davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-22
The NeapOIIran Bandits In Barnes t.

The foreign mails bring US three documents
published by young BOmba's general, Borg
hese, who has arrived, as mentioned in our
dispatches, on the Sicilian mainland. They
all breathe the spirit of determined hostility
to the United Italian power. The first is
proclamation TO the Calabrisns, in whose ter
ritory Borghese disembarked; the second,
circular TO the syndics Of towns and villages,
charging them to transmit to the soldiers of
the late royal army the order TO rejOin their
regiments; and the third, letter to the Pied
mOntese General who commands in the
province, adjuring him to make war as it
becomes a soldier and a civilized man." The
first two are dated from the General Head
quarters of the Army Of Independence" the
18th and 10th. The third has no date, prob
ably from an error of the person copying it.
La al three BOrghese takes tha title Of "Gen-
eral-Commanding-in in Chief the three prov
ipces of Caabria for his Majesty King
Francis H." After having proposed in his
letter TO the Piedmontese General the condi-
tions of regular and loyal WARRIOR ex
ample, to accord quarters to soldiers taken
prisoners, 10 treat with every respect the
bearers of flags Of truce, and 70 prevent the
soldiers from disquietiDg peaceable persons
OF injuring their property-he declares that
after delay of six days, he will, whether he
receives q reply or not regulate his conduct
by thai of the enemy, "and, consequently"
be adds, ''if you shoot the soldiers OF national
independence and of the King, win shoot
your men taken prisoners and will cast on
You the responsibility of the blood which, 70
my great regret, you will force me 70 shea'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-22

NJ. Niepce de st. Victor has to some extent
succeeded in reproducing colors by photo.
graphy. By means Of some new chemical
preparations he has been enabled to repro
duce certain colors, especially yellow, blue,
green and black, 80 perfectly that they resist
TO extend his discovery to other colors aud
to find a means of rendering them per.
mspent. Then the painters occupation will
be entirely gone.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-22
POSTAL RULES

Many errors occur by persons not observing the
following regulations in deposting letters, papers
miscellaneous publications in the ohhce for
mailing:
ALL DROP-LETTERs MUST BE PREPAID BY
POSTAGE-SrAhPS.
Prepayment, by stamps required on all letters TO
Such a. are NOT prepaid tju Be sent 10 e Dead Letter
Once, and the party addrAssd '0tH not b nOtOed a.
repayment, BY stamps, required on all transient
printed matter, foreign and domestic.
b. inserting the county in which the Office is le-
cated upon sll letters, many errors In superscrip
tion might be detected, and mistakes In mailing bo
avoided. -
me postage on sheet Busis, maps, enOravn0s, lho-
covers; books bound GHboHnd; photographic paper
and Letter enUeiODes IN packages not exceeding IA any
case -four pounds, Is al The rate o cent ounce
or fraction of 20 any place t le Uned Sates
an oaaos fraction of an ounce Ateen huAdred
miles, prepaid by postage stamps
Same rates on cards, either blank or printed, Rad
blanks In packages Weighing at least eight ounces
a ID seeds or cuttings in packages not exceeolhs
REGISTRY OFFICE
Valuable letters for any part Of the United states
Canada, Great Britain, Fran ce HOLLAND, the lbanat
States, or STATES Of the Germau.A Austriau Postal
Union will be registered on application AZ the
Pfee, between tbs hour o. 1.dsi.!a ~ s0o a. alsr
"0"'' OFFICE HOURS. rIs
ONCE open from IL A. NJ, to6h
Open on Sundays from sto lYa a. Al HAuM. p. NJ.
olnsinnatl. October 5. .lssI. 80 Il
GF YQQ RAYK ,LQS3 ANA THING, AI.
H-VERTIBn II IN the RHhss, where ysur heseL.
Hssa.Se. ~ ~ - aa1o2, "a sSyk Sx7sn15sS slr1aiS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-22
ELIZABETH ALBINIA BERANGER.
BY JOHN j. GAssER, her Attorney.
Dated the 2lst day Of September, 1851 se2l-fSe
II IEE, HANLY g KKOEL Vs.. AIM.

