davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-09
Ocean Cleaners.

CTEAM WEEKLY between NEW-GOhh ana
~ LIVERPOOL. landing ava siabah9s pt'seoEe r a. oaseps
tcU, Ureaud LIVERPOOL. New York and Philadelphia
nuipsny iute d patching their N ee
bull ZION Steamship e. follows; 80,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES '9tl.Io-y' = "
CIAS lOW ..--............. Seiufoay, A3i'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-09

A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Of TWO PER
IN CENT has been declared by the SECOND AVENUE
RAILROAD COMPANY able and ater 18th inst at the
office Of Messrs WILLIAM and JOHN O'BREN. 40. %
Wallet HARVEY II. WOODS, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-09

NOTICE.-The Bond and Stockholders of the
IN MADISON INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD CONTAIN
aye requested TO attend meeting to b. held q the Office OF
Mc.srs WISSLOW, LASIER 4 Co, No. p Wa. q, on
WEDNESDAY the loth inst at IL O'clock to consider An
n Yir-tfou
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-07-22
Our Motto--Home Manufacture.
TUESDAY,.
%ssagc cf
ABE LINCOLN,
FtiOm- Citizens Gfkhe Senate
1NI yLoxyc Cfy,eurrycDyytj,

-iad House gf{'eprescntatires
Having been convened or raneNtra-
ordinary occasion, as authorized by
the Constitution, ynrr attention is
not called to any ordinary subject of
legislation.
At the beginning Of the present
Presidential term, four months ago,
the functions of the Federal govern
mcnt were found to be generally
OF South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi, Louisiana and Florida,
excepting those only of the Post
office Department.
Within these States all the forts,
arscnais, dock yards, custom-houses,
and the like. including the movca-
BILE and stationary property in and
about them, had been seized aud held
in open hostility to this government
Excepting only Forts Pick"ms, Tav-
l"r aud Jefferson, on am! r"ar rh"
Florida coast. and Fort Sumter in
Charleston har.nr, South Carolina.
The forts thus seized had been
p:,. III improved condition. now ones
had been hnil,. and armed forces had
:;
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The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-07-22


~ the insurrectionists, wi,icl, it coult
not do as an open enemy. AT :
stroke, it would take all the trnmbl,
off the hands Of secession, except on
ily what proceeds from the cxtcrna
blockade.
1t would do for 'hc Disunionisfs
that which, of ali things, they mos,
desire.-fred them well and give them
disunion without struggle of .thei,
own. 1t recognizes no fidelity 10
the Constitution--no obligation t.
maintain the Union; and while very
many no have favored it are Doubt
less loyal citizens, it is nevertheless
very injurious, in effect.
Recurring to the action of the
Government. il may be stated that ut
first call was made for - 900 mill
tia, and rapidly following this Il proc
lanatiun was issued for closing the
/ ports of the insurrcctionary districts
/ by proceeding in the nature of a
blockade. So far all was believed
to be strictly legal.
AT this point the insurrccti"nists
announced their purpose to enter up
on the practice of privateerine.
Other calls were made for volun-
tcers to serve three wears, unless
sooner discharged, and also for lar-.
additions 10 the regular Army and
Navy.
These measures, whether strictly
legal or not, We're vrutrrcd upon IN
der what appeared t" be Il popular de
iuand and public necessity, trust
ing, as now, that Congress would
readily ratiiv them. II is believed
that nothing has been done bcvonG
the constitutional competency of Con-
~rcS,.
soon attcr the first call for militia,
it was considered Il duty to authorize
the commanding general, in proper
cases. according to his discretion, t"
suspend the privilege ot. the writ OF
h0be0S colpas, or, in other words, to
arrest and dctaiu, wlthou: resort to
ordinary processes and tollms OF law,
such individuals Is Ec mi ig!t deem
dangerous To the ruhlic ~at'"ty. This
authority has purposrLv b""u "Ncr-
ri-.l Ian, ,-,.f-,- -,,.,ri,ol,-
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n'l,.r. ,-,.,. ,b.,, n,... +, would I,..
.~,,fl,. ,,b., ,ho .,,,.t,.,.. CLAW, ,o
Do r,fo.s i,In,I ,l..v mako ,j.
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Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-13

