davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-09

entrsIy unlike every ether medicine prescribed i. v.
Diseases, contains mineral poison a. nausnvn
drugs being prepared from roofs, and leaves IN ne fer
Of pleasant ard delicious Syrup.
~nafurss own remedy fer Goncrrhs (Cl.,, cl.ss
Gravel Structure, and especially recommended f,r fuer Al
bus, Whites IN EsnalesJ fer this complaint Il h. isv.ua
As general Alternative ana blood purifier It has s euua and
does rot All 70 cure scroula, secondary syphs raadaIar
s.sliAss, IsrcaEiAl and all sraPzs diseases caring e
more speedily and Permanently faan any ether uusdf
cine Known It does ths b. 5urifVin- arS ~en-,- ~,
beodI Causing Il to dow in all is original purfsv and ror
which have induced disease. - = f -,
IN All old cases Of Gonorrhes G sat have sasa Az
medical sk Is Is especially rocorpepdedi old cases It
lever lAs And recent ones It dayB.
pain. -
IL does net elect the breath or interfere win any
business.
Il requires no assistance from other medicine
II can lay on the toilet bic, in counting Too w
Trease yeneal Diseases fulI directions fos tar
permanent cure. accompany esch bctfis.
the United States.
s sold al retail Tor 20 PER bottle thTee bottles fat
~ al responsible druggists and deer1 IN
ne United States AID At wholesale b All EnoAfe
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-09
River Me-

1LoUIsvILIz, March s-The river is srising, with
feet inches water in the canal.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-09

Stock for Sale.
JOHN WHoRLEY, 81 South Market Street, offers for
sale $50 worth Of Stock Cal and see him.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-09

q - ONE HALF BARRELS iARD. - kszs chsius Eata Ior
issi+k JAS MsLA1aaIzNk SEC.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-09
sANFORD,s
liver. Inv1goratOr

NEVER DEBILTTATEs.
Tt Is compounded entirety from Gum, an
has become established fact Standard Medicine, know
and approved BY all that have used Il, and 10
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-09
RoCK CITY sTUcce veEk

Sold IN Nashvills By g. W. EeBdsshotl, Berry pszoF
Ewing = Pspdlston, ana b. all responsible ernsFstse
where. os---- -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-09

An experienced Nurse and Female Physician, lpresents to
ntion Of nothers, her
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-09
SMOKE, ALL SMOKE.
Away Dull Care.
Have lust Received another lot Of
those Imported Principe segars,

ALSO, VIRGINIA SMOKING TOBAC-
co FOR THE MEERseHAUM PIPE,
at A Union Street,
y.w.L LANGLEY.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-06

those who appear before them as the friends
Of liberty.
There is one thing to be said about civil
wars-they do not last long. II is probable
that the "exceptionalism" If one may use
the word, on which the Americans rather
pride themselves, will not prevail in the case
of the struggle between North and South.
Each Of the contending parties, however be-
lieves IL is sure to win. The voices from the
South are, to be sure, rather deadened, and
those Of the North are swollen and blown
cut through penny trumpets and brass whis-
ties, but there is still reason TO think that
both are bent on "hsving it out" And, in
deed, the North must do So even If separa-
ton comes, for there would not and could
not be an honorable peace if it followed an
unavenged defeat in contest wherein the vic
tors had announced beforehand that their op-
ponents were destitute of courage and man
hood. II would not be possible for the North
to live on terms of decent amity with the
South if the leaders on both sides were to
agree to q peace to morrow. The violence
and triumphant jubilation of the conquerors
would render it a mere armistice of short
duration. Those who can see the recon.
struction of the great republic in the warning
elements of this great CONFUSION must be-
lieve in some new atomic theory, and in
some novel chemistry of political sainities.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-06
Covernor DIaroaiu,s pTe.snne.

