davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R J.. O.. O.. F-,RAGLE LOOGE,
B\2 70. loo Annual meeting >AAlltle<<
MUNDAY EVENING, Te 'Imber 30, .ss8SSSssssS- =
nay meut Of dues aud election T Of ZSSS&z12E
fcers Tin ne, I o'ciors. Hs south. S,g,9777StSS$S
west corner Il Eighth and Central
avenue. BENZ. q TBUk Per secretary. de3O-a
[ch EIQl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-30
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
Corner of sixth and walnut-streets,
CINCINNATI, q.

c. @ MACLIsH, Proprietor
J. N. HARPER, Clerk and Book :kesper. ds2l Gun
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

DJssOLUTION OF COPARTNBRsHIP
1V The copartneTship heretofore existing between
the W dersiRntd, under the frm name II JACOB
r SAS & 90, Is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent Jacob Esas has purchased the entire nterts at
OF #. Y. BrBuusiein in said concern, and is en-.
titled to collect the debts and has nod the liza
bilities Of taid firm he will continue the same
bus ness in his name, in the house occupied by
the late firm, 100 west Pearl-It.
JACOB EbSAS,
FRANK X BRAUNSTEIN.
CINCINNATI, December %, l:6I.
JACOB Ell SAS (succeasor to Jacob Elsas & % J
Wholesale Dealer In Clothing and Dry Goods, IOO
West PeaTl.st Cincinnati, Ohio.
December 2S, 1861. de30.c
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-30
PROF. KNEAss WILL PRESIDE AI TAE PlINo.

To FAMILIES This on hibition is one OF the most
besutul in structure ever prese nted 10 the public
While interesting to sdults, IL is calculated 10
charm and delight children, awakening Is their
yeuthful minaa desire Of showing the w0p deTs Of
Nature aud Putty. and exciting the purest and
holiest emotions. Parents are respectfully Invited
to and judge for themselves
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-30

sPEEDY CURB.-THE UN-
~ DEfSiGNLD was annoyed for several
We eks with most irr tatug cough. A friend ad-
yisi me TO try the Extract Of Tar and Cough
- Xir," did s", AID less than one bottle Of it
in reconme, ding this preparation to he public.
JAS. BROWN, I27 West FIfth-st,
de2S-b At Geo Snydam's Boar ing House.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-30
Rice.

OOO Rice IN store and ,or sale by
Jas. A. eRAZER a 90,
GvH NVs, 90 NGd 6S WAlRat-S1,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-30

10 F TgE MEMBERS
Sa Of Magnolia Lodge, N. 80, ,,Slastyaa1
l o. q. f.. lhed to Htte d the .,sSssFz4Sssr
s. nj annual u eeting of the L dge on 5E<SSN55
THIS (mol dav) EVENING, for the -SSzSTASSs$
election Of officers and paymet of dues
Ledge opens at &C o.
de?G ch Com JOHN n AvDELOTT, P.S,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-30
SOUTHERN ITRNTs.

We clip the following items from the
Courier, Secesh paper published at Bow
ling Green, Nashville, or "aome other place."
They are rather interesting, if not very i'm.
portant
1t is the interest of every farmer in Ken
tucky to send his produce TO the South
where the prices are not only better, but the
currency is sounder. The Northern banks
have now suspended specie payment, and
war With England will make their shin
plasters utterly worthless, while the Confed-
crate notes and the paper of the Southern
banks are based on cotton, which, in any
event, is better than gold Let them con-
slider this matter.
question of immense moment for Ken
tucky now is, whether she will permit her.
self TO be bound by the remotest possibility
for any portion of the expense of war with
Englsnd2 The usurpers at Frankfort have
tried TO saddle her with debt of fifty or
hundred millions TO crush out liberty in the
South, and will now try to saddle her with
as much more for a war wantonly provoked
and equally hopeless. The only way to pre-
vent it is for the people of Kentucky to rise
as one man and drive out Liucolns hire
lings, who are plotting at Frankfort for the
betrayal of the State.
How quickly Yankee greatness and wealth
wilt under the news from Europe. The
withering of Jonah's gourd was slow com
pared with it.
If cotton is worth forty-two cents in New
York, Confederate bonds ought TO be at a
premium on Wall street If they are not
now they certainly soon will be.
The "signal success" at Beaufort don't
seem as yet to have glutted the Yankee mar
kets with cotton. General Sherman may be
waiting for it to reach his figures, as ali he
got cost over $40 pound.
If the Yankees insist on trying to take
possession efour soil, we suppose we will be
compelled TO furnish each of them with a
small lot in perpetui'y. General Buckner
and bis men are ready to put them in perma.
nent possession wherever they come. The
lot will necessarily be small, say six feet by
two, but that will be as much as they will
need.
One of the late prisoners taken bv the
Texans and sent to Nashville, is reported to
have said on reaching that place, "WeII.
they told me ] should be in Nashville before
Ohrlstmss, and 1t has come true; butt is the
only true thing they told me-"
Virgil Mcknight, President of the Bank
OF Kentucky, has made miserable invest
ment of half million for his bank in Lin
coin stock We must now advise him to in
vest all the money he has left, at once, in
Confederate Bonds, as the only way to save
himself and his bank from ruin.
A kind of pity for the Yankees in their
present troubles will some times come over
US in spite of ourselves. But when we re
member all their conCeit and arrogance and
their wanton insults and Injuries to us, and
their atrocities and bloody threats against
the South, our tenderness vanishes aud we
feel disposed to look complacently on all
their trouble and suffering. 1t will do them
good.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-30
A CHEF D'EUVRE

