davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07
BOARDING.

WOOARDTNG-AND LOOGING-For sia gle
AD gentlemen, So IS per week day board, S2 25:
single room, So, at the we'll established house lz7
Sy yCAmore-st. 4. A. ROWE. iaT f.
NEOARDlNG-A few gentlemen can be accom-
NJ mOdattd with day board, and also with din
nerJ onl,, with all the comforts of home, in a
private family, at 13 West Sixth st. Reierences
required ~ ja7-dS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07

The New York Post informs us that Cen
ersl Mcclellan is under homeopathic trsat-
ment. We Of the West think the whole re-
bellioD is under the same kind Of treatment.
We hold TO little more heroic practice.
even to blood lettinRl- Columbus Journal
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07

The drove yard statistics Of Philadelphia,
for the year 1861, are; BeeVes, 80 1885, sheep,
26e,02o; hogs, l99 l79 oOws, 42l4 -ia all,
b54, ,77e head. The sales of hogs were 7l,2l
head more than for the previous year, and of
beef cattle II, ,4S0 head less. .lr f.ra-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07
Soldiers Claims Collected.

NHe Counselor at Law, No 81 West Third-st
wl procure Pensions for Disabled Soldiers, and the
Widows Of those who have died or been killed In the
service. VIII collect all claims against the Govern
every kind. ja6-Am
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07

REMEMBER that the largest, cheapest and
best stock Of Boots and Shoes is at Lawson
4 Co.'s, Sc Fifth. street, near Vine,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07

IA Boston Clergyman, on Christm.s eve,
ra her discouraged the juvenile portion of
bis audience by preaching on the End Of 'he
about IS64-06.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07

PITTsBUBe, January 7.-River four feet.
The MonoDgahela is frozen over Weather
cloudy and cool. ...... ,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07
no LOAN.

THNU LOAN 81, ,1n9 On city property. apply
Il immediutely WANT ID Good Business Pa.
per and mortgage Notes. $1,000 cash will b (, paid
fOf small House ana OF, suitable TO do small
retail businessin large stock of fresh Dry Goods
40 exchange Tor City property. poly 90 j. l..
LICK o. ar, heal Estate and Note Broker, No. 80
ThiIdst rt ja7-o
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07

lGive me nice polish, you young scamp =
said a dirty swell with a pipe and pork pie
would take a clsVsrer man nor me 70 do
that. But can polish your hOOis. sir
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07

A lady asked a minister II she might pay
attention 10 dress and fashion without bSiD &
proud. "Aadsme," replied the minister,
"WbenevFr you see the 'ail of fox out ~ =
h0ls, IOU a-sJ Is sGls he iQX is tasEs altS-s
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07
AMUsB MENTs.

WooD's TnEATER-NisS Maggie Mitchell
A crowded house was the result of the an
pouncement of Miss Maggie Mitchell as
"Fanchon." The play will be repeated to-
night.
PiKLs OPERA-HoUsE E.--Porters Panorama
of Fairy Land continues to attract a large
share of public patronage.
SMITH & NIXoN's HALL.-Madame Anna
Bishops concert takes place this evening.
Her agent, d. @. Larue, ESQ.,, has wisely
placed the price of admissioDat fifty cents
Do not neglect to attend, as the event will
prove q rich musical treat.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07
City News.

Y. NJ. N. L. A.-The election of officers for
the Y. NJ. NJ. L. A. will take place this after
Doon at the rooms of the Association, on
Walnut street, near Fourth.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07

FoR good boots and shoes, go to Lawson &
Co., 90 Fifth-stIeet, near Vine.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07
j. o. HANOVER,

Auctioneor and gonveyancer Of Real Estate and
NOTARY PUBLIC,
WILL PURCHASE, SELL AND EX.
w 6HAEGE Farms, Western Lands; City, Su-
burbRn and Town Property.
9fiice. ias.am
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07