The thing calculated first to strike the
reader of Governor Magoffin's Message is
the manifest difference in its tone from that
of his last address to the Legislature. He
does not, in this, declare the Union dissolved,
the Constitution violated and annulled, and
the State of Kentucky absolved from her
obligations to the national poity as he made
haste to do in the other. While he labored
to establish for Kentucky the right to hold
a neutral position in the contest now going
on between the General Government and its
rebellious subjects, the style and mode of ar.
gument is that Of a man laboring to defend
himself Under the circumstance, what he
says is not Of so much significance as the
manner in which he says it. In the latter it
is easy to discover that, in the estimation of
Governor Magoffiu, an active alliance with
the Confederacy is not as desirable for Ken.
lucky as once it appeared.
In point of law, neutrality in Kentucky or
any where else, is utterly indispensable. In
the eye of the Constitution it is simply Sc
cession without the insurrectionary incident.
1t is only as fact, in consideration of the
circumstances, that Kentucky neutrality be-
comes entitled to indulgence. The people
are divided in sentiment. The loyal people
are restrained by the disloyal ones; and the
question has not been between neutrality
and adhesion, but between neutrality and
rebellion. The loyal people have done all
that could have been expected of them-all
that they could do; and SO far as a censure of
Kentucky is a censure of them, it is unjust
and unmerited.
1t is undoubtedly great letting down,
and SO Governor Magoffin must feel it to be,
reduced from the leading champion of a re-
bellion in the State of which he is the Chief
Executive Magistrate, to that of the advo-
cate of neutrality; and the change which he
has undergone has not been produced with
out the intervention of strong moral pres
sure upon himself. He has, as many wiser
and better men have done before him, yielded
TO the force of considerations. Let us hope
that he has done it honestly--that his reason
and not his fear has been the cause of the
revolution that has taken place in his views
and opinions; and not criticise too closely
the chain of argument by which he hopes to
descend from his old to his new position.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-06

the csptive, and the loosing Of the chains Of
those that are bound
We look upon this as a fancy rather than
a serious qusstion-serious only so far Is It
shows the disposition of those who suggest
a measure which according to their views
would be followed by such startling conse-
quences. There is not, it appears to US, even
n remote probability that the proposition will
be adopted and acted upon by the Govern
ment, at least under the Administration of
Mr.. Lincoln. But even if it should be, its
effect would, in our view totally dissppoint
the expectations of its advocates. Armies
within their immediate influence, will dis
turb, more or less, all the social relations,
and the servile most Of all but outside of
that Mr.. Lincoln may proclaim until he is
as slim as the rails he used to manufacture,
with as little effect as if he were still persu-
ing his original occupation. Nothing but
his armies could execute his proclamation
and this not otherwise than as if il had never
been promulgated.
But suppose that the President could simply
by a proclamation and promise of assistance
excite general insurrection, would the re.
suit be to bis credit, or to the credit of those
who urged him into the measure 1t would
doubtless be the means of giving great peace
of mind to the latter, to see the South, con-
quered, punished, trampled upon, and
lorded over by the conquering North,
through insurrectionary instrumentality-
its slaves freed, its wealth destroyed, its
civilization wiped out and its productive
energy snnihilsted; but as the war of races
progressed, as one picture of crime and bar
barity after another was unfolded to the eyes
of the world; as the details of slaughter
and cruelty came up into the ears of nations,
exaggerated and intensified, perhaps, by the
terrors or the rhetoric of the relatorS, how
long would it be before all Christendom, for
getting the slavery in the horrors of its sub
stitute, would ring with eKecrations against
a government that could set on foot SO bar
barous proceeding, and against the people
that could demand it2
If we we have any respect for the opinions
of the rest of mankind if we are, as we
profess to be, people engaged in getting up
tableaux for the instruction and admiration
of the human race generaily-to give them
to-wit of our goodness, our benehcence, and
the brilliancy and splendor of our civiliza-
ton, it is advisable, by all means, to avoid so
doubtful an experiment.. Admitting-upon
the presumption that the desires of its pro,
| jectors can be fully realized-that Other
nations would applaud and rejoice over tht
great blow that had been struck in the nam
of freedom at the frst the time would com
when the event would have to be judged il
the light of all its consequences, not upo
theory, but upon sound principles of politi
cal justice; and then the condemnatiO
would be certain.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-06

TIE BLooKADE.-The English press Is not
following the lead of the London Times in
swallowing slavery for cotton. The London
NeWs and the London Herald (the Derby Or
GAM both speak plainly and decidedly against
interference with our blockade, and the
London Star says;
The Secessionists were at first led by the
consideration of the serious oalamities which
such q priVation would entail upon u.s. to
cherish wild anticipations that we should
forcibly break the blockade, in order to OBJ
tain the commodity which is to vast body
Of our countrymen a positive necessary of
life. II is needless to argue against step
which has probably never been contemplated
by any sane Englishman. Apart from the
folly and wlckedness involved in a departare
from our position Of strict neutrality, 1t
would be infinitely more economical for the
State to charge itself with the support of all
those whom the absence of cotton might de-
prive of employment, than, in the hope Of
procuring it, TO plunge into war. A foreible
breach of the blockade by England is entirely
out of the question.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-06
New York State Democratic Convention
Second naY.

