davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16

A New ORLEANS JOURNAL ON THE Pres
ENT CRIsIs.-Tuesday's New Orleans Crescent
says:
In crisis like this there should be neither
hesitation, vacillation nor faltering. We
should either submit quietly TO Abolition
dominion, and do nothing, or we should go
to work with resolution, prudence and in
flexible determination. II we are going TO
submit let us do so without any fuss or ex-
citement. If we are going to fight, let us
prepare for the conflict while we have time,
without ostentation or parade, and then 90
into the battle determined to preserve our
liberties or perish in the attempt. If we are
going to act at all, let us act forthwith; but
in the name of common propriety, let us
have as little talk as possible, no matter
which alternative is adopted.
Since the election of Lincoln most of the
leading Northern Abolition papers have es-
sayed the hereulean task of reconciling the
Southern people to his Presidential rule.
Having succeeded to their hearts content in
electing him-haVing villifed and maligned
the South through long canvass, without
measure or excuse-they now tell us that
Mr. Lincoln is a very good man, and a very
amiable man; that he is not at all violent in
his prejudices or partialities that, on the
contrary, he is moderate, kindly-tempered,
conservative man, and if we will only sub
nit 10 his Administration for time, we will
ascertain that he will make one Of the best
Presidents the South or the country ever
had "Will you walk into my parloF, said
the spider to the fiyP
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16
SccessIon Literature.

The New York Herald publishes the
Southern manifesto, said to have been passed
by the representatives of five Southern
States at meeting in Charleston. 1t is
impossible to tell whether it is the genuine
outpouring of some secret cabal of fire.
eaters, or whether it is a burlesque. The
features are so similar that nothing but
positive evidence of origin can decide. The
grievances are briefly as follows:
The Constitution did not unequivocally
recognize slavery;
The Northwest Territory was made free;
The people in the District of Columbia
have been taunted with slavery;
The African slave-trade is prohibited;
d. The Missouri Compromise;
The Northern prejudice against slavery;
Eli Thayer and Emigrant Aid Societies;
The John Brown invasion;
The Wide-awakes;
Lastly, the election of Lincoln 'by large
majority of Northern votes"
These evils, they think, can only be cured
by secession. The Herald also gives copy
of instructions, supposed to be given to the
agent of the Southern Confederacy, to Louis
Napoleon, asking his backing against the
Union. Also, the declaration of independ-
ence of South Carolina. All of which have
decided appearance of being broad bur-
lesque, and of being genuine South Carolina
documents.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16

The FeeiinG in Virginin- Course of the
Different Party Papers DlsuniOnism I'm.
popular In this. State.
A special telegram to the New York
Times, from Richmond, Va, on the 18th,
observes: A NEA|
Most Of the Breckenridge papers continue
to illuminate for disunion, while the Doug
las, Bell and neutral ones advocate Union
till our rights are invaded. The Richmond
Wing to-day, under the caption, "Suggestion
to the people Of Virginia" thinks the peo-
pleof Virginia ought to preserve "masterly
inactivity for the present, and throws out
the suggestion not as a partisan, but as a
Virginian, devoted TO the rights and honor
Of the Commonwealth, looking with an eye
single to the maintenance of her rights and
honor at any cost. 1t advises, then, not to
indulge in hasty committals, adopting any
rash, ill-advised policy, but to patiently,
dignifedly await the Development of events.
Let there be no passion, excitement Wild
ness on the part of any of us, either in
view of what has already passed. or the
probabilities of the future. In short, let the
people of Virginia be quite calm for the
time to come.
am astonished to find the following in the
Raleigh Standard, the Breckinri1ge paper,
under the caption of 'tStand Firm" II suits
Richmond as well as Raleigh;
"Let us especially beware of panic in
slave property. Slavery in the States is in
no danger. Those persons in the States
south of us, who are anxious to open the
slave-trade, and import barbarians into this
country, would not object to panic which
would reduce the selling price of slaves in
Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina to
$500 or $500 each" '' '-
Through travel is resumed to-day on the
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad for the first
time since the freshet.
Two to one is betting on Bottss holding a
cabinet office under Lincoln.
All the State papers disagree as to who has
carried Virginia.
Money market tight. A dollar looks as
big as q cart-wheel.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16
Pasc of PoIitJcoI HJstorv-


