davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30
wnshiuston News md Gossip.
4 GOOD STATE OF FEELING

we CLIP Inc IouOWlng Items from tne
Washington correspondence of our Eastern
exchanges of late dates;
4 GOOD STATE OF FEELING
There is evidently pervading all branches
of the Government far more hopeful feel
ing concerning successful result of the
present conflict than heretofore, and this is
exhibited in conversations and otherwise.
While it is believed the British press will be
as earnest as our own in discussing the cir
cumstances attending the arrest of Slidell and
Mason, no fears are apprehended that the
question will be- productive of serious embar-
rassment to the two countries.
BBECKINR1DGE AND HUNTER AS REBEL ENJOYS.
1t is currently stated and believed among
the Washington Secessionists that John G.
Breckinridge and r. NJ. T. Hunter have al
ready been selected by jeff Davis Govern
ment to go abroad as ambassadors in place
of Slidell and Mason, and that they are in-
tending to secretly cross our lines into
Canada, and sail from Quebec or Halifax
They may fail as signally as did their prede.
cesSOrS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30
THE DAILY PRESS.

PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS, BY
THE CINCINNATI PRESS COMPANY.
ShTUR DAY...o.... .........NOVEMBER 30
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30

p p. BELK KrAPs DEEEIST:-
HR . Teeth extracted in most cases without fg.HSa
Pain, or the least danger, by simple pro-5ffYY&
cess, practioed by no other person. Artih; a.
cial Teeth made, and all operations pertaining 70
Deptistry executed with professional Akill. Will
render entire satisfaction or no charge.
Teeth extracted for the poor free.
OFFIon-lS7 West Eourth-Bt., Gins 0. ooa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30

ed .h''OW a,,- ,.. a. r s
N}lN ah5 r,a as.e
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30
NO DISPATCHES FOUND.

On searching the trunks of Mason and Sill
dell, at Fort Warren, no dispatches were
found. They were either previously de-
stroyed or handed over to the ladies of the
party. This, however, is of little import
apce, since Davis message establishes the
fact that they were commissioners to foreign
powers, clothed with authority from the
rebel Government.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30

',,.S 5fd A?sT issq g.. sai.D5 B5'c5i-isis
-. &c
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30
THE Suffers IN THE ARMY.

Senator Wilson has determined to intro
duce bill Immediately on the opening of
Congress, to abolish the Office of Sutler in
the army. He has been impeled to this by
reason of the extortions and abuses practiced
upon the soldiers. In spite of the legal re-
strictiou against selling to soldiers to an
amount exceeding one third of their pay, it
often occurs that the Sutler presents an order
on the paymaster for three quarters of the
amount due the soldier, while one half thus
taken is too common to excite remark. The
prices, too, are exorbitant, the prices often
being from zoo to 3O0per cent, and the quality
of the articles furnished as bad as will be
tolerated. Liquor, too, is often clandes-
timely furnished. The pastry and other arti-
cles of food furnished have been found to
cause sickness. 1t is known that in very
many cases the Colonels of regiments are
partners of the Suffers, the profits being so
large that men are often unable to get the
appointment under any other terms The
profits of Sut!er for full regiment are
from $4,000 to $4,000 year.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30

M A. wALDRON HAS r r NJ OWED
NE from No. III East Thrd-st. to No. 48
West Fiith-st., where he will open fine stock of
Gents and Boys Clothing and Furnishing Goods,
times. Call at A and see our new store.
- Tnol3- -WSMl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30

NTEsS MACKBREL! !sALM0N!-JUsT
1NA received, 200 kits and half kits Mess Mack
eTe heads and tails off put up expressly for family
use. Also, 10 kits and half. kits No. salmon.
For sale by JOHN BATES,
no2b National Theater Building, Sycamore. st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30
RATHING-ROOMs AND GYMNASIUM

Warm, Gold, Shower and Plunge Baths. Rooms
open from four in the morning until ten at night.
Membership for one tes
Initiation II
Apply to L. NORTON, Secretary, at the Less-
Bank or at tha Gymnasium.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30
Rice.
Buckwheat Flour.

400 SACKS go LBS. EACH) BUCK
AVO WHEAT FLOUR, from Wilson's (New
For sale By JAMES A. FRAZER CO.,
no2T fS& and RR Walnut. at.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30
"Third Assistant P. M. Gen."

