davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-24

Mr. CAMERoN's FAREwELL,-The officers of
the army took leave of ex Secretary Cameron
at Washington on Monday. Mr.. Cameron
spoke as follows.
Gentlemen: am deeply sensible of the
honor you have done me by your presence
on this occasion. We have been associated
together in a great work. have had the
army grow up under my hands from one of
small proportions to be one of the greatest
establishments in the world. l have la
bored to make it worthy Of the country and
the cause we were defending. Ia the dis
charge of my duty, where such vast interests
were concerned SO much feeling enlisted,
have, doubtless, in some cases given oifense.
In cases still fewer, l may have felt offenses
given; but they are so few, so slight, that
can not remember one. dismiss all thought
of them. Of all these officers present, there
is scarcely one that l have not appointed
scarcely one without my name TO his commits
sion. allude to the fact only to assure you
how deep the interest must feel in you. At
all times in life, and wherever | may be,
shall cherish the most earnest wishes for
your welfare and success, for the glory OF
our arms, and for the prosperity of the
country.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-24
What Louis Napoleon Wants.

We are disincliued to believe that the hos
tility shown by England toward this country
since the commencement of the war, origi.
mated entirely with herself She has acted
under the Influence of France throughout,
and Louis Napoleon is still trying to make
her cats-paw in America, in order that he
may carry out HE schemes ofaggvaudizement
in Europe. 1t would be the most convenient
thing in the world for him to get Great
Britain involved in war with the United
States at the same time that Spain had her
naval and military forces operating in Mexi-
co. With two such naval powers out of the
way, and Russia on the verge of revolution,
and perhaps insolvency, he could, in alliance
with Victor Emmanuel, make war upon
Austria, do what he liked with Germany,
and succeed in overtime wing the balance Of
power and establishing the supremacy of
France in Europe, which would destroy the
greatness and imperil the very existence OF
England.
II will be well if the British press and
government become aware of the objects
for which the Inscrutable of the Tuileries ia
plotting when he urges England to accom-
plish her own destruction by breaking the
blockade, and provoking war with this
country. Let it be remembered, also, that
this rebellion can not last very much longer
The army is at all points preparing to strike
| decisive blows, and the Union victory al
| Somerset, KY, which was won on Saturday
is an earnest of what is to come. The wal
over, we shall be formidable in our strength
and with impulsive spirits ready to direct il
into some new channel. 1t would be well
therefore, in view of the future, for the
British press to calm down, and for the
British Government to disregard the sug.
gestions of sovereign anxious only for hi
own selfish ends, to lead them into fata
error, which not only England, but thu
world, would have occasion 10 deplore.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-24

FREE NEGRoBs IN RICHMOND. The Rich
mond Examiner of the 9th complains of the
management of the city Notifications, and
particularly that the COmmissary Depart.
ment is sin the hands of John Hagan, the
negro driver" 1t says:
ain paying off the negroes at work on the
Notifications, we understand that most
villainous abuses have been practiced The
paymaster requires them to be identified by
their Overseers, and we are informed that II
has been a common practice for some of the
overseers to charge these poor creatures ten
per cent. of their pay as fees for their identi-
hcation."
The E90miRsr states that a "brace Of
Hagan's whippers in" hunt up free negroes
in the city, giving them the alternative Of
paying black mail, or of being carried to the
jail and whipped. How whipped, the En-
dmiHer thus tells;
zone of the most awful and revolving
specimens Of the barbarity of these creatures
was related to Mayor Mayo, in our hearing
yesterday, where a free negro on the forti
hcations had his back actually cut into 1
mangle of bleeding flesh, the driver having
given him, az we were told by policeman
| FIVE hundred and fifty'one lashes with thI
whip, until the poor victim sunk exhausted
under his fendish rage. In the name o
Ged, is there no jusliee to be found in court
of human justice for iniquities like this2"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-24
The Cairo correspondent Of the BOstor