The following, from the Louisville Journal,
is commended to the careful perusal of those
whom II specially concerns.
In no other country in the world have
wives and mothers, daughters aud sisters,
been 80 enshrined in the temple of liberty as
in our own. Regarding women as the most
delicate and beautiful Of all Gods creatures
upon earth, the very impersonation of every
moral attribute that should excite our holiest
affections, American law has made her an ale
most dei6ed being, around whom it has
thrown its most chivalrous and ample pro-
lection.
But few short months ago, from every
State in the Union stretched forth to the
grave Of Washington the identifying hand
of women, and Mount Vernon was rescued
from decay. Happy had it been, too, if the
luster of the great mans virtue had been
rescued from our furnishing forgetfulness
and the hearts of American women has be-
come indeed the depository of his legacy to
the human race. But, sickening and shock
ing as it is, those who have most to thank
our institutions for seem busiest in tearing
them down. Not satisfied with sympathiz-
ing with treason, women high in social DO
sition are daily doing the foul work of
traitors themselves acting as spies and
agents Of the so-called Confederate govern
ment. The thought is two revolving to
dwell upon. If these women must betray
somebody, let them not fall below the virtue
of Fulvia, the mistress of Oatiline She, har-
lot as she was, could not let the liberties of
Rome be destroyed. For the sake of all that
is good, then, let not our fair American
daughters betray virtue to vice-liberty to
slavery-prosperity to destruction-heaven
to hell.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-13
LOCATION OF SECESSION TROops IN MIS-

LOCATION OF SECESSION TROOPS IN MIS-
soUR1.-A correspondent of an exchange,
writing from Springfield, Missouri, says:
While on his way here he passed through
Springfield. Only five hundred soldiers are
left there to guavd the town. The hospitals
still contain about one hundred of our
wounded, and five hundred of the rebel
wounded. McCulloch, with his original
force (three thousand), has gone back to
Arkansas. Rains, with two thousand eight
hundred men, is meditating foray into
Kansas, but is held in check, thus far, by
Lane and Montgomery, with the Kansas
Brigade, who are at Fort Scott. Mcbride,
with one thousand men, is marching upon
Rolla, and at last accounts was less than
twenty miles from that place. Price, with
thirteen thousand men, is steadily moving
toward Jefferson City, and is now not far
from Warsaw, Benton County. In North
east Missouri the rebels, under Martin Green,
are still tearing up railway tracks, and at
tackirg Union men, where yer they can find
! them in little squads; while in the South
east heavy forces of rebels are stationed at
three or four different points. In short, the
rebels in Missouri are exhibiting great
tenacity and boldness; and, in lieu of pro-
clamations and counter. proclamations, we
shall soon have more bloody and decisive
actions.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-13

The dispatches give the news of something
that looks like victory in Western Virginia
by the troops under General Rosecrans.
How much it may be cut down by future
reports will be best known when further par
ticuIars arrive. AT present, it bears the
aspect of very pretty affair, gained without
extravagant loss of life. Of our citizens, the
names of Colonel Lytle and Captain Stephen
McGroarty appear among the wounded-it
is to be hoped not seriously. Our fellow
citizens, without respect of party or nation
ality, appear to have done their duty bravely
and well-so we'll that the gentleman after
whom the big gun at Fortress Monroe was
named, did not think it advisable to risk a
second trial. It is pity they did not catch
Mr.. Bucbansns Secretary of War; as a
capture and its consequences might have
added somewhat largely to his stock of ex-
perience,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-13

A KENTUCKY JOURNAL ON CONFEDERATE
LIBERTY. - In the Southern Confederacy
there is no liberty-no security of life lib
erty, or property in the midst of the despot-
ism, lawlessness, and crime which prevail in
every part of it. And even those portions of
Kentucky where Secession prevails, the same
insecurity of person and property exists, and
the same outrages upon persons and prop
erty are perpetrated that have characterized
Secession in the Southern StaIes. Secession
has no warrant in the Constitution, is incon-
sistent with every principle Of Government,
destructive Of all Government the source of
revolution, the enemy of well-regulated
freedom, and its march has ever been char
acterized by wrong and violence. 1t is ruin
to any country; and, having before us the
terrible experience of Virginia, Tennessee,
and Missouri, and all the cotton States, we
should beware of the ike terrible fate, to
which Kentucky is exposed, 1t will require
all the patience, courage, wisdom, and firm
ness of the people of Kentucky to save their
State; and we devoutly hope they may
prove equal to the occasion. If they would
escape infamy and ruin, let them turn away
from the counsels of the Secessionists, and
courageously and steadily pursue the path
of duty and of loyalty.-Frankfort Common
lVedlth.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-13
nrnth of CoIoneI Lowe.

