davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-25
Printers Flat Cap.

WYE HAVE A FULL STOCK OF WHITE
w and Blue, Wove aud Laid Flat Cap, I2I IL. l6
and is lbs, OF superior quality, at low prices For
sale by NIXON, CHATFIELD WOODS,
sel7stf ~ and 70 Walnut.s st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-25

pB- You can save 100 per cent. By getting Pic
lures at MEEKER's uste Applegate's) Gallery, cor
per Of Fifth and Main. He27-u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-25
MARRIED..

BRYSON-WRIGHT.-I Brooklyn, KY, Oct.
"a, by the Rev M. Curry, Mr.. Lon Bryson, clerk of
steamer Cricket No. 2, to Miss Sallie NJ. Wright.
HULICK-HARRlSON.-0n Wednesday, Oct. l6,
at IL O'Clock A. NJ at the residence of the brides
uncle, Col O. +. Wlstach, of this city, by the Rev.
J, w. Fewble, Can't Geo. W. Hulick, of Batayia,
Clermont County, Ohio, to Miss Josephine W. Har-
rison, formerly Of st. Louis, no.
wHITRIDGE- sKINNKR.-At Lebanon, Oct. %.
by the Bev. g. W. Harris, J. O. Whitrdge, ESQ. of
Richmond, Ind, to Miss Mary A. Skinner, of Leb-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-25

no. ALWAYS IN SEssION-Queen City
Commercial College, opposite the Post
office. seS If
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-25
HOME INTEREST.

RB- You can save 800 per cent. by getting your
Likeness at the new Star Gallery, 20 Fifth st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-25
Fine Book Papers.

OUR STOCK OF BOOK PAPERS, cow.
" PRISING the various sizes, qualities and
prices, is very large and complete. Printers wih
find It to their advantage to examine our stock boz
fore purchasing else where.
Ael7.H ~ and 40 Walnut sc.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-25
LONG TRAIN.

Yesterday evening the longest train that
ever left this city started from the Nashville
Depot. 1t stretched from the northern end
of the depot entirely to Kentucky street, be.
ing very nearly or quite half q mile long
and was drawn by three locomotives. Tht
cars composing it were filled with soldiers
camp equipsge and some of the horses be
longing to the artillery.-LouisViIEe Demo
cTdt, oath.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-25

swA.A. EYsrER, Clocks, Watches and Jeweiry,
Nos sl3 and 27l Central avenue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-25
MILITARY NOTICES.
HEAD.QUt RTERs 52D RRG'T o V. U. s. Al
Can>p Dennison, October %, 1861.

EBSPRCIAL ORDER.-ALL LIEUTRN-
ANTS holding recruiting commission for this
command, are hereby ordered to report in writ. n
ing daily at City Hall Headquarters, go West N
Third. Sc, Cincinnati, the number of enlisted w
men by them recruited A failure to comply
with this order for THBEE sUCOEEDIEG DAYS, will
render liable his commits. ion to be revoked;
BY order of O. ii. SARGENT, Colonel.
II. S. WALLACE, Adjutant. oc22.f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-25
ONCE I'M, ALWAYS IN.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, October II, 1861.
MIR. j. J. ByTLER, AGENT, NO. 80
1NA Vine-st Clncinnati-Please send me SO dos.
of your EXCELSIOR FLUID INK, same as before,
and oblige j. Ii. RILEY,
Wholesale StatiOner.
FAY's TAGS SOLD HERE. Oc24-f
INV isIBLE. = 4 I'M z n HING NEW
u FOR LADIES' TOILETS "A delicate and sx-
ceediDgy- fine Powder, which so nearly resembles
me natnrai nue. OF heath a az 70 deiy oeteGInn oy
fectly harmless IN its effects upon the health and
complexion but it has even curative properties,
that render II valuable for removing tan, freoklss
pimples and other slight blemishes.
PALMER'S VEGETABLE OUSMETIO LOTION
is the king all remedies for the cure of pmples
and other erupions Of the face teteI on the hsadS
and other parts Of the person, salt-rheum eryaip-
elias, diseases Of the scalp. old sores wherever
located, itching eruptions Of all kinds scalJ eFup
tlons Of all kinds, BARRIERS itch, riHgworm, chill
bains, fever bisers the stingg of bees, the bites
of musketoes, heas etc also, the bites OF poison.
reptiles-indeed. every kind of cutaueous dis
ease. Prepared only by SOL0N PALMhHg
oc6 No SO West Fourth, street..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-25

