davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08

TIE confidence expressed by many South
ern journals in the friendship and faithful
ness of the free colored population looks
curious by the side of a fact that has not yet
passed out o memory. 1t will be receBlected,
that as q preliminary to Secession quite a
number of the cotton States made a move
ment to present to this class of their people
the melancholy alternative, enslavemsnt or
expatriation, and that several legislatures
pssss4 avs to that effect. We well remem-
her hR.ada4@Ts--t1 rO must OF q cold and
dreary winter of several steamer loads of
these disconsolate shivering wretehes among
as, driven romtheir homes, theirpossessions,
and their native land, and coming here,
destitute dependents upon the charity of
strangers. We thought then that there
would come a day of retribution for this
cruelty; and such is our confidence in the
doctrine that time at last makes all things
even, that We have never ceased to expect
II
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08
Al Po,rlottc .JpdlcIoI Omcer,

Judge Mcclure, Of the Court Of Quarter
Sessions, held forth to the Grand Jury on
their recent empannelment IN his Court in
the following patriotic and impasslOned
siyles
"Gentlemen, we have q Government-
Government That governs, and that mustand
shall be respected and obeyed; II not when
clothed in parchment, why then when clad
In steel. Treason can take It's choice. The
Constitution is now being written anew with
the point Of the sabre; it 10 being proclaimed
again from the iron throats Of her guns, 80
that treason, though deaf and blind as it is,
shall hear Il and behold IL. The laconic elo-
quence of the Government now is, Shoulder
armsl charge bayonetsr"
He gave his views Of the duty aud true
policy Of the Government in the present
crisis, as follows:
'The country sees and knows and feels
that in this emergency the most lavish ex-
penditure of money and Of men is the truest
economy for all time to come. The great
heart Of North beats as the heart Of one
man, and leaps with loyalty TO the mild and
parental Government of the United States.
Law will vindicate its authority and crush
rebellion out though mailed Mars should,
on his altar, sit up to the ears in blood. Army
after army Of freedom and freemen will flow
in and flow on like the tides Of the sea, and
know no retiring ebb until treason is over
flowed, washed out, and the land purified"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08

AFTTR stating several times that Colonel
Anderson had been appointed to command
the United States troops in Kentucky, the
t~elegraph-now noun that no such ap-
pointment has been made. We were aware
that Colonel Anderson had received no no,
tice Of the appointment and did not believe
that the Government at any time contem-
plated making 1T or that Colonel Anderson
would have been willing to undertake the
command, had it been rendered to him.
And yet the report came with such eircum-
stances of apparent authenticity, that it
would have looked like presumption to have
questioned its truth.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08


The following note from DR.. Boynton,
editor of the Free Nation, shows that the
article upon which we commented yesterday
condemnatory of the sentiments of the proc
lamation of Major General Mcclellan, was
not original in that journal; was taken from
another paper, and inserted without his
knowledge. We understand him as dissent
ing from the views 1t expresses:
"CIHcINNATI, June 6, 1861.
" To The Elders Of he Dailr P.>..-
Dear s1r-WIl you allow me 10 make in
your columns a correction of an error and
an e~xplanation2
"The article upon General McClellan's
proclamation which you criticize in your
paper of yesterday, as an editorial in the
Free Nation, was not an editorial, and was
not even written for the Free Nation. II
was transferred from another religious paper
and was not seen by me until after its publ
cation, and accidentally was not examined
even by the junior editor. Had it been, it
would not have appeared.
every respectfully,
"CHAS. B. BOYNTON,D
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08
-TsIesraphic Veracity.

The telegraph that organ and channel of
Immaculate truth, and valuable auxiliary in
the cause Of popular education-giVes us to
understand, this morning, that all its reports
of the movements of troops in the vicinity
Of Fairfax Courthouse since last Saturday
are untrue. On Thursday, the same vera
oious vehicle informed us that all dispatches
which announced that hostilities would soon
occur at Manassas Junction, or Acquia Greek,
or reports of q n advance of rebels from Har-
pers Ferry, are incorrect. And these pretty
fair average specimens Of current telegraphic
intelligence. We 20 on piling up one item
after another, until we have accumulated
what appears to be = considerable treasure of
usefnl knowledge when all at once, bysa
single fash Of this domesticated lightning,
like the bsseless fabric Of a vision, our
wealth Il struck into n~onentity, and we are
turned bankrupt upon the world to begin
sgain a process that promises little better
than a repetition Of the same dreary result.
We do not complain Of this. Perhaps it
is better as II is. The world is anxious for
news and q falsehood has this advantage
over the truth; that its contradiction fur
nishes matter for another item. This is
probably the principle upon which the special
reports 10 the New York jOuFnaIs-Out Of
which the reports Of the Ass0eisted Press are
eompiled-are manufactured. The domi-
nant idea is TO get food 60 supply the un-
eeasine hunger q mankind for news; and
as facts wiz not trAnspire on demand, the
object is 10 find something that Is sufficiently
credible to pass In one issue for true, to be
contradicted IL the next.
The only thing that can be said in favor d
the New York specials Is, that on an average,
they are vastly nearer the truth than the
specials Of our city c~otsmporaries, which,
taken asa whole are milacIes Of the t%rfyiaIlJ
and Incredibly romantic.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08
The Louisville Journal on Secession in
Kentucky.

