davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-25
NO ADVANCE OF THE TRAITORS.

The Intel;gencer this morning says: We learn that
two intelligent officers of EIsworhs Zouayes arrived
in tbs city last night one of whom left Centrev1e g,
O'Clock p m and the other Fairfax Court-House az *
H. who both report that up to that time, at these 'e
spsctive points, no Secession force had appeared,
fact which would seem sufficiently to Indicate that
no part of their purpose to undertake anything IKE an
advance toward Washington.
- MORE CHEERFUL ASPECT.
Affairs wear more chesrful aspect to-day. Fresh
troops continually arriving, and appear to be Oh the
desirable character. Baggage wagons sld commits
earle, supplies seem to be as plentiful az heretofore
AID altogether, there is gathering up Of the army
frsgments'
THE KILLED AND WOUNDED.
In the present confused condition Of affairs it il i'm
possible to procure full lists Of the killed and the
wounded. There cannot yet be any official report
giving the information The names Of such. however
as eau be reliably ascerained transmitted az soon
a. received.
sTRAGGLERS.
Al order has been issued by Gen. Mansfield, dated
noon to-day, as follows:
Can struggling soldiers will join their respective
regiments without delay"
Here follows the designations Of rendezvous for ~
OF the regiments by name. Soldiers attached TO reg-
meu;s in camp or quariered on the Virginia aide and
not embraced in the foregoing list will rendezvous 81
Jackson Square, opposite the Presidents House. All
straggers found in the streets six hours after the pro-
musa on Of this order will be deemedguiy of dsobe
denee OF orders, and will be taken Of. The Wis
dom Of this order is universally commended.
CALIFORNIA VOLUNTEERS.
Senator Latham. by earnest solicitation, has obtained
today an order from the War Department to raise
full regiment Of infantry and 800 Cavalry three-yea'
volunteers in California to protect the Overland mall
tres,ure and emigration from Carson Valley to Fort
Ksayney.
Col. Carlos A. Waite, Of the 9Th Infantry leaves on
the LIST Of August by Pansms, to take general command
Of this force, and give il efficiency.
Cslifornans here are very much gzahed al this I'M
portsnt step.
oUR PICKET GUARD DRIVEN IN.
fairy this morning, the picket guard OF the New
York 9Th, at Falls Church, % in number, with
captain were attacked by about 40 Secession cavalry
and driven in. Half dozen shot, were exchanged
Nc one was inued on our side.
The Secession pickes are within ave miles OF us on
the Columbis road.
THE LiGH1H AND SIkIb-NlNih hbW-fOhN STATE
MILITIA COMING HOME.
tbs BIZ Regiment New-York State Militia, Col
George Lyons will arrive IN Now-York tomorrow If
ternoOE from the eeat OF war.
The 6eth Regiment lefi for New.York This evening
WAsHEoToE, wednes dsy, July a. lS6l.
To Cart 2. PHILLiPs Of Nev. Yot
The Sth Regiment viii start for home tonight at
O'Clock, and will arrive in Hew-York sbolt O'Clock
q. N tomorrow at foot of Courtlsnd, street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-25
FROM THE WESTERN, ARMY.
Movements Of Lyon and Sigel.
RE-ENLIsTMENTS FOR THE WAR.
BEN. McUllocH STILL IN ARKANSAS.
Jackson Under M'Calloeh's Protection
ST.. Lours, No., Tuesday, July q, 1861.

ST. LoUrs, No., Tuesday, Juy 70 iooi'
The Springfield Mo- Correspondent OF I@e DEMO
cyat under date of the 2Otb writes as follows;
Coils. Sgel aud Solomon are recognizing their re-
gments for three yesrs service. receiving many re-
cruits from this vicinity. The entire force now mere
is over 1000 nearly all Of whom will reenlst for three
years.
Gen. Sweeney, with force OIL 200 men, starts TO-
day for Forsyth on the White River in fancy County
The balance Of Gen. Lyons command seft Camp
Sgel 70 miles northwest Of here to-day. They Will
90 to Camp Little York. 10 miles ont On the Mt Vernon
road.
Other oaepsive movements win be made next
week.
Ben BIcCuloch is siill a, Camp Walker, Ark, with
5000 well.armed troops Gov. Jackson IS some IL or
Is miles this side, with 10000 pooTarmed and undis-
ciplined men.
Forty.nne men ftom Carroll and Macon Counties,
Ark, arrived here Thursday last and enlisted Tor
three years.
The Home Guards here have been relieved from aci-
i've duty, and are now harvesting their crops.
Much complaint is made at the Hardness with when
our troops sre supplied with necessary stores and pro-
visions,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-25
CApTAJN MANSON Oy THE 7gTH.

