davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-11-29

WcCullcrf. VIVA i.ran ffrc. be- now
cnc0mpsd bciWfen 6miupicil uaif .hs-
non. ll's WcAru extended last nlcn.
.rsruanacr 0fib miles this side of Lcba.
NON. This l. reliable.
as Nas nmored 10 camp last night ihot
nic advance oi the ubcl trmy, 5000
nif, NJ. aaa al ne Casconade ahep, 40
miles west Of hare tN'' however" no'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-11-29

Seneca county, January l3, May 90, Oct. 20
WYandot CO., Feb, iS. April %, Nov, II.
Crawford CO., 3roh 4, May i3 Dee. 2.
Putnam co Feb. A. May 6, Oct 81.
Wood CO.. Feb. ! "a. May -. Oct %.
hancock CO.. Feb 25 May 20, Nov. To-
Ia witness Nhrrcof we have sgued this
order officially this lat day Of October, A. b.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-11-29

Ar'emps Ward says aIho Tisof is,be
lfipelpal game fupd Ia the ias,,.ess,s (,
WasAingion."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-11-29
NJ c. WHITLEY.
JOSIAH PLANTS,
q. y SENEY.
Judges Of l0th Judicial District, o.

g. y SENEY.
Judges Of l0th lGdieiAi District, o.
The State of Ohla.
Seneca County, S.
/, Geooge S. Chrisfs,,
Clerk Of Tie Co iaisn Pleas aud Disirict
Courts within ana lor The county Of seneo
DO hereby certify that ihe foregoing Is full
and true copy Of the original order (now on
Cite IN thia oiligel as m 40 by tho Jndgcs VI
the tain lssh iadieial District.
Witness ny hand and the seal
49, 79i thc Conrt nlixed, nj Timn
}SEAL city this 29ib day OF October.
t-7'F-' a. ID. i66l
CEo. S. CHRisTLtP,
Clerk.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-11-29

hly son and iaughfer were recently paood nuder the
eaie ~ " hnierff itsatc oiihc csc, both sarrhnf
t'n tfahtsinh. TIE Diaf oreritad most N iiidiliy
eng sub ints or 20 paln.. TIE heciidrsn csn now t-e
p'"'eut raln' W u BARNEY.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-11-29

Ny son, Lev, thirteen years old. was eros.
eyed aud the SIGHT Of his right eye was Al
fstely inipeitsd indeed ho could hardly ACE
Milh it liewas placed uhddr he care 81 DR.
f'D. Mueller Who mude an operation for
strabismwinud ciieoledsa speedy aud certain
cure, We shn Railways qhon'th Doctor M
a most skiliiel and accomplished Ocuhst.
JOHN MULLER.
Tidu, Nov %, 1861.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-11-29

sandusky, July 10, 1851
have heeu deaf for some vears and tried
many phys'clans but an in vainuu,il cam,
oneer Dr, Muelhr's ticatmunt. had 10 snE
ter ifom that lVathromc dise.tsr, catarrh. ana
can say tony friends aud can assure ths
public that was cured 10 a very short Is nfe.
oi both diseases, aud nm nov enjoying qooa
health. JOSEPH THOMPSON.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21

How THE NAVAL VICTORY WAS GAINED. -
Commodore Dupont's management of the feet
under his command, by which the greatest eff
cheney was attained, and terrific fire directed
ogair st the enemy, is universally commended.
The New York EOening Post says that by the
method Of the attack he secured the following
advantages: y.t..,
1. He surprised the enemy, who had prepared
to resist q landing, and to sink a stationary
feet, whose range be would quickly get with
bis tremendous eighty. Founders. g. By keep
ing his ships in motion he secured the use of
both bis brosdsides, which kept his guns from
heating, and enabled his men to work to greater
advantage in their quarters. 8. Thus he was
able to concentrate even a more rapid and ter.
rible fire upon the enemy than he could have
done had he anchored. A. A fort on shore is a
large object, stationary, and which guns may
bit any where. A ship ahoat presents small
mark, and by keeping this mark constantly
moving the enemy's gunnsIs were prevented
from obtaining an accurate range, and we're
forced at the same time, to expose themselves,
in their efforts to aim, much more than they
would otherwise have done.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21

