davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30
Nature Anterior 70 Art--Patterns Ber-
~ rowed frem the Former.


N rowed frem ths FOrmor.
Avery striking illustration Of this is re-
corded in Aillcr's Testimony Of the Rocks;
/ The old corais abound in ornamental pat
terms which man, unaware Of their exist
ence at the time, devised long after for him
self. In an article on calico printing, which
forms part of recent history Of Lancashire,
there are few of the patterns introduced,
backed by the accommodation that they
were the most successful ever tried. or one
of these, known as LANES Net" there sold
greater number of pieces than Of any other
pattern ever brought into market. 1t led to
many limitations; and one of the most popu-
lar Of these answers line for line, save that 1t
is more stiff and rectilinear, to the pattern
in a recently Old Red Sandstone
coral. The beautifully-arranged lines which
so smit the danes of England, that each had
| to provide herself with gown Of the fabric
which they adorned, had been stamped amid
the rocks cons of ages before. And 1t must
not be forgotten, that all these forms and
shades of beauiy which once filed all nature,
but of which only few fragments, or fey
| faded tints survive, were created, not TO
crafty mans love of the aesthetic, seeing
| that man had no existence until long after
they had disappeared but in meet harmony
with the tastes and faculties Of tie Divine
| Worker, who had, in his wisdom, produced
them all.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30
WHY We Keep T6asI.ssITisE.

The following is the En9ire's idea Of it,
'tNo people, no nation under the sun, ever
had so much reason 10 believe that they
were under the especial guardianship OF the
eAfmiphty, and were under such an over
whelming sense of gratitude, as the United
States OF America. We have not been as
Thankful as we ought for our great bless
IL gs. Having never lived in other and less
favored lahds it has been difficult for us to
appreciate the warmth and benignity of the
advantages which have been bestowed upon
u, over them" ar
The Hebrews we're supposed to have some
reason to think they were under the
especial guardianship of the Almighty. Ger
tainly we have never had as wonderful evil
dences of it as they, in their ex raordinary
passage of the Red Sea between two per-
pendicular walls of water, in the pillar of
FIRE by night and of cloud by day, the water
from the rock, the mama and quails in the
wilderness, the swallowing up Of Korah
Dathan and Abiram, the fiery serpents, the
law written by the divine hand on tables Gff
stone, and the thunders from Mt Sinai.
We fear that the Enquirer'S thankfulness
has led it into slight exaggeration. The
thanksgiving bounties win operate so some
times. Upon reflection it will perceive that
it impugns the justice of the God of all the
earth, to charge that he has taken us under
his special protection, and is showing us
favor over all others. That would not be
the government of a Universal Father
What would the Enquirer think of father
whom child should thank for bestowine
favors on him to the neglect Of his Other
children who were equally deserving! How
much more unjust it would seem if thu
father would be no more impoverished by
bestowing the same favor on all his children
"Sball not the Judge of all the earth d.
right?"
The Enquirer will perceive that what
honestly intends for flattery of the Suprem
Being, really deprives him of his chief at
tribute, justice, and is gross blasphemy
Giving does not impoverish God, nor doe
withholding enrich him. His blessings ar
equally over all the earth, and he has n
fayorites.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30


II is said that Mr.. Lincoln does not en-
courage the establishment of an official
organ, as it is called, at the seat of Govern
ment, to defend the policy and speak the
voice of the Administration-prefer to
let his conduct speak for itself. In this, Mr..
Lincoln is wise. 1t is only as the head of a
party that the President requires an organ;
and the first Executive Office of the United
States should be of no party. His entrance
upon the duties of his station should be the
signal of his divorce from all mere party
friendship and enmities and about in pro-
portion as he does this viii his Administra-
tiOn, after il has closed, be counted sue
cessful.
We were about to say that organs are
great temptations to gentlemen in the Pres
idential Office; but in truth no man who has
not fatal predisposition to fall under temp
tation win have any thing to do with them.
A good Administration viii take care of its
own reputation; and the history of the last
quarter Of a century abundantly proves that
a bad one will be found out, however assid-
uous and uuscrupulous the efforts of its or
gans TO hide its misdeeds and shortcomings
from the people. 1t is a far more respecta-
BILE occupation for the President of the
United States to be learning and doing his
duty, than to be celebrating newspaper ar
ticles to defend his errors or cover up his
negleets.
It is urged in favor of an organ that th'
Government needs vehicle through which
10 defend itself against the unjust attacks o
the press of the opposition party. This il
true, if the President is party President
- In the other aspect of the case, it does mo-
by any means follow, because there are false
hoods uttered against him, thatit is necessary
they be denied. The organ does not rise il
credibility higher than the level of othe
party journals. II is generally below il
Poor in character, almost always poor i
ability, and from its position the most servil
of all, its statements have generally les
weight than those of any other, and the con
Rdence Of the people in its declarations
small in proportion as its relations TO powe
are intimate. It's defense is therefore no de
fense. II invites, and not unfrequently pro
vokes, attack and invariably fails when it
services are needed to repel the invasion
which its imprudsnee has suggested.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30