Capt Manson, previously reported kilied, ia ssd to
he prisoner. He was lef, the roadside in state
Of exhaustion, and he gave bis watch and some other
vsluables to two members Of bis company with in.
sructions TO them 70 90 on he wac unable to pro-
coed ust Them and If they ever got TO New-York to
give them TO his wife.
Capt. Christie says that he saw Capt. Manson CUR
rounded BY qaEty OF the Rebels, who took bin Of.
Mrs. Manson who resides at the corner Of Spring and
vrrck streets, has received dispatch stating that'her
husband Wa tsken prisoner, but is in good health
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-25
RETURN OF NEw-JERsEY THKEE.HoNTHs
VOLUNTEERS.

TkESIoS, Y. j., Wednesday, July q, 1861.
Two ooHpsnies "a, Capt. j. A. Yard, and b, Capt
D. Piersonl 81 lie ID Regiment of the 3-ncnths vol
un,serf, arrived here THE afternoon from Washington,
aud were net a. the station by large crowd OF men
ard womer. IL i pndercod that all Of the four reci
ents Of the 3.norhs men from thif STATE are or the
road 10 this CITY, where thsy viii be mustered Out Of
service, ard receive ther pay. IL % probible that
tlese regiments viii rot be paid Oh ard discharged be-
fore Monday or Tue,dsy next. II is expected that
large number OF these men viii retnfs Tor ire war;
Ger. Olden ia, not YET received any requsitien
from the War Department for more troops IRON TINS
STATE, sioagh there are three full regiments ready TO
snrwer to The can q tue Government, which can 30
difnaieted folly equipped 10 two weeht
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-25
THE TENTH MASSACHUSETTS REGIMENT.
l.

BOsIoh, " ednesday, dUy q IooI'
The 10th Massachusetts Regiment, Col. Briggs, will
leave tomorrow ia the steamers Cambridge andd s. X
Spsn6aq. Beside the field train Of the regiment, ~
smbssnces VIII be shipped for the Massachusetts resi
meats now in service.
Two hundred tuns Of powder and 900 600 bali cart
rdpsswere sent from the waelowu Arsenal Yesterday
for the seat Of war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-25
THE oUNBoAT MASSACHUSETTS,.

BosroS, Wednesday, July "a, 1851.
letter received from New Bedford states that the
eunbost Massachusetts had two hours engagement
on the 9tb with rebel battery on Ship Island at the
mouth of the Mississippi The range was too great TOT
eHeetual service. The Massachusetts was sngn'Y
damaged in the rigging.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-25
COL. CoRCORAN A PRISONER.

GLoRoEIows Wednesday, July "a, 1861.
Capt JssEi y. KIzKsR o. tIs He1 York Sizipailh!
Col. Corcoran is prisoner at Manassas junction,
slightly vounded. RicBinD PErTTT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-25
Bnrufng OF che Steamboat Eagles
Wing

:. PRovprEcE, X. l., "Wednesday, July ~ ls.'. -
The steamboat Eagles Wing, Capt. Cr9weil o.
New-Bedfcrd bound here to so ON Oh excurnon 'ooS
fire in the bay opposite Pswtuxet this sfefnoon 80
burned to the waters edge The pssseneen ~ ss's
were all taken OF by the steamer Perry seo -
IN Esw.Bedtcsd,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-25
THE SIXTH MASSACHUSETTS REGIMENT

A dispatch was received on Wednesday morning at
the Astor House from MajorGeneral n. P. Banks,
stating thar the 9Th Massachusetts Regiment, whose
tine of enlisnentexrired yesterday have unanimously
volunteered TO remain until tie 81 Of August.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-25
The Vermont Democratic STATE Con.
ventf0n.

