davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-16
LATEST NEVIS BIZ TELEGRAPB:
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
TRlR1Y-sNrR COasSEss--s SECOND SESSION.

WASHINGTON, February 10.
STANDARDIZATION on the Union were
presented.
Mr.. Thompson was excused from serving
on the Navy Committee.
The Tariff Bill came up.
Mr.. Seward moved to extend the time of
warebousing to three years.
Mr.. Latham opposed any change in the
present warehousipg system.
Mr.. Wilson said if they passed the bill
with this change it would array against it a
most formidable opposition of merchants
and shipping interests.
Mr. Simmons said it had something to do
with the treasury as well as commerce
Goods are left in the warehouses, and duties
are not paid, consequently, the Government
loses the payment just at the worst time.
The Government could not afford to lend
money this way, when it was obliged to
borrow at high rate of interest. Ad-
journed.
HOUSE-John Cochrane presented pc.
ttion from the New York Chamber of Com
merce against the Morrill, Tariff Bill.
Several private bills were passed. The
bill appropriatiDg $4,000 for the relief of
HocBaday & Leggitt passed Also $4,000
to Townsend Harris, for negotiating treaty
with Siam
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-16
rev York aIarkSr.

NEW YORK, February l5-P. M.-Cotton
is dull and heavy, with triflng sales at 1iEc. for
Flour ours opened steady and closed a triae better,
with moderate demand for export and home con-
s1Ss ses and 8 Z Or CHOICE; s5sS 10 %
s. S5 S fPPsd P tasde srfa bnSnd, 1ta 90
market closing firm, with he lders GO aeraly refusing
t. felI at ibside price Canadian Flour may be
quoted shade firmer, with little more doing: sales
$50 bIls. at IS 206 IS for common to choice extra
Rye Flour is quiet at 50 3OtG4 10 for common to
choice superfne Corn-meal is dull sales 100 brls.
WHISKY Is a trihe higher, with fair demand: sales
wheat opened steady and closed shade hrmer
with moderate export dem and sales 270O0 bushels
q gS amber & sn9 dO lSwS
red state at ~ q, delivered; 1850 bushels white
private terms; $40 bushels winter red Western at
81 3lH, delivered; eco buehels winter red Western
at 81 2S Rye quiet and % firm sales 100 bushels iG s
65@67c. Barley Is moderate supply. and firm at
7O@sGc. sales 1900 bushels State at 73@1T6c., 10
store and delivered. Corn quoted shade higher,
with moderate export and home trt de demand: :
in store, closing with holders generally refusing to
sell below 66cj 62463c. for new m xed Western, at
ia snd SS SE S @
and canadian, and 3Ie138c for state.
s T ad S for p@s Beef
quiet and steady, with sales of 100 barrels at 81 75
me and SIOGIl for extra mess prime mess Beef
dull and nominal. Beef Hams quiet and firm, at
Sl2@l5 for State and Western sales Of small par
GELS choice Western at sl5 50. Cut MeAt un-
changed sales AT 6l9G64c. for Shoulders aud s9
s%c for Hama. Smoked Meats in moderate request,
at s@s4c; for Shoulders, lOA@l24e. for Hams aud
lU15c for Sides. Hogs dull at 6A@97c. for corn fed
dressed, and b1s@5Ao for live weights Bacon dull
and heavy. Lard dull and unchanged sales of 800
barrels at 9allOo. for No to prime Western.
Butter selling at l0@l4c. for Ohio and l4@l9c fol
State Cheese steady at 9@lO4c for State and in
ferior to prime.
Coffee e-The auction sales to-day passed of with
very good spirit. The offerings cOmprt 5ad 600 bag;
Bio, OF which 5000 sold at IlAl316c., at private
sale. The demand continues fair and market
steady: sales Of 756 bags Rio at ll434e.i 250 bag
Jamaica at l24c, cash, and 800 bags Maracaibo al
l35xQl4c. Sugar steady; quotations in favor o.
5@@6Ac for New Orleans Molasses unchanged.
Seed-Timolhy quiet and steady at ~ 6292 10.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-16
From New York.

NEW YORK, February l5 = The court
martial OF Captain Walker, of the store-ship
Supply, commenced this morning,
An officer, who, with his wife and child
rem. was turned out of Government house
at Pensacola, states that the rebels, after
taking the Navy-yard, gave them three
hours to leave the place. They had no
means to get away, and the persons brought
here by the Supply would have had to starve
or enlist under the Secession flag.
Tie steamer Daniel RebSter, which
cleared for Brazos, Texas is at anchor at
Quarantine, but probably will sail to- night.
She has l50 men, sixty cases of muskets, and
q large quantity of hospital stores.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-16
The New Consignment to the Border
Sepulcher.

