davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-04

Of Currency for all ordinary demands, and
frst-class borrowers are readily accommo-
dated at the rate Of l0@l2 per cent. per an
mum
We quote Exchange and Gold as follows
New York sisht.........6 dis. q par. Z prem.
Boston .;.......,...........' . disWpar. = prem.
philadelphia ......s,.....58 dis @par. prem.
dOll'''''''.'.''''''..','....''t prem = prem.
There appears to be better feeling re-
specting the Peoples Bank of Kentucky
nearly all the Bankers buying 1t. The rate
may be put down at l@2 per cent. discount.
The Farmers Bank Of Lexington, Mo-, is
bought at a heavy shave, there being no
fixed rate. In relation to it the st. Louis
Democrat of yesterday says:
"The Farmers Bank of Lexington contin-
ues to absorb the attention of Bankers and
the public to a considerable extent, and the
aggregate sentiment is against it, decidedly.
Parties in this city are advised that $S00,000
Of its circulation has been burned, and that
they have sufficient amount of coin to re-
deem their outstanding notes. But from the
manner the business Of that concern is being
conducted, we regard the whole thing as in a
cloud of dust and doubt. For instance, the
Liberty Branch Of the Farmers Bank has an
agency here to buy in its notes with coin, at
6per cent. discount, proUided you present it in
sums of 81, ,00G and further, provided you re-
ceiVe the notes of the parent Bank as usual.
This arrangement cuts off the holders of small
amounts from availing themselves of even
this poor privilege.
"The fact is, the whole thing is shrouded
in mystery, and our solution of it is, that
they are anxious to Nsuscitate the fallen
credit of the Farmers Bank, and give its
notes currency again, in order to help out
the fortunes Of jackson and Price, to which
that bank is committed. ..-i
"We have no reliable information that any
| portion of the notes of the Farmers Bank
were burned. 1t is the statement of iu-
| terested parties merely and those parties
being mixed up in the treason of jackson,
we do not consider it worthy of credence.
| "Under the circumstances, we say again
that we do not consider the Farmers Bank
a safe institution, and whoever deals in its
notes, in our opinion, is bound to be swim
died, even more than they are obliged to be
by using other Missouri money"
No changes have occurred at st. Louis or
Chicago for several days in the rates for Ex-
change and Gold.
The irregularity Of the mails from the East
for several days has left us without our
usual files of New York papers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-04

UNION ExEcUTIvE CoSIMITTEE.-An in
formal meeting of the Union Executive
Committee was held this mornisg, but moth
ing of importance was done, save to make
appointments of speakers at the different
meetings to be held tomorrow evening in a
number Of the wards. Tomorrow morning
final meeting will be held, at which it is
expected every candidate aud committeeman
VIII bc preseat,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-04
PROM CHEAT 0fOUNTAIN.

Important Fight Near Cheat Mou itaiE-
General ReynoIis Makes a Reoonnoi sHcs
in Forcs--His Expedition Five thousand
Strong The ArdJlery Duel United States
Lose, Ten Killed and Eleven Wounded
Rebel Loss in Killed and Houndsd Esi-
mated at FiUe Hundred-- Thirtse1 Prison
ers and a Lot Of Cattle and Horses Taken
Ihe RecOnnois'ancs o!Compiete Success
Noble Conduct Of Our Troops.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-04

Owe money to be paid at Easter, and Lent
viii seem short, ... ...a1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-04
WAR MATTERS.



