davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23


SAD CONDITION OF PoLAND.-The follow ing
letter, dated at Warsaw on the 2sth of October,
gives sad description of the position of the
inhabitants of the capital of Poland;
/ have repeatedly mentioned the increasing
severity and violence of the Russian authori
ties. Any corporal is master of the lives and
properties of the inhabitants. Never, during the
most melancholy period of the reign ofthe Empe
ror Nicholas, and even after Warsaw was taken
by assault in 1881, were similar excesses seen.
The city presents the gloomy aspect Of me-
cropolis. The churches, the theaters, the pub
lie gardens and schools are closed. The courts
Of Justice are reduced TO silence. Arrests are
made without distinction of age, sex or quality,
The most revered prelates aud ecolesiastics,
selected to. make a report on the violence and
profanations committed in the churches, have
been carried away from their houses dur.
ing the night and incarcerated. The number
is 60 great that will mention only q few:
The prelates NikmRn and BzaTzkowski, the
canons WyszysDki, Stecki and ChimielewsE
the Able BierDarcbi, the Priest Msgenski and
the Abbe Pyzalski. The latter was dragged
out of church and cruelty beaten. There are
several members Of the delegation of citizens
| ipcarceratsd. It was they who, in the opinion
of the late Prince Gortschakof, alone main
tanned order in Warsaw. Several bankers anC
some of the most wealthy landed proprietor
are in prison. General KOrnon, Governor o
the Department of Pjok, who distinguished
himself abeve all Russian generals for severity
and who lately commanded that three ladies o
the best families in the town should be pub
licIy fogged in front of the church of PIccIk, 1
now appointed President of the Secret Com
mission which is to conduct tie prosecution
against the prisoners in .Lns citadel. Thes
prisoners are treated with the utmost cruelty
They are locked gp in narrow cells withou
light, and permitted to walk for only Eve min
utes during the day in a fmsll court,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23

We clip the following postscript from the
Paducah correspondent of the st. Louis
Democrat November II:
P. ST. give you this P. S. from Cairo,
having just arrived. Another flag of truce,
we may say now the regular daily packet,
from Columbus arrived this p NJ. 1t brought
Camp Jackson rebel Frost, Major Williams,
and young Clements. By the Fremont-P Price
agreement be is permitted to return TO settle
his business in st. Louis, and then return, il
he wishes, to the bogus @. S. A.
Polk, with Characteristic rebel trickery,
now refuses to return the balance of our
prisoners which they have taken to Men,
phis, after we had returned their prisoners
all but twenty who refused to go. He says
his (Polk's) government refuses to recognize
his acts. If we ever get our men, we must
take them by force. You may rest assured
there will be no more flags of truce with the
rebels, excepting in the same way we would
go to band of Camanche Indians with thu
white flag. .t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23

A private letter from one OF our ships in
the gulf squadron gives welcome intelligence
of a good religious impression prevailing in
the feet. In the ship of which the writer is
an officer, there are services in the morning
and Sunday school in the afternoon. "MOSt
of the officers are religiously inclined; our
First Lieutenant and Surgeon are professors
of religion, and so are some among the crew
Meetings are held during the week as well
as on Sundays, and all are well attended"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23

We are informed that the whole number
Of prisoners at Fort Warren, including
garrison and prisoners, is now about twelve
hundred. To feed these, fourteen hundred
loaves of fresh bread are sent down daily.
The men are fed on alternate days with fresh
and salt rations. Once in two days over
fourteen hundred and fifty pounds of fresh
beef are provided. The regular army rations
are furnished to the garrison and prisoners
alike. The political prisoners receive their
rations with the rest, but can purchase other
provisions if they desire change.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23
following:

TELEGRAPH LINE THROUGH IowA.-A line
of telegraph will be built and in operation
through the State of lowe, from the Missis-
sippi River to Council Bluffs, within few
weeks; certainly by Christmas. We are not
sure whether it will run from Davenport
via Iowa City to Des Moines, and thence to
the Missouri River; or start at Lyons City,
following the Iowa and Nebraska Railroad
TO Cedar Rapids, and thence to Des Moines
by way of Newton. But, we learn that the
poles are provided for the whole distance
from Des Moines to Council Bluffs, one hun.
dred and fifty-fve miles, and the holes dug
on most Of the roue. .. ....,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23
From the Charleston Mercury of Oct. 26. |
rs.-g.. OUR FOREIGN POLICY.