The New Consignment to the Border
SepuIcher.
The Governor of Ohio has appointed @. p.
Wolcott, late Attorney General, to the
vacancy made in the Ohio Delegation to the
Border Conference by the death of Judge
Wright Mr.. Wolcott is shockingly untitled
for the Border Conference. He is not more
than thirty five years old, when at least three
score years and ten, or a miraculous resur-
reotioRt the political tomb are the proper
qualifications for the Conference. 1t violates
the ancient rule" Old men for concession;
young men for coereion.'
He is living man, which is irreverent to
the antiquities Of the Conference. He is a
strong and plucky man monstrous unfit
ness for q place where cowardice is patriot
ism. We presume that he is demented with
the far atical idea that the maintenance of the
Constitution and of the supremacy of law,
S the only way to preserve Union fit to be
presetvedi when any patriot can see that
the true way 10 save the Union is to allow
any pack of fools to kick it over, and then
have the old political midwivcs reconstruct it.
We trust that we have written enough to
show that Mr.. Wolcott is the wrong man
for the wrong place. We are pleased to see
that the emalculate Republicans in the
Senate voted against his confirmation.
They could not else be true to their neutral
instincts. The Democrats voted against
him, of course. Who would expect DEM
ocrat to vote to send delegate to confer
ence abroad, who has any regard for the
rights and dignity of the people of Ohio.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-16

LOUISVILLE, February 15-P. M.-The
River is rising rapidly, with seven feet four
inches in the Canal.
ST.. LOUIS, February l5-P. M.-The River
is rising, with seven feet 10 Cairo. Upper
Mississippi probably open to Keokuk. The
Illinois is rising rapidly, aud is undoubtedly
open from Peoria'down. The ice in Peoria
signs of swell. Weather cloudy and raw,
with indications of frost tonight.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-16

ST. LOUIS, February l5.-P. Dexter Tiff
faDy, a well-known wealthy citizen of st.
Louis, committed suicide at the Planters
Hotel, yesterday, by cutting his throat with
razor. Tiffany leaves a wife and SIX child
rem, who are now at Worcester, Mass.
Cause, mental alteration induced by acute
dyspepia. L..l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-16
TBy Telegraph
New York Stock Marker.

New York, February l5.-Stocks are
higher but not active Chicago aud Rock Island,
$50 Galena and Chicago, 73l6; Illinois Central
and Toledo, 344 ETis, 33H New York Central,
7s16 Michigan Southern, llR Pacific Mail o5A /
States Skies of 1868, 95
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-16

W. HEwITTs GALLKRY--THE BEST GRANGE Our.
You can get gift Of a Picture, worth twenty-five
cents, in geod case, provided you purchase one
worth a dollar or upward. Special pains taken
with children. Call at the southwest corner Of
sixth.st. and Central-aV. At
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-16
SNONsTABLR,s sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF

CoNsSTABLE,''s sAALE.-BY y1RTgE OF
on MONDAY, the 18th day Of February, 1851, at 10
o'clock A. in the third story of the building No.
o 6West Fourth. street over Messrs Bsggs Smiths,
the following goods and chattels, to-wit one iron
safe, screw press and cutters, l magnet, lathes
and bench, pair rollers, forge and blower, iron
vices and beBch, draw-Plates, blocks and an
wills, ! grindstone, clock, stove, pipe aud zinc,
work bench, oTaWers and pans, scale and weights,
! bottle rouge, ! table, desk, &o.i II chairs and
stools, lot of jewely, stoves, crucibles, tools &c
including all the tools and machinery for the man
uiactuTe Of jewery, and all the effects in the front
room of the third ttory of building described as
above Taken in execution as the property OFF. w.
Porter, at the suit of A. u. Porter, &c.
fel6-b j. IL. WOODRUFF, Constable.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-16
NV yorl RcIIef for Kousos.

BUFFALO, February l3.-The Legislature
has passed an appropriation of $4,000 for
the relief of Kansas. The bill goes to the
Governor tomorrow for his signature.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-16

WINES AND LIQUOHs.-WE HAVE
Liquors, which have been selected expressly fOI
ALBEIT ROSS, DruEsiaE,
JAZZ B.W. cor. Central-AV. and EiShtA-st
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-16

ST. LOUIS, February I5-The State
Rights Ticket for State Convention, was
withdrawn yesterday.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-16
Ann,hnr nDlnne prnnossa.

