davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15
A Fine Autumn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
..s the White Mountains In October.

A correspondent of the Hartford Comm
Times thus describes the appearance of the
White Mountains at the present time:
We arrived at Littleton about five o ,clockin
the afternoon, just after sunset and too late
to catch any thing but glimpse of the regal
outline of Mount Washington clothed in a
white mantle of snow, and appearing, as
Cooper in his description of the Alps has
well expressed il, like the "ghost of mount
ain" The next morning we rambled about
the hills in the vicinity of Littleton, and OBJ
tained very grand and complete views of the
whole chain of the White Mountains, from
Mount Madison stthe extreme northeast in
cluding the six SUBMITS of the White Mount
aims, strictly so called round to the some
what lower SUBMITS of Lafayette, the
Franconia range, and MoosehillOck at the
southeast. r.. ...... g..
On Mount Washington>the snow was of a
glittering white and deep for a distance of
j, 800 feet below the top, much less white and
deep on the adjacent SUBMITS on either side,
and on the lower ranges, with the exception
of Lafayette, on which there was asprinkling,
| none at all. -. 4u. ,.arer.rT err
Hence, Mount Washington, by this shin
ing and stainless crown of snow, was dis
| tinctly brought out and distinguished to the
sight in its true regal pre-eminence and
superiority over all the surrounding heights
far and near. The contrast of the brilliant
white of this mountain with the still fresh
verdure of the fields and plains, and the
tinted foliage Of the autumn woods flashing
on a hundred hill-sides, was grand and beau
tiful beyond description. rf tat re-
With good telescope, such as we always
take with us on these excursions, all the in
teresting features of the mountains and its
surroundings were distinctly traced anC
brought near at hand--such as the grea
hollow on the north side called the Gulf O
Mexico the path up the mountain from
Fabyan's, the house on the summit (noW
abandoned and already frozen up in it:
winter desolation6 and the deep, gulleC
channel of the Ammonoosno from the top o
the mountain to its base, almost buried anC
lost in the snow near the summit, then seer
/ frozen on the face ofprecipiees, then plung
ing down into a warmer region in man,
Wild successive waterfalls. We could Sc
distinctly the house eI ected this year ol
the top of Moosehillock, mountain AGO
feet high and many miles distant. ,su 'f,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15
PpEspENr BucHANAN ALARMEp AND d

PREsDENT BUCHANAN ALARMED AND IE-
REsoLuTE.-The Washington correspondent
of the New York EUening Post says;
Mr.. Buchanan will not interfere with Sc
cession in the South. He has been visited
by many Southern Democrats--the most of
them Union men, and has come to the con-
clusion that he will not have any contest
with South Carolina ON the simple question
of secession. If any attempt is made to
nullify the laws Of the United States, the
President says he will resist, but no one here
has any confidence in his declarations.
James Buchanan IS nervous, and Toombs
and Wigfall can atany time frighten him
into any folly, He has been led by the nose
by the secessionists ever since the nomina-
tion Of Mr.. Lincoln, and the whole South
has been left defenseless on purpose to give
the traitors every facility for their contem-
plated treason.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15

ANOTHER FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE.-A for
eign correspondent of the New York Times
says:
Madame Mario, not the wife of the tenor,
but formerly the fair lecturer, Miss Jessie
Merton White, is really acting nobly and
usefully at Naples, as head nurse and hospital
form, read of her mfnistering to the sick
and wounded in the cause of liberty, with
greatinterest. Her husband, a very good
looking young Italian, has fenght brayely,
and was one Of the small band who first cast
themselves on the main shore from Sicily,
and took to the mountains of Calabria. The
Marchioness Della Tore, who fights like a
man; and of whom half the Garibaldian
officers are Said to.be enamored, is heroine
of different style and mold.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15

ONE OF, THE BoLDEsT BURaLARIBs ON Rs
coRD-A California Merchant Shot IN the
Presence of his RrimdS-0n the evening Of
the 29th ult, eight men, with masked faces,
went into the store of Pearson & Co., at
Peru, EldOrado County, and demanded the
keys of the safe, at the same time presenting
pistols at Mr.. Pearson he gave up the key,
when they opened the safe and took all the
Mr.. Pearson made movement to leave the
room, when two shots were fired at him,
one taking effect Just over the right eye.
He is not expected to live Six men were
sitting around the stove when the robbery
was committed, but, being unarmed, they
did not offer any resistance. .,... ,4-flr
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15
Thomas Cnrlyle's Influence Upon Modern
Literature. .T '..l H

