davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19
AUCTION SALES.

A UCTION sAIR-BY MORTEN & COVE
N will sell on WEDNESDAY and THU RSDAY,
September IS and l9, at clock, at Store room No
Ill Main.st., an entire stock of Fancy and Staple
Dry Goods, consisting in part of the folo@ipg; En-
gish and French Dress Goods a line of fine Bro
che, Long ard Square Waterloo, stella, Reversible
and other Shawls, OF excellent style and quality.
ALS0-BlLck Alpaca, black DOeskin, Silk-inix-
tuTe and All-wool Oassimeres, Satlnets, Jeans,
heavy-twist OottCnades; red, white and yellow
Flannels Canton do; Bieached and Brown Mus
lins, Prints, Deains, Sc Also, a we'll assorted cut
stock Of Dry Go ds lot of Silver Spoons aud Forks,
Table and Pocket Cutlery; doz sides heavy Kip
Leather; hne Calf skins; lot OF Boots, Shoes &c.
sel7.b< MORTEN & co Auctioneers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19

"ANTBD-Any person desiring to acquire a
w commercial education in first-class coll
lege in the city, where he could pay the greater
paTt Of the tuition fee in services, hear of
opportunity by addressing INDUSTRY, Post office
Box 935. sel9
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19

William H. Johnson, Esq, and Colonel
William G. Terrell, lately appointed Pay
masters in the Army, will enter upon the
discharge of their duties at once. Both these
gentlemen have been long connected with
the public press, and each has made his
mark with that weapon which is " "mightier
than the sWordn
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19

A squad Of forty men was yesterday sent
to St. Louis designed for Colonel Marshalrs
Regiment of infantry, body guard to General
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19
PROMOTED.

John F. Hoy, Of Cincinnati, late Lieu
tenant in the Guthrie Gray Regiment, ha
been appointed Lieutenant Colonel of tn
Third Virginia Regiment, now stationed 8
Clarksburg.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19

TUANTED-SITUATI TO do general house,
Nv work, by ay99Ing w9man who is strong aud
st. Call at 67 George-st, between Plum and
Elm. gelS-b~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19

WANTED-GIRL-To do housework, short
w distance from the city. One who understands
milking, at d can furnish good recomme ndations,
can obtain situation by applying at I3I and 1873
Race-st., between Third and Fourth. seS.b#
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19

"ANTBD-BY THE Gypsy D0OTOR-An
w who are sick, in doubt or trouble, OF wish
to hear from absent friends, to call at 22S Wese
Third st, between Plum and Central.ay. He will
cure Scrofula, Rheumatism, letter, ard all other
diseases of a chronic nature ALSO the worst
of Suffering He will pick lucky numbers in lot
teries, etc, Consultation fee, rs cents selS-f%
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19

"ANTED-A PURCHASER-For q photo
w graphic gallery, situated at No. 20 West
FouTth-A at. The purchaser will receive comIlste
Instructions in the art. Photographing is one Of
the few trades which pay in these times. selS-b%
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19

NUANTED- -SITUATIcN-To do housework
w in private family. Would have no obiec-
ton to go a few miles into the country. Good re.
concentrations given. Apply at 3I6 Plum. St, be-
tween Ninth and william. sel6.bS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19

n acres, twenty .one miles from Cincinnati, by
the Little Miami Railroad. and fifteen miles by the
Madisonville Turnpike, well improved, with house,
"A Hos kins-st,, or address Box 1,989, Cincinnati
Post. Office, sel9-f%
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19

sITUATIoN-As seamstress in
w family No objection to the country. ADJ
lress o., Press once. Bsl9 b.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19

WANTED : SITUATION BY a Protestant
w Welsh girl, to do general Homework or
chamber. work; can give good reference. Inquire
at the south east corner Of Central-av. and Pearl
st Immediately. selS-b+
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19

WANTED = FAMILIES : Requiring superior
w German and Irish help, highly recommended,
can obtain such at the Metropolitan Female En-
poyment 0dice, 1874 West Fourth street. lady
attends. selS-bS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19
FOR SALE

ENOR sALE-A GOOD ROUTE-on this paper.
B Apply at the Counting room on Wednesday,
betwetn and O'Clock, P. M. sells b
NOR SALE "A good Shuttle Sewing mat achine,
n nearly new, suitable for manufacturing or
family use, cheap for cash. Inquire at 265 Cen
tTal av. sel9.b*
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19

