davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-14
aoMAN OATuoLTo.


st. Augustine's, Bank.streot ROy. meuEei servs
vice moTning and afternoon ,v.., oorror p,rr,
.nS rebt,b Most Rav n Pnresi, D. d., VsrT
Rev. Edward Purcell, Very Rev. E, I. Collins, and
hsy 1FSrges' service ~ 9nsg aIgy ana and VnS Raw
Frank n Kolb.
tween sixth and % seventh; Rev O Charles Driscoi,
s. j., Rev. Romon Roclon, 3. j., Rev. James Con
verse, s. j.. service morning, afternoon and even-
st Patriok's, northeast corner THIRD and Mil;
Rev. Richard Gilmore service morning and after
ST. Nichasls, west side Of Millcreek Rev. MI.
Christ,a Church, seventeeth Ward Rev. Abra-
ham Mcmahon service morning and afternoon.
and dq PSf Rev % Repshod a Rev. RdSsr 5erV.
ice morning and afternoon.
Rev, Clement Hamer, Rev. j. b. Elkman, Rev.
Anton Berman service morning and afternoon.
Very Rev. Jos. Ferneding, Rev, J. r. Hahne serv-
ice morning and afternoon, D... -, 90.
service morning and afternoon.
SsSs eRs Rev. W sT
morning and afternoon.
st. -P6iiomenS, north side Pearl, between Pike
service morning and afternoon.
and sixth Rev. VIM, o, Higgins; service morning
Chapel Of the Sisters Of Charity, south side
attended from Cathedral and St. Xayier's College.
= Chapel Of Sisters Of Notre Dame, Sixth, between
Broadway and sycamore; attended from the st.
Aavier's and the Cathedral
All Saints, Bev. A. Mcmahon, Pastor; corner OF
immscuiSta, Mount Adams.
UNITARIAN,
First Congregational Church, south-west corner
Fourth and Race Rev. M. ID. Conway, PASTOR
service morning and evening,
Church of the Redeemer, -, Pastor gerVa
ices every Sabbath, in the Church corner Of Sixth
and Mound
UNITED BRETH BEN IN OHRIsT.
First Chapel, corner of Mound and Richmondi
Rev. - Hastler, Pastor service morning and
evening,
Second German United Brethren Church, weak
side Rittenhouse, between Court and Clark Rev,
q. Elinohbaugh, Pastor service morniug aud eVeRs
ihg: -
UNIvERSALIST.
First Universalist Church, east side OF Plum, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth; Rev. G.. T. Flanders,
Pastor; service morning and evening.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-14

OFFICIAL LIST.

lB-All letters advertised are subject to a. extra
charge Of one cent. Persons calling for them will
please be prepared with the necessaryc change.
RBPersons calling for these letters will please say
they advertised, and give number and date Of list
BS-The Office will be open at half-past seven A..
NJ, and close at six p. NJ. sundays-ofice open
from nine A NJ. to half-past ten A. NJ.
0Tderedtc be odrer.ed IN The Cnoinndt DAILY Pass,
d0resdbV TO he Jollotcn0 section Of e neo Posto6ioe
Lao, as the newspaper hdvinO The largest circulation
Of any paper publSshed IN Cincinnati
SEC. 8. And be II further enacted: That Lists of
Letters remaining unSaled for In any Postoiice in
any city, town or village, where newspaper shall
in the newspaper which, being issued weekly or
ottener, shall have the largest circulation within
the range of delivery of said Office TO be decided by
the Postmaster at such office. .-NeV PoStobics LaU
passed March 25, 1851.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-14