New York State Democratic Convention
Second Day.
SYRACUSE, September 5.-A long series of
resolutions were offered-generally express
ing love for the Union, determination to
vigorously prosecute the war for an honor
able peace for all sections, and a general
detestation of the Republican party and its
principles.
The following is among the resolutions:
"ReSolped: That the Democracy of this
State will sustain no war, nor couutenance
any peace tending to the separation of these
States, and that they will regard any at.
tempt to pervert this conflict into war for
the emancipation of the slaves as fatal to all
the hopes OF the restoration of the Union.
"ReSoIOed: That it is the duty of the Ad-
ministration, initiating the patriotic spirit of
the people, to abandon the narrow platform
Of the Chicago Convention, which stands
contemned by the suffrages of nearly two
thirds of the people, and to step forth upon
the broad platform of the Constitution; to
expel corrupt men from Office; to exclude
from its councils the advocates of separation
or abolition, and to reconstruct its Cabinet,
SO as to conform to the altered condition of
the country and to command more largely
the public respect and confidence.
"ReSoIVed: That while we admit the neces-
sity of summary process of martial law
among insurgent populations, and within
the lines of military operations, we protest
against the direction that any power except
the representatives of the people can suspend
the privilege Of the writ of hdbeaS corpus for
civil offenses. We protest against the as
sumption of the Executive power to establish
system of passports; against the right of the
Federal Executive to organize systems of
State police; against the assumption of the
Federal Executive to repress the discussions
of free press by the refusal Of mail facilities
in any way except by the decision of the
civil tribunals, and chat finally, we protest
against the doctrine of President Lincoln's
Message, that the States derive their authority
from the Federal Government, as subversive
of the fundamental doctrine of American
liberty"
In the afternoon session, D. B. Ogden
made patriotic appeal to the Democracy to
rally around the stars and stripes in support
of the Union. He said the rebellion must be
put down, or the Government under which
we have lived for eighty years will be put
down. He would have this rebellion crushed
out, and then would guarantee the South all
constitutional acts.
Immense applause and cheers greeted these
sentiments.
A long discussion ensued on the resolu
tions, which were taken up separately.
The whole of the resolutions were adopted
r. Floyd Jones was nominated for Secre
tary of State; Geo. F. Comstock, for Judge
of Court of Appeals; Judge Scott, for Con
tToller; Lyman Tremaine, for Attorney
| General; T. @. Brouck, for Treasurer; j.
| Lord, for Canal Commissioner for the Ions
term, and W. W. Wright for the short time
Adjourned sine die.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-06

MACKENZIE, THE CANADIAN REvoLUTIoNIsT.
The Toronto Leader has long biographi-
cal notice of this celebrated man, which con-
cludes by saying that for some months past
Mr.. Mackenzie has been perceptibly falling
in health, though perhaps no one who had
watched him most closely was aware six
weeks ago of the extent to which the dis
ease had gone. For several months he had
been suffering under al almost entire loss !
hearing, and his complaint of pains in the.
head was frequent-symptoms of the incipi-.S
which he ultimately died. His great ambi-
tion appears to have been to bequeath a
name which should be free from the suspi-
cion of corruption or selfishness; and in that
we think it will be generally admitted he
has succeeded,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-06