The Gazette suggested some time ago that
in case it became necessary to give the
Cotton States cleaning out, the levees of
the Lower Mississippi might be cut and the
country drowned out. The Enquirer, which
is not at all disturbed by the firing of great
guns at an unarmed steamer, nor by villain
Gus soltpeter, seems to regard death by
cold water as too dreadful 10 think of and
has heen piling up the horror on the PROPOSE
ton, for some time, with various additional
properties; and the Gazette has grown quite
uneasy, and finally has modified or defined
its plsD, and shown that it does not imply
;be downing Of the inhabitants, but only
Of their property, besides making them very
wet.
For our part, the original proposition
seems TO be warranted by high precedent.
The Gazette mentioned the HOllanders as
having tried this plan. Certainly there is a
higher than Low-Dutch authority. Drown
irg out is sanctioned by the divine example.
The whole human race was thus disciplined,
except Noah and bis family, who, unfortu-
nstely were preserved to entail the negro
agitation on us, through Noah's intemper-
ance ard Hams irreverence.
TIE Enquirer little thinks what impious
reflections tits casting on Divine Providence,
by its horror at the inbumanity of the Ga.
zstis's aquatic method Of dealing with Seces-
sion. We suppose that the Gazette would
expect to be on hand with an ark, to take in
sny of the rebels who, at the last gasp, would
swear fidelity to the Union. In this way it
seems to us that the cutting of the levees
might be made very beneficial. The chief
objection to the plan is its impracticability
for the water will run of by some other
channel, instead of stopping to pile up on
the plantations.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-16

Wedding and Visiting cards,
Engraved and Printed, s. a. and Presses; Dc Ia Ras
sHIPLEY q sMITH,
(Baccoaaon TO III. ". Bhiplsy Bro.,)
ga ~ WSst FoIrts street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-16

~ There Is one important fact that every body
should knowthat the best and cheapest Pictures Of
any kind are made by WnDER, at his splendid Gal
leTy, Central aV., corner Of Courtst
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-16
csThTEn OF OHIO. HAMILTON OnuNrY,

STATE or OHIO, HAMILTON COUNTY,
- PROBATE OOURr.-No. $751; Petition to sell
Real Estate John W. Mann, Administrator Of
Robert Tay lor, junior deceased, plaintiff against
Margaret Taylcr, ct al defendants.-Notice is
hereby given TO deiendants, John Taylor, who re-
sides In Jackson County, Indiana James Taylor
and Martin Tay lOr, both Of whom reside in Adams
County, Illinois Robert Allen, David Allen, VIII
son Allen and James Allen, minor children of Mary
Ann Allen, deceased, and Seth Allen. their father,
all of whom reside in Adams County, Illinois, that
John W, Mann, Administrator Of Robert Taylor,
jT, deceased, has filed his petition i1 the Probate
Court Of Hamilton County, Ohio, the object and
pray Of which petition is TO obtain ssgnment Of
dover and order from said Court 70 sell the fol-
lowing real estate tOwit; All that certain tract of
II Of land situate in sections IS aud &c. in the
dtow: ship and hrst fractional range of town
ships in the Miami Purchase, and being lot known
as No One on the plat Of partition Of the estate Of
kohert Taylor, senior, deceased, recorded in Book
26l, rage lis, Of Hamilton County Common Pleas
Court Records and being the part set of to Robert
Tay lor Junior, his share Of mis- deceased fathers
estate, and that said defendants required to
swer or demur 70 said petition or before Monday,
the LIST day Of April A. ls6l, or a decree pro COO
tessO will be rendered against them.
JOHN w. MANN, Administrator.
PETER i. WILLIAMS, AttOrney. fele-fSa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-16

EDWARD KENNEPECK'S RsTATR.-
Of January, 1851, the Probate Court Of Hamilton
County declared the estate Of Howard Kennefeok,
therefore required 60 present their claims against
the estate TO the undersigned for allowance, within
six months from the time above mentioned;
'f HUGH OAMPBKLL,
Admir- Of Edward kennelesk, deceased.
LONG MOORE, Attorneys.
Cincinnati, January IL, 1861 jal9-cSas
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-16

u sSii Known tin that the bestY ~ ia a .fhc market {
2LlSays on hand at tTKRGUSONs. corner Niath ane
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-16

A szlGNMENT OF A. w, NERF. a CO.
- BY order of the Probate Uourt Of HkmitoA
County, Ohio, shAll proceed 20 sell the assets a
aoor q the Court house, on WEDNESDAY, the 10Th
jsS-iTk JOIN sIMPKIssOE, Asizass.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-16
y THE Enqrirer prOtes.es TO be Mortified at

