davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-02
False Notions Concerning the Empire of
Austria.

1t is hard to see why the Archduke of
Austria, calls himself Emperor, without
election or coronation; it is hard to see what
is meant by an Emperor of Austria" any
more than by an Emperor of Reusse-Schleiz;
it is hard to see how prince, the greater
part of whose dominions lie out of Germany,
can give himself out IS the representative of
old German Kings; but it is harder still to
see the resemblance between the foreign
prince who does not even claim the Italian
Kingdom, who, by mere brute violence, holds
an Italian province without single Italian
partisan, and the dulcissimus imperdtor who
commanded the loyal devotion of Pavia and
Lodi and Cremona.
One of the very strangest notions is that
Austria is an ancient, venerable, conserva.
tive power. History pronounces it to be
modern upstart, and revolutionary-a power
which has risen to guilty greatness by
tramplipg on every historical right and
every national memory. The so-called
Empire of Austria---a lover of old German
history almost shrinks from writing the
hateful title-is mere creation of yesterday,
a mere collection of plunder from various
quarters.
Hungary and Bohemia were once elective
Kingdoms Gallicia was rent from unhappy
Poland by the basest of treachery and in
gratitude; Venice and Ragusa were inde-
pendent Republics within the memory of
man; the liberties of Cracow have been
trampled TO the Garth before our own eyes.
What has such power as this in common
with the old days Of great and united Ger
many? What is its "imperial" master but a
mere imposter, bastard Caesar, profane
moekery Of the glories of Charles and Otto,
and Henry and Frederick
German as well as Italian patriotism ought
to shrink from the miserable sham. If the
imperial title-now become the prize of per-
Jury and massacre-has not sunk too low to
be borne by the chief Of free people, the
true C@sar Augustus will be he whom we
trust soon to see enthroned in the old capital
of Italy and the world. And if the chosen
King Of liberated Italy can recover either tho
iron crown of Monza or the golden crown of
Rome, not the least ennobling association of
these venerable relics will be that they have
pressed the noble brow of King Frederick OF
benstaufen.-NahondL ReUieO.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-02
Advertised Letters.
OFFICIAL List.

pBrAn letters advertised arc sutoect to an extra
charge Of one cent. Persons calling for them will
please be prepared with the necessary change
BSPersons calling for these letters viii please say
they are advertised and give number and date Of list
pB-The Office will be open at half-past seven A.
NJ, and close at six p M. sundays-ogice open
from nine A. NJ. to half-past ten A. NJ.
Ordered 10 be adrerfised N The Cncdi DAILY PREss,
o0reeablv 10 he IoiotciHg section Of the PosoHce
Idtr, as Me Rerspdper hdrinD he largest oif cdtioH
Of any paper published IN Oiacinnaii:
SEC, s. And be It further enacted: That Lists Of
Letters remaining uncalled for in any Postothce m
any city, town or village, where newspaper shall
be printed, shall hereafter be published once only
In tho pewtpaper which, being Issued weekly or
oftener shall have the largest circulation withlu
the range of delivery of said Office, to be decided by
the Postmaster at such ofhce.-Neio PostoBice La1,
passed March 20, 1851.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-02

Coon JOKE ON CALIFORNIA COUNCIL
The city authorities of Marysville, Cal, re-
Gently passed an ordinance for the removal
of outside stairs in that city. While the
Councils were in session, a few days after,
the stairs leading to the Council Chamber
were removed, and the dignifed members of
that body, according TO the Herald, were
compelled to "shin" down the posts of the
building
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-02

Private letters state that Young America
Train, in connection with Mark Lemon
punch, Judge Halliburton (Sam Slick, and
others, have got up an Associated Company,
with capital of $4,000, 600 for the purpose
of building a great american Hotel in
London. They have got possession of three
acres of ground in the Strand, and are going
ahead finely.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-02