OF all that Is lSvely in Nature and grand in Art,
realizing the embodimenJ Of the tupurstitiOns Of
all ages, cl hed " the glowing fancy of the Poet,
the imaginati and elevatng the heart by a truth
tut pre,entstiou 81 all that gifted minds have
dreamed Of la FAIRY Land, 10 here warm, glowing
and IedOlent with artisLio truth and heautE.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-30
Pixies Concert Hall.
uN OPERA-HOUsRD
Every Evening and Saturday Afternoon

WILL BE EXHI8ITEB, At THE RI
W hOAhT and mmodiOus Concert Hall In
the Opera-house, an entirely new ana superb
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-30
Home Demand a Sure TOst.

CINCINNATI November 2, 1861.
RTR. j. j. BUTLER, AGBNT, a9 VINE
I'VE STREET: Please send us 1hO dozea a, quarts,
PINS, etc of your EXCELSIOR RBJURD FLUID
h0BERT OJARKB & CO.,
Wholesale Stationera.
FAY's TAGJ HEBE, REMEMBER. dt31.f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-30

R1ILFR,s PhEmIUn BLAOKING-
- Small New Medium abd Large.
Hutler's IxL SOil EtlRolKinR,
In EARTHEH POTS.
Factory, 80 Vine-street.
deslf fI' T. 3. BUTLEk. AGsAt'
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 4, 1885,

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 4, 1851.
The Convention met at noon. r. W. Barn.
we'll temporary Chairman
A impressive prayer was offered by Rev.
Bassil Marley.
Ga motion of z. B. Rhett, Howell Cobb
was selected for permanent President by ac-
clamation, and johnson F. Hooper was &C.
lected IS permanent Secretary. 3
All the delegates were present except Mr..
]. Morton, of Florida.
In the course of Mr.. Cobb's address, after
taking the chair, he said, the occasion which
assembled rs together was one of no ordina-
~ character. We meet as the representatives
Of sovereign and independent States, who,
by q solemn Judgment, have dissolved all the
political associations which connected them
with the government of the United States.
It is now fixed, irrevocabie fact. The eepa-
ration is perfect, complete and perpetual.
The great duty now imposed is to provide q
government for our future security and pro-
lection. We can and should extend to our
sister States, and our late sister States, who
are identified in interest. and feeling, and in
ssitutions, cordial invitation to unite in q
common destiny. and should be desirous at
che same time of mainfainiag with our con-
federates friendly relations, political and
commercial. = s1s
Alter the usual preliminary bnsinees wat
attended 10 the Convention adjourned till
tomorrow.
It 10 thought that the Convention q Mont
gomery will elect President aod institute Z
government 1t once. The programmes II Hon
Alexander II. Stephens for President. 1hIs
however, may be changed, knd Js&6E5oa d
VIZ may JET be elected
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09
Letter from Col John Pope.