The Cairo correspondent of the Boston
Journal on the 1lth January, writes:
The FLOURISH OF TRUMPRTs AND WHAT
Has BEEN DONE. You have had great
excitement over this expedition. Your ex
pectation has been very great, and now for
q little ice water. The number of troops
which have gone from Cairo does not exceed
seven thousand. They are not in the rear of
Columbus, they are not on their way up the
Tennessee River. They are eight miles below
Cairo on the Kentucky shore, on the north
branch of Msyield Greek. If your map is
a good one, you wiz see where the little
stream joins the river. They have not been
reinforced, and no one here knows any thing
is gained by the movements, or what was
intended.
A SBQUEL.--Who is responsible for all this
fourish2 Let me say that the dispatches
which have been sent out from here, giving
the details of this grand movement up the
Tennessee River-the proportions and num-
bers of the magnificent army of seventy five
thousand men, was dictated to the cOrre-
spondents by the military authorities. They
were not allowed to send the truth. Their
dispatches were written for them. Strategy
is polite, but what shall we say to such
strategy as this, for the Government censor
at st. Louis yesterday was allowed to con-
tradict all that part Of the story relating Il
| the twenty-five thousand troops on theil
way from that city. 1t would be interesting
to get at the history of this thing. 1 make
| this mention of it in justice to the specia
correspondents here, who doubtless will b
charged with having fabricated sensation
dispatches. They are not responsible.
Having taken look at things here, se,
nothing Indicative of great movement a
present. But taken all together, the proceed
! ings are totally unsccountable.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-24

DIED IN DRUNKEN DEBAUCH. - What a
terrible end Yet such is the record of the
death of John Bausman, for many years the
accomplished editor of the Washington
ern Pennsylvania journals. Mr. Bausmsn
accumulated q handsome property in the
publication of the Reporter, was universally
respected, had most interesting family, and
was surrounded with all the comforts of
life. His social qualities were captivating,
and proved his ruin. He yielded step by
step to dissipation, and at length sank
to the abasement of the common sot. With
pain we record it. poor Bausman has just
ended his career in drunken debauch--
Pittsburg and carried TO the hospital.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-24
General Aindman Arrested - Reported
RestEBntiOn of Buckner.

LOUISVILLE, January 23.-The Journal
leesns that General Hsrdee had arrested
General Hindman for burning houses at Gave
City and other places on the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad
1t also learns, and credits the rumor, that
General Buekner has resigned his commits
sion.
The rebels at Bowling Green are suffering
terribly for the want of money, and it is re.
ported that Buckner's children are running
about there barefooted. Hardee, second in
command, could not pay colored woman
means he had of liquidating the demand.
There have been no further particulars
from General Thomas. All is quiet below.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-24
An 0uIet at Peri RannI.

NEW YoRK, January 23.-When the At.
Ldntic left Port Royal military affairs were
in statu quo. No forward movement had
taken place.
The British gun.boat Racer, arrived here
this morning from Bermuda, states that the
for St. Thomas, with Mason and SlidelI on
board.
The steamer Atlantic, from Port Royal on
the afternoon Of the goth, has 1875 bales un.
ginned and 63 bales ginned cotton on board
and large number of passengers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-24

The following is verbatim copy Of the
certificate attached to the return Of the post
master in Shawnee County, Missouri. 1t
would hardly be proper to give the name of
the office. This may be some disciple Of
Artemas Ward; if so, the pupil has beaten
the master. Artemas might as we'll shut
up shop: there By eirti6y that the four
going A Counte is as neer Rite as no how
to make it if thar is any mistake 1t is not
Dun q Parpers
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-24
A New Tax Biu IpcubntIpa.

WAsHNsToN, January pa new tax bill
is ia the hands of the Sub. Committee on
Ways and Means. Several weeks will prob
ably slapEe before it is presented.
The Senate to-day, in executive session,
confirmed Brigadier-Generals Schoepf and
Ord for meritorious conduct in the field.
The President has nominated for Assistant
Secretaries Of War, John Tucker, Of Penn.
sylvanis, and ?, II. Watson, Of this city,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-24

VENERABLE LADIES DEAD Mrs. Ruth
Oroswell, relict OF the late DIR. Croswsll, died
at Catskill, N. Y, on the 18th inst, aged
ninety eight years. She often saw General
Washington, and had danced with him at
evening parties.
Mrs. Jane Richardson died on the llth
inst. in Attleborough, Penn, in her ninety
sixth year. Until the Friday previous she
exhibited no signs Of failing health, which
had been remarkably good.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-24
Confirmation Of C.nnuIar ArpoIntment,

WASHINGTON, January 23.--The following
Consuls have been confirmed: Daniel Evans,
Of Illinois, at Bilbos; Richard G. Hanna of
Indians, at Sautander; ]. H. McChegney, of
Illinois, at New Castle; Isaiah Thomas, OF
Illinois, at Algiersi George s.; Fisher, Of
OF Ohio, at Para; Jos. Vandor, of Wisconsin,
at Tahiti; Carl J. G. Grady, of Wisconsin, at
Poisgrupd Hiram Tuttle, OF Wisconsin, al
Monte Video.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-24

Said Sunday school teacher to playful
child, ''What would you have been without
your pious father and mother 2" The little
rogue replied, 81 suppose, ma'am, would
have been an orphan"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-24
Discussion of American Affairs by the Lon
don md Paris Press.

