davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09
LAW RRPORT.


james Todd %. 7. H. johnson. This suit,
on trial before Judge Mallon, is brought to
recover damages for malicious prosecution
and false imprisonment. On charge of ma
drain which johnson had cosedl Todd was
arrested, taken before the Police Court, and
put into cell until he gave bail. IL is al
leeed by defendant that Todd procured him
self TO be locked up.
VRRDicT.-In the case of Lowden and Nc
Hugh rs. The City and others, a verdict was
returned for the plaintiffs against the prop.
erly owners damages for Lowden $4,sSl f5;
for McHugh $4, ,5l7 with interest.
Judge Carter investigated and allowed the
claim Of physician for services rendered at
q post-mortem examination.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09
AUCTION SALES.

A UCTION sALK-BY w W. WERT-I54
n Main, st., two doors aboTe Fourth Hotel Bag
~, ate O'Clock, will be sold, all unclaimed Bags ago
Up 70 this date, tron the Calf House, William
troy, proprietor, comprising two hundred TruRks,
Vsiises and Carpet Sacks with contents. ool1-I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09

STEALING A ROBE.-DaVid Taulsener was
this morning sentenced TO term of three
months in Jail by Judge Satin, for stealing
a robe valued at $b.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09

The New York correspondent Of the Phil.
sdelphia Inquirer learns that Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher proposes to sail for England
in the course Of few weeks, for the purpose
o. delivering series of diseoursesi in London,
Liverpool, Glasgow and other cities in Great
Britain, on the origin and progress of the
American war in the hope of imparting to
John Bull such ideas of the struggle as will
be likely to restrain him from besto wing his
sympathies on the rebels.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09

PlTTsBURe, November 9-l2 NJ River
eleven feet by the pier.mark and falling
Weather cloudy and mild.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09
LOST.

n OST-0R sT0LBN-A Prayer book, alta party
- a given last Tuesday evening, at No. 4S5 West
8iih.st. The person retGrning it will be we'll re-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09

VIOLATING THE MARKET ORDINANCE
Henry Westerkamp was this morning fined
So, by Judge Satin, for selling fresh meat in
the market of less quantity than a quarter.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09

VUNHR WEEKLY PRKss NOW RRADY,
n containing the News of the Week. both Foreigi
and local, aud Telegraphic Summary Of EYeAu
elsewhere, mp to the Ia, ur Of going % press!
For sale At The Y, uatinG r90Rl. PEtee Z oentS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09

GREAT SALE OF CLoAKs.-See advertise
ment of Radcliffe, 90 West Fourth. street.
he is giving great bargains. 20
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09

Our correspondent, Alf. Burnett, leaves
for his regiment, the Sixth Ohio, on Monday
morning. G
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09

Total amount OF blIIs AHaed.i.."..,,,",0IlIIb n
Frederick Ehrman was discharged from
jail, he being unable to- pay fine and costs.
The salary of II. A. Needfeld and Joseph
Denk Firman, in the Courthouse, was in
creased from $25 to $50 per month, until
April l, 1862 on account of additional labor
required during said period.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09

The 18th of November has been designated
by the Hon. JEFF Davis as a day of fasting,
humiliation and prayer in the Confederate
Sih.ea. ..-".. .t.rI n wa.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09

COUNTY MATrERs--The following business
has been transacted by the Board of County
Commissioners since our last report:
Moore, Wfstach, Keys 4 Co., stationery ..,,S902 At
d. B. Reeves, TO pairs broganB........,...,. o. 90
l.. Van Pielen, watering Main street in front
OF Court t-house ~ OO
Sam. Bepn, services in City Inhrmary ...... ia 90
John Kistner, repairing County scales...",.. 90
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09

Mona nsed avply but young unmarried men, OF
rood character Pay varies from Sl4 to S27 per
month In addition to pay, an abundance OF good
and Comfortable clethinH, board and medical at
tendance viii be furnished free of charge, tegether
with his -.,,,
ApDIy at once at No 13D Sycamore-st.
EDWARD NJ. McC00K, Second Lieutenant lst
Cavalry, Recruiting Officer. myla-u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09
DEATH OF A SOLDIER.

