davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20

Whose name is at this moment exultingIy
spoken by thousands of persons, has long
been most favorably known. He was born
in New York in 1905, and has been in serv-
ice for forty.three years. From 1888 to 1912
he was in command OF the United States
Exploring Expedition in the Pacific and
Southern Oceans. His narrative of this ex-
pedition, in Eve volumes, is familiar to all,
at least by name. He is also the author of a
work entitled Western AmsricG, which con-
tains valuable information relating to Cali
fornia and Oregon. When he performed the
exploit for which he will receive the thanks
of every patriot, he was on the way home
from the coast of Africa.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20
Confederate rbauhsaiviun,

JEFF. Davis, by proclamation, set apart a
day for Thanksgiving and prayer. We per-
ceive from some of our exchanges that the
day was observed in some localities, not con-
sdered in the so-called Southern Confed-
eracy. The Frankfort Commonwealth says
that few misguided people in that place OBJ
served the day designated. In commenting
on the fact it remarks that it is indeed sad
/, ''to know that, in the midst of that peace
and security which surrounds their COM
munity, and in full view of the terrible and
terrific experience of those parts of the coun-
try which have been cursed with Secession,
there should be found Christian people pray
ing for the success of that cause which will
destroy-utterly destroy-all that peace and
security, and bring upon us, and every thing
we valHe, thatirretrievable ruin which others
have suffered. What can equal the infatua.
ton Of moral intelligent beings who could,
upon bepded knee and with streaming eye,
pray to the God of nations and of justice to
bless and prosper cause which has done,
and is yet doing, more than any other cause
that ever enlisted the energies of man, to
retard religion, virtue, morality, education,
industry and all those enterprises which
have for their object the happiness, and the
moral, social and political elevation of the
human race? ,..-
Secession has proved to be the direst
| curse that could befall this people, and some
of the purest and best of earth view it as q
chastisement sent to humble them, to bring
them back to the faith and practices of vir
tue and patriotism of their fathers; to i'm
press them, by temporary loss, with tn,
immense value of our Union, and in thi
way, when all that is selfish and ambitiou
and sectional shall have been given up, tC
draw this great people together again in the
bonds of Union and brotherhood. A grea
God can take no pleasure in the destruction
Of such nation, and however dark and un
compromising the prospect may be, if we ar
true to ourselves and properly appreciate
the wise purposes of wise Providence, W,
will be raised up to our former greatness
1t is work worthy of God to save such
nation from,the awful perils which threaten
to close darkly around it, and to restore il
again to that condition of peace and happi
ness which prevailed throughout this whole
land ere the fend Secession tempted Vi
| 10 min
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20

THANKSGIVING IN NEW YoRK CITY.-Mayor
Wood has issued his proclamation designat-
ing day for humiliation and prayer. We
quote the following beautiful passage:
Amid the evils which the folly and wick
edness of man have produced, the unchang-
ing goodness of the Creator may we'll awake
our devout wonder. No language can
adequately express the extent of His love-
but your honored pastors, instructed by the
sublime teachings of revelation, will best
guide your grateful devotions. l am sure
that decorum and rational enjoyment will
mark this religious festival as ever in the
city of New York, and feel it only neces.
sary to remind those blessed with abundance
to remember at this inclement season and
period of general distress, the poor the
fatherless and the widow. Perhaps the Ruler
of the Universe, thus entreated by the voice
of Mercy, may remove from our beloved
country the scourge Of war, That he may
vouchsafe to do so is my sincere prayer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20
Rn,her Queer Doctrlne.

The London Times is Of the opinion that
the "criminality of any rebellion against
lawful Government is to be judged by the
number of those engaged in it; that which
would be inexcusable in thousands, may be
perfectly justifable in millions" Then Eng
land did a very wicked act in putting
down the recent rebellion in India There,
not only thousands, but millions, aye hun.
dreds of millions, were having recourse to
force, for which the Constitution is a sub
stitute." The rebels in the United States
clearly had no right to the Constitution and
its substitute at the same time. They sub
mitted to an election under the Constitution,
and finding they were econstitutionally beaten,
they resorted to force. If they are justified
in doing this because they number millions
then double their number of millions may,
at any time, be cast adrift in anarchy with
out incurring the condemnation of civilized
society for the ruin and misery they may
cause. This doctrine, which the Times thinks
is so good as applied to rebellion in the
United States, would practically considerably
diminish the extent of England's territorial
possessions.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20