THE CHILDREN OF THE LATE SENATOR
DoUeLAs.-The children are both boys, one
being about ten and the other twelve years
of age. They resided with their grand
mother, in North Carolina, subsequent to the
death Of their mother, until she died, when
they came North, where they still remain.
Judge Douglas FIRST wife's name was Martin,
and she was the daughter Of wealthy North
Carolina gentleman, who, when he died,
willed half his estate to his wife and the bal
ance to his two grand children. When Mrs.
Martin died she left the remaining portion to
them. The Judge had no control over it,
except to exercise such paternal care as
would be consistent under the circumstances.
Ex Governor Reid, of North Carolina, being
one of the guardians of these children, en-
ployed Mr.. Endry, who is British subject,
to come North and bring the boys to North
Carolina, as otherwise the estate would be
confiscated according to the fat of JEFF Davis.
The estate consists Of slaves, plantations and
city property to the amount of about half a
million of dollars. A belief is expressed that
the boys will refuse to go back at present,
even should they be allowed to do so by the
Government
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21
BOOK NOTICE.

THELANPLIGHTER'S STORY, HUNTED
DOWN, &c. BY Chas. Dickens. T. B. Peter
son & Bros, Philadelphia. Robert Clarke
& Co., and Hickey Carroll, Cincinnati.
This book comes before the public as the
the best of the authors works Those who
have read Great Expectations, Hunted Dopn,
ETC., will not be slow in procuring this story.
We have not read the entire book, and there
fore can not speak knoOingly of its merit !;
but the commentator of the Eastern press
warrants us in saying that it fully sustains
the high character of the author as a bril-
liant, pleasing writer. The book is printed
in the usual excellent style of Peterson &
Brothers, and is very handsomely illustrated.
Two editions have been issued bound in
cloth, 81 so; paper cover, fifty cents. For
sale by Robert Clarke & Co., No. 55 West
Fourth. street, and Rickey & Carroll, Pixies
Opera-house Building.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21

brother man by only few even at the pres
ent time.
The duty of the public to give an educa-
ton to the children and youth Of that public,
has become practically admitted by most Of
the more enlightened people.
But there are children who are not sick
nor insane, nor blind; deaf, dumb nor idiotic,
end yet are so constituted, or are surrounded
with such influences, that they need pecu
liar kind Of care TO protect them from harm
ing themselves or others.
The victims OF intemperauce and of lcen-
tiousness very properly have their Houses Of
Refuge, and of Rescue, where they are pro-
tected, cared for, and, if possible, cured Of
the.hdbit of sin and error, which habit is
often far too powerful to be overcome by
any strength left to those who have yielded
to it.
In cities, especially, there are those who
have, by inheritance, heired such peculiar
coDformations and habits OF body, mind and
morals, as render them entirely incapable of
being governed by the ordinary rules and
nsoges of society. These peculiarly unfor-
tunate children of the habits and vices
which abound among thepoor and ignorant
of cities-these Children of the Gm-have
ever presented a series of problems for the
solution Of the legislator and the philan.
thropist, which may well demand the earnest
attention of the people.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21

CoTToN FROM INDIA.-The Calcutta papers of
the 23d of September treat fully of the question
of the cotton supply. The Eng1ishman OBJ
serves:
Our reports from all parts of the country con-
tinue to predict favorably of the expected cot
ton crop of this year. Indeed we gather from
all sides that an area considerably in excess of
previous years is already under cotton cuItiva-
tiop; great efforts are being made iu the cotton
growing districts Of the Madras and Bombas
pIesideucies particularly, to enable them to
meet any call that may be made upon them for
their staple. Tinnevelly has perhaps done more
in this respect than any other district with the
exception of Dharwar. The cotton gro wing
distic's bordering on the GOdavery River are
also reported to have considerably increased the
area usually devoted to the cultivation, and the
facilities offered nv the river for transporting it
to the coast will render any increase from this
quarter highly desirable. To successfully carry
on a trade in cotton no inconiiderabls outlay is
requisite. Gins and screw houses must be es-
fablished, and large advances made. And when
before this can be accomplished, the present
fratficidal war now waging in America may be
terminated, and American slave grown cotton
again frd its way TO English markets, to the
exclusion, as before, of all Indian grown staple,
it becomes grave question as to whether the
possible return is likely to counterbaIance the
possible loss.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21