DIHI
SHARER.-On Thursday, Oct "a, Thomas Morris
Sharer, aged nineteen years and ten months
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-25

GWNAH VTBRKLY PRESS NOW RRADY.
~ e9nrslning the News OF the Week, both FeTeign
and " cal, and Telegraphic Summary Of EVenta
elssN'neTe, up TO the hour Of going 30 press.
E0Esale At the counting -rVoMs Price y cent?.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-25
Army Suffers, Attention!

WE HAVE, ON HAND A LARGE
w stock of Ruled Gap, Letter and Commercial
Note Papers of various qualities, at low prcess
to which We invite your attention.
NIXON, CHATFIELD WOODS,
Wholesale Paper Warehouse,
sel7-H ~ and 79 Walnut.st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-25
Castor Oil
Cranberries.
Goldfish, Mackerel, &c.

On DRUMS LARGE GOLDFISH, TX
~ TIA; 600 bIls.; half-brls; and kits Nos. l:
ard 3 Mackerel 20 do. and terces. Nos l and
Salmon, for sale by JAMES A. Frazer CO,
ocl9 &c and 08 Walnut-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-25

The st. Louis Democrat, of the oath, has
received the following list of the killed and
wounded
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-19
CONVICTION NEWS.

COOPERATION FOR PRoTECTIoN.-Yester-
day afternoon there was held meeting of
a number of the citizens of Cincinnati, New
port and CcviDgtop, at the last-named place.
for the purpose of setting on foot plan for
the protection of the three cities against
lswless violence. Mayor E. W. Hawkins, of
Newport, was called to the chair, and Geo.
Finnel elected Secretary. After remarks
setting forth the object of the meeting,
made by several gentlemen present. COM
mittee was appointed TO report resolutions,
consisting of Colonel Thomas L. Jones'
Joseph Terrence and NJ. NJ. Benton.
The following is the report of the commit
tee:
"Re8olUed: That we, number of the cit
izens of Cincinnati, Covington and Newport,
in view of the unfortunate crisis which in
wolves our common country, agree to stand
by each other for purposes of common pro-
lection and defense against lawless inter-
ference from whatever source, with life, lib
erty and property; and we respectfully adj
wise that the different organizations for such
purpose in the three cities be requested to
cooperate with each other.
ResolVed, further: That committee from
each city be appointed to confer with the
organizations of the three cities, to perfect
some plan of CO operation between them.
This report was unanimously adopted by
Jos. Terrence, of Cincinnati, and NJ. M. BeR-
ton, of Covington, were appointed as the
committee.
The meeting was harmonious throughout.
The following is list of the persons pres
eDt from Cincinnati: r. NJ. Bishop, Lewis
Worthington, George H. Hill, S. B. Harri-
son, Jas. A. Frazier, Miles Greenwood, j.
W. Sibley, Jos. Terrence, W. W. .Scarbor-
ough, ]. Q. Butler, Thos. Sherlock, and John
jeffrey.
From Covington-Mayor Goodson, NJ. NJ.
Benton, John W. Stephenson, Geo. W. Tir-
pell, John 7. Lewis, NJ. ]. Dudley, George
@. TarviD, Thomas B. Page, H. O. Harris,
John B. Casey, D. Preslow, Thomas D. Ken
nedy, John Gray, John Mackey, R. ]. LRtti-
mer, J. Banneng, L. W. Baker and Amos
Shinkle. .--
From Newport-James T. Berry, E. W.
Hawkins, ]. P. Jackson, F. NJ. Webster,
George r. Fearons and Thomas L. Jones.
HONOR TO THR UNION Last night the
citizens of Covington raised an American
flag above the rolling. mill at the foot oi
Scott-street, and manifested their enthu-
sissm on the occasion by firing a salute Of
thirty four guns. They were replied to by
as many rounds from the Cincinnati gun
| squad Of the Fourth Ward,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-19
LAW REPORT.
SUPERIOR COURT.

