davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-26
TowEAvILLx, WIS February 20, 1861.

DIR. G, w. ROBACK, PHOPRIE-
BE- TOk Of the Scar dtnavian Rene lies, Gin
cipL ati Ohio-Dear Sir: Please send sixty dozen
Of your Pills immediately, as [ am nearly out, and
shall lose sale IL not premptly shipped Although
this is a Jery small place, suppose you know,
ON able TO send you go large an order because most
OF the physicians IN this part Of the country recon-
mend them and prescribe them in their practice.
People won't have any Pills but yours, and they
really are the best pills out. use them myself
when eed any thing IF the kind .,.. . -
Last lot Of Purifier received and ellng we'll Will
settle With yt ur Agent heLever called upon. Ship
care ofO Martin Prairie du Chien. -
Respectfully yours, NEAL MINES,
For sale at the Principal Office, East Fourth. st.,
Ciucibnati and by Drug gists and Merchants gener-
ally through ut the United States and Canadas. a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-26

General Busl refuses to let the wives Of
officers accompany them.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-26

The number Of Federal prisoners now at
Memphis is 81.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-26

A religious paper, speaking of General
Phelps proclamation, says:
Burns, in the FIRST stanza Of one OF his
poems, expresses q doubt as TO the character
Of what he was about to write. he says
.Perhaps 1t may turn out song,
Perhaps turn out sermon"
In the case of the poet the result was a
little Of both, but in the case Of the soldier
the proclamation, that should have been,
turned out disqnisidon.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-26
THE NEW REBEL COMMISSIONERS.

The report circulated week or two since,
to the effect that Breckenridge aud Hunter
had been appointed by the Confederate Gov
ernment as Commissioners to the European
Powers, Vice Slidell and Mason, consigned to
Fort Warren, is probably correct. 1t is
thought that they have not yet left the
country.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-26

CHEAP LIyISo.-The MuScatihV gouraal
gives the following price list q provisions
in that city; iom7.ar gesg {,
TenderlOins, four cents; Sausage meat,
three cents; Shoulders, three cents; Ribs
with meat on, three cents.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-26

FAIR FOR THE ORPHANs
BN will open at CATHOLIC INSTITUTE on
MONDAY, z3d, and continue until New-Year' 8
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-26
washington News and Gossip.
WsH1SeroS, December %.
THE MAsoN.sLrDELL CASE.


THE MAseN.sLIDELL CASE.
Public expectation here has anticipated
from Mr. Lincoln an offer TO leave this diff
Guilty to the decision of an umpire to be
selected by England herself, from one of the
four great European Powers, if the oppor-
tunity TO make this offer swallowed him.
But If the alternative of a war or a surrender
of the rebel emissaries be forced on us, il Is
expected that the President will himself
assume all the responsibility, and deliber.
ately make his choice, deciding as be decided
the proposition to evaouate Fort Sumter,
after thoughtful delays. Surrender, in pre-
ference to war, is without doubt the choice
of many Influential persons here, and it is
pressed upon Mr.. Lincoln by both civilians
and military men high in position. The
President will be governed in his decision by
his determination TO crush the rebellion.
That England is almost beside herself is
the tenor Of the latest and most trustworthy
private letters. They say that passion has
swept away reason, in q manner, and to an
extent unknown since 1881, and that the
national sympathy with the South developed
by recent events, is startling.
CONVICTION OF SURGEON NEW.
Surgeon George w. New, Seventh Indiana,
charged with conduct to the prejudice of
good order and discipline, in selling to pri
Yates Of his own and Second Virginia regi-
ments, whisky and brandy, which were part
of the hospital stores for the use of the sick
who needed it, and for which he was respon-
sble, and retaining the money received, was
convicted by a court martial, Of which Col.
Jones, Twenty-fith Ohio, was President
and sentenced to pay over the proceeds OF
his sales, and to be dismissed from the serv-
ice. General Reynolds has approved the
finding and sentence.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-26
Diaries for 1869.
Idn2a r2dnI

LNRUITs AND CONDIMENTS FOR THE
n HOLID AYS.-JOHN BATES has on hand
large assortment Of Fruits, Condiments aud Yauhes
Vegetables suitable for Christmas PRESENTS COM
pTisinp, In part Baisins, Figs, Nuts, Sardnes Lob
sters, Oysters, Fresh Peaches aud Strawberries,
Er gsh and American Pickles and Sauces, Pre-
serves and Jellies. -
For sale by JOHN BATES
de23 National Theater Building, sycamore-st-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-26