"ANTRD-A GIRL-To do general house,
w work in a small family. Must be thorough;
corner Of Court and John sts., at Smiths Bakery.
fselS b.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19

w Sewing machine, but little used, for $50; Is
suitable for family or tailors use, Also, sioat
worth $50; will be sold for $50. Both machines
warranted one year. Apply at the Agency, 90 West
Fourth st. sells O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-11

TIE CoTTeN BLoCKADE.-The blockade which,
whatever may be said to the contrary, is not
sn international one, seeing that we have q
right to designate our own ports Of entry and
shut up all others, is now nearly complete
along the whole of the Southern coast By the
time the cotton crop is ready fer shipment,
owing to the additions that will be made to
cur ravy il the interval, il viii ne Us rigorous
as the incest eoruples of English jRfists can
exact TIER views 81 to III effectiveness Will
be 6euhly carried out The Southern CoR-
greas, consulting, no doubt, their anxiety upon
the subject, passed an acs prohibiting the Trans
mission Of cotton through the il.erfor b. rail
way or otherwise. Orders have been given to
Gen. PiIlov to seize al the cotteE thus se1t
and to fmprison the offenders. This is about
the Only wise ting hat JEFF. Davis an ai.
associates have % yet Gone---a very -asteT|
stroke Of diplomacy. We should he GleG TO
Erow what ne Erglish taiuk Of t. II tbey
az act sssishea we must TT scd please fhen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-11

The WESTERN VIRGINIA UNION STATE Co.'S
yENr1oN-This Convention. which reassembles
at Wheeling to-day, will, we understand, cover,
with its representatives, nearly one-half the
State. Its programme, IS given to US, will
also be very important, if carried out as q
Union movement. 1t comprehends the as
sumption by this Convention Of the government
of the whole State, the deposition of the rebel
Governor Letcher and all his set, the appoint
ment of a provisional Governor and State
officers, the election Of provisional Legislature
and the election by said Legislature of two
Senator's to Congress in the place Of the seced-
ing rebel Senator'S, Hunter aud Mason. Last
though not least, we understand that this Con-
vention will declare the Eastern section Of
Virginia in a state of rebellion against the
United States and the State, ana will call upon
the general government to aid the loyal people
of Western Virginia and the State freely, ana to
any extent to which the government may think
proper to go, in putting down this local rebel
lion. We dare cay, too, that with the armed
secessionists routed from Western Virginia, ss
they have been, this Wheeling Convention, in
its effects, will be equal to Union army Of
fifty thousand men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-11

the Cabinet in Warrington and the British Minister
on the subject of the blockade of the Southern
ports. He was of the opinion that the course Of
our government, In not giving general notice,
but leaving each officer Of the blockading feet to
notify shipmasters as they arrived, was unusual;
but he does not see that he could find any tangible
point of objection to Mr.. Stewards rule in the mat.
ter. Lord Lyons dispatches have been, It is evil
dent written in tone similar to that used by his
lordship; indeed they seem to have afforded the
inspiration Of the English Secretary
The leading members of the Manchester school
had received very conflicting accounts as to the
war aaimas prevalent at the North and South,
some alleging that the most barbarous feeling ex-
listed at the one section and others asserting that
twas entirely confined to the other.
On a subsequent occasion Lord John Russell
stated that some British subjects hal been i'm
pressed into the service Of the Confederate army
at New Orleans, but that they were soon after
released, and be had received assurances from
t~~~As6~s~oAy
authorized and would not be repeated.
Lord Palmerston's organ, the London Post,
expresses the opinion that the determination of
the United States government to break off diplo-
matte relations with any Pow or which may recog-
mise the rebel confedera, is unwise, as the Euro.
pesn Cabinets must decide on the subject accord.
ing to international rule.
grand Union demonstration had been made
by the Americans in Paris, at public breakfast
5ete given for that purpose. Mrs. General Scott,
Hon. Mr.. Dayton Colonel Fremont, Cassius M.
Clay, Arson Burlingame, with other persons of
note, were present. Hon. Mr.. Dayton said that
he had found no unfriendly feeling towards the
United States government to exist in France.
England was duly warned of probable coalition
between France and the Washington government
if she allied her flag with the black banner OF
Jefferson Davis.
Trade was seriously depressed in some parts of
France by the absence Of orders from America,
but it would seem as if the Emperor had deter.
mined to draw his commercial relations with Rus.
STA and England closer, as a means Of compensa-
ton.
Mr.. Russell, of the London Times, has addressed
two most extraordinary letters to that Journal
from the South In one he alleges that the united
and unvarying wish of the planters of all the Sc
coded States is that they could have British
Prince to rule over them as King. In the other
he Gays that the Southerners consider that they
have displayed more industrial energy than the
North, which has done its work with the scum of
Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-11

