davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-26


BURNS FEsTlvAL.-The Burns Club cele-
brsted the lo2d anniversary of the birth day |
of the great Scottish bard, at the Burnet |
House last night. The attendance was
large, and all highly enjoyed the festivities.
The following is list of the regular toasts;
/. The Day we Celebrate-It brought glory to
Scotland honor to the eighteenth century, aud de-
light to millions Of the human race.
Song by Mr.. Roy Frazer.
2. The United States of America--May her eIti
zens ever dwell in unity, peace and concord May
no single of the bright galaxy ever cease to be
sheen Of the Southern cross ever mingIe its rays
With. the steadfast light of the pole-star Of the
North.
Song-'Star. spangled Banner" by David
Gibson. Response by Judge Mallon.
8, Wallace, Washington and Garibaldi The
three teIrors to the tyrants.
Song-"Scots wha hae wi Wallace bled,"
by Robert Air.
4. Keptucky-Our love- and friendship are not
wicbesi they can cross the running waters Of the
ohio. -
Song-By William McAlpin. .-.
TO KENTUCKY.
There's State in this Union prize Ger the rest,
and the man that ,s born there . is lucky
What is due to the State of Kentucky.
Her sons were the 6rst in the ser ate and field,
s rcd r. rs SoSed to
yield.
And TO liberty soon did restore u.s.
While the carpet of nature waves green DER her
And Ser rivers still flow to the sea,
While This Union is bound by true hearts and strong
There's a bough of that laurel for thee.
Though your Chiefis now gone yet from spheres of
He may ma LOOK on his children to-day.
For as pure as the dew.droPs that fall from the
Flow SSi our tears for the patriot Clay.
And though nations war on, freedoms still in tho
Every battle brings nearer the day ,-u..,
When the world firm united Tor fretdom snail sIanu,
| And its despOts shall fall to decay.
Then fling tc the breeze that dear banner bright,
| Let its stars CLEAN Ger land AID Ger sea,
| That each tyrant may feel that in union there's
Oh Kentucky, that laurels for thee.
Response-By j. W. Finnell.
g. The St. George, the St. Patrick, and the Socie'
ties of Cincinnati a. 81.
Tbouob loving the lands of their births,
Yet devoted to this the land of their hearths.
Songs and Responses by the Societies
John HASTE, VIM. McGlaughlin, &c.
6. Cincinnati-The Queen City of the West.
Response by the Mayor. =
7. The Burns Clubs of the world-Every membe
q brother.
Song-By P. Thomson
'Gae bring my guide auld harp"
g. Absent Friends-Though lost to sight to memor
Or the star Of your fife, -
In shape Of her you dearly lo'e'
1t may be your father,
| Or may be your mither,
| The parents so dear and so true.
, - It may be your sister,
Good Heavens assist her!
Or sweet lassie cousins or tWol
! 1t may be your brither,
Or fifty mair ither,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-26

Even a putting tradesman sometimes un-
derfates himself; his cheap port, Ntwenty
years in bottle, turns out to 90 older; his
sherry to be Madeira tmade- aeTe-oO
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-26
NEWPORT NE Ws.

AN ExPEDIENT TO SUPPRESS DEPREDATIoNs.
The late robberies in our city have aroused
the city authorities to sense of the inse-
curity of our citizens, and consequently the
following proposition was sent in to Coun-
Gil by the President of the Board:
'My attention has been called to the fact
of the arrest of several boys between twelve
and sixte en- years of age, charged with bur
glary and petty thieving, and it has been
suggested to me that one great cause OF the
depredations are the facilities of disposing of
pilieIed articles offered to the boys by deal
eIs from abroad in old iron and other arti-
eles. l would therefore recommend the
passage of an ordinance regulating, or en-
tirely prohibiting the operations of such
dealers in the city. In view Of the great
distress now existing in our midst, would
also recommend the appointment of Gen
eTal Committee of Relief, composed of citi-
zens not members of the City Council, and
distributed among the several wards of the
city, for the purpose of rendering aid to
such of our citizens who may stand in need
of assistance, as the duties are certainly too
onerous 10 be attended to by the Chairman
of the Committee on Poor. I would also
recommend that the upper part of the Jail
be fitted up for the confinement of youth
charged with petty crimes.
"ROBERT B. McCRACKEN,
president Council"
Dissolution OF THE UNIoN.--A few days
ago the citizens of Cold-spriug Precint, in
this county, held a meeting at Pettits Semin-
ary, for the purpose of extending an invita-
ton to Col. Jas. Taylor, of Newport to ad
! dress them on the subject of the Dissolution
| of the Union.' A committee was appointed
| consisting of the Rev. Mr.. Petit, Benz. Smith
DR.. Perrin, F. Nyman, s. Austin, JOSEPH
! Bovner, Wiley Bates and M. Dodsworth, tc
make the necessary arrangements for Col
Taylor, and to-day is the day appointed fol
him to speak. There will doubtless be {
large turn. out on the occasion.
| UNAcCoUHTABLE ABsEECE. On Tuesday
morning last, as we are reliably informed, j
M. Macarthur, Esq, of jamestown, left HON
on a visit TO Cincinnati on business, signify
ing to his family that he should return in tn
evening, since when no intelligence has bee
received of his whereabouts. 1t is stated b
his friends that he had quite an amount {
money with him, and they are apprehensiv
that if he has not fallen into the river
he may have met with foul treatment.
EYTERpRIsE.-The young gentleman en-
ployed by the City Fathers to put up name
on the corners of the streets, bearing th
names of the streets, was yesterday busil
engaged in filling his contract. Strangel
can now tell where to go when they con
over here. .,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-26
COR sALk-oR EXCHANGE