OYSTERS IN A CONNECTICUT TOwN.-The
oyster dealers Of FairhaYen, Conn, put up
annually 25l, ,45O tin..cans and 446, 1892 woo oden
en- kegs Of oysters. They sell one 100000
bushel in the she'll and 100000 gallons
opened every YEAR
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-02
AR RIv E DI

nH. DAVIS, OF THE CITY OF DUBLIN,
~ who is restoring Sight to the Blind, Hearing 70
Piles and bad Sore Legs; Hair also restored to the
head and prevented from falling on The Doctor VII
the world. Ladies, with weakness of any kind call
and You viii not regret it, Persons treated for Con.
sumption had better see the Doctor, as nine cases
out Of twelve are not Consumption at all, and are
durable Cancer cured without the knife.
Notice 10 the Old Country peOple.-DT, DAVlE
treats all cases as he did In Dublin. Office hour
from 9 A. NJ until P. NJ On Sundays, from A
natl. The cause of DIR. DAVIsS advertising Is, he
might be in the city years, and the afnieted know
nothing about It, seeing the hundreds Of cures he
has made in the short time he has been in the
Nty dele
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-02
Electric Remedies !

% All attention all over the world, comprise the
ELECTRO CHEMICAL BATH GALYANIsM,
and, when properly and skillfully applied, are
found to he curative In Neuralgia, Rheumatisml
Paralysis, st. Yitus's Dance, Epilepsy, Spermator.
rhea, Hydrocele, Suppressed Mensss, Tumors and
Diseases Of Muscles and Joints, Mineral PoisonS,
Uterine Disorders Sexual Debility, and many OBJ.
and painful functional diseases that resist all
other modes Of treatment.
Every convenience for the proper application 81
DIR. SILsBBE'S Once for Chronic and Outane.
GUS Diseases, 81 West Seventh-st., between Vine
and Walnut. ja5-t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-02
TBy Telegraph.I

PHILADELPHIA, February Flour dull,
at S5 25 for supeTtne; Wheat dull: sales of 25 600
white. Corn quiet sales of 1000 bushels new yell
low at 9Oc. Mess Pork Sls6ls 90.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-02
lBy Telegraph

NAV YORK, February l.-Stocks dull
sud 7 weT Chicago aud Rock Island 574 Cleveland
sSS so9iR:TS HS1e@ Prss2Te9 5 hadsoh
az Pacific Mail q; Canton, l416; Neg York lea-
sns. ila; Galens and Chicago ii; Chicago, Buring-
ton a,d QuiRey, IN Misse9Ti sises, ON North
In friprnnSl, 0iki S'SrlinR Exeha0ge closed dat
~ IDoa i06l tOr BanksrS' bIlls.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-02

An AMIABLE SPoUsE.-An indignant wife,
having had her husband arrested for Grim
con. at Newark, N. j., recently, while pass
iIg out Of the house, she would have buried
9 bstchet in his head, but for the officer
Warding of the blow.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-02
Magnolia Ruled Cap Papers.

~ CASES MAGNOLIA FINE, SUPER
Heb FINE, First-class and Congress Ruled GAP
Papers, Just received from the manufacturers. Foi
Nixon, CHATFIELD WOODS,
Manufacturers Agents,
no1l "a and 20 Walnut-a.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-02
MONETARY AND OUMMEKOlAL

.FRBRUARY 2


Dizziness was the prevailing characteristic
Of Third-street yesterday the heavy rain
that fell all day interfering greatly with the
transaction of business. Money was in fair
supply and the market easy prime Paper
in the hands of customers going in the reg
ular quarters at 1o@12 per cent, and in the
street at about "a per cent. per annum.
Eastern Exchange remained firm at 40
e buying on New York, and q premium
selling some dealers who were short, pay
ing 4 to their fellow Bankers. The market
closed decidedly firm, with as much disposi-
tion to purchase as to draw at the quota
tions.
New Orleans Exchange was rather heavy
at 11@A the buying rate being 4 pre-
MUM. The demand was irregular and the
supply not large.
Gold was steady at 5S@% premium, with
less supply than there was two or three days
ago the country Banks having made con-
siderable purchases here.
Western Uncurrent Money was easier, and
Missouri, Illinois, and Wisconsin, sold freely
at 6 dis; round lots going a portion below
that rate. Other uncurrent was without
change.
Our quotations of Exchange and Coin are
unchanped and as follows.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-02
Fistula In Ano Treated

