davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17

The REsPoNsIBLITY OF JouRNA11su I'M
FRANoE:-The Gazette de Liege of the oath
says; I'VE were summoned TO appear yester-
day before the tribunal of simple police. to
answer the charge of having, when speaking
OF the rise Of our rivers, stated that the elee
vation was more than seven feet. We did
NOT appear TO the summons, but we learn that
Judgment was given quashing the charge
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17

par W. W. WNDER, House and Sign Painter, No
100 Thirdstreet, between Vine and Race, or Box 9s
Mechanics and Manufacturers' Exchange, No. 6;
Third-stree ..r.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17

B1- For cheap fancy cases, filled with beautiful
Pictures, go to COwASs, No. 20 West Fifth-street
You will get them cheaper than in any other gallery
In the city. list Of prices be seen at tho door
lapl6-tf1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17

DS- If you want good Picture, call at the south
west corner of Sixth-street and Central avenue.
Pictures taken and put in nice gilt frames for twenty
hve cents; In cases for twenty cents. Bring on the
babies-you are sure to get good likeness.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17

p1- JOB PRINTING of every description neatly ex
eeuted at the Press ONCE. Particular attention pai
to printing election tickets. ...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17

PEorEE at Cnmminsville, Camp Washing
ton and Fairmount, desiring to take the
Press, may rely upon having it delivered
regularly, as such arrangements have been
made as hereafter to secure both permanence
and punctuality. HisDH
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17
~KENNEDY,s MEDICAL DIsCOy-
LOTION WILL DO

H@SP,tAhLInIER's LOTION WILL DO
9~-S-a WHAT 1T is RECOMMENDED TO-
MmAaieN, ma Ohio, December 8, lS59-Mr. s. PALMER--
dozen dozen Of r. your Cosmetic Lotion. The dozen
to. Yours respectfully, W. A. TURNEY
MORE THAN TEN YEARS Aao.-CiNciNNGTI, April
26, lS49.-Mr. PALMER address you at this time
for the purpose Of expressing to you my gratitude
for the unexpected relief afforded me BY your Veg
etable Cosmetic Lotion. in its removing from my
face face an exceedingly annoying and unsightly erup-
tion, with which have been afflicted during the
past two years, and which began to think was in;
durable. All the physicians had consulted had
done me no good, when obtained bottle of your
Lotion. 1 have now used two bottles, and 1t cured
my face entirely. 1t has done what no other rem
edy has ever begun to do, and have tried good
many. make these statements in hopes that Il
may induce those who afflicted as have been to
make use OF the same remedy. Whoever wishes to
ner Of Elm and Union-streets.
MRS. HANNAH G. PATTEN
Are you troubled with any kind of disease of the
skn whether on the face hands, feet other parts
OF your person procure at once this king Of all
remedies, and not throw away your time, money and
health, by using second or third.rate articles.
Prepared only by SOLON PALMER,
Manufacturer and Importer Of Perfumery,
No 81 West Fourth street
For sale by druggists generally. ap3
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17
HOME INTEREST.

BD- Only twenty cents for good colored Picture,
n case, at CowAS's, % West Fifth-street. If
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17

RS- Beautiful colored Pictures in fancy cases, at
APPLEGATEs new Gallery, corner Of Fifth and Main,
at one-third the price others charge.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17

R8-PIcTUREs for ten cents Johnson's Gallery
Ninth and Main. ...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17

SB- A. A. EYsrER, Clocks, watches and Jewelry,
Nos. 343 and 27I Western-row
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17

"A WIsooEslE psper says eMr. Pryor, of
Virginia, don't care to know how his clay
would feel In the hands Of our Potter z
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17

@SNOTICE-THE ST. PATRICK,S
- r. 2. B, SOCIETY Is requested to meet in
MORNING, April Is, at 8 O'Clock, to make arrange
5IT Werts for attending the funeral Of Mr. JOHN R0s
thy member of the Society since its organization.
npl7-aF WM. GEOGHEGAN, Secretary.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17

DURING several weeks past, the circulation
ee of the Pass has been increasing at an aver
age rate of five hundred per week. Adver-
tisers should bear this in mind.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17
Sewing Machine.

They have submitted It to trial and the critical
Judgment Of the best mechanics and experts by all
Of whom IL has been conceded to be one of tho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30
THE REV. E. H. CnAPGNs SERMON.

