davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19
The Great Railroad Disaster.
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
LIST OF TAE KILLED.
RECEPTION OF THE REGIMENT.

Yesterday morning we gave statement
of an accident on the Ohio and Mississippi
MISUNDERSTANDING a number of cars
containing portion of the Nineteenth Illi-
nois Regiment, into Boone Greek. Wehave
no change 10 make, although it was pro-
cured at a late hour. Last evening train
having on board one hundred and twenty Of
the wounded, and the bodies Of twenty-five
of the killed, arrived at the depot. The
wounded were Immediately placed in hacks
and other vehicles aud conveyed to the Mill
tary Hospital, corner of Sixth and Lock-
streets. The dead were placed In charge Of
Mr.. Epply.
Below is a complete list of the entire
killed, as reported TO the telegraph Office, for
tTansmission
Company E-Martin Kelly.
Company &c. II. Valentine, ]. W. S.
Bobbett
Company &C. H. Cotting, David Noble,
G. NJ. Bratston.
Company I--Captain B. B. Howard, Cor
poral Sam Clair, Corporal j. Ingraham, Cor
poral A. Painter, William Frost, l.. Carroll,
Isaac Coleman, Henry Conners, John Brown,
JOS. Smith, - McCOnnolly, Robert Bruce,
Il. @. Burroughs, William Horwick, Antoine
Raffner, Peter Fowler, William Kenger,
John Douglas, Henry Hunt.
The wounded, numbering about one hum
erly treated. The greatest interest was
manifested by the citizens, including large
number of ladies, who waited patiently and
anxiously for the arrival of the remainder Of
the regiment.
LATER.
The train containing the main body of the
regiment, numbering about six hundred, ar
rived about half past twelve o'clock. The
total number of killed will probably amount
to thirty FIVE. The number of wounded is
about one hundred and lifty. The wounded,
in part were brought to this city, and are in
the military hospital.
The reception of the regiment although
at a late hour, was enthusiastic. A gloom
saddeniDg and mournful, was perceptible
but 1t disappeared quietly when that cordia
welcome was given the soldiers which the
circumstances required. A fine lunch wai
prepared in the Fifth street Market space, Il
which the men were invited, and partook o
with great relish.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19
From Jefferson, MO.-A Storm Brewing
FremOnL's Anaconda.


The correspondent Of the Missouri Demo-
crdt writing from Jefferson City, under date
of September IA, says
Your readars may prepare themselves for
stirring tidipgs the coming week. Events
thicken, and we hear the first faint mutter-
irgs Of the coming storm, which may already
have broken over the heads of the brave band
at Lexington. Price, Te-enforced by Rains,
with fifteen or twenty thousand men, and
Claib Jackson in their midst, to give color
Of legality TO their proceedings, is advancing
upon our lines. Wherever he goes the Sc
oessionists flock to meet him, aud are rapidly
swelling his ranks. This army has got to be
fought and conquered, and if we don't go
out to meet them, there is every prospect
that they intended to attack US.
What disposition of troops IS being made
to meet this juncture of affairs, OF precisely
bow it is intended to meet it, it is impossible
TO say; indeed, in this military administra-
tiCn nothing is possible but conjecture, which
l suppose is free TO all.
A glance at the map, however, will show
that Price has thrown himself right between
our lines, and he will have to fight, whether
he wants to or no. He is now, in the neigh
borhood of Lexington. In his rear, near
Fort Scott, he has lett Lane and Mont
gomery. AT Lexington there are three
thousand men well-entrenched, who can be
re-enfoICed by the whole army of the North
| west, from a point on the Hannibal and st
Joseph Railroad, only forty miles distant
! from Jefferson City troops are being thrown
| forward on the road to Sedalia; while an ad
vance of the force at Rolla will cut off hi
only chance of retreat in the direction from
which he came-the Southwest.
This is Fremont's anaconda. A few day
must ia nevitably bring on a conflict; and
all these columns are properly strengthened
ss there is no other conjecture left but tina
they will be-for Fremont has the power +
strengthen them all, except Lanes column
| from st. Louis-the result can not be for I
moment doubtful. Price wiped out, Jack
son crushed, Missouri redeemed then 9 trip
down the Mississippi, and "on to Men,
phisn
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19
NEWPORT NEWS.