A RELIGIOUS BRrcApE.-A military organiza.
ton has, we see been set on foot in this city
for service against the rebels, under the title
Of "the Religious Regiment" We highly ap.
prove Of the movement, and object only to the
limitation Of numbers which lite naue iUplisa.
The " Hrly Brigade" or the Spiritual Pha
lanx" are titles that would embrace within the
technical MILITARY conditions the large mum
bers who will be pressing fer enrolment. We
would euggest that William Lloyd Garrison be
made general, Wendell Phillips colonel, Henry
Weird Beecbe- chaplain and the Hon M sssa
Greeley fuaI@men Of the new brigade. All
the unemployed parsons IN the country should
be invited TO Join its ranks, and Mrs. Beecher
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-11

LIFE IN THE CAMP.-We are gratihed to hear
Of the patriotic enthusiasm which prevails III
ell the camps Of our Union forces--that our
loyal soldiers, devoted TO their glorious cause
Of holding up and onward ''the flag of our
Union" regard all the labors, trials, ptivatioos
and perils Of the soldiers lifs as not only light
aud triHing, but positively delightful, in the
way Of change from the dull daily routine
OF state Of peace. This Is good; for we may
rest assured that where the soldier rs tsus In
spjred by his cause he goes forward TO =
career Of victory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-11

Our FOREIGN MINISTERS IN TRoUBLE.-Mr.
Lincoln's first batch of foreign appointments
appears to be turning out badly. Harvey is
to be recalled from Portugal az a traitor; Carl
Schurz, it is feared, will be sent back from the
Catholic Court of Spain as hopeless hereto;
Burlingame is reported as already rejected by
Austria, because of his Congressional nantes
tations of sympathy for Victor Emanuel and
Garibaldi; the impulsive Caasius NJ. Clay, ap-
pointed to st. Petersburg has been making a
fool of himself in sporting his diplomatic
authority in London; and Sanford, ap.
pointed 10 Belgium, has been playing
his new character in Paris. We hear
nothing of the venerable Mr.. Marsh,
appointed to Sardinia; but We dare say that in
the course Of the summer we shall hear from
him among the excavations of Herculaneum
and Pompeii. AL these distinguished ambas-
sailors, however, are poor sticks, whose ap-
pointments we can excuse, in consideration of
the selection Of Charles Francis Adams for
England, and William L. Dayton for France.
These TIVE men are eminently worthy their
places at the present crisis and if they succeed,
as we hope they will, in convincing Palmers-
ton and Russell of their folly in reference to
our Southern rebellion i. will matter very
little whether such fellows az Schurz Harvey,
and all that set, are retained. recalled, or sent
off to Jericho.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-11

ssC~e, ABBY Kelly Foster, Lucreia Mott ana
Others OF ccur strong minded women may be in
duced to offer their services as vivandieres.
Thus organized, the cious brigade would prove
one Of the most Elective in the service, and
would, no doubt, soon take ne shine out Of
Col. Duryee's "Red Devils" and Lincoln's
"Pet Lamoe"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-11

