davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-11
sernnn hrRnx.M M. ID. Onnmnr

We publish in this paper discourse de-
liVered yesterday by the Rev.M.D. Conway
to a crowded congregation, on the recent
revival Of the effort to enforce Jewish Sab
bath on this community, on Sunday. The
discourse is bold and vigorous defense of
Christianity against an attempt to fasten
Ipon il an effete Judaism, which even the
Hebrews themselves have practically aban-
doned. 1t is the enforcement of the law of
Christ against the attempt to set itat nought
by Pharis&ical traditions; and it is the pro-
test ofA Christian humanity against the effort
of the wealthy to heap burdens on the Ehoul-
ders of others, which they themselves are
not affected by.
1t suggests reflection on the character ei
our bOasted progress in civilization, freedom
of opinion and Christianity, when to defend
the teachings and practice of Christ in re-
gard TO the Sabbath, requires high moral
courage, even in Christian community.
The discourse was delivered in an impres-
siYe and eloquent manner, and made q
marked impression on the large audience
Christians who sincerely desire to know the
nature Of their obligations to Sabbath, and
who are not afraid of the truth, will find il
discussed in this course, on principles which
they will recognize as orthodox and catholic
a. well as on its legal obligations.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-11
nIehnrn,n nrinin

We unintentionally omitted to notice
promptly the commencement of q weekly
paper at Columbus by Samuel Medary, Ex-
Governor of Minnesota and Kansas, and for
many years editor Of the Ohio Statesman.
1t ia a quartO paper of good size, chiefly po-
litical, and sold at 81 year. Mr.. Medary
announces that he returned from Kansas to
start a paper, because he felt that the Union
was in danger. How he is going to save il
is not clear, but will be developed in due
time.
As Mr.. Medary advocated the resolutions
of aid and comfort to Southern rebellion
which were passed by the Ohio Democratic
Convention, which declared that the Gov
erument could not protect itself agains
treason and rebellion until the North has
fulfilled some unknown obligations TO the
South, it is evident that the Union which he
wishes to save, is Union with the facility Of
dropping to pieces at any time when party
circumstances grow desperate. He sPeaki
of appealing 10 the people; but the people
have been appealed to once or twice year
regularly and this difficulty seems to have
grown out of the last appeal to them. II
seems already to have been done ''once toe
often" as the elder Weller remarked Of his
second parriags,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-11

TIE Commercial is publishing certificates
to prove that it made sensation by taking
q bold and vigorous course in favor of a
peaceable separation of the Union; and that
its prescription was the real, original-Old-
Doctor. r.Jscob-Townsend recipe. What adds
to the value of these certificates, is the fact
that the Commercial backed cut from the
bold and vigorous course, some time before
the certificates arrived. Its bold and vigor-
Gus proposition to give up the forts and all
the Government property in the South, and
then negotiate with triumphant armed
rebels for peaceful separation. was so very
bold and vigorous that the Commercial was
obliged to make bold and vigorous retreat
from it, couple of days after. If the Com
merciaE had not undertaken to beat the copy
but had insisted on the maintenance Of the
Government and the prompt punishment o.
all indignities upon it, and then peaceable
separation from the South, if it unitedly in
sisted upon it, it would not have had to turn
that flip-hap, nor to have procured certif-
cates to the boldness and vigor of PROPOSE
ton which was nothing but the surrender
and submission which the Cincinnati En-.
ouifer has advocated from the first.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-11
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH:
Sunday Evening Dispatches.