Mayors OFFIoE.-Walter Prather, for get
ting into a 6ght with Cincinnatian named
Pat Ryan, at the Barlow House, was fined
yesterday by Mayor Hawkins $l2 and costs,
and his antagonist $4 and costs.
DEPARTURE OF TRooPs.-Twenty soldiers
left the garrison yesterday to join the Fifth
Cavalry Regiment of the regular United
States army at Washington.
SEIZURE OF AMMUNITIoN ~ esterday af-
ternoon A. A. Carnes, DePuty fEOn the Sur
yeyOr's Office, of Cincinnati, while inspect
the ferry TO Newr ort, for A. d. Daniels,
grocery man, on Monmouth street, discovered
bag OF shot cCncealed in the bottom of the
barrel, whicp he detained as contraband. II
is supposeo that large quantity Of contra
oano ar..cles have heretofore been shipped
over An q similar manner.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19

COLONEL WILLIcHs INDIANA REGIMENT
Strict Discipline. Willich, formerly
of this city, has complete German regiment
in Indiana, which will be ready to march in
a few days, and will undoubtedly be one of
the best drilled in the service. The Colonel
was for long time in the Prussian service,
but took part in the revolution of l948, and
consequently lost his command; and be is
organizing his regiment after the best Eu-
Iopean models. When he entered the Ninth
Ohio Regiment as Adjutant, he made him
self odious to many of his men by the strict.
ness of his discipline, but it was not long
until he regained his popularity, and when
the regiment was reorganized for three
years, he was elected Major by large ma
joTity over the former incumbent. the men
having been in the service long enough to
understand that they were wrong, and that
Mr.. W. was right and they took this method
of testifying their appreciation of his merits.
A short time since he was rendered the
Colonelcy of a German Regiment in Indiana,
and he therefore resigned his position in the
NINTH, of this State.
In his new command, he is as strict in his
discipline as heretofore. On Sunday last
Immediately after Divine service, two men
were called out from the ranks on a charge
of drunkenness, aRd ordered to be drummed
out of the camp, and the sentence was ac-
tually carried out with reference to one, but
the other was pardoned, on petition from
the officers and members of the company tc
which he belonged, it appearing that he wa
usually exemplary in his conduct. 1t is the
intention of the Colonel to allow no one il
the regiment who gets drunk; and he is him
self an example of sobriety and industry, anC
consequently his men obey him willingly.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19
LAW REPORT.
PROBATE COURT.


THE EXTRA COMPENSATION CLAIM OF Nc
MlcKEN's ExECUToRs.-Judge Paddock was
occupied yesterday in hearing an argument
upon the exceptions taken by the City So
licitor to the report of the referee, J. L. Minor,
allowing Messrs. Crossman, Hewson and
Carey, executors to the will of Charles Nc
Micken, the sum eff $l8, ,45s, by way of extra
ecompensation-their original claim being
$4,000.
Mr.. Ware claimed that this sum was too
large, and the allowance contrary to law
that trust Of this kind was not legitimate
subject of speculation to make money out
of-and that though the English rule of not
allowing any compensation to trustees was
not applicable in this country, and had been
modified since the adoption of the rule by
the New York Legislature in 1917, providing
for their compensation, nevertheless, the
spirit of the English rule ought not to be lost
sight of, especially in q trust OF this kind,
where the duties were Of a public nature,
and large charitable bequest had to be ad-
ministered.
The statute ofthis State provided compen-
eation by commission, so far as the ordinary
duties of executors were concerned, and
vested discretion in the Court so far as
extraordinary services; but the Court ought
to be governed by fixed principle, and in
such case as this pursue the analogy of the
statute, and com pensste also for these latter
services on the principle of a per centage.
Taking this rule, the allowance for extra
services would be about $4,000 But sup
posing the principle of per diem salary
was adopted, according to the weight of evi-
dence given by experts before the referee,
! the compensation ought not to exceed
$40 ooO-or some thing about $4,000 each
executor.
Mr.. Worthipgton made a heightened ar.
gumenU in support of the report of the
referee, which he said had been sustained by
the evidence of Messrs. Taft, Key and War
ren; and, like the verdict of jury, could
only be set aside for cause-and that no er-
roc had been shown to authorize the Court
TO set aside the sworn report of this Com.
missioner.
The Court held the question under advise.
ment.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19