MoxTPILIER Wednesday, July "a, 1851.
The Vermont Democratic State Convention met In
this city to-day and made the following noinaiions'
For Gsesr4or..........PArL DILLINGHAM;
fer iscgt. -lcveJncr. STEPHEN TklONA5s.,s
FoY 7gsasrr,y.. .......JAafES 4. THURSToN
There was & very spirited debate on the no-pany
issue, in which the straight-out Democrats were 70"
much for the Unionists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-25

Special pisPs.eh TO The N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, "Wednesday, July "a, 1861.
The nomination Of Connolly for Governor OF
New-Mexico has been rejected by the Senate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-25
FRoO sEyEyTY-prRsT.,

A patty Of four young men belonging to Company
a, in tho list Regiment, all members OF the Church
Of the Puritaus, have teegaphed TO their friends in
this city that one Of two brothers named Merrill was
slightly wounded; the other three are all safe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-25
CAPT. WILDLY SAFE AND SOUND.

We have seen dispatch from CAPT. wildey, Com.
pany ], Fire zouaves Informing his Engine Compauy
that all their men were safe out of the fight, exceps
Coon who was killed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-25
THE Lqss OF THE FIFTH REGIMENT or
MAINE.
PORTLAND, Me-, Wednesday,

PoRTL.SD, Me-, Wednesday, July "A, 1901
special dispatch to The hdrc,tiser OF this city,
from Washington reports that tho 5th Regiment Of
this State arc now at AleYsnds 500 strong, and that
they have lost 40 killed. 60 wounded, and 800 Of sn
have besa taken Prs9asA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-25
LIE KILLED AID WOUNDED.

In the present confused condition Of affairs, Is n'
possible to procure fn lists of the killed and the
wounded. There cannot yet be any official report
giving the information. The names of SUCH however,
eau be reliably asceained are transmitted az soon
a. received
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-25