Sergeant Samuel Gregg, of Company D,
Forty. second Regiment, died at Camp Chase,
Columbus, on Wednesday, of measels, after a
in arms, and sent to his friends in Noble
County, Ohio, for interment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-18
THE REPORT OF SURGEON SWIFT OF THE
EIGHTH REGIMENT

~. NEW YORK, August 10, 1851.
Col GEO. LYONS commanding Eighth regt. N. Y S. NJ
SIR beg leave 30 submit the following report
When forces rereated after the action of 2st July,
several surgeons, myself among the number deemed it
duty to remain with the wounded, of whom there
about three hundred in and about sudey church.
the place assigned us for hospital About half an hour
after forces moved of the field the church
rounded by troop of cavalry from Col stuars First
Virginia regiment, and we all both wounded and
surgeons made prisoners of war We were allowed how
ever to duty till the afternoon mon
day. when all the surgeons were taken ambuances to
Manassas kept all night and the next day parole offered
and accepting it was made condition to our be-
lug allowed to return to the wounded at Sudey church
Those who chose to take the parole myself among the
number, sent Immediately back, and remained at
that hospital twelve days doing our best to relieve
the suerngs Of wounded At the expiration Of
that time they were removed to Richmond, and fol-
lowed them and as our services though, pressed upon
the authorities there longer required we were
sent home via Norfolk and Fortress Monroe As far
my observation has gone, our wounded have been
treated with Kindness and have been made
comfortable circumstances would allow. Assistant
Surgeons De Graw and Winston, of regiment have
returned with me- and have been efficient and
in the discharge Of their duty enclose list of the
members Of our rcgiment-wounded and prisoners-in
the hands of the enemy at Richmond
Wounded
Private O. H. Swift Company A, fractured arm; doing
we'll
Private vcnablcs, Company B, fractured arm; doing
we'll
Private Clune Company G. fractured thigh doing we'll
Private Denny, Company ID, flesh wound of arm well.
Private Whitehouse, flesh wound Of leg; well.
Prisoners
Capt. Griffin, CompanyE
Color Sergeant Bonk.
Private Pinto Company B.
Private Danelson, Company d.
Private Greene, Company +.
Private Smms, Company q.
Private Beny, Company L.
Respectfully, FOSTER SWIFT,
Surgeon Eighth regiment, N, Y, s. III,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-18

sion br reunung the States by coercion, standing army
has been raised without color Of law, the freedom Of
speech has been abridged the right OF protection OF
person by habeas corpus the right of safety in homes
papers and effects the right Of petition for redress
OF grievancesal thess great constitutional fights on
which our freedom rests-c peihg violated, ana unoss
an immediate check be plao> upon these usurpalons
no remnant Of our free gove nment VIII remain 70 u.s.
Resolved That the only end be attained py .ho pi o.
sent coercVe policy Of the atuh1., 70 WV ''i in
prostration Oh our commercial ndNatral and mafrrle>
teresls lasting separation and unconquerabe bier;
ness OF feeling between the different States enormous
OF blood and treasure and the complete subyc-
sion Oh our government.
Resolved, That in favor of general convention
OF all the States to take into consideration for
difficulties. ..
motion was made to substitute the resolutions of the
minority for those Of the majority OF the committee The
scene OF tumult that followed battles all description
Speeches made by Hon. A. G. Jewett and Hon. A.
'" Johnson, OF Belfast in favor Of adopting the majority
resolutions, affirming that they did justice TO the brave
men who had gone forth TO battle for the Union against
treason and secession al the South John A. Peters Esq.,
Of Bangor Mr. Luce of Lewiston and many others spoke
on the same side Levanseler and Thurson led the OPP
position and the Breckenridge men felt sure OF majority
of the Conv cnon They called for the question and tried
to cut of debate Jcwett of Belfast stood up square
for the Union and the constitution and refused pat
for fight and browbeat his opponents into silence
But was Of no use Tho inexorable majority called for
the yeas ana nays, and some hours consumed III
this call, when the result announced-2sS for the
motion, to 240 against t-and tho work OF the day
practically ended. Shame" 80 treason" " traitors"
rang through tho hall 90 No alliance with traitors"
shouted John A. Peters. Adjourn 10 Concert Hall. All
who friends to the Union the enforcement OF
the laws will adjourn to Concert Hail. The stampede
instantaneous. ego and be damned" shouted Adams
Treat late proprietor of the suppressed Bangor Democrat
and the two factions sundered forever
Those remaining nominated Hon. John w. Dana, OF
Fryeburg, for Governor The other portion nominated
Colonel c. D. Jameson, Of Bangor commander Of the Sc
cond Maine regiment Of Volunteers
Wearied and exhausted with the fatigues Of the day,
both sides have drawn OH their forces, and now
waiting fofthe return of daylight to the field of
battle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-18
CITY CHURCHES To.nAY.

