davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21
The war Feehng in Canada.

The Toronto Globe of Monday says that
while it has resisted, and will continue to re-
sist, all attempts to hurry Euglani into war
with the United States, yet, in spite of the
exertions Of the wise and prudent Of both
countries, war may become inevitable. There
fore, the Globe says, it is the plain and evident
duty of the Canadians to prepare for it. The
Globe continues: .a.
Not only is it needful that Canadians should
be ready-drilled, armed aud equipped-to
meet the foe at every point, should his temerity
tempt him to touch our shores, but 1t is our
duty to show at this, the turning point Of the
preliminary movements, that we are united
people in this issue; that an invader will en-
counter on Canadian soil, not the resistance Of
q government or party, nor even Of an army
brought from beyond the sea, but of power
full people, two millions and a half in number,
harmonious, united and resolved, defending
their homes and their families, and ready to
fight to the death for their country aud their
Queen. 1t is the habit Of many Americans to
indulge in vague ideas that Canadians are
aVerse to British connection, and secretly
friendly to political alliance with themselves.
The notion has been sedulously inculcated by
oolish men within our own borders, and it Is
not wonderful that it should be generally 30
oepted in the States. The attitude Of the Ca
madam people at this important crisis should
dissipste these vagaries at once and forever.
We shall not enter upon discussion Of
the means which should be taken to prepare
the Canadian people to defend their soil. We
20 no further Just now than to urge our friends
and readers to join heartily in the arrange
ments already in progress for forming volun-
teer companies and bringing into active opera
tion the sedentaTy militia organization. Vol.
unteer companies are being formed in almost
every town and village, and they should be
actively and constantly drilled, In order to
form q corps which may be available for imme.
diate service. The officers Of the militia should
either resign their commissions or commence to
fit themselves for their duties by drilling,
either by themselves, or in connection with the
volunteer corps. If We had but an efficient
body of officers, there is no doubt men can be
| had. F0 -
The reports Of the dispatch Of troops for
! Canada from England are still vague and un-
certain, but no one can doubt that whatever
| is Necessary will bs done. Supported by q
powerful British army, amply supplied with
arms and ammunition, our lakes covered, by
the time navigation opens, with sutheienl
feet, manned BY British blue jackets, NO one
doabts that the CanadiAn people are strong
enough TO drive invaders from their soil. VIZ
treat with scoTn the euggeStlen Of eastern 90
tSmpoTaEles that the peninsula OF Upper Cana
da must be abandoned to the enemy. ItWa
defended before and II win bo defended again
With Gods blessing, We shall net yield an tnei
Of our soil TO an invader. "a .,,i,.
| -h. aAi t-------8po-tr -'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21
The very Latest mason sIlden Kew.

The Very Latest Mason. sIIdeIi News.
The latest commercial and news letters
received by the steamer Jura from Europe,
and coming from high sources, state that the
"British Government proposes to seek e1-
plAnation of the Trent affair at the hands of
our own Government; and that perhaps an
apology will be asked for an irregular pro-
ceedipR,' but no word is said Of demand for
the surrender of the rebel prisoners. The
English writers express hopes that the whole
subject will be treated on this side Of the
water with patience, and in kindly spirit"
We doubt not such will be the case, and that
we'will have no serious difficulty with Eng
land at this time. At least this seems to be
the present aspect of affairs, justified BY the
latest and most reliable intelligence.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21
GENERAL PHELPS PROCLAMATION.
The "La.r Word" of tile London Time,

The Last Word" of the London Times
After writing column after column, and
looking at the Mason. Slidell affair through
its war sPectacles, and magnifying it into
huge proportions, the London Times finally
winds up the subject as follows;
All that now remains for us is to adjure
the Government and people of the Northern
States to do us justice in this matter They
must by this time know US and our unwili-
ingness to draw the sword against them, or
to take any part in their unhappy quarrel
Indeed, our patience and long suffering have
not improbably led to the series of insults of
which the outrage on the Trent Is the last
and most offensive. We have maintained
the most rigid neutrality in their dispute;
during the year which these troubles have
lasted, the Americans can not complain of q
single unfriendly act on our part; and at this
moment we are permitting our industry to
suffer in Difference 10 blockade so ineffect.
i've that II is daily violated. We appeal,
then, to the moderate and enlightened OF the
Northern people. Let them be assured that
the pretenBiOns which their Government has
made can not be allowed by any State which
respects its own dignity or even its own
safety. Let them be assured that the for
bearance Of this country has not been die
/ tated, as their ignorant politicians tell them
/ by any dread oftheir power, and that though
we can disregard much petulance, we will
not sit down under an injury.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21
Tho Sober second Tbourbt.

