfE laer .taF @ EaG lal
tlf eases sIau- tg T. .,oi faftr4i ansi ua1zItiA
-h
I1Ers-ff-e hs5f ell4h- lud tie t7saaae In slE 4nf
lIn.- months Far f1ltaar part. -r= laagree-
Wlf = SKINS
uis.l.-a. Efsss Feb 4 E-
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-31
AW, MEDICAL, SCHOOL,
AND MISCELLANEoF-S nootxs
CONFECTIONERY.

No 50 CID Levee ssrsst. New-ori.an.
gre sired q tli 10 a-Hs for every .is.-l.r5 =, "a
'-ill - ntfF iree-lf lnaiu ial-1resl- \
- - = iiiiiltf a. llots lfafortel from srl t5
e. aha g ile mos reason slle prices. ri irs
=, tiedle- and d ET Plum- a. ..T,.,,-i-.,
hA 80 = knoEl lo1Ehoai the seuff ~
.EAsi-+ ash or ~ proved e5fF firer tsr.-ia..s
Acar- 9Fiaaas. ticf. d. leo.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-02
NHN BOOKS.

THE WORKS OF FRANCIS BACON. Vols 10
Professional Works. Boston Brown Tasgard !;
Cincinnati: Vent, Starr Co.
We have heretofore spoken of the style Of elegance
in which the publishers of this edition have pro
duced the works Of the greatest and most original
ofEDglish philosophers. AS specimens Of American
taste and skill in book making they are unrivaled
and such IL the labor and expended 10 the prep
aratioD of the matter, that when finished, this will
doubtless be the most complete edition of Lord
Bacon's works extant.
The contents Of the present volumes are of lit.
erary and professional character. They exhibit
the workings Of great mind in its hours of recre-
alton wbeI released from prOfounder studies and
speculatiOns, 1t enjoys itself by reviewing and
placing in new aspects and combinations its own
stores of erudition. Less profound than the more
elaborate tFeatises, the contents of these volumes
will be found to the general reader more entertain
ing, and perhaps more instructive. 1t is through
these, rather tbao in the philosophical works. that
we form acquaintance with the man, his peou-
liarites and idosyuoracies, learn the style of his
humor, what he loved and hated, and in what he
found the sources Of his enjoyment.
We are requested to state that Messrs Vent, Starr
Co., the exclusive agents for the sale of these
volumes in this city
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-02
INC ehnrrn Of lbe One ITundred.

The Ohio Stste Journal censures propo-
sition which, Il says is mooted among the
members Of th, Legislature, to adjourn for
ten days, that members may attend the
Inauguration. Itis dreadful. to think of the
Republicans of ihe Ohio Legislature charg.
ing in body on Mr.. Lincoln. Such pre-
oipitation as that would excel any of Mr..
Yancey's exploits in that line. Mr.. Lincoln
had better have ALLEN among the Baltimore
Plug UgIieS. II would be more fearful than
the charge of the 800. But what relief
to the State to have them suspend for
ten days. Thus our possession of Legis-
lature is like the mans hold on the panthers
tail, fearful to keep or to let go.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-02
~ Country,


Another W. - passed In CcngreFs and
! thA A4rHtFs -ntt .lyed. In fact the near
approach Of .a. sa,sa.;o-7 =, r---s-.-r-1
q syriptoI-. in vne movement of Mr.. Seward,
thatthe new President prefers a National
Constitutional Convention, seems to have
paralyEed Congress, and rendered it incapa-
BILE of action.
The returns of the election to the State
Convention in North Carolina, seem to be
about equally divided between Secession and
Union. John Tyler has gone home to howl
against the dOings of the Conference. The
Virginia Convention is fully occupied in
hlibusteriDg for Secession. If this is the
triumph of the Union in Virginia, the
quicker we have triumph of the other sort
the better
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-02
nnnrIIIe 0unrterlr RevIew.