The Louisville Journal is laboring zeal.
ously and earnestly to keep Kentucky in the
Union. The wavering and vacillation that
were perciptible in its course, at an earlier
period, have given place to a steadiness and
courage that can not be too highly com.
mended. Yet the editors make no secret of
their fears that Kentucky is in imminent
danger of precipitation. An article in Thurs
days Journal speaks as follows:
"That the Tennessee and Kentucky Sc
cessionists have got up q secret plan by
which they expect to be able to hurry Ken.
lucky out of the Union by a process almost
as sudden and unexpected as the explosion
of a mine beneath our feet, we have not a
doubt. Hints of such a thing are abroad
everywhere. The persons in the secret seem
not more than half able to keep it shut up
in their ewn bosoms. y n u
"All the energies of the leading Secession
lists Of Kentucky and Tennessee are evidently
directed to the consummation Of that secret
plan. We will not speculate in regard to it,
The best thing our people can do is to await
calmly the progress Of events, keeping their
eyes open and their nerves steady"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08
The eoldIera, Henrts.

William A. Plat, Esq, of C~olumbus-by
the way, a very honorable gentleman-has,
according to the State Journal been deputed
TO visit the Ohio regiments about Washing
ton, and supply them with whatever is
deficient. He will carry Eve hundred pairs
of uniform trousers, to "gladden the soldiers
hearts" As the troops have been repre-
scented as pretty unanimously in the condi-
ton of one "Dickey Dout," we'll known in
nursery-rbyme, the visit of Mr.. Platt will be
most o~pportune.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08
Cnttinr Rn,h wnr.

The publisher of the Louisville Courier
gives notice that he will not receive Tennes-
see bank notes nor United States postage
stamps in payment of subscriptions. He OBJ
jects to the Tennessee shin-plasters in con.
sideration Of the discount; whether he
6reads q loss on the stamps does not appear.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08

Mr.. RUssEEL, the correspondent of the
London Times, described General Beaure.
gard as-we give the punctuation as Il
stands in the exchange from which we
copy-ea square-built lean man, Of about
forty years Of age, with broad shoulders,
and legs made to n a horse of middle hight
II General B~eauregard, therefore, should
happen to be presented with a horse Of more
than middle hight, he would have the right
to consider himself mis6tted.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08
Nomination In the Tenth Kentucky
District.

NUWIHHIIOH m tHU IthIu AthIurhy
District.
The Convention at Oovington, yesterday,
as appears by q report of the proceedings in
another column, nominated John Menzies,
Esq as a candidate to represent the Tenth
Districts in Congress. Mr.. Menzies, if elected,
will be a representative of the armed-neu-
trality idea-a resolution disappearing of the
same having been voted down in the Con-
vention by a decided majority. How far he
will consider himself instructed in this behalf
we are unable to say.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08
Destrurtive Fire

LANE, I'll, June IA fire broke out at
three o'clock this morning In the arebouse
of Boyce & Bump. The flames speedily COM
municated to the adjoining warehouses of
Spalding & Co., Murphy h Son aud Lake &
Blackman, all of which were destroyed. Loss
on grain $4,000, buildings $1,000; partly
insured.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08

~P1TTsBURGH, June 7-M.-River eight feet,
and falling. Weather clear and warm.
LOUISVILLE, June Up. M.-River falling,
with six feet nine inches in the Canal.
Weather clear. Mercury 800.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08

A KENTUCKY COMPANY DIsBANDs ON AO.
COUNT OF THE SECESSION PRooLIv-
titles OF ONE OF IT'S OFFICERS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08