d The following brief history Of Republican
rule in New York is from the New York
Tribune. If il was of any other party than
the "party Of freedom" il would be called a
damning record, which should deprive the
party Of public confidence forever. 1t shows
that corruption hourishes as luxuriantly in
the party of freedom as in those of less phil
anthropic professions, and that it needs to be
just as closely watched by the people:
"Four years age, the Republicans swept
our State as thoro lghly as they have lust
done, electing Legislature whose good in
tentions we do not question. Butthat Legis-
latuTe passed some 600 acts, most of them
required by no public or general exigeney,
but devised and designed for personal relief
or local beneft-too often at the public cost
The net result was a heavy addition to the
public burdens and consequent popular
dissatisfaction that put the State against us
at the very next election. Of the 276000
voters for Colonel Fremont in sc, 100000
came up missing at the election of 81, trans
forming our magnificent majority of 80, 900
into minority of 1900. And, though the
State was barely recovered by desperate ex-
ertions, aided by the Lecompton swindle, in
'5S, the consequences of the misguided leg
isation Of '57 continued, and still continue,
to haunt US. We lost our opportunity for
consolidating firmly with the Republican
host the great body of those liberated from
past political ties by the decay and disinte-
grafton of the American party we lost a
part of our State officers in SO through an
American split-ticket; and the repetition last
winter, with aggravations, of the worst fes-
lures of the legislation of 81, came near los
ing us the,State and Presidency in 1860. Had
not the people been well assured that the
errors and vices of last winters legislation
would not be repeated, we could not have
held the State against the ample funds and
the frantic efforts of the formidable coalition
arrayed against us in the canvass just
closed
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16

Latest from South CarOlina-The Widest
Excitement in CharlestOD-Business En-
tireIy Stngnant-PrOspect of n Stand of
Southern Union Men Agninst Secession.
A special telegram from Baltimore, dated
the 18th, to the New York Times, says
Information from Charleston says the
widest enthusiasm prevails. The women
emulate the men in their enthusiasm for Sc
cession. The Palmetto flag is everywhere
flying. Business, however, is stagnant. Not
a single bale of cotton was beng shipped
North on Southern account. Every third
man wears cockade, and only two Union
ist voters are known in Charleston-one an
old retired Scotch merchant, and the other q
native Carolinian. The people do not mis-
trust Lincoln, but they deprecate his advisers
and his party principles.
North Carolina, Georgia, Florida and
Texas are confidently expected to unite in
secession. A communication is to be sent
to the Governors of Maryland and other
States, asking their cooperation. The
Charlestonians think Baltimoreans will re-
fuse TO allow Lincoln's officers in Baltimore
to hold their places. This is sheer nonsense
There are too many Breckinridgers, Bellites
and others anxious to get them.
Conservative Virginians are taking a
strong stand against the precipitate action
of the extremists in the South. Indica-
tions are now increasing that the Union
people of the South are determined to take
a stand against disunion, and will soon call
public meetings to express the public SEN
timent 1t is believed that the South will
be prominently divided on the subject, pre-
ponderatng against dismemberment Of
the States.
The financial crisis continues in Baltimore,
and stocks are further depressed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16

THE Ohio STATE Journal is one of the ire
pressibles. 1t snubs the lot of old gentle
men midwives who are anxious to take
charge of the advent of Lincoln's Admins
tration; calls them undertakers; affects to
turn up its nose at the funeral odor of their
garments, and takes OFF their Cabinet
making efforts by a job of It's own, in which
some Of the most ghostly and conservative
Statesmen Of the country are treated in an
irreverent style which seems to be haredit-
airy in that journal. We copy portion oft
in this paper. We expect that il will bring
out the Gazette and Commercial in defense
of a conservative and non-aggressiye Cab
met
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16

1t will be seen by our dispatches that the
President has ordered 1900 kegs of powder
and eighty-four boxes of ammunition shipped
to Charleston. This is undoubtedly the
ammunition for the arms which he has de-
livered into the charge of the Charleston
Light Infantry. This is proper and fair.
The arms would have been of little use to
South Carolina without powder. If there is
going to be a fight, she is entitled to her
share of the national arms and ammunition.
Let there be fair play and no gougingl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16
,Cenfusion of Idens In Boaton.