Minerva Garoner, both of PendIetop, Ky.n
Last evening we received intimation of an
item, and forthwith hurried to the United
States Hotel, where we were introduced to
the principal actors in an elopement. The
bridegroom and bride were both under age.
and the stern ''parients" would not listen 10
the lovers, as on their bended knees they
implored consent;
"And their fancy drew vision;
Painted 1t with golden hue,
Made its haunts almost elysiau-
Hteds OF green and skies of blue"
What cared old heads for "yisiops," and
skies of blue" Not a bit, and no consent
was given. They did not think that
.'in silence mighty things are wrought,
Silently bulded, thought on thought"
Suddenly the young couple presented
tht mselyes at the above hotel, and making
Bown to the proprietor who they were and
what they wanted, mime host" bade them
be OF good cheer. Parties were instantly
started out in search of the Clerk for Ii
cenfe. After a lengthy chase he was dis
covered, and being informed the runaw way
couple was from Kentucky, he refused to
issue the necessary document Here was a
pTedicament. Another Clerk was sought
for, and TO him they said "From Ohio"
The license was granted, and the friends
hurried back TO the hotel.
There they found the runaWays in great
trepidation, and fear of their desires not be-
ing consummated. A minister was on baud,
ard the bashful and nervous Kentucktans
stood up side by side, while the minister
proceeded with the ceremony. The BRIDE
groom was tall and ungainly, and still re.
tanned his country custom of keeping his
pants inside his boot legs, and as the VOWS
we're progressing he pulled at the straps of
his boots, as if he wanted to push his foot
completely out of the raw hide covering.
The bIusbing and trembling bride, brim
full Of county Innocence, pulled at her
white kid gloves and looked with down cast
eyes when asked if she would take this man
for her lawful and welded husband. They
were locke in each others arms as soon as
the ceremony was concluded, and with as
servatioDs Of sticking to each other as
lopg as life should last, passed from view to
their Ioom. An imprOmptu supper was fur
nishtd by landlord Maclish, and the "jus
tice" done it by those present was sufficient
aitestation of its excellence. Clerk Harper,
who hugely enjoys Joke of this kind,
was busy as bee, making all comfortable
and happy as possible
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07
r'Okt hHN1


6rOR RBNT-A LARGE FRONT BOOM AT
~ No. "a West Fourth.st. For further parti,-
ulsrs, inquire Of JOHN IL. DOGARr, artist, on
the same floor jR7.f%
ENOR RBNT-FRICK DWELLING-No. 2I7
n George st between smith and Mou id, cont iin-
ing 10 rooms, including bath room and kitshon;
gas throuE hOut the house, hy drant, cistern, &c.
FOR rent low to permanent tenant. JOHN Zu NJ
STEIN, 8 W. Cor Fifth and Walnut. ja6-b"
ENOR ENT-TwO ROOMs-In a convenient
H house good ne ig hborhOOd, on Of the best
railroad rou'es in the city will be reuted low to
small family. Inquire ut 24I Laurel-st ja6 b.
XCOH RANT ROOMS Pleasant aud desirable
N for gentleman and wife. Differences required.
Also large Rooms in third story, for qulel busi-
ness one room q by Az feet, with Windows. IN
quiTe at 27A Sixth st, jas. BE-
HEuk h bERT-HOUSE-Of 8 rooms, arranged
n for two more families col ner of East Third
ard Washinet9n-sts.i B3pse Of roems IN West
Walnut. For terms apply to JOHN ". CLARK,
81 West Third 81. ja6-b*
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07
LOST.

n OST- VICTORINE-On York St, OF Central.
n avenue between York and WRde-streets. Ihe
Under viii no rewarded by leaving it ct No. 100
. ! OTk street ja6 b.
4 OsT-BRAOkLRT On Christmas Eve at the
M Metropolitan Hall, Hair Bracelet, with Go
cket and Cameo Head or Set. 1t contains a sis
hair, who has been dead for several Jears. Tue
III der will be lberaIly rewarded by returning the
n OsT-ANACCt UNIT BOOK Moore il accouat
II with Lewis Saturday, December % on Filth.
streets The finder will be suitably rewarded by
leaving it ut JANIS Shoe store. on Fifth street
near Kim. ja6-bt
n O@9-A PET KI1TEE-A few nights since,
n about hHI grown, tortoise shell (blaok, yellow
and whiIe). ANY one restoring her to the grleying
CHI dr. n, ut No. 9lI ongwOrtn-st, will receive
s. in cash, and their g'ateful thanks TO tsnf0ld
that sum. a.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07
THE DAILY PRESS.
rive wceI,s for nm, Cept,.