MONTGOMERY, ALA, February 9.-Unusual
interest was manifested in the proceedings
of the Southern Congress to- day. The hall
Of the convention. and the gallery was
crowded.
Mr.. Memminger presented beautiful
modelling, made by the lsdies Of South Car
olina. This flag has a blue cross on red
field. Seven stars are on the flag. Il was
highly admired. He also presented another
model flag by a gentleman of Charleston
1t has q cross and fifteen stars on field of
stripes.
4 committee was appointed to report on
q flag, a seal and coat-ofarms and motto
for the Southern Confederacy.
The President was directed to appoint
committees on foreign affairs, on finance, on
military and naval affairs, on postal affairs,
on commerce and on patents.
Hon. jeff. Davis was then elected Pres
ident and Hon. Alex. H. Stephens, Of Georgia,
Vice-President of the Southern Confederacy.
The vote was unanimous.
A resolution was adopted for appointing
Committee of three Alabama deputies to
inquire and report on what terms suitable
buildings can be had in Montgomery for the
use of the several Executive Departments of
the Confederacy under the Provisional Gov
ernment.
An ordinance was passed continuing in
force until repealed or altered by the South
ern Congress, all laws OF the United States
in force or in use on the lst of November
last. 1t is understood that under this law q
tariff will be laid on all goods brought from
the United States.
A resolution was adopted instructing the
Committee on Finance to report promptly a
tariff for raising revenue for the support Of
the Government.
A resolution was adopted authorizing the
appointment of a Committee to report a
permanent Government for the Confederacy.
The Congress was about two hours in
secret session, and the rest of the proceed
ings were conducted openly.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-11

tbs Cincinnati Enquirer addressed long
letter to Mr.. Lincoln on Sunday. As Mr..
Lincoln will never read that, we will state
the substance of it to him, in a condensed
form. The Enquirer wants Mr.. Lincoln and
the Republicans to put into the eternal Con-
stitutioa the protection of slavery, which
the Northern Democracy at Charleston re-
fused to put into feetiDg, deceptive, am
biguous party platform, btcause they knew
it would disgrace their party at the North.
Let Mr. Lincoln, in the face of treason and
armed rebellion, get his party to put into
the Constitution that which even the Ohio
Democracy, treacherous as they have re-
Gently shown themselves to the Government
in their State Convention, could not be
frightened into putting into a party platform,
which Is made only to deceive, and the En-
q,srer will cali it sinking the partisan in the
patriot. If Mr.. Lincoln will commit hari-
ko7i on his party, the Enquirer will also call
him patriot, and he might just as well do
ODe ss the other.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-11
Frnm MnshinRton.

WASHINGTON, February 10. =. Colonel
Judge has had an interview with the Presi-
dent, who received him as a distinguished
citizen of Alabama, but not in an official
capacity, nor would he enter into discussion
of the object of his mission, to treat for the
surrender of the arsenals and other public
property in that State.
The time of receiving testimony Of the
extension of McCormick's patent has been
extended three months.
The Peace Conference Committee will
probably report on Tuesday. Various plans
are under consideration, but the indications
are that the Border-State resolutions will
meet with most favor, and the general inn
preston is that the Conference will adopt
some such plan, including the division OF
the Territories by the line Of 800 30', north
of which slavery will be prohibited, south
of it to be determined by the people, with
out Congressional or other legislative inter-
ference.
The members of the Montgomery Congress;
have advised their friends here that ministers
have been appointed to represent the inter.
ests of the Southern Confederacy in Europe
CHARLESTON, February l0.-A dispatch
from Havana says that the New York YES
sells have been released. q
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-11

cious penalties affixed to them by legislation.
Atrocious penalties are the unfailing sign of
a baibarous people. But they characterize
all our moral legislation. Things are made
penal which are utterly indefinite in their
nature, such as our vagrant law, under
which any unemployed man, or in fact any
man in this city is not safe from arrest and
oppression.
There is a constant creating Of new Of
fenses, with severe penalties affixed; and TO
show the utter Generalization and criminal
ity of our legislation, members of our Legis-
lature, a few days ago, avowed in their places
that they voted for penal law contrary to
their convictions, because if they voted
against it, party capital might be made of it
against their party. And on the other side,
members introduced and pressed the passage
of a law making new crime, because they
expected to make some "party capital" out
Of it. There is no ofFense described by that
bill, which is now statute, that begins to
approach the immortality, criminality and
degradation of the Legislators who voted for
it from these motives.
There is a constant dragging Of private ex-
pedients into legislation, a trifing with the
rights of persons and the stability of law by
the introduction of measures for party
effect, or to give some member claim for a
reelection. Members go to work to break
down a wise policy which may have stood
for years, and introduce new system for
the compensation of officers, which, under
the pretense of economy, opens the barrier
to the widest latitude, because they have
promised economy on the stump, and want
to go before the people again with some pre-
tense of performance.
There are many of these features that we
could specify, had we space, and many other
features. There are many good men in the
Legislature, sincere, earnest men; most Of
them, probably, tinctured with the mis-
cbievous idea that perfection in law is
through legislation; but in spite of them
the Legislature is the reaction of the pro-
gress of civilization, the Generalization Of
law, and the greatest danger to which hu-
man rights are exposed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-11
Fnith Nnt Amnhihinns.