No one will dispute the gravity of the ques-
But these questions have been, so far, and very
naturally, subordipated to the great question
of our very existence, which the fierce threats
and enormous preparations of the Government
at Washington might well put in doubt. But,
although the threats are as loud rs ever, the
great army which was to have put them in ex-
ecution has broken it's ranks forever--no trum-
pet will call them to battle again; and, how
ever new forces may be mustered and new gem
erals commissioned, the decree of Manassas
can not be reversed This was written before
the capture of Port Royal and Beaufort.--ED.
HERALD There may yet be much bloodshed
and much suffering, but our independence is
assured. It is time, therefore, even in the
press and hurry of the war, to consider what
our relations with the world are to be.
Very soon after the establishment of the Gov
eminent at Montgomery three Commissioners
were sent to Europe. The character of their
Instructors the public does not know. We
only know who they are; and, from O bfiei
reference in the Presidents message, that theJ
1ere sent to England, France, Russia and Bel
gium. The mission, noto fear, t0as premature
Whatever might be the final result it is certain
that neither Southern politics, Southern states
men, nor Southern resources were sufficiently
we'll understood in Europe to secure an carly
confidence in our success. Europe knew the
United States, one or two great Northern
cities, a few, very few, eminent Northern
pames, and nothing else. II did not knet0 ha
| this issue tcds preparing for years, and did no
understand hot0 Il happened nol0.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23

THE SOUTH WEsT.-The latest accounts of
General Prices movements place him in
vance to Springfield. Since the departure
Of the Federal army from that region, Seces-
sion outrsges have been recommended, and
Union families driven away by hundreds.
The alternate occupancy of the country by
both sides has had very deleterio1s effect
upon the peace Of communities and neigh
boIhoods, and,months will elapse before even
a comparative condition Of tranquility can
be looked for in that quarter.-SL Louis Re-
publican. E .I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23

GENoRsE EMIaRATION.-A Turin letter in
the London Times conveys this interesting in
formation:
Letters from Genoa desctibe the movement
of emigrants frem the Riviera as something
considerable. The italian ship Superior took
four hundred and eighty of them on board,
bound for Buenos AyTes. Two hundred more
are ready to follow on board the bark ChTiso
fero Colombo. The inhabitants Of Genoa and
of its bare rocky mountains have at all times
been impelled by hunger, and driven by an
innate spirit Of enterprise, to travel abroad in
quest of adventure. Of late years the awful
fcouree of the grape disease, which has raw
aged their stony vineyards to the utmost
destruction, frequent failures in the olive crops
and the sharp winters nipping their evergreens
in the bud, have spread misery and desoIation
amid that sharp, active and frugal population,
and emigration has become matter no less of
choice than of necessity. But is now q rage, q
fever, and it is doubtful whether the better
days that seem to be in store for the reward of
that peculiar branch of agricultural industry,
which converted the most barren of italian
soils into smiling garden, will have the power
to stop the LiRurian exodus. Certainly such
wholesale boat loads of "out. wand derers' never
before at once left the harbor of Genoa.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23
MILITARY NOTICES.

b8- MILITARY ORDBR.-TWO co VI
PANIES more needed to fill Colonel Artz. s
mans Regiment, which is now in Camp Webster. n
This is a crack Regiment, now under mar arthiugH
orders. Colonel Artzman is an experienced mil W
itary officer, having a regular military educa-i -
liberty. His Camp is two miles above Newport,
Campbell County, Kentucky Rec uting officers
this Camp, and they will be allowed time to fill up.
Leutenants will be received and one of every three
bienteuauts will be selected as Captain by agree
ment, and the three form one Company. Come on
with your recruits. Many persons willing to
recruit for this Regiment. Such per ions will be
well paid by Captains for their trouble and all ex-
pente will be refunded. George Webster, who
represents Campbell County, Kentucky, in the Leg
isature is the mastering officer, aud musters re-
cruits as soon as brought to Camp. One month g
pay is advanced and Gle thing aud rations as soon
as enlisted All persons at liberty to volunteer
where they please, Com pa nies with their officers
will be received and quSrteTed, and paid immedi-
ately on entering Camp ''
Address either of the above, or
JOHN @. BECK,
nol3 tfD&Wy 81 Broadway, Cincinnati, o.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23
Hnrner,a nInrnuIna