n MhhmAN q GALbUPi Fartner5, etc.-Gh9
defendants will take notice that, the 9th day Of
April, 1861, plaintiffs filed in the office of the Su-
periOr Court OF Cincinnati q petition against thems
to recover a judgment on a note made by defend-
ants to plaintiis for the sum Of $685. a. due ceb-
said case, and has been levied by the Sheriff on
thirty three barrels Of peach brandy, the property
Of defeD Ddants
Defendants are required to answer by the 7th
day Of December, 1851 JOHN w. HERON,
oc5-fSat Attorney for Plaintihs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-22

closed mail, consisting Of letters and newspa.
Postal Union, and Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Po-
laI Russia, Greece. Ionian Islands, etc.. is sent
from this Office semi-weekly.
"west India mails will be sent by this steamer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-22

x9R hHE e n. .9s7 9s7ES AsAA aA:9s TH1S 1.Ss sss. &
Iss:ss q. = @Sss s'I g 2 ssss ne Y
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-22

NOTICE UNDERSIGNED HAS
IN been duly appointed AdminiStratrix OF tho
estate df JOHN N. COSTELLO, late of Oinsinnati,
Hamilton 6STkEiSf 68SSFfskE 2siR Sf'SSSSsSs SossrL ADM,
October g. 1851, -in.lr1l - eo8 o'TU
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-22
INSURANCE.


sa.E. CHOIOIh ...
FIRST-CLASS INSURANCE.
BY THE
ETNA INSURANCE 90
OF hartford. OoNIL
Incorporated IsIa.-OhartOr FsrpettAR
Cash Capital Enlarged a Half MlIII0s
S.,. Of Dollars
a 9ENOY EgYABLIST8ED IN OEHgTFN
a, MATT IN 1898, ante-dating all pre9enf leea
Insurance companies and agencies in the ingufan@
duty here % oOnSiSsd With wealth,
prise and hberality, especially commend the @tue
Insurance Company 70 the favorable patronage 81
this oommunity-standinE solitary and alone, thf
loe Survivor and living pioneer ofCineinpati uRasE
The largest loss ever sustained BY any inrurhass
%ReRth SsRootth RPS Sns2 Si e SS S
mostly paid prior to thirty days after the hre.
LossS paid IN OnoihnAti during ths past Slz ysasE
R1Z7, a a rs.
Cash Capital, $780, ,oOeI
Absolute and unImpaIred, with net rurplSs q
s514,IA9 81.
And the prestige OF forty year, success RHsss
perienoe. Investments Of
Over 500, ,OOO In Ohio Securities
FIBB AND INLAND EAVIGATIoH.
Risks accepted ct terms consistent with polVbaUS
and fair profits. Especial attention given % Ing,
Anoe Of Dwellings and contents Tor terms Of oHais
ave yeArB.
Application made 70 any duly authorised AgsR,
promptly attended TO. BY strict attention to lss.
Innate Insurance business, tbis Company h enabled
70 oeE both indemnity for the past and security 81
the future. Policies issued without delay By
OARTER q BBATTIEI AsentsL .
no. 10 Main.gtreet, and No, III Vipe.GtEse&
III. HOOKER, Agent, Fulton, nth WeEa
r. BUSH, Agent, Ooylngton, Ky.
Isll.ay q. p. BUCHANAN. dhTBort. XIV
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-22
MEDICAL.

n 4. NEWTON, M. D.-OFFICR, no.
OS 90 West Seventh str, between Vine and
Race Residence, 1O2 West Beventh-st., between
Vine and Race Once hours, ~ TO 81 A. M.I ~
70 ~ P. NJ. Ito P. n.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-22

WN NATTACHME ENT-BEFOHE q. II.
y HANsELMANH,a Justice OF the noqf, o. nn-
einnat Township Hamilton Oouny, Ohlo..-F.
kleiIe 90 We Thomas y. Brown On the 27th Of
September, 1861, said Justice issued sl order Of
attachment against the property Of said defendant.
ing ON the 18th day Of November, AZ o'clock A M
Cincinnati. October 7, 1861. ocS-dS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-22
TIME OF OPENINs ANp CLOSING MAILS.
Closes.