Extracts from the manuscripts of Martin
Digby, written in the last quarter of the
fifteenth century:
In these tymes, there be those calling
themselves baptistes, who belive that he who
hath not been plunged into waters by 9
priest of their faith, shall have lot with the
damned. Albeit the river being covered
with ice by reason of the great cold, they
must needs make therein hole in which
as one was dipped, the priest, from lyttlC
strength or cold, loosed his grasp, insomncf
that the man was carryed away with thu
tydes and seen not any more.
Brethren" saith the priest, nough
ebashed by this mishap, "there is righteou
man gone strait to heaven" and he forth
with beckoned to him whose turn was next
But he, after a lyttle deep thought, quot
NAY, master, but think l should choose t,
| m by landH
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-11

A NEW ORLEANS JOURNAL VIOLENT ON
New ENGLAND. - The New Orleans Bet
states:
1t is a common remark among those who
indulge in coDjectures respecting the future,
that should the union of the States ever be
consolidated, the South will stipulate for the
exclusion of New England from the new
compact. That section of country might
properly annex itself to Canada, and be-
come part and parcel of the loyal appanage
of the British crown. Under monarchical
form of government we think the New
Epglanders would be more contented than
they now are. With us they have only
served to create dissatisfaction and discord.
Without them we sincerely believe there
never would have existed the slightest
trouble between the States, and with them
we are thoroughly satisfied that uninter.
rupted harmony can never be secured.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-11

SOMETHING GooD.-Cocoanut- oil has long
been considered to be an excellent produc-
ton for the human hair, though in its natu-
raj state its solidity and bad odor have pre-
vented it from coming in general use. This
obstacle has been overcome bo DR.. Burnett,
the distinguished Boston chemist, in his in
which the active principle of the oil is Sc.
cured in deodorized and liquid form, and
delightfully."- perfumed. The preparation has
an immense sale in the United States, and
the authority of those whose integrity can
not be doubted places it at the head Of the
great hirsute school, and especially as
hair-dressing.-AontrsaI Transcript.
For sale by all druggists.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-11

One Of Them. A new novel, by Charles
Lever. New York: Harper 4 Brothers.
Cincinnati; Hickey, Mallory & Co. 1877
pages. Price soc, in paper cover.
The Children'S Picture Book Of Quadru-
pcds, and Other HdnlndIiG. New York /;
Harper l. Brothers. Cincinnati; Hickey,
Mallory b Co. Quodecimo, 274 pages, tinted
paper, handsome embossed binding, illus
trated with sixty. one engrayings and enter
tanning incidents.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-11

WISE RESOLUTION IN DENMARK.-The Gov
ernment of Denmark has adopted the resolu-
tion of allowing the inhabitants of the Duchy
of Schleswig to employ teachers in their
families to instruct their children in the
German language. The examination to
which they are subject previously to the re-
ception of the rite of confirmation by the
Protestant pastors may be carried on in Ger
man or Danish,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-11
The Battle of Waterloo Dated Back to
CnHar Snufhern Accidents.

There is no use contending against fate.
The South will have it that at the battle of
New Orleans they conquered the heroes of
Waterloo. John Tyler, in his great spread
eagle speech in the Woodchuck Convention,
spoke of Tennessee coming, wearing badges
on her warrior crest of victories won in
company with the Great West on many an
ensanguined plain, and standards torn from
the conquerors at Waterloo"
The New Orleans Delta last week, in q
learned discussion of the military qualities
of different nations gave the raw militia Of
the South the credit of conque ring the Vete-
ran legions Of Waterloo.
They will have it so. They couldn't do
their Fourth-ofJuly business without it;
and the historical fact that the battle of New
Orleans happened some time before that of
Waterloo must knock under.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-11
For sale by all druggists.