The following stringent rules were issued
from the head quarters Of this department
last evening:
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE 0Hro, |
CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 3, 1861,
GENERAL ORDERS NO. %.
l. Officers serving in this department are
prohibited from granting leaves Of abse0oe to
officers under their command, and all officers
absent on leave, unless by authority from
these head quarters, will Immediately return
to their posts.
g. Applications for leave of absence will
be made TO these headquarters, and no ap-
plication will receive attention unless it has
passed through the proper channel and is
properly indorsed.
3. Commanders of posts and regiments
will grant furloughs to soldiers only in ex
treme and urgent cases; and at no time will
a soldier on furlOugh be allowed to take with
him his arms or accouterments.
a. Notice is hereby given that the Gov
ernment defrays no expense incurred by
officers on leave of absence or soldiers on
furlough. By command of
Brigsdier. General o. NJ. MITCHELL.
N. H. MCLEAN, Assistant Adjutant. Genl.
ARRIVAL OF THE FIFTEENTH OHIO REGIMENT.
This regiment which we announced yes
terday would arrive here, came down from
Camp Dennison this morning on their way
to Camp Dick Robinson, in Kentucky. The
regiment numbers about one thousand men,
and is oflicered as follows:
Colonel, - Dickey.
Lieutenant Colonel, W. 7. Wilson.
Major, VIM. Wallace.
Surgeon, o. Ferris.
Adjutant, A. G. Taft.
Quartermaster 7. O. Bowles.
Company A, Captain j. @. Cumming Com
pany b, Captain A. r. Dawson Company G,
Captain H. Miller; Company D. Captain l.
N. Kirby; Company E, Captain McClanahan;
| Company +, Captain Askew Company q,
| Captain Glover; Company H, Captain Kill
land; Company l, Captain A. @. Cummins;
Company X, Captain Aalloway.
THIRTY. SEVENTH OHIO REGIMENT.
This regiment arrived at Camp Dennison
| yesterday morning, where they will proba.
| bly, remain for few days previous to being
sent into Kentucky.
ARRIVAL OF THE THIRTY FOURTH ILLINOIS REGI.
MENT.
AS we predicted, the Thirty. fourth Illinois
Regiment, commanded by Colonel Kirk, ar
rived in our city this morning, about foul
o'clock. 1t is now quartered in the Orphan
| Asylum Barracks.
PRESENTATION.
Lieutenant A. B. Burton, of Captain Hick.
| enlooper's Cincinnati Battery, now in St
| Louis, has been presented with sword and
| complete uniform by his friends in this city
Lieutenant Burton was with the Rover
Guards in their campaign in Eastern Vir
giDia. He is young man of more thar
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-04

The above is the caption Of a special tele-
graph dispatch to this mornings Commercial
Il is dated "Cheat Mountain Summit. Octo-
Der g." The news is, that the rebel officers.
Johnson aud Jackson, were in position at
Greenbrier River, twelve miles from Gen.
eral Reynolds's camp. That q reconnaissance
in force-of five thousand men on our side
started at midnight, the brigade consisting of
THREE OHIO REGIMENTS.
Twenty fourth, Colonel Ammen, of Ripley;
Twenty. fifth, Colonel Jones of Wooster;
Thirty. second, Colonel Thomas H. Ford, Of
Mansfield.
SIX INDIANA REGIMENTS.
Parts of the following Indiana regiments:
Seventh, Colonel Dumont; Ninth, Colonel
Milroy; Thirteenth, Colonel Sullivan Four
teenth, Colonel Kimball Fifteenth, Colonel
Wagner; Seventeenth, Colonel Hascall
together with detschments Of Bracken's Iu-
diana, llobinsons Ohio, and Greenfeld's
Pennsylvania cavalry, and detachments of
Howe's United States, Loomis's Michigan,
and Daum's Virginia artillery.
An engagement of artillery firing on and
from the enemy's fOrtications, was kept up
for more than an hour. Three of their
guns were silenced. Their shots were gem
orally too high.
At the first dash made by Colonel Kim
Dali, whose fOree was support TO Loomi5S
Battery, the enemy concealed in the bushes
outside of the Notifications were routed.
Several prisoners were taken large num-
Der Of them were wounded, and seven killed.
The enemy being re-enforced to three
times the number OF the assailants, General
Reynolds withdrew to camp, having thirteen
prisoners, with cattle and horses.
The enemy's loss is reported at perhaps
FIVE hundred.
Details and further news will be looked for
with interest
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-04
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.
Financial AmhIra.

In Monetary circles to-day there is nothing
of interest occurring There is an abundance
Of Currency for all ordinary demands, and
frst-class borrowers are readily accommo-
dated at the rate Of lo@l2 per cent. per an
mum
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-04
PERSONAL.
City News.

METEoBoLosIoAL BsERvATIoNs-By Henry
Ware, No. West Fourth-st., October 3:
OelocA. Raro,nsssr T1.r,ao,nsssr
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-04

II you leap into we'll Providence is not
hOuId to tetch you cut
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-04

Lieutenant A. B. Burton, of Captain Hck-
enlooper's Cincinnati Battery, now in st.
Louis, has been presented with sword and
complete uniform by his friends in this city.
Lieutenant Burton was with the Rover
Guards in their campaign in Eastern Vir-
ginia. He is young man of more than
ordinary merit.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-04

The following stringent rules were issued
from the head quarters Of this department
last evening: ..t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-04

VNOR RSALE-SALOON-Th Fixtures and Stock
n of Confectionery aud Oyster Saloon. Will be
sold cheap fer cash. Apply Immediately at 30I
Sixth.etree ocl. d.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-04

None need apply but young unmarried men, of
good character. Pay varies from 3l4 TO 827 per
month. In addition to pay, abundance OF good
and comfortable clething, board and medical at
tendance will be furnished free Of CHARGE together
horse AND ACCOUTERMENTs.
Apply at once at No. 1870 SycamOrost.
EDWARD M. McCO0K, Second Lieutenant lst
Cavalry, Recruiting Officer. myl5-H
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-04

WNOR sALE-OR EXCHANGE-A good Buggy,
n Miller make. Will be sold low, or exchanged
for small saddle. horse. Can be seen at No. 30
Sxth:st., in the stable, or address b., Box No.
Q.d35. Oci-b+
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-04
FOE SALE.