NJOTICF.-TH PARTNBR SHIP
IN heretofore existing between A. O. Smith aud
A. P. Williams, under the name of Smith Will
Items is dissolved by mutual consent. All ltabili-
ties of The concern will be settled by A. P; Williams,
who will continue the business as usual at the OLD
stand, ~ and IA East Third st where at all
times liberal advances will be made on all goods
consigned us for sale. Q. SMITAy
A. p. WILLfAM6.
4 Cincinn att, December 81, 1861. de23-c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04

and notification while denouncing as worthy Of
hanging, counter notification in others, which
are covering their section Of the country with
odium, and creating the wish elsewhere to re-
leve the confederation OF the burthen by its
excelsior at any cost. The prompt calling to-
gether of Constituent Convention Of the
Southern States, and the adoption by it Of
sound, healthy amendments to the constitution,
would either hasten result which the rest Of
the country would welcome, or be the means
Of eradicating those political heresies and revo-
lutionary tendencies in New England from
which so much past evil has sprung.
There is no time to be lost With proper
diligence State conventions may be called to-
gether and delegates to Southern Constituent
Convention appointed, SO that its sessions could
open before the close Of the present month
During February the measures it may have
adopted can be submitted to the remainder Of
the States, and before the period has arrived
for the Inauguration of a new President, the
tempest that lowers so darkly over the horizon,
and which seems fraught with destruction to
the Union, may have been dispelled as a sum-
mer cloud.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04

THE MILITIA FORCE or THE CoUNTRr-In
the present perilous times it may be interesting
to take review of the amount of the militia
force in the different States which the consti-
tuition puts at the command of the government
in an emergency. The following table, from
the "Army Register" of 1859, gives an abstract
of the number returned in various years, from
period as far back as 1927; but II Is unnsces-
sary to add that the militia organization, uni
formed and ununiformed, has greatly increased
in all the States since the dates prefixed to
these returns
MILITIA FORCE - rue UNITED STATES.
abstract OF the Untcs states Militia from the Army
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04

The ANNUAL. REPORT or THE METROPOLITAN
Police BoARp-We have received the an
nual report of the Metropolitan Police Com
mssioners, which is to be presented to
the Legislature 1t comprises many in
tercsing statistics, and none, perhaps, more
than those in reference to the occupants of
tenement houses, of whom, il appears, there are
not less than $4,000 in the city. or forty per
cent Of the entire population, and this vast
number IL located in some nine thousand
houses, many Of which arc miscrably vcnt-
lated, and possess literally no means Of escape
in case of fire, which shows state of affairs
in this respect dangerous to life and most per-
aicious in its effect upon the public health.
The number OF arrests for the past year was
$1,000 for offences against the person, and
l,444 for offences against property. The Ia
bors Of that portion Of the force known as the
Sanitary Police may be gathered from the
statement that they reported as prejudicial to
public health, from April TO October, 81
tenement houses, IS slaughter houses, "a
stables, $50 cellars. 995 prvies, l,423 yards
and vacant lots, 9s cisterns and $3.50 sinks.
How far these reports were based upon a
thorough inspection Of the premises IL is not
very difficult to tell, when we find that all this
onerous duty was performed by one sergeant
and from FIVE to fifteen patlolmen in the city
Of New York, and one sergeant aad Eve patrol
men in Brooklyn fact which, we hank, goes
to show that the Sanitary Police are consider
| able Of q sham.
The Commissioners congratulate themselves
upon the suppression Of liquor selling on sun
day; but they say nothing about the immunity
which gamblers and gambling houses enjoy in
this enlightened metropolis, subject upon
which, We suppose, they are quite qualified to
inform y, and upon which the public would
| like little light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04

PREPARING FOR TuE RECEPTION or COVER
non WISE. According to our latest advices
from Washington, the President will have ten
companies Of United States troops, and the
District militia, say FIVE thousand more, duly
aioed and drilled, for the reception Of Cover
nor Wac. should he try his proposed foray for
the seizure y the federal capital in the interval
to the 4tb Of March, Governor Wise Is bad
military cbieftain, ofae would not have dis
closed bis plans until he Led crossed athe long
bridge" Of the Potomac. Or mas the Governor
only been blowing az ususlt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04

