davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-01-24

Italians Of Cal4tafna, Palermo, Nolturno, Anccua,
Casteiiiario AMI Iserni. every uau Of this land who
Is not a coward or q slave, IS On our side. All Of Us.
all Il Us, l say, standing around the glorious hero
Of Palestro, will strike the last blow at the crumbiing
eiihce u tyranny.
Receive, volunteers. the houored coEquerors Of bat
ties, one word f farewell from me to-day. | an
oblEeI 20 retire but % Is for = few day only. The
hour OF battle wal mi me with you again. Let those
only return - their homes who are called by the i'm
yerlt!ye duties uf their families, and those who by
taoir wounds have deserved the gratitude Of their
country. Those will serve Italy ia their homes ~
their counse.s and the very aspect Of their noble
wounds. Apart from these, let all others remain to
guard our glorious banners
We shall meet again ere long, 20 march together
fr the redemption # our brethren vino are still the
slaves Of the stranger.
We shall meet again ere long, and march together
70 new t%riumphs-
ITALIAN AFFAIBs.-The church question assumes a
new aspect n Turin. letters having been iHterchang-
Ell between the Pope aud the King, which are said IN
high quarters 10 involve a peacetDle settlement OF al!
pending troubles a. far as the See Is interested. BY
this correspondence, 50 IL is said, the Holy Father
agrees 70 renOunce the temporal scyereiguty, ana TO
invest the King with n, requiring IN return i've mil
lions Of crowns for the civil list, ten thousand hvres
for each cardinal, and \ place OF right IN the Senate
Of the kingiOm.-Pius IN and Victor Emanuel TO
reside IN frateTn2l accord a. E0me-the one NJ the
Vatican. tue other ~ the Capitol Thus much hy
way Of rumor. A to facts, We learn that Victor
Emanuel has augmented his offers, and consents 10
bcstow a civil list Of = million q crowns upon the
Pope, and ten thousand crowns upon each ciriiual-
leaving the temporal power in the Popc's p~atrimOnial
domain 10 his Holiness. and cOntenting him elf with
the title Of - Political Vicar" As for the Eternal
City, IL is the born cauital Of the Italian kingdom,
and 1t will be there that the Chambers will reuuIte
when these affairs are decided up0n-the Vatican,
the Church II Saint Peter and a certain tract towards
Longara remaining the personal property Of the
50: ritual power represented by the Pope, and c%oustitu-
ting an independent prlucipallty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-01-24
STILL LATER.

The clipper ship Fair Hind, Capt. Crowell, arriv-
ed on Monday the Dist, in eight days and III hours.
from san Francisco. being the shortest passage on re-
cord.
From the East. the news by her is three or four
days later. Regarding the latest secession news re-
ceived, the Bulletin of the 11th says:
The PoNy NEws.-The news by Pony Express has
come Importance. though nothing decisive appears TO
have been yet done. Mai. Anderson has evacuated
Fort Moultrie-but the act has little significance.
Fort Moultrie, situated on Sullivan Island, is ap-
proachable by a land force at low water, aud if at
tackled by overwhelming numbers could hardly have
held out with the very small garrison 1t contained.
The United States commander, therefore, evacuated
it, by withdrawing all his force to Fort Sumter, which
is located in the Bay, surrounded by deep water, and
only apprOachable in boats. Although Fort Moultrie
is ofteuest referred TO in speaking Of the Charleston
notifications, Fort Sumter IS really the point of great
est Importance. Ii cost the General Government
nearly twice rs much money for its construction, rs
Noultrie did, and besides being almost impregnable,
commands the other fortifications, and holds the city
of Charleston itself at the mercy of its guns and
shells. No ship can approach or leave that city so
long as Fort Sumter is in the hands OF an enemy, as
it is located on the very margin of the channel, and
all vessels going in or coming out are forced TO pass
directly under its guns. For all the purposes of the
General Government, therefore, Fort Sumter is the
essential place, while the other Notifications are COM
paratiyely Of small Importance. The South CAROLYN
ians will find IL "A difficult job to capture IT, even
when manned by the small garrison ut present there.
The Convention ut Charleston, ii appears, Is going
on with It's secession programme. The temporary
appointment of the Federal officers State officers also,
is a shrcwd way OF preserving the honor Of the Seces-
siouists, and at the same time not provoking a conflict
with the Federal authorities. 1t is pretty clearly
indicated that nothing precipitate will be done, and
whatever course the South concludes 10 take, will be
decided by a General Convention of the Southern
States, Ii i therefore by no means impossible but
that the whole difficulty will yet be compromised.
The Conservatives at the South have been eXerting
their utmost to elect moderate men TO their Conven-
tons; and if there are any Anti Secessionists at the
South. we may expect TO hear from them when the
General Convention Of Southern States meets TO de-
eide finally the question Of going out of, or remaining
in, the Union. Southern members of Congress. it Is
true, still declare that they will listen TO no conf
promise; but We by no means are convinced that they
speak the sentiment of all the Southern people.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-01-24
European Intelligent &c.