Thomas Carlyle's Influence Upon Modern
Literature. r '.I.a'
Samuel Smiles, in his recent volume, en-
titled Brief Biographies, thus refers to the
author of Sdrtor ReSdrtuS: ,--.
1t is difficult to form proper estimate of
the influence of Carlyle on modern literature
Doubtless it has been very great. His books
have been vehemently attacked and dis-
cussed, and scarcely defended. He has let
the noise spend itself, and left his ideas to
make their own way in the world. The in
fluence which his writings have exercised
upon others has been of q latent kind, almost
a silent influence, Notwithstanding the great
eclat with which his writings have been re-
ceived. You very often find his ideas re-
appearing, dressed up by others in various
forms, sometimes under the aristocratic, and
sometimes under the democratic form; but it
is easy to recognize the traces of his thoughts
in the most remarkable works in modern
English literature.
Tennyson is the most eminent of living
English poets; who knows how much of his
peculiar talent and its direction may be due
to the influence of Carlyle? Who knows
how much even D'lsraeH may owe to Car
lyle for the heuualities of ispoItical romances2
though perhaps he would be the last to ac-
knowledge the influence. Carlyle has con-
tributed, perhaps more than any other writer,
| 10 put III upOn JuOr
school; and, thanks to the views which he has
| enunciated on literature and art, to elevate
| Wordsworth-as much admired now as he
was formerly despised-upon the ruins Of
| the Satanic school. Neither Carlyle nor
| any one else can make Wordsworth any
thing else but stupid old driveller. and
| writer of inane rhymes.-ED. Press.
Even the revolutionary and socialistic lit
erature of the day owes its best writings tc
the influence of Carlyle. The PlrgatoTy o.
suicides, written by Thomas Cooper, tht
Chartist shoemaker, is dedicated to him
and another very curious and able book
Alton Locke, is written by one of his mos
ferveht diseiples-the Rev. Mr., Kingsley, Q
clergyman of the Church of England. With
out being the founder Of a school-Withou
aspiring to the ambitioniof. exercising any
kind of intellectual dictatorship, vice 81
common among eminent literary men, ant
so barren in rssqlts77C Carl yle has exercised
and is exercising power which all partie
recognize, even the most opposite, howeve
they may hesitate to acknowledge it,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15

AN ITALIAN 0ARcArURR OF LOUIS Ma
POIEos The Romans have carieature in
which the head sof Napoleon is laid open,
and all Europe is represented as staring at
the Imperial brain with bewildered express
sion, denoting the inability of the knowing
ones 70 read the riddle which is now perptex-
ine conssfyatists aud lsyoiaseaists.
. - ~ = --4 z ? -7ii-l-T ~
.batozIlE3 COS,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15

CoNfEUATIoS or THE EGYPTIAN RAILWAY.
1t is announced that the Egyptian Govern
ment intend to carry the railway from Suez
along the African shore of the Red Sea as
far as point which would be within q short
steaming distance of Alden. The overland
journey TO India will be shortened by five
days, the danger of the Red Sea navigation
avoided, passengers will escape the worst
part Of the voyage, and the Peninsular and
Oriental Company will save the great cost
entailed by necessity for coal depot at
SueZ. tt-A- '.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15

New Orienns view Of the Duty OF the
Sonth-Bcr Defeat Certain Victory.
Sundays New Orleans Delta thus dis
courseth ON the present troubles;
The South has IL in her power to disarm
political defeat of all its terrors, and make
it disastrous to the yictors. She has only to
be firm and selfassured. 1t behooves the
commercial communities Of the South, Just
now, above all things, TO set their faces
against every symptom and phase of none
tary. panic. The South Is master of the COM
mercial Situation. Panic, like phantom,
may come and 90. But the vast resources Of
demons of panic. With her two thousand
millions of slave labor, and her hundred and
I fifty millions of cotton expectation, she can,
if not false to herself, bring the commercial
obseduious to her door. A temporary de-
rangement in exchange may be felt. What
is that? The merest bagatellel Look at
the news. Exchange is already against the
buyers of Southern products, and is COM
pelling the shipment Of specie to Southern
cities. Our bankers will soon prefer their
own notes, or good commercial paper, to
gold and silver.
We repeat that although the South, in the
recent election, has suffered a political de-
feat, there is no reason that those disasters,
which have been predicted as its result.
should fall upon us. We repeat that we
have it in our power to render the victory
gained by the North barren victory; and to
make it even worse than a barren victory.
by shifting its evil consequences from our
| shoulders to those of our enemies. Ills true
that we are on the eveof civil revolution;
| and, as general rule, civil revolutions are
pregnant with commercial distress. But this
| Is a revolution which, while it will relieve
| the South from the despotism of sectional
majority, while it will avert the terrors of
submission to an Abolition Government,
will, at the same time, secure the commercial
independence, and, in oil probability, the
commercial supremacy of the South. These
must be ultimate effects. Those who at
tempt to deter the South from an assertion
of her rights by painting gloomy pictures Of
ruin and disaster, are engaged in an effort
to precipitate upon us the very evils which
they affect to deplore. These evils may re.
suit from want of confidence among ou1
citizens, from an encouragement of that
trepidation which is apt to overcome COM
munties in a time Of agitation, from the
absence of faith in our capacity, not only tc
protect ourselves against political assaults
i but to turn to our own account the com
mercal consequences flowing from tht
changes about to ensue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15