A BRA0s OF VIEAHDnRs.-FW0 pretty
girls, oatharine Qnirk and Rebeoca Ellen
stein1 ran away from their parents andhOmet
IN New York, joined the GhEibAldi Regimen
as yifandiera and are now with that regi-
ment In active serVics. "a 30 lnFFH
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08

believed here. Letters here, directed to
points In the seeded States, aud Memphis,
Teunessee, are detained, and will probably
beasent 10 the dead letter Office. The national
flag wal rpised over the Custom-house and
Postofice building, this afternoon.
Funeral Of senator DouslusiHE : Impos
tirely Suspended.
CHICAGO, June 7.-Business is generally
suspended to-day, the Board Of Trade hav-
ing adjourned yesterday until Saturday.
The banks, jobbing houses, dry good stores,
are all closed. The streets at an early hour,
in the vicinity OF the line of march of the
funeral procession, were, densely thronged
with people, large numbers Of whom ar
rived from the country by many trains.
At eleven O'Clock, amid the tolliug Of bells,
and the firing of minute CUNT, the process
sion moved from Bryan Hall, where, since
Tuesday the remains have laid in state,
through Clark and Lake.streets TO Mich.
igan.avenue, thence 10 Cottage Grove. The
procession was about two miles in length,
and occupied an hour in passing q given
point. AT a low estimate, ten thousand peo-
pie were in the cortege. The military, Gov
ernor, State officers, members of the Legis-
lature, medical and legal profession, masonic
fraternity, mercantile association, FIRE de-
partment, Typographical Union, and all the
benevolent societies of the city, all turned
out to do honor to the illustrious dead.
AT Cottage Grove, the services were con-
Quoted by Bishop Dugan, who delivered q
brief but eloquent Grafton on the character
of the deceased.
From dispatches from various towns in
different parts of the State, we learn that
business was generally suspended, and the
day appropriately observed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08

IRfsH PKHs-We understand that Mayor
Bsugh has had sixty-four Irish Pixies manu-
weapon, about ten feet long, the end like q
bayonet with q hook, enabling the holder
tOl push Il against an adversary with eject
or 70 hook and cut severely.
The leading passion strong in death the
ssecsshsrs" can't eyercOma tho desire 70
ebook" something. 2slf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08

GENERAL HARVEY has been succeeded in
the command of the military department of
Missouri, by General Lyon, who commanded
at the surrender of Camp jackson on the
10th ult. The considerations which induced
the change are not known. Upon this point,
a correspondent of the Cleveland Leader, at
st. Louis, diseourses as follows;
at is true that the official action Of Gem
eral Harvey, since resumiDg command on the
18th inst, has dissipated former distrust of
his loyalty, but has failed to inspire enthusi-
astic confidence that he gives to the cause of
his country the heart Of a true patriot aud
soldier. This sentiment may be unjust. Be
that as it may, its existence Is unfavorable to
the efficiency Of his influence. 1t is not inn
possible that he is somewhat moulded by the
strong pressure TO which he, more than any
ether man, is likely to be exposed in this
quarter. The insidious influence of assoeia-
lions like those into which General Harvey
is thrown, can not be too thoroughly provided
against. The most shreWd, vigilant and sen.
sitiYe l~oyalists here feel that General Har-
ney's agreement with the State authorities
was begotten In a temporizinR spirit and
that while il would serve to avert just pens
alties from the heads of the criminals, it
would tail 70 bring protection to the loyal
and defenseless who are exDesc5S 20 violence
and expulsion. Fresh adyices from the ia.
terror leave no doubt that there isreal ground
for such an opinion"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08

An Attack Hourly Expected from the
Rebels at Manassas Junction.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08

NO INDICATIONS OF AN EVACUATION
OF HARPBR,s FERRY.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08
Davis Expected at Har-
per's Ferry To-day.

THE FEDERAL TROOPS IN PERFECT
READINESS FOR AN ATTACK.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08
SEWING sILKsI

MACHNE TWIST,
NEEDLES, OIL,
sHUTTLRs, KTO.
EMBROIDERY SILK, sADDLERS, TRAN,
FRINGE, SPOOL SILK; COTTON nj
@ LINEN THREAT.
81 Sewing-machine Agents supplied with every
kind Of Twist and Needles, direct from the manu-
turers, by ~ j. H. JOUvKT,
~ West Fourth-s ST, mp stairs, Cincinnati.
- Tmh23-cmI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08

TIE Committee of Public Safety in Pitts
burg, has taken energetic measures to bring
the swindling army contractors before the
Grand Jury, nov in session. y. 4a mls
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08

Large Numbers Of vIrsInIa Soldiers De-
sorting from the Rebel Ranks.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08

EXTRAORDINARY A~NEoUKoEMuHF. = The
Paris AOniteuT Of the 18th Of May contains
this extraordinary announcement.
In consequences of the ~perplexity into
which the great and powerful cotton interest
is now plunged, Il ought not TO surprise any
to learn that doubtless very soon an eminent
English statesman will visit the United
States to make a pacific proposition TO the
eontendiDg parties there. Il will be q per-
sonage toward whom all eyes will be turned
Is he undertakes 70 perform his task.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08

NO MORN TROOPS TO BR CALLED
INTO THE FIELD AT PRESENT.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08
HOME INTEREST.
~ The DAr1r pass. ven Cent, a week.