The following European items, not already pub
ishei in our columns, were received by the steam
ship BOhcmiIa, with dates to the 9Th December:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04
New York Dry Goods Market.

Fridays Tribune furnishes the following
review:
The Dry Goods trade has not been as ac-
tive as previously reported, but we can trace
no great falling off in the general business,
except that which is necessarily incident to
the season. The strength Of the Domestic
Goods market is daily increasing, aud we do
not observe so many odd lots of goods offered
for cash under valuation by houses who have
had no other means of meeting their matur-
ing liabilities. There has been q large ad-
vance during the week in heavy domestic
cottons. Drills that could have been pur-
chased at l0%c. are now held at l2c. per
yard. Bleached sheetings have not yet par
ticipated in the advance, but are held with
great frmness. Printing cloths are more in.
quired for without any important trausac-
tiODs to report. Wooens OF all kinds are in
better demand, particularly any styles that
can be substituted for army styles, which
are scarce, and almost impossible to get for
immediate delivery. During the last six
months we have had really no steady market
as every new advance or new necessity
brought out an overstock, which operated
like a wet blanket on all negotiations, aud
disturbed the confidence in business circles,
as we had no data by which the quantities
and supply could be ascertained. 1t was
clear, however, that for that moment more
ROOuS were OucIeu buhu W6ro NAuIeu, anu
il was difficult to believe that the state of
the market would not continue for all time,
SO uncertain has been the future. But we
can speak with more confidence at present,
and believe that we shall commence the new
season with a comparatively bare market,
and prices will be more in proportion to the
costs of the raw material. We may not ex-
pect large trade for November; yet aftel
that time, if we can judge of the future by
the past-and the known laws of supply anC
demand are not entirely revoked-we shal
have demand for all the goods which car
ton. The export trade has been limited th,
past few months by the inability to give OF
ders based on previous prices, but return or
ders are expected, without limitation, il
many instances, as the goods must be had
which win result in revival of shipment
on large scale.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

was over, somebody had dog that belonged
10 General Garnett, and in the different
bripades l certainly saw no less than three
hundred dogs, all of which belonged TO Gem
eral Garnett, besides some sixty or seventy
that had been sent to Cincinnati and In
dianapolis.
/ suggested to party, q few nights since,
that General Garnett must have had quite an
extensive dog factory in Virginia, some-
where.
The boys are unanimous in their express
ions of thankfulness for the interest taken in
them by Cincinnatians, especially to Orippen
and Cons Millar. Although few (who had
plenty, and were perfectly satisfied as long as
they were not in need,) sneezed at the just
criticism OF those reporters, yet the majority,
those who did suffer, return their thanks to
30. D. NJ" and "Invisible." Very many had
lost every thing by the flood, and, until Lsrz
Anderson and John Stettinus arrived, were
still going around in their drawers.
Since then every thing bids fart to see all
nicely clad, ~ Shoemaker will sbe> here to-
morrow With every requisite.T Y
am TO start tomorrow, On business, for
Clsrksburg, from where Twill write again.
Yours, as ever, ALF. BURNETT.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04
Mr.. John G. Heenan and Adah Isaacs
menken.
NEW YORK, Oetob
10 the Editor of the Herald.