... BOSTON, Friday, November ~
The eleven Kentuckians released from Fort
Warren being destitute of money, were to-day
sent homo at the expense OF the city of Boston.
Samuel P. Skinner, of New Bedford, was
convicted Of fitting out a SLAYER, and seRtenced
to pay fine of 81 900 and be confined in jail
for i've years.
SANDY HOOK, ND, Friday, November 20.
The rebels fred about thirty shells at the
camp Of the Twenty. eighth Psnnsylvania Reg
long range, TO which our forces were unable to
reply. Nobody hurt. t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30
TrMBREILAS FOR THE RAINY SEA
~ SON ct WALDB0N'S, No. AZ West Fifth, at.
TnOI3. WSM1

GNRNTLRMRN'S Flu RNIS III IN g
W G0oDS-A new, stock Just opened At VAL
and Merino Undershirts, Drawers, Collars: Ties,
Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery, etc. nol3WSM
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30

att has been reported to this Department
that some postmasters have declined to re-
ceive United States Treasury Notes, payable
on demand, when presented to them in pay
ment for postage stamps and stamped envel.
opes. Postmasters are, therefore, informed
that these notes are to be received and dis
bursed by them as equivalent, in all respects,
to coin.
"By order of the Postmaster. General.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30

STEAM WEEKLY BETWEEN NEW
- YORK AN D LIVERPOOL, %HN
landing and embarking passengers ESSh%R
Liverpool, New York a. Phiia. .SSssaxl&98kSA3
delphfa Steamship Company In :. =. - =.
tend dispatch ing their full-powered Clyde-buiI
Iron Steamships "a follows:
EDINBU Rem. .... Saturday, November 23
CITY OF MANCHESTER Saturday, November 80.
And every Saturday, at noon, from Pier "A, Mort D
RiYAP.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30
The Presidents Message Not to be
Sent Out in Advance.
NEW ORDER FROM THE ?. o. DEPARTMENT

sc
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30

OVFRCOATS, TSINESs COATS,
" Pants and Vests cheap at WALDRON'S. No.
46 West Fifth street. nol3-WSM
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30
AMUsBMENTs.


I'D ELS OPE ERA II U . K I.
] w. Lessee and Manager
A.WFENNO, Stage Manager NJ. SIMMONS, Treasurer.
Fourth night of tho distinguished American Ira.
gedian,
MIR. NEAFIE,
Who will appear in his great roe CT Macbeth sup
ported by the Star Company.
THIS Saturday. EVENING, Nov. 80, will be
performed Shahspeares Tragedy, in tive acts, Of
MACBETH, KING OF SCOTLAND.
haCDet Mr. Peaue
In consequence of the length of the play, no other
piece will be presented.
PRICEs OF ADMIssIoN-Parquette, Circle and Bal
cony, 80 cts; Children, half price; Gallery, 26c
Box Office oren daily from 10 to P. NJ.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-30

New MODE OF WARFARE.--The Emperor Ma
noleon in the italian war, resorted to balloons in
order 70 spy out the position Of the Austrian
camps Mr.. LaMountain, noted balloon man, is
proposing to the Lincoln Government the same
means Of warfare. The New York Advertiser is
pleased with the notion, and, thus refers to IL:
Could u not be successfully EMPLOYED to carry
dispatch half Q dozen of those celestial visitors
over camp at night, each dropping a shower of
compliments in the shape Of hand erenades might
DO more execution than as niany Paixbans IL a
whole day. The enemy's lights would AFFORD nm
excellent mark to aim at, and these diganneapino
the noises arising from a camp would answer an S
equally good purpose. Taking a few hundred
Weighto such missiles as ballast the vessel wonId
q course ascend IS she lghtened her cargo, until
completely ont of sight and danger.
hat physical or moral reason exists aoa;nst
sne employment of balloons for offensive 0pera.
tons IN war? We can conceive Of none. And
how easily canld the Insurgents BIZ driyen from
positions like Harper's Ferry, where thev can
scarcely be assailed in front, by few sncb noe
turnai ysitatioDs? Death could be stTewn
from from q source beyond the reach Of human visinn
ana with most absolute safety to tia onsratmr
Even failure would only result in the loss II fe
thousand feet Of carburetted hydrogen gas. WIN
not try it 90 ny
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-30
A REDUCTION WHEN NUMBERS ARE WANTED.