We have received from Robert Clarke &
Co, Of this city, Harpsrs Magazins for De-
Cember. This number is filed, as usual, with
the choicest literary matter, embracing his
tory and biography, travel and adventure,
tales, sketches, anecdote, poems, essays, etc.
1t is also beautifully illustrated, and printed
in the most elegant manner. Price twenty
Eve cents, for sale as above.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23
KsIAY
Good News at Last.
VBNHE NEVER.FAILING MIR. RAPM
II AEL is the best. He succeeds when all other
Inv fnilad
ALL WHO ARE IN TROUBLE:

VBNHE NEVER.FAILING MIR. RAPM-
n AEL is the beit. He succeeds when all others
ALL WHO ARE IN TROUBLE:
All who have been unfortunate, all whose fou
hopes have been Disappointed crushed and blasted,
deceit SilWho have been decsi1ed and triied With
all go to him for advice and to get satisfaction.
the SANDER and envy Of youS eRsmes s
and he snstains your character and respect ability.
doubt of the afiectons Of those they love oonsult
out If their bright and warm hopes will be realized.
IN LOVE AFFAIBs HE NEVER FAILS.
he has the secret Of winning the affections Of the
opposite sex He guides the single to wealthy and
His aid and advice have been solicited in innumer
able instances and the result has always been
A SPEEDY AND HAPPY MARRIAGE.
Mr.. Raphael is, therefore, q sars depe3dsnGe.
To all In business his advice is Invaluable. He
can t0rste with the greStsst certainty, thsTSsGls
speculstions. Mr.. Raphael interprets dreams for
lottery numbers with untailing accuracy.
MORE GOOD NEWS.
T. Mr.. RAPHABL will cast your horoscopsor or write
n%ty Every man thr9nsh PaS the the lG1Ssh and and
Of me an TbS hSs hsS SEd m * sSS
session Of his Horoscope and get Mr.. Baphssrs.
WRITTEN OPINION OF HIS FUTURE PROS.
PEOTS IN LIFE.
twill guide you to we alth, eminence aud hOnoII
Thousands OF good men who were unfortunate ane
SSsS' and Who struggled against adSersity and mis
fortune the greater part Of their lives, and who
%orid the the more Thugs a went AsSnst tns%IthssS
men got MT EsPhasits t written OpiniSn HgOI t9SE 4
lowed Hr RidH dhSPhass ppT SdVGs N are rsHsMNssKUL HsM
In all their undertaking, @ W6ils those Who were
blinded by prejudice and ignora ace, neglected hla
advice, are still abOring against adversely and pow
WEALTH, EMINENoE, AMP GOOD LUCK
Ss Sn wh S9s yd S S eoSsa him SsS SSn 70
GOOD NEWS P0R THE AFRLIOTED.
He has the gift and can tell the afflicted the
cause of their disease and suffering He can also
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23
.,donJ Comfort ror the RebeI..

We are informed to day that vessel loads
Of munitions of war, &c, have recently left
Epglish ports, intended for the South. Also,
that several English war sloops have been
sold to the rebels. viii they be allowed to
reach their new owners2 We trust not.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23

Tobacco ranks third in the list of exports
from Detroit, -four and lumber only ranking
before 1t. The tobacco manufactures of that
city supply not only Michigan, bat Wiscops
sent to Western Pennsylvania and Canada.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23

A HoAx.-The report in relation to the
peril of General Lanes command is likely to
turn out a. hoax. General l.. arrived at
LeaVenworth on Tuesday evening last, and
gave no intelligence Of any expected attack
upon his column. His arrival is the latest
from Lanes brigade. The General will re-
turn to bis men in few days.--SL Louis
Rfpubltcdn, 23d. .#.r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23

The notorious Fred Douglas being adver-
tised to lecture in Rochester on Thursday
and Friday evenings next, handbill has
been circulated, concluding as follows;
TO Europe, who is not only coward. but a
traitor to his cOuntryI Rally, freemenl Ad-
mission ten cent?"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23
RsbeI Advance m nII.sourI.