PRISONERS AT Fort WARREN. The whole
number Of persons at Fort Warren, including
garrison and prisoners, is now about twelve
hundred. The men are fed on alternate days
with fresh and salt rations Once in two days
over fourteen hundred and fifty pounds Of fresh
beef are provided. The regular army ratiOns
are furnished to the garrison and prisoners
alike. The political prisoners receive their
TatioAs with the rest, but can purchase other
provisions If they desire q change. Most of
Them are content with what they get, and save
their funds, if they have any, for future con :
tiDgencies. Their cooking is done by person
selected from among the prisoners of war. A
few Of this class of prisoners have purchased
furniture for their rooms. The officers Of the
prisoners Of war are we'll spoken Of by the Off .
GERS Of the garrison. They are allowed more
privileges than the political prisoners, and by
giving their parole, can go any. where on the
island, inside the lines Of the sentinels. Two
hours each day they are allowed to visit the
private soldiers from Hatteras, aud they seem
to take much interest 10 their welfare.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21

May we not look for speedy termination
Of the war; Events are accumulating with
wonderful rapidity, and history is burdened
withgreat deeds. Weshout over every single
success; but it is only when we look at the
whole field that we see the progress we have
made, and the advantage of our position. In
Eastern Virginie, we have seen the great
army of the traitors collected and concen-
tIated, draining the resources of the entire
Confederacy by the magnitude of its forces
and the necessities of tho camp and field
Now it is rapidly crumbling away, regiment
after regiment laying down their arms, or
returning home in response to more urgent
and incessant demands from the menaced
Cotton States. New Orleans is on drill Sa-
vannah citizens are flying in terror; Charles
ton blusters, swears, and talks fustian and
in Eastern Tennessee the heart of the loyal
men is throbbing brsvely for the Union.
Yancey despairs and writes gloomy lettNrs
from Paris; and throughout the South there
is one continued wall of misery and despair.
Commerce has perished; industry is para
lyzed; for the crop there is no market; for en-
terprise and ability no inducement aud no
reward. What a terrible future awaits theml
future which success can only make more
fearful. In the North, all is confidence and
prosperity, and victory comes surely and
swiftly Philadelphia Press.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21
The Confederate Congress.

The telegraph informed US yesterday that
the Confederate Congress had met at Rich
mond, but being without quorum, did
nothing. Proper subjects for its considera-
tion when it does meet will be the past and
prospective achievements of the great mill
tary and naval expedition, the taking of the
South Carolina forts, the occupation of Beau
fort, the rebel reverses in the West, and the
arrest of their two famous representatives,
James NJ. Mason, of Virginia, and John Sill
dell, of Louisiana.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21
Senator Bright.

The Vineennes (Ind.) Sun Of tho 10th inst.
says: 'T .--'
1--WE believe Senator Bright to be as loyal
and faithful to the Constitution as auy man In
the Union. We have seen nothing in his con
duct from the beginning Of our troubles to
shake our confidence in his patriotism, aud
would to day trust him quickly over any Of
his atsailants. The manner in which he is
logged and slandered and vili6sd is sham aful;
but we feel satished that these vindictiVe efforts
will recoil upon the heads Of their authors
Senator Bright will take his seat in Washing
ton, in December, in spite of tho wishes Of a
Ger ain few to the contrary"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21

Coon PROSPECTS FOR FRUIT Growers
The season thus far has been remarkable for
its mildness. Only the more succulent plants
have been destroyed, the hardy ones scarcely
yet showing the effects of the autumnal chill.
Our agricultural exchanges predict that the
next year will be an unusually abundant one
of fruit, giving as a reason, that the gradual
ripening of the leaves has matured the sap,
and perfected the fruit buds, leaving little to
fear from winter killing. The English or
chardsts have long noted the fact that when
the sap is imperfectly ripened in the fall, the
fruit of the following year will be of an in
ferior quality.-Peoria Transcript.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21