42n acre improved Farm, Grant County, KY.
2fn acre improved farm, Pendleton County, Ky,
a. acre improved Fni IN, @ awfOrd County, Iud.
30 acre improved Farm Shelby Ounty, Ohio.
q o az re proved Farm, Carter County, Mo,
100 acre improved Farm, FultOn County, Ill.
335 acre jmprOvt Farm, Muskinsum County, Ohio.
l6n acre i'm proved Farm, Ross County, Ohio.
ll5 acre i'm proved Farm, warren County. ONO.
lGO acre i'm proved Farm Paulding County, Ohio.
q acre country seat, near this city.
l3 acres near Newport Ky.
II acres near Newport, Ky finely improved.
ja25-c J. r. TAYLOR, 40 Nine-st
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-26
FOUND.

MOUND SOME CLOTHING-was left at my
II store, about three months aso, marked 81 II.
ct 81 West hOnrth-st, proving properly and pay
ing charges. Gja2Sb'l j. II. DErERs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-26

ESTIMATES FOR FEBRUARY.-The following
are the estimated expenses of the city for the
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-26
RIVER NEWS.

The Ohio opposite this port continues to
recede rapidly, having declined, during the
twenty. four hours ending last evening, over
four feet, leaving, according to the report OF
the Water-works, channel depth at this
point of over twenty seven feet. The River
at Pittsburg was still falling, with six and q
half feet in the channel.
The weather yesterday was mild for the
season, and quite pleasant; the sky being
clear for the greater part of the day. BUSH
ness on the Landing remained rather dull,
with light offerings Of freight for all ports,
at rates previously reported.
Yesterdays Louisville CblEier remarks
The River was falling very fast yesterday, with
During the previous twenty four hours the River
had receded about three feet at the wharf ths Inc
turned cooler with slight atempt TO snow yester-
day morning, but il cleared on quite cold In the
evening.
In the Canal last evening there were bute little
twelve feet water by tbs mark, and u the wa
day The Canal will again come into reQuIstion and
boats be unable to ascend the Falls tomorrow
her of arrivals and departures, aud business with
the boatmen and along the what is quite brisk
From the st. Louis Republican We learn
that the Memphis and St. Louis mail packet,
Platte Valley, met with serious accident
on Monday evening, which compelled her to
abandon her trip, discharge her freight and
| 90 on the docks for repairs. AT Carfolfs
Island, near Quarantine, she ran on break
| and swung round, striking a stump just att
/ her wheel, which knocked a hole in her
| hull, and broke twelve timbers. She got oil
and went on down the river, but her hull
was found to be filling rapidly, and the boat
was in great danger of siRaing.
She landed at Widow Bairds, where q
portion of her freight was discharged, and
the boat pumped out. The water gained a
depth of three feet in the hold, aAd large
lot of corn and other produce was damaged.
The deck load was taken off without inJary,
and the boat returnedito CaFonaelet, where
she went on the doehs.
The Mississippi has been swelling at So
Louis, but was stationary on Thursday, with
| A great deal of very heavy ice, and about
Eve feet to Cairo. There Is no late news
| from the Missouri OF Illinois Rivers,
The Cincinnati and Nashville packet, Mel
rose, sunk in the Ohio, yesterday morning
as we learn BY private telegram, near Union
town, Kentucky, in forty feet weter. He
cargo was large, and valued a. $5AOO0 u
$4,000 and the boat---regarded as com
plete lass--WoFth some $4,000.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-26