c pssls eosF.nyK. es 4Iy y: cSS% eg:y r
IfRsT MIssAcarsrrTs RremrST.
s,'ss &. oSgss og1s jSs gss QsmPsay
Iesa I iTss ConIpssyH 10 bua Persons Company H.
sEcOSD MANI REGIMENT
FL McKeen, c0mPmyC.
FOURTEENTH REGIMENT n. y s.M.
Il, following is Lat Of the casualties in the l4h
Rsqime1t Hew-York State Militia;
60. A H. Wood wounded and missing.
s...reL .es. d. Boeist0n nlstnf.
Asrsts3, Surgeon W. =. eweln. missing
kon uai'ssaed stssCoos Sergeant r. b. Heae wound
oeSr.ys A-KiHsS-M.rtin FssnE, :. Keeling, J. Murray,
ccsrssT c-KHss-c c. sel.H, 2 SUIT W. P. Wade,
\ r Aeks.a. , ksrshosfez a. cessy, O. n Roeen
.a., ssidsi sraon H. scrsTdsoB. Timothy o. sul
cgse,s, T-Kiled-Jehr ensu, fawssd Euni., ThOmu.
co.s-;i p-,Kined- Esw5 Dessr, Corporal John ". Ice
S s.sssI ikLe SSsss ss.t ti fsea
ms ''howing ia "a let Of the wounded in the sane
regiment:
cSs-'s Aesg p yorls corps'l g. II. Rice Phi
% s-Sssss: BsAdsSsy; Privstss VIM DiIOa
cSxssTr c-Jss' Me- -srsee, A1n; y. ksDe-
cesr;sI pcsP;aiT ssss F Ssi n SssSs
cor1ssT E-PnTrsi 4. z. osa }, Hsunry. >. Il.
Sosfasy F2i.sls, Iahs ncesA.ss s. Jones, Cha. s.ri
,,SsssssI Sfrisa:s. join sasunls, ssspass De w.f
CcsPssY m-Pdvstes T.es W. Mecsrty John p Bb,na.
!sas su.st5, Ihsadeus Esnpeu, Geo Hey. snsr
6ossTsst I-PriystssJss Meosehsp n. u winss.s.r,
CASUALTIES IN THE BUIL's Run FIGHT.
KILLED.
Ares Capt. U. :. A.
Brysa, CAN'T, 18th n. y.
sfoau Robert Sergeant Company y. Fire Zoafyea
So. yaoes ~, ssrsesIt, Company &, Fir. 1osse's
Bcp, nsnre. list 4.
sgO~a. Capt Dszd, Company D, ssth Ny.
gsffaqTSet, list y. y,
sss-rSy. Cares segsesat - Rhode Issad
Ssr.so o.. f,euoeI, "a Hhoas ltaDd
Sadaia. -, Company y, I@ts X. Z.
s'e~.' Kotess. Sergeant, COMPANY b, Fin Zorrss.
ssoan, fasigl, Comp@ny {. lfib ~ q. :.
esoTn, -. Conpsby l4,h ". u.
esceI, SeoEse, Chelsea Ss1psEy 1n MxssaeausstfI
,ptty james e CsFsia, Company u, sph kew.T0rs.
teea A, company J. B.rs zoisfsG
.fseloas olonei. g9lh (l3esland<rGl
tiege John A, lieutCr ;ci0nel, fire Lousset
Setlsa, Ps.yste, esh Hss- .ogk.
ssn;.'as. ~ y, isc0nsin-
xe~e1 Pisndnf tss7Douth Ghkses Cosoosnx IL Ma,
nf1spIsC. L., elh EoB-X0rk
ttlss 'ofepeDy y. llth Eow-Yczk.
Sssvrpoftt Company 4, 1elh kswfofk
stISsff,io, Cofup4uy *, I'd Rhode Islsad.
~ ..~s y t ~, ~ ColoesL 18th NewYei.
~ =, W. LAT Ekses islsBd> ssi
$50 1cnrsaf Y, len Nev.fed.
SS~', Vs<eHs y, lhhKsNIsgk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-25

kITlNe.
THE REORGANIZATION or TIE ARMY.
The most vigorous measures are being adopted by
the War Department for thorough and complete re-
organization of our army. Old systems win be changed
to practical modes, for the better management Of our
forces, by providing reliable ofeen. TO this end the
Secretary Of War has ssued general orders to-day that
all officers of regiments viii be subjeet to examination
by Bosrdo Of officers, to be appointed by the War
Department, with the concurrence Of the Commander.
inChef as 10 their fitness Cor the positions sisgned
them. Those found incompetent viii be rejected, and
their positions viii BE led ~ competent officers that
may have passed an examination Of the said Military
Board.
Up to IL O'Clock to-dsy nearly 5000 men have bean
accepted, and are this moment being narshaIed into
service all over the North. Many srs now in motion
on their way 10 the national capital The energy end
well-drectcd efforts Of the War Department and oil the
CeneIslinC hief have done much 10 restore confidence
The prompt appointment Of General McClelsnd, who
is now on his way here to command the Grand Army,
has given undecided satisfaction and created great en-
thusasm among the soldiers They are worthy OF be-
ing led by 10 great general as Mcclellan, who has
recently given sach decsiye proofs Of hii great
Abilities,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-19
NEWPORT NEWS.

THE WoRKNG.MEN's MEEr1Na Tho nom-
nations made at the working. mems meeting
in Newport on Friday evening last don't ap-
pear to take very well. We understand that
Major ]. T. Berry, who was nominated for
President of the City Council, and VIM. An
drews for President of the School Board,
have both declined to run for those offices at
the ensuing March election.
TD,r nvv,vDrn W. o,;o.,
;rdirtTnants Ia, tha cranS nGucea f among tne ~
Wiii;amaoT ~ IA 1"1 boan ;aS;y Euty teat Jas. I;
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-19
ss,,beru valOr Too Much Peat Up.