VII OHONCHIS TO-DAY.
"Lbcrty It's Perils in Times of Revolution and its Safe
guards will be the subject of the evening Scoose at the
Brooklyn Tabernacle. Rev. William Alvin Bartlott will
preach morning and evening. Services viii at
hafpast ten A. NJ. and quarter to eight F. NJ
In the Memorial Church. Hammond street, correr of
Wavorlcy place, the Rev Francis Mansfield, assistant
minister OF the Church of the Holy Communion, viii preach
this evening Services at half past ten four and quarter
to eight O'Clock.
In st. AIMS Church, Eighteenth street. Fifth ave-
nue., Rev Thomas Gaaudet, rector services as usual.
The rector will preach at halfpast ten A. M Rev +. c.
Ever at quarter to eight p. NJ
Rov. Matthew Hale Smith will preach special sermon
in Trenor Hall, corner Of Broadway and Thirty fourth
street, at eleven O'Clock A. NJ. only.
Rev. l.. II. Van Dorens subject, this morning. at
126 West Forty seventh street, Seventh avenue,
Our Nations Hope only in God.n In the evening,
Goods Two Witnessing Prophets Yet to Come; Their
Wonderful Mission and Mlrtyrdom. /"
Tho Rev Mr.. McAnistcr of Thirty sixth street, will
preach a. W in Aston place, this evening, in the open
air, by permission of his Honor the Mayor.
Rev Isaac S Kalloch will preach in the Iaght street
church corner OF Iaigh and Varck streets, this morning
and evening Subject In the morning, Christianity and
Reform" Evohlhg, " Slavery and tho War;"
The Roman Catholic church, corner of York and Gold
streets, Brooklyn, will be dedicated on Sunday Sep,
tcmber g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-18
The Central Park Concert.

The second of these popular concerts came OF yester
day afternoon, though Jupiter Puvius during the fore
attempted to put veto on the affair by rendering
the condition of the weather such to preclude the ap
pearancc out Of doors Of audience But he seemed to
relent in his anger grief or whatever was the matter
with him, when the had passed the meridian, and
shortly four O'Clock the suns rays made their APP
pcarance the mall accompanied by Dodworth's band.
All nature in the Park seemed refreshed and the effect
the rain most beneficial in rendering the breeze
cool and bracng rather agreeable change from the al
most torrd heat which the yo adolcscent trees in the
Park give relief from. And then again those who did
80 to the enjoyed it hugely, for there wasn't
the usual surgng swayng throng around the music stand
annoying your Of feeling while you sought TO de-
light that of hearing. The early unproptous character
the day inclined many TO the belief that there would
be postponcment, and the consequence attend
ance, which, though not at all sim, not as
numerous usual. The concert was decided sue
cess az would seem to be exhibited by the fire.
uuenI applause with which the performance
greeted. In addition to the pedestrian vsters
quito q number who came in carriages and vehicles of
every fashion and Of no fashion at ALL Mayor Wood
present and attentive listener at the concert until
near close The programme OF the music fol-
lows
Overture, "Allessandro stradclla "...... Fotow
2-Quckstep, "Luca di I.ammermoor, '..... Bradley
Sherman Lied, "Was st don Deutschen Water
itu :, .Aa. ~
s- - ZEN War March from Norma }; BrsJley
6-Grand operate Selections from ALtilla" Verdi
Medley of Irish AIRS Julien
S-Italian National Hymn. Observation-Disclosures. -
g-Quck March, Thou Art Far Away. .... Millard
l0-Wat2, Drcam Of the Ocean" .Gung
1I-Ar from Nablc0 Observation-Disclosures. Verdi
12Galup, "Chasseurs." .2obc
The whole concluded with medley of national airs
q new feature in which the introduction Of passage
represcntng the reverberaton o cannon aud the bgcs
notes calling the ''chargc" II is needless to say that
this portion oi the Programme was loudly applauded,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-18
Our War ps-COlOred Edition.

new edition of the HERALD War Maps, calendered
paper, beautifully colored, is ready Size sheet
40x5O inches; contains thirty four maps-THE BATTLE
FIELD AT BULL Run; BIRDS EYE VIEW OF TIE UNITED
STATES; large maps Of MISSOURI TIKI SEAT OF WAR IN
I'll. WEST and the SEAT WAR VIRGINIA. and thirty
others, showing at glance tho Whole Seat of War and
marking clearly and distinctly tho armies movements
positions camps harbors forts &C. printed in superior
STYLE side Of large Sheet so that they can DO
hung up in library, Office workshop for preservation
and reference during the war These maps were drawn
and engraved expressly for the NEW YORK HERALD.
and the perfect War Maps issued Single copies,
25 cents for 81 As for SO and 100 for S12 So Agents
wanted everywhere Address EDWARD f. LLOYD &
CO., exclusive agents for the colored edition, 2Oa Broad
way, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-18
THE UNITED STATES rHASSEURS.