APPRAIsEMENT OF SPENCER House Prop
ERTY SET AsIDE.-Mark E. Reeves, trustee,
Vs. Charles Stetson. The Spencer House
property, a leasehold subject to a ground
rent of $4,000 a year, was appraised, few
days ago, at $4,000. Upon motion to set
aside this appraisement as low, Judge
Hoadly remarked that, in view of an opinion
given by Messrs. George Shoenberger, N. W.
Thomas, T. Bodman, S. Virgins, and @. G.
Pearce, as to its value, he was unwilling this
appraisement should stand. 1t was only re-
Gently made, and the events of the present
or the last week ought not to be allowed to
result in sacrifice of this or any other
property in Cincinnati. The motion was
accordingly granted.
FoRFRlTURE OF A CASE CLAIMED TO RESULT
FROM RENTING HOUSE FOR GAMBLING
Harrison VS. Cory. Judge Hoadley held that
the occupation of house for gambling pur.
poses after it has been leased does mot make
the original contract void or work forfeit
ure of the lease.
Tracy, Irwin & Go. VS.. L. y. Buell.--A pro-
ceeding under the 18th section of the assign-
ment law for the purpose of having a sale
made by Clutch Il Jackson to defendant,
enure to the benefit of all the creditors of the
said O. & j. Testimony heard.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-19
.ARFUsFHTENTs.


MEGoDRoN HkLLs--Our readers win bear
in mind that the Holman Opera Troop win
give matinee at the above Han, this after
noon, in which variety Of entertainments,
musical, Terpsichorean and dramatic, win be
presented BY the talented Juveniles who
compose the organization. Each Of the
youthful performers is genius as well as
an artist, and as a whole, they can hold
their own with most adults Of high preten-
sion. There viii be no performance az
night, and Saturday evening will fnislE the
engagement Of the troop in this city. We
understand that large proportion Of the
pupils Of the Public Schools will be presen I
at the metinss on Saturday.
TIE CLASSICAL SYMPHONIC CoNoERF LAST
EvENINs.-The finest orchestral concert that
has been given in this city for number Of
years took place last evening, at the Catholic
Institute, under the direction Of Prof. L.
Ritter.
The audience was not large, but II never
theless was complimentary, not only to the
maestro, but also TO the performers; for Il was
intellectual, and comprised class Of citizens
of whose applause the greatest musicians
might boast. ....
These phrases are often used by certain
critics, IN cases Of this kind; but we are
aware Of the strength Of the language we
employ, and mean just what we say.
The concert was excellent in every respect.
We have no space in which To criticise the
performances respectively, bat all were ad-
mirable.
The violin solo by Mr.. Vaughn was per-
formed with the fullest appreciation of the
idea Of the composer; and every note that
escaped from the violin seemed to have
passed through the heart of the performer.
AS q pianist Mr.. Andres is probably SUI
perior to any in the city; and although the
orchestral accompaniment, shrouded his
performance last night, his delicacy of touch,
rapidity of lingering, and exquisite express
sion were plainly perceptible.
Mr.. Ritter and his orchestra deserve the
applause and support Of all lovers of musical
art, and we earnestly hope the success of last
nights entertainment may induce them to
give series of concerts which, in somesort,
may compensate the dearth of classical music
which we have of late been compelled to
undergo.
NATIONAL THEATER.-This evening, Mr..
Collins, the Irish comedian, has a benefit,
when he will appear in The Irish Genius,
The Wrong Passenger, and Teddy the Tyler,
being the last night but one of his engage
ment.
SMITH & NIxoS's HALL.-Hooley and
Campbel's musical Caucasian Africans draw
full houses at Smith Nixon's in spite of the
martial mania, and their jokes and bur.
lesques create as much laughter as they did
ere the drum beat in our streets the "alarum
of crimson war" They sing and play finely,
and draw as they deserve.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-19
RIVER NEWS.