From time which is now growing dim
in the past the public has been informed
that il was only with the utmost exertious
that the officers in command of the South
Carolina troops, could restrain them from
attacking Fort Sumter. Col. Chase and his
officers were said to have the same arduous
labor with the Alabama troops in front of
Fort Pickens. The public has felt that at
any time the hold of these officers might
slip, and then their men would rush to the
attack of these forts. And then-why, of
course, they would be incontinently taken,
and every man in them massacred indis-
criminately.
That was the programme laid down by
South Carolina from the first. She informed
the world that her courage would be salts
fed with nothing short Of the blood of every
United States soldier in Fort Sumter and
her cry was "no quarter" During all this
time the reports from these troops have
performed circuit regularly every three
days. First, preparations on the most
extensive scale were being made for
an immediate attack on Fort Sumter.
Pickens ditto. Floating-batteries were being
built, to float right up to the walls of
the fort, and every man was to be i'm
pregnably fortified behind cotton-bale
Second, the President had received assur-
ance that Fort Sumter would not be attacked
during his term of Office, unless it was re-
enforced, in which case it would be imme-
diately taken. Thirdly, the public were in
formed that the officers would not be able to
restrain the troops from the attack much
longer; and 80 on, with da capo on the irst
strain. This protracted tension must be very
trying to the grip of these officers. Why
should they be required to make themselves
black in the face by holding their men2
1t is too much to ask of any officers. Why
should these soldiers be required to miscarry
with suppressed valor2 Why should the
public be kept on the rack ofsapprehension,
expecting every moment, week after week,
that these soldiers will burst their restraint
and rush on the forts2 We say let them
rush on, and conquer. 1t is coercion to re-
strain them; therefore improper. Let the
Southern heart be fired, and go in and win.
We entreat these officers not to restrain their
men on accourt or the North, for the North
will not only have no objections to their
taking turn at the forts, but as Henry Clay
said in regard to the admission of Texas will
be rather pleased at it.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-19
CONVICTION NEWS.

Our CATTLE MARKET.-Whether il be from
the hard times and the pressure upon the
money market, or whether it be from some
other cause, we are not prepared to say, but
we Go know that the cattle market during
the past week never was more dull. The
whole number of arrivals of cattle up to last
evening for the previous week was 269 head /;
of sheep, l40 head, and of hogs, 232 head.
The supply, we are authorized TO say, was
fully up TO the demand, and the sales were as
follows: Cattle sold at 50 80 to So rs per 100
pounds for prime; sheep at So to 81 20 for
do, and hogs at S. 70 SIS 30 do. The num-
ber of each left in the pens last evening was
comparatively light. 't
MILITARY PABADE.-The Kentucky Grays
in command of Capt. ALI Martin, and the
Independent Kentucky RoVers, in command
of CSpt. Dillon, will parade on Friday next
the 22d, in honor of Washington's Birth day
and we have heard it suggested they would
make trip TO the opposite side of the river
and unite with the military Of Cincinnati in
their celebration.
A NEW YoTHa PRBcMor.-At the last sit
ting of the County Court West CoVington
was made voting precinct for county and
State elections, in which category she will
be hereafter included.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-19
NEW ROOKa-

DIoKEEs's CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS,
STORIES FOR ls6l-A MEsSAGE FROM THE
eEA, AND The UNCOMMBRCtAL TRAV-
hLER, Complete In one volumo, l6s pages pa
IS Der cover, price 80 cento. - N Fs| - 49,
This rev work Of Dickens is issued In Peterson's
uniform edition Of Diekens's works. II Is printed
in large clear type and good paper. For sale by
Hickey, Mallory 4 Co.
ELSIE vBNNFR; A ROMANCE OF DESTINY.
BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES. Boston, Ticknor
Fields. CINCINNATI: Hickey, Mallory Co.
This work was published in successive parts in
the Atlantic BfoRthiy. The readers Of these charm
ing contributions will be glad to have them col.
lectively; as will also that large class who wait
until serial story is all out before they begin to
read 1t, as TO have It in connection The author
declares that although he calls It romance, grave
scientific doctrine may be seen lying beneath some
Of the delneaiOns Of characters ALSO that although
Elsie venner is purely an imaginary conception, he
has received mOst startling confirmation Of the pos
sibility ofthe existence fjust such n character.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-19