The Quebec Chronicle says. SIT IS ru-
mored that 1fr. JohnlSheridan Hogan, NJ. P.
for Grey has been discovered in lunatic
GsYlgm " TeXasit 3n ATFfv,r o. ~s'TEF
4 x SaATIyy = "a shiO1a 1Aahm a
.tI-aiaE ltS kga Gig elsa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15

RESTORATION OF Tue GRANDEsT OF THE
ANCIENT TEMPLEs.-St. Peters Church, in
the Isle Of Thapet, is one Of the grandest and
most imposing of all the ancienttemples. II
has oflslesYears been suffered to fall into de-
cay, until some months since, when it was en-
tirely renovated and restored TO its pristine
glory, During the restoration q curious
piece Of fpaneling, most beautifully scnlptured
In alAbastef, was discovered, and has been
sent to the British Museum f0z preservation,
| "a fIsE GaEthagIE sioa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15

i.
PROLIFIC Power OF DRAMATIsTs.-Alm
all poets Of frst-rate excellence-dramat
poets above all-vhave been nearly as re-
markable for the quantity as the quality of
their compositions; nor has the FIRST injuri-
ously affected the second! Witnessl the
seventy dramas of Eschylus, the more than
ninety of fEuripides. the hundred aud thirteen
Of Sophoeles. And If we consider the few
years during which Shakespeare wrote, his
fFuitfalness is not less extraordinary. The
vain has been a large and eopious one and
has flowed freely forth, keeping itself free
and clear by the very act Of its constant
ebulition. And the fact is very explicabIe; |;
it is not 80 much they that have spoken, as
their nation that has spoken by them.
.Peopie never plot mischief when they are
merry, Laugbter Is an enemy to malice
ana.a foe to scandal 1t tpEomotSsgoodt tem-
per; spliyens the heart and brightens the
irtehtet. ~ s-'t'i Z = ~ n ~ I. q
4 ,slalaJB -E.feaiA-A
.1a-Hl q lS8 hln dtS sieH
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15
RAILWAY MATTERs.
TRAINS pSraRr.


LITTLE M1AMI-[7 minutes faster than Oity time,l
1880 A: NJ, 10 A. N; Snd ~ ?. M. columbus As;
oommodation, p. M. Xenia Accommodation, O
2. NJ.
OIFCINNArI, HAMILTON AND DAYroN--[7 minutes
faster than City time,1 Q A. n, 1880 A. M, 2;3e
p. M. and P. NJ. Hamilton Accommodation,
$3.50 A. N. and $3.50 P. M,
one AND MfssIssfPFI-tI2 Minutes slower than
City time,l 4g25 A. NJ. and bs36 P. M. Louisville
INDIANAPOLIS AND OrNoINHAfI SHORT LTaH--[l2
minutes slower than CITY time,l $40 A. NJ, 11iSO
a aniSTIt "a; S@a avn n nbts stsr than
CITY tiIne,l Gil 5 A. M. and $3.50 p
CovlFeroE AND LxxIEaroN-iOtty timo,l 0'40 a.
6fEoIEE1fi, RIcHMoEg AND IHD1AHAPoL1B-6 A.
NJ, $3.50 p. M, o p. M,
Depot-6 A. NJ. and o Z. Nj.
I.l' ......- tH..i. -
TRAINS ARRIVE. FL1
1rTTIE 4 MIrANSI-3i5O A. M, sA. M, I1,O4A NJ
One lsP MIssIssIPPT-s,3O A. NJ, 10t9S P. NJ,
oiSciSstTI, HAH11ros AsD pArroN-ys4s A. NJ
I1f05 a. n. 2;1O p. NJ, $50 P. M, 5:19 p
NJ. and 9t15 P. M.
INDIANAPoLIs AND CEOIEEAu-1Os15 A. H..
MiRfIIG GsD 0iSonEAn-1O,30. a. M. and
6oyIEoToN AID LHxnsToH-1O:35 A. NJ. ani
OINonyFETI, RICHMOND AND IHDIAHAPoLrs-7,4s
A. M, 2;10 p M, $40 p. M.
OIEOINNATI AND I0GANsPORT~-From StXth-Btreet
Depot-5i45 A. NJ. and S.12 p. M.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15