Ii knife or Ligature, BY a new, simple and peou:
liar method Of treatment, discovered by himself
tended with complete success in every case. pr.
OWENS has been q citizen Of Cincinnati for tht
last twenty ye years. and assures the anicted thai
the above IL no humbug. For further InformA,
tion, apply at his ONCE and residence, No. so Wess
Ssyenth st. Cincinnati. oc30-H
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-02
Great DiscoveryI

r ENG RRSTORATIVE-AS SURE CURE
h FOR THE C0NSDMPT The undersigned
takes great pleasure in announcing to the public
that he has discovered for this dreadful
disease, which has carried so many to q premature
grave This Medicine is purely vegetable, has given
the ampest satisfaction to all those who have taken
it, which causes me to repose in it the greatest con-
hdence. 1t braces the nerves, gives tone to the
stomach, strengthens the organs Of digestion, and
relieves that languid, sinking condition OF the
stomach. 1t circuates the blood, which causes opa
preston Of the chest and dif1oulty Of breathingI
produced by long suffering II expels dimness Of
the sight and pains in the chest also the weak ness
Of the back and loins. In fact, this ls the best
Medicine ever offered to the public 70 be assured
Of this It is only necessary to give IL trial. As
proof Of my confidence in It, II the patient is not
better after giving trial, will refund the msney
Prepared and sold by me, at my residence, No. "a
Milton-st. Also, for sale at 7. MARSH'S Drug
store, south east corner Sixth St. and Centrally;
Price 81 so per bottle; sent 70 any part OF the
country by Express, on receipt Of 81 so. Address
jazz VIM, A. GROSS, "a Milton-st., Gin, o,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-02
Hanks's Bell and Brass Foundry

NILES WORKS, formerly George l.. Hanks) No,
12O East Second-street, cincinnati.
DELLS KEPT CONSTANTLY Y ON HAND
D made to order, Of any size up to $500 pounds,
Work and Brass and Competition Castings made to
order. Also, on hand, Babbitt Metal and SpelteI
Solder, and every description OF finished Bra2
Work. -
IRON PIPE AND FITTINGS.
Particular attention given to Steamboat work.
such Wrought iron Piping, and Fittings put uI
Steam and Water 9aIges, metallic Packing, Whistlel
all other varieties always or hand,
ne2q-n THOMA6 FIRTH. SnpArintendenf.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-02

Maysville Coal Oil Company::"....
Lodge No, 70. A. D q. H.......T fremont Lodge No.
Isl A. d o. H......, Walhalla Lodge No 60, A. ID.
o. H.. Hum boldt Lodge No. 274, Q. o. s. B..."...
Washington Lodge No. /, A y. G. F...."..R. L.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-30
(our War Correspondencs.)
From the Third Vermont Regiment.
CAMP GRIFFIN,
Fairfax County, Va, Dec %, 1861 {