A Manchester letter in the London Daily
NtaDS, under date of November 20, intimates
that "a calmer feeling" has taken possession
Of the public mind, and adds that "there
are great many reckless men who would
at once urge on war to redress the alleged
insult to the British flag, but this is By no
means the general feeling, and among some of
the leading merchants the first ebullition of
anger is giving place to anxiety, lest the
Government should too precipitately be dis.
posed in favor of resort To arms"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21

AN important decision has been made by
the Secretary of War and the Paymaster-
General. The decision is, in effect, that a
soldier is entitled to pay from the day he en-
lists, and that he is not to wait till his COM
papy is full or the formal muster of the reg
iment into the Government service.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21

As oAe of the Incidental connections OF the
present war, We notice that an Office has been
opened in Washington for embalming the
dead. Their system is that of the celebrated
Surquet Of ofParis-by an injection OF power
full Gntiseptic fluid, which soon hafdens the
tissues TO q marblS.llke substance, and per-.
fectlytpgOseTves the color and features, and
keeps the body free from all offensive color.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21
Atlantic pIoptbIy for Jnuuarv.

We have received from the publishers
Messrs. Ticknor Field Boston, the January
No. of this American Monthly. The literary
contents of this number are of the highes.
order. Professor Louis Agassiz is to be a
regular contributor the coming year, his first
contribution appearing in this No. This
work is a credit to America, and as such
should be literally patronized. Price $3per
annum
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21

The Paris correspondent of the Daily Ne,cs
learns that when Mr.. Slidell was taking
leave of his wife on board the Trent, he
placed his dispatches in her handi told her
to 60 to her cabin, sit at the portfolio, and
that if an attempt was made to take the box
from her, to drop it into the sea. Mrs. Sill
dell obeyed his orders, was not molested, and
took the dispatches safely 10 England.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21

Governor Claib. Jackson, of Missouri, has
Issued proclamation calling on the people
of Missouri to furnish JEFF. Thompson with
10000 men, and augment Prices force to
6O,OO0. Possibly the men will be forthcom-
inc
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21
Washington News and Gossip.
The ENGLISH QUESTION,

A Cabinet meeting was held to. day. at
which the English question was discussed
of course informally, as the nature of the
dispatches brought by the Royal messenger
have not been divuIged. There was but one
sentiment prevalent, and that was that no
quarrel with England must be permitted to
interfere at this moment to stay the reduc-
ton of the Southern rebels. The Govern
ment is probably satisfied that the clamor for
a war with England originates with, and is
propsgated by, sympsthizers with the South
ern rebellion, .r-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21

DEPRECIATION OF SLAVE PRopERTY.-The
Baltimore Nees Sheet says that slave prop
erty has greatly deprecated in Maryland
since the breaking out of the rebellion, and
that slaves which eighteen months ago
would have sold for 81, 900 and 81, 200 would
not now bring one third as much.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21

Mr.. Charles Anderson, our fellow. towns.
man, who, our readers will remember, lately
escaped from Texas, is announced to deliver
lecture this evening, in New York, at
Cooper's Institute. 5y.r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21

BRIGADIER. General Thos. L. Price, of the
Federal army, is candidate for Congress in
the Fifth Congressional District, Mo- to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the expulsion Of
John W. Reid.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21

A FIGHT took place in billiard-roOm, in
Toledo, on last Wednesday evening, between
some twenty or thirty soldiers and citizens
started by some fellow crying out "Hurrah
for JEFF Dayisw
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21

The st. Louis Republican says that sixty
four of the weslthiest and strongest Seces.
sionists of that city, have been assessed for
the sum OF $4,000, for the benefit of the
Southwest Union refugees.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21
PAYMENT OF SOLDIERS in MISSOURI,

Colonel Blair succeeded to-day in passing
his bill in the House to pay the officers and
men who have performed service in the
Western Military Department under General
Fremont, whether they were regularly mus
tered into the service or not. 1t is a singu-
lar fact, that the only opposition that this
Just bill encountered was from the special
friends of General Fremont in the House.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21
sa,tpeter m Gr.at BrItaIu.