Wehaye received a pamphlet which an
nounces itself as being some advanee-sheets
Of new literary and theological quarterly
Of the above title, to be published in this
city by Richard H. Collins, % West Fourth
street. commencing March %, at So, and
which, the announcement states, us destined
to take highrank with the ablest in America
or Europe" The pamphlet contains an arti-
Gle from the distinguished Kentucky Pres
byterian Divine, Robert ]. Breckinridge, on
the state of the country, the nature of which
isindicated By the following heads: "The
Spirit of Anarchy "Ths Grounds of Hope
and EfOrti' "Nego Slavery" "Amicable
Settlement; 1.-THE Doctrine of Coercion" !"
being a consideration of the power, duty and
responsibility of the General Government.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-02

PROFITABLE SLAVE E-CAPTUREs.-The Brit
ish psddle-wheel steamer Triton, Lieutenant
Burton commanding, was paid off at Wool
wich on the 18th ult., the officers and crew
receiving, in addition to their ordinary pay,
long overdue, a large portion of prize
money, namely, the award of three out Of
the elk slaveTs captured by the Triton, the
whole of which are valued at EGG 600. The
Triton was commissioned at Woolwieh on
the l7th OF October, 1857, aud has since been
constantly employed in the suppression of
the slaye-t on the West Coast of Africa.
She has been most seccessful Out of the
six vessels captured by her, one had 600
slaves on board. The remaining five were
empty; but one carried specie to the amount
of $4,000, the whole of which, of course,
was confscated as prize-money.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-02

PROBABLE HOMICIDE BY JEALOUS Hus-
BAEp.-Patrick McElroy, having procured
went into the liquor store kent by Antbonv
Sheriden, who offered to shake hands with
him. McElroy drew his pistol from his
pocket and charging Sheriden with adult
cry, shot him in the abdomen. He then
turned round and said coolly to bystander,
"Send for an oficern While this man was
gone for an officer, McElroy prepared to put
another cap on the pistol, when he was ar
rested and conveyed to Jail. Sheriden is
supposed TO be dangerously wounded.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-02
Cracked Ben.

It is supposed that the Commercial has q
large secondhand bell, little used, for sale
cheap, such as were used in political process
sions last fall such an article being of no
use in that concern, since the announcement
OF the tender Of Cabinet appointment to
Mr.. Chase, and the contradiction of the re-
port that the distinguished Constitutional
Union candidate Of Tennessee had been tend
cred such position.
A poper so ready to jump with the cat
would do as wei TO wait and see how the
cat iuups.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-02

SINGULAR ESCAPE FROM HoRR1p DEATH.
a boy In Patten, Me-, about four years of
age, James Palmer, while eating filberts
lately, swallowed q piece of the she'll about
as large as the end of his thumb. II choked
him ct first but in the course of the evening
It left his throat, the family thinking he had
thrown tup. He was soon taken sick with
Inflammation of the lungs and his life was
despaired Of.
The other day, in a fit Of coughing, which
came nigh strangling him, he threw up the
piece Of shell. Il had evidently passed down
his windpipe, any one Of the bronchial tubes
to the lungs, where it had remained thirteen
weeks and one day. The child is now in a
fair way Of recovery. -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-02

The MOrrell Tsrif Bill became 80 changed
In the Senate that its own father would not
know Il. Asit finally passed both Houses,
n il said to Do very similar to the tariff Of
1876 which was then regarded as Demo-
cratic tariff. It also levies revenue duty
on tes and coffee, which is right if we have
any dniies; in whlrh we constantly protest
our utter uDbelisf Under the circum-
stances, it may be regarded as a great miti-
oation of The threatened evil.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-02
From Washiprtou.

WASHINGTON, March l.-Lieuts. Hays and
Holmes have resigned from the marine corps
and are going South.
Lieuts. Bailey and Montgomery of the ar
The Republican members of the Ohio Sem
ate, unanimously recommend Colfax tor
Postmaster General.
The steamer Pdpnee arrived to-day.
The marine corps paid farewell visit to
MIR Buchanan to day
The formation of Mr. LincoIn's Cabinet is
not settled, except by rumors which are con-
nictinO
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-02
Nortb CaroIinn RIec,ion

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The returns from
North Carolina are as follows:
For the Union-Wake County l.2OO ma
jority, Rowan 400 majority, Davidson 1900
majoaity, Guilford 1000 majority, Alamance,
Orange, johnson, Montgomery and Taze we'll
Counties large msjorities.
For ecession-Rrunswick, New Hanover,
Mecklen6erg, Cabenas, Nash, Edgecomb,
jorities unascertained, mostly large. The re-
suit for or against Convention is yet in d.
definite
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-02