NEW BRITISH ARMY GREAT-CoAT.-The
new great-coat adopted in the British army
is thus described: Double over the should
ers, no cape, partly doubly down the back
and in the sleeves to below the elbows, two
capacious pockets behind, the edged piped
with red, a band also piped confning the
coat to the wearer's back at pleasure,
shoulder. straps for the belts are also piped,
and the fore part of the skirts made to loop
back to the waist when on the march"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-11

SUBSTITUTE FOR ALBUMEE.-The Societe
Industrielle de Mullhouse recently offered
prize Of f7OO to any one who would utilize
a cheap and efficient substitute for albumen,
Of which go large quantity is used in calico
printing. This substitute has been found by
NJ. Harmon in the gluten of wheat -four,
which is almost waste product in the
manufacture of starch.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-11

INCREASE IN THE UNITED STATEs.-0ur
country has increased in size more than
three-fold since the close Of the Revolution
airy War. The United States have q terri
torial extent nearly ten times as large as
that Of Great Britain and France combined.
The American Republic is one sixth emily
less in extent than the area covered BY the
fitty-nine empires, states and republics Of
Europe.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-11

PRoGRKss IN PHoToaRAPHY.-Oo Continual
progress is making in photography. Mr..
Pretch produces effects that so closely resem-
BILE wood engraving as scarcely to be dis
tinguished from it. An impression is made
on a sheet Of some glutinous preparation
from this an electrotype copperplate Is taken
and from this the picture Is printed directly
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-11

MANY PERSONS MADE ILL AT FUNERAL.
A letter from Berlin states that the severe
cold which prevailed during the funeral of
the late King, caused illness among many of
the persons who were present. More than
two hundred of the soldiers that lined the
streets were obliged TO 60 into the hospital,
aud some Of them have since died. A num-
Der of horses have also perished from the
same cause
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-11

A BENEVOLENT MANUFAoTURER.-Edw
Harris, of Woonsocket, r. l., one Of our
most successful wooden manufacturers, has
been in the practice, for several years, Of
saying to large numbers Of his workmen
savings bank, will put in another in your
pane" II is impossible for benevolence tC
be more wisely directed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-11

IN the article on the Sabbath, yesterday,
the types changed .'civil garments" to civil
governments, slightly to the damage ofa
Scriptural illustration. If it had been
secular affair it would hardly have been of
sufficient importance to correct but we are
particular about our Scriptural literature.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-11

A GAY LoTHARIO CoERoED TO HoRRID
ALTERNATIVE. A loving couple visited
Wheeling Va, the other day, and seemed in
the hight of enjoyment, when the lady
brother arrived at the hotel and insisted
either that the couple be married, or the
quences Of seduction. Net liking to lose
his life, the abductor agreed to the terms,
the knot was tied, and the party returned
home to Allegheny City, Penn.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-11

NEW YORK, February lO.-The muskets
seized by the police recently were yesterday
ditionally, who Immediately telegraphed the
fact to the Collector of Savannah.
Lieutenants Rogers and Schumacher, of the
cutter Lepis CasS, arrived this morning.
The commander of the cutter was reap
pointed by the Alabama authorities, after
fha cai111ra
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-11
No CnrrsapnnIIenta.

No notice taken Of Anonymous Communications.
Whatever is intended for insertion must be authen-
ticated By the name and address Of the writer
necessarily for publication, but guarantee for
his good faith. Do not write on both sides Of the
sheet.
All letters should be addressed to H. REED 90.
Rejected Communications not returaed' unless by
nnaria1 roeua.t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-11
The Anderson Fusitive-slnve Case.

TORONTO, February lO.-The Anderson
case was argued at great length yesterday
by eminent counsel, and the case is still
going on. No decision probable till this
week, but the general impression is that
technicality in the commitment,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-11
MADAME ALVIN.