= M
GIRLS AND BOYS Now-A-DAYs.-A girl is
not allowed to be a girl after ten years old.
If YOU treat her as if she were one, she will
ask you what you mean. If she starts to
run across the street, she is brought back to
the nursery to listen to lecture on the
prOprieties of womanhood. Now, it seems
to me that girl ought to be nothing but a
girl until she is seventeen. OF course there
are proprieties belonging to her sex which it
isffting for her to observe, but it seems to
me that aside from these, she ought to have
the utmost latitude. She ought to be- ep-
eouraged to do much out of doors, to run, to
exercise in all Of those ways which are cal
eulated to develop the muscular frame.
What is true of boys, in the matter OF
bodily health, is enninently 50 of girls. II is
vastly more Important that women should
be more healthy than that-men should
be. = Man, votes, and writes, and1 does burst
ness, but woman is the teacher and the
mother of the world; and any thing that
deteriorates or adulterates woman, is a COM
prehensive plague on human life itself
Health among women is a thing that every
man who is wise and considerate for his race
should most earnestly desire and seek.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15

AN EXTENSIVE MANUFAoToRY BURNED
Over Three Hundred Mechanics ThroWn out
of EmpEoyrment-Loss 5000, OOo.-Our East
ern exchanges contain an account of de-
structive FIRE not mentioned by telegraph.
The extensive moving machine works of w.
A. Wood, at Hoosic Falls, N, Y, were on
Monday evening, the 5th inst, entirely de-
stroyed by fire. The fire was first discovered
in the blacksmith shop, and had made such
progress that it was found impossible, with
the Inefficient means at hand to stay it. The
progress of the fire was perfectly fearful.
The flames spread out upon all sides, envel-
oping every thing in their way, and in a
manner which for hours seemed to render
imminent the destruction of the entire viii
lage. Not only the works of Mr.. Wood, but
the shops of L. @. Ball and Lyman Wilder,
adjacent, were destroyed. F.tE Fw-fF
Mr. Woods establishment employed 32a
men, most of them first class mechanics, who
are of course temporarily thrown out of en-
ployment Many Of them owned their own
tools, and were lily able to bear the loss
thus imposed upon them. There was ar
| immense amount of stock on hand, ready t
| be put together-the works being driven t
their utmost capacity in filling large orders
This was all destroyed, nothing being left to-
day save the bare walls and a proportion o
the foundery. Mr.. Woods loss is estimated
at 5000 600, and he is only partially insured
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15

,iaa I ss-ilsn 10 tal enc
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15
DIKE,S OPERA H o U e
BENEFIT Or

CUSTOM oF-THE COUNTRY.
Melissa with Yankee songs).-...,."Mrs. Williams.
To conclude with the screaming Farce Of
"'l BARNEY THE BARON.
Barney the Baron with songs).....Mr. b, Williams
Toavoid the crowd, secure your seats in advance
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-12-14

% Headache is the favorite sign by
which Nature makes known any deviation
whatever from the natural state of the brain,
and viewed in this light it may be looked on
as safeguard intended to give notice of
disease which might otherwise escape atten-
ton, till too late to be remedied and its Ill
dications should never be neglected. Head
aches may be classified under two names, viz:
Symptomatic and Idiopathic. Symptomatic
headache is exceedingly common and is the
precursor of a great variety of diseases, a
mong which are Apoplexy, Govt, Kheuma-
tism, and all febrile diseases. In its nervous
form it is sympathetic of disease of the stom-
ach, constituting SICK headache, of hepatic
disease constituting bilious headechc, Of
worms, constipation and other disorders Of
the bowels, as well as renal and uterine atfec-
tons. Diseases of the heart are very fire.
quently attended with headaches Anamia
and plethora are also affections which fire.
quen:ly occasion headache. Idiopa,hic head
ache is also very common, being usually dis
tinguished by the name of ncrrons hedddchc.
sometimes coming on suddenly in state of
apparently sound health and prostrating at
once the mental and physical energies, and
in other instances it comes on slowly, herald
ed by depression of spirits, or acerbity of
temper. In most instances the pain is in the
front of the head, over one or both eyes, and
sometimes provoking vomiting under this
class may also be named NeWMpa.
For the treatment of either class of head
ache the Cephalic Pills have been found a
sure and safe remedy, relieving the most a
cute pains in few minutes, and by its sub
tie power eradica,ing the diseases of which
Headache is the unerring index.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-12-14
Constipation or Costiveness.