A strong suspicion of fraud is attached to
the election of Burlingame's competitor in
the Boston District There is surplus of
l34 ballots over the number of votes checked.
This is more than the difference in the vote
of the candidates. Also, it is said, that men
voted who have been dead many years
which would be remarkable thing in other
places, although it may seem natural in Bos-
ton, where their greatest living men are
always dead; and where it is pretty difficult
to tell who is dead, and who living.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16
A DoubIe-Headed Grievance.
he Courier of this city says

The Courier OF this city says:
"The North has to answer for many griev-
ances imposed upon the South. That class
of persons held to slavery in the latter are
converted into citizens in the former"
This is a convenient grievance. 1t will
work both ways. The North will join in the
doleful duett and sing, "That class of persons
which we hold to be citizens, are converted
into slaves in the South" Let it be set to
music for our national anthem.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16

A SAVANNAH paper denies, cz the au-
thOrity of an intimate friend Of Mr.. Everett,
that he contemplates marriage with lady
of South Carolina. OF course he could not.
No South Carolina lady could have so little
heart Is to think of marrying and giving ia
marriage at this time, when the country is
In It's mortal throes, and when she can not
tell whether she would be the mother Of .
native citizen or a bloody foreigner. The
only proper course for the South Carolina
lndiea, at this time, is to get them 70 nun
merry. 7l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16
CrOwner's Providence.

Asingle lady aged seventy five, who lived
alone in Pittsburg, was found dead in her
room on Wednesday morning. An inquest
was held upon her, and verdict returned of
"Desth by the visitation of God" This is
the way COroners dispose of cases in which
the cause of death is not clear. Their idea
is tina. God has no hand in death by disease,
or by any ascertained means; but if they can
find no other cause, they charge it to him.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16

Melnn chOly Condition of Affairs in Ven-
itin-Snd Eject of Austrian DespOtIsm-
The Country Becoming n Desert.
The Florence correspondent of the Man
chester Guardian writes on the 22d ult:
The country is becoming desert; toward
the frontier, especially, the aspect is most
strange. young man is scarcely to be
seen; they all emigrate to the other side; and,
in order to check this exodus, their tyrants
have invented within these last two months
q new tax; they exact 1000 horins from the
communes from which any young man is
missing; but, in the utterly ruined state of
society, they are not likely TO get much by
this last effort of insane oppression.
They act as if they were inspired by the
demon of determination, crushing and
trampling out every germ Of possible pros
perity. Directly man is known to be
clever workman, he is watched and perse-
c1pted, and bullied in every act Of his life
thus successful trade is impossible. The
landlord of -, at v, told us he was
fined five forms day directo on the proceeds
of his inn. The spirits Of the people rise and
fall as they think the prospect of joining
their liberal brethren is near or remote.
Hope has buoyed them up during the sum-
mer, but lately their chances have looked
very black. They say it is impossible things
can continue as they are; but Austria will
uOl Itllnuulbu nct ulLulllSucu lIullhn DO5-
sessions without fierce struggle even if
she does not attempt to recover what she
has lost.
The Austrian Tyrol is growing more and
more disaffeeted, and the Hungarian soldiers
are a constant source of perplexity. During
a sejour at Venice, there was a great alarm
in high quarters, in consequence of all the
guns at the Lido being found spiked one
morning, by some Hungarian regiment it
was said, and desertions are frequent. We
met outside Padua two fine young men, who
had been caught in the act, on their way to
be shot; they looked proud and sullen, but
not bit cast down or ashamed. At Verona,
we used to be very much amused at the table
| dhOte, which was like a mess, composed en-
| tirely of Austrian officers, very aristocratic-
looking men, tall, and some of them hand
some. The siege of Ancona was frequent
| topic at table, they seemed to have a great
idea of the Sandman feet and of the Ad-
miral Persano, who stands high in their esti-
nation.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16

A FLYMG-MAoHRe PATESTED.-A flying
machine has just been patented in London,
consisting of very light steam engine,
which is to operate a huge pair of wings.
coal, that greater heat may be obtained with
the same weight.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16

UNIQUE ADvERTIsEMENT.-Av very obliging
person is the boarding-house keeper who ad-
vertises thus: "Single gentlemen furnished
with pleasant rooms; also one or two gentle
men 5cith aviUeS"
card of water excursion: Tickets twenty
five cents. Children half -price-to be had at
the ldndinq.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16