We republish this n,ornine from the Mem
pfis Bulzain Patriotic letter from Col. JOIN
PoPE, Of Shelby on the present national cri,
sis.- Col. PoPK Is q wealthy cotton planter.
gentleman Of fine talents, and vast expert
ence. There breatbes not in the whole South
q truer heart than bis 70 the snnny cline of
bis birth; and whatever he may say is entitled
to the profoundest respect. 1t gives US great
qualification to find him on the side of=the
Union, an earnest and honest opponent oil
the wild projects of the conspirator YANcEY,
With have been so successful, notwith.
standing the warnings of the past year, in
'precipitating the cotton States into a revo,
lution." We trust that the people of Ten
nessee will again to-day record verdict Of
condemnation upon the whole tribe of dis.
union conspirators-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09

CAssIUs NJ. CLAY recently made a speech
in Washington, in which he favored the adop-
ton of the Border State Compromise. GREE
LEY, of the Tribune, a man somewhat distin-
guished for courage. intimated that CLAY
had become ''cowardly submissionist."
This provoked retort from the Kentuckian,
which fairly takes the hide from the lion OF
the Tribune. The following brief extract
gives one of his reasons for supporting the
Border State Compromise:
Whatever shall be the issue of all this,
shall not fear to trust my course to the can
did Judgment of posterity. | remember that
when war was threatened between Great
Britain and the United States, we gave up
FIVE and forty Tooth degrees of latitude of
our most magnificent country, rather than
fight! Shall we go to war with our brothers
| rather than yield territory which is not
| worth oBe-hundredth part as much as we
gave to a foreign foe, for peace? i will do
nothing as ''eompromisei"-but all things.
short of denial of principle, for Cancellation!
We are told that again and again have we
been disturbed in our person and property
| by the slave power, and it is now the policy
| to test, by arms, whether we have "GoU-
| eTnnierf' or mol What other Government has
stood the wear of change so long and so well?
| That We have settled our troubles by a war
of words instead of cannon balls, is the high
est proof of our advanced civilization.
| A good hit. Must concessions be made to
| foreign powers alone. for the sake of peace!
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09
Shepins Sale.

DY virtue Of an alias q. "a. 20 me directed and de-
ID livered from the Honorable Circuit Court of Da-
wilson county, Tennessee, at its january term, 1851,
will expose TO public SALE TO the highest bidder, for
cash. at the house OF s. p Anderson, Union street.
Nashville, the 18th day Of February, 1861 ali
the right, title, claim, interest and estate VIII ch s P
Anderson then had may have since acquired in and
to the following dcrbed property viz 10 boxes RIB
bon; I02 boxes and parts of boxes Hosiery and Gloves
boxes Embroidery; % boxes Flowers; 6doz Bonnefs;
dozen Corsets lot Paper Muslin; boxes cid ladies'
Caps; doz Band Boxes; lot Silk Braid; deg Pocket
Handkerchief lot Black Velvet Rib n; India Rubber
Goods; Rocking Horses; dog Misses Hats lot
Blends and Laces; Piano; Show Cases, Counters and
Shelves also the lease Of the House. No. IS, Union
street. the balance Of the year 1861 Toys fder
ent kinds with various other articles. Levied upon
the property Of 8. p. Anderson, to satisfy judg
mept rendered in favor OF lesson Danger against s
p Anderson, this Feb sth, 1851 Sale 70 commence al
10 O'Clock. J0HSK EDHUSDS0N, Sheriff.
febs-tds By " D. RosEKrsos. D. Sheriff.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09
The Republican Quarrel In IIlInois-
MIR. LfncoIn,s Position

The war in Illinois between the conserva-
tive and radical wings of the Republican
party continues. 1t is getting hot, very hot.
The Chicago Tribune heads the radicals, and
keeps up scathing fire upon Messrs. ADkMs,
KELLOGG, and SEWARD, on account of theil
disposition to make peace with the South;
and claims that Mr.. LINCOLN stands On its
ground. This claim has drawn the following
statement from the Chicago Post, toncbing
the position of Mr.. LINCOLN:
We are not politicians, and have nothing
more to do with party affairs than to record,
historically, passing events; but in this con-
hict between MIR. Seward aud the men claim.
ing to be Mr.. Lincolnis friends. we desire. for
the information of our readers who want
facts and not theories, TO state a fact. ,,Bir5
come TO us IN shape and under an outlor;t,,
tsAieh consider authentic as If il acre ,;ont5
By Ar. Lincoln himself. that Ar. Seacard. IN his
speeches and declarations. expresses he sefimeas
opinions, feelings, trises and desire. of Ar. I'm.
eoln; and thai he has net expressed, aud W III.
not express, a sentiment or wish that is not
in fall accordance with the sentiments and
wishes Of Dir. Lincoln, and that Tie poI,cv de-
cldred By the Senator from Nes0 York pia Be the
policy Of Ar. LincOla's Adaiaiaration.
This is an important statement, and, we
hope, 1t may be relied upon as Authentic.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09
The Act of To-day.