A PRINcELY Pupil FOR OUR NAVAL SCHOOL.
The next steamer from Havre and Southamp-
ton, now nearly due at New York, will bring
the Prince De Joinville, with his son, a lad
Of some sixteen years Of age, whom his
father has decided to place in a United States
Naval School. The circumstances will be
regarded as complimentary to our country
and its Navy. The school which will have
the honor of receiving the princely pupil will
probably be that now established ct New
port, r. l., on board the United States ship
Constitution. Some twenty years ago the
Prince De Joinville visited this country on
board the French ship of-the-line Belle PoaLe,
which was anchored, during his stay in the
United States, near the spot where the Con-
stitatioH now lies. The son, who comes now
to receive instruction in the Naval School Of
the United States, has for his mother a
daughter of the Emperor of Brazil, and q
Brazilian war vessel, which opportunely ar
rived in the New York harbor day or two
ago, will, no doubt, pay the illustrious visi-
tors all the honors upon their arrival.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-14

Regular dealers in newspapers ana periodicals to
pay postage by the package on newspapers and peril
odicals at the same rate as II paid quarterly or
yearly in advance.
Maps enOrdvinOs, Autographs or photographic prints,
rollers or in paper COVERS; books bound unbouRd
photographic paper and letter enUelopes in pdc kdges
not exceeding IN any fo pounds, cent ounce
fraction an ounce any place IN the United States
under fifteen hundred miles, and at too cents ounce or
fraction Of een hundred miles, prepaid
bv postdOe-stdmps.
Same rates on cards, either blank or printed, and
blanks in packages Weighing at least eight ounces,
ssd seeds and cuttings in packages not exceeding
Ten cents chargeable on each single letter from
points in the United States East of the Rocky Mouns
tains to any State or Territory on the Pacific, and
from the Pacific to points east Of the Rocky Noun
tains ia the United States.
ALL DROP-LETTERs MUST BE PREPAID BY
P0STAGE.STAuPS.
Prepayment By stamps, required on all letters to
places within the United States.
Such not prepaid lgH be sent 10 He Dead Letter
Office, and the party addressed t0iH not be notified as
heretofore.
Prepayment, by stamps, required on all transient
printed matter, foreign and domestic.
Letters to be registered, should be brought to the
Letters for Great Britain, Prussia, Bremen or
Canada, may be registered on the payment of
cents in addition to the postage.
By inserting the county in which the office is le-
ton might be detected, and mistakes in mailing be
avoided.
Office open from TX A. NJ. to 6K P. M.
Open on Sundays from to l04 A; NJ. =,
Cincinnati September II, 1861.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-14
RAILROADS.
1861. 1861.
FAST TLNGT.I
LITTLE MIAMI
AND
COLUMBUS AND XENIA
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON &DAYTON
Railroads

GAN AND AFTER THURSDAY, AUG. y,
5,S3 A. nj. STkII1GsFfcm m 0inci1: Y
natl, Hamilton and Dayton Depot-FoF IN
Miami With BsyOn Sss snd SssEan Rs
road for Lime, chicago and the West Toledo, Dc:
Snolpns Bsiirosd tor s sandasRY, dRJpSs G DA''On anu
q a. m. CINCINSATI. E&RRESs-Ersn
land and Buffalo to Niagara Falls Saratoga sprinEs
ASS9 N1E EGE nS BOH ana %
via stsubenTilIe to Pittsbnrg;s n. ,,,--,-.,
Richmond indianapolis and West Also, for 10
ilton with Junction Railroad for oxford and Lib.
M EXPRESS g. Es.,E Ett;
Pittsburgh, via Columbus Crestline aud Pittsburg,
vS StsU GsSUpmsn'' SeTonpd STps5S Spd sSDlG
tits e Miami RspotEGg GgSeqs Sna sRTngss
ford and Liberty. Connects to Connersyille. Also,
%icRiss1 railroad for Lima and Chicago, and for
Toledo, Detroit and Qsnsda;; 1s;e r-o.. r,..,-..,
Hamilton and Dayton Depot-For Hamilton, Rich.
mend, Logansport, Chicago and the North west.
sLEEPING-OARS ON THIS TRAIN.
% P. M. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Fro Little Little
natl, Wilmington and GAINESVILLE Railroad, Freight
AZ g:5S SSgPmTU Pi Wo oin-
oinnati, Hamilton and Dayton DePot-For Ham
IOP. M. NIGHT ExPREss-TromO Oincin.
natl, Hamilton and Dayton Depot. Connects via
Column Ous, steubenylle, and Pittsburg, via Golga.
bus, Orestiine and Pittsburg; via Oolubus, Bellsir
aud Pitt tburg; and via Columbus and Cleveland.
sLEEPING-OARs ON THIS TRAIR.
Trains lOeve Dayton for the East, via Columbus,
at 1890 A. NJ, 1888 A. III. and 5;45 p. M, for
The 9.OS p. M. Express -saturdays-makes all
connections as advertised, except for Detroit and
points in Canada.
The 10 P M Express runs daily, Saturdays ex-
cepted. All other trains run daily, Sundays ex-
cepted.
Eor all information and Through Tickets please
apply at the Offices, south east corner Of Front and
Broadway; west side Of Nine-street, hetween the
PostotRce and the Durnet House; No. = Vest Third
street; SiKth-street Depot and ct the East Front
street Depot.
minutes faster than Cincinnati time.
P. W. STRADER, General Ticket Ascent.
Omnibuses call for passengers By leaving dir O.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-14