II costs something to clothe an army and
navy, computing the soldiers and sailors las
we may for this war on our own side) at six
hundred thousand. We are told that full
suit takes seven and a quarter yards, and
that three are allowed per year, making
twenty-one and three. quarter yards TO each
man, or exactly thirteen millions for the
whole. AT the present price of army cloth,
including making and trimmings the cost of
all suits required would be forth millions of
dollars year--a little more than four times
as much as It took to carry on the whole
Government under John Quincy Adams.
Ibis cloth, when honestly furnished &C
cording to the requirements Of the War De.
partment will measure q yard and halt
wide and weigh twenty-five ounces to the
yard, be all wool and dyed indigo blue in the
wool.
It is stated in the New York Commercial
that in consequence of a remembrance from
New England manufacturers against purcha-
ses of cloth in foreign countries, an investiga
ton was made into the capacities of our
domestic mills TO furnish the quantity re-
quired. This investigation resulted in show.
ing that there are in the United States only
a dozen mills which can produce more than
one thousand yards day, and only thirty
mills that can make thousand yards daily.
Adding to these mills all others, it is
estimated that the total could, working to
their full capacity, turn out three hundred
thousand yards week, or fifteen million six
hundred thousand a year. This would be
ample for the demand, but it supposes the
manufacture of army cloth to monopolizs all
the woolen mills in the country, aud that
civilians must get their clothes from some
other source than the home supply, unless
we have large addition made to our wooden
mills
The quantity of army cloth required would
weigh eighteen million of pounds-which is
a large portion of the whole work product of
the States adhering to the Union, which, in
1850, was forty.fve millions of pounds.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21
The Negro oues,inn.
We clip the following from the special
dispatches to the Gazette, from Washington

We clip the following from the special
dispatches to the Gazette, from Washington
AT supper given to George D. Prentice
by Colonel Forpey, last night, Secretary
Cameron reiterated his opinion, that, as a last
resort, We ought to arm every man who de-
sres 10 strike for human liberty. Secretary
Smith protested that the Administration con-
tempated no such policy. Slaves escaping
from rebels might be received as they had
been hitherto-within lines of the army; but
it was not intended to arm them. If twenty
millions of freemen could not, single. handed,
subdue this rebellion, it would be disgrace
to them, and they ought to give up the con-
test. Robert j. Walker and Senator Nc
Dougal followed in the same strain. Mr..
Prentice was much embarrassed by the dis.
cussion, which forms the principal topic Of
conversation to. day, the same difference Of
opinion obtaining elsewhere as at Forney's
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21

HORSE. sHoEING FOR WINTER-The Work.
ing Farmer says that some blacksmiths seem
to forget that horses shod in winter should
figuration as to let go easily of snow. balls
formed within the hoof 1t only requires a
gradual increase in size outward, with no
dovetailing in figure, and each ball, almost
as fast IS formed, will be readily parted
with. Why could not the horseshoe, for
city use, have slight coating of gutta
percha on its upper side, so as to break the
momentum of blows on the psving-stones Z
This would materially ameliorate the diff
Guilty so frequent in cities, where one-ffth oi
the horses have their feet ruined in few
years by continually treading on too solid
pavement.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21
Took the hespOpsIbI,Ity.

General Sumner showed great decision
and pluck in laying hold and OBTAINING his
fellow passengers, Messrs. Gwin and Ben.
ham, on their way to New York. 1t did not
trouble him that he had to carry his prison
ers through New Granada. His prisoners
were there, and had to be got out of the
country. The Governor at Panama remon
strated with the General, telling him that the
treaty between New Granada and the U nited
States had no extradition clause in it. But
the General was impervious. He told the
Governor he had no time to read the treaty,
but would give it careful perusal when he
got to the United States with his prisoners
His decision, though akin to that of the just.
ice who, ordering convict to execution
consented that his appeal should be heard
after hewas hung, was governed doubtless by
the consideration that the state of war ex.
isting at this time, affects even the rights oi
New Granada under q treaty with the United
States.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21

GENERAL CHAsE's V1CToRY.-"Malakoff"
writes from Paris to the New York Times
We have heard from gentleman who has
rami6cations in Secession society, that the
ready taking of the second and third ma
tional loan has struck the Secession gentle
men with more dismay than any event that
has occurred in the history of the war. They
still counted, it seems, upon divisions in the
North, and perhaps little upon its cupidity.
But since it. now not question of '"Who
will take the loan2" so much as "Who shall
we let have it," the tables are quite turned,
The first and ablest and most efficient gen.
eral in the nation is evidently Salmon P.
Chase.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21

