davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12
PATRIOTIC Young LndIeH.

Certain young ladies Of Logansport, Ind,
have been making Judies of themselves by
passing series of desperate resolutions about
war, the young men and getting married.
They declare it the duty of every young un.
married man to enlist, and for non-eulist-
ment there can be no excuse but cowardice
that the young man who fails to enlist is
not worthy of the kind regards of the young
ladies of the Hoosier State, and that none but
ladies of q doubtful age will smile on such
men; that they will have nothing to do with
young men who refuse to go to the war; that
they will not marry till after the war is over;
and then, Home Guards2 No, neverl
1t is probable that a little courting by
good-looking men would make these young
ladies drop part of their platform at pretty
short notice, and with little marrying they
would throw the whole of it overheard.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12
NEWPORT NEWS.

A PRIZE FIGHTER IN LIHBo.-Chris. Gala
han, one of the ''short-haired" gentry, was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Marshal
Bennett, on the charge of whipping his wife.
Callahan is o noted pugilist, having been en-
gaged in several fights in this vicinity. He
squared himself for fight with the Marshal,
but the officer dealt him heavy blow with
a stick, which sent him sprawling to the
ground, whereupon he "threw up the SPONGE"
and quietly submitted to an arrest.
ANOTHER BELLIsERENT.-M Mark Goodrich
was arrested for drunkenness and abuse Of
his family. He offered considerable resist
ance TO the Marshal, and succeeded in making
a great rent in that officers hest oVercoat, be-
fore be was safely lodged in Jail.
FULL.-The Anderson Rifles, Captain
Spear, has received its full complement OF
men. This company is attached to Colonel
Mark Munday's Regiment. The members
have all been sworn in for three years.
DRUNKENNESS. Catherine McCale, an old
offender, is again under arrest, on the charge
of imbibing too freely of the ardent.
For CAMP KrEG.-The Cincinnati Belle
will make hourly trips to Camp King, to-
morrow, leaving the foot Of Ludlow-street,
Cincinnati There are about five hundred
troops nov stationed at the camp.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12

The Island Of San Juan, since the dispute
we had with Great Britain in regard to it,
in 1885, has been quite pushed out Of sight
and mind by more important matters. Yet
it is, according to recent accounts Of it, not
an uninterestiDg spot, and is likely, in time,
to grow in value, sgriculturally and COM
meIcially, II not politically. We are told
that the exportfrom the island of sheep alone
now amounts in value to $4,000 per month,
though il Is said that this branch of business,
unless controlled by Americans, can not last
long, as the Hudson's Bay Company intend
to withdraw their sheep raising from there
and place it entirely within their own
waters. The island is represented as pc
culiarly we'll adapted to sheep raising, while
no better mutton is raised on the continent.
The American settlers have many fine farms
in high state Of cultivation, and are build
ing for themselves permanent houses. Sew
eral large fisheries are prosecuting lucrative
business In curing salmon, and it is believed
that very happy state of things will be in
augurated there with the settlement of the
boundary question and the survey of the
lands by our Government.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12
LATEST FROM MISSOURI.
The following is from the 81. Louis Demo-
crdt Of the llth:

The following is from theS 81. Louis Demo-
crdt Of the lltb:
JEFFRRsoN CRY, October l0-Nigbt.-A
scout has Just arrived here from Springfield
and reports at Headquarters that there were
only one thousand rebels at that place. The
scout fell in with an old acquaintance at
Springfield, and, by pretending to be a Sc
cessionist, learned that Ben McCulloch was
at Camp Jackson with only fifteen hundred
men, waiting for reinforcements from Arkan-
sas. A large number of McCulloch's forces
who were with him at Wilson's Greek were
with Price at Lexington, and the rest are
with Hardee.
McCuloch expects to join Price at Sac
River, which will be about the Goth inst, and
the combined forces expect to march on
Jefferson City. This information is believed
to be entirely reliable.
The sick-lst in the hospitals this morning
was five hundred and twenty. three, most of
the cases being pneumonia and typhus fever.
There were three deaths to-day, and many of
the men are in critical condition.
l learn that the mutiny near Upton arose
after the soldier was shot by Colonel Brown.
A formidable uprising was expected, and the
artillery was planted and brought to bear
upon the mutineers before they consented to
return to their duty.
General Fremont and his army will of
course meet McCulloch and Price before the
29th, and prevent their designs upon the
Capital by giving them battle, and entirely
routing, it is to be hoped, the rebel hosts.
J, H. B.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12