The Kew r. III. CHAPis preached yeetefuAy morning
from the text;
There b. many that .sy, Who vii show any good Lord
ht thou the light of thy Thou hast pm
gadres IN heart than IA time th their corn and
theiT wine ncrtased-fsa lus ~, o, T.
This, be said seemed to have been uttered by
David, not much for himself for the com
fou Of other, for the other prams showed him to be
hopeful and peaceful Bot the people who accompanied
lin in Abuhnms rebellion might often be led TO cry
out who will show any good and though this prayer
was written many hundred years ago il waA good for
al tues and seasons, and especially for today: They
would that his subject naturally divided into
Two Tanr:
|. The Common GcouRd n Human DespoHdeEcy.-
Everybody was seeking goodness. and there was an
dcu oi greater go0duess IN this city Of despond
tncy. Even tho-e who took the lowest view OF Tins
existence looking ont for more Rood-for some
thing better In the future Sometimes asked this
question from present narr0wners OF yiriOn-sven
good men. As weak eyes made Va blud 70 much good
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30
ADANCING MANS PROTEST.

Some ardent Southern woman having written 10 The
Charleston Mercury proposing that the public balls
should be given up this Winter, male correspondent
protects against tie IN the following terms:
"Now this Ii rather too much-rather running the
thr q in the ground. What shall become, Quak-
faces and Puritan like pass days in psalm-nging
-bvpocrisy and gloom P-haw let NJ rather re-
ioice We are Cavaliers, not lank-sided Roundheads
II we are TO have ur shall not tODe soOhe bis leisure
hours Shall not bright lights shine over fair
men and brave men, and ewes look love TO eyes that
tpeak again. TIE world says, Thackeray is like a
EolnR-l lass-snile at it and II will smile at you
lock gloomy al il and IL will look gloomy al you Let
fearless eye to the future, and let all go merry a
rnarriape hell p"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30
CHRISTIAN PATRIOTISM.
SERMON by THE REV. DR.. PORTER OF WILLIAMS
I'D mn UNs VIZ 7 T.
BURGH.

BURGH.
The Thanksgiving sermon by tho Rev. Dr. Porter Of
the Reformed Dutch Church. corner Of South Second
and Fourth streets Wihamsburgh, yesterday, on
the subject Of Christian Patriotism.
The text wss Ezekiel, 20, D:
But the Waterman the sword come and blow not tho
unpet and the people be warned II the sword and
person nom theul be l. taken IA h,- ia
luity but hs blood viii require az the "stchmans hand
which, the preacher said was selected more a war
rant for the eouree of remark which duty led him 10
pursue than ar d theme of discourse. Thanksgiving
Day bad always been connected with patriotic usge
The preacher compared the universal physical happi
ness and prosperity of the nation with the warning
States of Europe Of Mexico our own continent,
and Central America, well ~ the quaTebsome
lutionury Governments beyond the Equator, not
witbetandng in midst trouble had arisen which
threatened revolution if not civil war The orcles OF
hi-tory concerning the origin and growth OF this civil
dicord were consulted, and it, manifestations wore
traced among the trainers Of the Consultation who 10
their efforts TO hay the foundation OF true Govern
Inent were compelled 10 make certain compromises,
namely, 10 provide, on the one hand that the slave
trade should be stopped after certain date and on
tie other, that fugitive slaves should always be- Pc
turned To their States and naStcrr. The many things
begun, and few completed, by William Lloyd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30
HENRY WARD BEECHER ON SECESSION.