We are informed by telegraph to-day that
the rebel McCulloch is advancing upon Rolla,
Mo. A hot fight in that vicinity may be
looked for speedily if such advance is being
made.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23
Beaureanrd ResIRns.

Our dispatches to-day inform us that Gem
sral Beauregard has rendered his resignation.
Is this another flint of the Great Bethel COM
mander2 We shall soon see.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23

II is reported that assurances have been
given by our Government TO that of Great
Britain, that British vessels shall have access
t. the cotton ports Of the South before the
Winter is over.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23
PAENEER'9
VEGETABLE COSMETIC LOTION

US THE KING OF ALL REMEDIES
u for the cure of Pimples and other eruptions Of
the face, letter the hands and other parts Of the
person, Salt Bheum, Erysipeas, Diseases Of the
Scalp; Old Sores, wherever located Itching Erup-
tions of all kinds, Scaly Eruptions of all kinds Bar
ber's Itch, Ringworm, Chilblains, Fever Blisters,
the stings of Bees, the bites Of Musketoos, Fleas.
&C.; also, the bites of Poisonous Reptiles-indeed,
every kind of Cutaneous Disease. r.ss ..
THE EvIDENCE-E1amine my circulars and
pamphlets. The evidence extends over period of
Deary thirteen years. proving that it has cured in
nj mbeiiess cases that have bafed the skill of the
most eminent physicians
MessTs. Anson Baker B. Co New York. write, re-
Bpectipg PALMER'S VEGETABLE COSMETIC
LOTION, under date of July Is, 1859:
"An acquaintance Of ours has been cured by IL OF
Eczema on both legs and feet, after having been
pronounced incurable by physicians in ard out OF
the hospital. The writer has also been cured OF the
same trouble. after having tried every thing he
could think Of for eighteen months"
Are you troubled with any kind of Disease OF the
Skin This Lotion is offered TO on with tie assur-
that it Is the great sovereign remedy for every
such afiiiction. Prepared only by
S0JON PALMER,
no2O.tf SO West Fourth St, Cincinnati, o.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23
HOME INTEREST.

Rw A, A. EEsTER, Clocks, Watches and Jewelry,
Nos. s4a and I'll Central-ayenue. .
So APPnkoATE's new Star Gallery, 26 Fifth st.
See the Red Sign for fins Likonesses "a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23
a CARD.


Nh PBIBTORS of the ST. NICHOLAS RESTAU-
BANT respectfully return Il cir thanks for the lib
eral patronage they have received since they opened
this opportunity TO assure tho public that
exerton upon their part shall merit continuation
0 fRS RRSF5Tf 81 SiGHoLAs BAR is supplied with the
themselves, and guarante teed TO consist Of the best
foreign brands Indeed, in this connection, they
are proud to say that the reputation of their cellar
stock, foreign or domestic, Is not excelled by any
celebrated BoRen Still Wine, and are thus enabled
TO supply families with superior article, by the
d2zen OF gTlkl9p az & eeIpGpcsE n pslSe oo
will continue prominent feature Of the establish
ment, and the lroprietors pledge themselves that
nothing hhSn be war ting to enhance the comfort,
will always be stock ed with the choicest delcaces
OF the season. and their experience in the art cuisine
may be deemed sufficient voucher that the viandg
hours since the ST Nicholas has been established
n point has been achieved in the introduction Of a
LADIES RESTAU RANT and the rapidly increasing g
attendance Of family parties is proof Of the conve-
nience and popularity OF the system
The season has arrived for public as well eg prt
yate parties, and while MessTs. r. q NJ. would fpr-
bear any selfaudation eg ltsm they are satisfied
skill which they have heretofore shown in fulfilling
outside orders To this branch one Of the partners,
"Joe," has devoted his special attention, 80 that
family and other parties may rely upon their ofderB
being ecuted with precision and in superior st2le
| For such occasions they may remark, en- pdssdnt,
that they have especial services Of silver plate.
In conclusion, Messrs. X & III: respectfully beg
leave to the public that, in each and every
department, their untiribg effort will be cenered in
making the st. Nicholas the model establishment OF
the West. hOTE d MOSSEH,
SAINT NICHOLAS HOTEL,
| no6-fW&S Corner Vine and Lopgworth.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23
A Bit of Romance sIIdeII and wilkes.