~ The DAILY PREss ven Gents a week.
sgoOothlns renovated sns r~spsirs. 81 Thifa.
~ Leave your orders for the DAM Pass At
the Counting room. Only Ten Goats a Week.
80 a. a risTrn, UlooHs. wssehes sna Ssustr5,
Hos az sac IN Oehtrai-avenus
MARRIED..
oRUM-DUM0NT,-On. Friday, June 0, at the
residence OF the brides father, No. l47 John-st.,
py Rey.6. h.. Yourtee. George q Crum, Of Column.
bus, Ohio, and Anastasia Virglnia Dumont, Of this
city,
DIED.
sLoss THURSDAY afterno'n n, at 2 O'Clock, James
Slnss, aged fOrtr four years.
.TATMAN.-Thursday, June Q, 1851, LeOnidas II.
Tatman.
JOHHs.-June 9, at the residence Of her son.iu-
law, X n Bartlett, .storrH Township. River Road,
three miles below CINCINNATI, Mrs MARY Johns,
In her, sixty seventh year, widow Of Thos. Johns,
Of Philadelphia, Penn.
The funeral will take place this day, sth, at 9
attend. I'd .H TT Hr
BARRETT I'm this city, June 8, at ! O'Clock A,
M, klbridge Barrett, aged hfty-hve years, eight
months and nineteen days.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08
Every Omcer and Private
I'm THE ARMYsHOULDB BE sUPPLwD
u with a bottle Of Palmer's Vegetable OosmItio


UUsT r. RECEIVE AND NOW FOE
- Patent Revolvers. four, five aud
six.inch; Colts Patent Navy Revolyers whitney
Improved Colts Pattern Bevolvers, four, hSe and
six-inch Whitney Improved Colt Pattern NAVY
Reyolveri Manhattan Seven. shooters, Cartridge
loading ReyolveIas War; ers Revolvers, Cartridge
loading Revolversi Nos. 80 and 80; also, allen q
WheeloGk's Mo-. 20 and q; Remington's ReVolV-
We are also prepared &c. take orders for ShaTps
Rifles and Whitney's Mimic Rifles and Muskets, Of
which samples eau be seen at our Store, No. 1OT
Pearl.st. PAPPBNHEfMFR & DREYFOoS,
lmy2S It'll
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08
sun Mutual Insurance Company

OF CINCINNATI. -,
Office No. rs West Third ,st.-Evans q Co.'s Bank
~ Building.
TNHIS COMPANY Is PREPARED TO
a insure Dwellings, Furniture, Warehouses;,
Manufactures and Merchandise against loss or
damage by fire, at the rates Of premium usually
charged by stock companies.
The note Of the insured Is taken in payment of
the premium, upon which note assessments are
made, from time to time, as losses may occur.
The note Is returned to the maker at the expirAs
ton Of the policy, and there is no liability beyond
the amount Of premium note given, which Is for no
greater amoant than stock Companies charge in
cash.
Policy holders are the only members of the Com
pany, and are entitled TO vote at elections Of Odicens.
Policies issued for frem one to Ave years.
DIRECTORS:
A. b. Latta, Joshua Jones,
j. w. Hughes, Nj. H. Crane,
'J.F. Cole, Joshua II. Gibbons,
VIM, Il. Phipps, Caleb o. Whita0R,
Charles J, mith
WIN, I. PHIPPs, President.
+. L. SHANNON, Secretary. jeS-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08

Blockade Of the Mississippi
Kentucky Navigation and Kentucky
Commerce Driven by Tennessee from the
mississippi River. ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08
successorshfp to senator Douglas.

