davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-22

The Southern journals require daily sup
ply Of one hundred and seventy i've thousand
pounds Of paper, but all the paper mills TO
which they have access can supply only
SeVenty.fiVe thousand pounds.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-22

OLD AGE IN C1No1NNATI.-There are living
in Longworths Barracks, on Sixth street,
several females who have far exceeded the
age usually allotted to members of the human
family. The Oldest, an old negro woman,
eyed one hundred and i've years, remembers
all about the Revolution, as she was then
living in Virginia, and recollects hiding arti-
cles in the woods to prevent their being
stolen by the 'red-coats." The former owner
of this negro lives at present in the same
house, and is seventy. nine years of age. In
a single room near by are three old Irish
womep, aged respectively ninety. seven,
eighty and eighty. five years. None of these
use spectacles, and are able to thread the
finest needles without difficulty. They are
also still able to work, doing light jobs for
their support. Nearly. all the men belonging
to the Irish population in that vicinity have
volunteered, and these old women are as
earnest in urging them to go as they are in
praying for their safe return.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-22
HAN1LToN COUNTY DISTRICT COURT.

VERDIcT.-Brandt Us. Kluntz and Schaner.
An action to recover damages for an assault;
a verdict was returned for plaintiff for
$4,000.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-22

HARPER-Robert Clarke 4 Co.. No. IS
West Fourth street. have received Harper's
Monthly Magazine for November.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-22

DR.. J. P. BUcKMAE, gentleman Of large
fortune, and q prominent New York Demo-
cratic politician, diedsuddenly at Kinderhook
on Wednesday.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-22

vSOR SALR-A FARM Containing 81 acres
~ q miles from Cincinnati, on the Little Miami
Railroad, and 10 miles by the Msdisonville Turn;;
nike, in good neigh hborhO)d, close to schools and
churches. The improvements consist of a good
house o. rooms and kitchen also, cottage house
of rooms, a green house, chicken house, bee;
house, good we'll aud cistern; garden ornamented
with choice shrubbery old and young apple orchard
OF choice fruit all hearing pear sud plum trees
lately set out Also. all kinds of SIN all fruit For
further particulars inquire at 1 a Hopkins II or
address Box 200, Cincinnati, Ohio. ocl9f~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-22
LOST.

n OST-About three weeks ago, q small black
4 and tan Terrier Slut near the corner OF Sixth
and Parks The finder will be liberally rewarded
by leaving the same at SAMUEL OOLBY'S 2l6
Court st near Plum oe22-OF
n OST-A DOG-On the Cumminsyile road,
4 black and tan colorAd Terrier, that had on,
when lost, silver plated collar, inscribed on It,
will pay $40 for the dog and collar, at No. ~ West
Sixth st. ocZS-o'
Il OsT-AOCOUNT-B BOOK On Saturday evening,
~ on sixth-st, between sycamore ana Hentra. AZ
avenue, or on the River Road, black leather Ao-
COuLt.bOok The contents are Of no yalne 10 any
one Tut the owner liberal reward VIII be paid on
o1cIf oe2S (. ~ l' ~ % ''''' s. BIGGs.
n OST-Gold Pencil.oase and Pen -OD Tuesday
ID afteIn 18th inst in Railroad Omnibus at
depot, or on $50 Marietta train, God peoeil'
and Pen, having my name engraved on SIDE 10 Iuil.
The hbder will be we'll rewarded By leaving 1t with
me NJ. II. A ATKIH, No. la East Pearl st
lOol9-csl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-22

GNOR SALE-sTORE AND DwELLING-The
II best bargain have offered since the commence
south east CT rner of Richmond and mpnod-streets.
Will sell it for cash at price which wall Pay even
in these times ten per cent on the Investment e1-
cIu,iye of taxes and insurance SAMUEL A, SAR-
GENT, N w. cor Fifth and Walnut-sts oc2l'o
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-22

PITTsBURG, October 22-I.-River five
feet eight inches and falling slowly. Weather
cloudy and cool.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-22