PEcULIAR CHARACTER OF THE CmEEsE.--
The people Of China are liars and thieves.
They speak Of death with the utmost care
lessness, and frequently the sick man will
die rather than 60 70 the expense OF proeur-
ing physician. ga.'I..'-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16

$40 Doctor AVER, who has met with the most
tonishing success in the speedy and permanent
of all Throat and Lung Diseases, Catarrh and all
other Chronic Affections, may be consulted, free of
charge, at his Office, 80 West Fourth-street. No
payment in advance required.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16

RsS- Teeth extracted without rain drugs or shocks
to the nervous system, by the inventors of a new
and simple process. BELKNAP & ROCKWELL,
nol4-cS l3l West Fourth ST.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

>SPIRITUALISM. MRS. CUR
1> RIER will lecture on the PHILOSOPHY Of
Spirit Intercourse !, at MetIop9litan Hall, north
SUNDAY MORNING and AFTERNOON, at the
usual hours. nol6-b|F&Su
ST. PATRICK'S II. G. b. SOCI-
~ ETY,-The members Of the above Society
are hereby notified to meet In the Basement of the
Der Is, at o'clock, to make arrangements to assist
at the dedication ofthe Church Of All Saints which
will take place at 9R O'Clock A. M.
MATTHEW SHEA, President.
WIN. GEoeHEGAN, Secretary. nol6-b'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16
Bouquets and Cut Flowers.

Il sSssd g .Ryss SR Sss
orders at =; seaplan 4 Co. prug-store, \. p. cor.
tionery, Fourth ST. bet Vine and Race, north side;
Geo. Kueshan's Drugstore, S. w, corner Sixth and
Vine; and Mrs Peters Son, north side Sixth, bet.
Race and Elm or, by sending orders direct to j. S.
Cooks Walnut Hills Nurseries: J. 8; COOK,
nol3-tf Walnut Hills and White Oak Nurseries,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16

CUTTER-GRASO N.-On Thursday evening, No
yeHber 10, at No. 1856 Poplar-street, by Elder VIM.
P. Stratton, Mr.. Yolney Cutter and Miss Rebecea
Ann GTason, all Of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16

EBEFORE NOTICING a PATENT
BAA Medicine we have TO be convinced that Il
will prove itself TO be all that it is recommended.
And we would say that the Restorative Cordial and
Blood Renovator Of Prof Wood will stand the test
fully, and in fact il is without any doubt the first
article in market for Purifying the Blood and
strengthening the system We have no hesitation
in recommending its use to all. no2-MWFbm
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16

sas- a. a, EYsTER, Clocks, Watches snd JsHslry
SoS. sl3 and 27l Central. avenue. ..-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16
HoNIn TrITMII E1sr.
BaT Clothing renovated aud repaired, 50 r. Thi


ES- CHEsTER's Toa-rooms, walnut-street, below
Fifth, up stairs. nol3.i"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-22

WHorrERs! - Obed Foote, Esq, Of
lancton, d. l., sen, to our office three
potatoes, raised on his farm adjoining
lancton, which are the finest potatoes we
have seen this year-or any other year.
The largest weighed a trihe less than two
pounds, and the other two nearly | J
pounds apiece-the aggregate weight Of
the three being four pounds and half
lh's Is sufficient to convince any one tina,
Dakota is some on "taters" Mr.. +. al.e
sent US specimen of corn raised by hin,
this season. 1t is of the Yellow Dent va
riety, is very large and well,matured, and
we should judge is the right kind of corn
for this climate.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-22

CHS. B. RUsTlS, Esq, returned a few
days ago from trip to Ida, Sac and Cal.
houn counties. He reports the Democracy
fully aroused in the two latter named
counties, and assures us that they will dc
their full share towards redeeming the
State in November. In Sac the Demo
cratic ma ority will be increased abeu,
twenty, while il Calhoun the Republican
majority Of last year will give way for a
larger one for the Little Giant. So mote
it be
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-22