TEE South CARoLIEIASs TRUB TO THEIR
NATIvITY.-Many of the early South Carolina
families came from the warmer parts of
name of Gascony, and whose inhabitants,
noble and upright as they were in many re-
speets, were yet liable to a certain irrita-
bility and false pride, which betrayed them
often into an unpleasant kind Of bluster.
The words "gasconade" and "gasconader, y
referring to their habit Of making good
deal Of rumpus out'of a very small occasion
were derived, we believe, from these effer-
vescing Frenchmen. That a little Of the
same tingle should flow in the blood OF theil
descendants is not q wonder.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30

The Reuale Heroules at Naplcs-Her In-
teFview with Garibaldi and Her Rer-
nonnl Influence. Hf
The London Morning Posts Italian corre-
spondent writes;
There is at Naples an immense, strong
woman, about forty years Of age, called
Donna Mariana, butcommonly designated--
am unable to tell why-as La 8. Giovan-
nara. She keeps little wineshop, hahitu-
ally frequented by many Of the lower classes,
where they drop in and have their glass OF
wine, lust as a tondoner would take his pint
of halfand-half. This woman is the great
popular tribune ofNaples. She it is, so am
| Informed, who, even under the former Gov
eminent, exelted herself in every way for
the purpose of enlisting the lowerclasses and
the iazzsroni on the Liberal side; in word
she has acted as the bond of connection be-
! tween the Liberals and the lazzaroni, be-
| tween the rich and the poor. On those days
| when the city was greatly agitated, the lg-
norant masses implicitly followed her guild
| ance. .fr
On Garibaldi's arrival, she at once pre-
sented herself to him, and was mostcordially
received, because Garibaldi especially likes
and trusts the rough children OF the people,
such as s. Giovannara and the like. She
often goes to the camp, and, some six even
ings ago, when at Caserta, there happened
to be there about thirty persons, among
them individuals of high rank, who were
waiting to have interviews with Garibaldi
He was not in the best possible humor on
the occasion. He had been pestered with
the Ministerial squabbles, and did not wish
to see any one; but on being informed that
S. Giovannara was in the ante-chamber, he
said she alone might come in.
The strong, stalwart woman entered.
Garibaldi first asked her how she was, and
then, in the presence of Generals Turr,
Bixio and many other officers he said to her,
''Now give me kiss She gave him one,
and then said she would like to have an
other; and, having obtained that the inter-
view terminated.
She does not dress with the least ele-
gance, but merely after the usual fashion of
} her class. A dark cotton gown, large
dark shawl with red flowers, and nothing
! on her head. By her side she carries two
revolvers and a dagger, She walks very
gently and speaks very little. She has Sc
we're, but self satisfied expression. She has,
in short the air of aperson of Importance,
When she shakes hands with you at part
ing, she seems to look you through and
: through, and mods, as much as to say, we
} understand one another. In consequence
therefore, of her character and position
while all the other women in Naples have
been debarred the right of voting, an ex.
ception has been made in favor of Donna
Marianna and she has deposited her "Sf' in
the urn along with Poerio, Spaventa, Cop
pelli, and other distinguished Neapolitar
! politicians. Garbaldi, who has been de.
: cared citizen of Naples, came into th'
: city for the purpose of giving his vote. Tht
PROB Dictator Palavicini, did the same.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30
sheridnn,s Rebuke of n Mondaoious Pest.