HTUR SALR- Eipht beautiful stock Farms I'm
E Illinois 2.560 acres farming lands. Valuable
farming lar ds near the great Illinois Central Rail-
road, IN Iroquois aud Champaign Counties, for sale
or exchange, in eight separate farms Of 800 acres
each. These farms are situated about 100 miles
south Of hicago, aud within from two to five
miles Of lourshing villages at railroad stations of
the Illinois Central Railroad, in one of the richest
districts of country in the United States: The
lands are all rich-tEe soil being dark mold, from
one to five feet deep; Is gently rolling, and we'll
vatered-n no waste or broken land in either of the
tracts no clearing grubbing Tequi red ODE done,
as IL is all prairie, ready for the plow. Plenty OF
W. cd and coal and boards and posts, for fencing,
can be pure hased at either Of the railroad stations,
at less than the would cost to cut and haul the
logs the usual distance to a saw-mill from TIM
beud farm There farms have nfoT OF less improve
ments commenced. On each is a small frame house,
and from 10 to 100 broken they are all sur
rounded BY well improved farms, in an excelle at,
intelligent, thrifty IneishboThoad, eonvenisnt to
good school and church privileges. Prices raugn ng
from Sl5 to $40 per &C e, on easy pay nents SbM Z
a. SARGENT, 30. ? Apollo Building, north west
corner # Fifth aud Walnut.sts. ja2i-f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-26

D-AtAPPLEGAPE'S Great Likeness
w Depot, Nos. 2, 4, . and 8 Fiith.st l,oo9
upward. Great reduction in the price Of fancy
cases. ja25- b"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-26
AUCTION SALES.

A UCTlON SALE-BY g. A, JOsEPH--At No.
IN IbT Main. ST f, west side, above FOurth.-Auc-
tion Sale Of standard and miscellaneous Books aud
Cheap Publications, THIS Saturday EVENING,
Jan a at O'clock The above will be offered for
sale without reserve, the proprietor desires TO
reduce bis stock.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-26

Would FTssp6ct iSioTR < tef + fFidsds and tie
public generally that they are again In ol
whence they were driven By fire few weeks since;
We will still continue the General Auction ana
Commission business for the sale Of Furniture DrY
Goods, Clothing, Boots Shoes, QueensTare and mer-
chandise generally, having ample reom for the
storage Of all kinds Of goods. 80,
We return our thanks for past faVors and Solicit
and hops to merit, the continuance Of patronage
All outdoor sales promptly attended to.
Liberal advances made on goods consigned Tor
sale. uas-xl KELia0GG 4 WILLIAMS,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-26

EUARTBD Two smart, active agents for the
w city, and two for the country, either male or
female. good ilary offered. Apply at No. 16 East
Fourth street. up stairs, front room, between nine
and twelve A. NJ. ja25-b'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-26

NAy yANTED- The people to know the largest
w gallery Ia Cincinnati is APPLEqArE'S cor
ner of Fifth and MaiD-sts. correct hkenesses of
babies, neat miniatures 10 rings, pins, medallion and
fancy cases, at great bargains. ja25-b'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-26

EOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE IMPROVED
H FARMS-One in Adams County, Ohio, lis acres,
One in Adams County, Ohio, II2 acres, 100 i'm
one in Adams County, Ohio l2O acres, 90 i'm
One in Hardin County, Ohio, 1874 acres, 60 i'm
One in Butler County, Ohio, l6l acres, las inn
One in Hamilton County, Ohio, 60 acres, 81 i'm
One in Shelby County, Ohio, 1853 acres, 100 i'm
Zone in Shelby County, Ohio, 60 acres, SS improved.
One in Alien County, Ohio, u acres, 25 improved.
One in Clinton County, Ohio, 26 acres, 10 i'm
One in Ashtabula County, Ohio, 200 acres, l4O i'm.
One in Putnam County, Ohio, s0acres, soimproved.
One in Kenton County Ky, 40 acres, 70 im proved
One in Kenton Ot unity KY, 100 acres, 10 improved.
ore in Brown County, Ind, 2i5 acres, l45 In
o. In franklin County, Ind, 100 acres, 70 i'm
One in Brown County, Ind, ll2 acres 60 improved,
Ore ip R,0wr County Ind, 237 acres, 80 improved.
One in Crawford County, Ind, 80 acres, 40 I'M
One in Jennings County, Ind, 100 acres, so i'm
ore in Pulaski County, Ind, so acres, 40 4o!mproved
One in Sullivan County. Ind 50 acres, 20 improved
One in Ripley County, Ind 10 acres, improved.
Ore in Franklin County, Ill, 1850 acres, 525 i'm
p Ore in Jefferson County, ILL.,, 2sO acres. 90 Inn
pne One in Williamson County, m, 200 acre,, 100 i'm
One in Williamson County, ILL.,, 40 acres, 20 i'm
One in go County, Ill, 80 cores, 40 improved.
One in Ctaradon County, Mo-, 100 acres, 40 i'm
One in Stark County, Mo-, I2O acres, 20 improved
ALSO
a Country Seat in New burlington.
Country Seat near Carthage, c'nt9lnipg 40 acres
| Sixteen acres on MadisonNile- PIKE, lOur mlle'
| from Cincinnati.
Bpsipess property and residences in different part
| ia25,c lS7 Walnut street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-26