"CoLoNEL GEORGE WASHINGTON WASHING
ToN."-Colonel George Washington Wash
iDgton again appeared in the Police Court
this morning, the time in which he was
required to produce his commission as
Colonel of the Second Cavalry Regiment,
U. s. A." having expired. The commission
had not yet appeared, but the Colonel was
quite certain it would in due time. Chief of
Police Colonel Dudley had telegraphed to
Secretary Cameron, but had yetreceived no
reply. The case was, therefore, continued
till Thursday.
Owing to the immense pressure Of busi-
ness at the War Department, it is possible
the matter may not be attended to for some
time, and the "only surviving relative Of
General Washington" will have to remain
sin durance vile." Why the impostor
wishes to delay his sentence, is a mystery.
Perhaps he has some hope of t'playing con-
fidence" on the Court if 30, his prospects
are certainly gloomy.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-22

BOARD OF Cry IMPRovEMENTs.-TheB Board
met this morning, Mayor Hatch in the chair.
The Clerk read communication from
property. holders on the corner of Franklin
and Main streets, asking that some means be
taken to prevent the stencil arising from
sewers in the vicinity. Filed.
The Clerk also read communication from
Mr.. T. Molloy, for the Sisters of the Good
Shepherd, in regard to nuisance in Stark
alley, in view of their premises. On mo-
tien, the Clerk was directed to notify the
parties interested to remove the nuisance.
The Clerk was directed to prepare and
transmit to the City Council an ordinance to
grade and pave the unpaved sidewalks on the
north side of Front. street, from Mill to west
end of Gas Company's property.
Also, to prepare and transmit to the City
Council, authorizing the Commissioners of
the North District to have cleaned out the
sewer south of Henry street, at cost not to
exceed $40.
Mr.. Kiersted offered the following:
"ResolVed: That the Board of City I'M
provements be authorized to employ some
suitable person to take charge of the lot in
front of the City Buildings at salary of SIC
a month"
Adopted.
On motion the Board adjourned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-22
FOE SALE.

HrOR SALE CHEAP For Goods or Cash, six
II Ice Cbests differ ent sizes some large enough
for las er- beer barrels Apply TO j. TODD, Agent,
252 Walnut. st near Sixth. oc2lD
U7SOR SALE-GUNS Two fine Double barreled
NJ Shot. guns for sale cheap, at DR., BELKNAP'S
Dental once, No. 1917 West FouIth-street, Gin
cinnati oc2l-b%
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-22

LICENSE RECEIPTs.-The following are the
amounts received for licenses during the
past week, as reported by Charles Belts,
ESQ, Mayors Clerk
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-22
City News.

METEOROLOGICAL 0BsERvATIoNs-By Henry
Ware, No. West Fourth-st., October 81:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-22

AooUITTED.-Hattie Green, the mother,
and Georgiana Hunston, the nurse, were
tried yesterday afternoon in the Police Court
for the murder of child; when it appeared
that it came to its death, not from neglect
as charged, but from inherited disease.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-22
THE BATTERIES on THE POTOMAC.

According to the Coast Survey Chart, the
Potomac River at Shipping Point where the
new rebel battery is located, and far below,
is four miles wide, and not one, as stated
The channel, in its deepest part, is midway.
Nothing but guns of the greatest caliber can
do much harm at such distance.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-22
LATEST TELEGRAPH
NOON DISPATCHES.

UulUDI Ill lUuUulDlu III
MOON DISPATCHES.
The WAR FOR THE UNION!
Important Washington Items.
The Rebel Blockade Of the Potomac to
to be "squsIOhed" To-day.
LATE FROM ROSECRANS's DIVISION.
Virginia Rebels Withdrawing to Re
enforce Johnston.
CONTRADICTORY RUMORS CONCERNING THE
EVACUATION or FAlSFM
BATTLE At EDWARDS FERRY |!
Colonel Baker Instantly Killed! /!
The Risht Wine of HIS Command Res
pulsed with Considerable Loss.
General SteRs to Take Command vita
Large Reinforoements.
War in Missouri ]
BATTLE At FREDRRIOkTOWN!
Ths Rebel Force Of 5000
Badly Whipped
Their Less In Killed Very HEAVY!
THE Federal LOSS TRIFLING.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM FORT
REss, MONROE.
Union Troops Attacked by
the Rebels!
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-22