The Ohio has swelled rapidly since our
last issue, having risen, during the twenty
four hours ending last evening, about four
and half or five feet, making, according to
the Water-works report, a channel-depth at
this point of more than forty. six feet.
The weather continued rather clear and
pleasant yesterday, but chilly for the season,
and business decidedly dull on the Wharf,
though the fact of the River being nearly up
to the stores at the corner of Broadway and
Water, rendered the Wharf room so narrow
as TO make the little doing seem a good deal.
FTeights were very scarce, especially for the
South, and rates as last quoted.
The river, at Louisville, was still rising, on
Wednesday, with fully fifteen feet steamboat
water on the Falls in the evening, and nearly
all the lower wharfspace covered. During
the previous twenty four hours the river was
eight inches at the wharf The weather
turned quite chilly and cold for the season.
The Cumberland, at Nashville, continues
rising, with an abundance of water in the
channel for all purposes.
Yesterdays st. Louis Democrat observes :
Gloomy forebodings are frequently heard
on the wharf as to the future of commerce
and the country, yet there is not little hope
expressed that all will end well, albeit the
dogs of war" are seemingly let loose upon a
lately happy and prosperous people.
FTeights are not at all abundant for the
South-or rather, the offerings are extremely
| slim, while the tunnage is very heavy.
Several of the boats have laid up. Others
are loading very, very slowly, and one or
two more speedily.
The owners of one boat, which will get off
probably this evening, bought yesterday a
large quantity of freight to FIJI up, including
| 1900 sacks of corn. Nearly her entire cargo
will be procured in this way.
The River is on the decline at about four
inches per day. The fall yesterday was a
little under that. The Illinois is still nigh,
but is falling. The Missouri is at q good
Mississippi is rising slowly, but is about to
fall. The Usage, Kaw, Desmoines, and
others of the smaller streams, are at tenn
porary good stage. The Ohio is in fine nav
igable order. The Lower Mississippi is in
excellent navigable condition. At last &C
counts there were seventeen feet in the
Arkansas from Little Rock to Napoleon.
A food is anticipated along the Lower Mis-
sssippi.
The weather is of the finest description
although some find it uncomfortably COO
for the season.
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
Arrirals- Jacob s,rader, Louisvillei Proress
Madison: Dacgtah, Pittsburgi Bostona, Portsmouth
Clara Dean, Louisville; Florence, st. Louis Ian
pspartSres- jacob strader, Louisville; Prioress
Madison; BCstong, Portsmouth; Gienwood, Nash
vile; Poland, Nasbvilei Lancaster No; 4, Seville
ST Louis; Mary Cook, Pittsburg,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-19
u for permanent ofleers resuIled d fol-