Occasional" of the Philadelphia Press,
writing from Washington, under date of
September B. says:
sionap must confess that he shares il, that
before many days pass away the American
army must either receive blow or strike o
blow. Whether Beauregard will give our
legions battle, or whether Mcclellan ad.
vances along the line, and points with the
finger of victory to the hills Of Manassas,
would be an idle subject of speculation. But
whoever gives the blow, its effect will only
be felt when the traitors of the South are
hurriedly. falling back upon Richmond.
Without knowing any thing more of mili-
tary plans than you do in Philadelphia, and
only judging from what see and what
hear, think battle immediate and inevit-
able.
think it is immediate and inevitable be-
cause that traitor flag which floats from Mum
sons Hill, and within sight of the capital,
must fall back. 1t flies there a perpetual
menace to the people of this metropolis.
Within range of the cannon shot Of our forti-
fcations, within an hours march of Arling-
ton Hights, the center of a rebel camp, and
the type of great conspiracy, General Me-
Clellan owes it to the country that it shall
be furled, and never to float again. But
there are other reasons which leave this i'm
preston upon my mind, and which may
be more easily suggested than written. 1
think our army is up to highly efficient
fighting point. / know that our men are
eager for the fray, and we are now on the
Threshold of the genial Autumn months,
which nature seems to have given us for
grapes to grow and men to eight. Our forti-
fications are large, numerous, and well de-
Tended; in all the means and appliances of an
army we are unsurpassed, and the people,
after the taste of Hstteras, are eager to enjoy
the fruits of victory. Is there any reason,
then, why we may not look for an immediate
adyance7
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-06
EDUCATIONAL.

TNHE CINCINNATI FEMALE SEMI
n NARY, corner of Seventh ard Mound streets,
Cineinnati.-This school. recently under the charge
of Professor MILTON SAYLER, will be again
opened under the supervision Of the subscribers as
Board Of Directors, on MONDAY, september l6,
lS6l. The services of Prof. WELLING TON 8.
TYLER, to take charge sf it as Principal, who will
be supported by an efficient corps of Assistant
Teachers, have been secured. Prof. TYLER has
been we'll known as the founder aud eminently sue
cesi full head of the "MapewOod" School at Pitts
field, Massachusetts. His reputation as Teacher
is toe well established to require anything more
than this announcement. 1t is the deter mination
Of the Directors, having secured his services, to
make use of the advantages already secured, and
Whatever else it may be necessary to secure, to in-
sure School of the highest order; and at the same
time they take pleasure in announcing reduction
Of twenty five per cent. upon the former prices of
tuition.
For further Information, apply to Rev. II. NJ.
STORES, at his Office under the Church. No 946
soventh-street, or to JAMES X. GLENN, at No. 8
Carlisle's Building. corner of Fourth ald Walnut
streets. DAVID JUDKINS, NJ. D.,
NJ. i. p. THOMPSON, d. D.,
Rev. a. NJ. STORES,
NJ. w. OLIVER,
j. d. JONES,
POLLOCK WILSON,
]. W. SlBLEY,
se6-h Board of Dlrestors
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-06

The COaestoga left Evansville day before
Yesterday for Cairo. During her visit she
recruited fifty men, and would have secured
fifty more, but the rapldly-falling river
warned her Captain not to stay too long
above Cottonwood Bar.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-06
Economy in All Things!

9SA GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE,
NA who may wish to obtain board in q pri-
vate family, can have large, pleasant front room,
with gas and other oonveniences. House contains
q fine bathroom, water cleset and all modern i'm
provements Terms in all respects to suit the times
Location three. minutes walk from the Postoffce.
Apply to s.. Il H., through the Postofice, with
name and addreBs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-06
A : I R 0 ] 0 c Y!
Good News at Last.