NEW 1oRKi OctoDer 5lT lool'
10 he Editor of de Herald:
In this mornings issue of your paper is
set forth the petition Of Adah Isaacs Menken,
who has taken the liberty of coupling my
pame with hers. She and some Of her
friends have done so repeatedly before, with
the object of attracting public sympathy,
and for the purpose of involving me in o
newspaper controversy, and thereby making
capital in her profession, whatever the same
may be. Ihave heretofore carefully refrained
from taking any notice of these vile SANDERS
butthe publication ofsuch a paper as the afore-
said petition" teeming with falsehoods and
ISLANDERS, in the most influential and widely
circulated paper in the country, renders their
refutation an act of justice to myself and
duty to my friends. l therefore solemnly
declare the allegations set forth in the peti-
ton OF Adah Isaacs Menken to be false in
every particular. declare that | was never
married to ber or any one else. l was never
possessed of any of her meeus and never, to
my knowledge, received or spent dollar Of
her money. In conclusion, have only to
say that shall never again take any notice
of this affair in any manner, and it is with
great reluctance that do 80 now.
Very respectfully yours,
JOHN O. KEENAN,.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04


Few men in the history of the world have
risen, in official position, with more startling
rapidity that General George B. Mcclellan
now military Oommander-in -in-Chief of the
Army of the United States. Five or six
months ago the Superintendent Of a railway
in the West and comparatively unknown, he
is now, after having passed through several
intermediate grades, the highest officer of the
army of that which is entitled to be called
one of the Great Powers of the world, and at
the head of the largest army of modern
times That the place which he holds de-
mands the most extraordinary abilities, can
not be questioned; how far he is able to come
up to its requirements is question which
as yet remains to be answered. Respectable
as his campaign in Western Virginia may
have been, it was not of character to need
the abilities of great General; and unfor-
tunately this is all in his history which
proves more than that in his youth he was a
gallant and active subordinate.
The hopes of the country, in the critical
and extraordinary circumstances in which it
is placed, are reposed in General Mcclellan;
and, TO great extent, its fortunes are in his
hands. Nor are the people without high ex-
Tectations from his talents and activity. So
far, if be has done little to meet these. ex-
pectatiops he has done nothing to discourage
them. The army is said to be rapidly im-
proving under his administration, and com.
ing into condition, in respect to discipline
and material, to be able to perform, under
proper leadership, all that shall be desired.
This so far as it goes, is well.
1t is reported-upon the usual authority
that General Mcclellan will not, while as
suming the duties of Commander in. Chief
lay down his separate local command of the
Army of the Potomac. Perhaps the splitting
of that army into divisions, according to the
European plan, which has been recently de-
termined upon, will enable him to do this
without greater demands upon his powers
than be is able to endure.
That the withdrawal of General Scott in
itself considered, is an advantage to the ser
vice, there is little reason to doubt His days
of activity are past, and his once iron con.
stitution has given way before advancing
age and increasing infirmities. That in the
selection of his successor, the right man has
found the right place, is a thing which the
people of the loyal part of the Union hope
with a fervor and unanimity as intense and
entire as can be imagined. Up to this time
to all outward appearance, while Genera
Mcclellan has enjoyed the confidence of tht
people to an unprecedented degree, he ha'
been equally favored by the good will of the
Administration. In this he is singularly
fortunate; and it is to be hoped that so happy
a state of things will continue; and that
while devotipg his energies to the publi
service he will not 6nd his operations oh
structed and his influence destroyed by enc
mics either in or out of the Administration
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

from Havre and Southampton, which arrived
at New York on the 3lst ult brought for the
Government q supply of arms, equipments
and clothing sufficient for the outfit of twelve
thousand men. The consignment is as fol
lows: One thousand one hundred and sew,
enty six packages containing arms shipped
by Alexis Godilot, and consigned to Hiram
Barney, for Mr.. Meigs, Quartermaster-G Gen
eral, and six hundred and one packages, sup
posed to contain equipments aud clothing,
shipped by William Iselin b Co., and con-
signed to Hiram Barney.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04
The Government and the Army.

