davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-10-19

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American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-10-19

SARDi>E>-seo hexes. zz.3 I }z<s -s<'
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American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-10-19
Mistellantons.
Re Careful or your Words.

Words are tie signs of our ideas.
They give joy or sorrow according to the
manner in which they are spoken
Words Of kindness fall like music on the
listening ear. while angry words make
discord, and are the cause of many IN
pleasant feelings.
Be careful Of your words. IF some
things are said which do not please you,
will it help the matter to show your dis
pleasure by adding dry fuel to the fire
already SO ho:." too hot to stir up with
angry words Words are remembered
when the tongue that uttered them is
silent in death, and how pleasant il would
be for any Of US. could We live. do right.
and not offend in word. IF any man
offend not in word. the same is perfect
man, and able also to bride the whole
body" Perhaps nothing is so difficult
to govern as the tongue. How unruly !!
No man can tame it. How rapidly it
runs but too often like a race horse,
the faster it goes, the less weight it car
RES" The words which fall in haste,
often do mischief. like spark touching
powder. report is heard. and many are
inquiring about the meaning of the story.
Words should never be used to encour,
age wrong doing but we should use
them in pleading for the suffering, and in
persuading the doubling to walk in the
right path.
How gladly, were it in our power.
would we call back words hastily spoken,
which unintentionally have caused tears
unbidden to flow from those we love.
But, when once spoken, they are enrolled
in the book that registers the works and
actions of cur lives. PHILos.
Blessed are they that are
blind, for they shall see no ghosts.
Blessed are they that are deaf; for they
never need lend money, nor listen to te-
dious stories.
Blessed are they that are afraid of
thunder; for they shall hesitate about
getting married, and keep away from
political meetings.
Blessed are they that are lean; for
there is a chance to grow fat.
Blessed are they that are ignorant; for
they are happy in thinking that they
know everything.
Blessed is he that is ugly in form and
feature. for The girls shan't modest him.
Blessed is she that would get married.
but can't for the consolation of the Cos
pei are hers.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-10-19
Furniture.

January p. Is59-Iy
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-08

States, construed into an attack upon them I;
end nccoriing to the judgment Of Mem
trcky" they would be justified IN coerciug
The Government by taking possession OF
said Governments forts, arsenais and public
proI erty, in self defense III
What particular grievance has Kentucky
suffered at the hands of the Government by
which she can Justify herself in thus deiend-
log and upholding treason and Wholesale
robtery2 When, and in what manner, has
the Government so wronged and oppressed
either of the seeded States, as 10 entitle
them TO the sympathy and support of the
people of Kentucky, in their combined effort
to overthrow the Government destroy the
material interests of the people, and disgrace
us in the estimation Of the whole world2
II is about time that this tomfoolery should
come to an end Ia these Border Slave States.
Their coursetand position has been, and is,
an insult to the intelligence, and an outrage
upon the feelings Of every man who Is not at
heart a traitor to his country. Let them do
one thing or the other. Let them, at least,
vindicate their boasted courage and exhibit
honesty of purpose, by at once joining the
seeded States, thereby assuming all the
responsibilities and consequences of open and
avowed rebellion. Or, let them, like true
and loyal men, stand up boldly, uncondi-
tionally, in defense and support of the Gov
eminent, and those who are sworn to "pre-
serve, protect and defend the Constitution of
the United States" While they continue in
the attitude of defenders and supporters of
rebellion, under the assumed right Of Seces-
sion, it will hardly be worth while to adjust
our difficulties or reconstruct the Union.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-08
Have We decided and Vigorous Policy
Among Use