HENRY WAND BEECHER ON SECESSION.
On Tuesday, evening the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
delivered an address before the Fraternity Association
Of Boston At the conclusion Of his original lecture he
spoke ~ follows
THR DisuSIoS QUESTION
Herr endaIny Iecture but not my address. Applause
There IL almost but question. IL IA no longer ne
weather or the health Of the family, or prosperity that
men question when meeting each other III the car or on
the street; il IT, " Do you think the South viii ~
cede p Ay answer Is, !, don't believe they Tlni
and don't care if they do" Loud and prolonged ap-
plause When j say that don't carr II they 90,
mean that there II terror, II 80 far az our own pros
perity i- concerned. If yOu asked me whether, Tor
thar sakes, do not care should m0diy my answer,
and .av For their s..kes, trust better mind may
be given them and that they VIII remain IN The Snip
for they are like Paul. men, OF whom he Snl E&cept
these abide in the ship they shall not be saved
Laughter and applause. Ii they left the snip they
would swamp, and there are too many OF them TO oe
lo4 and really do not think they are III ut state OF
mind 10 die Laughter. But III 20 lar az the ffoe
stat. ARE concerned / hold that II VIII be AN
,dyentace for the South 10 20 Off / cannot rcck-
ON myself among those who have advocated diS-
union, either for policy OF from prncple' never
have gone 7 csIuot go with them ana therefore
hold il 10 be the duty Of every patriotic inau 10
ist II NV All proper methods in spirit Of kindness
and honor But IT, against our honest enoeaVor ana
full intent this does take place, III The Propaonce oi
God then gay let appoint day OF thanksgiving
Loud applause We have ne s "r Ie;uo sdvantsSea
=. . 10
by remaining in their oompu, II we are 70 JON she
Old asoetics if TO wear slrt VI hAr-eot1 ioI tne
modification Of the berh be goo II II DO Bo' LOT our
onlr 10 be kept IN perpetual turmoil, and fret, and
rub. then We win oontinue 10 we.; hair shirt But
Il quiet and liberty be prosperity, bold Thai we shall
be better of without these uneasy nes nDJrT man WIN
them And therefore say, i II not Tor our ~ aeH tna'
o,,. he,itste / would not have THAI impression 20 10
tb South / would not have Carolina think that there
win be lear she'd if she goes. would not hhye any
Of the Gulf States think ilhi we an n"Iins ~ &
company with them. We are willing TO Keep com
Eany With ihem ~ long ~ Is neoesseIS to nAln'n
pact honor citizenship, and true love Tor the molo
eourtry But it, against this spirit, they n7is' Oh go
nQ apart let them understand distinctly that we count
ihcir lOsr and our gain. AppbuseJ 80.
Tie time has come when the pubic mind ,nufl take
some position and make expression. l, LOT one
do not b. Ieye in union for the sake oil It, saw upon
zone Of tho meager banners carried about III the alo
conflict THE lOor-house inscription" Union loI we
sake Of the Uiion" When this Union was founded "
was AN alhl aetef box made for precious oinmoh ana
that ointment yos Jusiice, Humanity Liberty hec'l'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30
oUTRAGES UPON NEw-YORKERs IN
SAVANNAH

The steamer Alabama from Savannah, brought
among her passengers Mr. James Sinclair, native and
lifetime resident Of ,bis City. He gyes The following
Of h reception aud treatment By the hotPable citizens
Of Savannah
NV name IL james Sinclair, and war born m tins
Civ Having brother in Augusta, Ga, and beng
on Of employment went 70 Sayaimaii about the on
of November intending TO 90 on 70 Aqgtsta ~ ulo
hon of obtaining work Ia my regular ,ne OF car
tentrv. / took up my temporary DHSug AZ
e. a. Hotel In Savannah. While there, nnlner-
GUS INQUIRIES were made concerning me ana ny
business which not being Satisfactorily anH"eIod'
eyetna,ea IN a1or9er from the Vigilance COMMITTEE
oommanSnQ NV immediate departure from the
Gty. This order did not commend itself TO my ldea
Of proprie,y, and ! declined obeylng. few hours
subsequently cane into the hoIei au SlG5
Nv mGmenfis private conversation with me Comm
ngly followed him, aud upon my stepping upon tne
0aewalk his treacbery became apparent ADoul inlIy
: geu surrounded me-eacb man drew revolver ana n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30

Harrison, who was born on n clustering dsy
IN ltoenher were stated thas apostle of Aboliionim
having iaed IN eyerytl ing else the preacher said b
demo heng Church and State, In w5icb he had Per-
gan with the idea that abstract principles of humanity
were 10 be obeyed above written law--which ts
peacher coDtIadcted because each individual n,i.-fs
make his own passions the tribunal which would DO
fatal TO all government Itcansed the splitting Of the
churches, Meth dist, tie Baptist and New -Sshok
Preebyterian-an but the Od-Schoo Presbyterian ssA
the Episcc paEan, 10 whom belonged double honor;
and Southern Christians who formerly were desroos
Of doing away with Slavery began seeking Bible ss-
gumcnts in favor of il and It's extension. Had Abo
ItiOIem made single State free, that would mol other
wise have been free without it Had it amelioratel
the condition Of the servile Masses Of The free
colored people so far extending Slavery into tse
Territories concerned, the preacher left that for
Statesmen TO decide, If any such we had left. For
sharper than bayonets and more piercing than Minis
rife balls. The trade Of the brawlers must coaSa-
Nnmmon had destroyed patriotism. That was the mo-
tive Of enc State at least, that which wished TO 30
ceds for the purpose Of gaining riches, they propose
opening the slavetrade 70 sell barbarans and TO DO
eupy de position once held BY Algers and T1poh-
That ttsr which oounsels secession and p
Fley SHOULD be accounted demon. Yet, while
secesfon was demanded il was asserted that thick
the frogs Egypt there men, in these Northern
States wh0eaed more for the union Of these States
than what was TO be made ont Of them in hard cola
Our free Constitution had been purchased By blood,
and if need be, DIT il be maintained by blood and tho
maxim Of Jackoon-" The Union, it must and shall b
preserved '-carTied out. But eight Northern Stats
ad already enacted measures as mrrh in opposition y.
the Constitution a. had South Carolina. The sernoa
was brought to Close by ncclating the principle that
IN the spirit Of forefatheTs we shond place more
faith in God and less N the appearances of things.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30