TREATY WITH VENEZUELA The treaty OF
smity, commerce and navigation, and for
the surrender of fugitive criminals, between
the United States and the Republic of Vene-
zuela, is officially proclaimed. It's liberal
commercial, civil and religious features are
calculated to consummate its obects-viz: a
firm, iDviolable, and universal peace, and a
true and sincere friendship between the two
countries. The citizens of each shall be pro
hibited from applying for or taking any com
mission or letters of marque to act as priva-
teeIs against the commerce of either republic
from any prince or State with which the
United States or Venezuela may be at war.
1t is also declared unlawful for any foreign
privateers who have commissions from any
prince or State in enmity with either nation,
TO fit their ships il the ports of either, to sell
their prizes, or in any manner to exchange
them; neither shall they be allowed to pur-
chase provisions, except such as shall be ne
cesssry to their going to the next port of that
prince or State from which they have re-
ceiVed their commissions.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12

The CROPs OF ENGLAND AND FRAEcE.-The
best authorities in England and France put
down the deficit ia their respective crops to
be such that the former must import sixty
tour million and the latter eighty. four mill
ion bushels of grain, to have supply equal
to ordinary consumption. This is at the
rate Of nearly three million bushels weekly
up to the year ending August 81, 1862. The
United States is looked to to make up the
greater part of the deficit. Their crops would
enable them to do much toward this, were
not the movement of these soon to be checked
by the closing of navigation on the great
canal and the lakes. Enormous amounts,
however, will come forward before the win
ter sets in, while the railroads will be act
lively employed for the whole season. The
ability to supply the demand is really only a
matter of price. With rates sufficiently re-
munerating, almost the entire crop may be
moved during the winter, even with the
lakes closed by ice and the Mississippi by the
blockade.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12
COVTNGTON Nc WIS.

No MORE ENLTsTMENTs FOR ONE YEAR.
Hon. Geo. p. Webster, the mustering-in Off
Ger for this city and Newport, has received
a dispatch from the Military Board, at
Frankfort, instructing him to receive no
more recruits for a shorter period than three
years. This order, we are glad to learn, will
not interfere materially With Col. Mundy's
Regiment, but few of his men, so far, having
refused to be mustered in for the three years
term.
COURT OF CLATMs-The Court of Claims of
Kenton County mee's at Independence on
the tbiId Monday of the present month.
PREAcHNG.-Re j. NJ Strong, of New
Carlisle. o, will preach at the First Baptist
Church, Fourth. street, tomorrow at eleven
O'clock and the Rev. E. 7. Robinson, of the
Ninth street Baptist Church, Cincinnati,
will preach at the same place at seven
o'clock in the evening.
PosTpoNED The trial of the men, Ander-
son and Snyder, arrested in Pendieton
County, on the charge of recruiting soldiers
for the rebel army, has been postponed until
Wednesday next. The trial will take place
before United States Commissioner R. A.
Athey.
UNFoUSDED REPoRT.-A rumor has pre-
vailed in this city for several days, that one
of the Ohio regiments IS had been captured by
the rebels. We learn to-day direct from
Camp Robinson that the report is incorrect.
Mayors CoURT.-A few cases of drunken.
ness were disposed of by Mayor Goodson this
morning. Nothing important.
CAMP GEORGE D. PRENTtCE.-Ths is the
name of a new encampment recently estab-
lished within one mile of Frankfort, Ky.
A regiment is being organized there under
the command of Colonel Daniel W. Lindsey
and Lieutenant Colonel Monroe, both grad
yates of the Kentucky Military Institute.
New REGIMENTs.-The Hon. Laban T.
Moore, Colonel William Yinson and Colonel
L. j. Hampton are actively engaged in rais-
iug regiments in the upper counties Of the
Ninth Congressional District OF Kentucky.
They are meetng.with decided success, and
the Sandy Valley AdVocdte pledges the
mountains for her full quota Of troops.
MORE TRooPs-A company, composed of
one hundred and one men, raised in Warren
County, Indiana, ,end commanded by Captain
l.. Miller, arrived in this city this morning,
en- route for Nicholas7Ille, Kentucky, where
they will join the Thirty. third Indiana Reg
ment.
ASHLAND, KBETUcKY-As there is at this
point bank of large capital, apprehe ension
has been entertained that descent might be
made on that place by the Secessionists in
the upper portion Of the valley Of the Big
Sandy, for the purpose of robbing the bank of
its treasure. We are informed that the coin
hasbeen removed for safe keeping, This will
be serious mishsp to the rebels, whose
great object in all their raids is robbery and
plunder.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12