Some journals argue that definite answer
was not TO be expected by the Europa aud
think the cause of peace loses nothing by
delay. Others construe the delay unfavora-
bly,.
The Morning Post thinks it diminisbes the
hopes of peace, and that the Washington
Government will propose q compromise
which will not be for moment entertained.
The Times asks why should the decision be
delayed, If favorable for peace, and says the
immediate surrender of Mason and Slidell
would have been a greater blow to the Con-
federates than victory on the Potomac, and
worth millions to the Federal exchequer.
Russell, in his correspondence to the
London Times, predicts that the Cabinet at
Washington would refuse to surrender up
Mason and Slidell. He says that victory
| political necessity, and that Gen. Mcclellan
is being pressed on all sides to make 8
| forward movement.
! The advices by the Europa caused an
upward tendency in war risks at Lloyd's.
The Paris Patrie and the Pays say that the
| Government at Washington offered to re-
store Mason and Slidell on condition thai
England would not recognize the Southern
| Confederacy.
The London Morning Herald says that ii
| the Slidell and Mason affair is settled Eng
| commercial grounds, to recognize the well
earned indemnity of the Confederate States
and that unless the step ia manfuly taken
| by the Ministers at once, it is certain to be
taken by Parliament on its assembling.
The Daily heWs says that any recognition
Of the Confederate States is too abhorrent to
English principle to be really a subject fol
| apprehension.
Additional batteries of artillery were under
| orders to embark.
The privateer Sumter, on arriving off Ca.
diz with the officers and crews of three Fed
eral merchant vessels, solicited permission
| TO enter the port. The American Consul de-
manded that the request should be refused
but it was granted, on condition that the
prisoners should be placed under the protec,
tion of Spain, and the Sumter then entered
the port without being saluted. 1t was ru
mored that the American Consul would leavt
on account of the resolution of Spain.
The British Parliament is summoned t,
assemble on the 9Th of February.
Canton, November 30.-A coup detat ha
taken place at Pekin. The Cabinet havt
been imprisoned, and a new ministry formed
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-24

Sixty-four thousand four hundred Of the
present population Of Canada are natives Of
the United States.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-24
WHEELER & WILSON'S
Sewing : Machines
PRICES REDUgEBI


TNF3SEa l3tttEk;1E68 68S5 g. EgLs0E sKN.
al their salts et law With infringing mar diso
turerl, propose that the public shall be banehtsf
therebyi and have accordingly REDUOMD TEL
EhlChe OF their beWlnE machines.
Having made for over seven years, ths mott Pop
alaf Family Sewing machine IN ths country, aIs
row emplying $1,000, ,0O0 IN their busiasSs auk
making ORE BuN0RED HAOHIHRa FeV day
they are prepared with such extraorC. .saY5 Ga0ft
itiss and experience 60 gnarAntes 20 the YUreh
entire satisfsctlon. All eur Machines are msSs
equally well, Snd are
WARRANTED THRNH KEABB.
Tho difference In prics being merely dinezoaos y
9I,3O5 Machines soid in 1859, being dou ths
sales Of any other company IN the Union.
Awarded the Eirst Premium IN the
U.B. FAIRS or 1855. 1855 AND 1SSO.
Ara At the Cincinnati Meohanios' Institvia ~
ROUH BUOOHeSIVn YEARS We have taksr eht
Flint Premium over all compositions a. the best
BEsT FAMILY sEwIEe-MAoBIHh
10 uses no shuttle, makes ths look stitch aIihee
both sides Of the goods leaving no chain rfdnE
on the undeT.Bide Of the seam; and uses but hsll
- muoh thread es the chain-stttoh machines.
send or call FOR Oiroular, containing prteaos
testimonials, eto. II. r-H
nwRE. susENEB < CO., Ageutas
~ West F'ourth-st.
FIXES oPRBA-ROUsK.
dslT OINUINBAET
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-24
BUSINESS CARDS.