TNOR SALE-A good Route on this paper. Ap-
n ply at the counting-room, between twelve and
one o'clock. Oc4-d
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-04

As we predicted, the Thirty. fourth Illinois
Regiment, commanded by Colonel Kirk, ar
rived in our city this morning, about four
o'clock. 1t is now quartered in the Orphan
Asylum Barracks
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-17
rne msrriII rarsfs El,l.


The new tariff bin has passed the Black Repub-
Icau House Of REPRESENTATIVES. at Washington, and
with slight notifications will pass the Senate.
According to the accounts given of it, it lcyiss the
heaviest weight Of taxation ever known in the his
tory Of the country We extract the following from
an article of the Riehmcnd Dispateh relating 10 it,
lie. the reader peruse it, and congratulate the Sc
ceding States their escape from the operation Of
this "bill of examinations:
The present rate Of duty range from to 80 per
cent the new rates, intending the specific charger
will range from TO $50 per cent, g large number
Of articles if imported at ALL being included in
schedules that will be charged from 80 TO 95 per
cent. Thus, piece OF painted calico, "a inches
wide, costing abroad As Cd sterling per piece of
% yards, would pay, under The present tariff, "a
per cent thus nearly Doubling the tax. cheap
printed lawn, such as now sworn by poor girls fcr
summer dresses, costing I'd sterling per yard, at
present pays - per cent. under the proposed tar
if it would pay IS per cent or nearly three times
the present rate Linen goods are to be raised from
Is per cent. TO % and 3d. thus nearly or quite
doubling the tax. Blankets, the poor mans COM
fort, now pay IS per cent only on the value; under
the tariff unless it is greatly altered, they will
pay in some cases as high as IS per cent, or over
six times the present rate. All wooden carpets now
taxed "a per cent? to pay in Tie new bill % to
so cents per square yard. Silks now psy 10 per
cent the proposed tariff raises them to 20 to % to
80 per cent. Iron and ell the products of iron are
charged TO such rates as will impose enormous
additional tax upon every mechanic and farmer who
drive a nsil or buys horse shoe The minuisst
articles of this description are sought out and
levied upon with special or separate duty. All
books printed in the English language (unlsss
than thirty years old. to be assessed Is cents
per pound thus taxing literature by sOsighe But
-. cf0 oar~ toInf r. oil
advanced to 30 per cent, unless provided for at a
still higher rate BY some special malice.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-17
southern COugress---Ejghth Day.


MONTGOMEk1, Ala reos l., AoV1'
The Congress met at u NJ. and was opened with
prayer by Rev. DR. Mitchell.
The journal of the preceding day was read and
confirmed
The President announced the following commit
tees:
Committee on The Organization Of the Executive De-
partBaeRt of the observation-disclosures. Stephens, OF
Ga Conrad, of La, Boyce, of s. c. Shorter, OF Ala,
Brooks. of Miss.
On Foreign Afairs-Messrs, Rhott, of s. c., Ms
bet, of Ga, Perkins Of La. Walker, of Ala, and
Keitt, of S. C.
On Fnance.-Messrs. .Toombs, of Ca, Barnwell
of S. c., Kenner, of La, Barry, of Miss and McRea
of Ala.
On Commercial Afals.-Messrs Memminger, of
S. c., Crawford of Ca Morton, of Fla. Curry. of
Ala and Declout, of La.
On the JudiciGry.-MesSrs Clayton of Miss,
Withers, of S. c., Hale, of Ala. t. r. r. Cobb of
Ca, and Harris of Miss
On Naual Ztfdirs.-Messrs Conrad, of La Ches-
nut, of S. c., Smith. of Ala. Wright, Of Ga, and
Owens, of Fla.
Miles of S. c., Sparrow of La, kenan, of Ga, and
Anderson, of Fla.
Ga Postal Afairs.-Messrs. Chiffon. of Ala. Ril
of Ga Boyce, of S. c., Harrison of Miss, and Curry
of Ala.
Miss, Lewis of Ala, Hill, of Ca, and Kenner, of
On observation-disclosures Chestnut. of S. c.. Camp
bell of Miss, Marshall, of La, Nisbet Of Ga, and
Fearn, of Ala.
On Pablo Lands.-Messrs Marshall Of La, Har,
ris of Miss Fearn, of Ala. Anderson, of Fla, and
Wright, of Ga.
On Indian AfdirS.-Messrs. Morton, of Fla, Hale.
of Ala Lewis of Ala. Keitt, of S. c., and Sparrow
of Ia.
On Printinq-Messrs. T. R. r. Cobb, of Ga, Har-
rison. of Miss. Miles, of S. Co. Chiffon, of Ala, and
Perkins. of La.
On Accotuts-Messrs. Owens, of Fla, Crawford,
of Ga, Campbell, of Miss, Smith, of Ala, and De-
couet. of La.
On EagrOsSntnts-Messrs shorter, OF Aia' WI,
son. of Miss. KEENAN,, of Ca, McRae, of Ala, and
Barlow of Ga.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-17