THE AMERICAN MINISTER REPuLsED AT
PARls.-Our Minister at Paris attempted a
short time since, to present at the Tuilleries
some forty Americans. After the Embassa-
dor had pronounced two or three names, His
Majesty, becoming frightened at the army of
bores, interrupted him with smile and
'That is enough, Mr.. Minister; it is getting
late" and passed on.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-02

A MNDAL OF HoNoR WE'LL BrsrowED.-M.
De Montgny, who introduced into France
the oak Of hantchouria, on the leaves of
which silk worms feed, and also the ignaure,
sorgho and bamboo, has received tho order
of a medal of honor from the Society OF Ac-
elimination. The medal Is % be executed by
M: Dubois, formerly grand prize Of Rome,
who has designed The medals In gold, silver
and bronze, which the Society distributes
annually. On one side Of the medal is 10 be
the profile Of M. De Montigny, and on the
other an appropriate inscription, surrouried
with wreath Of leaves Of the oak and tho
plants brought 70 France by him.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-02

A REsoLUTE OFFIoER.-A few days since,
policeman of Buffalo, N. Y, seeing Eve
well-known pickpocketsina ma carriage, jumped
in and attempted to arrest the entire party.
They persisted, of course, but the plucky
officer succeeded in holding fast to one Of
the light fingered gentry and tearing the
oyercOat from the back of another.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-02

A WEALTHY TOBACCO PLANrER.-Jesse N .
Hare, lately deceased in Lynchburg, Va,
was one Of the oldest and wealtbiest citizens
Of the place, and leaves a very large estate
probably but little, If any, short of two mil
lions OF dollars in value, as the fruits OF a
long life Of toll, perseverance, economy, and
far-sighted judgment Mr.. Hare was one of
the pioneers, ifnot the first, in the manufae-
ture of tobacco in Lynehburg. u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-02

VALUABLE JEwELs.-A New York reporter
who has been looking in the jewelry shops
and noting their precise stocks, mentions a
set of diamonds consisting Of necklace
three brilliant gems Of the first water, form-
ing circle; from the center are suspended
seven rlshaped diamond pendants of rare
form and value. The cost Of tive necklace
alone is $4,000. "
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-02

ARoNAUTIo PREPARATIoNs.-La Mountain,
the balloonist, is arranging for his summers
aerial campaign, which he intends shall be
upon more extensive scale than in any
previous season. He is negotiating with
various parties for the construction of re-
tort suitable for transportation, by which he
will be able to manufacture his own gas.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-02
The Omissions Of tbe Pence Can,

The Omissions Of the Peace Conference,
The Conference refused to make any de-
claration against he pretended right that
any State may, al its pleasure, declare the
Union dissolved. in the face of the existing
fact that six State, have set up the right to
secede, and are in actual rebellion against
the Government, and have seized its forts.
arsenals, mints, public money, and all the
public property within their reach; have sus-
pended its courts aad revenue laws, aud are
IN state of actual war with it, holding two
of its forts in state of blockade, firing on
its re-enforcementS and seizing garrisoned
posts on the frontier, provided especially for
their protection from hostile Indians; in
short while all this was the occasion of
their assembling, they failed to put on record
the faintest declaration in favor of maintain
Ing the Government or against the assumed
right of Secession.
Under the circumstances, it amounts to
virtual recognition of the right of rebellion
which the Cotton States claim and have ex-
ereised. Il presents the disgraceful specta-
Gle of q Convention assembled to propose
changes in the organic law of the nation
without sufficient fidelity to the Constitution
TO place on record any declaration against
iis destruction. If this is what the Border
States mean by their professions of love for
the Union, the sooner they join the secea ID
States in full, the sooner they win substitute
bold rebellion for canting unfaithfulness.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-02

THE GEORGIA BRANCH MINT.-A corre-
sponden ofthe Atlanta Intelligencer, informs
that paper that the Superintendent of the
United States Branch Mint, at Dahlonega,
now holds that property, together with
$4,000 in gold coin, therein contained, for
the State of Georgia, under a written order
from Gov. Brown.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-02