% Railroad Building, north. west corner of Main
and ocurt.sts., Cincinnati, 9. Special 9ttentios .
paid to Land cases, examination Of Land Titles to
the writing Of Deeds, &c, and to Claims Of Soldiers
J A. FRAZER, Q. q. CHAPMAN
TAMRS A. FRAZER & CO, WHOLE-
% SALE Grocers and Commission Merchants, Nos.
sc aud Is Walnut-st, Cincinnati, q. jy2-u
nRRTRAM, & CO. (sUOCEssORs TO
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-24
Il eceptIon of the News Of the Surrender OF
AlasOn and SlIdelI.



The City of Washington and Jura arrived
on the 9th, and they brought the announce
ment of the satisfactory adjustment of the
Trent affair The rendition of Mason and
Slideu to the custody of Lord Lyons was
received with the greatest satisfaction, but
some journals complain of the ungraeious
manner in which the Washington cabinet
proceeded. Others accord due credit for the
act, and the graceful manner with which
the settlement was conducted.
Advices from Manchester are unfavorable,
the market for goods and yarns being un-
settled, with light transactions.
Wakefield, Nash Il Co. report Flour dull
at 29@33s. Wheat very dull. Red Western
and Southern lis. 4d @l2s, Sd white West
ern and Southern l2@l3s Cd. Corn firm,
holders demanding an advance: mixed 500
32s. 3d. Provisions generally quiet and
steady. Beef steady, but quiet. Pork I'M
changed and quiet. Bacon dull, and de-
clined l@2s. Lard, downward tendency.
Tallow dull. Sugar firm. Coffee steady.
Rice steady and unaltered.
Latest VIA QUEENSTOWN.
Liverpool, Thursday Cotton sales to day
reached 20, 600 bales, of which 1000 were to
spectators and exporters. Market slightly
excited in consequence of the favorable news
from America, and an advance of I'd. has
tdACh plaSOs DAOuAobuho HulOb auu 5tOduys
Provisions quiet.
London, Thwsday. y.-ConSols advanced to
93X for money. The Bank of England has
reduced its rate of minimum discount TO "a
per cent. a n'a
Reported Abandonment Of Fort Pulaski.
New YORK, January 23-The special cor
respondence Of the Commercial has the fol-
| lowing: .... .....
"HIroN HEAD, January 2O-A report Just
comes that Fort Pulaski has been abandoned
] by the rebels. Prudence was considered on
their part the better part of Valor. 1t wa
only question Of a very short time, as thu
fort was thoroughly invested, and would
have been taken in few days.
"a movement will be soonmade in another
direction, and you will hear enough TO sat
isfy all croakers, 30 far at least as this Sher
man expedition is concerned .
A Successful KxPsdItiSn 20 Lexington
MO.-Capture OF Joe shelby Rnd Othel
Rebel DesPeradOes.
! sRDALIA, MOp January 2s,-Two com
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-24

ST. Louis, January 23-The following
correspondence has taken place between
Generals Price and Halleck. The material
points of Prices letters are as follows:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-24

nOSTOFFICE.- CE.-CINCINNATL DEO,
II 5, sel.-List OF Mail Steamers for the Month Ok
Ieoember, 1861, from New York and Boston, for Eu-
rope, Havana and California.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-24
DENTAL.

NhR. MFR EDITH, DENTIsTs-OFRGUA
~ on sixth-st, between Race and ELM azsdatk
No. l39, near Haoe.st. Teeth extracted @ef4fg
without pain, on new principle, without
the OF drugs any in uroun agent. Positiv5li
no hHmbug. Having had nearly twenty yeeTS' ex.
perieHoe in the practice Of his profession IN this
city, he give perfect satisfaction to all who viii
Batronize him. His terms are 80 reasonable thai
Nou will save nearly one-half by calling or him.
Ide3l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-24
Dealers in Coal and Coke,

Have on hand supply Of Youghiogheny, Peach
Orchard and Camel Coal, and City-manufactursd
and McConnelsyille Coke, for sale in quantities to
suit purchasers. aus
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-24

A Successful KxpedItIOn 20 Lexington,
MO.-CaPture OF Joe shelby Rnd Other
Rebel DesPeradOes.
sRDALIA, No., January 2s,-TwO com.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-24

DERTRAR & Co. (sUOCESsO
Id Canfeld i Bertram,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-24
zoLLICOFFBR's DEFEAT.