DEDICATION FESTIVAL The Cincinnati
Orphan Asylum's new building, on Mount
Auburn, will be publicly opened on Thurs
day next, the 10th inst. The dedication ex-
ercises will take place in the chapel, COM
menciDg at three o'clock precisely. The
Hon. Bellamy Storer will make the address,
assisted by the Rev. DR., Thompson and the
Rev. DR.. Goddard. Every part of the spa
cious and convenient building will be thrown
open to its friends and the public generally.
1t will be convenient opportunity for visit
ing the new Asylum, and examining all its
arrangements. After the exercises there
will be sale of refreshments, flowers, fruits,
&c, and donations will be gratefully received.
All friends of the institution are informed
that contributions of flowers, fruits, cakes,
ice cream, and refreshments generally, will
be most acceptable and received during
Wednesday and in the morning of Thu; 3
day, at the Asylum, or at the residence of
Mrs. Judge Burnet, corner of Seventh and
Elm. streets. Omnibuses will leave the
corner of Fourth and Main-streets every
half hour during the day. .et
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19

YESTERDAY afternoon, while an express
wagon containing the driver and farmer
named Grave, from Oldenburg, Indiana, was
standing on Main-street, near Ninth, the lat
ter person being engaged in friendly scuffle
with another man who attempted to pull him
out Of the wagon, fell upon the shafts, fright
ening the horse and causing him to kick and
broken in two places, below the knee, by the
kicks so that the limb will require amputa-
ton, and he was otherwise seriously injured.
The horse was stopped when it had reached
Twelfth, street, where the injured man was
boarding, at the farmers House.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19

To ns Editor, Of he pailp Press.

To Tie EdlloTs OF ne DdNV FTeSs'
Having seen the name Of Edward Keeshan
ian Union Democracy announced for Re-
corder of Hamilton County, l beg leave to
suggest to all Union men of every class, in
view of our Union Convention being held in
a few days hence, that the nomination of
Mr.. Keeshan would insure success to the
ticket, and heal up many old sores and party
feuds between all parties, who love their
country better than Office. Mr.. Keeshan is
popular young Irishmanr capable and hon
hacks. The selection would be hailed as q
good one, and satisfactory to most of ouI
citizens. AN 0LD-LINE DEMOCRAT.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19

The New York Herald gives the following
estimate of the number of troops which the
rebel Confederacy has in the field. The esti.
mate puts in the field one in every four of
the men in each seeded State between the
ages of eighteen and forty-fve, except the
States of North Carolina and Georgia, from
which we have official statements of their
exact numbers, which show that these two
States have less than one in six of their re-
spective male populations between eighteen
and forty-tiVe years of age, at present in the
service,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19

THE CASE OF REV. SABIN HoUGH.-United
States Commissioner Holiday yesterday dis
charged the Rev. Sabin Hough, and accom-
panied his decision by the following remarks:
"This case is an important one, and has
created some considerable excitement in this
community. The defendant in this case was
arrested by the United States Marshal on the
18th inst, on warrant issued by my au-
thority, on a charge Of treason against the
United States, by adhering TO the enemies of
the United States, and giving them aid and
comfort. The affidavit upon which it was
issued was made by N. Whilden on the same
day.,
1.-THE testimony on the part of the United
States is several letters found in the possess
sion of the accused from persons in different
parts of the country, and several copies Of
papers that he had been publishing. Some
Of the letter approve of the course of the ac-
cused, and come condemn it. The defense
has offered no testimony whatever, but sub
mitted the case to me without testimony or
argument from counsel.
NOW, from careful examination of all
the letters and papers that have been sub
mltted to me, l can not t1nd any thing that
the laws would recognize as treason. There
fore, l think the Government has failed to
make out case against the accused that
would warrant me in holding him for a
iurtler nearing before tne Olrcuit court OF
the United States. Therefore, deem it my
duty to discharge the accused.
"I would further say, that find in the
papers that have been submitted to me, sew
eral articles that are offensive in their char
acter, and are calculated to excite the minds
of the people at this time, and unbecoming 9
minister of the Gospel. But l am informed
that he has ceased publishing the paper
which, think, is very sensible on his part
for think it very certain that paper of this
kind will do no good, but on the contrary
much harm, when our country is convulset
from center to circumference"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19

POLICE Court ITEMs,-In the Police Court
yesterday morning, Mary Miller was fined IS
for stealing bolt of calico. Charles Carey,
for asssulting q woman, was fined $40 and
costs. Fanny Thompson, for stealing 81 80,
the money of Ellen Patterson, was fined $25.
The above were the most important on a
docket of twenty-five cases.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19
Battle of Johns Run.
Another Fight in Western Virginia-R ebeIs
Victorious wO Companies of the First
Kentucky ReRlm ent Badly Gut Up-Hard
Fighting, etc.