II the accounts by the Europa be true, that
Great Britain has stopped the expectation Of
saltpeter to this country, the forwarding Of
the purchases made by this Government of
all the saltpeter in England will be stopped
at once. The plan for effecting this purchase
was devised by Assistant Secretaries Har-
tington and Scott, and so quietly was it done
that nearly the whole stock was bought be-
fore any one was apprised of the unusual
demand.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21

THE Paris Temps thinks that in case the
American Government refuses to give salts
faction, the English Cabinet has resolved to
recall Lord Lyons from Washington, reeog.
nise ths Southern oOnfederAcy, and raise the
blockade Of the Southern ports. EnGlahd
would not then declare war, butIeaYs il to
the United States TO do as they please.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21

We have, from Robert Clarke & Co.,
Fourth. street, the January number of Har-
peT's Magazine. This universally popular
work commences the year with renewed
vigor, and the January number, if possible,
surpasses any that has preceded it.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21

CONGRESSIONAL ELEoTIoE.-The election
for Congress in the Third and Fifth Districts
Of Missouri has been fixed by Governor
Gamble for the 3Otb inst.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21

JAMES REDPATH, the former correspondent
of the New York Tribune, has published q
card recanting his political doctrines. y.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21
HOME INTEREsT.,


~ A. A. EYsrER, Clocks, Watches and Jewelry,
Nos sis and 27l Central-avenue. q
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21

70 General MiramOu, r., PFssidsnt Of Mexico,
arrived in New York on Tuesday. from
Europe.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21
SECESSION DESIGNS ON MEXICO.

Information recently received by Govern
ment from official sources in California indi-
cate that body of filibusters, acting in the
interest of the JEFF. Davis rebellion, threaten
to make decent upon the Mexican State Of
Sonora, with view to the seizure and occu-
patton of Guyana on the Gulf of California,
The latter port would be OF great value to
the rebels as point from which to send out
privateeTs to prey upon our commerce in the
Pacific, and especially to seize California
treasure ships, whose usual round lies di.
rectly across the mouth of the Gulf.
TRAIToRous MINISTER.
Ex-Minister Jones, of Iowa, was arrested
for writing letter from Bogota TO JEFF.
Davis, protesting the utmost anxiety for the
success of the disunion movement, and say
ing he (Jones) would join it as soon as he
returned from New Grenada.
GENERAL PHELPS PROCLAMATION.
The extraordinary proclamation of Gen.
Phelps at Ship Island excited the amazement
and Indignation of the President. Its revo-
lutionsry and fanatical spirit, and total dis
regard Of the policy of the Administration,
render his instant removal imperative. The
only excuse offered for General Phelps is,
that he is crazy.
SLAVERY IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
A resolution offered in the Washington
City Council, favoring the abolition of slavery
in the District OF Columbia, was laid on the
table by a vote of nine to four.
PRINTERS TAKING THE OATH.
The oath of allegiance was administered to
the employes of the Congressional Globe on
Friday. Some refused to take it.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21
MILITARY GOODSI

SWORDS, BELTS, EPAULEFEEA,
= SASBE6, GILT and BRASS BUTTONS, LAgR
do,, at JOHN B0NER'S, d
NO. 80 WEST BIRTH-STREET,
my25-b Cincinnati. Ohio.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21

HoK. JARHMAH 8. BLkcK has been elected
reporter for the Pennsylvania Supreme
Court.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21
CITY AGENT for the Press.

D. J. BEAB is authorized TO contract Tor adver-
tising and subscriptions fer the DAILY PREss In
thia citV.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21

L. TAYLoR-FREN ENoH --At Mount Auburn, DIN.
eana,i, on II F,dsH evening, Dscember y, BY the
TO Charlotte A. French, daughter OF NJ. French.
ALLEP-MOORE.-At Olarksburg, Va, D seem.
her 10, by Rev j. W Curry, Lieut. Ohas. Allen, Of
fJrmer Dlace.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21
been