THE Enquirer professes TO be horrified at
the statement made by the orator of the
procession Of German workiug-men that
called on Mr.. Lincoln in this city, that if it
become necessary the German working-men
would rally to the support of the Govern.
ment.
We suppose that Mr.. Oberklein stated a
fact. Then the question is whether, when
the Cotton States are in armed rebellion, and
the Border slave States declare their de
termination 10 protect them against the Gov
eminent, it is improper for the working
men of this city to declare their willingness
to stand by the Governmentwith their lives,
if necessary. Has it become so that it is i'm
proper TO declare any thing but treason re.
bellioD, and aid and comfort to rebellion in
this nation2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-16
HOME INTEREST.

h~FOlothihg renovated ana rspanedi os =. Ehircs
~ A. A. EEsFER, Clocks, Watches and JsNslTT,
Hos. Jls and S7l Oentral-Avenus.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-16
RiaWatha Hair Restorative

R REsTORES THE HAIR TO ITS ORIG
hS inal color, and i'm parts TO light colored Hair
any desirable shade of Brown or Black. 1t contains
nothing injurious to the Hair or Health.
For sale BY A. M. STEVENS 4 90,
Dispensing Chemists,
iel6.fN North. west cor. Fourth and Race.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-16

"ONDEHFUL OURH.-CINCANNATI
wv Ohlo, Feb; ls, lS6L,-out Of iuAtiee to DR. j.
HEbhkH, feel u my duty to give hip the follow
z small sore on my leg, and 4 hept growing tn I
ST. Louis as thRt is NJ home, aud rsesiyed no benz
eht. went to New Orleans aud trisd the besa skill
there, and the went to Boston and other cities,
and grew worse until was tolA By physicians lat
ny hes would have to be cut OF, heard q Dr. J.
1BBERA, and came to this place and put myself
under his treatAent. He applied his Blaek salve,
and In less than four weeks was entirely we'll
am stopping at the Spenca5 House q this time
j. HuMPHREYB.
The Doctor Is the on6 physician AOW living who
can Kill and cure a Cancer without instfulaants
paiA. He also curos Piles and all kinds OF Sores,
Bheumatisla, etc. Ofiee, lS BaIr-at., corner Of
Cutter; O6ce hsuEs, "a. M. 70 p. N.
felt-h DIR. j. HEbkRN.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-16

oFFICIAL PAPER OF THE oITY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-18
The Ohio Military Necessity.

In the GAZETTE Of Tuesday we de-
scribcd how the Ohio troops now in home
camps had become inextricably involved
by the Governments change Of plans, and
by accepting large number Of regiments
un1er the three months call. and then at
tempting to reorganize them under tho
three years call, retaining existing reei.
mental organizations where majority Of
the regiment re-enlisted. li .
We touched gently on the consequences
which this had produced on the troops, but
a state Of things has existed there for
some time which is disreputable to the
whole service, and which must be changed
Immediately at whatever cost. even if the
whole camp has to be disbanded. m
The attempt to re-enlist men for three
years caused relaxation Of discipline.
Tae submission of this question to them
was equivalent to turning them loose again.
Then the acceptance Of regiments by ma-
jorities filed the call with incomplete reg
iments, which turned the whole service
into recruiting, while full regiments out
side could not get accepted. Then the
prospective new election of officers turned
the camp into protraoted electioneerine
hustings, to be continued until the regi-
ments are filled up, the officers elected,
and the whole mustered into the United
States service, till which time there is re-
ally no sure hold on the men. The conse-
quences of this may easily be imagined,
and it is doubtful if the imagination will
make it any worse than it is ........ .
But this condition has lasted long c.
nough, and must be cured. We hear that
measures are being devised to throw of
the complications, and restore discipline
and put the regiments at once on war
footing. 1t is evident that the three
months men now in camp are not to be
ordered into service; therefore they should
be disposed of at once. While they re-
main their influence is bad on the rest.
They should be removed to some other
camp, and then reorganized or discharged
Then the regiments accepted for three years
should be filled up at once by transfer
from those having the lowest number. dis
charging the regimental and company or.
CARNATIONS of these, and accepting in ,heir
place complete regiments or companies
Gin Gazette.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-18
lProm the Albany Statesman.
The Red Tape Disease.

