davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27
A sourH CAROLINA JOURNAL IN FAVOR OF

A SoUTH CAROLINA JOURNAL IN FAVOR OF
DIsUSIoN.-The Charleston Is. C.) Courier,
in commenting upon letter from Major B.
Perry, of South Carolina, thus expresses it.
self in favor of dissolution of the Union in
the event of Lincoln's election;
1t may be proper to state, at present, that
we hold the election of Black-Republi
will be such manifestation of sectional hos
tility Of the North TO the South, such proof
that we are two peoples, that two govern
ments ought TO follow as a corollary, unless
the North will retrace its steps and give US
our rights. In the event, then, of the cleo
ton Of Lincoln, we would favor Oonven-
tion of the Southern States, OF as many Of
them as can be got toact together, topresent
to the North the alternative Of a new and
satisfactory understanding. of our political
compact, or dissolution Of the Union. We
prefer the alternative of disunion, however
sad, to any further submission to Northern
aggression. .a.s 81
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27
A Buckeye Bard Creating n sensation.


The poem, written in English hexameters,
entitled "The Pilots Story" in the Septem-
ber number of the Atlantic Monthly, has
attracted great deal Of attention, and has
been attributed by the Eastern press TO
Whittier and to Longfellow. The Philadel-
phia Press says it is "apoem of great power,
related with impressive simplicity" The
New York World declares it reads like the
best of Longfellow's minor poems; while
the Boston Transcript observes:
"Wecan not close this brief mention, with
out expressing the highest praise for a poem
called '"The Pilots Story" 1t must be re-
cognized as worthy the commendation not
only of all the readers Of the Atlantic, but OF
all who may on future occasions be looking
for what is best in American poetry. Itwifl
be read, re-read and quoted, as often as any
piece Of its length that has appeared in our
day. Who wrote it2 The author will not
long beunknown."
"The Pilots Story" is by our young and
gifted friend, VIM. D. Howells, recently one
of the editors of the Ohio State Journal and
one Of, If not, the most promising poets o.
the country. His productions all have the
ring of the true metal, and he is rapidly
climbing the arduous sleeps of Parnassus.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIvAL OF THE vANDERBILT.

NEw YoRK. August 26.-The steamer Vdn-
derbfH arrived to-day at one o'clock, from
Southampton on the evening Of the 10th,
with. $50 passengers. News mainly antici-
pated.
A resolution for raising f3,0o0,00o for
India was agreed to in the House OF Com-
mons. Political distrust prevails in Paris on
the Syrian and Italian questions. The Nea-
politan Parliamentary elections commence
on the 10th. Refugees are preferred by elect
ors, who openly declare for the annexation
ofNaples to Piedmont. e.r,
Naples telegram states that the Gar
;baldians attempted to land and were re-
nulsed, only 200 succeeded in landing and
were pursued into the interior.
Ro1,e.-Rome was tranquil, but fearing
the drought, expectation OF corn was pro-
hibited.
mated in Montenegro.
Garibaldi expected 10 attack Venice.
Austria will maintain the conflict alone
against all Italy.
Prussia will remain neutral while otner
Powers do not interfere.
The material at the Austrian arsenal at
Venice is being transported to Polo.
The steamer Velocd had entefed Castella-
mare at midnight on the l4th, and fired
cannon-shots. Monarca returned, without
producing any result.
Three hundred million reals of the Mo-
rocco N ,semnity had arrived at Madrid. .
The hop crop in many Sdistricts Of England
was total failure, owing to the ungenial
weather.
Chinese advices say that Sou-Chow was
sacked and burned. The Imperial troops are
said to have Joined the rebels.
John Wilde & Sons, silk manufacturers OF
| Mecclesfield, failed for for fl5,00o, and Sc
cross their London agent for f700.
Genoa August l5.-The papers publish
| dispatches announcing the unopposed dis
| embarkation of Garibaldi, near Reggia, on
| the night of the 10th. The same dispatch
| reports the evacuation of ScyIa by the
| Neapoltans. Both doubtful.
Trieste, August l5.--lt is believed that
Garibaldi intends to attack Austria, not on
Venetian but on the Crostian coast, by at
tempting O Decentralization at Fierme. The
Austrian authorities believe that he will first
endeavor to'provoke a revolution in Croatia
and Hungary before proceeding to Venetia,
All the coasts were vigorously watched by
| the Imperial cruisers.
| Genoa, August l5.--The Grand Duchess
Annie Of Russia, sister Of King Leopold
died to-day at Berne.
London, august l5.-Sugar firm. Coffee
| wanted and rather higher. Tea unchanged
1 Rica firm .".f..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27
PoIltics IN California,