A Bit Of ROmance-SiideIl and wilkes.
The Brooklyn New York Times is respOnEi-
bic for the following; th |
Captain Wilkes, the bold and responsibilities
assuming Commander Of the San Jdcinto, who
caused . gun to be fred across the bow Of the
British steamer Trent, brought her to and re-
lieved her Of Messrs. Mason and Slidell and
their Secretaries, is now about fifty six years
Of age. Consequently-as Jack Bunsby would
ssy--he was once younger than he is nov.
Though every inch sailor, and not ofoen given
to the melting mood, the blind 70. once sue
ceeded in sending one Of his shafts clear through
bis rough sou Wester, which found o lodgment
in his honest heart. The bow from which the
thaft was sped hung in the eyes Of q fair girl,
and stTsightway the jolly tar fell head over
ears in love. He prosecuted his suit with
yigor. The girl was ga lass who loved q
sailor"--aAd so smiled upon him, and con-
sented TO become his wife. But the young
sailor had rival In the son Of a respectable
tallow. chandler, well to do, called Shdeli, and
young Slidell feeling considerably cut up by
being cut out, refused to accept "the mitten;'
but not having spunk enough to throw down
the glove to his sailor rival, contented himself
with "poisoning" the mind Of the "stern pa
rien" Of the fair one, until he refosed his
| consent 10 his daughters marriage with the
bold Charlie Wilkes, and insisted upon her
giving her hand to young SlidelI, which, afsel
many protestatioDs and the customary amount
of tears and Mysteries, she did, and beoamI
Mrs. John slidelI. The bold Charlie Wilkes
did not peak and pine, or let his melancholy
feed on his weather beaten cheeks, but went
to sea and smothered his grief in attending tc
duty and sustaining the honor of his nations
flag, never seeing his "lady lass" sgain, mol
meeting his successful rival for her hand and
heart, until he saw him standing prisoner OF
board his ship, traitor to his country and .
rebel against the Aag the honest tar had spen
his life in defending. Such is the romance o
war. We congratulate the bold Charles upoI
having at last "got more than even."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23
MARRIRD.

IREToN-B -BBoMWELL.-In In this city, November
a. at the rssidencS Of the brides mother BY Rev.
William a SniVelL, EdSArd Y. Heton and Miss
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23
nIED.

lNeALsBV. .-On ths l4tb last, at Crescent VAL
law near Ooloma, California, AunA Ingalsbe, wife
Of CHARLES L. IhRalsbe and formerly of this city,
aged y yeara.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23

The emouut ofsilver now fuding its way
to San Francisco from Nevada is estimated
by we'll informed bankers at SIX millions per
Annum.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23
Hrnest A. nrlandson, /,

GENERAL COMMISSION MRRCHANT,
Nes. so 8ssvsr. strset and 1877 Pesrl.street, |
a-u HEW YOkK. a4
r tONsIGNm nNrb or aRAIN AND
~ PRODt CE solicited. Liberal advances male
on the same. ooA-u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23
How jackson Treated Secession.

In recent speech in New York, Mr.. Ban
croft related the following anecdotes:
When notification raised its head In South
Carolina, Andrew jackson prepared aproclam-
alton, that he might give them warning Of
what they might expect. 0ne night, in the
watches Of the night, as he sat alone, he fin.
ished that proclamation, and as hs sent tho
last words to Mr.. Livingston, his bosom friend
and best adviser, he sent it with these words.
have had the letter in my own hands, oom
municated to me by the only surviving child
of Mr.. Livingston. / know that what read
is copy Of his letter, word for word, with
nothing omitted. know II to be genuine;
"DEAR STA: I submit the above as the con
clusion Of the proclamation for your amendment
apd reyision. Let il receive your best fight Of
eloquence to strike to the heart and speak "a
the feelings of my deluded oountrymen Of
South Carolina. The Union must be preserved
TappIsuse1 without blood, if this be possible
hut it must be preerved at oil hazards and at
any price. Applause.
hYoufs, with high regard,
"ANDREW JACK SON."
"December 4, 1852, II o'clock =. M.
edward LIVINGSTON, ESQ"
The composition of the celebrated prOclama
ton against notification has often been ascribeC
to Mr.. Livingston, but that gentleman always
in cOnvertation, gave the credit Of 1t TO Jack
son. This snecdote confirms his assertion.