-Four Of the smallest horses in the world were fe
Gently brought 10 Windsor for the purpose oil beng
shown 10 her Majesty and the Prince Con-or' Inc
proprietor, Mr.. Williams, had brought them rom
Africa. They are g'aions, Of perfect symmetry wen
matched, being All Of color, dark bsown' AMI mo
highest OF lheu 10 barely 81 nyhee.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-12-26
The News,


The Telegraph OF yesterday brought the
expected news that South Carolina, had
so far as she could BY declaration, severed
all her connection with the Federal Gov
eminent. How much this approximates
dissolution OF the Union, remains to be
seen. 1t may be the crownine effort of the
traitors now assembled 10 Charleston, 1t
may be as far as they dare go-the point
where the courage of traitors stop and the
power of the Federal government will be
felt. What the chief Executive at Wash
lngton will do, We dare not think. That
be, himself, as the President of these Uni
ted States, silently encourages this South
ern rebellion We have little doubt. Either
this or he is the most arrant coward that
lives, and il is difficult now to tell which.
Why is not our navy going where this re-.
oellion is, with orders to suppress it p
Why, because the chIsf officer will not give
the command. Thus he winks at and en-.
courages treason To The Constitution be
has sworn 10 protect. Oh for true pa
trlot, trne man and a true hero to guide
the helm of State in these exciting times
The senile pnblic funetionary who has
disgraeed the White House for the last -four
l years, still dozis in faucied security,
while, perhaps, the very pillars which sup
1 port this governmental fabric are erumb
ling all around him. Ia it possible thai
the American people-the most ehivalrit
and courageous the eye OF heaven eve
can not resist an effort on part OF traitor
to dissolve this Union which they so mucl
love7 Are we tied hand and foot by tn
cowsrdiee of our chief men, ard eompellet
to witness our government fall into pieces
without one gisnt, manly, heroic, unite
effort to save il? Must this be so, and ar
we men2 Must this be so, and are we pa
triots? Must this be so, and are We Amer
lean citizens? No. II we can do no bette
If we have no remedy left but revolution
! let revolution come, let the battle field +
Brutus at PharsalIa point TO another Phil
ippi. We must have men at the head {
affairs now, who hsvs the moral and pa
triotic heroism suited for the times-rne
, for the occasion. Delays may be dsngsrou
y aud prompt, energetic, efficient action
imperiousty demanded. II the chief ma
a in authority is dotard and can't meet Il
exigencies- il he is coward and wor
:. meet them-if he is traitor and has n
=, solved not to meet them, then we oug
:. and must have an othsr man. II Sou
Carolina must and will and can go out
this Union, let her go, and may the ours
of "all the gods at once" go with her.
May she become the hiss and the bywo
: of the present and the contempt of the
tsre. May history, the memorable judge
e time and events, do her justice,-amp
= full and complete justice.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-12-26
The Presidents Fast Day ProcIa
nation. 4