The NUMBER OF QUEEN VIoToR1As SUB.
JEoTs-The entire population of the British
Empire amounts to 275,OOO,OOO. OF these,
the number in the British Islands is 30, $780,
600; the North American Colonies, 3, 1856, 900;
the Australian group, 1885 900; West Indian,
100000; while the aggregate number of
British subjects in Ceylon, Mauritius Hong
Kong and the African and European pos
India The number is I35, ,0OO 600. Ia sixty
years the increase of population in the
United Kingdom was eghty-two per cent,
but for the last ten years the increase has
been only six per cent,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12

SHOOTING IN INDIANA.-Thursday night,
the Indiana Central WatcbmsD, at Cambridge
City, shot twice, and, it is thought, mortally
wounded an Irishman, a soldier in neigh.
boring camp, who made an attack on the
watchmsn for some words said to have been
spoken disparagingly Of the conduct of the
men and othcers in camp. The watchmsn,
after the shooting, being attacked by the
wife and daughter OF the wounded man
knocked the former down with his mace and
threw the daughter down an embankment,
doing no serious damage. No arrest was
made, as, in the opinion Of tue citizens, the
Waterman mad done just what it was his
duty TO do under the circumstances.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12

MARS AND MATRIMoNY.-The Austrian
Government opposes the marriage of the
sixth of the officers of regiment have been
married, others must apply to the Emperor
for permission to wed. No pensions are
granted to the widows of officers; on the con-
trary, an army officer desiring to marry must
deposit Government securities to the amount
of 1000 with the regimental paymaster, for
the support of his widow in case of his
death,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12
MARRIED.

RABCHABD-YONGE.-O October s, by the Rev.
f. Black, John II Barchard, of Springfield, Mass,
to Miss Sallie S. Yonge, of Rising Sun.
COCHNowER COTTBR. = In Newport, By.,
Octoter 10, by the Rev MIR Black, Mr.. George F..
Cochuower, of Cincinnati, to Miss Emily COtter, of
the former place.
HIATT-ELLIOTT.- Tuesday evening, Oct.
s. nj the r. sidence of the brides mother, in Oxford
Ohio BY the Rev St. J. MoSurley, Mr.. j. Milton
Hiatt, Of Charlottesville, Ind, to Mics Maggie j..
Elliott, OF the former place.
NOE-BIGGs-O October 9, by the Rev. C. u. Clau-
sen, Mr. Samuel s Noe to Miss Elizabeth Ann
Biggs, all Of Newport, Ky.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12

THE SALT TRADE Our domestic supply of
salt is not only larger than is generally sup
posed, but the sources of that supply are
confined to no one section of our country.
Next TO New York, Virginia makes the
greatest quantity of salt of any State in the
Union. The amount produced in the first
named State is over FIVE millions and half
of bushels per annum, and that made in the
latter is over three millions and a half Flo
rida yields about seventy thousand bushels a
year. Salt is manufactured in eleven States,
three hundred and eighty eight thousand
four hundred and forty.seVen bushels. Yet
this vast quantity is not quite half of the ag-
gregate consumption Of the country. In
1860, we imported fourteen millions ninety
one thousand two hundred and thirty-seVen
bushels, of which more than ten millions
came from England.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12

A FRENCH gunmaKer has invented a curl
Gus arrangement for rapidly firing rifles and
pistols. Instead Of placing half dozen
charges in q cylindrical chamber, as in re-
volving arms, be- places ten of them in tubes
fixed to straight bar, which is fixed in a
notch across the breech of the piece, and is
moved forward at each explosion by rack
aud pinion movement. The instant the cart
ridges on one bar nave all been discharged
be replaces It by another ready loaded and
thus, II is said, be can, without the slightest
difficulty, fire as many as fifty shots in
minute.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12