Kentucky ReEim emit Badly Gut Up-Hnrd
Fighting, etc.
Charles Webber, of Newport KY, q mem. .
Der of Company l, First Kentucky Regiment,
arrived in our city yesterday afternoon, di-
rect from Western Virginia. He says that
on the 18th instant two companies-I and
D--of the First Kentucky Regiment, sta
toned at Camp Enyart, near Gauley, were
sent out after some cattle, about twenty-five
miles from the camp. Within twelve miles
of camp, on their return, they were attacked
by one hundred and fifty or one hundred and
seventy-hve cavalry. Captain Johns, of
Company D, in command, Immediately fed
leaving the men to fight. The battle lasted
for some time, when the men, having no Off
Ger to command them, gave way and re-
treated to the mountains.
Thirty. two rebels were killed.
The following is q list of the killed,
wounded and prisoners on our side:
Thomas Vanfeet, Newport, KY, killed;
John Bolles, Newport, KY, killed;
James Lawrence, Newport, KY, killed;
Frank Webber, Newport, KY. killed.
The latter is brother of our informant.
Sergeant Robinson, Cincinnati, killed.
Morris Quinlan, Of Newport wounded in
the leg; - Potter shot through the arm
Frederick Artz wounded twice in the leg
- Harber shot through the shoulder.
The foregoing belong to Company l.
Company D lost twenty-five men, and had
two wounded.
Captain Gibbs and Corporal Title, Of Com.
psny /, and Lieutenant Fearron were some
distance in the rear of their mep, and were
taken prisoners. Besides the above, fifteen
men of Company l were taken prisoners.
Our men lost their cattle, but succeeded in
bringing away eight horses.
The cavalry made a charge on the town oi
Peytona, but were regulsed BY Lieutenant
Hogan, Of Coyington, KY. with squad o.
home guards, belonging to the town.
The main fight occurred near Coal River
| between Cherlestown and GauleY.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19

The vote for Governor of Vermont at the
recent election win foot up soOut as follows;
Hoibrook, Republican and Union, forty
thousand Tracy, Union and Republican,
two thousand Smalley, Democrat, three
thousand.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19

Doors AND SHOES AT AUcT1oN.-If you
want TO see goods sacrificed, step in to 'l54
Main street. They sell children's shoes for
fifteen cents; womens fine morocco shoes
for twenty-five cents up to 81; mems fine
boots selling for 81 80. 1t reminds US of the
consequences of war
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19

WAR EXPENDITURES IN MAssAoHUsETTs.-
The amount Of money expended by the State
of Massachusetts on account of the United
States since the commencement of hostiities
against TIE South, is a fraction OVer Sl,sOO,-
900,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19

The Chicago Times has very wisely raised
its subscription price, to city subscribers,
from shilling TO fifteen cents week, or
from siy TO eight dollars per year; to mail
Subscribers the charge will be seven dollars
per year.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19

SEWING SmKs.-We call the attention Of
the public to the advertisement of John H.
JouVet, Ne. 70 West Fourth-street, whole
sale dealer in sewing silks. His stock is ex'
cellent,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19

CoRoNER's INQUEsT.-Y Yesterday morning
the Coroner held an inquest upon the body
of a woman, named Mrs. Julia Horstman,
which was found in her room in No. 8 East
Canal street. and rendered verdict of death
by apoplexy. The deceased was sixty years
of age
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19

GENERAL W. S. RosECRANs, U. s. An.
H. Bird, 297 Central avenue, has Just pub
lished splendid lithograph of General Rose
Grams, commander of the forces in Western
Virginia. The picture is good one, and
should adorn the walls OF every Union
family
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19
STRAYED.

= one white and the other speckled (black aud
white), with their horns turned mp. Anv person
giving information where they can be found or re-
will be literally rewarded. -
al JOHN HOWARD
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19

REBELLION RECoRD.--Lewis at 20 West
Sixth. street, has received No. % of the Re.
bellion Record, and the Waverly Magazine
for this wppk
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19

And we have agrand total of two hundred
and seveDty-nine thousand one hundred and
sixty soldiers in the service of the bogus
Confederacy, with their main body, or about
one-half tie whole number, on the Potomac,
and the remainder scattered at different
points in Virginia, on the seaScoast and on
the Mississippi River.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19
THE DAILY PRESS.
City News.