No a. View of the Orleans Cadets, Capt Deux, pa
radc in front of their eneapmen at the mouth Of Big Bayou
near r lsucoa.
No B. View of tho Orleans Cadets Cnpt Droux, in front
of their cncnmpmon the mouth of Zig bayou, Pensacola.
No. c. View Of the curampmen of tho Orleans Cadets
Capt. preux, showing camp life while OIL duty.
No. D. View of Officers and Offers Tents of Orleans
Cadets.
View of Fort Pickcns taken from the beach in front of
Fort Barnucas. This the land Fort Pckeuds
tnnce about mile and half,
No. 8. Front view of Fort Parrancns from the beach.
No. View of the old Spanish Fort Barrucas with Fort
Pickens in the distance.
No View of top and interior Of Fort Barancas with the
men Mt the guns
No G. View top and interior Of Fort Barancas showing
guns, etc
No View of the Mont around Fort Barrancas, showing
sally port, etc
No View Sally Port Fort Barrnncas from inside, look
ing out, showing TWO 10 inch CoIunbtads coming in.
No View of the Rampar: and Guns of Fort Bnrrurcas,
with Fort McRae in HE distance.
Ne 10 View from the top of Fort Barrancas Of s ccamp
Of the LIST Alabama Regiment with Pioneer Guards Capt
Clak, parade.
No H. View of Sand Battery on the right Of Fort Barran-
No r. View Of Sand Batteries, showing subterrar
passages conncc them together, with Fort rckeus in the
distance,
No 80 View Of the honse opposite Fort Pickens-is l65
feet high the best lights in e county. The top of this
Light house comuuIs Wow Of land and far the
reach.
No A. View of Fort Prkans from the top Light house,
showing the United States squ'dcnat anchor.
No Is View Of Navy Yard Fort BArrancn various cncamp
meats etc from top o. Light house.
No IS View the encamnmen of The 9th and 10Th MiSsis-
ripp aert-,.u.s from top Of Lighthouse.
No L. View o. the Encmpmen OF the Clayton Guards tile
ouisv BucS the Barbour Sand Batteries etc. with Fort
AcIsHe in the distance taken from the top Of lighthouse.
No IS Oac OF the Barbour Sand Batteries Light house
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-30
An Act Prohibiting the Expectation of Cot
ton IINrent ThroWgh SeapOrtS.

We referred Yesterday to the fact that an acthad
been passed by Congress prohibiting the ezporta-
ton of cotton from the Confederate States, except
through the seaports of the same. This will et-
fectually spoil the Yankee calculation of receiving
cotton by inland routes and thus breaks the tolls
they thought they had us in. That the law will be
rigjdly enforced, we have no doubt. The following
is a copy oft:
AN ACT ohib the expectation Cotton from he Conied
crate States except bro"eh the scapofs of said States and
SECTION |. The Congress of the Confederate
States of America do enact, That from and after
the first day of June next and during the existence
Of the blockade of any of the ports of the Conted
crate States of America, by the Government of the
United States it shall not be lawful for any person
to export any raw cotton or cotton yarn from the
Confederate States of America, except through the
seaports of the said Confederate States: and it shall
be the duty of all the NIarshas and revenue officers
of the said Confederate States to prevent all viola
tons Of this act
SEC. 2. If any person shall violate, or attempt
to violate or evade the provisions OF the foregoing
section, he shall forfeit all the cotton or cotton
yarn thus attempted to be Illegally exported, for
the use of the Confederate States; and in addition
thereto, he shall be guilty Of misdemeanor, and
on conviction thereof shall be fined in sum not
exceeding five thousand dollars, or elseimprisoned
in some public Jail or penitentiary for period
not exceeding tx months, at the discretion of the
Court after a conviction upon trial by court Of
competent Jurisdiction
SEC. s. Any person informing as to violation or
attempt to violate the provisions of this act shall
be entitled to one-half the proceeds of the article
forfeited by reason of his information.
SEC. A. Any Justice of the Peace on information
under oath from any person, of violation or at
tempt to violate this act, may issue his warrant,
and cause the cotton or cotton yarn specified in
the affidavit to be seized and retained until an in
vestigation can be had before the Courts OF the
Confederate States.
SEC 5. Every steamboat Or railroad car which
shall be used with the consent of the owner or
person having the same in charge, for the purpose
of violating this act shall be forfeited in like man
ner to the use OF the Confederate States. But
nothing in this act shall be so construed to pro;
lbt the expectation of cotton to Mexico, through
its coterminOus frontier.
z A lay
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-30
nRATHER HERCULEAN,u
The Cincinnati Enquirer audes thus to what it
terms the Southern blockade: ~