PATRIoTic BARoNsEss:"Madane St0eckl,
ington, is a Massachusetts, woman. When, in
the dark days of April, the English Minister
and other diplomatists got their national
flags ready TO unfurl, for the purpose of pro-
tecting their houses from Rebel occupation,
and she was asked where that Of Russia was,
she replied that the American flag was good
enough for her. The Russian might he mis-
taken for the Rebel colors, under which she
would never live.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-14

REoRUITMG.- received at the
War Department from large number of re-
cIuiting stations brings the gratifying intel
ligence that recruiting for the military SER
with extraordinary Impetus and success in
Ltariy all the loyal States.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-14
PERFUNEERx.

FERFUNEE1x.
NOR FINE COLOGNE WATER,
y either by the quart or elegantly put up in bot.
ties, call at the Fourth street Perfumsry Depot.
HANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTS.
My stock Of these articles is complete, including
every variety Of Lubin's manufacture, and all others
of any celebrity. Having likewise an abundance of
the finest materials, am manufacturing large
variety, and solicit comparison Of them with those
Of any other manufacture.
PALMER's SOAP DENTRIFICE.
Is composed Of soap and other articles we'll known
for their beneficial action upon the teeth and Rums
1t contains no article that oan possibly injure the
teeth, and can, consequently, be used with perfect
impunity by persons Of all ages.
SOLON PALMER,
Manufacturer and Importer of Perfumery,
aul7 SO West Fourth-st, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-14
nRIENTAL FRVIT CORpIALl ORI.

U Entail, FRO1T 60HDiALI-J0HN BATEs
has on hand $50 cases Of Oriental Fruit Cordial,
officer In the East India Army. It is distillaton
from the most delicious fruits, and Is inValnable
for its ne tonic qualities. 1t Is perfect desideTa-
tum for our military camps in fact, no soldier
should be without bottle Of lt.
For sale, Wholesale aud retail, bY
JOHN BATES,
selO National TheatOr Building, syoamore.St.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-14
RATHNG-ROOMs AND GYMNASIUM

Warm, Cold, Shower and Plunge Baths. Rooms
0pep from lOnr IN the nornlng uhth Ton ~ hisht.
Membership for one
LIMITATION IL
Apply 10 u GORTON, Secretary, at tia Lsfeyett'
bank Or Nt the Gymnasium. iY7-u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-14
ITALIAN LIST.
MILITARY LIST.

Arrato Penolo CopranI GiuseppeFaEzI Gacomo
Cialoni Giuseppe F6zzi Ga
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-14
DENTAL.
e. Z. Duncall, Dentist.