NNy NyANTEU-bctiv mon to Introduce medicine
w in every county in the United states, large
ealary paid, or commission all wed. For terms ad-
dress with .tamp inclosed) H. @. WEST, Russells,
Highland County, OHIO Ja25 b.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-26

wy yANTHD-A gentleman who can loan $3.50
w well securely car have permanent stua-
tion at $40 per week, aud board. Apply at fourth
btoTy, So East Third-st., bet Sycamore and Broad
way, alter nine O'Clock A. NJ. Ja25-b"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-26

rAsriuals-lTelsEraph, LOnisfille Forest Queen.
Ifixonia Monphis; 1ketta, dn.i WeuonA, DO Dun
ieiih, NstIle Il5atona No 2, Wheellqg.
Madisr D; llngnQlia, Yhysviue; Boston, ~ sandys
Dunlsith, Nevilei poufJer, wheelingi N aelfel-
laa1n, EesufHifH ltHal o llaaF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-26

WANTED = On ZAP, OBEAPEk, CHEAP
w EST-Fipe keDessts may be had at JoHN
EON'S Gallery, Ninth and Main, at lover prices
fh at any other gallery In the city, from ten cents
upward. The work is Of the hest quality. ja25 b.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-26

WUANTEn-To inform tue public that good
w German aud Irish girls with first class city
references, are waiting for on sagements at the
Metropolitan Female Employment Oniee, 50 Long
worth ct LADY attends. ja26.b"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-26

NM ANTE To exchange for about 5000 worth
Wv Of Greceriea two very desirable Lots, in
Hamilton Ohio. The Lots are where improvements
are constantly going on. Address EXCHANGE,
Press Once, jassj-S'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-26

w VANTHD-AGENT5- To cell TIE amercaq
w Oninn," in every city, town, village and
county This National Picture is Iust the ching for
these patriotic times 1t executed ia style fully
eaan 10 any print heretofore produced n the United
Rl4fes. The design beautifully illustrates the his
tory and characteristic. of Country. IL Is on
fo1f 70 by "a inches. In the center is the portrait
of Mashins ton (from 6tuart), surrounded by the
hItaits OF all the Presidents, and they surrouaded
81 The coat Of arms of the thirty three States above
ho1eiinR over all il the American Eagle and an al.
nory OF Peace Upon either side OF the center, and
81, under the reign of PEACE In the foreground
directly in front ct the whole, is full 9Th figure
Of the Goddess Of Liberty Retail price Sl %, IN
sheet; So 90, handsomely framed. liberal dis:
count will be made 10 Agents. Sample copies will
81 kent BY mail on the ipt of rhe retail p'ice.
MIDBLET0N, ST ROBBiDGE C & CO., Publishers,
jaz2-f ll9 Walnut ST., Oincinnati.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-26

WEJ ANTED-2,00O PEOPLB-2 600 penple can
w get Pictures taken daily at CoWAN'5 mag
nifioent Gallery Il Art, % West Fi1h ct. No ex;
fra charge for Family group Pictures or Babies
Pictures. Every Picture warranted to suit. Ja26
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-26

!" ANTED-Three young men at light work !;
w one cleik; one young mani with $50 to S5O,
10 assitt in pleas business If you want work,
call at Tho Employment Office, 73 Third st, near
Vine, second story. Ja23-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-26