Ministers are but men subject to infirmi-
ties liable to error; in danger offaltering in
their Christian course by reason of tempta-
tions. Therefore, pray for your pastor.
Pray to day. Pray that the spirit of the
Lord may descend upon him as he sits in his
study preparing that portion of truth which
he is to deliver to his people on the coming
Sabbath. Perhaps, as he ponders on the
sacred words, some weakness of body or
dependency of spirit causes him to grow
weary ana faint in his work. Gould you
look in upon him, you might see how heavily
the wheels drag Pray for him. The Holy
Spirit can bestow on him such baptism that
his soul shall be all aglow with zeal, and
courage and love, and that glow shall reach
even the tired frame, and lend Vigor TO the
nerveless arm and the, result shall be an
earnest and living appeal that shall reach to
save some immortal spirit ChristiaH Record.
The above we regard as very good advice.
We may possibly be pardoned for offering an
additional admonitiOn, which just at this
time it will be we'll to heed, and that is
pay your pastor. 'Pay and Pray" is a very
good and safe motto. ~. !.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20

KURTZ -PILE.-1n Somerset, Pennsylvania, at
the residsnce Of the brides parents, on the 7th
Omoinr att and Miss Belle Pile, of Somerset. -
PKCK--hIbHAWA.lOn Tuesday evening, No.
, vehbeF 40, by Rev sannel AeAse, Hr. William II.
Peck and Miss Sallie 70. Lshawa, all Of this city.
WETZEL-sHApE,-O On the Ilth inst, By Rev.
William II Harrison, MIR. Thomas Wetzel and Miss
Anna NJ. Shade, all of this city.
BBEED-LYON !; ;EARL--LYON.-At the Firat
Presby teriRn Church, 0Oyington, Kentucky, No
vember 49, at 3 O'clock 2. BY ,Rey. J. NJ. Wor-
and Miss Matte o. Lyon AlsodMr. Frank 10. Earl,
formerly Of this place. and Miss jennie ID. Lyon,
Vile, Tennessee. L
KIvETT-EERGUsoN.- AT Rockport, Indiana,
on the l2lh inst BY Rev. Mr.. RaYensoratt, Mr..
George Kiyett, Of CoVington, Kentucky, and Mas
L0ttie o. Ferguson. : n"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20
"A CARD.

MFesRs. ROTH & M0SSER, PRO-
I'VE PBIETORS of the ST. NICHOLAS RESTAU-
RANT respectfully return u cir thanks for the lib
erai patronage they havereceived since they opened
this opportunity to assure the public that increased
exertion upon their part shall merit continuation
OF popular favor.
themselves aud guaranteed to consist Of the beat
foreign brands. IDdeej, in this connection, they
are proud TO say that the reputation of their cellar
stock foreign or domestic, Is not excelled by any
celebrated Bogen Still Wine, and ale thus enabled
to supply familtes with superior article, by the
dozen or gallon, at economioal prices T,
will continue prominent feature of the establish
ment, and the proprietors pledge themselves that
nothing shallbe wsp ting TO enhance the comfort,
luxury and qualification Of their guests The larder
of the season, and their experience in the art cuisine
may be deemed sufficient voucher that the viaods
will be served with epicurean skill, as well as at all
point has been achieved In the Introduction of q
LAD1E ES RESTAURANT and the rapidly increasing
attendance Of family parties is proof of the conve-
nience and popularity OF the system
The season has arrived for public as we'll pri-
vate parties, and while Messrs. Il. q NJ would for
bear any selfaudation egltism, they satisfied
skill which hey have heretofore shown IN fulfilling
outside orders To this branch one of the partners,
Joe has devoted his special attention, that
family and other parties may rely upon their orders
For such occasions they may remark, en- paSsanf,
that they have especial services of silver plate.
In conclusion, Messrs. & NJ respectfully beg
leave to assure the public that, in each aud every
department their untripg effort will be oentered in
making the st. Nicholas the model establishmeGt Of
the West. ROTH E MOsSER,
SAINT NICHOLAS HOTEL,
no6-fW&S Corner Vine and LoDgworth.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20