OFFICE, NO 90 sEVENTH-ST., BE-
" TWEEN, Vine and Race, Cincinnati, NSER
0.-Teeth extracted without pain, by new cn4fSa
method, without the use of drugs or any
deeterious agency on the contrary, the method is
inYigorattng to the system. Artificial Teeth in.
serted in the latest and approved styles. All
other operations performed in the most skillful
ones are inserted. Prices very low, to suit the
times. jy9.aV
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-14

El p. BELKNAP, DENFIsT.-
R1O Teeth extracted without pain, drugs, t@1lNR
or shocks to the nervous system: My modeof9Yf&4
Of operating and application is different
from any now in useI and is exharating instead Of
debilitating TO the system. Teeth filled substsns
styles Ito suit the most astidious Terms moderate.
n. BAH Eastern, Western, and Virginia money
taken ct par.
OFTfoE-131 West Fourth ST., Oin., o. deSo
U0R. MEREDITH, DENTISTs-OFFIOR
~ on sixth-st., between Race and Elm dER
No. 133, near Raoe-st Teeth extracted ~
without pain, on a new principle, without
the Of drugs erany injurious agent. Positively
no humbug. Having had nearly twenty years OF.
perienoe in the practice Of his profession ia this
city, he can give perfect satisfaction TO all who viii
pRtronizo him. His terms reasonable that
TOu will save nearly one half BY calling on him.
LdeSl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-14

Emerson Captain John S.
Hertzler Samuel, First Regiment o. Y.M.
Kirkland Lieutenant Joseph.
Mcfarland, QuaTterma4ter.
Mcdowell, Major Malcolm.
Stewart Colonel VIM.
Smith, Captain J. j., 3.
Williams, W. II,
JOHN U. BAUM, P. NJ.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-14
LUTHERAN.

English Evangelical Lutheran Church, east side
Elm, between Ninth and Court Rev. William ID.
Harrison, Pastor; service morning and evening.
German Evangelical Lutheran Church, east side
of Race, between Fifteenth and Liberty; Rev. +.
King, Pastor; service morning and afternoon.
German Evangelical Lutheran Church, west side
Walnut, between Eighth and Ninth; Rov. @. Turcke,
Pnstnr: RnrYich ten A nj.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-14
PostoMce Bulletin.
TIME OF oPENINe AND CLOSING MAILS.

For l1faRs sent and Received Tioioe a
Delivery. Day. Olose
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-10

The Washington Government started out in
this war with debt of hundred millions
Its expenses per diem Of all sorts cannot be
far less than million of dollars. By the
meeting Of Congress there will be a hundred
millions of deficiencies to meet, and pr0spec-
tive expenditure of two or three hundred mil
lions to authorize and to provide for. If a
public debt be public blessing, the North is
soon to be immersed in an ocean of complete
beatitude The end of the first year of the
war will find debt of five hundred millions
Of dollars, and the prospect of an indefinite in
crease. The only limit to the debt will be in
the capacity of the Northern market to take
up the loans. That capacity is not very great,
for your Wall street capitalists are, in general,
bat mere agents for foreign lenders Of money.
la all New York there not hundred mil
lion of dollars of genuine New York capital
for loan. All the rest of the money they have
had 1t command has come from abroad, and
belonged to foreigners.
Debentures of the Washington Government
cannot command sale for very long time.
They are but the obligations of sectional
Northern Government. The South has with
drawn and will never consent 10 pay any part
OF the debt now growing up. 1t will be a
debt OF the North alone. Probably Kentucky
| and Maryland viii have the felicity of sharing
| ia lis burden to the extent Of forty or fifty
millions each bat except such part as the
prudent States Of tbs border shall share, it will
10 adebt Of the North. As such i; cannot
consmsnd favor among foreign capitalists for
these psopie know very well that all the 6nsn
eial power and commercial wealth of the Norta
were derived from its dealings with the South.
There il not enough capital in the North to
, support largo increase of the public debt
AID The Government before great while will
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-10
The Northwest.