Sheridan's Rebuke of n MendaciOus Pest.
Those who are in the habit of telling pro-
digious stories ought to have good memories
but generally have short ones. Sheridan used
to deal with these mendacious pests in a man
ner peculiar to himself He would never
allow himself to be out-done by a verbal
prodigy whenever o monstrous story was
told in his presence, he would outdo thy one
of his own coinage, and put the narrator to
the blush by falsehnCcod more giaring than
his own. gentleman in his hearing once
related sporting adventure. | was fish
ing one day, in certain cold spring full of
delicious trout, and soon caught large mess.
But, what was really surprising, not a foot
from the cold spring there was one of boiling
water, SO that when you wanted to cook
your fish, all you had to do, after hooking
them from the cold spring, was to pop them
directly into the boiling" The company all
expressed establishment and incredulity at
this monstrous assertion, with the exception
of Sheridan. II know" said he, "of phe-
nomenon yet more surprising. / was FISH,
ing one day, when l came to a place where
there WERE three springs. The first was q cold
one stocked with fish, the second O boiling
spring, and the third natural fountain of
melted butter and parsley" Melted butter
and parsleyp exclaimed the FIRST story-teller;
impossibleP' 81 beg your pardon" said
sheridan coolly. u believed your sIoryi sir
you are bound to believe mine" Another
incident occurred to me, continued the gem
tlemap. G. was out shooting once and
spied brace OF birds. was out of shot /;
but threw the ramrod into the barrel of my
gun, fired, and brought down both birds"
IA more singular occurrence happened to
me, retorted Sheridan. +" l had promised a
friend of mine in London half dozen
patridges for dinner on a particular day. l
had forgotten my agreement, when heard
the distant horn of the stage coach which
was to take my game to London. | rushed
into my preserve, and in the hurry of the
moment forgot my shot, and left my iron
ramrod in my gun-barrel. fired at covey
of partridges Killed six, threw them into a
hamper, and give them to the coachman.
There was the game not only killed, bat act
ually spitted." This audacious narrative eff
fectually silenced the story teller.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30

MARVELLOUS EXPERIENCE OF A SPRlTUAL-
Isr-MOre Hume Wonders.-A London letter
says:
The Jokes against spirit-rapping are kept
alive by Mr.. Hume, who does things that
are really too wonderful, and may be justly
called Whoppers. He has returned to Lon
don from the south of France, and tells US
that one day while out shooting, he was
standing under a tree, when a voice sud
denly exclaimed, "Here, here.p he thought
it was at first the spirit of an M. p, and wa
Just upon the point of telling him that hi
Joke was out Of season. when he was lifted
suddenly off the ground and carried dozeI
PAGES, whereon the bough of the tree fel
with an awful crash where he had beer
standing. His life was saved, and upon in
quiry he found it was his mothers spirit
fie had bit of the branch Of the tree sawE
of and brings 1t with him. il is three feet il
circumference. OF course this ocular demon
stration Of the wood proves 10 his Englisl
friends his thorough veracity.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
To whom it may Concern.


We recently moved the Federal Court in this city
to grant us an injunction against TAOS. F. GARD,
who infringes our patent for an improvement in
open arc-places. On last Saturday tho Court de-
cded this motion, and held We not entitled TO
an injunction at present, because said Gard only
Put up and sold his top, cap, to the fre,paces,
and did not set tho grates make any part there
Of, except the top. Tho Judge, however, announced
The CRATE, when thus made by Cards cap, 10 be an
infringement Of our Patent, but decided we must
recover our damages off the persons who owned or
used the Card arched cap, cover, and could not
at present stop Card. We shall, therefore, pursue
the remedy the Court has indicated, and shall sue
all who use this arched top or cap, sold by Thos.
f. Gard, unless they amicably settle with us imme-
diately. JOHN B. RYAN b CO.,
PIoprietors of Dodge's Patent,
Office at Eagle Stove. store, ~ West Fifth.st.
Tpo22-Cl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30

TLE.-General Pimodan lost his life at the
battle of Castel6dardo in this way. Sitting
on horseback, under a mulberry tree, he had
scarcely issued his first orders when he was
struck by three balls, one of which broke
his Jaw, another struck him in the chest, and
the third hit his foot. He fell at once, and
was removed to q neighboring cottage,
where all that was possible was done for
him. He died in The course of the night in
the hands Of the Piedmontese.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30

THR SEcKssIoE BoBHr IN THE SoUTH.-The
Charleston Mercury gives the following de-
scriptiOn Of a boRnet worn BY South Caro-
lima woman; fHuLl
"The bonnet is composed Of white aud
black Georgia cotton, the streamers ornas
mented with Palmetto trees and lone stars,
embroidered In gold thread. while the feaih
- -. ls,r,.Ha Df UniLe aud black wOrSted.'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30