BLUBBERNG, CRYING AND PRAYING The
Hon. Bee. Wood, Of the Daily Nescs, and the
Rev. Jerry Hallock, of the Journal of Com
MERGE, are precious pair of saints. The L.
mentatons of the ancient Jeremiah over the
destruction of the glory of Jerusalem are re-
produced in the numbering and crying andi
praying of his modern New York imitator, on
account of this dreadful war. And the Hon
Ben. Wood, too, has lately become as pious as
parson, and prays and groans, and weepsl
and bowls, at an awful rate over the horrors oil
this terrible war. Now, if the pious Jerry hads
only thought of the possibilities Of this war
when he and bis anti.slavery associates started
our first Northern abolition paper-the Journ$
Of eosnmerce-some thirty years ago, and hi u
they set earnestly to work then to discounte-
nance the slavery agitation, they might have
done much to put off Indefinitely this Southern,
rebellion. They preferred, however to sow
those dragons teeth which have now, NorthI
and South, sprouted up in the shape of legionsl
of armed men, and 30 the crocodile tears andl
the groaus, and weeping and waiting, of the!
Rev. Jerry Hallock over this wsr are simpIVI
Olsg
The Hon. Ben. Wood has q substantial
grcund of complaint against this dreadful
wsr. 1t spells the sale of his Southern LOTTERY
tickets; but still he might retrieve hima elf byf
going down South and setting up with JEFF.
Davis joint stock lottery in every revoItedI
Stata. Thus the exhausted treasury OF Dsvtsf
might, perhaps, be replenished and his par.
ner, Beujemin, might also turn an honest reruy
in Confederate shioplssters But at . time ike
this, when two great hostile armies-each ex
oeedirg hundred thousand uen--are facintA
e,ch other and drawing daily nearer to thss
clash Of AIMS cG tina banks CT the Potomac, ALI
this hluhherirg, protesting and praying CT tOsl
part Of tae picus Jerry Hsllock end sae He
Ben Wood, is perfectly ridiculous. These twC
u4o6sl saints aud patriots are just ia the conf
dition o. newsboy with bundle of papers
or lottery agent With carpetSag tun ci
ticietq, LEFT behind by q Zailresd train. TIE
bela.ed irdi7idusl msy weep and wall or hs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-30

The GRAND OPERAIIc CoNcERr.-In yester.
days Star mention was made Of the prospect of
our citizens having an opportunity soon to hear
nome Of The most distinguished musical talent OF
HE world In oPeratic concert, and we have now to
add that the affair will come of on Friday nj pbt
next, probably at the Washington Theater, that
room being best adapted on the whole for such
representation.
A glance at the announcement elsewhere will
soow the nature Of the musical treat to be afforded
us- OF the quality Of such performers as BrignolI
susini, and Muzio orr readers have had an o ppor.
unity OF judging; but the troupe to appear on
Friday night includes also such names al the new
musical star, Miss Isabella Hinkley signor Mon.
eusi, who comes with great reputation as arst
cssss baritone; and Herr Mullenhauser. whose
remarkable performances upon the violin have
excited the ENTHUSIASM Of the leading cities of the
world. With such a combination Of talent il ia
10 be regretted that the mama cement can give but
one representation In Washington, but as IL 10 we
must make the most Of the single evenings per-
fermance.
Reserved seats can be secured at Metzerott,s.
and at Wiliards' Hotel, after 10 O'Clock to-mor.
Tow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-30

OuR CIusE IN EuRoFE We apprehend that
nothing has Of late reached this Government from
Europe to Justify the conclusion that the agents
OF the JEFF. Davis oligarchy in that quarter are
really efectng aught for the bad cause they rep
resent there
The Governments advices, we have every reason
TO believe lead TO the conclusion that the reaction
against the oligarchy there, on the part Of the
business interests Except those Immediately in.
tsrested In Southern States commerce. } and among
The educated and rejecting classes generally, 10
already very general. The disaster Of Bull Run
saquestionably created the impression In Europe
thai the oligarchy would speedily conquer our
Government. The lstter's stupendous prepare.
tions well known and appreciated throughout
Europe by this time) have, however, entirely
changed that impression, leaving upon the Euro,
pean popular mind In Its stead, the conviction
That the end Of the rebellion is at hand Discus.
sion-in print-there, has also served to open
European popular eyes to the enormity Of the
schemes OF the oligarchy and the danger TO the
future Of popular liberty involved in them.
All reliable Information from England increases
the conviction that the governing classes there
are hourly becoming more fixed In the purpose
Of siding with the Union cause
From Frsnce the information is not xke 10 ,,t.
1sfactory. Not long since, to satisfy her ally,
tEngland,) France adopted q free trade policy,
which necessarily greatly en- barrassed her people
at hrst- Our rebellion coming Unexpectedly upon
the heels Of that embarrassment, and greatly dis
arranging her late immense American commerce,
tends not little to destroy her general CONNER
DIAL prosperity.
But, fortunately, such have been this Govern.
ments preparations FOR the preservation Of Its e1.
tstence and the vindication of It's rights az that
the French Government by this time must realize
that its surest way Of eIpediting our wars con-
clusion, will be to give to the war measures of the
United States that countenance and moral assist
ance to which they were entitled from France,
when The reactory scheme Of the oligarchy was
Inst developed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-30