RAALL PERSONS WISHING TO
NA know their future proSpects, can have
them correctly stated BY Madame ALVIN, at 169
Hourth.St., corner Of Elm, who're she may be oon-
suited on all matten Concerning love- mArriagel
eour0bpa Law matters, business affairs; and will ton
the name Of the LADY OF gentleman thsy will mArrYi
kAo the BAme VI hsI VISITORS, tele-t'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-11

POPULARITY ON ACCOUNT OF PERSONAL AP-
PEARAKCE.-Prince Carignan, on his arrival
at Naples on the 18th ult., was received with
special favor by the people, because they
thought he personally resembled the Count
ofSyyseuse, who is popular there.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-11
RiYar NOVA.

ST. LOUIS, February lo-P. M.-River has
risen six inches in the last twenty. four
hours, and is still swelling. Heavy rains
fell last night, and continued all this FORE
noon. Weather now clear and very mild.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-11

Arrival Of Tom sayers, the Bruiser.
HALIFAX, February 9.-The name of Sell
lers appears on the canadG's list. 1t is
and is said to be Tom Sayers,
the great English pugilist.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-11
- NOTHING Is sO BEQOMING. no

A man or woman as soft, luxuriAnt head
Of hair 1t Is the oroWniDg ornament Of humanity:
beauty, unless nouTished and inVigorated By some
chemical preparation, for which nothing has yet
tiOn.
OAUTION.-BeWare Of worthless limitations, as
several already in the market, called By differ
en- names. Use none, unless tue words [" Professor
Weod's Hair Restorative, Depot St. Louis Mo-, and
Druggists and Patent t-medicine Deaiersj Also, BY
all Tanoy and Toilet-goods Dealers in the United
States and Canada. jAI-bmMWAF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-11

ALBANY, February lO.-A meeting was
held last night to take measures for the re-
lief of the sufferers in Kansas. Mayor
Thatcher presided. A large number of
prominent citizens were present.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-11

NORFOLK, VA, February lO.-The bark
Ephrdim Williams has put in; one man fro
zen to death, and five of the crew frost-bitten.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-11

NOTICE TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CON-
IN CEhN:-Netice 4 hereby given; that there are
cinnati, the following Ordinances, to-wit:
To grade and MoAdamize, with broken stone,
Ohioayenue, from Horizons north line to a point
10 grade repair and pave, with brick, the sids-
walks on Baum-street, from Third-street to Sixth
10 grade, repair and pave, with brick, the side
walks on the west side of Pendleton street, from
WoOdWard-Eteeet to Liberty street.
To grade and pave, with limestone, Anderson.
alley, from the Whitewater Canal north, to connect
In pursuance Of the law said Ordinances we're
twice read, laid on the table, and the Clerk in
stTgced to give four weeks notice Of the Pendency
The law requires all claims for damages that may
from said improvement to be filed ia writing
damages claimed, within weeks after the expir-
alton Of the time required for the publication Of
such notice, when the same will be taken up for
fes. DIV SAM, L. OoRwINE, City Clerk.
VENHE GREAT SKIN PURIFIER-TEN-
Of II. II. Farnsworth & Co., Wholesale Drug gists.
Memphis, Tenn, writes under date Of August ~
aPleaso send - dozen more Of your Vegetabs
Coemetic Lotion, for letter, &c.i BY express We
will put Il through; Ny wife is more benefited ~
This lady Is troubled With Tetter. This Lotion Is
pot only better than any thing else for letter bat
Of Disease Of the Skin, whether the face, hands,
Yo6G Rse6d ief. habfhs RS6 SSh6er gfTSs
Those Of you who are troubled with Pimples eF
other eruptoDs OF the face, judioious use Of tho
Lotion win relieve you entirely Of y0IE great Aa-
1'' MIDDLE-AGED AND AGED.
Are you AFFLICTED with any kind of song-stendmg
Purifier viii relieve you at once, and probably cuis
IOr sale y Druggists and dssIsEP gsp1yslAy
| hs SO West Fourth at, Cincinnati, o.