A decided and vigorous policy, in the cam
mon acceptation of the term, is, that the Ad-
ministration shall relieve Fort Pickens, make
an effort to relieve Sumter, blockade the
Confederate ports and collect the revenue, or
cut off all imports into them. Most of the
Administration journals now announce that
the Administration is going TO do it at once.
It is something of an undertaking. Ardent
journalists, who think decided and vigor-
Gus policy the easiest thing in the world, be-
cause they have new one as often as once a
week, do not stop to consider things SO vul-
gar as means.
To make an effort to raise the siege Of
Fort Pickens and fail, would not be very
decided and vigorous policy. To do il sue
cessfully will require powerful land force,
as wen as feet. The Government has not
had many troops at its disposal SO far, and
those it had were reported as much disaf
fected. A defeat of the first expedition of the
Government by the Confederates, would
make the next attempt large undertaking,
If the Administration has decided on bold
and vigorous policy, it will attempt nothing
in the South without adequate force.
The Administration has one decided pol
icy it keeps its own counsel. The report
ers rage, but they get nothing from the Cab
met. Troops are moved and vessels ar
being fitted out, and occasionally one sails
The reporters form their own conclusions o
the purpose but they are no wiser thai
the rest Of mankind. The Administrator
does not choose to follow the BuchAEA
practice of having all its counsels reporte
directly TO the Montgomery GOvernmen
: Consequently tile. special reporters Al
, thrown entirely on their guessing resource
Solar, the war furry Is entirely in the new
o papers. Itmay bee peace furry intwent,
four hours. In fact every days war bull
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-08
Chief of Police,

We are inclined to believe that the Mayor
has made good choice in the selection of
Colonel J. W. Dudley to be Chief of Police.
Although he has no years of past service and
experience to point to as evidence of his fit
ness, Colonel Dudley is a man of business
snd of character, with taste for executive
duty, and doubtless will soon acquire all the
krowledge necessary to enable him to dis
charge his official obligations with credit to
himself and to the benefit of the public.
The character of this appointment seems
On Indication that an ibdiscriminate removal
of the present police force, to provide for
hungry psrtisans, without regard to quail
ficstion. will not be the chief object Of this
Administration but that only judicious
sitting will be made, to improve the eff
fciency of the police. 1t is the general
opinion that the character Of the police has
been greatly improved during the interreg-
mum in Democratic rule. To discharge
faithful efficient and experienced policemen
now, solely for partisan reasons, would be a
rapid retIog1ade. A judicious reformation
will furnish changes enough to answer par
tisan rights, in the present mixed political
character of the City Administration. We
conclude from its commencement that the
highest efficiency will be the chief object of
this Police Administration.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-08

tin 80 far has brought its counteracting
peace report. ~ =
An attempt at decided and vigorous
policy implies great deal more than IN
attempt 20 steal ID and re-enforce Fort
Piet,us in the night The hrst movement
Of the Coverhment in vindicatioh Of iis
authority implies war. To do IL without
sufficient force to crush out the Confederatea
would only sggravate the public danger.
When the Government strikes a blow, it
should have force enoughto TO make It sure,
and follow it up. We suspect that it will
require a considerably larger force than it
has now, to begin the decided and vigorous
policy which the Administration journals
ara clan,or;uy for. .@ Gus a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-08
:MARRIED.

EICKELs- On the 7th inst, at the
residence of the bride, by Rev Mr.. White, Pastor
EioRels, of Portsmouth, o., to Miss Anna shearsr,
of this city.
CRAWFORD SF0KEs-0n the I'd inst, DR.. j.
W Crawford to Lou. NJ. Stokes, daughter of 1. NJ.
Stokes, Of Louisville.
HIBsCHFIELD-HARRIS Louisville, on the
4th inst Philip dirsc chneld' formerly Of Hungary,
meTly of HaWesville, but now of Louisville, KY.
McGKACH-NELs0N-0n the Sd inst , at the
residence Of the brides father, MIR. james A: Nc;
GeAch and Miss Ida Nelson, only daughter OF
H. EelsOn, Eco both Of Pittsburg.
EY-LoNGsH0RE-0n the I'd inst Mr..
Israel Godfrey and Miss Sarah Jane Lengshore, all
of GAINESVILLE.
TARYIN-STANSBURY-0 the 4th inst, by
Rev. Joseph j. White, Mr.. Sam. Taryin, Of Oinotn-
natl, to Mrs. Ii. l.. Stansbury, late OF Houston
Texas.
LORDzzCARLIsLE-In this city, on the 4th inst
Brooki5n, N. Y, to Miss Susan j. Carlisle daug6.
ter Of George Carlisle, ESQ Of this city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-08
ualnar Inhnr.nh hr sene.nInnIsts.