The course of true Democracy does not
run smooth in California. All does not go
merry as the marriage bell but IL is rather
more like few years later, when affinities
are not so positive, and when SIX small child
rem and the fever and aeue have set in. The
State Democratic Committee is hopefully
divided between Douglas and Breckinrldge.
By singular coincidence all the Federal
officers are for Breckinridge. The Breckin-
ridge men held ratification meeting. The
attendance and enthusiasm were immense,
but not exactly in the direction the leaders
wanted. Every motion was negatived, and
every ratification effort brought out cheers
for Douglas. Altogether, 1t was a merry
time TO all but the ratifers.
Ex-Governor Weller spoke. He told the
people he was 20 party man in the strictest
sense of the word" Said Weller;
Gas a party man you have pushed me very
hard, some times; you have compelled nae to
vote for some men whom ! recognized mo-
where as gentlemen. was once compelled
TO vote for gambler Of thirty years stand
ing to be High-Sheriff of San Francisco
against Col. Jack Hays"
Gov. Weller is..reported good man, from
which the morals of the rest may be esti-
mated. Calhoun Benham spoke, and some
sepulchuTal voice kent asking Where's
poor Broderick2" which enraged Calhoun
Benham, and he abused the crowd. Con-
slant references from mysterious voices in
the crowd, to the Pacific Railroad, disturbed
the speakers; and when the resolutions were
read, one, pledging Breckenridge to Pacific
Railroad, brought an explosion of laughter.
The people were told that if Lincoln was
elected, disunion would supervene. the grass
would grow in their streets and the ships ROT
at their wharves, but somehow they seemed
incredulous, and put their thumbs to theil
noses.
The Republicans treat the Democratic
troubles in the most unfeeling manner
They laugh at the Democratic calamity ant
mock when their fear cometh; and are actu
ally so hard-hearted as to talk of profitinG
by it, and carrying the State for Lincoln.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27
rtovements of tbe Prince of wales.

MONTREAL, August 25.-The Exhibition
Building was opened to-day with great
eclat, after which the Prince proceeded to
lay the cornerstone Of the Victoria Bridge.
A considerable number of invited guests
witnessed the ceremony.
The Prince was entertained at luncheon
in the Grand Trunk Building, and then re-
turned to the house of the Commander Of
the forces, where he remains during his stay
in the city. There is brilliant illumina-
tion tonight in honor of the Prince. The
weather Is rather unfavorable.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27

Extraordinary Letter to the President
Claim Of an American Citizen Against
the French Government for 15,OOO,OOO
Francs-His Inability TO Confer With
Louis Napoleon. ....
The following letter, dated at Philadelphia,
has recently been sent to President Bu-
chanan:
Sir: 1t is my desire to visit and remain
some time in France, to consummate ne
eotiation with the Emperor, which has been
bending between us for seven years. l in
vite Your Excellency's attention again to
this unusual subject, from the demonstrated
impossibility of accomplishing my purpose
without the cooperation of my own Govern
ment, the very sufficient evidence of which
fact will be made apparent in the course of
this letter.
The following letter, written over year
ago, to the Secretary of State, sets forth
many of the pertinent grounds upon which
this present application is preferred, with
the truth of ali which Your Excellency is
thoroughly acquainted:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27

ATTACK UroN A REPUBLICAN PROCESSION
IN DELAwARE.-During the Republican pro-
cession in Wilmington, Delaware, last week,
several clubs from Philadelphia, which were
present in the line, numbering In all about
25O men, were several times during their
march attacked by crowds OF the young
men Of Wilmington. The military prompti-
publicAns proved too much, however, for
their assailants, who were always fepulsed.
Several members Of the "Inyinciblev Club,
who .yentured out Of line into q drinking
saloon, were subsequently, attacked and
seyerely beaten.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27
LETTER TO GENERAL cAsA

'PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2, l858.-Sr: am
a native citizen Of the United States, and
have claim upon the Government of France
for l5,000,000 francs, long since due and
payable, and for the payment of which am
led TO understand, special appropriation
was made, by an Imperial Decree, dated July
l6, 1854. This appropriation has never
reached me, and my Intercourse with the
Emperor, either personally or by letter, has
been totally cut Off My sojourn in Paris,
moreover, with view to the prosecution of
this claim, has been rendered impossible.
Ny letters and funds in the French Postoffice
have been habitually arrested and delayed;
my residence, my trunks, my books and pa
pers, have been subjected to incessant inva-
sions, and a multiplication of intrigues have
been employed to compromise my repose
and render stay there fatal to my comfort,
if not indeed to my liberty or my life. The
knowledge of these facts, has refused to ex-
tend to me the shelter of the legation, and
constrained me to make q formal appeal for
protection to the Executive at Washington.
"The claim is based upon the Emperor's s
parole, which was pledged to me, in c0nsid-
Grafton of certain evidence demonstrating
the existence of gold field, similar to that
of California, and in a region accessible to
the arms of France, which had the dis
| tinguished honor OF bringing TO his notice.
| 1t was to be payable as soon as the authority
of France was established in any part of the
| Territory indicated. This condition has long
since been fulfilled, and the French Govern
ment is actually employed in working the
gold mines.
ga history of the claim commencing with
| a proposition from me to the Government oil
| the United States) is detailed in the accom-
panying correspondence, which respectfully
request may be filed with the other papers
already left by me in the hands of the Pres
ident.
81 have the honor to remain, with dis
tinguished consideration, your obedien
servant, "R. A. PARRISH, Jr.
ITO his Excellency, Hon. Lewis Cass,
Secretary of State, Washington, D. O."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27

A RuRALIsr RoBBHD AT THEArER,--
Dean Symonds, OF Vermont while OH a
visit to Laura Keene's Theater, lately, was
robbed OF $3.50 IN bills. Symonds lost his
money by the shearing process, q cut about
four inches IN length being made In his PAN
falcons pocket, and the wallet containing
the money abstractod.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27

LOUISVILLE, August 26-P. M.-River fall
ing rapidly. Three feet nine inches in the
canal. Weather cloudy. Mercury 76o.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27
Havana Cigars, &c.

nUR STOCK OF GENUINE HAVANA
prepared to offer to connoisssurs of the article
large and well-selected assortment Of all the best
brands imported.
ALSO .H
Genuine scarfalats, or Turkish Smoking Tobacco;
Genuine Golden Leaf, or Turkish Smoking Tobacco.
SURE, ECKSTEIN & CO.,
au26.c Opposite the Postoffice.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27

WSPALnIER's LOTION IN NEW
A YORK.-Dennis meehRn, in the employ
OF Onion a Wheelock, % Maiden-lane, New York,
writes in snbstance, under date Of July ~ 1850 as
and hands, also my legs and feet, of an eruption
which the physicians called chronic eczema, after
ent New York hospitals without any real benefit to
men Prepared by SOLON PALMER,
No. 80 West Fourth street.
And for sale by druggists genoTlly. au23
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27
Old Palm Soap.

GENUINE OLD FALnL SOAP IN BARS,
For sale by SURE, EOKSTEIN 4 CO.,
au26.c Opposite the Post.office.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27

u@,CARD.-THE REPAIRS TO OUR
when we will reopen with choice stock Of HATS,
CAPS and FURS, manufactured expressly for our
retail trade
Taking this occasion to express thanks for the
liberal patronage heretofore extended to u.s. we beg
to assure our friends that effort part shall
j. q. TOWERS q CO.,
Hatters and Furriers,
aul5-tf # No. l4g Main-stree
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27

ser Gas Stoves at cHEsrrs's Tea-roona.
ss- cHrsrrR's Tea-rOoms, east side Of Walnut,
below Fifth, up staifs. 80
parOlothes renovated and repaired, l2o W. Sixth.
swClothing renovated and repaired, 50 u. Third.
sw-oAnrrxrrn's cheap Pictures, 20 Fifth street.
nB- Good Pictures In cases for ID cents, ct APrLH-
GATES Mammoth Gallery, Fifth and Main. aul-tf
pU- A. A. EYsTEn, Clocks, Watches and Sevelry,
Nos. sls and a7l Central-avepue.
~ Pictures for ten cents at JoHNsoS's Gallery
Ninth and Main.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27
NEW ADvERTISMMMNr -
900 y frJEFftt yfff b lrfE
aC1r
- rf.ffra .f atv~lHfp
N D v BOOKS!
= Just received and fJr sale By ll .3 Z
RICKEY, MALLORY 81 Cc., 7.s
..r.r nolr rrr7, H7 lrrIlf ffwT
NO. 7s WEST FOURTH-ST., lsJ
Pixies opera-house.
74rf l'sHE gE hHF aTeH .aJtn
R1oKHY, MALLORY s. oo..
NO. 7s WEST FOURTH-ST., asJ
Pixies opera-house
New Work by Marion HarIand.