We trust there will be no unnecessary ex-
element at the polls to-day We are per-
forming great work, which may not only
affect our own immediate personal interests,
bat those of our posterity for indefinite gen.
erations to come. Let not so grave and seri-
GUS an act be performed in the heat of pas
sion, but let it be done with GOODNESS, calm
ness and firmness.
Let every man of either opinion on the
momentons question now submitted who is
entitled to vote be sure to exercise the in
estimable prerogatiye of casting that vote
We want no man to vote who is not entitled
to do so-but let every freeman who has the
right, exercise it,
This election may lay the foundation, if it
do not presently involve the stability and
permanence, or the weakness and fall of our
government. On such question let no citi-
zen fail to speak. We are all alike interest
ed. If the Union is to be preserved we are
alike to be benefited and blessed; if it is to
perish, we are to share in common suffering.
All government fuds its security and its
strength in the affection and loyalty of the
people. Without their consent no govern
ment can be either prosperous or durable. 1t
is therefore that we desire the whole people
to speak out to-day. Upon this question we
would have the people unanimous, or a:
nearly so as it is possible to be. We have
no heart for the insane and passionate hroil'
and strifes which may be fOmented in a con
test like this. We can tolerate difference!
and high-worded debate on questions of pol
icy and measures for administering the gov
eminent; but when the existence OF the gov
eminent itself is at stake, we pray all ner
to give up passion, and rally together Il:
one man, with one head, one hand and One
heart to uphold that country,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09
Total. .9S

OF course in this list some are left out
whose political status lever is known until they
discover which course the majority will pur-
sue. A few doubtful gentlemen are coun ted
among those who ere willing TO make ac-
commodating terms with the border States,
as they will undoubtedly be found voting
thus when a vote upon the subject is reach
ed. This class includes both Republicans
and Democrats who are willing to accept
some one or all tie measures that have been
proposed. Those who are set down a.
against compromise are those gentlemen
who by their words and votes upon the few
test questions that have arisen have thus far
exhibited disposition 10 yield nothing to
the Southern States, or to ''make concessions
to the slave power" as they term it.
Here we have, from republican source, a
statement of the readiness OF the majority Of
the republicans in Congress 10 make com
promise. Let them be encouraged by kind and
eonciliatory acts on the part of the eonserva.
tives OF the Sonth, and all will go well yet
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09
The Virginia EIection-Triumph of
the UniOuists

A dispatch to the Baltimore papers of
Wednesday evening. gives the following re-
turns from the various counties of Virginia.
Unioni-t delegates to the Convention were
elected in Dinwiddie, Prince Georges, Sur
reg, Henrico. Augsuta, Campbell, Marion,
Taylor, Wood, Brooke, Hancock, GreenviIle,
Pittsylvania and Halifax counties Secs
sionists in Charlotte, Nottoway and Amelia
counties,
All the above counties reported as having
given majorities for the Union candidates,
except Henrico, Augusta and Campbell, gave
majorities for Gov. LETCHER in 1859 ranging
from 100 to 500. The three counties report
ed as having gone for the secessionists gave
Gov. L. majOrities OF from so to 200. We
again say to our friends, stake courage from
Virginia. the mother of WASHINGTON.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09
The Republicans ia Congress and tb q
BORDER state Compremiae.

The Washington correspondent of the N.
Y. Times, writing on the Sd inst, makes the
following important disclosures:
The Border State proposition is the old
Missouri Compromise. with the addition of
a stipulation that neither Congress nor the
Territorial Legislatures shall ever either in
trOduce or exclude Slavery south of $50 80,
but leave the institution TO fight its own way
in the courts, and before the people when
they come to form State Governments. The
proposition IF Mr.. Adams, of Massachusetts,,
looks to the immediate admission of New
Mexico as State. with such Constitution as
the people may frame at a Convention next
Autumn; also 70 the incorporation into the
Constitution of guarantee that the Federal
Government shall never intefere with Slave
~ in the States. There i little difference
between the supporters of the Border State
and the Adams propositions: and all who
would sustain one of them would sustain the
other. probably, if necessary to provide an
adjustment of the pending national issues.
The following is a statement. as nearly as
can be ascertained, of the relative strength
of the friends of amicable adjustment, upon
the basis Of either of the propositions last
named, or some other which does not con-
tribute practically to the extension of Slave
~ or the humiliation OF the Republican par
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09