MIoHTY HANDsoMR. : The following de-
scription is given of the Princess Anna Mu-
! rat, who is proposed bride for the Prince
Royal Of Holland. She is in her nineteenth
year; the Prince is twenty.One; :
The Princess is remarkable for beauty, be-
ing of the brilliant and vigorous nature
which Distinguishes the. Murat family. The
Princess Anna is of the most beautifully dark
complexion, with snoW-white forehead and
Vermillion cheeks; masses of raven hair,
whose luxuIiance Of band, and braid, and
puff, the first. eoi6er in Paris might own
himself vanquished in his endeRvor to make
What is called a petite tek out OF, owing to
the too great abundance of hair she has
large expressive eyes, of which the color has
always been matter Of dispute, so dark are
| they If blue, so clear are they If black; and
then figure tail and commanding, and the
most beautifully shaped srps OF ali those ex-
| Libitsd in tie French Court.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20

THE SLIDELL AND MASON ARREsT.-The fol-
lowing interesting conversation is given in the
special Washington dispatches Of the New ork
Sunday Mercury. II is to be hoped that the
witness who was present did not have any cot
ton in his ears: sJ,. 81,
The news that the arch TRAITORS Slide1l and
Mason were captuIed BY Captain Wilkes, Of the
San JgeintO, from British steam packet, created
an intense excitement in official circles here.
raised cry that the act would bring en- a war
with England; but that is not credited. Lord
Lyons at once called on Mr.. Seward, (unofh
calIy, of COURSE as he can not act until he is in
receipt of formal dispatches from Bermuda, ]
when the following conversation took place. I
have 1t from an ear witness; -,
Lord Lyons -" This extraordinary act OF
Captain ss. WILKES is not IL accordance with or
Mr.. @osrtainiy mot, my Lord. He
acted entirely on his own responsibility, and
VIC can not sustain him. By all the laws OF
nations it was An pnWarranted act"
Lord Lyons-"Then, of course, Messrs Ma.
SON and SlidelI will be delivered over to the
British authorities, with all their papers and
| dispatches intact?" Nal Z,
Mr.. seward-L"oh, my Lord, that is very
| different matter, (taking huge pinch of snuff
We will apologize for the insult to the BrItisk
flag; we will repfimand the gallant, but i'm
prudent, Captain Wilkes, but the delivery o.
the gentlemen taken prisoners is q matter VI
muIt refer to the law officers Of the Govern
ment. Good morning, my Lord"
Whsreupon LQFa Lyons left the State Depart
ment with an unPleasantly large fsa in his ear
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20
Tho IFrepressibIs yankee

One great feature in the Yankee character
is that, under all circumstances, they have
one eye open for trade, progress and the
spread of Common schools. The success of
the Naval Expedition has opened both eyes
of our Yankee friends, and they are pre-
pairing for brisk trade with South Caro-
lima. It is expected that before the F: F!sfof
that State recover from their fright, a port
will be created within her borders,s beside
which Charlest6n was never Of fmuch, is now
of very little, and will soon be of no. ac-
count. Its inhabitants will be more numer-
Gus than her largest towns boast of and its
trade more than they ever enjoyed. Frame
houses and large quantities Of materials for
the construction of stores have been sent to
Port Roysl Wharves will be Immediately
built. Already numerous applications for
liberty TO trade have been made, and enter
prising Yankees have begun to make pro-
posalI for the purchase of land. A new
Light has dawned ON the regions of the Pal
mstto., A new race Of men are on her soil.
A new order Of things will be introduced,
and the dead weight of slavery, that has
been holding back her prosperity and great
ness, win be uRhitcbed, and she will go on
TrosEe-szg 20 g'or. rd-sre2s=esJ
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20
DIED.

MCFARLAND On Tuesday afternoon. at 81
Of her age p
fhe funeral will take place from the family resi-.
depces No. 90 hinth-street, to-morro IhursdaY)
afternoon, at ~ O'clock. The friendsof the family
are Invited TO attend. 10 w
PRoDT This morning. November 20, at sk
o'clock, Of consumption, Thomas 'FRONT.' aged 81
years a. t.a. il
Tho funeral viii take place TO morrow (T Tbursday)
Noyember 81, at O'CLOCK, from no 2ls West sev-
attend without further notice.
EOHOLs-1n Newport, KY, November l6, Of
congestion Of the brain, Adah only child OF Marcus
IL days. . t-,
HASTINGS. November 10. John Fremont Hast
lnas, aged IA monthsaRd 10 days. si.g Iyar 8l
DILL,--Novemberl 10, at 9E o'olOoks ] Oseph Henry
Dill, eldest son Of IoseIh Dill in the 2Sd year OF
his age -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20