We have before US proclamation issued
''To ths People OF the United States" 10y
James Buchanan. dated December l4th.-
1t is proclaim alton recommending "that a
day be set apart for Hu initiation, Fasting
and Prayer throughout the Uniou" and he
designates Friday the 4th day Of January
as a suitable time for the discharge Of that
important duty. The reasons for this "fast-
ing and prayer" arc set forth in the procla-
nation as follows:
The Union of the States in the present
noment threatened with alarming aud i'm
mediate danger; panic and distress of
fearful character prevail throughout the
| land; our laboring population are without
smploymen and consequently deprived
OF the means OF earning their bread. In
deed, hope seems to have deserted the
\ minds Of men. All classes are in a state of
! confusion and dismay, and the wisest coun-
sells Of our best and purest men are wholly
| disregardsd
In this the hour of our calamity and per-
il to whom shall we resort for relief but to
the God OF our fathersi His omnipotent
arm only can save US from the awful ef-
feets OF our own crimes end follies-our
own ingratitude aud guilt towards our
Heavenly Father.
Let Us, then, with deep contrition and
penitent sorrow, unite in humbling our
selves before the Most High. in eobfsssing
our individual and national sins. and In
scknow Lodging the justice of our punish
mrnt. Let Us implore Him to remove from
our hearts that false pride of opinion which
would impei Us TO persevere in wrong fol
the sake OF consistency, rather than yield
a just submission to the unforeseen serigen
cies by which We are now surrounded. lie
US with deep reverence beseech Him to re
store the friendship aud good will which
prevailed In former days among the peopl
Of the several States; and, above all, TO saw
: us from the horrors Of civil war and 'blsod
|, guiltiuess Let our fervent prayers aseene
4 to His Throne that He would not desert U
!. in this hour of extreme peril. but renembe
: us as be did our fathers in the darkest day
: OF the revolution; and preserve our Constlt
i ution and our Union, the work OF thei
. hands. for ages yet TO come
II An OnHipotent Providence may overrul
q existing evils for permanent good. He ca
n make the wrath OF man to PRISE Him, an
the remainder Of wrath he can restraint
~ Let me invoke every individual. in what
,r ever sphere oflife he may be placed, to fee
y personal responsibility to God aud hi
lie county for keeping this day holy. aud 70
m contributing all in his power to remove ou
of actual and impe calamitles.
ID JAMES BUCHANAN.
IA Washington, Dec. IA, 1860.
!. This is all vsry, pretty all very goo
~ bat the exigeneiss Of this ease dsuaI
~ semstAing more than fasting aud prayer.
~ The Almighty "sxpscts every maa 10
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-12-26
TERRE-HAUTE. INDIANA. DECEMBER 26, 1860.

his duty, aud the only kind Of prayer that
is effective against traitors, is the one rec
ommerded by Cromwell, Pray, bu, keep
yosr powder dry" The God Of our fathers
has no attribute that can sympathixs with
towards. d Z gives victory TO the vigilsnt,
4 the active, the brave
II is no time to commence praying hen
the incendisry is applying a torch to your
house-it is better to sound the alarm bell,
sally out, drive the invaders away, and
dash on a few buckets Of water Il isan
unmanly time to fall upon your knees and
commence besesehing Almighty power,
when the vessel on which you are has
sprung leak and is fast sinking-it is far
more manly, christian, patriotic and Cody
to summon all hands on deck and make
every possible effort to stop the leak. None
but towards commence praying in times of
danger-t:ue men and true courage, fight.
II The President OF the United States was
not the veriest old dotard that ever cursed
Tree People--the most imbecile specimen
OF senility that ever occupied place OF
trust and power, he would. at this time, be
more concerned as 10 the proper method of
suppressing rebellion and hanging traitors.
than fixing on day fer fasting aud prayer.
Above his head il is all brass, and to avert
the pending calamity more than words are
necessary. When treason to the Federal
government is openly avowed and traitors
consregase at the nations capital, fasting
and prayer on part Of patriots, only
strengthens rebellion and encourages trai
tor. la times OF revolutions, when the
constitutional rights of the people are about
to be trampled on, the sword aud not the
tongue, blows and not words, are the most
efficacious. Prayers will not furnish the
necessary number Of men 10 defend Fort
Moultris. Prayer viii not dismiss wigfall
and Iyerson from the U. S. Senate. PRAYER
will not force South Carolina to respect the
Federal Constitution and the laws Of Con-
gress, all of which should be done, now. at
once. promptly. efficiently. boldly and eff !
fectually.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-12-26

A Coon RxsorurIox.-At q meeting d
the Howard Association. Of PhiladslPhia.
held in the "oity of Brotherly Love-" De-
cember 10th. 1850. It was
Resolped, That come what may OF good
or i'll to our beloved Republic-Unien or
Disunion-the Howard Association VIII
continue with undiminished zeal. its la
bors for the relief of suffering humanity
over;the whole area Of our common eou ntrY
wherever the victims Of disease ADD mis-
fortune shall solicit its friendly aid.