Of Mrs. Eaton, the widow of General
Eaton, Secretary of War under jackson, the
Washington correspondent of the Chicago
Journal:
This lady is now residing in the city, hav-
ing recently married an TIA ian dancing mas.
ter, of the mature age of twenty-slx. The
acquaintance sprang up through his teaching
her grandchildren. The newly-married pair
are represented on canvas, in their parlor,
her head reclining on his bosom in a very
loving attitude, and, as the srtist has given
her form and features" one would not SUP
pose her to be over thirty years of age. She
is in affluent circumstances, is very fond of
company, has fine conversational powers
and dispenses hospitalities with liberal
hand
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21

The Charleston Mercury discusses freely
the difference of opinion between Davis and
Beauregard, and says it fears the latter may
soon have to follow the example of General
Walker, of Georgia--alluding to the late
rebel Secretary of War, who was compelled
10 resign. The Mercury says that President
Davis insists on a strictly defensive policy,
while Beauregard, in his general order COM
plimenting General Evans for the Balls
Bluff fight, takes occasion to repeat very
strongly his belief that the Confederates
must assume the offensive if they would sue
ceed,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21

A SECESSION LADY The provost guard
have much trouble with the ladies at Alex
andria. The ladies there have no hesitation
in openly proclaiming their Secession pro.
clivities. One of them who was called upon
by Captain in Colonel McLean's regiment,
and demonstrated with for her violent lam
gusge to one of the guard, replied that if
She had her way she would killall the U MON
troops. "But," continued she, 81 never said
word to your gua'd-I was talking to a
nigger-and can whip the niger who told
you what SAID" The Captain reported to
head quarters.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21

1t is estimated that the expenses of the war
for the year will be about five hundred mil
lions for the United States and three or four
hundred milliens for the Confederates. The
naval expedition which is costing US so
much, will increase the Confederate expenses
enormously, merely for Notifications, which
they are doubtlessly erecting at every vul-
nerable point along the Atlantic coast.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21
MILITARY NOTICES.

ne MILITARY ORDBR,-TNVO go VI
PANtES more are needed to fill Colonel Art8. A
mans hegiment, which is now in Camp Webster. x
rms is crack Regiment, now under mar hingM
orders. Colonel Artzman is an experienced mill Nv
itary ofhcer, having n regular military educa- IL
ton, and been in three successful battles popu ar
liberty. His Camp is two miles above Newport,
Campbell County, h hentucky. Rec uting officers
requested TO bring their men, many or few TO
this Comp, and they will be allowed time to III up
Lieutenants will be received, and one of every three
ment, and the three form one Company Come on
with your recruits. Many persons are willing to
well paid by Captains for their trouble, aud all ex-
pense will be refunted. George p Webster, who
represents Campbell County, Kentucky, in the Leg
tsIature, is the mastering officer, AID musters re.
cruits as soon as brought to Camp. One months
as eniisted. All persons at liberty to volunteer
where they please and Compa nies with their officers
will be received and qusrtered, and paid immedi-
ately on enteriL & Camp
Address either of the above, or
JOHN O. BECK,
nol3 tfD&Wy 81 Broadway Cincinnati, O.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21

The experiment of making army shoes 10
Lynn has not been a successful one-the
largest establishment of the kind in town
having burst up, leaving one hundred hands
to bear a very heavy loss. Others who 10.
bad Job ~. -7--' - -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21
NOVEMBER qsi


The DAILY CINCINNATI Press is furnishedsreen.
larly ard piou PITY by our carriers for TEN CENTS
week FIVE WEEKS for fifty cents. The other city
puers ctst fifty cents for roUR wEtKs. The Pass
gives All the Regular Telegraph Dispatches; has
more City News than the others. and contains a
digest ofall the current news Of the day-omitting
the lope and dry details. In these times of trial to
every body's pockets, the saving of aweek's sub
scription each month is an item we'll worth consid-
eripg. tits our intention TO make the PRESS the
PeopIe's Paper. ADvERTIsEMENrs very Low.