No one of the 'many ills flesh is heir to-
is so prevalent, so little understood. and SO
much neglected as costiveness. Often orisi-
mating in carelessness. OF sedentary habits
it is regarded as slight disorder of too liitl,
consequence to excite anxiety, while in reali-
~ it is the precursor and companion Of many
of tie most fatal and dangerous diseases, and
unless early eradicated it will bring the suf-
ferer to an untimely grave. Among the
lighter evils of which costiveness is the us,i-
a! attendant are Headache. Collie. Rheuma-
tism, Foul Breath. Piles and Others of Ike
nature. while d long train Of frightiul disea-
ses such as Malignant, Fevers. Abcesses, by
scntery. Diarh"a, Dyspepsia. Apoplexy. Er-
ilepsy. Paralysis, Hieteria. Hypocbondriasis
Melancholy, and Insanity, first indicate their
presence in the system by these alarming
symptoms.
Not unireGnen,ly the diseases named orig
mate in Constipation. but take on an inde-
pendent existence. unless the cause is eradi-
Gated in an early stage. From all these con
>idcra,ions it follows tina: the disorder should
receive immediate attention whenever it oc
ours, and no person should neglect to get {
box Of Cephaic Pills on the first appearance,
of the complaint, as their timely Use viii ex
pei the insiduous approaches of disease ant
destroy this dangerous foe ty human life.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-12-14
MARRIAGES.

In Grafton, Dec. II, by Rev. S. Adams. Horace
A. Alden OF St. Johnsbury. and Lizzie NJ. Eaton
of Grafton.
In Manchester. y. H.. Dec. t, by Rev. Georg:
Pierce, S. e. Cree of Wheciock, and Clara ID.
Niles of Manchester.
In Passumpsc Village. Nov. 80, by Rev. A. II
House, Charles B. King and Jane Woods, both
Of st. JohnSbury.
In Hardwick, Nov. %, by Rev. ]. Underwood,
CYRUS Underwood and Caroline Perrin. both OF
Hardwick.
In Glover. Nov. 10, by Rev. y. W. Scott John
Patrol Of Warren and Catharine Perkins of Clio
YER.
In Glover. Nov. 29th, by Rev. y. ". Scott DR.
A. J. MUultOn of FranccstOWn, \. H., and A ID
Scott of Glover.
In Albany. by Rev. George Putnam. d: Bridg
man, IT.. Of so. iardwick and Jennie K. Which
er Of West Albany.
In Newbury. Nov. -, by Rev. Ii. y. Burton
Rev. c. c. " allace, of Perth Aniboy. n. j.. ant
! Mary S., daughter of Abner Bailey, of Newbury
In Wells River, Nov. 10Th by Rev. S. NJ
Plimpton. Dr. Albert IL. Crosby. and Mrs. Re
mecca NJ. Hutchins, both Of Wells River.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-12-14

THE BENICA Boy EAGER TO FIGHT-The
New York Clipper of last week has the fol-
lowing announcement:
1--WE have it from pretty good authority
that John {. Heenan, the gallant son of Be-
nicia, would have no objection whatever to
passage at arms with the conqueror OF Pad
dock, in the late fight for the Championship
of England, and now universally known as
the "Staleybridge Infant" providing he could
be assured of an even show On Britain's
shores. He would prefer, however, to have
the battle take place in America, and give
Hurst $1,000 to come here, if the stakes
were placed as high as $4,000.
a. The notorious Billy Mul!igan was on
Saturday sentenced to a term of four years
and half in the Sing Sing state prison for
attempting to kill policeman in New York
last January.
@ 1t is ascertained that ninety-two lives
were lost in the late gale on the lakes.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE AMALGAMATIoN OF LANGUAGES
There is growing tendency in this age tc
appropriate the most expressive words of O.
Their languages, and after a while to incorpo.
rate them into our own; thus the word &c.
phalic, which is from the Greek, sisnity:ns
.'for the head" is now becoming popularized
in connection with Mr.. Spalding's Grea,
Headache remedy. but it will soon be used
in more general way, and the word Cepha
lie will become as common as Elcotrotyps
and many others whose distinction as foreign
words has been worn away by common usas,
until they seem "native and to the mano
born"