For Mais SEM and Received TDiOs a
DeliVeYV. Day. Close
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-22

yWNHR WEEKLY PR Rss NOW READY,
III containing the News Of the Week, both ForeigH
elsewhere, up TO the hour Of going 70 press.
Tor sale at the Counting Groom. Price ) Oerta.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-22

IUNaE WRRKLY PRESS NOW READY,
~ containing the News Of the Week, both Foreign
and Local. and Telegfaphto summary OF Events
elseWhere up 10 the hour Of going TO press
FoSsala 81 the n0pnH E-raoW- Price oenta
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-05-23

my countrymen not 10 lay down their
arms till our own rights are recognized
(Cheers.l sal
The Constitution and its guarantees srs
our birthright and am ready to shforcs
that inalienable right to the last extent.
We cannot recognize secession. Recor.
nize it oace, and you have not only dis.
solved government, bu: you have dissolved
social order, upturned the foundation of so.
eiety. You have inaugurated anarchy in
its worst form, and will shortly expetiepcs
all the horrors of the French Revolution.
Then we have solemn duty-to main.
tain the Government. The greater una
nimity the speediet the day Of peace. We
have prejudices to overcome, from the few
short months since a fiery contest. Yet
these must be ailayed. Let Us lay aside
all ordinations and recriminaiions d 70
the origin Of these diffiulties. When We
shall have again country with the United
States flag floating over it, and respected
on every of American SOIL it will then Be
time enough to ask who and what brought
all this upon us. 5ih -Teis
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-05-23
The Feut Of the Zouaves,

The performances of the New York Fire
Zouayes at the fire in Washington that
came so near burning Williard's great Hotel
is described BY the correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press as follows: s.s
The first engine that reached the spot wai
drawn by the Newark IN. J.) fremen, be-
longing to the New Jersey regiments. The
citizen firemen followed with another engine
which the New York Zouaves Immediately
manned. Those Zouaves still remaining
in their quarters could no longer be restrain
ed, he intimated the wish that my remarks
would be " short, pithy, and to the point" !"
| cannot claim much "pith or moment" for
these unstudied suggestions; but will hope
they are not very wide of the point: and !
promise you they shall be short, for I viii
only say, in conclusion, ALI hail to the flag
of the Union! Courage to the heart and
strength to the hand to which in all time
it shall be entrusted! May it ever wave
in unsullieI honor over the dome Of the
Capitol, from the country's stronghoIds,
on the tented field, upon the wave-rocked
topmast. 1t wa, originally displayed on
the lst of January, 1776, from the head
quarters Of Washington, whose lines Of
decentralization around beleagured Boston
traversed the fair spot where We now stand,
and as it was first given to the breeze with
in the limits of onr beloved State, so may
the last spot where it shall cease to fioai.
in honor and triumph, be the soil of our
own Massachusetts,.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-05-23
A Female Soldier.

During the time when the Montgomery
Guards were recruiting their quota Of men,
a rather good looking young soldier pres
ented himself under the name of Robert
Wilson. and was enrolled ON the list: The
soldier went with the rest to Camp Jackson,
and drilled there some eight or ten DAYS
when they were examined BY the Surgeon
and accepted, after which they were ORDER
ed to Camp Dennison. On their arrival
there, Wilson helped to carry the lumber
and assisted in building the barracks, was
on guard and done all the duties of g sol
dier with alacrity. .
On last Saturday, Wilson went to Col.
Marrow and wished to be changed from the
Company he was in-staling that an
American company would suit him better,
as the majority of the Montgomery Guards
were Irismen. Whilst talking to Wilson,
the Colonel conceived the idea that the Der.
SON addressing him was female, and pu.
this question: "Are you not womani Z"
The person replied No, and, blushing, turn
ed to leave him, when he called her back,
and unbuttoning her red shirt, discovered
that his suspicious were well founded.-
He Immediately ordered her under arrest,
and she was brought back to Columbus
BY Sergeant Stephenson, and she is now
in the city prison, and yesterday was still
dressed in her male attire.
Her name is Susan Jones. She is girl
of unbietrished character. She has lived
with DR.: Thompson and Mr.. Thomas AS
ton, of this city, for long time, and was
an industrious and hard working girl.
She states that the Surgeon sounded her
breast and pronounced her all right. Per-
haps be thought her full breast indicated
robust health and sound constitution.
She says that barber in the city cut her
hair, and married lady furnished her with
the male attire but she refuses 10 give their
names. She is yet bound to be soldier,
and says they will not be so successful the
next time in discovering her sex. ~,
1t was all right in sending her back-but
we think it was very wrong TO put her in
the city prison. The pfison was built to
contain those who are charged with crime;
but we conceive that no crime can be at
tached to patriotic young. lady, though
she does unsex herself and, take up arms IN
defence of her country. Be this as it may,
she ought to be dealt kindly with, and if
she is sane in mind, her enthusiasm should
be regarded as excusable.-Col. Jour. a5i
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-05-23
HThe Georgia newspapers are oppo.