|
| Fairfax County Va, Dec %, 1861
Editor Freeman Last Friday az the Sd Yer
mont fell in to go out to Brigade drill at l 2
past one o'clock as usual, we heard cannonadng
in tn direction of Draipsvllle, and as foraging
expedition had gone out in the morning from
McCalls division (Which joins US on the right
we soon come to the conclusion that they had
run across some rebels. We were at once sup.
piled with 40 rounds of ammunition and were
soon on the march in quick time with the other
Regiments in our brigade as we'll as some Of
Hancock's and Benham's brigadcs We
marched to point on the Leesburg and Alex
andria turnpike some miles out of camp and
there rested till after sun 1own, but as no enemy
made his appearance and the fgh, being over we
returned to camp. will not write any details
! Of the skrmlsh at Drainsville which resulted in
the complete rout Of the rctels, as you have re-
ceived them long before this.
Our Quartermaster having received so new
| tents we come into an evergreen grove on Sat
urday to clear off a place for new camp. On
Sunday we moved our effects and have been fit
ting up ever since for winter quarters. Our
new camp begins to wear comfortable and
pleasant aspect. On Sunday night it commen
ced raining about 7 o'clock, and rained all
night ard I'LL o'clock the next afternoon when
it turned INTO a 81 ow squat tie weather grow
ing cod and the wind lowing like hurricane
all night. Thcre was a Picket detail of $50 men
from our Regiment On Sunday night, and was
one OF those detailed to gc-so at i o'clock MoE-
day morning. We sailed out through the mud
and water which was in many places oversboe,
to relieve thc "a Regiment boys That we had
a dlsagreeabc time OF it need not tell you.
The poor fellows OF the 9th Regiment are still
dJ ing off at rapid rate. Thirsy,one have al.
ready died. For one Of their number to die,
has become such u common thing that they do
not IN some cases, pay them the respects of a
soldiers burial as prescribed by the Army Reg
ulatlons. Yesterday. saw an ambulance back
ed up to the hospital. a corpse enclosed in IL
good plain coffin placed therein-and then drv.
en- Oft with only one man on horseback and one
on foot following after. In the meantime the
Company were out drilling.
AS far as can learn, the most Of those that
have died are young men, Or boys, as you might
call them, from Is to 20 years old They
thought to 60 down in the shock of battle (if at
alD when they enlisted, but the ruthless hand
OF disease has cut sho.t their existence and they
have gone down to "a premature grave 1t lsmy
settled conviction t at some have died from want
OF caro-, and | think it would be we'll for tie
state of Vermont to see that her sick soldiers are
supplied with some old and experienced men for
nurses to take care of them.
Yours in haste, D. NJ. NJ.
Co. F., Sd Reg't. Wv.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-30
(our War Correspondencs.)
From the Sixth Vermont Regiment.


FRIEND WILLARD:-I cannot tell you war
news as soon as you get it yourself If was able
to find any at ALL But might insorm you per-
haps of our situation in camp, and of Incidents
which transpire Immediately under my eyc.-
You have doubtless learned Of the enga cement
between portion of Gen. Mccall y division and
large BODY Of rebels at Evansville ON Friday
last. What can say in relation to it, that you
may not previously know, may not be matter
worthy OF record, but cannot 1orbear, neyerthe
less, 10 let you know the effect the alarm had ON
the boys of the 9th.
The engagement commenced in the morning
and during the forenoon the booming of the
hsavy guns told plainly that there was fun
somewhere as the boys say, in the direction Of
Metals division. Around the camp, | mean
scattered amongst the tents, were many who had
been ''oi daty for some time, haying had the
Hsasles and otherwise b9en sick, and not consid-
cred tit for duty by the Surgeon. Immediately
utter II NJ. came the alarm, as the boys had
"fillen in Tor brigade drill, and strtel FIR
that purpose towards the ground occupied for
battalion and brigade drills. Then YOU should
have seen these excused ones snatch thoir guns
and equipments, and " double-9uick il to over
take their comrades III the ranks, chat you might
form an opinion OF the mctlle of which they are
composed They travelled in "quick ;" and
" double.quick" about twelve miles out. to find
the enemy routed and gone and themselves very
much disappointed. ] can assure you there Is
fight in the boys of the Sixth, and that some day,
il they haye a chance to exercise it, YOU will
hear of it. The health of the regiment, 80 10
speak, is improving rapidly. We are fixing up
to spend the winter here. Tho Third moved
their camp from the North to the South of us.
and at a farther distance from US than before.
having moved about half u mile, or perbaps
three-fourths The soldiers OF this regiment
need very much another wool blanket each, to
add to their comfort this winter. Ana wc also
need good faithful women to take care of the
sick. There is but one woman in this regiment.
who spends her time mostly at the hospital, and
is assduous in her care for the sick. We came
to camp in very unfortunate time, as the
weather was extremely variable, and seeming TO
vary each time for the worse, and our men con
sequently caught colds from lying on the ground
before they could get their beds rugged up from
i. as they now have. They took the measles
about that time and some died from thai, cause.
and more from typhoid fever. Vermont men
visit us quite frequently here in camp, Yesterday
saw on our company street Mr.. Sweet from
your place. Ex-Governor Fairbanks was here
last week visiting us Green Mountain Bows
The boys from Mad River valley who enlisted in
our company icy ars mostly well. James
Sweeney of Mlidesex Village who shot his
thumb of while on picket duty, will probably
,oon DO discharged. 4. NJ. n.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-30