inform us that the secessionists intend to as
sault Fort Sumter, and that the United
State troops within that post have solemnly
sworn to defend II to the last ex-
tremity. Whatever may be the immediate re-
suit Of such an attack, there can be
no doubt that the first shot fred in hostility 70
the federal authorities would be the signal for
the beginning Of the most disastrous civil war
press the earnest wish Of the people of New
York city, and of the conservative masses Of the
North and West when we declare that every
effort should be made to prevent collision be-
tween the United States troops and the local
authorities of South Carolina and the other dis
affected States. The Presidents course has
been, in accordance with this view Of the mat
ter, firm, but pacific. He does not rely upon
himself alone, nor yet upon the army and the
navy. He asks the people Of these States to
join in an appeal to Power far greater than
the great ones Of earth-IIe, before whose aw-
full throne emperors, kings, presidents and pO-
tentates must bow. Far greater perils than
those which now menace this confederation
have been averted by action Of the Divine will
inspiring and directing human agents. Let us
all pray that the Power which overrules all
things, so as to bring permanent good out Of
passing evils, has not forgotten us in this our
hour Of distress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04


The CABINET OF Mr.. LINCOLN SIGNS or
TROUBLE N THE CANA few days ago we
announced, as from reliable source at Spring
field that Mr. Lincoln, the President elect, had
definitely fixed upon some Of his Cabinet ap-
pointments, including Hon David Wilmot of
Pennsylvania, for the Department of the Int
rior; Moses H. Grinnell or George Opdyke, of
New York city, for the Treasury; and that while
to New England, in all probability, would be
awarded the Secretary of State, the claims Of
Mr.. Seward to some post of distinction would
be comfortably provided for in the mission to
England.
AT the same time we were informed Of the
arrival Of Hon. Simon Cameron, Of Pennsylva-
MAJ and from this circumstance we were pre-
pared for new shuttle and distribution of the
cards. This suspicion it appears, was well
grounded. Gen. Cameron, it is reported and
apparently upon good authority, has returned
from Springfield the Secretary elect of the
Treasury, and his place, or Mr.. Bgler's in the
Senate, is to be given to David Wilmot, by way
Of compromise But we have the more start
ling news from Springfield and from Washing
ton, that after all Mr.. Seward has turned up the
man for the State Department. That this intelli-
gence, if true, will create a sensation in both
wings of the New York republican camp is
very certain.
We have already an mixing of disturbance
in the Washington despatch ofSthe Tribune an
nouncing Mr.. Stewards appointment. In said
despatch it appears that his friends had
habitually disclaimed any purpose or desirer
on the part of Mr.. Seward to 60 into the new
Cabinet, but that call the leading and original
friends of Mr.. Lincoln in the Senate and House
allege that they have not been consulted in
any manner concerning the composition of his
Cabinet: but expected before its complexion
was finally determined, to have been asked
their views, according to the previously re-
cognized usage" Reasonable as they have
been in this idea, however .'it now seems as if
Spring6eld;" or, in other words, as if Mr.. Lin
coin had resolved to give the ascendency in
his administration to the Seward over the anti
Seward faction of the New York republicans.
But will this thing be quietly submitted to ?
We cannot tell Horace Greeley is the man
most interested in keeping w. II. Seward out
of the Cabinet, for should he go in Greeley must
capitulate, or be content to stay out in the
cold. He must make his peace with the firm
Of Seward, Weed & Co., or he will proba-
bly, get nothing at all. As Secretary of State,
the word of Seward will be the law to the Pre-
sident concerning his New York appointments,
and Weed and Webb will administer the drop
pings Of the fat things of the kitchen. The best
thing that Greeley can now do is to post off at
once to Springfeld and state his case to the
President elect and his ultimatum. Weed has
been out there as the representative of the
Seward branch Of the family, and unless Mr..
Lincoln is made to comprehend the other side
of the case, judgment, with costs, will probably
go by default against the manager of the Chi
cago Convent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04

NINTEH GARDEN, Broadway opposite Bond street
CoEsusAL LEssoN-NoHoLas NicELEBY-srl crRt BRIDE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04

gcwERY THEATRE, scwery.--SpALDrsc i ROGER
EauRsqs TsouPs-MoEstGs or ST. MICHAEL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04

New York, Friday, January 4, 1861.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04

1AENUNs AMERICAN MUSEUM Broadway.--ray and
Evening THU SEA or IcE-AzTkc Cg-reES--LryISc Cus
ostTips
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04

NEW SowFRY THEATRE. Bowery. -CATARAcr or II
GAwGEs-IA Tour pE NFsrF-DoDGTsG ron 4 WIFE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04
ADJUSTMENTS TUTs EVENING

p-aLo's GARDEN. Bsoadway.--Tal G1AsqAroa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04

wAE4LACR's THEATRE, Broadway.
NoIpys SRCRrs.
LAURA RTENE'S THEATRE No. sa Broadway -
SEVEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04

Boy MS MIESIREia,, Mechanics Hall, al. Broad.
vay-'y21ssauEs, soNes, DAscys, &c.-DSE's LAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04

ogrErs ). v. coaNss ~ rr.ros 40 s.s..r SIS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04
NEW YORK HEh AID.