The news of the success in Western Yir-
einia gains sorrowful aspect from the death
of Colonel Lowe, of the Twelfth Ohio Regi-
ment, wellknown and highly respected
citizen of Dayton. Colonel Lowe fell upon
the field of battle, with his face to the en-
emy-his death, perhaps, Occasioned by. an
unnecessary exposure of his person, in con-
sequence of imputations cast upon his cour'
sge by vulgar and malignant newspaper in
this city, few weeks ago. 1t is well known
that he felt deeply wounded by this act OF
injustice, and it is reasonable to believe that
determination to give it the lie has lost to
the country brave and faithful officer, and
10 society an honorable and useful citizen
The value to the community of this style o.
journalism gains its best illustration in it,
consequences
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-13

WE regret to observe that some Of our
fellow citizens are so uncharitable as to in
sinuate that General Mcclellan, in his Sab
bath-day proclamation, might have been
playing, in quiet sort of way, the game
of popularity. People will talk. The vul-
gar are prone to suspicion. They say it is a
nice thing If a man wants to be President to
have the Lords people on his side; and that
they are easily caught with little show Of
piety in high places. We repudiate the base
idea with strong symptoms of virtuous in
dignation. The proclamation was doubtless
the product of his balloon voyage on Satur-
day. A lofty elevation had the same effect
on him that it had on great Hebrew leader
and General, who, it will be remembered,
first found the Sabbath pretty high in the
regions of the atmosphere.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-13
Hev YorL stock Market.

New York, September 12.--Stocks quite
steady: Chicago and Rock Island, AN /;
Milwaukee and Prairie du CHEN, lsX;
Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, 95Xi
Missouri Skies, 432l; Tennessee Skies, 43X;
New York Central, First Bonds, 1903; New
York Central, 73H; North Carolina Skies,
So; California Skies, 78; Louisiana Skies,
Sc Treasury Skies, 9s%; United States
Skies, 1868, 90; United States Skies, 1881
(Coupons), 9OKi United States Fiyes, 1874
(Coupons( 80.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-13

IMPORTANT RESOLUTIONS BEFORE THE KEN
TUCKY LEGIsLATUBR.-The following, known
as the Whitaker Resolutions, are now pend.
ing before the Kentucky Legislature, and
will probably pass by large majority:
"ResolVed: That Kentucky's peace and
neutrality have been wantonIy violated, her
soil has been invaded, the rights of her citi-
zens have been grossly infringed by the So
called Southern Confederscy forces. This
has been done without cause; therefore
"Be ii ResolOed By the General Assembly of
the Commonwealth Of Kentucky. That the
Governor is requested to call out the military
force ofthe State to expel and drive out the
invaders.
"ReSOIUed: That the United States be in
voked to give aid and assistance--that pro-
lection against invasion which is granted to
each one of the States by the fourth section
of the fourth article of the Constitution OF
the United States.
"ResolUed: That General Robert Anderson
be, and he is hereby requested to enter i'm
mediately upon the active discharge of his
duties in this military district.
"ReSolUed: That we appeal to the people
of Kentucky by the ties of patriotism anC
honor; by the ties of common interest enC
common defense by the remembrance of thu
past, and by the hopes of future national ex
istence, to assist in repelling and driving GU
the wanton Violators of our peace and neu
trality, the lawless invaders Of our SOIL"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-13
General Fremont's ExcIusIveness.