APPROPRIATE The Ladies' Mt Vernon Association
have succeeded IA collecting sufficient amount Of
funds pay the last dollar Of indebtedness for the
Mt. Vernon Estate and have enough left 10 nj up the
grounds in complete order. This IS most certainly
very appropriate investment, and one that the Aneri
People will regret And while we are speak
ing of appropriate investments win say that there
never was anything more appropriate than the name
given the greatest Medicine Of the age Perry
Davis SPAIN Killer - and thousands upon thousands
have made investments IN 1t that will never, never
regret it. feb1-lm
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09
Important Grom New Orleans-rhe
Commerce ON the u1sslssfppi Ale
ready Inserferred with.


ready Interferred with.
CFrom The Louisville Courier Of Feb S.
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
; A telegraphic dispatch to one Of our lar
gest importing houses. from it= agent in New
Orleans, was received yesterday, stating that
the United States Custom House there was
now in possession Of Louisiana, that the bonds
given in Louisville for the payment of the
duties here were refused, and that to pass or
obtain the goods it was necessary to pay the
duties there, unless the Surveyor OF Customs
here would grant canceliing certificates for
goods bonded Ia tine name of Louisiana. This
of course, could not be done. and as the i'm
porters have some doubts, under the circum-
stances, as to their responsibility 10 Govern
'ment ceasing after the payment of duties at
New Orleans, the Louisville Surveyor has
applied to the Secretary OF the Treasury for
instructions In regard to the matter.
The Louisville Democrat of the 5th has the
following on this subject:
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. L.
The Custom House is in possession of Loui-
siana. Kentucky bonds are refused. Will
your Surveyor grant canceling certificates for
goods bonded in the name of Louisi anaf
Otherwise you must pay duty.
The above dispatch was received by lead
ing dealer in queensware In this city, yester-
day, who has in New Orleans, or to arrive
very soon, about 400 packages OF queens
ware and china, the whole of great value. 1t
has been the custom, prior to the secession of
Louisiana, to forward bonds and security to
New Orleans from Kentucky, and when the
goods arrived in Louisville and the duties
were paid, the Collector of istoms issued
certificates cauceling the bonds below. But
it would seem that Louisiana having set up
separate confederacy must be recognized
by the eanceling certificates containing the
name of Louisiana. If the merchant pays
duty In louisiana, perhaps Mississippi may
demand duties also, and, last of all, the
United States. 1t is delicate question in
its present aspect and the Collector of this
port has written to Washington for informa-
ton as to the proper course to pursue.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09
PURIFY THE BLOOD.

DR.. Weauer's Aediciues for Hzmors.-These inval-
liable medicines have achieved complete triumph in
Graduating humors of all kinds from the human sys
TEN. They introduced to the public some six
years SINCE and have been used with entire success
The Canker and Salt Rheum Syrup is taken internally
which ceanses the blood by throwing Impurities to
the surface when the Crate applied externa y and
all eruptons destroyed, and health and beauty
stored Their astonishing has called out many
gnorat pretenders who have introduced their wonder
full preparations to the public They in almost
every form, from Panaceas down to Pills, and all for
humors, (of course hey dre). feb1-lm
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09

- The average expense of each trip of
the Pony Express is now only $500. To
carry foil mail weuld require led or
driven horse, and would probably raise the
expense of each trip to $3.50. The total cost
of years service at this rate, six trips 9
week each way, would be s1ss.5oo. The
present parties would no doubt take the con-
tract for 500. 900. il they could get not bet
ter terms But at the outside, $3.50 900 .
year would meet all contingencies, and have
Q good margin for profit.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09
Election Saturday, February 9th.

The act authorizing the election, submits
the question Of calling Convention TO the
qualified voters. Those, therefore. who favor
a Convention, should vote CONVENTION" p
those opposed ''N0 CONVENTION" as the law
proposes.
II you are opposed 70 Convention and vote
against it, be sure to vote for the Union can
d1dates An omission to vote for these cam
didates is equivalent to a vote against them.