HThe Georgia newspapers are oppo.
sed to their people paying any Northern
debts. The Memphis people are opposed
to paying any home debts. The last fs-
coived papers from that city urge that the
duty of the home debtor to the home cred.
itor is to wait for payment. They say ain
the present crisis of affairs, it is absolutely
impossible for debtors to raise means ad.
equate to meet their liabilities, and il the
letter of the law is to be enforced in regard
to them, il will be at the most terrible sac
rifice of property that ever was witnessed
in our country" All civil process for The
collection Of debts is denounced, and one
writer, making ''no bones" Of the matter.
declares that "the man Of wealth, who. IN
times like these. for greed OF gain, would
sacrifice his neigbbor's estate, simplv b.
cause he has the legal possr, must b .
marked man in the community, and all such
known. They are as much foes 10 the CON-
mon welfare as though they were fighting
in the enemy's camp" The discreet law
yers Of Memphis havc actually refused 70
act ~ counsel for citizen crsditon-1es'
tsN Por.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-05-23
30, Paul, if that could be! poor darling

10, Paul, if that could be! poor darling
PAUL."
"Come to the window, and look at me,
Elsie" said. "Look into my eyes, dar-
ling, what do you read there?
., how happy We were that night, in the
same cheerful parlor, where a year and
more before, the strange step first broke
upon my ear. How happy we were in
that glad hour when I claimed her for nv
wife, in the little church near by-and the
step that had hated had brought it all.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-01
From ST. LOuig.

ST. LOTS, Friday, April 20.
Twenty two thousand stand of arms. with am
munition, were sent from the u. S. Arsenal in
this city to Alton last night whence they will be
forwarded to Springeldto arm the Illinois troops.
RumOrs being current Yesterday that the pow
der magazine of Laains, Smith & Boies, five miles
above the city, would be seized by irresponsible
parties, Mr.. Laflins called on the Police Com
missCners to protect it, and detachment of State
militia was ordered out to guard it last night.
To-day all the powder was purchased by the State
Government.
The Erening Journal learns by letter and pri-
vate sources that two Germans were arrested yes
terday at Westville, Mo-, who confessed that a
plan had been laid to burn the bridges on the
North Missouri. Pacific, and Iron Mountain Rail-
roads, to prevent the concentration of troops in
ST. Louis from the interior.
Volunteers continue to enter the Arsenal under
the Presidents proclamation. There are now
about 5000 troops there, undergoing rigorous
drilling.
Several companies of the State militia are re-
cruiting, and strict guard is kept over their
ries every night.
Kenneth Mckenzie, one ofthe Oldest merchants
in st. Louis, died this morning.
a large Southern rights meeting was held at
Clinton, Henry county, yesterday. Resolutions
passed condemning the Sourse of the delegates
from this district in the State Convention, and
iavoring immediate secession; also recommend
ing the Legislature to pass secession ordinance.
The following is one of the resolutions:
ReSOIped, That we request our Governor to re
pei 10y military force any attempt by the Republi
can Administration to march troops through the
limits of this State for the purpose of making war
upon Southern States, or for the purpose of re-
enforcing forts or arsenals in this State
Another resolution compliments Gov. Jackson
reply to Lincon's demand for troops as the proud
est and noblest act of his life
a company of cavalry has been raised at a
meeting at Belmont, Henry county, last Wednes-
day. The Southern Gag was hoisted by fifteen
young ladies, assisted by forty others.
The feeling is overwhelming in Benton, Henry
and ST. Clair counties for secession. Meetings
are held daily
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-01
From ChambersburP.

CHaNHKEsHUEG, PA, Saturday, April ~.
Passengers from Hagerstown report a sudden
and wonderful change IN the sentiment Cf Mary
land. The stars and stripes will he raised at
Hagerstown to day, and extensive preparations
are being made for further Union demonstrations.
The election for representatives will result ire
mendously in favor of Lewis r. Ferry. Union
man. Allegheny county has instructed her rep
resentatives that if they vote for secession they
will be hung on their return home.
The stars and stripes are waving all over Fred
erick City, Nd. The Home Guard refuse to pa
rade unless under the stars and stripes and to the
tune of Yankee Doodle.
At the Clear Spring Hotel the stars and stripes
are waving and the miners have sworn TO resist
secession to the death.
At this time next week no sympathizers with
Southern traitors will dare to avow their senti-
ments at Hagerstown, Frederick or Cumberland.
Another report says the Eastern Shore coun-
ties except Worcester are Union 20 the core.
The Unionists viii raise a military corps in
HaCerstown at once.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-01
From New OrIPnns.