Few persons arc aware how desperate o
malady is this red tape disease. 1t is
longer lived and infinitely more full Of
stubborn kinks than the tape worm him.
self A curious specimen Of one of its
movements has incidentally come to our
knowledge. An ingenious manufacturer
of sealed provisions brought to the notice
of ''the powers that be-" sample of pre-.
pared coffee for army use. with view to
have it furnished for our troops in the field.
| t is so prepared that the soldier has only
to open his little can Of coffee, take out q
teaspoonful, stir it into his cup of hot wa.
ter. and he has cup of coffee with suga,
and milk and more palatable than much
that we get at home ourselves. The man.
ufacturer contends that he can furnish it
so we understands cheaply as oOffee
and sugar are now supplied; but his pro-
posals are promptly dismissed, because the
prepared coffee contains milk and the ar
my rations do not provide milk :! We
expect to hear army contractors soon for
bidden to include in their supplies of beef
any made from milch COWS, on the similar
grounds. Nothing but "old steers" are
sure to come within the limits of red tape
ism. ...- ...
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-18
A. S. HALL,
Capt Trum. Co. Infantry, Co. D.
Our Irish Follow citizens and the war

Our Irish Fellow Citizens and the War.
The following deserved tribute to the
patriotism of American citizens of Irish
birth, is from the Illinois State Journal,
published at Springfield, the home of Mr..
Lincoln. The Journal says 's
In every war that America has wagcd
for Independence. to repel invasion or to
sustain national honor, our fellow citizens
of Irish birth have been found fighting be-
meath the stars and stripes, and there is
scarce q battle field from Bunker Hill to
Chapultcpec that has not drank in the
mingled life-tide of Irish and American
hearts. When the present unholy rebel
lion broke out, and when it became an.
parent that a terrible struggle for the life
or death of free institutions was unavoid-
able. there were many who doubted tho
loyalty Of ,Irishmen, They feared that
southern sympathy and party prejudice
would prove stronger than affection for
their adopted country. But these un-
worthy suspicious were soon dismissed.
Archbishop Hughes raised over his resi-
dencc the national ensign and proclaimed
it to be the duty of every man to defend it.
Our glorious flag waved frcm many cath
edral spire, and at the first call to arms
thousands of the strOng-armed, brave heart
ed sons of Erin pressed forward to swell
the ranks of the grand army of the Union.
The gallant Goth, of New York, was early
in the field to defend the national capital
and the Irish Brigade of Chicago fairly
begged the privilege of proving on the tent
ed field, their devotion to the land of their
adoption and their love, Their prayer
was granted. Thousands of those who are
driven from the South are Irishmen who
manfully refused to take up arms against
government they had sworn to support
III. Journal. % rfTt yrr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-18
Going Home.

Twenty-Five members of Company H.
9TH Regiment, arrived from Camp Denni,
son yesterday afternoon, on the way to
their homes in Warren. They were three
months volunteers. When they reached
this city the train for Warren had gone,
and they had neither the means of cOntin,
uing their journey or procuring lodging
here. Col. J. P. Ross, of the Weddell, of.
fered them supper and lodgings which
they accepted. |hey had eaten nothing
since morning and there were but $3.50
in the party, as no money was paid them
BY the State Cleve. Her. 10TH t'-4ll3
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-18
The Ohio Regiments &c.

A special Washington dispatch of the
18th to the Cincinnati Commercial says
The Ohio regiments now here are to re-
ceive recruits from home at the end of the
three months term. and will remain in
service. There will soon be appointed a
recruiting officer for them in Cincinnati.
Ohio is to have six more three years
regiments.
The three months men are to be iHme-
diately separated from the three years
men at Camp Dennison. The three months
men will be taken out in small detached
companies The three years men only
will see service Those of the three
months men who consent will be immedi-
atcly paid off and sent home. The rest
will be fed until the time is up. ....
Twenty steam gun boats arc to be built
at Cincinnati Immediately.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-18
0utrages upon Union Men near Har-
per's Ferry.

The following is an extract of letter
received in Washington, dated Weverton,
Nd, June 6: .t.....-
i take the liberty of writing to inform
you how we have been used here On the
night of the fourth instant, party of one
hundred and fifty men came to Weverton
from the Ferry, and got in our house at
two o'clock in the morning, and searched
it from top to bottom, going into my moth
er' bedroom and lifting up the bed and
mattress while she lay there My sister
had just time to put on her dress. They
took my brother prisoner. and released
him when they had done all. The same
party then broke open Mortimore's store,
and stole boots, shoes, tobacco cigars, ale
&c. We have been threatened to have
our town sacked and burned tonight.