DEATH OF A WOMAN FROM Frozen FEKF.-
A young woman in Jersey City, N. j., died,
a few days since, from improperly treating
frozen feet. She had been skating on Central
Park, where her feet were frozen, and on re-
turning home put them in hot water, which
caused modification, the loss Of her feet
and death within eight days. Skaters, aud
others hnding their feet or hands frozen,
should rub them with snow, if procurable,
or water as icy cold as possible. Women
would also find that if they bathed their feet
in ice cold water before they left the house
for the skating pond, they would scarcely
get them chilled at all.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-02

TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN FLoR1pA-An Err
Clergyman Murders Too Men and is Hanged.
On the 18th inst, an affray occurred near
Adamsville, Fla, when J. w. Andrews, who
had recently been a Methodist preacher,
killed one Mcclellan and G.. M. Conary, and
wounded Messrs. Long and Clyatt. He was
arrested, and hanged the following day,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-02

DEATH FROM CARRYING CONCEALED WEAp-
oNs.-As Messrs. Gavin and j. w. Gilmore,
two medical students, were ascending the
steps of the Charity Hospital, at New Or
leans, on Thursday last, a revolver fell from
the pocket of the former, struck the steps,
of the latter, causing his death few hours
afterYard.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-02

ONE OF LOUIS NAPoLEoN's MIsTREssEs DY-
ING.-Madame Castiglione, in her twenty
third year, is dying of cancer at Passy, Paris
The Empress Eugenie is thus avenged, for
there is no doubt of the Emperor's truancy
in that quarter. Her loveliness was really
extraordinary
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-02

IMPROVEMENT OF THE DUKE OF SuTHER-
LANDS HEALTH.-The Duke of Sutherland
has had another favorable week, and is de-
cidedly improving. The Duchess went out
for drive on the 9th, for the first time since
the Dukes illness. Besides the Duchess,
there remain in the house the daughters Of
Her Grace--the Duchess of ARGYLL Marchio-
ness of Kildare, Lady Diantyre, and Lady
Constance Grosvener; so that the noble
Duke, during his severe illness, has had all
the attention and sympathy that could be
offered by his affeotionate family.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-02
SPECIAL NoTTCEs.
Enlatgement OF the DaIII Presa.

-, FHE PRESS, In ORDER TO
A-Es meet the growing demand upon IT,
coinnns and more fully take ~ position az com.
potine paper for the patronage OF the West, win ap
pear enlarged Saturday, March2.
II will be furnished to the city carriers and agent
"a the nelehboring to Ens at 81 per hundred they
charging ten cents per week, thereby Rfording
them the handsome profit Of 81 on each hundred
subscribers 1T win be an incentive 60 greater OK
ertions than our agents abroad have been disposed
to make-in consequence Of the former small remu-
neration-and, we trust will be equally advantage
GUS to the publishers.
The issue Of Saturday viii be sent 10 All our pa
irons sample Of what thsy are TO receive at ten
cents Fer week. fr
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-02
The Commercial Hospital,

Judge Keys bill to regulate the Com
merciai Hospital, in this city, that bone of
contention for the doctors, provides that the
Directory shall consist of the Mayor, the
oldest Director of the Infrmary, one Trustee
appointed by the Governor, two by the
Judges of the Superior Court, and two by
the Judges Of the Court of Common Pleas,
of Hamilton County.
The Faculty of the Medical College of Ohio
ere to attend the patients, and to have the
privilege of introducing their pupils. But
the Trustees may prescribe regulations for
the admission of other pupils, and may oust
the aforesaid Faculty if they see proper.
These are the msin features of the regula-
tions OF the main question-the monopoly of
the admission of pupils. The bill also pro-
Tides fully for the needs of the Hospital.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-02

PROBABLE Loss OF BRITISH GUEBoAT.-
The San Francisco (Cal.) Alta fears that the
British gunboat FOraodrd has been lost on the
western side of Vancouver's Island, with all
hands. There were fifty, three persons on
board, eighteen of whom were rescued from
the wreck of the COnsOrt, by the crew of the
Forap1rd
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-02

THREATENING LETTERS TO GEN. ScoTT.--
The New York Tri6un9S Washington cor
respondent says that Gen. Scott has received
100 letters, from fifteen different States,
threatening his own life. Some are anony-
nous, but the bulk of them are evidently
penuinn