NEw ORLEANS, Friday, April 26.
The Tennessee, from Vera Cruz, the 22d inst
has arrived.
The Macedonian was mt Sacrifcios
There has been another Ministerial crisis result
ing in the resignation of Senior Pr1etor and the
appointing of Senior Malta as Minister of Finance
Gen. Zoragoza has been made Minister of War
The typhoid fever prevails badly at the capt.
tai Ministers Weller and Matthews are down
with it,
The Spanish bark Conception which was de-
clared good prize has been condemned.
Gold mines of fabulous extent are reported to
have been discovered on the Isthmus of Tehuan-
tepec.
The Mexican Congress was to have met on
the 2lst. Juarez was doubtless declared Presi
dent.
Houston, Texas, advices say courier had ar
rived from Indanola, stating that the Federal
troops were encamped at Green Lake to take In
dianoa, and had commenced terrifying them
selves. The troops number coo and GOO addi-
tional are expected to arrived from San Antonio.
Judge Hays, with party of Texans, and
two pieces of artillery, was fortfying himself
with cotton bales, and bags of sand on Dog Isl
and, as he feared an attack from the Federal
troops.
\ letter from Brownsville, saws news has been
received that COrtinas, with 600 Mexicans, had
crossed the Rio Grandc ut Roma and had laid
the town in ashes, killing Is Americans.
Two companies from Ringgold barracks had
started in pursuit of him.
The city here presents Il most warlike appear
ance, being crowded with volunteers and the
beat of drums and heavy tramp of armed men
is heard day and night.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-01
From PerryViIlc.

PEERYVIILE, Thursday, April %.
Many Baltimoreans just arrived here represent
intense excitement there Money in large amounts
has been raised, and large bodies of military are
drilling. Rifles are distributed among the citi
zens, and will be fred from private houses if
troops attempt to pass through.
Three citizens of Baltimore passed through
here for the North, confirming the accounts of
injuries suffered by the Union men of Baltimore
They had been waited by squad of Trim
ble's troops and ordered to leave at once They
all seem to have been in comfortable circum-
stances. One who said he was worth 100000,
left with only seventy five cents in his pocket.
He walked from Baltimore to Havre de Grace.
Two thousand troops in all had arrived at
Washington.
PERRYsvnIE, Mp, Friday, April &c.
The Baltimore Sun says that a train started for
Washington yesterday afternoon. When it ar
rived at Annapolis junction, finding Federal
troops there lining the road, they put back, APP
pretending seizure.
Six thousand volunteers are in Richmond
ready for service.
A street battery is being erected at Yorktown,
and another three miles above Richmond.
The steamer jamestown has been fitted up at
Richmond for war purposes.
Four thousand troops are at Harper's Ferry
and $500 at Norfolk
There will he $4,000 volunteers at Richmond
by the close of the week.
The schooner Anna j. Russell, with wheat
from Richmond fora Massachusetts port, has been
seized.
1t is reported that the troops at Harper's Ferry
ordered to some other point supposed to be near
the capital.
The Baltimore Sun has leader which indi-
Gates that the conservative influence is gaining
ground in the city, Itemphaticaly declares that
il is not secession paper, and says that the pas
sage of an ordinance of secession by the Legisia-
ture would be an arrogaton of power not vested
in it. II favors the calling of a State Conven-
ton. The delegates to he elected directly from
the people. II denies the stories of violence to
Union men at Baltimore.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-01
From -. Louis.

ST. LouIs, Saturday. April 81
The Republican states that Gov. Jackson in a
private conversation with gentlemen in this city
has DECLARED his policy 10 he peace poicy-thai
he convened the legislature only for the purpose
of more perfectly organizing the militia, and put
ting the State in proper attitude of defense, and
that he told Sterling Price President OF the State
Convention, that that body ought not 10 he called
together for the purpose of passing a secession
ordinance. That he IS in favor OF retaining the
present scatHs, the State leaving to time and cir
cumstances. as they may arise, 20 determine the
best course for Missouri to pursue.
The Republican also gives assurance that the
funds which may be paid into the Treasury by
the banks under the act legalizing the suspension
OF specie payment, will not BIO Geviated from
their legitimate purpose, but appropriated 70 the
payment of the July State interest.
-Four regiments OF volunteers arc nearly organ
zel, and another being formed
Henry Boernstein is elected Colonel Second
Regiment.
Exchange ON New York l2@I5 premium for
Missouri funds. Very scarce.