SIOUX CITY REGISTER OFFICE,
Sioux CITY, Sept. Is. 1850.
NEW WHEAT-60c per bushei.
WHEAT FLOUR-S3 o0as5.o0 per hundred
CORN MEAL-$i 81 per hundred.
CORN-75c per bushel
OATS-3oc per bushel.
POTATOES-30 per bushel.
BEANS-$l per bushel.
HAM-l5al6c. per ID.
BACON-l2a13c per ID.
LARD-l2aI5c per Id.
BUrTER-l2al sc per lb.
EGGS-12c per dozen.
DRIED ApPLES-l2al3c per III.
DRIED PEACH ES-l2AI 6c per ID.
SUGAR-l0al6c per lb.
COFFEE--20c per H.
TEA-75caSl 50 per ID.
MOLASSES-i3caSl 90 per gallon,
BEEF-3alOc per ID.
PORK-5c per ID.
ONIONS-Sl 90 per bushel,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
LUMBER-Cottonwuod- per NJ.
PINE-S6S per thousand fl.
SllINGLES-piae q; Cottonwood IS per thous.
LATH-t5 per thous.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-22

WOODBURY. County FAIR.-The next
exhibition Of the Woodbury. County Agri.
cultural Society will be held in Sioux City
on the l7sh day Of October next. The
officers of the Society will make every ar
rangement necessary to ensure the success
OF the Fair, and we earnestly hope tina,
the citizens Of the county will give it that
attendance and encouragement which is
required to make it efficient and useful. 1t
will be seen by the Schedule of Premiums
&c. published in another column, tina,
the citizens Of the counties of Plymouth
Cherokee and Sac, and Dakota county
Nebraska, are invited to participate in the
Fair. We hope to see those counties well
represented.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-22

We are indebted to a gentleman in
Georgia for an extra from the Office of the
Cnstitutiondlists, containing the speech
OF Hon, A. n. STEPHENS delivered at Au.
eusta, Ga, on the lstinst, and the speech
of Hon. S. A. DOUGLAS, delivered at Free
port. ILL.,, on the 9th of August, 1855
They are the right kind of documents for
the people, and their free circulation will
be productive Of great good to the cause
of the National Democracy.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-22

DISTRICT CoURT.-The district Court is
in session in this city. Business has been
proceeded with with much dispatch, and
reflects high credi. upon Judge Hubbard's
efficiency and promptness. At the time Of
going to press, the Court is engaged in the
trial of Brookins for the murder of Barney
Roney. We will endeavor to give a full
report of the proceedings in our next
issue,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-22
Discretionary Committee,


ELIJAH adams. JOHN =. ALLISON.
A. X. APPLETON. Mrs VI. A. BlGELOW
Mrs. A. LEIGH
The counties Of Plymouth, Cherokee and Ida, al,s
the county OF Dakota ~ 7, are inHitep to take part
in the Fair, and compete for the premiums.
One dollar must he paid hy all persons desiring TO
become members and to compete for tbs premiums
All stock and articles intended for exhibition must
be described and the description with the owuers
name giqen to the Secretary on the morning of the
Fair.
Satisfactory proof will in all he required in
support of the ALLEGATIONS Of competitors
he Discretionary Committee will award 10 the
owners of stock ~ other articles Of merit not nclu
dcd in any Of the above claslcs premiums moi to
exceed the sum of S25.
The object Of the association being to cncour &c
the production of superior articles il is understood
that the respective committees may dccliIe 10 award
premium where there is no competition, or even
where there is if in their Judgment the articles cx
hibited pc not merit it.
WIN. II. BIGELOW.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-22
Sioux City Post Oaice Regulation

Mails arrive at and depart from this office as
olowS
Sioux City Council BIuffs-Leaves Tuesday, Thurs.
day and saturday arrives Wednesday, Friday and
Sunday. Mail closes at o'clock, F. NJ. preceding
the day of departure.
Sioux City and Omaha-Leaves Monday, " ednesday
and Friday at :. A. NJ: arrives Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at 5. 2. NJ. Mail closes at o'clock,
T. NJ. preceding the day of departure.
Sioux City and Losau-Leaves Monday. Wednesday
and Friday at 2 =. NJ: arrives Monday, Wednesday
and Friday by II W.
Sioux City and Fort Dodge-Leaves every .alternat =
Monday. Mail closes at o'clock, +. M. preccd
ing the day Of departure.
Sioux City and Mankato. Leaves every alternate
Msnday. Mail closes at O'Clock, p. NJ, preceding
the day of departure.
Sioux City and panora--Leaves Monday at A. NJ :
arrives Friday at 6 p NJ. Mail closes at o'clock
=. NJ preceding the day Of departure.
Sioux City and Fort Raudal-Leaves every Monday
morning Mail closes at o'clock Z. NJ. preceding
day OF departure.
CIAS. X. SMITH, p. NJ.