TIE Moons DIscHARaIsG THEIR IEDEMHTY.
The Espdnd of Madrid affirms that, as in
the present month of November, the Moors
will have paid more than half the indem-
nifty they owe I24, 100000 reals out of 40,-
O00, ,0OOl the evacuation Of Tetuan will take
place very shortly. According 10 the same
Journal, the government has granted the
Moors a delay Of four years for the payment
Of the rest Of the indemnity, subject how
ever, TO the condition Of being allowed in
terest OF four per cent. on the sum.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30

PARrs1AN ToBAooo INDIeNATIoN.-lt is
said that a party of workmen in Paris sig.
nified their disgust at the recent advance of
twenty five per cent. made by the Emperor
in the price of tobacco, by throwing their
pipes over the iron-grating into the CO.
ward of the palace of the Tuilleri0S
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30
MARRTEn.

BEUsS-SMITH.- In this city, By the Rev. Mr..
young, Mr.. andrew ii. Reuss, Of this city, to Miss
Mary L. Smith, of New York.
,EVERSoN-STARR November 70. at the rosi-
1ense Of J. w Egerson, No. g Pearson, st, by Rev
r. u h"'S'N h"., ..r Inonas y. Everson and Miss
Mary +. StaTr, all Of this city.
Rf- PhiadeIpLia papers please copy. -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30

QUEER EXCUSE By AN IEDULsEET AoTHsR.
A goodly parson complained TO an elderly
lady of his congregation that her daughter
appeared 10 be wholly taken up with tribes
and worldly hnery instead OF liking her
mind on things above. "fou are certainly
mistaken, sir; / know that the girl appears
10 an observer to be taken uD with worldly
things, but you can not judge correctly Of
the direction her mind really takes, as she
Is = IiILIe cross eyed"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30
NEW ADVERTIsHNENTs
U TTIT T1T u
NEW BOOKS,
Just received aud for sale By
Just received aud for sale BY
RICKEY, MALLORY s. CO.,
No. 79 West Fourth-st.

THE VOCABULARY OF PHILOSOPHY
Mental, Moral and Metaphysical. By William
Fleming. With an Introduction, Chronology Of
the History Of Philosophy, brought down to 1860;
photographed Index, synthctlcal Tables, and
other Additions, by Chas. p Krauth, D. d. One
volume l2mo. 81 10,
HOPES AND FEARS; or, Scenes from the
Life Of a spinster. BY the author of Heir Of
Redcline," etc. Two volumes l2mo. 81 so.
THE DUTIES OF HUMAN LIFB-Trans-
lated from q sanscrit manuscript written by an
ancient Brahmin. Edited by Joshua Perkins.
One volume l2mo. 80 cents.
LEGENDS OF THE MADONNA-As Rep
resented in the Fine Arts. With Portrait. One
vol, blue and gold 70 cents.
HOME BALLADS AND POEMS. By
John q. Whittier. One vol. rs ccnts.
HARRY COVERDALE'S COURTSHIP
AND MARRIAGE. BY Frank Il. smedley, au-
thor Of Lewis Aruudol," Frank Farleigh,'
etc. One volume. 81 25.
THE THREE COUSINS. By James A
Maitland, author of " The watchman," "Wan
derer," etc. One volame. 81 25. no3o-b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30

The New York World undertook to pub
lish a paper on religious principles for one
cent Amer trying ii for SIX months, II lost
faith in religious principles, and raised the
price TO two cents.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30

The income 10 the French Government
lfrCmihe Uniied States and Cuba-last year
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30
HOMIE INTyI,ns.Esr.

R%olothins renoVs'sT. and repaired, SO e. Third.
So A. A. EYsrT-.e Clocks, Watches aad JsHSlry,
Nos S4s and 27l Central avenue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30
Queen City Insurance Company.
Grading City Lot.

SsRAT.RQ PROPOSALS WILL DE RE.
y gEINED at the Once of the Board Of Oily I'm.
tst a. December lS6O, for removing the earth frsm
The CITY Lot, and delivery OF the same on the
West eBd Park, the work to be done immediately
Bidders III state the prics per cubic yard,
eayating and removing the earth. Also separate
bid stating the price per cubic yard for merely
1aniing The earth away, as above, the dirt being
filled by city prisoners No. -sr.r
BY order Of the Committee nO29-e
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30
Fertuno-tslling and PhEsnOlOgy.