CHARLES SELDEN is candidate for County
Treasurer. See advertisement.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19

ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES FOR OCToBER.-
The following is the estimate of expenditures
for the city Of Cincinnati for the month of
October:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19

YHNHE WRkKLY Pr Ess NOW READY,
Il containing the News OF the Week, both Foreign
and Local, and q Telegraphic Summary OF Events
elsewhere, up TO the hour Of going to press.
F0T sale at tho C3dAt.ns -rVOlA. Price Coats
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19
Tho ReheI Enrne

County MATTERs.-The County Commits
sioners yesterday passed few unimportant
orders, but transacted no other business.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19
LOST.

n OST- DOG-S25 reward will be paid for the
- return of a black terrier Dog, at AO5 West
Third ct. Lost on Tuesday, Sd inst. sel4fE
n OST-On Wednesday, the 18th instant, young
H black land tan Terrier Slut, with long elrs,
white spot on breast and little white both fore
feet, and very slim. liberal will be given
70 any one leaving her at No. 1O6 hmith-st., below
Fourth. a.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19
ELI e n s0OO SMITH WILLIAMS, Auctioneers

A AUCTION sALE-BY G. BRAsHEARs &
IN LAWS Sales. rooms, 81 and 80 Main. street.
$50 Cases Boots and Shoes at Auction. We will
sell, on THURSDAY MORNING, Sept. 10, COM
mencipg at o'clock without reserve, Tor cash, $50
cases Boots and Shoes. fresh goods.
sel6 G. BRASHBARS q LAWS, Auo'rs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19

WISOR SALE-oNE-STORY BRICK HOUSE
~ In good repair, with four rooms kitchen and
corner of Eighth and Greer-sts, Covingt0n, KY,
near free.feh0ol win be sold at great bargain.
1868, without interest. Call on T. MCBURNIE,
Front. ST., east Of Broadway. sell
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19
BOARDING.

DOARDING-Families and single gentlemen
EO can be accommodated with front or back
roc ms, furnished or unfurnished, with board. Day
boarders wanted Apply at I 81 Broadway.
TPOAR RDING-Furnished front rooms for gem
-4b tleman and wife, small family, with a
private family. where there are no other boarders
at ISL West Fourth-Et. sel8-bF
DUAR DING-Good day board can be obtained
-AB for one two gentlemen, in q private family.
Terms moderate and location pleasant. Address
Box 2,30S, Cincinnati p. o. selS-bF
ROARDING-Two or three gentlemen can be
few day boarders Apply at 17O West Fourth St,
between Elm and Plum sells dF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19
n UCTION sALE-BY sMITH y &WILLIAMs,

N (successors to Kellogg 4 Wliams,) sales:
room, Nos ~ and ID East Third-street,; Large
sale Of Furniture, Saving machines, Watches and
Jewelry, at Auction.-pn WEDNESDAY and
THURSDAY MORNINGS, September Is and ~,
at o'clock, at our Sales rooms, ~ and "a Kast
Third ST. will be sold 80 Gold and Silver Watches.
:, ALSQ-A quantity of good Jewelry, Clothing,
Boots, Shoes, &c.
At 10 o'clock-A general assortment of new GUS
tom made Furniture consisting Of Sofas, Socables,
top and other Bureaus, Wash. stands, Extension
and other Tables, OTibs Lounges SdeboRrda, Cane
ALsO-Three Singers Sewing machines, new
"e SELF SMITH & WILLIAMS, Auctioneer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19

WANTED -GRATITUDE-In return for lib
w eral patronage from the public and very
iniberal treatment from heathens, JOHNSON will
heI cetoIth give away Likeness to any person who
will favor him by calling for one at his Gallery,
20 West Fifth-st. sel0-bf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19
WANTED.

WlNTS," won szLF," "F0B HENT."
L pST," FOUND" BOARDING." cic.-Ad-
vsr6ssnents ossaino under hsss headings, not esoeed.
ina 6ve Kres. win b. inssrtsd ,vios for ~ cent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19

WANTED BOARDING "A Gentleman and
w Wife (with hout children) wish a furnished
front room and boarding, in private family,
where there are no other b. arders Terms must be
Press Office. sel7.c@