The cincinnati Enquirer alludes thus 10 what 1t
terms =" the Southern blockade"
The amount of coast of the slave States, including
sea and shores of bays, sounds and rivers to head
of tide, is 1903 miles. The free States have
1884 miles of coast. The free States have 1856 har.
bors, and the slave states 249. This shows what
herculean undertaking it will be to enforce effect
ually and properly the blockade which has just
been ordered.
We imagine the Lincoln Administration will find
it O. herculean undertaking "a job far beyond
its strength to accomplishing either " eGectuaily "
blockade Southern ports or conquer the Southern
people. Both of these things are impossible of
attainment; and the sooner the g Gora'' Govern
ment at Washington is taught the actual condition
of AFFAIRS the better for the deceived and betrayed
people it represents.
The blockade thus far, has done us little or no
harm. The Caro- blockade effectually closes
the ports of Illinois, Indiana Ohio and Pennsyl
vania, as, it does those south of that point. We
laugh at it, down here, well-knowng that it in
flicts ten-fold more injury upon the Abolition cities
than it does upon Southern cities. Indeed, the
small inconvenience experienced is more than
compensated by the results it has produced When
the crops are gathered we shall have three times
as much food as we can possibly consume. This
is fruit number of the blockade. 1t has ALSO
stimulated the dormant energies of our people to
active operation; and now we manufacture per-
cussion caps, printing and writing inks, powder,
shot, shoes, paper, muskets, rifles, cannon, and
hundred other things we never thought of before,
and always purchased from the North. In the
aggregate these purchases have amounted to many
millions annually. The North has lost the custom
which heretofore brought in these annual Millions
forever This is fruit number two of the blockade.
As for the sea-coast blockade, we know when
that will be raised-when Lincoln's blockadiug
squadrons will be sunk to the bottom of the ocean
if necessary-and when ingress and egress to and
from Southern seaboard ports will be Unrestricted
as it was twelve months ago. Would the Enquirer
like to know the time when this will be done
Well, shortly after the first of September, if not
before.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-30

OVER DuE.--0n the 2zd of December last, Mr..
VIM. h. Seward said, in q speech at the Astor
House. that in sixty days the trouble wonld all be
over. This peace draft at sixty days sight, says
the New York Day Book of the ed, is to-day just
three months over due, and not met yet. 1t seems
to US high time that the people protested it.
We have protested it down South-have declared
it to be q worthless piece Of paper, drawn by an
insolvent upon a bankrupt have refused to have
anything to do with it. and will not touch it under
any circumstances whatever. 1t is the sole and
exclusive property of the North, and they must
deal with it as they see proper.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-30
MMUS ATED.1

PORT GBSoS Miss, N " 2E 1851
Ed. Crescent have just receiveda letter from a
New York friend, inquiring into the authenticity of
q report, which he me is in general circula-
ton thereabouts and which is causing Every ma
turaly, thnk) much unpleasant feeling to the eff
feet that the negro portion of the of the lately
captured steamer Star Of the West have been sold
into slavery. He assures me that the liberated
white crew have vouched for the truth of the state
ment; appeal to you to contradict this Infamous
fable as such retutation will have wider cirCu-
lation than the indignant denial which have re-
turned to my friend.
am, respectfully, P
REMARKs.-The I" liberated white crew" lied,
aud so do all the Abolition journals that give cur
rency to the report. No free negroes have been
sold into slavery by the Confederate Government,
by any State Government, Or by the Southern
people. The whole report is utterly false, from
beginning to end.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-30

STRONG BUT TRUE LANGuaGE-The following is
from the Nashville Patriot:
We had rather every ear of our corn and every
grain of our wheat should be blighted, that every
tree in our magnificent forests should be consumed,
that every hope of lite should he blasted that
the supreme wish of immortality hereafter should
be disappointed, than that we should be overrun
and trampled under foot and deprived of that lib
erty which we believe God gave US, by those who
regard neither Justice, honesty, civilization nor re-
hgen.
Not long since the Patriot was strong Union
journal But, the wicked proclamation of Lin
coin, and the diaboleal suggestions and proceed
ngs of the Abolitonists of the North, have worked
radical change in its policy, as well as trans
formed the recent Un0nists of Tennessee into
open, unconditional and unconquerable Secession
lists.
we have no doubt in our mind but that the peo-
pie Of the South would cheerfaly submit to any
disaster, fate or ruin--that they would embrace
oeath and die smilngly-sooner than live under
the unutteTahly degrading sway of Abolitionists
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-30