New Work by Marion Harland.
NEMESIS. A Novel. BY Marion Harland,
author of'Alone," "Hidden Path :" "moss Side,"
&c. One vol, l2mo. Price 81 %. rJ-t asa
A POLITICAL TEXTBOOK FOR 1850;
Comprising Brief View of Presidential Nomina-
tions and Elections; including all the National
Platforms ever yet adopted. Also, History OF
the struggle respecting Slavery in the Territories.
and Of the action Of Congress as TO the Freedom Of
the Public Lands, with the most Notable Speeches
and Letters Of Lincoln, Douglas, oass, Bell Sew
ard, Everett, Breckinrldge, johnson, &C., &C.,
touching the Questions of tho Day. Compiled by
Horace Greeley and John f. Cleveland. One vol.
svo. Price 81.
THE EBONY IDOL. One vol, 12mo. 81.
REPORT OF THE LENNON SLAVE
CASE Containing Points and Arguments OF
Counsel on both sides, and Opinions Of all the
Judges. One VOL, svo., paper. 2oc.
JACK HOPETON; Or, The Adventures of
Georgian. BY VIM. w. Turner, OF Putnam County,
Georgia. One vol. l2mo. Price 81. ,-i =. ga /.
LIFE OF WILLIAM t. PORTER. By
Francis Brinley. With Portrait. One volume
l2mo. 81.
THE QUEENS OF SOCIETY. Biographies
of Sarah, Duchess OF Marlborough; Madame Ro-
land ; Lady Mary Wortley Montagu; Georgiana.
Duchess Of Devonshiro; Lotitia Elizabeth Lam
don Il. L. L.; Madame de sevignoi Sidney;
Lady Morgan jane Duchess Of Gordon; Madame
Recamier Lady Hervey; Madame de stael Mrs.
Thrale Piozzi Lady Caroline Lamb; Anne Soy
mour Damer; La Marquise du Defford; Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Montagu; Mary, Countess Of Pembroke;
and La Marquse de Maintenon. By Grace and
Philip Wharton. illustrated by Charles Alta
mont Doyle and the Brothers Dalziel Large limo,
cloth. 81 90.
MEMORIALS OF THOMAS HOOD. Col
lected arranged and edited by his daughter. With
| Preface and Notes by his son. Illustrated with
copies from his own sketches. Two vols, limo.
| sl75. .sI
STUDIES IN ANIMAL LIFE. By George
FL. Lewis, author of "Lifs of Goethe, "Ths
Physiology Of Common-Life," etc. Engravings.
| l2mo, cloth. 40 cents. rl .ssitHt' 'ffe'
ROSA; or, The Partisan Girl. From the
| French Of Madame de Pressense by Mrs. j. O.
| Fletcher; with Frontispiece by McLenan. I6mo.
| 60 cents. ~ at ~
LIFE IN THE DESERT; Or, Recollections
of Travel in Asia and Africa. by Col. L. Du
Couret. Translated from the French. One VOL
12mo. 81 26.
A RUN THROUGH EUROPE. By Erastus
C.Benedict. One VOL, l2ms. 81 IS.
CASTLE RICHMOND. A Novel. By An
thony Trollope, author Of "Dr. Thorne," "Ber-
trams," "The Three Clerks," &c. Ono volume,
l2mo. 81.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Wonderful ClaiIdI

NTIss TRNNEssEE CI.AFLIN rs A
INh Second Sight Seer and Aetrologer. This young
LADY be- been travelling since she was eleven ysers
supernatural ait to such an astonishlng degree that
she convige@ ne most skepticai Of her wondSerIni
I'M e Of SPssns tSs e
ent and future events Of life; also Of lost money
property, Identifying the persons concerned with 50
G osss ss s 70 S1Sy % Sro ,pS tbe
merit and receive the confidence Of all who have
Sesn as sIs y af sS
tions, She can SEQ and point out the medicine to
the most obstinate dlseaseseven those that for
rect saives and iniments 70 be made and used that
will cure old Sores Fever Sores Cancers, Spfains,
Wesl,ness IN the Back and Limbs, Rheumatism and
formed SstonisRins cures upon those Who had long
since lost their sight and hearing nearly 80, by
disease. In short, through the assistance Of some
She win point ont 70 the Ladies' and Gentlemen
their former, present and future partners, telling
exactly those that are dead and living their treat
mens asPosion anu character IN iei anu d hgi
ness between man and wife, and the return OF stolen
or lost property that has not been destroyed, and
prosperity in business matters, lswsqIts %c;, snq
travel TO any part Of the world, hunt up absent
friends whether dead alive, and through her they
win tell the inquTing friend their situation and
last met; and persons born In certain months, and
in selecting lottery tickets that will draw valuable
Ministers, and many other scientific men have con:
suited her upon matters Of high Importance, and
given evidence OF their entire satisfaction.
Cincinnati, where she may be consulted upon All
matters pertaining TO life and health, from to III
noon, and from to p. NJ.
$50 Consultation Fees, 81. au24-am2di
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27
UNITED STATES FAIR.