TUEsDAY..""....,...............,,..." .,,...".JANUARY
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07
FOR sALB.
N0R sAIE-OR. GxOaANaE-slx valuable

ALSO Wanted small House in Covington, for
I art cash. ba ance in good lands or goods
ja6b" A. b M0MANAMA, 81 West Third.st.
The New York herald., 1862-09-29

GREELEY's Nine HUNDRED THOUSAND MES.--
There does not appear to be any turnout yet Of
Gen. Greeley's nine hundred thousand men.
Gems. Halleck and McClellan---ths one on the
Upper and the other on the Lower Potomac
snxisusly expecting them, with Greeley Of their
head, to sweep over the South like Attila and
his Huns over the plains Of Italy. But the
grass still grows at the South, and there are no
signs Of tho valiant Greeley. The eyes Of Hal
leck and Mcclellan are, however. yet turned
The New York herald., 1862-09-29

NEw MopY oF DEyNL0PIsG PuBLH Mss.--
Every time one Of our public men does anything
remarkable, or arrives in town after having
done anything remarkable, be II Immediately
visited by serenading party. Besides break.
Ing his rest and treating him TO dose Of music,
the serenadc gives him an opportunity 10 tell
Of his glorious exploits, explain his proclama-
tions and relate the manner aud motive Of his
victories No doubt some proclsmations need
explanations very badly, and no doubt gene
rails can tell OF their victories better than any
impartial historians: but still il strikes ms that
these serenades are rather played oft. After
the President issued bis emancipation procla
nation, which Greeley says win end the
war in sixty days, he was compelled 10
rise from HE couch somewhere near mid
night and make a speech about it, The
members OF the Cabinet were also dis
turbed and compelled 10 make speeches upon
that important occasion. General Wadsvor,h
happened 10 be nominated for Governor OF this
State. and was sereusded accordingly. Com
modors Porter arrived here from New Orleans
and our gallant fire boys sereuxded him So
the thing goes on II the people catch live
general in the street they are after him with
band Of music, and never leave him until they
have Succeeded in finding out his sentiments
about the war and his opinions Of matters and
things generally. One or two Of our generals
consistently refuse TO comply with the demands
Of tho scrsnaders; but such exceptions only 70
10 prove the rule The public men compli-
mentsd by the serenades are not the only per-
sons developed upon such occasions, however.
On the contrary, thero are always one, two or
three persons who make it understood that they
are the individuals who have arranged and
managed the impromptu celebration, and who
expect fat Offices, in return for their lsbors,
when the serenaded persons shall be elected
Presidents, or Governors, OK members OF Con.
grsss. Everything Is done q la mlitdire in this
country nowadays, and 80 no wonder that
office seekers should 60, about preceded by a
brass band.
The New York herald., 1862-09-29
The Border state View or enc PROCLAIM
tiOn.

from the Louisville (Ky Democrat, Sept. 24J
ABRAHAM LINCOLN GIVES WAY TO THR PREssUKI|
The President of the United states has shown froque
ly determination - resist the radcasm Of his part
although his efforts 10 resist appeared In the progress
events. 70 be giving way The proclamation Of ycsts
him into their service, not entirely, bta virtually RI
long solicited proclamation has como. II 10 virtual
what the radicals deairc. Although they still hI
fault with &C. they will accept u az hopeful sign Of pv
eress Those who desire the Union a. II was and u
constitution ~ II 10, can now expect little aid from u
President
He has proclaimed in bad but lntsiligbls English th|
the slaves any State, part OF state, IN rebellion
the first or January 1885, are 10 be free The army I'D
navy are 10 recognize them rce He does not say th
the military power shall enforce their proclamea rgi
10 freedom; but they shall not repress any efforts "
slaves make TO be Free Here tho President Ia not 81
picit a. the aboltionists would desire. The army ad
navy are not required 70 aid the slaves 10 obtain prac
freedom but they are forbidden 70 plt down insu
The New York herald., 1862-09-29

ANnsEw's PEoMsE.-We have been regularly
and carefully examining the New England pa
pers since the issue OF the Presidents proclama-
tion to SEQ the furor which it would produce in
those States; for, according TO the promise Of
Governor Andrew, OF Massachusetts, TO Sccre-
tAry Stanton, ss soon as this document appeared
the roads from the North, East and West would
swarm with the young men Of New England
eager Tor the fight We have looked all through
the papers to zee how the promise would be
fulfilled. We, however, only lind any reference
10 il in one Boston paper, and that states that
Oh the day on which the proclamation was pub
lished enlistments suddenly fell or This is .
curious fact, and we'll worthy Of Governor An
irew's consideration. 1t is lucky that Mr.. Lin
coin did not rely on the Governors promise,
but called out six hundred thousand men him
self ia anticipation Of the event. Lucky for the
republic.
The New York herald., 1862-09-29
The Late News from Europe-Ths Battles
Before WashingtOm.