THE Unitah Valley, which Brigham is said
to have coveted and the Government has
dedicated as an Indian reserve, is represented
by arecent writer as poor, grsvelly country,
unfit for agriculture. The Saints are already
leaving it in disgust.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12

PREPARATIONS OF SPAIN-The Madrid
COTTesp0nddHcid states that the troops which
are TO be sent TO Cuba, in addition to those
already in the Island, will make up a contin.
gent of four thousand men. The squadron
destined TO act against Mexico will consist
of twelve vessels mounting three hundred
guns. To these will be added two corvettes
and the necessary transports. The COM
mand of the land forces will be intrusted to
General Prim. The Captain General of Cuba
will be empowered TO freight the requisite
number OF merchant vessels for the use of
the expedition.
The CoTrespondancia also says that num-
Der of soldiers have requested permission to
be allowed to go to Cuba. 1t states, also,
that, though troops are about to be sent to
that Island, they are not intended to increase
the garrison, but only to replace others that
are coming away-the force in Cuba being
so great that as many as eight thousand men
can be detached from it without inconve-
nience.
According to the Epoca, the Spanish
squadron destined to demand satisfaction
from Mexico, is to be composed of six mag
nifcent screw-frigates, two steamers, each of
five hundred horsepower, and number of
transports and small vessels. The effective
of the troops to be sent out, the EpOcd of the
18th says, it is not prudent to name for the
present,
A telegraphc dispatch from Madrid of the
18Th furnishes a semi-ofiicial announcement
that Marshal Serrano has been authorized to
name the officers who will command the
troops forming the expedition to Mexico. 1t
is certain that the squadron carrying them
will be commanded by Rubalcaba.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12

SPEAKING of the quiet which is maintained
in Washington, Mr.. Russell, the correspond
ent ofthe London Times, says that " at mid
night you cen hear pin drop in the street."
The size Of the pin is not mentioned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12

A CORRESPONDENT of theNew York Times
date not mentioned-reports heavy firing
apparently from Matthias Point. The news
was received from areliable gentleman from
the Maryland shore of the Potomac.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12

THE little bay mare, "Flora Temple the
undisputed "Queen of the Trotting Turf"
who recently retired into private life after
long and unexampled career of triumph, is
now on exhibition at the Holiday street
Theater, Baltimore, at fixed price per head
for admission.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12

A new way of reaching Cuba with carsoes
of slaves has been discovered by the African
slaVers. The negroes are first landed on
Auquilla, asmall island Of the Bahama group,
the slave ship is then burned TO escape de-
lection, and the cargo is then forwarded to
Cuba in two trips by schooner.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12

RATHER CooL.-"There has been slight
mistake committed here" said the house
surgeon; ''of no great moment, though
it was the sound leg of Mr.. Higgins which
was cut off. We can easily cure the other
comes to the same thing"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12

ANOTHER OoMET.-Another comet has been
seen by London astronomers. 1t appears fast
approaching the earth, and will shortly be
perefptible to the naked eye.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12

A marriage between two cousins of the
ROtbschild family has been arranged, and will
take place in London. A great many mil
lion forms will meet on the occasion, and be
consolidated.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12
Elk GROVE, Lafayette Co., wis, May /, 1861.


lk.C C. w. ROBACK, DEAR SIR:
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in my family. and also in the use o. them myself;
and many to whom have I'D your Medicines
ready to testify of their virtue baye recourse to
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they WILL and can therefore recommend them to
my customers aud trien ds With a clear conscience
Your Purifier has completely cured me of Liver
Complaint and Weakness IL the Back
see that the Ohio foks are straining every nerve
for the Union We mean to do our duty up here,
can tell you. Yours truly, VIM OUNDY.
For sale at the Principal Office, O East Fourth ST.,
Cincinnati and by Druggists and Merchants ge ner.
ally thronghout the United States and Canadas. a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12
DIED..