AFFAIRS IN WRsTRRN VIRsIsA,-We l..,n
hat some little difaculty occurred ON the si.s
List II place called "Lovef's Leap,U near
Hawks Nest camp. TWAS reported that quite
fosee o. The Bush Rangers were on the Opposite
side OF the liver and the Ninth Ohio regiment
we're IN readiness TO send them suitable reeting
6et II turned out that 10 was only few Rang err
no were desifeus Of cutting the rope 10 the ferry
Ten kssecrans fell back from sewall,s Noun
VIZ 70 6auley Bridge on nd. The enemy In front
as gallant commander Is variously estimated
~ nom sneen 70 thirty thousand. The rebels
rsfv careful how they fall into his hands They
sfill have vivid recollection Of the Rich Mous,
tain affair.
Atcsmp0 hey have received thai, w,,,.,
clothing We learn that the troops are rohuss
and are emineutiy ftsed for hard sesyice. We
sPpfehend that Gen Rosecrans viii b obliged 70
w'ssef On ksnswhs ysiIey 10 ne csnnet soon push
90 70 Lswisburg .-FhssIfag Prssg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-30
The FORCED ORDER.-The New York Eepyess

The FORCED ORDER The New York Express
Of Monday says
"Much 10 made Of q Washington dispatch, to-
day, In the World and Washington Chronicle,
signed Stone, in regard to the battle of the 81 81
which we have no doubt will turn out to be for,
gerry Indeed, 1t 10 proved to be 20 by the oficial
dispatches which we publish elsewhere and ad
dressed to Col Baker on the 2ist and 22d Of Octo-
Der Gen Mcclellan, moreover, entirely exone.
rates Gen. Stone from blame for the blunder and
disaster at Edwards Ferry. In view of this state
OF facts becomes our painful duty to express the
belief that, taking 100 men into Virginia, with
tnree pieces OF cannon, to meet force variously
estimated from 4, 500 to 5000, with no means Of
retreat, and no efficient guard even left at the
point OF landing on the Virginia shore, ne n Lees
burg, even with an order to advance would or .
cuse no leader Of brig ade In proceeding without
means OF retreat, or In not placing proper guard
at the river to prevent his retreat from BEING cut
on 10 authenticated that Gen. Stone gave Col
Baker 900 Of bis best men, and cautioned him
not 70 cross the river until he had satisfied him
self OF the strength and position Of the enemy.
That IL was the duty Of Gen. Baker to furnish bis
men with ample means Of transportation 10 con.
coded: But enough Of this now. Let M hone IN
profit by the disaster which has lost the country
80 many valuable lives"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-30

ID From the enterprising publishers. T. B
Peterson Brothers, p niladel phia, through VIM.
=. Riehstein, 27s Pennsylvania avenue, we have
Pierce Egsns brilliant and exciting romance.
"Lady Maud, or the Wonder Of Kingswood
Chacs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-30
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA.
Especial correspondence of the ats


ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 2s.-Edttor Sta,: There il
some dissatisfaction expressed here at the privi.
lodges accorded to secessionists over those who
stand by and uphold the Union, and think there
is good cause for II. II Unionists, male or fe-
male, ask for pass they are uested to sign the
obligation, to which they make no objection A
secessionist then applies; pass is filled up for
him or her, as the case may be; they refuse to
sign the obligation on some preteyt and are told by
the Abide Camp In charge that they cannot have
II. They Immediately demand to see Gen. Mont
gomery, who they prevail on to comply with their
(as consider ir impudent demands. The re-
quest 10 granted by the General purely out Of his
Kindness Of heart and disposition to be obliging
to all. ] have both seen and heard some OF tbose
same people jeer and taunt Union people on board
the steamboats,, that they were not required to do
as they (Union people, were we can get passes
when we please without acknowledging Lincoln
or his government, and that is more than you
Union people can do. repeat, have both seen
and heard this, and In more than one instance,
and think the Union people Of Alexandria do not
complain without cause. IL this is to be the
course, why have any passes at all! for tits well
known here that many Of those having passes
without the obligation are Of the most bitter Sc.
cession stamp. JusrIcr