The meanest document of the times--the
report of Adjutant General Thomas-was,
as appears by the New York Tribune, pub
lished by authority of the Government
That its publication was not followed by the
general resignation of the officers of the
army, is fact that speaks no credit to those
gentlemen, and shows an absence of unity
of feeling among them which is ominous
enough to the cause in which they are en-
listed. If officers of the highest grade are
exposed to be pulled down by proceedings
go scandalous, what can interiors expect?
The truth is that, whatever external ap-
pearance they may exhibit at present, our
military affairs are in state of utter anar-
chy. Wrougness at the head is producing
distrust and disintegration every. where. The
contempt for the volunteer officers which is
openly exhibited by the regulars, counte-
nanced by the acts of the Government, is de-
moralzing the army as fast as possible.
What is destined to become Of US, when to its
other unwise acts the Administration adds
that of striking at the very roots of all disci-
pline in the army upon which the fate of the
country depends, Heaven in its infinite
wisdom only knows. We are a brave peo-
pie; capable of war. We are patriotic peo-
pie, willing to fight, and, if need be, to die for
our country. But when we are cursed with
Government that seems but to neutralize
the force of all these qualities, what but dis
aster and ruin are we to expect?
The impotency of the Government is nc
disgrace to the people, but it is to their i'm
mense disadvantage; and the question is
pertinent: Is there any hope of coming out
of this contest with honor as things are sit
nated2 Is not the alternative, by the mex
Orable logic Of facts, placed before us-peace
or a change Of the Administration.
This may be treason, but we are only
placing in q direct form the same question
which our cotemporsries are asking by indi
rection. Who is the man-what is the
agency by which we are to be extricated
from this forlorn state of affairs, is a question
that millions of hearts are asking, though
millions Of tongues bave not yet uttered it.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

SALE OF STEAMER TO THE GovERNMHET.
The steamer Admiral, heretofore owned by
the international Steamship Company, aud
which has been on the st. John IN. B Line
for several years, has been sold to Messrs.
Aspinwall 4 Co., agents Of the United States
Government, for $4,000. She has been
thoroughly overhauled and put in ine run
ming order, at an expense Of about $4,000.
Negotiations are in progress between the
same parties for the purchase and sale OF the
stesmer Eastern Gty, of the same line.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

TEE LAST MOMENTS OF TIE EMPEROR OF
CHINA following are terms in which
the Journal de 81. Petersburg Of the 9th of
October announces the death of the Emperor
of China:
Accounts from Pekin of the oath August
make known the death of the Bogdokhan.
In the morning of that day two DEGREES in
the Pekin G0zstte set forth that, by his will
he had nominated his eldest son heir of the
Celestial Empire, and had decided that a
council of eight personages should advise
him, the said council consisting Of Zsai-
yousD, Q-tsin-waD,l DOuanhoua, (Tchen-
lsi-wanl Sou hOua, Tsn' toa Moulin, KOuan'
youan, Don. han and Tsiao- y ouin. The name
of Prince Kong, it will be observed, does not
appear in the list. At two in the afternoon
the public announcement was made that the
BoRdokhsn had breathed his last. All bust
ness was ordered TO be suspended for twenty
days as mark of mourning. Tranquility
was not disturbed in the Capital.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04
IMPoRTANT FRoM TnR soUTH.

Late News from RlchmOnd-supplies for
the Rebel Army mt Manassas-The Great
southern Railroad from virginia TO tho
Soutbern States Guar ded along Its Whole
Lepgth-Imporianoe of that Road to the
Vitality Of the Rebellion.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04
TIE WOODBURY. FIGHT.

The Evansville Journal of the 1st states
that Colonel Burbridge, in addition to the
Iout of the rebel cavalry at Woodbury., and
the capture of their arms and camp equipsge,
took the mill which had been employed there
in grinding wheat for Buckner's troops at
Bowling Green, and con6scated four thou
sand bushels of wheat for the use of our
soldiers. The Union men along Green River
are found.
-Secessionists claim eighty thousand men
in Kentucky, Well, to have such a tremend
ous force, they get most tcousummately licked
very often. Hadn't they better send Beau
have now, Buckner, Polk, Pillow, Hanson
Hardee, A. Sidney Johnston, Zolllcoffer and
eight or ten more not mentioned; besides
Lee and Others are coming.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

journalism seems to be looking up in Ma
PIES. Fifteen months since there was but
one daily Journal in the Capital Of the Two
Sicilts, the GOzettG di NGpoR. Now there
are fifteen.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

GENERAL CAss.-There was an immense
Union demonstration in Detroit few days
ago. Speeches were made by Hon. L. V. N.
LothTop and others. During the progress OF
the meeting General Oass entered the room,
and was received with deafeniDg cheers. He
was called on for q speech, but replied that
bis presence was the best testimony be could
give to the interest which he still felt in the
cspse.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04
.TO THE AGRs.-I KYRR