The Richmond Dispatch publishes an ex-
tract from Helpers Impending Crisis, show
ing the dependence of the South on the
North, and says; "The satire is bitter enough,
because substantially true"
The Dispatch however, advises the Seces-
sion Of Virginia as q remedy for this depend
ence. 1t requires strong faith to suppose that
Virginia can make any thing by Secession.
But the Dispatch actually thinks it is going
to chsnge the channels of trade, and make
the northern boundary of the Confederates q
Chinese Wall, which will turn the cotton ex.
port from the Mississippi through Virginia
by rsilread, to Norfolk. Secession is to bring
all this trade North, and to stop it from going
for
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-08
NEW BOOKS.

THE HISTORY OF ENGLAND. By Lord
MACAULAY. Volume 5. Edited by his
sister, Lady TREyELYAN. New York:
Harper & Brothers. Cincinnati: Robert
Clarke & Co.
A duodecimo volume of 293 pages gives
the remainder of Lord Macaulays celebrated
History, precisely in the condition in which
be left it at his decease. Of the merits of the
work, it is unnecessary to speak. The good
and bad qualities of Macaulay as historian
are widely admitted. The period occupied
by this volume is from the end of the year
1897 to the beginning of the year 1902, end
ing with the decease of King William, on
the 9th of that month.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-08
Pursuit of KnOwiodss ut Fort sumter.

The vessel fred at by the Charleston
batteries a few days ago, and which
nut back to sea in consequence, was a
jersey schooner loaded with ice. The
South Carolinians don't want anything
cool now. One shot went through the
schooner. In history it will be one of their
revolutionary victories. Major Anderson
sent a messenger to Governor Pickens with
flag of truce, to inquire into it That was
cool enough without ice. He was informed
that the battery had ired on a vessel, which
was very much like what be knew before.
Suppose Gov. Pickens asked what he was
poing to do about it2 What then2 OF
course he replied that he was only in pursuit
of knowledge.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-08
nTourpInr by Rule,

Those Of our female readers-and they are
not a few-who, when the newspaper falls
into their hands, take peep at the deaths
and marriages. first, will be pleased to learn
the style which the British Court has
adopted for regulation mourning for the
Duchess of Kent mother Of Queen VictOria;
aThe ladies to wear black silk, plain mus
lin or long lawn, Grape or love hoods black
silk shoes, black glazed gloves, and black
paper fans.
aThe gentlemen to wear black cloth,
without buttons on the sleeves or pockets,
plain muslin or long lawn cravats and
we, perr. black swords and buckles"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-08
Trouble in the Birurcated Dispensation.

Trouble in the Bifurcated DispensatiOn.
1t seems that the dispensation of the Of
fees by the new City Administration does
not work smoothly. The caucus of the
Fusion Councilmen on Saturday night ap-
portioned the Clerkship, which carries with
it an assistant, both good paying offices, to
the Americans and the Sergeant. at Arms
and Presidency of the Council to the Demo-
Gratis. This gives the Democracy the con-
troll of the appointment of Committees-a
very good thing to have. But it is not SO
good for satisfying present necessities as
two paying clerkships. And adding this to
the appointment of an American as Chief of
Police, the Democracy began to think they
were sold out.
Consequently, various vigorous appeals
were made to the Democrats Yesterday to
turn out TO night and express their indig.
nation. One calls on them to assemble at
the Council Chamber, at the same hour that
the Council meets to organize and elect
officers. Another calls for meeting in the
Sixth-street Marketspsce, to give expression
to their sentiments.
To US it seems that the division is a favor
able one TO the Democrats. II is probable
that much more profit can be derived from
I 9 control Of the Committees than from two
or three salaried officers. Besides, it is cas-.
Ter manipulated into the hands of the know.
ing ones.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-08
CONVICTION NEWS.

ANYIyERsARY-The Everett Lyceum will
celebrate the birthday of the Hon. Edward
Everett on Thursday next, at the house Of
Mr.. John Lehman. A supper is to be pro-
yided, and a pleasant time is expected.
ARRESTED. On Saturday last William
Walker, and Davis, a supposed confederate,
were arrested for counterfeiting. They will
be examined before Mayor Goodson this
morning, when the facts in the case will
appear.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-08
Remarkable Letter from Fort Sumter-NO
Provisions NOR Re endorsements Needed.