T A LII PERSONS WISHING TO KNOW
~ their future prospects,, can have them correctly
stated b. Madame Alvin, AZ 81 Fonrth-st corner
o. Elm, where she may be consnlted op all matten
concerning love, marriage, courtahipg law matters,
business afairs; and will tell the Of the lady
or gentle they viii marryi alno The name Of hsf
visitors. no29-cs
NEAGNOI la EXCHANGE. a24 CRN-
INH ThA AL-AY, = p, sluvely the Bar furnia led
with pute article Lnncb every day, few
pleasant, uniuTnished rooms 20 let, with hoard, 10
gentlemen aud their wives, Also w1ated, hlari
era By the day or week. no2s-e'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BEFORE NOTHING A. PATENT
Medicine we have to be convinced that IL
will prove itself to be all that il ia recommended
And We would say that the Restorative Cordial and
Blood Renovator Gf Prof. Wood will stand the test
fully, and in fact it is without any doubt the first
article in market for Purifying the Blood and
strengthening the ystem. We have no hesitation
In reoommending its use to all. n02 NJ WFbm
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30
OUNG NEWS MERCANTILE

HOUNG MEMS MERCANTILE
HSS LIBRARY Ass0ClATi0N;;-A meeting
the Merchants Exchange, ON sATURO DAY EVEN.
ING, Dec mber at ~ O'Clock, for the purpose Of
appointing Committee Of Seven Members, by bal
lot, TO nominate officers for the ensning year, in
conformity with the provision Of ne Ninth Article
Of the Constitution and for the transaction Of such
other business may be presented. By order OF
the Beard. lno26l y J. MCDOWELL, Rec. Sec.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-28

CT Washington Hunt, of New York, the
leader OF the Bell Everett squad, 10 anxious
to merge with the Douglas forces for the
svowed purpose OF defeating the election OF
Lincoln by the people, and throwing the
election into the House of Representatives
The reason which Hunt adduces in justifca.
ton OF such a combination is, that Lincoln
ought not TO be President because although
he will get large plurality of the people
he will not receive an absolute majority over
oil other candidates. Mr.. Hunt don't ex-
plain how the matter 10 to be bettered 10 this
respect by the election OF ono of the lower
candidates on the list by Congress, or, In
case of failure there, the choice OF Lane flo,
President by the Senate.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-28


The English Prince is making an ovation
through Canada. We give specimen OF
ssthe doings" In bis honor at st. Johns, and
shall not cumber our columns with frequent
repetitons with variations ut other places
Sr. JoHss, N. f., July Is.
Yesterday addresses were presented 10 the
Prince, TO which he replied as follows: |
sincerely thank you for the addresses pre-
sented TO me, and for the hearty welcome re-
ceived from all on my landing on the shores
OF this, the earliest Colonial possession OF
the British Grown. thrust you will not think
me regardless of your xealous loyalty, ii L
acknowledge these addresses collectively. IL
will afford me the greatest satisfaction TO re-
port to the Queen the devotion to her Grown
and person, Enthusiastically evinced by the re-
oeption of her son, and eloquensly expressed
in the addresses from various bodies in this
town and Harbor Grace. / au~charged by
the Queen to convey TO you the assurance OF
the deep coneern she has ever felt in this in
tsresting portion of her dominions. | shall
carry back a lively recollection of this days
proceedings, and OF your kindness to myself,
personally; but above oil of these hearty
demonstrations of patriotism which prove
your deep rooted attachment to the great
and free country of which we all glory 30 be
called sons.
The Prince pleases the populace immensely
by his handsome oountenance and mild gen
tlemanIy bearing. lie drives out TO- day.
There will be dinner party at the Gov
eminent House, this evening, and ball at
10 O'Clock tonight.
The fireworks last night were poor affair.
To-day 10 q beautiful clear day for the Re-
gatta.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-28
From Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-A Douglas mass
and delegate convention meets at Harrisburg
60 morrow afternoon, and the prospects are
of large attendance.
MIR. Hickman's Republican speeches con-
tain severe denunciation OF Mr.. Douglass
course in Kansas, preferring that of Brock
inrdge as more out-spoken and evident,
while that of Douglas was concealed and
trickey. The sr eech created considerable
excitement among the friends of Douglas,
and will probably call forth numerous able
replies. 1t ia understood that John b. Has
kin will reply at West Chester, Hickman's
own district.