JefIerson Davis, President of the Southern
Confederstes, made speech at Montgomery
Saturday night, which is calculated to strike
terror TO the Northern heart He said the
time for compromise is past and they twill
make all who oppose them smell Southern
powder and feel Southern STEEL" This is
undoubtedly an abbrevia.ion for Southern
stealings. He has the North there. The
cotton Confederates are already veterans in
that line. AS for the Southern powder, we
shall be glad when they come to it. They
have burned powder enough already, firing
salutes, 10 carry on a pretty extensive cam
paien, but it has all been powder stolen from
the Government.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-19

DTsTREssIEG SUICIDE IN KEETUOKY.-A cor
respondent at Harrodsburg, KY, gives the
sad details of the death of young man
named Thos. Bohon, in that place on Thurs
day morning. The family in which he lived
retired at the usual hour Wednesday evening
and left deceased sitting up in MS room
writing. About four O'clock the family
were aroused by the report ofs pistol in his
room, and rushing to his apartment, they
found him quite dead upon the floor, shot
through the brain. ..
Nothing unusual had been observed in his
department, and the distressing occurrence
was, of course, wholly unexpected. Various
letters were found upon his table, which
were addressed to ladies as well as gentle
men. He kept diary and tits presumed
that its examination will disclose the cause
which led to his destruction.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-19

The SOUTHERN SEOEDERs IN FAVOR OF
PEAcE.-A Savannah correspondent of the
New.York Tribune says:
There is a considerable number of foolish
and rum. inspired men who desire war, who
would welcome bloodshed, and who for a
time would riot in the horrors which peace
able men shrink from. But the mass Of the
Southern people, as of all others, have one
dominant desire, and that is peace. They
are willing TO let we'll enough alone. They
have NO desire to realize the condition OF
that simpleton who, having dOsed himself
with drugs, reflected upon his folly in this
wise: 81 was well wished to be better-and
here am
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-19
The PHENOMENON OF SLEEp.--A shrew

philosopher says;
We may allude to one faculty of the brain
which appears dlVays 10 remain dormant
during dreams; we alluds to the faculty Of
'oonder. The most incongruous images, the
oldest combination of circumstances, the
strangest persons present themselves before
us at such times unchallenged. We con-
verse with friends and relations long since
dead, without feeling the least surprised at
their resurrection.
And why is this2 Because the sense otths
fitness Of things is also aOdnting How can we
wonder, when the standard of judgment is
absent? Aud herein we find the extra
ordinary likeness between dreaming and
certain forms of insanity. The co.ordina-
ting physical power in both cases is in
allowance.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-19

BS- HEwIrTs GALLERY-THE BRsr CHANCE Our.
You can get gift of Picture, worth twenty-ffv
cents, In geod case, provided you purchase one
worth dollar or upward. Special pains taken
with children. Call at the southwest corner Of
Sixth ST. and Central.ay
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-19

ately, if IL was introduced by the member Of
the committee who reported il back, Il was
presented for an honest moral purpose;
which makes il still more dangerous, be-
cause it partly covers up its atrocious, cruel
GnnA,,rnn II |. - Il
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-19

BB- DEWEY CO.-These gentlemen are doing
quite large business in the way Of Photographs.
Ifyou want fine ornament for your parlor, call at
ll2 West Fifth. street, and have Photograph taken
of Nnureelf -----
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-19

RAILWAY ACCIDESTs-Large Land Slide
Fridays Memphis Tenn, papers say:
The recent heavy rains along the lins of
the Tennessee and Virginia road had caused
extensive land slides on the track, prevent
ing the passage of the through trains. 1t
was reported that huge rock, some thirty
feet in length, had rolled upon the track
some distance up the road from Chattanooga.
The express train due this city at ten o'clock
yesterday did not arrive until FIVE o'clock
last evening. The detention was occasioned
by the giving way of the trestle work over
Cross Hollow, on Wednesday last letting
three cars of q heavily laden freight train
into a ehasm some sixty feet deep, badly
smashing them. Fortunately no one was
injured.