LEfAENwoRTff; Kansas, Feb. l5.-Tbe signatures
to the following statements in regard to destituton
in Kansas are some Of our prominent citizens
We feel called upon to warn the friends Of Kansas
not to credit the recent statement of Thaddeus Hyatt
in regard to the suderings Of the people. There
has been no authenticated case ofdesth hv starving
and if the contributions continue as bo1ntlfuIly as
heretofore until June next, as we hone they will
there viii be no starvation -.
About one-ffth of our people need help from
abroad, but the statement that Kansas has charnel
house; that all classes are approaching starvation;
and that there is but step between ffty fhous-
and and starvation, are, We believe, reckless and
hagrant falsehoods
Signed: w G Mcdowell, Judge Of First Judicial
District; A w Prison. Pastor of PRESBYTERIAN
Church; VIM W Bucks, J Kemp Bartlett. PROPRIETOR
Daily Times; John NJ Laing Charles W Helm, editor
OF Daily Herald; G Park, Secretary Central Re
nef Committee; G Bartholomew, Pastor of Chris
ton Church, James Laing, lare Of New York
The bulk Of the population OF the State lies in the
counties adjacent to the Missouri river and in these
there is but little more than ordinary restitution
There has undoubtedly been much suffering from
cold and exposure among those from distance
coming TO the river towns for relief and the winter
has been unusually severe. 1t is estimated that two
hundred people viii need aid IN clothes, provisions
and in seed, to enable them to secure harvests
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-17
A View OF EurOpe---Fhe Shadows of Ce M
ing Events.

recent letter from Turin thus graphically sums
up the indications of difficulty and war in the Euro
pean horizon;
The coming months are most critical for the state
of Europe. Napoleon arises and recommends con-
gress for settling the pending question; England is
uneasy; the King of Prussia William l. declares
in his first manifesto to his nation, that the conf
dence of Europe Is shaken; Bavaria prepares for
war and Austria is still in the commissions of a f.
nancial and political crisis. Russia, though deeply
engaged in the immediate emancipation of serfs,
concentrates an army on the Pruth, and threatens
Modo-Wallachia with an invasion in case the Hun
garians should try to organize an inroad from the
prncipaitles into Pennsylvania Prince Coma sud
denly turns round, and after having for time IA
vored scheme Cf Hungary, proclalms now the
srictest neutrality, and expes the Hungarian refu
gees. The Prince of Serbia IFS likewise frightened
and no longer dares to put himself in opposition to
Austria and Russia. But Bosnia, Bulgaria and Mon
tenegroa are still agitated and it is scarcely possible
that the year 1861 will pass away without serious
connections in European Turkey. Besides these
greater questions there remains still the squabbe
about Schelswig- Holstein and the constitution of
Hessia, which may be pretext, both by Napoleon
and Gar Alexander, for disturbing Germany
need not say the American difficulties greatly influ
ence the money market, and there Is uneasy feel
ing prevalent that Europe is the brink of great
war or of revolution.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-17