The hive Of traitors in Northwestern Viz
gnia have brought disgrace upon the name of
State which has ever treated them with
lberality and indulgence to which they had
no claims, and with whose character and in
terests they never had the slightest sympathy.
They have demonstrated that they are not
Virginians, and when their career is ended
we hope to see their section handed over to
any State which can prove itself vile and de-
graded enough to deserve such an appendage
Before that is done, however, they ought to be
thoroughly conquered, aud their leaders pun
ished for treason. That they are guilty Of
treason, they will not themselves deny. What
ever question may be raised on other points,
there is none to the supreme allegiance of a
citizen to his State. The Northwest must be
purified; the disgusting Buckeyes, who have
dared to defle the soil of Virginia with their
buzzard carcases, mus; be driven back to their
unelean holes the Virginia BENEDICT AR
NoLDs must be dealt with a they deserve and
then, let the Pan Handle and it's accessories
be presented, az you would give leather medal
Il, premium for ugliness, to any State that
can show itself, by bearing off the palm from
all others in trucking, cowardce and depra-
witty, worthy Of such u reward Of villainy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-10
FORMULATED Vessels,

The success Of the iron-plated gunboats of
NAPOLEON in the attack upon the fortifca-
tons at Kinburn, near the close of the Rus
sian war. should attract the attention of our au
thorities to the value of such vessels in re-
duciDg the Notifications at Old Point. The
efficiency Of the floating iror battery at
Charleston in the reduction of Fort Sumter is
another suggestive fact, as is also the addl-
tiOnal fact that some of our own defences,
which are shielded with iron, as all ought
to be, have resisted, with Perfect impunity, the
heaviest shot and shell of attacking squadrons.
The large iron frigates lately built in England
and France could compete with any fortifica-
tons. Why could not tho Merrimac and
other U. S. vessels, lately recovered at the
Norfolk Navy Yard, be put in coat Of iron
armory At any rate, considering the value Of
iron shielded vessels in cutting through ice Of
tremendous thickness, and in assailing fortifica-
tions, and Of the facilities which We possess fol
constructing such fabrics, it does seem mat
ter deserving immediate examination whether
we cannot build here in Richmond an iron
structure, propelled by steam, which can make
its mark upon Old Point.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-10
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
Affairs In Petersburd

Petersburg, June 8, 1861.
The 3sth Regiment OF Virginia Militia Col
Brockett, was drilled to day under the inspec
ton of Brigade 1nspec tor, Col. Potts, of
Greensville. Col. p. is very fine officer
and as there will be a weekly drill, the men
will doubtless make good progress in the use
of arms. As they were marched through the
streets they were mpan led by two of the
regularly organized Home companies but rs
these last are reguiarly drilled, they are very
properly exempted from militia duty.
There was more curiosity to see the Loui-
slams Louavee yesterday, on their passage
through the city, than have seen NANTES ted
on any former occasion. Judging from the
crowds at the depot, the squads on the streets
and the crowding of every room affording n
good view, they were doubtless subjected to
the critical observations of almost every per
son, male and female, within the limits of the
city.
The ladies have taken the matter in hand,
and have raised a considerable sum in aid of
the jackson fund. In fact, they are so zeal
o1s IN the public cause, that their activity is
exerted in every way i'll which it can be rem
dered available. They are bnsiIy engaged in
making tents and various articles of soldiers
clothing; food for the troops who are en-
route is prepared under their direction and
they ofler 10 make mattresses for their ac-
COMMUNICATION when they are detained here
over night, as not unfrequenuy happens
All honor to the women of Virginia
WITHIN the few past days we have had CO.
pious showers of rain, which have been most
acceptable to the farmers, whose crops had
begun TO suffer from the tiec Is OF the drought
Mon CRuR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-10