TX. GcRD0a EEAN EFT.
ToTIoA ASP TlnPPTElCE.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-09
Voice.

sTaIS is to certify that lave this day given my
/ George w Perrin his time during the remainder Of
his inority AID that shall claim of his earnings
pay any debts Of his contracting this date.
South Barre, Aug. q. 1861. 26* WIN. PERRIN.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-09
PkjIiD shorts Estate.

THE Subscriber. iav lg appointed by the Honor
l. able Probate Cnuit tor the District of Washington
receive, examine and adJustali Claims
and demands of all persons, the Estate OF inp
Short, late of Calais in said District, deceased rep
resented nSoven, and the term fisk months from the
24 day If Aug d. 1851 heng allowed by saidCourtto
the creditors deceased exhibit and prove Their
peclvr claims before give notice
tothe duties OF appointment at the dwelling mouse Oh
Mrs. Nancy W. Shtrt, in Calais, said district on
the 24h gay Deceber and February next at l0o'clock
in the forenoon each of sad days
NATH'L EATON icor,,,
CHAS. S. BENNETT, I oo"
$'nl9is. August "a, A. D. 1861. f2SGW3-
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-09
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, SEPT. ., l 1oo1.
CANCER.

nOCTOR r. W. Hill would respectfully inform the in
~ hab.tants Of Hardw ok, vicinity and Community, al
large he has removed to South Hardwck CALEDONIA
CO. VT where he intends to make the Treatment OF Can
cer-n it's uariOus Sages) speciality in business IN
connection with Chronic Diseases, private or common.
The Doctor feeling conscious of his ability in the treat
Of the above named Dseasefrom 80 years expert
the treatment of Cancer and all conditions OF the
system producing that Disease, he would say to the
afflicted come one, ALL and the Doctor will advise
you what do. All Counsels gratuous. ANY amount OF
References will be given to the credulou on application
The Doctor is regular Physician of the old school
means all he says, and no Humhug.
South Hardwck, June "a, 1851 Zo7
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-09
AGENTS WANTED!

~ AGENTS wanted to sell new and useful inyen
Nv tlon which is something that every lady needs
and when every lady viii have the low price it is Of
out of employment pays from $40 to $50 per month
samples sent free on receipt of 25 cents. Address
Montpelier, Vt. f297m3 + e. SPEAR
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-09
Who wants a Good Head Of Hair? Use
Mrs. Wilson's Hair Regeneration and
Hair Dressing.


Please read few certificates from the following relia
Bile and well known people.
MEssRs HENRY p. WILSON & Ce.--My wife is now
using your Regeneration for the hair and pronounces it
far superior to anything she used for the hair 1t is
easily applied does not soil in the east-has disagree
able odor increases the growth Of hair prevents it fall
ing off, and often the headache. forward you
this certificate unsolicited. because think an article
that will do what your Hair Regeneration WILL should be
widely known. think it is the best article for the hair
REV. JACOB sTEv&Ns, Newburyport Ms.
much" REV GEO. W WooDISG, Hartford, CT.
81 unhesitatingly pronounce it an Invaluable arti-
Gle from the effect on my orn head"
S. A. HILL, wife of Rev. Henry Hill, Manchester H.
at rendered my hair soft and glossy"
MINor EARRAR, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
81 feel confident that IL operates NOT a dye, but
to restore the roots to their natural healthy state"
REV f. NJ. KELLoG, Nashua, H.
81 most chserJuHy recommend it 10 aNpersons.r
REV c. RUSSELL, Littleton, N. II.
November l..
MEssRs. HENRY p. WILSON & Co: have no hestancy
in saying, in my opinion Mrs Wilson's Hair Regcnera-
and Hair Dressing the best hair preparations
in shall continue to use them with pleasure
REV. II. II. HARTWEIL, Lawrence, Mass.
November.
slEssRs. HENRY P, WILSON & Co.: have used your
Hair Regeneration and Hair Dressing and have received
great benefit from them I deem the articles worthy OF
high commentator, and clieerfly recommend them to
all who gray hair to its original COLOR
to any who troubled with dandruf a disagreeabe
itching Of the head humors, or to those whose hair is
falling from the head.
Ray. G. W. II CLARK Great Falls, N. H.
MEssRs Henry P WILSON X Co.. deem Mrs. Will
sons Hair Regeneration and Hair Dressing the standard
articles of all hair preparations. have, in many in
stances known them to restore the hair where it had
fallen off, dandru restore he hair to its original
color, entirely the most painful headaches-and in
some instances serious humors Personally have
been sharer in several Of these benefits.
Rev. HENRY HILL, Manchester N. Il,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-09
Vermont Central ssasiroaa.
It1a GEgF -. e III;
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commences .Nonday, august y, leC1.
Trains Going Northand West