The Late News from EurOpe-Ths Batties
Before Washington.
The City of Baltimore, at this port, and tho
Anglo-Saxon, of Cape Race, bring some very
interesting news from Europe. II is to the 18th
instant. Tie latest intelligence which had
reached Europe from New York was to the 9th
of September. The news Of the defeat OF Gene
raj Pope's army and its retirement to Washing
ton had been received and had produced its
effect. Immediately on hearing OF the re-
verse Of the federal arms the rebels ana
their agents throughout Europe were thrown
into state Of great hilari'y and delight, and
at once renewed their efforts to obtain the re-
cognition OF their contederacy.
The English and French papers ere full cesr-
ticles on tie subject. But it appears, on care
fully readin over these journals, that, although
the news has produced an effect temporarily
untavorable to the federal government In France
and England, yet it is plain that those govern
ments have seen that the rebellion has
reached its crisis, by the very successes
OF the rebels, and there is not the
slightest disposition manifested to hasten
| the recognition Of the South in consequence o.
| their military movements The London Times
| commenting on the recent battles, says that the
| rebels must secure their entire northern line
| and hold it before they can be recognized; and
| it has come to the conclusion that although the
| Confederates have met with some success, the
bravery, courage and endurance of the Ameri-
can race were developed in most startling
manner in the series Of battles in front OF Wash
| inglon They have now reached that point 10
| England that instead OF speaking of sending
over dozen regiments to Canada, they are
now under the impression that it would he
necessary for France and England TO send over
one hundred thousand men each to produce any
effect upon US. Ii they will wait a little longer,
until we fight few more battles, they viii per
baps he induced to swell these numbers to ha'i
million, and then they could accomplish moth
ing here.
But there is one important sign presented in
all this news, and that is that the Immense
military and naval resources Of this country
are producing an impression in Europe not
dreamt of year ago; and from the tone of the
European press il seems very evident that they
intend to let us alone. They have, in truth
found out that we are dangerous people;'
and now even the French abolition organs
speaking in anticipation Of the Presidents
recent proclamation, say that it is one of the
most frightful measures that could be adopted
Altogether the extracts we give to-day show
that the European mind is only now being in
structed in the A b g of American institutions
resources and power. We advise them care
fully to study the news from this country for
the next six months, and perhaps they will find
enough to convince them that we are really "a
dangerous people"
The New York herald., 1862-09-29
The Csnsnlittee ON National Affairs Of enc
Common Council.

The following rosoutsn offered BY Alderman rromsnt,
and referred 10 the Committee National Asirs, win be
considered before tho committee Tuesday Sept co. d
two O'Clock r. ~, In the chamber o. the Board Of Coun
cilmsn:--
Resolved Thai the Committee on National Anairs be
and hereby instructed 10 confer with the military
authorities and Others 10 devise plan for the promotion
of military organizations the several wards OF the city,
and that thew bs also instructed 10 inquire az 70 the
prcty Of making an appropriation Of Eve hundred thou
sand dollars for tho purchase o. tnat We may 90
Tho committed trust 10 receive prompt response on
the part OF our citizens 10 the proper discussion of mat
Ter so highly beneficial AZ this time.
- TERENCE FARLEY Chairman.
ALEX, n. KsreR, Secrotsty
The New York herald., 1862-09-29
The President's procluna tioa--1sA Eject
UpOn the Country.