GRBgy TBA.-A friend handed us a smsu
bunch of green tea-the bona yfde green tea a,
China-grown in Hyde county, which W.
have tried and find excellent. With the ey
ceptlon OF a slight fresh green taste, it was
uecioeaiy superior 10 me tea brought all tia
way from the Celestial Empire And this
taste we are satisfied, was the result of its NOT
being sufficiently cured. We know not how
much can be grown to the acre, nor the time
care and expense necessary to cultivate and
raise 1t. But we suppose that il might be suc.
cessfuly and probably grown and prepared
for market. AS one of the luxuries that PEG
pie will have, though wars may come
and high tariffs have to be paid and
though the money must be sent out OF ,h-
country, 1t would be- we'll to give il fan
trial. We hope tho gentleman who cultivated
that that we drank with pleasure will con,
tinue To caltivate it, and others will try Lei
us make very thing at home that we can pru
ftably make Washington IN G. Dis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-10
Gen. Beaurtsard's Procla.sassSa.

Gen. Beduregard has issued lnr follr@ b..
proclamation TO the people OF the ~ .uu,s b..
Loudoun, Fairfax and Prince wil't&r
A reckless and unprincipled tyvan' Sas AZ
vaded your soil. Abraham Lincoln. rs-ty.rC
less Of all moral, legal and constsuticaa' ~
str3ints, has thrown his Abel ion >. So
among you, who are m ordering Al =. tn,t .r.sOn .
ing your citizens contiscating ard de,,j rt,yin.,
your property, and committing other D., s Of
violence and outrage, too shocking an + DIT
ing TO humanity to be enumerated. All rules
of civilized warfare are abandoned, and they
proclaim by their acts, if not on their banners
that their war-cry is "BEAUTY AND BooTY =
All that is dear to mau-your honor, and thai
OF your wives and daughters-your fortunes
and your lives, are involved i'll this momen-
tous con test.
In the name, therefore, of the cor g ii tn ted
authorities of the Confederate States-iu the
sacred cause of constitutional liberty and self
government, for which We are con tendng--in
behalf of civilization and humanity itself L
q. I. Beauregard, Brigadier- General of the
Confederate States, commanding at Camp
Pickens, Manassas JUNCTION, do make this m
proclamation, and invite and Ell Join you, by
every consideration dear to the hearts of free
men and patriots, by the name and memory
of your revolutionary fathers, and by the pu-
rity and sanctity of your domestic firesides
to rally to the standard of your State and
country, and by every means in your power
compatible with honorable warfare, to drive
back and expel the invaders from your land
/ conf ure you to be true and loyal to your
couGtry and her legal and constitutional au.
thorities, and especially TO be vigilant of thu
movements and acts of the enemy, SO as to en-
able you to give the earliest authentic infor
nation at these headq uarters, or to the officer:
under my command.
l desire TO assure you that the utmost pro
lection in my power will be extended Il
you all (Signed0 CT. I. BBAUREGARD,
Brig. Gen1 Comd'g.
Official Thomas Jordan,
Actg Asst Adi't Gen1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-10

A GALLANT AcT.-It is reported that Capt.
VIM. il. Werth, of Pittsylvania, while on q
solitary scouting expedition, day or two
since, in the neghborhood of Yorktown, I'M
consciously got inside of the enemy's pickets,
and was surprised by two men in ambush,
who started up in his rear and commando
him to surrender. Capt. w turned his horse
and approached them, which led them to be-
lieye that he was about to obey The command
This, however, he never dreamed of; but sud
denly drawing his pistol, shot first one and
then the other, dead. 1t is stated that the two
luckless Yankees were mounted upon mules
The report seems to be we'll authen ticated
and those who are acquainted with the brave
reputation of Capt. w. can readily believe it,
A correspondent gives an account of another
gallant scouting enterprise projected and car
red into effect by three Of our men at York
town.