DkGUET. October 10, Madame Josephine Char
lotte Daguet, wife OF Ammi Daguet aged seventy
four years, a native of MOntsndOn, France.
The funeral services will take place at her late
residento 4sg Sycamore at on sunday, October l3,
at l O'Clock 2. M Friends OF the family are re-
speclfuly invited to attend.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12

Sc You can save lCO per cent. By Settirg Pic
lures at MEEKER's tate Applesato's) Gallery, cor.
ner Of Fifh and Main. se7-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12

Bw A. BhrEB, UiooKs, watohss end Jsvslry.
gou. Sls and 27l CentrSl-aveuue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12
ES9H1UKSYAYl
Good News at Last.
gVNHE- NEVER.FAILING MIR, RAPH-
Il AEL 10 the beLt. He succeeds when all others
have failed

yVNHE- NEVER.FAILING MIR, RAPH-
u AEL 10 the belt. He succeeds when all others
ALL WHO ARE IN TROUBLE:
All who have been unfortunate, all whose fond
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all who have been seduccd by false promises and
all go to him for advice and TO Ct satisfaction,
., He makes your misfortunes pass away, ne makes
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in spite Of evil reports and rpmors All who are il
him TO- relieve and satisfy their minds, and to find
out If their bright and warm hopes will be realized.
IN LOVE AFFAIRS HE NEVER FAILS.
BE has the secret Of winning the affections OF the
opposite sex BE guides the single to a wealthy and
hasPy d marriage dyi and makes the married haspy
able instances and the result has ALWAYS been
SPEEDY AND HAPPY MARRIAGE.
Mr.. Raphael is, therefore, sure dependence.
To all in business his advice is Invaluable, He
can foretel with the greatest certainty the result
pscuatons Mr. Raphael nterures drea@s aHq for
lottery numbers with unfsiling accuracy.
MORE GOOD NEWS.
Mr.. RAPHAEL vii, cast your horoscope or write
breadth of the land who has had bad luck and
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WRITTEN OPINION OF HIS FUTURE PROS
PECTS IN LIFE.
1t will guide you to wealth, eminence and honor.
E theT %6o WorRsS
hard, and who struggled against sdyer1ity and mis-
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WEALTH, EMINBNCE AND GOOD LUCK
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GOOD NEWS FOR THE AFFLICTED.
He has the gift, and tell the afflicted the
cause Of their disease and suffering. He can also
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Cgnsultations daily, Sundays excepted.
All interviews are strictly private and confiden.
tial. Therefore, we 'ay, go one go all and consult
Consultations daily, Sundays excepted.
Allntervews are strictly private and confidential.
Therefore we say, go one 60 ALL and consult
MIX. RAPHBEL,.
The ASTR0L0GER the NINETEENTH Century,
No. 50 EaAt FIfth-street,
Between Sycamore-st. and Broadway, Cincinnati.
no 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, OONtI-
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for consultation fee.
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.-Mr. Raphael, the
AstTologer, has no connection with PROFEssOR
Raphael, or with any other gentleman Of the same
name. se26. .Tu, ,Th&Sat II
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
COLLISION NEAR BURLINGTON,

COLLISION NEAR BURLlNGION,
OCTOBER L, 1901.
In the misty dawn,
or foggy morn,
On the Camden and Amboy Road,
Passing over a switch,
Which was close by a ditch,
Was train with heavy load.
And another train,
Too dark to be plain,
For its signal tight had gone ont;
Being on the same track,
Oommen ced to go back,
without thinking Of what twas about
And then was smash
And general crash
OF the trairs in the sand and the dirtl
But, strange to relate,
With pleasure we state
The fact, there was "nobody hurti"
And somehow or other,
In the general bother
The papers don't tell this at all
The public have waited
To hear 1t related
BY the bard at PERRY'S HALL.
And the great CLOTHING HALL
(Which is four stories talD
Still pods on its regular way,
Making garments for all,
Whether great or small,
Who bring their money and pay.
pE- We will be happy to see the public to-day,
tomorrow or "any other day" and we'll sell
Good Clothing Cheap for Cash !
The largest and best.selected stock of
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
IN THE CITY.
Be quick, for the Fall stock is moving off rapidly.
M Perry 60 Co.,
n. W. cor Central-av and Longworth st.