Provisions NOR Re endorsements Needed.
The Buffalo IN. " Commercial Advertiser
publishes letter, signed johnson McNeill, I
private in the army, who enlisted at Buff
falo year ago, and who is now with Major
Anderson in Fort Sumter. There is not 6
doubt, it is said, as to the genuineness of the
letter, which, on account of the soldiers
inability to write well, was written by a
sergeant and brought by passenger to New
York on the last steamer. He says;
We have enough to eat and drink, and
sufficient to keep us for four months. Our
fuel is scarce, but that is nothing. The reb-
els think we have been idle, but they nor
any one else will ever know how many men
we have in this garrison. We have got suf-
ficient to hold the fort against the whole
South in a body. Major Anderson is true
soldier, and 30 are the other officers and the
men would die for him. l only wish we had
a chance to give the rascals hell, and we can
do it too. If we ever go out Of this fort, il
will not be the wish of our officers. As to
sending us men and supplies, it is all nom
sense to talk about it. It can not be done.
We are all right if old Lincoln will only
have the backbone to stand by us.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-08
nrnror Wuea ItrhInr Isr . HaIfer

Mayor Wood, Of New York, and his ad-
herents, have held a meeting and promul-
gated a platform ia favor Of the separate
Secession of New York City, and its estab-
lishment as an independent and free port tina
ip, as the Mayor announced some time ago, a
levy ofavery light duty on imports will pay
the city's expenses, and put its support en-
tirely on other people. The people West may
have something to say to that.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-08

The Oustom-hOuse at Charleston, 8. @.
will cost, when completed, according to the
plan upon which it was commenced, about
$4OoOOOO. 1t is constructed of the choicest
white marble, from Northern quarries, and
is to be surmounted with an immense dome
of the same material whose cost will be
nearly half that Of the entire building. In
this magnificent edifce not revenues enough
have been collected to pay the cost of coIlec.
tiOn and the expenses of the establishment
This is one Of the instances of the bungling
unwise and unfaithfal manner in WhieI
governments do their work.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-08
DIED.,

OLIVER-On Saturday, April 6, at s O'Clock P.
NJ Of Inflammation Of the lungs Mrs. A. Oliver,
aged 65 years.
O'Clock, from No. 494 West Fifth ST. The friends Of
the family are invited to attend.
WAsHBURN-0n Saturday, April g., at eleven
O'Clock, of Inflammation of the brain, George p,
only son Of Elisha W. and Eugenia Washburn, aged
Funeral this evening at two o'clock from their res
idence No. l98 Front at. Friends of the family are
invited to attend without further notice.
BRUsH-In GAINESVILLE, April 2, Of pneumonia,
Edmund Brush, Esq, aged A years.
FOSTER At Columbus, O., on the 4th inst.i Al.
ceretta, daughter of s. G. and Mary Foster, OF this
city, aged 10 years, 10 months and days.
DEAN-At Columbus, O., on the 4th inst . John
Stewart, infant and only son OF j.. A. and Susan
Dean, aged months and 10 days.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-08

MELANCHOLY SEQUEL TO THE BARTLETT
OvIEDo WEDDNG.-Every body recolleets
the vulgarly-tawdry wedding of the rich old
Cuban, Oviedo, and Miss Bartlett, the New
York belle, in regard to which Cuban cor
respondent says;
1t may interest my fair readers to remem-
Der that Havana is the home of Signor
OviedO, the hero Of the diamond wedding.
Here he is known as a mulatto, at least half
black, and he is said to be Blue Beard for
brutality. He is rich; but, as he and his
bride are Of course excluded from all good
society, his wealth can hardly compensate
her for the sights and seclusion TO which
her life is heneeforth destined.
Ifwomen were ever accountable for any Of
the numberless fOllies they commit, Madame
Oviedo would be entitled to no commisera-
ton in her present condition. Indeed, we
doubt if she needs or desires any. She mar
ried a disagIeeable and odious hslfnegro for
money. She has the latter. What woman
requires or asks moref
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-08
THE Philadelphia Pres, oiving a Iist ~ n

tbs Philadelphia Press, giving list of the
bidders and rates for the recent Government
loan, adds; st is believed that this heavy
bidding was mainly in consequence of the
assurances FROM high quarters of pacific
policy on The part Of The Admiaistration." /"
Mr.. Lincoln was Obliged to promise to be
pacinc before he could get money to carry
on tne 0overnment. Wonder if the prom
lee 70 be aisy is part Of the contract; and
what Is the forfeiture in case he goes TO war,
and whether he is bound not 70 resist in cas-.
war Is made upon him BY the other side.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-08