The Chicago Evening Journal of the 4th
speaks thus well and periodically of the
successorship to the lamented Douglas in
the United States Senate: s
ave have no opinion to indulge, no sug-
gestion to make, no preference TO express,
noao, as to Judge Douglass successor. We
care not whether he be a Democrat or q Re-
p~ublican-so that he be a good and true man,
in the present crisis of the Government.
Parties have been swallowed up in the over
whelming outburst of popular patriotism,
and atrue friend of the Union and the Gov
eminent, as was Judge Douglas, is our
friend; and fortunate will be the State and
the country if the successor of Judge Doug
las shall fill his place as ably as the iamented
Statesman has filed it"
The Southern Press exhibits an indecent
and cowardly joy over the second great Sc
cession v~ictory-the slaughter of Colonel
Ellsworth. Such thankfulness for small sue
cesses indicates a lurking consciousness that
greater ones are beyond their reach.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08
Hats and Caps for Ohio Troops.

WRITTEN PROPOSALS WILL BE
received at the office Of the undersigned, Nos.
u and IA West Second:st, until
NOON, June 8, 1861, for 1000 Caps, Army regulA-
tion, with cotton covers and flaps.
Also, for 1000 Army-regulation Black Hats.
Shortest time of delivery to be named in the pros
positions. Samples can be seen at my office;
A. u.
jeT-tt PurchasiHg-Agent for the State OF Ohio.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08

The memphians getting Alarmed Mt the
DIsh Prices Of PrevisIens.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08

LATEST BwYTRLRGRAPH
The WAR FOR THE DNIOHl
Large Quantity Of Arms shipped nom
tennessee "a Kentucky.
BRITISH, FRENCH, SPANISH AND BsEMEN
coNsULs AT NEW ORLEANS.
The M~emphians getting Alarmed Mt the
Dlsh Prices of Provisions. I,
no MORE TROOPs TO BIZ CALLED
INTO THE FIELD AT PRESENT.
Business Generally Suspended In WASH
lneton Yesterday, In Honor Of
Senator Douglas.
FRANCE TO SIDE WITH THE FEDERAL Gov
ERNMENT IN CAsE ENGLAND INTER
ERE IN DUB TROUBLES.
Probability of the N. ". Seventh
Again taking the Field.
ADVANCE OF THE FEDERAL TROOPS
TOWARD HARPER'S FERRY.
NO MORE CONTRIBUTIONS TO BE RE
CEIVED FROM STATES.
LARGE Numbers Of VIRGINIA Soldiers De-
sorting from the Rebel Ranks.
jeff Davis Expected at Har-
per's Ferry To-day.
THE FEDERAL TROOPS IN PERFECT
READINESS FOR AN ATTACK.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08

FRANCE TO SIDE WITH THE FEDERAL Gov
ERNMENT IN CASE ENGLAND INTER
FERRIS IN DUB TROUBLES.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08

ADVANCE OF THE FEDERAL TROOPS
TOWARD HARPER'S FERRY.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08

NO MORE CONTRIBUTIONS TO BE RE
CRIVED FROM STATES.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08

Business Generally Suspended In WASH
lneton Yesterday, In Honor Of
Senator Douglas.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08

Probability of the N. ". Seventh
Again taking the Field.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08

~ Leave your orders for the DAM Pass a
the countine-room. Only Ten Goats a Week.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08
MARRIED..

- ~. q. INN, UooKa, Watchtf end 1sNtlT
Hos ~ suc IN oehtrai-avenus
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08

ooNsULs AT NEW ORLEANS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08
LaTgs Quantity Of Arms shipped nom
Tennessee to Kentucky.

BRITISH, THrNcH, JANIS N BsEMnN
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08
L. M. Sc @. Sc *. n. n,

~TRAINs FOR CAMP DENNISON
&R leave Cincinnati at a and 1921 A. M,
3sJ51 a,10 and o p. NJ. :
RBTURNING-Leave Camp Dennison at 3slO
and 800 4. M, 3s45, 6:O3 and y P. M. -
Round trip Tickets will be sold for 70 cents. 5Ht
my26-tf II. W. WOODWARD, Superintendent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08

~CONsTABLR,s sALE.-BY VIR-.
- TUE Of an erder Of sale to me directed,
at 10 O'clock A. NJ, in, the Miami Canal, at Main
to, The canal boat hETUkN, taien under the
water craft law. at the suit Of Emmert, Whitney
and others. STRAUB, Constable. :
Cincinnati, June 9, 1861. jss-js
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08

NA~PUBLIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is
H~ hereby given that persons having books
belonging to this library, are requested to, -etgsn
them y the 10Th lSj tRHte eHRtt idsAiaasaponrHi e. GpRH me Of 81.
The library will remain closed from the 18th inst.
to the LIST of July for examination.
je4-f N. PEABODY POOR, Librarian.