ANOTHER COMPETITOR FOB THE NATIONAL
ARMoRY.-The wide awake little city of La
Sale, Illinois, on the Chicago and Rock
Island Railroad has resolved to take a tilt
with Chicago and Rock Island to secure the
location of the proposed National Armory.
A meeting of citizens was held there last
week to consider the matter, and commit
tee was appointed to draft memorial to
Congress. ,
La Sale says that with her cheap and iu-
exhsustable supply of native coal, she can
manufacture arms or any thing else for the
Government cheaper than those who now do
it the cheapest. .ga
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20
MILITARY NOTICES.


p5- MILITARY ORDER. Two GO VI
PANlhS more are needed to I'LL Colonel Art7, 4
mans Regiment, which is now in Camp Webster. y
This 10 crack Regiment, now under mar ,hingM
orders. Colonel Art2man is an eKpeTfen ced mill III
itaTy officer, having regular military educa- y
on, and been in three successful battles for opuar
liberty His Camp is two miles above Newport,
Campbell County, Kentucky. Rec uting officers
are requested TO bring their men, many or few, to
This Comp and they will be allowed time TO fill up.
Lieuenants will be received and one of eVery thvee
bieuteDabts will be selected as Captain by agree.
ment, an6 the three fnEm ono Company Cone on
with yunr recruits. Many persons are willing to
recruit for '1his Regiment. Such per IONS will be
well paid BY Captains for their trouble and all ex-
pense will be refun6ed George Webster, who
repI esents Campbell County, Kentucky in the Leg
islature, Is the mastering officer, AID mnsters re-
cruits as coon as brought to Damp. One months
pay is advanced aud ClCthing and Tations as soon
as enlisted. All persons PtlibertV to volunteer
where they please, and Companies with their officers
will be received and. quertered, and paid immedi-
ately on entering Camp. -
Address either Of the above, or
I'll. JOHN O. BECK,
nol3 tfD&XY 81 RrnndNYhY. lIincinnnti. O.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20

He who undertakes to fetter thought and
prevent the expression Of candid and wholes
some opinion, whether in his social, domestic
Orbusiness relations, however he may receive
the glossing.Over of rightly meaning man,
is a genuine tyrant who only lacks the op-
portunity and the stamina to be as absolute
and contemplate as was ever the worst ruler
or tYrant of the olden time .L
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20

Tbe'DALY OrSorxNATI PnEss Is furnished resu
Ierly and pronptlJ by. our carriers for Ten oENrf
Aveek-FivE = wE8ksfof nifty cents The other city
papers osst fifty cents for TouR wEEKs The Press
gives ALL the Regular, Telegraph Dispatches; Pfs
Inure Oitg News than the others, and cOhtainse 2
igest Of all the current news Of the day-omittlpe
ihe ions and drD details. Intese times OF trial 70
Avsty body's pockets, the saving OF eweeks sno-
Bcription zach month Is item we'll worth oopsid.
ering. 1t is our intention TO make the PRESS the
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20

AN old man in Washington County, ILL.,,
a soldier in three wars-that of 1872, the
Black Hawk War, and the Mexican War
says he is now too old to fight the rebels,
but if Uncle Sam gets hard up and needs his
farm, which he received as bounty land from
the Government, he can have it again, and
welcome. '..,+
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20

George D. Prentice has gone to Washing
ton. It is stated that his mission partly is
to obtain the release of Ex-Governor More
head, State prisoner at Fort Warren, Bos-
have been enlisted by the reports of the in
sanity Of Governor Morehsads wife. af' 2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20

APPOINTMENTS hear that Major Scho-
field, who distinguished himself in the battle
of Wilson'S Greek and at Fred wn, has
received the appointment of Brigadier- Gem
eral of Volunteers and that Captain Totten,
who also distinguished himself at Wilson's
Greek, has been appointed Msjor.-,St. louis
RepubHcdn. ron.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20

A Richmond paper some days since boast
ed that "Mr. Drayton is no match for Mr..
Slidell at Paris" That may be. though we
doubt it; but we may add that Mr.. Slidell is
no match for Captain Wilkes. 81 am cap.
tain of this ship" said he, when the envoy
refused to touch his hat, and the envoy
"caved.n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20
!XsE1NSlB5 "a
Look Quit GoOd News for ALI!