NOM MMUNICATRD HAVING BEEN
~ maliciously assailed and msrepresented by
some of the reporters of the English daily papers,
allow me the privilege Of vIndcating myself.
appeared Huder the head Of Covington News, ar.
ticle calculated aud intended to tulure me as can:
dldate for City Clerk. 1went to the Reporter and
OK plained TO him that voted for the candidate Tor
teacher at the School Board without showing either
The pr per correction, but instead of doing SO, he
again miBrepresented my meaning.
doubtful This again is unauthorized from my u
tecedents, and was written with view Of preju.
diciDg me with those not acquainted with me. n
Another article publibhed in tine Gasette of the
18TH contains statements which are false, and which
meme but mean and contemplate man could have
peDned. have OF seen the letter viii ich my wife
Deputy Surveyor, that il contained nothing more
than " hat an affectionate mother would write to
her son, and that there was nothing in 1t OF po.
her in1whch she asserts "1 did not say word about
bis victorious return, nor express regret that 1
ID any way to Unien or Rebellion" HIn that letter
confined myself strictly to family matters" The
above quotations are corroborated By persons who
turns, shall endeavor to obtain copy and publish
it, together with the offensive article In the Gazette
Of the 18th The public will then be able to judge
what dependence is to be Haced in the ISLANDERS and
representations of such reporters and of those
designiDg men, whose tools they are Ssnv ,rrD.
[Oity papers please copy and send bill to this ofce
ITALIAN MACQARnNI, yERMICEL.-
L Ii, PASTINES, PRESERVED GAME, etc.
50 boxes italian Msccaroni and yermioeIi;
20 boxes Italian Pastines, in various shapes;
20 dozen cans Roast Goose and Chicken;
10 dezen cans Stewed VenisOn;
dozen caDs Roast Moose; ..
80 dozen bottles FreUch Capers;
20 dozen bottles India Currie Powder;
200 cans Red Ourrant Jelly.
deis National Theater Building. Sycamore.st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21
Army Stores.

- first hands and from citizens 10y al to the Gov
erDment Of the United States ony) until ~ 1., De-
cember "a, 1851, marked "Proposalsi to bo opened
December "a, 1861" for
$4,000 lbs Hard Bread, in barrels, lined.
CooperAge must be of the best kind, and no
charge for packages. II the sboye stores to be
the 10th Gay of January, 1862, and bills must be
rendered by or before that day. Certificates OF in:
spec tion, signed by the authorized Inspector, must
accompany each bill. Actual tare required. Pack
ages to be marked &c s., CALI ,olis, Ohioi also,
with the contents name and address Of the seller.
Bids for part Of the above stores received
'Samples required" The hard bread must be
thoroughly dried and cooled before packing. The
naming Of two OF more prices for hard bread will
involve q rejection Of the bud.
de2l.tt O. l.. K1LBUhN, Major and U. b.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21
JOuNsoNvILLs, Anderson o., Ky., May
BacOn,s Mercantile College.
DAY AND EVENING SESSION..

"To young man, just starting in life, goo
education and no money Is a better capital tina
81, ,OOO loined to ignoranoe. ."-FRANKLIN.
The Carrollton sun., 1861-02-20
a Word to the DISCOURAGED.

nR. ANDRUS. the original inventor
- reformer and founder of new principles
in the practice Of Medicine can be consulted
by letter only, by addressing DR.. Henry
Andrus, New Orleans, La, and Medicine
will be forwarded by Mail free of charge for
a trial to any Postoftice in the Union; he offers
in all cases of Consumption and Nervous,
Debility, Scrofula and all Rheumatic.
Paralytic and Mercurial Affections, Diseases:
of the Hip and Spine, Kidneys and Bladder,
Gravel, Dropsy etc, safe and speedy cure>
Female Weakness, Suppression, Irregularities
and all Diseases of the W omb, Strictures
in the Urethra, Fistul;atha!.d Piles, remedied
without the use of IA;4rso 1en's or Bandages;
After twenty years of pllS,e al and professionals
experience he can stapq that no person IN
the world can cure those Diseases with Mineral
or Vegetable Medicine alone; there never
was one Chronic Disease treated right or
properly at the Charity Hospital in this city
and the head and pride of the Medical
Faculty have charge of it. He uses no
Mineral Medicine; his remedies enable the
most debilitated to enjoy as great perfection
Of health while taking y edicine as at any
period of their lives. .SNAS nov2S. Cm
The Carrollton sun., 1861-02-20
C. S, COLBERT, g. CO.,

Commission Merchants q General agents,
HIS Fourth ST., below Chestnut. PhIIn'
~ For our integrity and ability to tulhl onr
engagements, we beg to refer you to the following
we'll known gentlemen and business firms
The Carrollton sun., 1861-02-20
JUSTICES OE THE PFSllE.
CARRoLLToN OFFICERS.