Papers in different places are making
delicate filings at Major General Fremont on
account of his exclusiveness. Nobody sees
him; or at least none but the most favored
parties. Whether he is in st. Louis or not,
is not known except to the initiated. He is
supposed to be absent or absorbed in busi-
ness of the most pressing nature. Even his
friends, or those who are supposed to stand
on the footing of friendship, are not per-
mitted to see him. Some OF the writers pro-
fess to regard him as a myth-a thing Of the
imagination; and seem prone to go back to
first principles to ascertain whether such a
man ever existed. Others insinuate that
there must be screw loose somewhere; and
suggest that things need looking after at ST..
Louis.
1t is good for a man who aspires to be
great, to affect exclusiveness. Nothing re-
duces the dimensions of hero like fire.
quent exhibition. AS some men have
achieved reputation by holding their tongues,
so others have acquired worship by keeping
out of sight of the vulgar. In America, to
be an object of unsatisfed curiosity, is bet
ter than merit or ability. The best way to
gain the reputation Of doing a great DEAL is
never to be seen when at work. General
Fremont has doubtless much to do. We
hear of him if we do not see him; we have
read his proclamation, and learned what he
intends to do; and have so much reason to
expect that, before long, he will 60 and do it.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-13
FORWARD TO WAsHNGToN.-The Rich

FORWARD TO WAsHINGToN.-The Rich
mond Examiner of August 81 says;
The signs at Manassas indicate an ad-
vance movement and an early engagement.
Monday the Maryland Regiment took pos
session of Munson's Hill, two miles from
Bailey's Gross Roads. This movement was
followed on Tuesday by the occupation of
Mason's Hill by the advanced Confederate
forces under General Longstreet, probably
four or five thousand strong. The advanced
guard, consisting of two companies of the
Maryland Regiment and four companies OF
Colonel Hills (Virginia) Regiment, had
quite an animated skirmish with about four
hundred Nationals, who retired before them,
leaving ten dead on the field. Our loss,
about six killed and wounded.
All day Wednesday our troops were under
arms, expecting momentary to be ordered to
the support of Longstreet, who had every
reason to anticipate an attack. Thus stands
IT, case at our last accounts. The mOnotony
of the army on the Potomac has been at last
broken. II is now on the advance. Every
soldiers heart beats higher in consequence.
Five thousand of our troops are in sight OF
Washington.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-13
Rnhnn,lan h rnrnlnn Pontnre.

WASHINGTON, September l2.-In future
the single rate of postage on pre- paid letters,
posted in the United States and addressed TO
Prussia, Austria, Bavaria, Saxony, Wurtem-
berg Mecklinburg, Streilitz, Oldenburg,
Luxemburg, Brunswick, Lubec, Hamburg or
Bremen, forwarded in the Prussian closed
mail, will be reduced to twenty-five cents.
All unpaid letters, to whatever part of Ger
many they may be addressed, and all prepaid
letters addressed to any other German State
than those already mentioned, will continue
to be charged at the existing rate of thirty
canta
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-13
AnnIrer,nrr CeIebrntIon 10 BaItImore.

BALTIMORE, September l2.--The 18th Of
September, the anniversary of the battle OF
Baltimore, is being celebrated here to. day by
the loyal citizens. General Dix issued orders
for firing salutes and dress parades in honor
of the day at the various camps. The New
York Fifth Regiment of Zouaves have a
grand dress parade from their fortified camp
on Federal Hill, passing through the city
and around the different monuments. The
association of Old Defenders make their usual
parade with their old flag which they haven't
deserted,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-13
Maine Election.

PORTLAND, MAINE, September l2.-Nine-
teen towns casting two-thirds of the aggre-
gate vote of the State, give Washburne, Re:
publican, thirty nine thousand, six hundred
and sixty-fve; Jameson, Union Democrat.
twelve thousand, one hundred and torty
majority for Washburne, twelve thousand,
three hundred and forty seven, against
twelve thousand, nine hundred and seventy
two in the same towns last year.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-13
FIRE-ARMSI !