tion for permanent officers resulted as fol-
lows;
President, Jas F. Cunningham; First Vice
President, Gee. E. Pugh Second vice-Pres-
ident, Thos. Mclean Third President,
Geo. O. King. Secretary, Willard P. stoms
Treasurer, John w. Heron.
One hundred and forty-one names were
received on the enrolment book. Speeches
were made by Geo. Z. Pugh and DR.. Cahill.
On motion, the election Of military officers
ives deferred until this evening. 1t was re-
solved to form three companies. Adjourned,
TO meet this evening at Union Block.
At meeting of business men and others
of Pearl-street and vicinity, held at No. 10
Pearl. street, on the 18th inst, at four o'clock
P. NJ, for the purpose of taking measures to
form military company, for protecting the
property and homes Of Cincinnati and our
cOuntry's fsg, Mr.. O. G. Shaw was called
to the Chair, and L. r. Hall appointed
Secretary. Sixty-four members enrolled
their names instanter. The following Com
mittees were appointed and requested to act
Immediately: -
On Organizatiop--Joseph Trounstine, r.
NJ. Pomeroy, o. o.. Gregg, W. B. Morris,
Gideon Barton.
On Finance--C. G. Shaw, Walter Lock-
wood, J. p. Lytle, Adam Robbins, James O.
IddingS, O. A. lockwood, George W. Jones.
On Drill. officers and Arms-AbramPh Phares,
VI. S. WiddiReld, Jacob A. Hubbell.
On UnifoFms-William p. Wilson, J. P.
Pomroy, John H. Dean.
The Committee on Organisation was in
structed to procure a suitsble hall for
drill-room and armory at once.
They meet again this evening at the store
of Robbins & Pomroy, No. 81 Pearl street,
at halEpast seven o'clock.
The following call has been issued: =.
70 The Irish-born Citizens of the United States
and their Defendants IN HamiLto7 County !:
The country which has made you its cit
izens calls on you to support the Constitu-
ton that has made you free and the laws
that protect you in rights it has conferred.
That Constitution we have all sworn to
defend and support. Irishmen have never
failed to answer the call of honor and duty.
Come to the hall of the Catholic Institute on
Saturday evening and let us show what we
can do for our adopted country. The voluu-
teers of the Montgomery Guard are invited
to attend. Signed;
John Slevin P. Cooley, Stephen Bonner,
Tom Cronin, Daniel Hannah, Frank Lyons,
J. j. Quinn, j. W. Burke, Charles Rule,
Hugh McClincy, VIM. NJ. Ward, A. P. Ward,
Patrick Sullivan, John Tobin, P. Quinn,
Patrick MeGroarty, James Reynolds, r. NJ.
Moore, Edward Purcell, K. T. Collins, Pat
rick Conerdine, Andrew Lamb, Owen Abern,
G. A. Doherty, F. N. Burke, VIM. B. Barry,
R. @. Rogers, James 0Connor, Daniel Car
ney, J. T. Kyle, Maurice 0'Brien, P. ]. Nc
Groarty, and several others.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-19

10 uhe EditOfS Q uie OdHy ETeSos
The following communication, which l
forwarded to the publisher and proprietor of
the Cincinnati Commercial, will explain
itself:
NJ. D. POTTER, Eso-Sir: By referring to
your advertising columns, you will perceive
there an advertisement of the Holman Opera
Troop, and common courtesy, as well as the
information to the reader due from a daily
journal, should induce you to call attention
10 it editorially. You have not, and l will
tell you the reason:
When arrived in this city called at your
Job. office, and there saw a person named
Hughes, who, believe, acts as the foreman
of that department. | called for the purpose
= of getting some job-work done, but was in
formed by him. and in very offensive man
ner, that to obtain the influence of the Com
neTeiaL, must give that Office all my work !;
in short, that you must have "all or none"
Now, sir, there are other newspapers in
Cincinnati besides the Commercial; and even
if there were not, | do not think any man,
with grain of spirit, would submit to be
dictated TO by al impertnent outsider in
his business affairs | will not, most cer-
taiply. He refused my work, although |
actually offered him tue largest share, and
the result is the discOurteous omission OF
any notice of popular company, who are
certainly respectable and have won favor
wherever they have appeared. This is q
singular method to enhance the interest OF
your establishment and one which will, If
mistake not have backward tendency; for
be assured, every agent of company viii
advertise the C0mmereiat job department in
q very unenyiable manner,
For my part, the rude and insolent bear
ing of the said Hughes appeared to me very
like an attempt TO extort black mail in the
shape of all my job work. wish 70 know
if you counlenanee this proceeding.
hardly think you do, but if he really act'
under your instruction, I deem, for one, il
due TO the public TO expose the manner il
which notices are obtained in paper claim
ing 10 be independent" namely, upon thi
| principle of "all or none" to the job Office
/ rem ain yours, &c. o. BUSH,
Business Agent Holman Opera Troop.
NATIONAL LEGION of Mexican Volunteer
] meets on Saturday evening. See notice.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-19
A virginia View Of the DisadVaDtasg 81
the War % the North.