TUNHE NEVER.FAILING MIR, RAPH-
n AEL is the bet. He succeeds when all others
been unfol tquate, all whose fond hopes have been
Gs1PPontSd % crushed . and blasted all who have
have been deceived and triaed with all go to him
He makes your misfortunes pass away, he makes
tne glandef M and envy OF your enemies fall harmless,
in spite of evil reports and rumors Ali who are in
doubt Of the affections of those they leve consult
ont if their bright and warm hopes will be realized
IN LOVE AFFAIBS HE NEVER FAILS.
he has the secret Of winning the affections Of the
happy marriage, and makes the married happy.
His aid and advice have been solicited in innumer-
able instances and the result has always been
ASPEEDY AND HAPPY MARRIAGE.
Mr.. Raphael is, therefore, a sure dependence.
To all in business his advice is Invaluable Ho
Of all commercial and business transactions and
spsouatioDs Mr.. Raphael interprets dreams for
lottery numbers with unfsiling accuracy.
MORE GOOD NEWS.
Mr.. RAPHAEL will cast your horoscope or write
your nativity. Every man. through the length and
who can not get on in the world should bo in pos
session of his Horoscope and get MIR. Baphaers.
WRITTEN OPINION OF HIS FUTURE PROS
PECTS IN LIFE.
1t will guide you to wealth, eminence and honor.
Thousands Of good men who were unfortunate and
unsuccessful in their business men who worked
fortune the greater part Of their lives, and who
%0T tbe be % Went 70 ssi N
men got Mr.. Raphael,s written opinion upon their
future prospects in life. All those who wisely fol-
lowed Mr.. Baphael's advice are now
RICH, HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL
In all their undertakings, while those who were
blinded by prejudice and ignoTa lce neglected his
advice, still laborng against sdversity and pow
eIty. Be assured,
WEALTH, EMINENoE AND GOOD LUCK
Are within the reach of all. If you wish to be
| rich and happy you will consult him also.
Consultations daily, Sundays excepted.
AinterYiews are strictly private and confidential
| Therefore we say, go one go ALL and consult
MIR. RAPHAEL,
| Tho heASTR0L0GER of the NINETEENTH Century,
No. 50 East FIfth-street,
| Between Sycamore-st. and Broadway, Cincinnati.
. mD When you call, ask for The AsTRoLoGER,"
| it Will prevent mistakes
rice reduced to suit the times. Terms Ladies',
| Fifty Tents; Gentlemen, One Dollar,
/ Persons at distance may communicate O0NFI-
DENTIALLY, by letter, if they inclose One Dollar,
| for consultation fee.
| CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.-Mr. Raphael, the
| Astrologer, has connection with PROFESSOR
| Raphael, or with any other gentleman Of the same
| name. sec a.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-06

Uay- BURDsAL, AGOON s. THE
Members of the Burdsal Dragons, Capt. m
Robie are requested to meet at Head tG9
quarters Of Third Regiment, o., V. Cay 1&ksM
AIRY, on MONDAY, at O'Clock P NJ. IT1M
Those wishing to Join this Regiment are
requested to enroll their names this week. One
Saddler wanted Headquarters Third Regiment,
Q. V. O., No. = East Third-st. Will be sent to
O''-''p '0'OA JOHN KENNEL, Oolenel.
II W. BURDsAL, Lieut.. Colonel. se6.e*
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-06

There are three kinds of men, says Prem
tice-live ones, dead ones, and such fellows
as John G.. Breckinridge and Humphrey
Marshall
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-06
L. M. 81 @. 81 x. n. II.

H~1aa. TRAINS FOR CAMP DENNISON
GN93 leave Cincinnati at and 900 A. M,
3:I5, 3:50 and q p. NJ.
and s.SO a. NJ, 5:d5, G:OS and ?. N. ~ ''AO
hoend trip Tickets will be sold for rs cents.
my26-u x. W. WOODWARD, Superintendent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-06

HE CALLS THE ENGAGEMENT A RE-
MARKABLE "ARTILLERY DUEL"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-06

Highly Original Reason for the Sur
render Of Fort 5atteras.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-06
HOME INTEREST

RES- A. A. ETBTER, CLOCKS, watches and ssHSlFy,
hos. S4s and 27l Central-svenus.
BeD- The WEEKLY Press, for this week, is now
ready, and can be had on application at the Count
ipg.roCm. valuable number. Price, three cents.
RJ- good second. hand Proof-press, in good or
der can be had on reasonable terms, by calling at
this office.
RB- The DAILY Press, containing news from all
parts Of the globe, together with large amount OF
local and teegraphic news, delivered by Carriers,
at TEN CENTS q week.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-06
OHIO FEMALE COLLEGE.

THE RICHEST PATRI-
AL M0NY for our daughters, and the only fortune
many of them can obtain. AS the Fall Term OF this
well-known Institution Is opening the present
week, ouragiug Dumbtrs are now catering, who
appreciate its superior accommodations and high
literary advantages, now furnished at q moderate
ex peDse fitting our daughters for the sober reali-
ties Of life and, BY the admirable musical instruo;
tion of Madame RIVE, to become the charm and
center Of the family circle. All are invited to call
and visit the College, or address
se6-l GARY & VAIL, College Hill, Ohio.