FRANKLIN, St. Mary's, May 27, 1871.
Ed. C1escent-As lead is one of the chief pro-
auctions of Missouri, which has been intercepted
by the Cairo embargo, it may prove important to
know that the ore of that metal, according to an
article in the New Orleans Creole, of 25th October
1856, is to be found in abundance on Little Sandy
creek, in the Parish Of East Felciana about five
miles southeast of Port Hudson. 1t appears not
unlike whitewashed stone, but this white oxide
being broken, the pure mineral is disclosed
Some four or five years ago, gentleman of
Natchtoches showed me piece of mineral, which
he said had a short time previously been plowed
up by a negro on Gen. Pauche's plantation. I
Immediately recognized it to be pure and quite
rich Galena, and for long time had piece of it
in my possession.
The same ore, beautiful and abundant, is found
not far from Little Rock Arkansas.
Res II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-30

Paralysis OF NORTHERN TRADE.-For obvious
reasons, the Boston Commercial Bulletin has
ceased publishing the list of failures. A writer
commenting on this, says:
I am afraid that the views of the Abolition
ist, Wendell Phillips, as put forth in his speech at
New Bedford about the time of the bombardment
of Fort Sumter, are about to be realized. What
will be the result of this war?'' said he. " New
York commerce will be pale with bankruptcy. The
aitrighted seaboard will see grass growing in its
streetsn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-30
aa Card Of Thanks.

At Il meeting of the Maga2iue Guards AnnurCiation
ard Race Streets Monday May p, 1851 uuaimrusy
solved the hpS of the Company be rendered to Mr. HAY
WOOn, of The firm of Messrs Haskns o. for the grar'ous
cotton yard correr Annuncatou and Race streets
for the purpote of military drill.
A. JONES, President.
JOHN NJ. BENSON, SeGretary. my30 2plt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-30

~ Death may ezfsgrc, say~ n distinguished
medical writer from the Of mineral HAIR dyes To avoid
such contingency, only Crsadoro Excelsior Dye proved
by the ana of Chiffon the hair dye Ia exist
ence, and wholly free from poison.
annufac by j. rRISTABORO, No Asor TIouse, Now
York. Sold everywhro, and applied by all HAIR RresSegs
g26 2plmkW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-30
myS0 2peodGt
Attention, Ladies'!
JOHN Il. REAGAN,
pystr,,,r4,r IV,-,,r-

number of Ladies having organized themselves
ciey for the purpose Of preparing Lint for the relief Of those
who be wounded in the coming conflict they would solicit
The aid Of lady in the city in this work of mercy. The
Young Mems Christian Association have kindly rendered
their aid and by the beray of the Louisiana Mutual
Company, No g. second story 50 Camp street. ad
joining the of said Association proered
depository in addition to the Hall of the Association.
We sincerely hope that houckeper in New Orleans will
respond Immediately with donations old linen and other
useful articles. a29 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-30
Nominations.

AMERICAN PARTY
Election Isl Monday in June.
F'or Comptroller.
CHAS. W. TSON.
Recorder of Second dis let,
LOUIS GASTINEL.
F'or Aldermen,
First District,
GERARD sTITH, E. COX.
Second District,
OSCAR RIO BIN.
Third District,
S. P. D L L A B A R R E.
Fourth District,
j S. Il. H KINS.
R'or Assistant Aldermen,
First Ward,
BEN AMIN BLAND.
Second Ward,
W. T. TOCKER.
Third Ward,
W. L. A L L L N.
Fourth Ward,
U l. Il S B E N | 7.
Sixth Ward,
D 0 l. p II e D RE.
Ninth Ward,
J NJ A G | O n /.
Tcnth Ward.
E. a. PATTERSO
my y 2ntd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-30
aa- common proeee.llngs on fourtI page,

CONFEDERATE STATES PosroFFICE DEPART-
AENr.-We ask reference to the notice, elsewhere
given, that proposals will be received at the Con-
tract Bareau Of this Department until O'Clock
z. Ii. of June 25th next, for the carrying of the
mails Of the Confederate States between Louisiana
and Texas. Full information is given by the ad-
vertisement to which we refer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-30

CoNFEDER ATE GUARD, COMPANY B.-The regular
meeting Of this company will be held this evening,
at u O'clock. As important business will be pre-
scented, the prompt and punctual attendance of
every member is desired. See notice.