tuo NNalH ~ hAB HNoENns
Tuesdays Richmond (Va) ESarninsr Gays
in an article on, the war:
The North will be at loss to select It's
soldiery. Her faetory-hands and her farmers
know little about guns, and wonld take q.
long time to learn to stand fire, however ex-
pert they be at carrying Wide-awake Ian
terms. Hannibal did once whip Roman
army, by tying fodder to the tails and horns
of drove of oxen, setting FIRE to the fodder,
and driving the oxen in among the Romans.
We doubt vsry much whether the Wide
awakes could be driven by their officers in
among our Southern troops, and we know
they will never lead them in.
Then, again, if the Northern factory hands
and farmers are carried to the wars, who
will produce food and clothing2 War will
disoTganize the industry Of the North; 1t can
have little effect upon ours.
One effect of the war will be to transfer q
great part of the commercial and manufao-
turing capital of the Northeast to the slave
holding States. Necessity will compel those
who have lived by Southern trade to remove
South, in order to retain or regain that trade.
We will buy no more shoes from Boston, no
more iron from Pennsylvania, no more for
eign merchandise from New York, unless
she sets up for herself and freight no more
Northern vessels. But we will give hearty
welcome TO well-indorsed Democrats from
lne Tree OIdVtS, WHO COnle hlnOuR us 70 mhke
shoes or build ships, or import goods, or to
carry on any useful or ornamental trade or
manufacture.
We invite such men to come and live
among their old customers, now that
Abolition hss rendered it dishonorable for
those customers to buy of them, while they
dwell in an enemy's country.
Let us all make up our minds for long
and bloody war, and not be Aurried or
frightened on the occasion. We are pre-
pared for it; and prepared to continue it, if
need be, till the North gets sick of it. Un-
less we prove arrant towards, war will do us
no harm and much good. 1t will elevate our
characters, teach us selfrespect and self
reliance, give us name among nations, and
infinitely advance our civilization, by COM
pelling US to pursue and practice within our
selves all the trades, professions, arts and
calliDgs, that belong to and constitute high
refinement and civilization.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-19
NEWPORT NE WS.

MHITARY.-James Malay was yesterday
taken from Newport Barracks by writ of
habeds corpus, he being a minor. The son
of Major Burbank, commander at the bar
racks, has received his commission as Second
Lieutenant to the Second Cavalry Regiment
of the army.
HoME GUARDs.-In accordance with a res
olution passed ct their meeting on Wednes-
day evening, the COMMITTEES appointed to
procure flag raised it above their quarters,
in the Jones Building, on York-street, last
night at six o'clock. a salute of thirty four
guns was fred in honor Of the stars and
stripes. The flag is twenty-fOur feet in
length. There are at present about fifty
members enrolled. The officers-elect are !;
Major J. 7. Berry, Chief; John p. jackson,
First Lieutenant; VIM. Il. Air, Second Lieu
tenant; Thomas Gideon, Third Lieutenant; /;
p. H. Wilson, Fourth Lieutenant. The
Company were drilled by Captain Guthrie.
There is also another Company formed, with
abou. 100 members, which win hold meet
ing tonight at their quarters, at Turner
Hall, ."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-19

MEETING OF THE CoLoRED CITIZENS OF C1N-
cINNATI.-A large meeting of the colored
people was held at the Dumas House last
night, R. G. Ball presiding and Samuel Hol-
land acting as Secretary. A preamble and
the following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
ResoIued: That we, the colored people of
Cincinnati, form military organization for
the protection of our lives and property
from invaders who may attempt foray on
the city.
ResolUed: That we tender our services to
the Government as loyal citizens, for any
emergency whatever, to sustain the Govern
ment.
A large company was formed, and ar
rangements made for permanent oTganiEa-
ton. Several addresses were made.