LECTURE AT PALACE GARDEN BY TIE REV. JOHN
QUINCY ADAMS.
Palace Garden-the New York headquarters Of the
United States Chasseurs, commanded by Colonel John
COchrane-was thronged with dense audience Thursday
evening" the occasion Of lecture by the Rev. John Q
cy Adams, the chaplain Of the regiment. Rev. Mr. Burk
hardt presided and the platform the excellent drum
corps Of tho regiment was stationed, while the other
members Of the corps took up position around the apart
ment The exercises commenced with patriotic song,
entitled ''The Union, Right or Wrong" accompanied on
the piano by its composer Mr. Plain and choruscd by the
officers. Rev. Mr. Adams then introduced and deli
vcred his lecture the subject The Spirit Of 1776 and
1851 ,, in which he drew comparison between the
tves which prompted the War ofndependonce and those
which now impeled people to the preservation of the
government secured by that struggle He exhibited the
analogous feelings OF patriotism which existed in 6 and
6l and his remarks were frequently and rapturosy
pauded. At the conclusion the regiment formed into
line and marched to the Thirty street depot, to
cort Gen. Wool to the st. Nicholas Hotel.
About $50 men Of the command, under Capt L. A. Phil
potoaux marched through several Of the streets in the
upper part of the city yesterday afternoon in place OF the
usual dress parade Their appearance admirable,
and elected universal communication. The drum corps,
under the instruction Of Major j. A. Hart has made great
progress and bids fair to be of the best in the
vice Another company goes into camp at Wictts Point
Saturday.
This regiment commanded by Colonel Cochrane, has
nearly completed its fun complement of men, and will
doubt leave for the scat Of in about five six days
One company was sworn in yesterday, and on Monday
another is also to be sworn in.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-18
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY, AUGUST Is, 1861.
NEW YORK MOUNTED RIFLES.

This regiment las had extension OF forty days grant
cd by the government enable ranks to be completed,
and at the rate which recruits companies offer
ing it will be filed in half that time. Captain d. McVcar,
who has just returned from Rochester has met with great
in securing three full companies and y recruits
for his own company of light artillery attached 10 this
regiment The men will arrive here in the ensuing
week. The captain reports that he met with very
Iea,ihw feeling for the Union throughout this
part OF the Empire State. As an instance he relates
that young man who engaged IN the battle of Bull
rum and who was badly wounded, returned home on sick
leave His brother Immediately went straight TO his re-
ment TO fiji the place of the wounded brother, who ex
his determination to return soon as his wound
Iii ermt When the harvest Is completed, the father
viii oA ow his two gallant boys Who doubts tho result
of ao m,. h patriosmY
To shn, that the government is not forgetrul OF the
cais 90 III. -cgment and in order to make IL ms ell
Gent as nossibe hundred and fifty horses are ex
pected 10 NJ vt week so that the men may be tho
roughly drilled bolot> 0ll'ou W wy Se"' " VIZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-18
RELIEF FUND, SIXTY NINTH REGIMENT.

The following sums have been paid into the hands Of
Richard OGoman Treasurer of the fund in aid Of the
sixty ninth regiment since August 3, 1S6l;-
Messrs j. & j. Stuart Il Co. for nteres on funds
deposited in their hands by the Treasurer. $37 95
From r. W. Hubbard, Treasurer of the "Artists'
Patriotic Fund, )" pcr Mr.. VIM. j. Hennessy.. 400 90
From Hon. Benjamin Wood, per Mr. John Hen
messy northumberland. 100 90
Total. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $537 95
Total amount heretofore received. ........ 1914 90
Total amount received to date. Ill 95
Discussed to date. 8 1886 rs
Balance hand 18th August 1861 ........ $176 20
CHAS. 7. DAILY, Chairman.
RICHARD OGoRMAN, Treasurer.
WIN. J. KANE, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-18
NEW JERSEY MILITIA.