H~E showed, / wouid create the prophetic
chaDges-this new knowledge, as [ haze creared
them and would desp.il me, Of IT ell. wAen,
] so long holding my peace would rise into the
ude emsnt seat of the earth, with this accumulated
knowledge, and hopes of the ages recreated, In me
like lion, aud crying like a travelling woman,
and take Vengeance belonging Rlene, to me, on
men, for their wrODgs reclaiming my rights, by
eradcating these COVER nments, and old things out
Of the earth supplan ed, by me, and new knowl-
euEe' Wv JAMES RILEY.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

ALWAYS IN SEssION-Queen City
Commercial College, opposite the Post
office. seo'H
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04
nIEIl.

o'CONEOR.-On the morning of November ), at
8 o'clock, in Newport, Ky, Joseph 0Connor, in
the thirty third car of his age.
The funeral will take place from his late resi-
dence, No 20 CAbCt st., to. (Tue5day) after
noon, at o'clock. Friends are invited.
WALLACE On Friday morning, Nov. l, at 3
O'Clock, David O. Wallace.
CARTER The funeral services of G. w. Carter
will take place on Tuesday morning, at 10 o'clock,
from the Baker-st. Church. The friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04
In for the Fight.

Sg FlFTY.sE SECOND REGIMENT (GOv-
EBNokS GUARD), o. V. U. 8 A Dol. OHAs. 4
II, SARGENT. A
RECRUITS WANTED. w
The Fifty second Regiment, now In Camp Dsn-
nison, is provided with arms, uniforms, clothing,
ETC., Of the very best. A fe = more
GOOD MEN WANTED FOR COMPANY H.
Paw and ratIops oomwenoe from date Of enlist
ment ARMS, VAIN OL0rHINq and O0m-
PORTABLE QUARTERS nov provided at camp
osptsil A MEETEPs full oOrnet Band has en-
'soom Z uur, mES, 2RD ENLIST, at Head quar-.
ters, No. 90 West Third st., between Vine and
Walnut. j. Il. HICKMAN,
WIN III, VANDEWATER,
H. HANDY,
A. DOHERTY.
Oels II hecruitlpg Onicqrl.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04
MARAIED.

WINNER P JATT.-In Trinity Church, Column
bus, on Tuesday, Oct %, by the Rev Mr.. Gram
mar, Mr.: Jacob a Winner, of he Broadway Ho-
tel CINCINNATI to Miss Elsie s. Platt, Of the former
city.
WHITEHOUSE-HARLA BY Rev. DE-. Will
kipson, MIR. Tom H Whltehouse, of the Fourth
Ohio cavalry, to Miss Benore Harlan, deugh ter
Of X. b. Harlan, M. D.. U. s. Navy, OF Lexington,
Kentucky.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

VUtVVOT
az WANTED-PIFTEEN MEN FOR
Seventy nth Regiment, Colonel NOLAN, now at A
Camp Nc Lain. Pay, Sll per month, aud good n
clothes. Inquire at No. $50 Main st betweenM
LIEUT.. @. W. ARMSTRONG,
oc29f Z Recruiting 0fficeT 18th Reg, OV U s.A.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04
HOME INTEREST.

SEg- Lowest prices at JoHNsoNs Gallery, Ninth
and Main. oc2S r.
go Superior work at JoHNsoN's Gallery, No. 30
Wett Fifth.st. oc2S.f~
RB- Yeu save $40 per cent. by getting your
Likeness at the new Star Gallery, 26 Fifth st.
$50 n A. EYsTEa, Clocks, Watches and Jewelry,
Nos. 3A3 and 27l Central nvenne
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04
MILITARY NOTICES.

H1 IRON GRAYs, ATTENTIQNl- A
meeting Of the members will be held az \
No. go Wet Third.street, on TU ES DAY MORN- n
ING, 1T half pact eight to take action with re nj
ference to the Company property nag, &C. .no4'aF
SO RECRUITB WANTED. THE BACK
pay now due the Three months Meu Will be ad A
Vanced in full to any one joining Clmpany IL OF q
the Fifty second Regiment Apply at once at
hess ess'c quarters NO: 40 OTHIRD-srREEr. IL