FoR AND 3yRINF fHE UNITED
by applying at the office of L. p. JOSEPH, J. p,
Camp WashiD gton, or at the oihee Of =. 4. BkoWN.
Oincinnati, on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday or
Friday, or on the ground on Tuesday or Saturday.
from 70 O'Clock p. nj. Office hours from M.
to p. M. au2i r.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27
DEMOCR TIC

OPENED on MONDAY, Sd September.
There will be taught all the usual branches of Eng
lsh and Mathematical Education, the Ancient and
several Modern Languages My constant endeayor
is to make my scholars thoroughly acquainted with
reason and reflection. Particular attention Is paid
to youth studying for college. Terms, $50 per
session of twenty -one weeks.
Apply TO GEORGE CLiVE 2s4 West Seyenth-st.
Refer to A. H. McGuPFEY, ESQ, i. KING, Esq, A..
N. .SRARLEs, ESQ, 8. w PoMEn0Y, Esq. au2l-bw|
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27

lRsSq on 3 SAEEss AT! !ss.ss. Ia e
receipt o. their correct And 10 cshts In Eosi-
1siS-id boz l.1fl 6iasIaastI. 0kiS.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-03-08
$500 to SG,0OO.
OUR MUSICAL ER1E Id.

"OUR MUSICAL FRIEND rare compan-
ion for the Winter months.
Every Pianist, Should procure this week
Every Singer, ly Publication of V Vocal and
Every Teacher, Piano-Forte Music. costing
Every Pupil. but 10 CENTS number,
Every Ameteur, and pronounced by the en-
tire Press of the Country to be ''The best
and Cheapest work of the kind in the world.
Twelve full-sized Pages of Vocal aud Piano
Forte Music FOR TEN CENTS. Yearly, s. :;
Half-ycarly, $3.50; Quarterly, Sl.25.
Subscribe to '.Our Musical Friend. !" or order
it from the nearest Newsdealer, and you will
have music enough for your entire family at
an Insignificant cost; and If you want Music
for the Flute, Violin, Cornet, Clarionet, Ac-
cordeon, &c, &c, subscribe to SOLO MELO-
DIST, containing II pages, costing only 10
cents a number; yearly, $3.50; half-yearly,
I,25. All the back numbers at 10 cents and
bound Volumes, containing Il numbers, at
$2,50 each, constantly on hand.
c. B. SEYMOUR & CO,
l07 Nassau ST., New York.
Feb o 1889
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-03-08
FOR EEET.

FEHhe subscriber viii lease for term of years
4 ''THE PENSACOLA MILL PROPERTY -
with l,600 acres of land adjoining, heavily
timbered-30 acres surrounding the mill are
cleared, and under high state of cultivation.
Also, Blacksmiths' shops, Trucks, &c. The
Mill has one OF Pages Circular Saws in it, as
well as an upright saw, and three small circu-
lars for lath, &C, and is capable of making
10000 FEET OF LUMBER PER DAY
The above described valuable property will
be leased on favorable terms. Possession Civ
at any time. Address
LLOYD & HILL, Hollidaysburg.
Or WM. II. GARDNER, Esq, Win "a Ia
September /, lS59:tf.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-03-08
Medical.


R. HAMPTUN'S
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cures Gravel, Gleet, Structure. Leucorrhoea.
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1hese Pills are prepared with great care,
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DIR. HAMPTONS MEDIcATED COUGH SYRUP.
pleasant and most eflectual remedy !or
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In placing this article before the Public. the
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DIR. HAMPTON'S
ANTI-RHEUMATIC MATURE
Cures Acute, Subacute, Chronic, and Nervous
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This preparation is presented to the public
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DR.. II. lately returned from professional
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Certificates of some of the greatest cures on
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Price Sl,25 per large bottle. Sold by Drug
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a. 4. BARKER, Sole Agent for Ebensburg
Feb. ?, l850-ly