Council Hall, Dublin, bt. HamPson and Second SIS
5. Ferh.
Coancilnen-CharlesE Engleman, +. Fischer.
George Herre, William Mayo,
+. Schuler, Charles F. Ieiler,
John Davenport and p. St0ulIg.
Finance Committee - G' orge Herrc, +.
Schuler, Charles Engleman and
C. F. ZeIler.
Streets and LandlngS - William Mayo,
Fischer, and John Davenport.
SecretnrY and ComptOlLer-C. c. Porter.
Treasurer and CoAector-Frederck Kern.
Surueyor-W. II. Williams.
AhorRey--Robert l.. Preston.
C0namiSSary and Serton- Henry Deibel.
Printer--M. G. Davis.
Principal AsSessor--C. c. Porter.
.4sSlStant ASSeSSorS--P. Trahant and
Francois Babm.
sCIIooI. BOARD.
w. II. Williams, Pyesj6oa Nessrs. d.
NJ. Holhugsworth, DIR. Thomas Campbell, A.
:. Fcrth, j. J. Herrle, Z. c. Potter and
John Davenport.
.Secretary-C. c. Bortcr.
TEACHERS.
Central SehooI-- }. Il. tGutchison, Prin-
cipal Male Department.
Miss Lcanora b. Jones, Principal Female
Department.
Jefferson School--Mr. T. Preston, Principal.
Miss VI. d. Woods, First Assistant.
Miss O. c. Campbell, Second Assistant.
Washington SchooI--Miss NJ. f. McStay,
Principal.
Mrs f. ]. Ives, First Assistant,
Miss G.. b. Robinson, Second Assistant.
Justice ofthe Peace--John ID. Hamper.
The Carrollton sun., 1861-02-20
PARISH DIRECTORY;
PARISH OFFICERS.

VIcToR BURrHE-Judge of the Third Judicia
District Court, City OF
CarrolltOn.
DIsTEIcT ATToRNEY-.-Eohe l.. Preston.
Jtry YermS-First Monday in January and
June.
Probate Terms First Monday in March,
April and No,ember and on
the Third Monday in Februa-
ry and October.
CIerk-EdwaId Buissou.
Deputy Clerk-E. Kigaud.
herif-Guy Dreux.
Deputy SheriBs' j. Lecorgne, Jules
G.. Dreux and S. n. Canon.
Parish Recorder-F,. Commagere.
Notary PubLic-C. G.. Porter.
Deputy Recorder-E. Aiceneaux.
AsseSSQr-Jules Michel.
Coroner-Daniel Young.
Inspector Of Weights and Measures F.
N. Deninger.
Joint Committee.
CaTrOlton-G George Herr,e.
Right Baak-B.St. Mesme Lebreton.
left Bank--R. l.. Preston.
Jefferson City-Walden.
The Carrollton sun., 1861-02-20
Police Jury-.-Left B3nIrssse

efes'ae"'-W .N m. Mitholl. M s'1ss
rfst D'stfice--h. L. Levy
@ SECOND district, 'acop hlil
- hilu prstlict--h, " GIlet'
I,rti Touft4 ois.fictrh; L. rfeston IL
c;r.h ~, D;,..;o. W., ,,,'I%, E;ah ~ '''ou
Seventh District-N. Betz. 81
,-,,,.. Il
rItdHce-Messis Il. IL. Levy, JACOB hHtef
ana L. y. erfet. esS
Jhdicsary--Messfs IL. L. Freston, Levy ana
The Carrollton sun., 1861-02-20
Police Jury---Right Bank.

President Fergus Gardere, -
Secretary-W. q. Toledano.
IreaSarer--L. DeIery. ~
First Ward--Gustave Leroy 4
Second Ward--J. b. Jaqun.
Third Ward--Fergus Gardere.
Fourth Ward--C. Millaudon.
Fifth w ard-B ST. M. LIE Bre ton,
Sixth Ward-ThesAas A. Gaul,
Seventh Districtz .B. Berthoud,
The Carrollton sun., 1861-02-20
AGENTS WANTED

$50 Month, 0n3 al ETpenscS pau.
n active gent is wanted in every County in
N the United States and Canadas to solicit or
ders and introduce New National Double
Thread $50 Sewing Machine. Warranted equal to
any high priced machine. Practical for every
family, which makes it the cheapest and most pop
ular machine in existence a limited number Of
responsible gents wanted, to travel and sonct
orders by Sample, at a salary of $50 per month and
expenses. Business permanent. Address with
stan D, for conditions and instructions.
j. w. HARRIS. & co.
Shoe and Leather Exchange,
iv95-6m Boston Mass.