A CARD.-I AM AssUR ED UPON
~ good authority, that James II. Walker,
a member Of Council from the First Ward, stated
IN the Democratic Caucus, on Saturday evening for
the purpose Of preventing my nomination fer City
Clerk that he had positive proof In his possession
that had been paid By the Street Railroad Com
paniss to attack him through the columns of the
Enquirer in order to drive him into voting for the
repeal Of the per-capita clause of the Railroad Or
dinance, and that the attacks continued until
the proprietor of the Enquirer Threatened me with
q discharge unless they were stopped. have only
to say now, in reply TO this statement that IL is
wilfnl. malicious falsehood, from beginning to end.
No railroad man ever spoke to me upon the subject
or made q suggestion that would bear such con-
struction. criticised hiS course because he made
pledge before his election Of hostility to the per-
capita clause, and was even in fayor Of compelling
the city to refund what had already been collected
and after the canvass voted directly in oppostion
II, Il. WINANTS.
We know nothing of the statement made by Mr..
Walker, except what appears in the above Gard,
but far refers to our action in regard to Mr.
Winsnts, IL is wholly and entirely untrne.
FARAN 4 MCLEAN.
Cincinnati, April 7, 1861. ap7.a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-08

REFoR a nice bonnet, ribbons, flowers or any
thing in the millinary line very cheap, go to the
original cheap millnary store, No. lS West Fifth
st., near Main. iap7.a+l ia HENDERSON.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-08
5...-1nle strnin upen Administrative

The Preaident i certainly exercising con-
siderable deliberation over the Cincinnati
amendments BY that ratio We can esti-
mate the amount Of deliberation that win be
REQUIRED to tettle on decided policy TO ward
,be terrible Confederates, II indeed, he shall
have any energy left after this exhaustive
datv
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-08

Mrs. JoHH DRnw has become the lessee Of
the Arch-street Thsater, in Philadelphia.
There were several applicants for the lessee
ship, among whom were E. L. Davenport, ],
W. wallAck and w. Wheatley. Mrs. Drew
is not only clever actress, but lady who
thoroughly understands her business, and
can hardly fail TO succeed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-08
HOME INTEREST.

K4-Clothing renovated and repaired, 50 n. Third.
So a. A. ETsTkR CLOCKS, Watches and JsWSlEY,
Hoa. s4S and IN CentrRl-avenue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-08
TRUSSES.

The best proof that Marsh's Patent Radical Cure
Ttoss will cure Hernia (Rupture) is the proof Of
those who have worn thom and been curod. None
in its various forms can appreciate the value and
excellence Of this invention. Persons afflicted with
this troublesome com plaint should call on MA RSH,
C0RLISs g. CO., No. West Feurth-street, opps-
have new TX Ia sbdnd Braess Tsstie steclings
Knee. caps and Anklets, Abdominal Supporters,
suspensoiy Apparatus for Bowlegs, Curved Spine,
Club Feet and other deformities.
A female in attendance to wait on Ladies'.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-08

AdeIbeft Loehf, editor Of the Tagss ChrOn-
iek, Of 81 Louis, was stabbed dangerously
the other day, BY an unknown man.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-08
Light for the Million.

WYE ALL WANT A GOOD LIGHT
w for reading and working purposes We are
heartily tired of the hlthness Of coal oi Its smell,
and the breaking Of chimneya. Let us hail with
gladDess the Introduction Of DR.. GRhEhEb GAS
fectly safe, can be used as a night lamp or VIII
light large room for one cent an hour, 1t may be
seen at No 2O2 Vine st., between Fifth and SIXTH
JOHN q. MACDONALD,
ana Agent for the West and South.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-08

Wedding and Waiting Cards.
Engraved and Printed Sc ala and Presses; De La Rae
- SHIPLEY SMITH,
(Buoosusou 10 n. H. Shipley Bro.,) -
.Rr ~ West Fourth street.