FRIDAY""~"."o.,."."..o..m "a
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-01-10

justified this loose and irregular performances OF
public duties. Such system OF public policy
must lead inevitably to personal fasoTilism at
sbe public expense, the corruption efthe pub
lie morals, and ruaoas profigacy In the eypen-
ditnrs Of the pubIlc treasure, organizing an
army Of sppeIs and miners whose covert assaults
on the nation whould scarcely be less effective
than the open assaults Of It's traitorous enemies.
In the judgment Of the Committee, the pur-
chase OF supplies for army andinavy purposes by
private contracts, when competition might be
invited, and through Irresponsible personal
friands of parties holding position under the
Government, when regular and responsible a.
gents of the Government can be employed, can
not be too severely condemned. Especially al
this hour OF national peril, the people have
right to expect fidelity and singIenesS of pur-
pose on the part of their agents.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-01-10
rFor the Gazette 4
pCrtanCe.

camp curtin, Dec. 10; 1901.
To our Friends OF
Woodbury. and Vicinity
In behalf Of my
company acknowledge the receipt Of large
lot Of refreshments from our friends at home.
The express wagon arrived in Camp on Satur-
day evening, the 21st inst, and the driver
commenced unloading boxes and barrels, and as
box after box, and barrel after barrel, was tum-
bled out on the ground, labeled s'Capt. Z. d.
Brisban," the boys gathered around the pile
and were astonishrd. They were rolled into
the mafkee and well guarded by our noble
Lieut.. BuTley, until morning, (it was Sabbath
mornIng,) but all were ANXIOUS TO seesIhe con-
tents The old company axe was hunted up,
and The boxes and barrels were opened, one at
ter another, and as packages were opened, ia
millar names were seen labeled on the different
articles, which reminded US all Of home again,
and as the pile OF turkies, chickens, saasages,
cheese, cakes, tobacco, applebutter, butter, can
ned lIuit. and rythIng, that hiorrison's Cove
can prcduce, were increased until the tent wa;
fall Of the luxu.es Of life, we stopped 10 look
our eyes were moistened with tears Of graft
tude and thankiuiness, and many Good bless
the peopIe OF Woodbury." Weat up by the
Bows, and in particular for the Ladies, God
bless the.n forever All OF you shall 0e bel I
IN grateful remembrance, and as we go tora
to fgDt the battles of our country, we are has
| by 10 know thai your hearts are with Us, 2 |
! that you care for US, aud If we should meeae
j traitors, our hearts will De cheered, andnc
arms made strong, witn the thought thegwe
have friends at home.-And if we are sopcN-
by as to come out safe and return home gam
| (Which GOD grant We may,) We will try 'Snow
our gratitude. for words fail to ezprF "hal
our hearts feel. The Boys are doing lS'lCe %
/ the good things and are enjoying thei7 as oh'Y
e. D. BRI9AN,
Capt. OF the Waod5uf 0asrds'
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-01-10
For the Gazette.
Camp Ca7lin, Jan. 8, 1862.
Mr.. Editor:

I
! The "All Hazard Boys nave
been "gay and happy" band ever since !,
has been my good pleasure TO be aSsoc'''el' ,
with them; bGt along with our sunshine 40"
gaietY, We must expect TO meet clouds ana az
Privatsons. number OF our company naye
been in the hospitals with measrls, ou' hag9
all been becoming coovalescent as faSt as cou'u
be expected; except three, who uniortuhasein!,
for us, shall never answer at our 'foll car
again, for they are on earth no more.
They were young men whom we had learn
ed to appreciate for many patriotic and gen'ie-
manly qualities which characterized 'h'u'. y.
We assure their friends that they were wen
cared for by the physicians and the company
but the monster death proved ineSora5le' ana
they manfully and heroically yielded to lhe caiI'
and died in the n9blest cause 10 whIcH 'hey
could have engaged.
Here are the sentiments of the company,
which we submit to your columns; wllI you have
the kindness to publish tbefnl }. H. H.
Whereas, it has pleased Providence 10 re-
move lron earth ami our number, our t''et''e"
friends and ieilow-volunteers, John knoy, Johh
Ger, and jacob Def5augh, members OF our
company,
Therefore, Resolved, BY the "AIl Hazard
Boys" Captain Compiler, that We feel defpIy
grIeyed at the loss oi our highly respected TEL
low members above naneC, aud that NE sil-
ce!ely symPathise with their bereaFed fheods
at home
Further Resolved, That We find consolation
in the earnest hope that our deceased friends
now enjoy that bliss which is promised 10 all
the good beyond the tomb.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-01-10

the evidence which convicts him of the most
dagrant violation of official duty, why is it that
Abraham Lincoln-s'honest old Abe"-retains
him by his side! The people want answers to
these questions. Will the "Repubican" news
papers dare 10 give themi