Men DohflIB lhe OOhuhs
Priest,
sheriff Armstrong.
The Prisoner, supported BY Deputy'sherinS hurst
Deputy Sheriff Glass, with the Fatal Cord
As he approached the scafold, he said,
GLOW do you do, ladies and gentlemenF
He then moved forward, without the least
emotion; and after an interview with several
parties, he and his confessor united in prayer.
He then rose and addressed those present as
follows:
81 despise the world and its mean ad-
mirers, and love the prison and the price
| that redeemed it, / commend my soul TO
| the mercy of my God, to Jesus Christ and
] the Blessed Virgin Mary, and TO st. Joseph,
/ that was of this earth the foster. father OF
| Jesus. believe fondly in my heart that
| God will receive my soul. / feel sorry for
the atfoeious deeds that have committedi
or, in other words, feel sorry for the viola
tion of the law that / committed, when
consider that il is one of the highest Of crimes
the taking away Of q life that l could moi
give, feel it in my heart. feel that I
lust God could hardly forgive me for depriv
ing the life of woman that had placed my
affection on. loved her more than 1 loyet
my own mother that bore me. cherished
that love in my heart before | was Joined +
her in the bands Of mAtrimony. For the sil
] am sorry for is murder. II is foul murder
killed my dear wife on the 9Th Of Marc
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-26

NUANTRD- The people to know that the, can
w get Pictures, to send in letters, for nice
cants and Babies Pictures in good cases or frames
far twenty five cents at COWAN'S mag0tficent
Gallery Of Art, 22 West Fifth St Thousands of
fancy cases are arriving daily. You can get them
~ sour own price. Ja26.b
The national Republican., 1861-03-28
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
WASHINGTON BRANCH.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD,
WASHINGTON BRANCH.
CHANGE OF HOURS.
IN and after Sunday, November 9Th, 1860,
~ the trains will run as follows.
Leaue Washington
First train at $40 A. NJ.
Second train at 7.4O A. NJ.
Third train at $40 P. NJ, Express.
Fourth train at P. N.
Leave Baltimore
First train at 4.l5 A. NJ, Express.
Second train at 8.35 A. N.
Third at $40 P. M.
Fourth at 4.20 P. NJ, Express.
The first, second, and third trains from Wash.
ington connect through to Philadelphia and
New York.
The second and third connect at Washington
Junction with trains for the West, South, and
Northwest; also, at Annapolis Junction fer
Annapolis. For Norfolk take the 7.40 A. N.
train.
For the accommodation Of the way travel be-
tween Washington and Laurel, . passenger car
will be attached to the tonnage train which
leaves at IL A. NJ.
On Saturday the s.lO P. M. train goes to
Philadelphia only.
jana T. H. PARSONS, Agent.
The national Republican., 1861-03-28

SOUTHERN MEDICAL HOUSE.
DR. SHUMAN has, after an experience of ten
II years, established the above refuge from
quackery, selflabeled Indian or German doc
tors and pretenders of witchcraft and impostors
in general.
This Is the only place where sure and speedy
cure can be obtained in the world for all improp-
er and evil habits, gonorrhea, gleet, seminal
weakness syphilis, primary, secondary, and ter
tiary, organic weakness pains in the lsins, stric-
tures general debility, prostration, nervousness
restless nights, palpitaton of the heart, ringing
in the ears, loss Of memory, confusion, me!an-
choly, affections of the head, throat, nose, and
skin, and all those peculiar disorders arising
from the indiscretion Of youth, rendering them
unfit for either business, study, society, or mar
riage
DR.. 8. has the greatest remedies in the known
world for diseases of the blood, gonorrhea, gleet
strictures syphilis, seminal weakness self abuse
&c. There is no case in which they fail to cure
in from to days.
Victims of these horrible complaints who
would wish to be valuable men and ornaments
to society, should embrace the earliest opportu-
nifty for relief.
Dr. Shuman has made the most complete ar
rangements for the comfort of his patients who
come from a distance. They will be furnished
with the most pleasant and agreeable quarters,
necessary diet, and made as comfortable as they
would be at first. class hotel at less than half
the cost
Do not forget the name and number. DR.. Shu-
mans office is on the corner of Sixth street and
Pennsy lvania avenue, Clarendon Hotel, opposite
the National Hotel, Washington, &c.
Persons at distance should enclose stamp
for return postage. Office hours, Q A. M. to 10
Pm.
Various parties have been enticed from my
institution by certain swindlers on back streets
in this city, who will rue it till the day of their
death. word to the wise is sufficient
feb 22-ly