TX DR. KING, formerly Of Neg York, FOR The Ia
49, four ye-rs o. Louisville. Kentucky asd whs n
devoted his attention TO ne treatment Of
thirty ysrrs Eaters himself having attended, % prctcs
many years, and cured % many ihoCnas snsbled
all diseases Of private nature. matter how bad they may
from njudicous medical treatment or erlsc Of eir oE
Dr. King Dispsnsary IS No % Deadc strss betzsen Cs
and the squse, where be ali diseases ripst4 nitar
GoEoEzEA cured without nAaeous medicine trisrren
ron business Ira So
days oy operation Which causes pair Where srctn
exist health cannot e e15eyed Perhaps desss
ullehiei and rndermin<s the constitution - much.
SYPHILIS with s the DISEASES Of the skn. growing cutoff
iss o. 1 treatment, be efecually cured days
shnN NKAzS<ss, particular attention having hes1 lives
ms DISEASE and all the consequences zrsEn hrorg
" mAaI cases ~ he destructive HABITS sf nconsders7
ea. and excessive indulgsuce % The PASSIONS neglect
a. W unaernine he constitution, renaeB< Ia subj
e.ness ~ society add eaasng premature old ace
Sno may Be ta5oring sith any dzcy q he Won
M fsst assured OF immediate relief
- ses'eng abroad By writing and stat OF their case,
Nsssii arseteo e Er A. King, No g, Desirck st5s
ad1ress 1;fb n ne nacessa-y nedcine sent to u
har go s,Ay dreeiOns. Strict secrecy Observed OF
mayz3 .ls59-dkEly N 1n1i IN NE sss1ios-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-17
Reported Capture OF Redpath and John
RrOVVr. TuntOr.


The following, from the Milledgsville eorrespOn-
dence of the Augusta (Gs) Dispatch, January 2Sth,
is the first intelligence received of REDPATHs party
since he sailed from this port some two months Sgo,
ostensibly for Hsyt:
Col. A. S. Atkinson, OF Camden, wae in the city
a day or two since, and learn from undoubted su
thority that he came to notify the Governor that
the people Of the seaboArd had arrested, Cumber-
land Island, the notorious Redpath and the son Of
john Brown, Tod Ossswat;mie.) who were there
attempting to carry out the new Yankee idea of in
eeEdiarsm, murder, robbery, instruction and ter
ror.
He csne TO ask Governor Brown to allow the
prisoners TO be hung, and to obtain arms fer his
people.
SIT will be recollscted By your readers that sew
eral days ago Boston papers announced the sailing
of suspicious craft, with John Brown and Red
path on board, and Prophesying that these devils
in human form would sttempt 70 steal slaves along
the rivers and inlets, and sell them in Cuba; that
funds for the enterprise had been raised in Bos-
ton. RumOrs hava been prevailing for some days
thatss suspicious craft lowering around the
coast. There is 40 news Of the vessel since the ar
rest of the men. There may be some mistake in
this matter, tut positively know that Colonel At
kinson left for the seaboard, taking great many
Sharp's carbines from the arsenal here.
Governor Brown left the capital 50 suddenly
that his intimate friends did not know where he
was going. He turns up in Augusta. He has or
dered the jackson Artillery, OF Macon, to the
board"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-17

New. 2sth. 1859, to Jeremiah Brown, his brother.
u rms one n he oest meetings zee hare dsndea Tor
1a'o i;oe an fen hopefsa for The future that re er-
s,ion Of o Brolcn lOould be toloared ey g.oeetang
M sDrit srhich sought, and finally executed ih's nH'-
der.
We have italicised portion Of the above Gem
l. v. BsERcz, spoken Of in the extract is the same
who petit1oned the Ohio Legislature few weeks
400 to organize company Of their penitentiary
couyicts to whip in the ,saupers and tgraats Of
the South. as the Banner terms them. The South
has certainly but little to expect of the Peace Con-
ference, if there many such Commissioners from
the North as Hon. C. P. WoLcoTT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-17

The Patriot Of YESTERDAY. says:


Mr. lincoln in his route the capitals OF States
and important cities is receiving enthusiastic well
comes. and making speeches. in sil which there is
evidently. an undercurrent OF war. IL appears
certain that the incInations of Mr. Lincoin's mind
ali tend in that direction. The revenues must be
collected, and what was once the undisputed pro-.
oertv of the Union. but is now claimed by new
hover must be retaken and held. The right of Sc
cession is properly denounced, but the President
eect seems never to have dreamed of right of
revolution, or the possibility Of de tacto govern
ment He hopes at no time to be false to anything
that the people have been taught to expect of him.
He is anxious for the condition of the country, but
cannot see that anybody is hurt. that anybody is
suffering He cannot comprehend how four billions
of property can be forever excluded by the strong
arm Of powerf from common territories,
under equal Constitution and equal laws, and be
injured. His political reflections have never been
turRed to that grave problem. He seems never to
have perceived how majority in representative
Republican Government could on becoming perma-
nent, become tyrannical, and how minority may be
thereby degraded ard oppressed. These ideas were
not set down in his manual of craftsmanship.