The Second Rifle regiment of New York, composed
principally of Germans, are now encamped at the old
United States Arsenal grounds at Bergen Hill There
present eight full companies that have been into
the United States SERVICE and two moro additional
panics expected day or two. The regiment rs
differed by experienced Robert G. Betgc, of Hobo
ken is Colonel He graduate of the artillery school
Potsdam, Berlin and has served in the Hosten
war captain Of brigade Lieutenant Colonel keefesh
Is translator and author Of several military works.
The captains have all served in the capacity in the
Prtsssian Austrian and United States armies The first
utenants have all served in armies of Europe and this
country. The regiment expects marching orders the last
of the present month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-18
THE NEW YORK RIFLES.

This regiment Colonel Chas lie Sendre, is encamped at
Camp Washington, Staten Island and numbers three
tered companies commanded by competent officers most
of them having served in this country the various
European armies. new company making four in ALL is
now being recruited in Newark by Captain Gofsauer,
graduate OF the school Of St. Cyr and late lieutenant in the
French army and who has served during the late Italian
campaign This company is than half full and will
BIO mustered Wednesday next Recruiting Offices have
been opened at No 329 Broad street, Newark N j.; at
the the City Hail Park and also at the regmenal
headquarters, City Hall, southwest corner below the
Mayors Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-18
MEETING OF THE FRIENDS OF THE HIGH
LAND REGIMENT

By referring to advertising columns it win be
that the friends Of the Seventy ninth regiment N Y s.
NJ are to hold meeting at the Mercer House to-
evening" consider the called mutny Of the Highland
regiment at Washington. The parties who getting up
the meeting contend that the Seventy ninth has been
greatly msreprcsened and abused and that the of
the late difficulties have not yet been rightly explained in
the newspapers They say that the origin Of the mutny
was the forcing upon the regiment Of Colonel Of
their own selection and without due authority of law
Major Mcclellan and Dr. Norval are expected TO be pre-
sent at the meeting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-18
BRITISH VOLUNTEERS.

This regiment accepted by the Secretary of War, unde
the command of Major r. H. Alfred Hampson has trans
ferred it's organization the State Of New York. Com
pany was Thursday inspected and mustered into the
state service. James Court Robertson, late Of her
Macsty's Indian forces, elected Captain aud Phillip
Guest late Of her Majestys Seventh regiment Fusecrs,
First Lieutenant Two companies from Newark and Boston
expected today and, after being inspected and mus
tered, will be Immediately sent TO encananent at Camp
Eaton, Staten Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-18
HARRIS LIGHT CAVALRY.

Colonel Davies regiment is progressing rapidly Four
ull companies and eighty recruits camp
at Scarsdae, near New Rochelle. There, a beautiful
ground commanding view of Long Island Sound and the
Palisades they making rapid progress in the dis
mounted cavalry drill. Three more companies
pected next week and Colonel Davies will proceed to
game the remaining companies without delay at his
Headquarters, 64S Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-18

UTc iOW CUIIiHDH IIIVy DOIH arc cured by
BRANDRETH'S VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL PILLS
which are safe and speedy remedy, because they
evacuae the mpurity of the blood and especially the
particular secre0ns which produce darrhna and thus
mitigate the heat Of tho liver by producing coolress
whore eyer prevailed And Is not large majority of all
iniammatios and fevers caused by corrupted blood not
tho whole body and thus corupts the sound blood
that should noursh all the membeIs2 And remember,
Also that these pills havo been prepared in family
FOR century who have acquired great skill in their
preparation whose value beyond estimate; for where
patient weak that he could never rally from any
other purgatve yet he rises with renewed strength from
BRANDRETH'S PILLS.
Sold at 25 cents per box, with full directions, at
NO 294 CANAL STREET
AND NO 4 UNION SQUARE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-18
married..

DAvKs-JoSH.-On Monday, August S, at the BRIDES
parents residence by Rev. Alfred Harris, Mr.. JOHN 7.
DAVIES to Miss ANNE JONES, daughter of James Jones,
ESQ., ST. Davids Hall, 90 Canal street, all OF this city.
HEBERT-IiyDDos.-On saturday, August 10, at st.
AIMS Church, Brooklyn, by the Rev. s. Cutler, d.
Mr.. GEORGE W. HgnERr to Miss AMELIA LyDDoS, daughter
of tho late John $ Lyddon, Md, of England.
Liverpool (fhgiand) papers please copy.
RKER-EDwARDs.-On Thursday, August 15 at the
residence Of tho brides father by Rev. Dr. Davidson
RICHARD RKER to HARRIET A. EDWARDS, only daughter Of
Charles T. Edwards, Esq, all of this city.
Albany papers please copy.