THE NEVER FAILING MADAME
IL TRAPHkEu is the best She succeeds when all
others have failed All ho are In tronble-all who
have been untortgneteLall whose fond hopes havs h
promises and deceit-all who have been deceived
and rifed ny 80 her for advice and salts
faetiopTan who are IN doubts of The aiee tions q
their minds. pa lA asaft
In Love Affairs She Never FailsI
She has the secret of winning the affection OF the
opposite sex. She shows you the
Llkeness of Your Future wife or Husband,
Or absent friend, She guides the single to happy
marriage, and makes the married happy. Her aid
stances, and the result has always been the meaps
A SPEEDY and Happy tTarrinses -.
She is therefore sure dependence,
IL tis we'll known TO the public at lIarge that she
county, who can show the likeness N reality and
who can give entire satisfaction all the concerns
Of life, which can be tested and proved by thou
sands, both married and aingle who daily and ca
SO 10 ALL In business her advice is inyalu.
able. She can foretel, with tue greatest CERTAINTY
the result Of all commercial and business trans
LOTTERY Numbers given without extra charge. =
MADAM hAPHAHL is aC bORa ada AgtroIogtst
Sfs S 6S 6SSPSsfS esaSS
ladies' may be little tim!d, though they need net
iseT for she practices nothing bnl What is recon-
SATISFY SATISFY 4 ths MOST fsssidioas oh q Re- %
moral roetituds and Of the purity OF her prcteSsiOn
'HliintsrTiews are strictly private and COnhdsn.
Therefore, come one come all | to
Ne. 90 East Fiith-aGreet,
Between ByeamoES9atEeet and broadway, Ctnein'
TERMS Ladies, Fifty Oeats; Gentlemen; 9 =. .
Dollar. t-ht lIlN se9s-M ,W&Bu
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20

WAR MATERIAL FOR THE WEsT.-Fourteen
car. loads of war material, consisting OF rihed
and smoOth-bore cannon, gun,carriages,
caissons, ETC., were shipped Ola the Michigan
Central for ST. Leuis yesterday. They ar
rived here over the Great Western of Cam
ada.-Detron AdVertiser, 18Th.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20

The name of the Protestant Episcopal
Church In the South has been settled upon
by the Convention now in session at Colum-
bia, s. o. 1t is the Protestant Episcopal
Church in the Con fsderate Statesn This
was proposed by Bishop Elliott, of Georgia.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20

Our readers will find every day the, very
latest news-=received by telegraph and
otherwise up to two o'clock P. Mon the
next page of the Pass. What is not found
in our columns at that hour we consider not
worth knowing until next day. s.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
P-ALNIER'S .v
VEGETABLE COSMETIC, LOTION

rs THE KING OF ALL REMEDIES
= for the cure of Pimples and other eruptions Of
the face, Tetter on the hands aDd other parts of the
person, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Diseases Of the
Scalp Old Sores, wherever located itching Erup-
tions Of all kinds scaly Eruptions Of all kinds Bar
ber's Itch, Bibgworm, Chilbiains, Fever Blisters
the stings of Bees, the bites Of Musketoes Fleas,
&C.. also, the bites of Poisonous Reptiles Indeed,
every kiId of Cutaneous Disease. ..f5
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. my circulars and
pamphlets. The evidence extends over period Of
bearly thirteen years, proving that il has cured in
nLmberless cases that have baf1ed the skill of the
most eminent physicians
Messrs Anson Baker q Co, New York. write, re-
spectiDg PALMERS VEGETABLE COSMETIC
LOTION, under date of July is, 1859: n,
"An acquaintance of ours has been cured by ii of
Eczema on both legs and feet, after having been
pronounced incurable by physicians in and out of
the hospital The writer has also been cured of the
same trouble after having tried every thing he
could think of for eibhteen months"
Are you troubled will any kind of Disease of the
Skin This Lotion is offered TO you with the aBsur-
ance that i is the great soveregn remedy for every
such aff1iction. Prepared enly by
sOLON PALMER, -.
no2o.tfl SO West Fourth. st Cincinnati, o.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20

The committee appointed BY the Vermont
Legislature to examine into ifs Personal Lib
erty Bin, has reported, declaring it to con-
flict with the Constitution of the United
States. ~ f'-' 'ft+ srA