m Ie Slavery is the only ground oe j,
'lnc.ion' the only prete1t for dispute III, as'
ssparatlVe oetwee" the North and So,S o.
snail 1t be so forever or shall it be m "Jash
so as to be so no more? " modified
These are Questions which force H..
out aoolitlonis'' easy to appeal to old ,na cry
gar prejudices. easy to say let thu '' n vu'
rest but it will not rest, and must h. u,a'ter
ed, Tlis is both military and no,;,. us''d''
c,esslty of the position. The simple r uan ne
therefore is, in what way it can be a dIqa1Iy
with the most advantage to the perm,n ne',ued
terests of the nation; whether accor rrsn' III
the laws of humanity and justice, and uI'b 70
view to our future harmony and peacs Wit" Wit.
cording TO the dictates of fear and on ,ro,s ss
OF fllmsy expedicncy, which would re o'Iu'as
liable to perpetual recurrence Of thu s ssl Us
We now witness. Can we hesitate as ~ sV t!
is the wiser policy? Can we doubt tbs "'''sa
National Union, which is an absolute naa, WI
ty with ms, should be placed on a has; s's %
shall never more be disturbed? Shall ;th tla
Mexican league Of warning elements Vt a
indestructible living Union, whose overy ID. a'l
shall work for the whole? No rash o,; pI''
ton is asked by any one-no measures s, tha
are the product of passion and revenge Nv,
nothing Incompatible with the entire rc'tn r,'
ton OF an ultimate harmony of sentiment as u
feeling between the States. That tho n'a.
ton is surrounded with immense dificnitic>
all sane men know and cannot oyeroct
Few have perhaps felt them more stron,I
than President Lincoln who has been so, s9
times blamed for an apparent reIuctanec =,
act at once and decisivoIy but, seeuy III"
difficulties, he must also see the necessities >,
the case. He must see that matter 50 vito,
cannot be allowed to drift to conclusion AMI
that at the period OF the war at which w.
have now arrived, when our armies are co,
ering the Southern coasts and are about "a
move inland, the one great requisite is finn
and consistent policy-a policy which shall
be comprehensive OF all tie waits Of the nres.
ent; effective and safe for the future; and
honorable alike to our mauIincss and our
Christian civilization"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-30
One of Wavelock's Men,

A veteran British soldier made tbriIIin,
address at the Fulton Street Prayer Meeting
yesterday. A chaplain from one of our resi.
ments had just asked for prayer 10 his own
b.ha!f and for The regiment over whose shirt.
ual interests he bad been placed. This De.
r,and for prayer brought up the old soldier
tie said that he was glad to hear this Young
chaplain ask for prayer. lie believed in
prayer. He had seen the effect Of prayer in
the camps and on the battle field. He said
he had been in twenty Que battles, and had
been three times wounded. He was in Have.
locks company when ho was captain, and was
a non-comnissioned officer under him.
Havelock was not then pious mar, though
he manifested some of those great traits Of
character by which he was afterwards so much
distinguished as soldier. 1t vas not until
he rose to higher grade that tie great
change took place. At first he began with
tcmperance-then lie went on TO religion
He was all for the salvation of h. soldiers
out OF every evil present and to COME TEN.
poral and eternal. He was a noble comman.
dcr--bravc as he was good. He dared to dol
right When his chaplains were gone, bel
would be his chaplain. He had heard him
preach the gospel many u tme lie was d
power in the camps.
Many eyes would be wet when Havelock
was spcsking. The men all loved and Nc \
spected him. They knew he was as bold as
lion. Many hearts melted, and many bed
came christians, and when his men turned to|
Jesus, and made profession Of their iai,h id
him, Havelock baptized them in the name O /
the Father, Son and Holy Ghost.
Some Of the officers became his cucmics.-
They wrote to the Commander.in Chief OF a
the British forces in India, that Gen. llave1
lock was doing what no officer had right II
do. The Chief appointed commission o. ln1
quiry. They came aud made examination
they found Havclock rigid disci pIinarauI
as he was praying Christianand they found
no portion OF the army in so perfect state|
They said to him, Go on with your temper
ance go on with your praying; 90 on witt
your baptizlng.' They reported according
to their Chief.