ELY. RIyoHSTL AND NOW Foa Oh
six inch Colts Patent Navy RevolVers Whitney
Improved Colts Pattern Reyolyers, four, five and
Revolver; Manhattan Seven. shooters, Cartridge
loading ReyolverB Warp er's RevolVers, Cartridge.
loading ReYolvers, Nos 80 and 32 also, Allen 3
Wheelock's Nos. 20 and "a ReDiDgtons ReVoly
ers, Beale u Riders Patent.
We are also prepared TO take orders for Sharp'G
Rifles and Whitney's MIME Rifles and Musketg, oi
which samples can be seen at our Store, No. O7
Pearl-st. PAPPENHEIMER & DREYFO0S.
Tmy28.tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-13
Olay's Hotel, washington, D. @,

'WHR PRESENT PROPRIRTOR, HAV-
II ING leased the above premises for number
of years, and reftted the same at liberal outlay,
is prepared to offer every inducemeut TO those visit
ing the Capital, either on business or pleasure
dis house is situated on Pennsylvania.avl the
third square from the Capitol and aboug equal dis
tanCes from the Patent Once and Railroad Depot.
Omnibnses pass every few minutes to all parts Of
the city. As COED table as Is set in the city.
Terms, SO per day $40 90 per week.
seIi-eodcm j. II. CLAY, Proprietor.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-13
ASTR 0 ] 0 c Y!
Good News at Last.


Il AEL is the best He succeeds when all others
disappointed, crushed and blasted, ali Who have
have been deceived and trifed With ali 20 to to him
for advice and to get satisfaction. -,
He makes your misfortunes pass away, he makes
the sander and envy Of your enemies fall harmless,
and he sustains your character and respectablity,
doubt Of the sfieetions Of those they sye consult
him 70 relieve and satisfy their minds, and TO lnd
out ii their bright and warm hopes will be realized.
IN LOVE AFFAIBS HE NEVER FAILS.
he has the secret Of winning the affections of the
opposite sex He guides the single to a wealthy and
His aid and advice have been solicited in innunisE:
able instances and the result has always been
SPEEDY AND HAPPY MARRIAGE.
MIR. Raphael is, therefore, sure dependence.
To all in business bis advice is invaluabie. He
can t9rete with the greatest certainty the result
spsculations; Mr.. Raphael interprets dreams for
lottery numbers with unfsiling accuracy.
MORE GOOD NEWS.
Mr.. RAPHAEL wilt cast your horoscope or write
your nativity M Every man thr9ugh the the length and
Who can not get on in the World should be in pos.
session Of his Horoscope and get Mr. Raphaers.
WRITTEN OPINION OF HIS FUTURE PROS
PECTS IN LIFE.
1t will guide you to wealth, eminence and honor.
Thousands of good men who unfortunate aud
unsuccessful in their businessmen who worked
f5rtune the greater part Of their lives, and Who
found, the more they tried to get forward in the
world the more things went against them these
| men got Mr.. Rapheers written opinion upon their
future prospects in life. All those who wisely fol-
| lowed Mr.. Kaphaels advice are now
RICH, HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL
| In all their undertakings, while those who were
blinded by prejudice and ignorance, neglected his
advice still laboring against adVeTsty and pow
| eTty. Be assured,
WEALTH, ENIINENCE AND GOOD LUCK
| Are within the reach of all. If you wish to be
| rich and happy you will consult him also.
GOOD NEWS FOR THE AFFLICTED. -
| He has the gift, and can tell the afflicted the
cause Of their disease and suffering. He can also
tell whether they be cured or not, thus saving
the afflicted both trouble and expense.
Consultations daily, Sundays excepted.
| All interviews strictly private aud eonfiden'
tal. Therefore, we say, go one go all and consult
All interviews are strictly private and confidential
Therefore we say, go one go ALL and consult
| MIR. RAPHAEL,
| The ASTROL0GER Of the NINETEENTH q Century,
| No. 50 ERAt FifthsStreet,
Between Sycamore.st. and Broadway, Cincinnati.
1S When you call ask for "The AsTRoLoGER,"
it will prevent mistakes.
Price reduced to suit the times. Terms: Ladies',
Fifty Cents; Gentlemen, One Dollar.
Persons at a distance may communicate, OONFI.
DFHTIALLY, by letter, if they inclose One Dollar,
for consultation fee. -
CAUTION 10 THE PUBLIC.-Mr Raphael, tho
Astrologer has connection with PROFESSOR
Raphael, or with any other gentleman of the same
name. sel3 q"