In this briel pause of the war and in the alb
sence Of further reports Of great battles, the re.
cent proclamation OF the President declaring the
negro slaves of rebelious States free in a Ger
tain contingency. after the lst Of January next
engrosses the public mind in AL parts of the
country. II is the theme Of universal discussion,
and is viewed in various lights, according 10 the
point from which il is seen. For instance. its
general OBJECT in the. Middle States. the majority
Of whose population are conservative, is the
conviction that it practically amounts to little
or nothing-that 1t will exert no salutary influ-
ence on the rebellion apart from the defeat of
the insurgent armies IN the field. being, In the
words of Mr.. Lincoln, like the Popes bull
against the comet''-that il il. therefore useless
and unnecessary, unless. perhaps to extract the
fangs Of the abolition snake, upon the principle
Of Solomon. to "answer fool according TO his
folly What effect 1t may have in the rebel
lions States is still matter Of speculation. Its
effect upon the disloyal fanatjcal element in
New England may he seen by the extract which
we reproduce from the chief organ Of the FAC
tion. lis effect in the border slave States may
also be estimated from the extract which we
publish from one Of the principal organs Of the
loyslists Of Kentucky.
In connection with these Sxtnacn we
publish the famous Order No. III OF
General Hunter, and the proclamation of
tho President countermandng il, from
which It will be seen that the course Of
Mr.. Lincoln throughout has been conserya-
tive, and that he has been constantly embsr
rassed by rampant radicalism in his efforts 10
restore the Union upon the basis Of tho con-
stitutiop. Indeed, the President, ip speech de-
livered since the issue Of the proclamation, 80
poin,edly alludes TO /" tho difficulties" which
he has had to encounter ct the hands Of the
abolitiopists that he cannot fail 10 elicit the
consideration and sympathy Of all loyal men.
IL is evident that the radicals are not salts
fed with the proclamation, and that they fear,
as regards their expectations, IL only keeps
the word Of promise TO the ear while il will
break IL TO the hope" Hence Garrison, Of the
Liberdtoy, declares be il not so jubilant over
1t as many Others" and though, II literally car
ried out, IL will emancipate tbree-fourths Of
the slave population as fast az they shall have
become accessible" yet he cannot overlook the
fact that it preserves the institution intact in
The loyal border slave States--Delsware. Mary.
land, Western Virginia. Kentucky and Missouri.
apd such rebellous States or parts thereof as
shall have returned TO their allegiance by the
1st of January next of which the Presfaent/1
HIMSELF and not the radical faction, is to be tie
Judge This is avery different proclamation ON
what Fremont, Hunter and Phelps isgued. and
The New York herald., 1862-09-29
THE SITUATION

New York. Monday. Sept. 80,
The New York herald., 1862-09-29

WOODS MINSTREL HALL, 6l4 Brosdw,
SONGS. bAScEs, &C -LEr ftrR Go.
The New York herald., 1862-09-29

HERALD.
BENn EFT.
RIETok.
-s----
N AND NASSAU Sra
No. AGO
------- ------------------
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II.
way.-DsI FRIES
tccnth street and
PIohkKApE Con-
roadway.-GEASp
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ocn ana evening.
Hall. 412 Broad
,ScIs, &C.-THH
sy.-ETaIoPIAH
KEY.
y.-ErRioriAx
sxHIBrtIoN or
IALL Canal
v.--DEAwINo
Broadway.
-EraToPTAr
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1861.
- -
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ted from
actions of
General
river at
uced TO q
Virginia
| in force
etc and
d in the
burg to
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70, and
5.20s
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NED the. 'e'
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by the CT y
.tant deta -
. news fro III
septembe :
The New York herald., 1862-09-29

CHRfSTy'S opERA HOUSE,. 5s5 Proadv
"oscs. DANoss. xc fax M,soHIsyous MOS
The New York herald., 1862-09-29

BRYASIS' MINSTRELs' Mechanics,
W-ErH iof'As SONGS. BURLEsQun, d.
kLAcx haiGApA
The New York herald., 1862-09-29

A PROCLAMATION
whereas, there appears IN the public prints wi
ports u be proclamation OF Major General Hunte,
words and figures following; to wit
The New York herald., 1862-09-29

HOPE CHAPEL No. 120 Broadway
TIRRKLL's CAg ggoRNiA.
The New York herald., 1862-09-29

HlTCHCoCE'S THEATRE AND MUSIC !
stfeeL-s4Noa D,NCks, DuRLEs luEs, dc
The New York herald., 1862-09-29

NEW BowERY THEATRE. Bov
noND-SAkAH NuuNG MAa-IRELANp
The New York herald., 1862-09-29

LAURA KEENE'S THEATRE. Br
VsGroN-RouGa DiAxoNp.
The New York herald., 1862-09-29

BAkNuM's AMERICAN MUSEUM. y
AouARIA-LkARNkD SEAL &C. n All hon
Young ANEiaoA-tIAupF M,Rcrr atIerr
The New York herald., 1862-09-29

PAKlSfAN CABINET OF WONDERS. 56s
Npen daily ron lu 4. VI tai 10 T..
HOOLEy'S OPERA HOUSE. Brook,vn.
SONGS, D-AtE bJRLEsaUEs .sc.