Leave MCHtreer a $50 AIM, $50 A. M and AS r. ~
athL TRAIN connects at Windsor6 White River
att 30 NJ day, and New York previous evening
Leave Windsor Ill 25 N, arriving at Burlington at 90
Rouses Point at 40 NJ, Mont rea! 10 30 NJ,
ana Oa-nSlnrCh nj 80 connecting Ogdensburgl
witt Grand Trunk Railway, for Detroit, Chicago and the
West.
ACCO MMODATION leaves Notthfcl, at 6 25 A. NJ. for
Burlington ami Rorses Point
N{GHT EXpuESS connecting at Windsor with train
which leaves New York al 90, and at " he River
Junction with train which leaves Boston via Lowell al
5 3G Lawrence. } 90 the previous dav.
Leaves White River junction at y % NJ arrives at
Burlington al IS Nj, ROuse's Point at so A. NJ. Mon
JleaI at 3OA. and at OodenshHrs 60 NJ con-
meeting lh Steamers for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, and he
West
Trains Going South and East.
leave Montpelier at 10 NJ. 80 P. NJ and 10 30 r.
Mail tram leaves RonSes Point at 90 NJ, ST. AL
bans at % connecting at Burlington with Rutland
and Darlington trains for Saratoga Spngs Troy, Albany
txU. connectin at White River junction with trains oi
Wells Riyer, Lnleton. White Mountains, Barton &C. and
Windsor with trains for Boston, Springfield, Hartford
New Haven and New York, arriving in New York ii IL
p. M.
express leaves Rouses Point at 10AM Connects
there with tram from Montreal the same morning.
ects at Burlington with Rutland aud Burlington Railroad
for Troy, Albany and New York and arriving at North
field at 2 80 F.
NIGHT EXPRESS leaves Ogdensburgh at IL 30 A. NJ,
Montreal at 10 p NJ, Rouses Point at 90 NJ,
ins at Burilngton win Rutland and Burlington Railroad
tor Troy, Albany and New York at White River june
zion with No llhem Railroad for Boston, Worcester &C.
CARVING IN Boston at 10 at Windsor with Sul
Railroad, for Boston, Sprnueld Hartford New IIa
ven and New York.
Sleeping cars attached to both the Night ExnreSs
Cr2!Rs RAINING between Rouse3 Point md Boston and
Between RoHses Point and Troy.
Through Tickets for Chicago and tie west for sole II,
1 ne qfinCi pa stations G. MERRILL stunt
81. Ahaas VI August IL. 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-09
r. AS vi FOR SALE.
OR TO RENT.

HE subscriber offers his farm for sale, situated one and
half miles from Morrisville. on the Randolph road
leading to otowe we'll located and near a School House
The farm consists of !0 of good land suitably d
Vdeo into iage pas!urng and woodland nd 800 sugar
.rees with new sugar house The buildings consist of
good one-sory brick house with kitchen and
attached two good barns and two sheds. There is RIM
ming water at the house and barns
The stock and farming tools to 81 farm With
the present growing and the household furniture
V be on sale till the Sd OF September next, when if not
disposed or 1T will be sold at public auction to the highest
bidder Credit will be given for part the real estate
the above will be rented one or more wears afcr
he-3d Of September next. ALSUP LATHAM
norristoEn, June &c, 1e61. 2SSu9
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-09
MRS. WILSON'S
HAIR REGENERATOR.

The Regeneration is put up in two Sizes and
retails for so cents for pint bottles, and 81 for
quart bottles. The quart bottles are much the
cheapest.