None need apply but young unmarried men, of
good character. Pay varies from Sl4 to SN per
i month. In addition to pay an abundance Of good
! and comfortable clething, board aud medical at
tendance will be furnished free Of charge together
BORsE AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Apply at once at No I39 Sycamore.st.
EDWARD M. McCO0K, Second Lieutenant LIST
lCavary, Recruiting Of1cer. myl5-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-22
CASTING CoLUMBIADs.

Messrs. Matthews & Moore, at Bush Hill,
Philadelphia, have succeeded in casting
twenty-five large sized columbiads, for use
at Washington, and hereafter one will be
cast each day, until the new furnace is COM
pleted, when the force will be increased suf.
fciently to produce two daily.
Hon. VIM. G. Preston, late Minister of
the United States to Spain, is now engaged
in the rebellion against the Government be
so lately represented at a foreign court.
Several large cases containing valuable effects
belonging to him, have just arrived at New
York from Europe, and have been seized for
confscation. One box is supposed to contain
his diplomatic carriage.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-22
FOR RENT.

(aNOR RENT -Roo@-Size, l612l; second flor,
y. No 5S West Eourthst Inquire Of GROVER
II BAKEk M. co. oc2l-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-22

FQR RENT-RoUsE-0n the River Road, of
H fourteen rooms and stable fruit. trees the
grounds Te' ms very reasonable. Apply to J. A.
'mENKEN, 81 West Fifth-st. oc3.tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-22

BUNOR RRNT-ROOMS-On the south west cor
II ner of Central. avenue and Lougworth- sire ct,
spitable for small families or sleeping apartments.
Enquire on the premises. .- ocl9dh
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-22

The Secretary of War has ordered Colonel
Berdan to establish camp of instruction in
Washington City for his new arm in the
service, and to collect all the sharpshooters
he can during the next ninety days; in fact,
tull power to accept companies and regi.
ments, who, on examination, may be found
to be equal to the requirements the Colonel
has adopted.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-09-12
Captain A. B. SNYDER.

Those men who are willing to sacrifca
the comforts and pleasures of home and risk
their lives in defense of their country's hon
or, are decidedly the men for the times
Prominent among this class of men, in our
county, we find Captain Austin B. Snyder.
lie has served two terms in the army of the
United States first during the war with
Mexico and again in the three months SER
vice of the present war. And the object
of this item is to inform all who desire to
serve their country in an hour of peril, that
Capt. Snyder is now raising company to
enter the service in very short time.-
We are certain that better Captain cannot
be found. lie is a man of military expert
ence and ability, strict, yet kind to bis men,
and knows no such thing as fear. Let ali
who wish to 90 with him apply soon, as his
company is fast filing up.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-09-12
Col. VIM. Ell. Blair.

"W. H. Blair, an old line Breckinrdge Demo,
crat, by means has succeeded in gettin the
endorsement of the Republican Convention of
Centre county as candidate for State Senator
Probably our old Republican friends in that eoun-
ty immagined that as Blair so well Just before
the battle of Manassas he having been attached
to the ever memorable and redoubtable Fourth
regime ent of Pennsylvania he will run equally
well as senatorial candidate. Will the Centre
Democrat or the Central Press explain the leger>
demain by which the delegates to the Republican
Convention were so completely hood -wipked p
We cherish pride not only for the Republican
party OF Centre county, but for her entire popuao
ton, and therefore feel an interest in the nomna>
tion, because we have regard for the integrity
of their representation" ."-Harrisbtvg Telegraph
Well said, gentlemen of the Telegraph Of
fee Col. VIM. H. Blair is a " Rara opis in
terus," in politics. We know him, and by
that we mean we snoso him scel1. The Re-
publican Convention did not endorse Col.
Blair. Ills endorsement was brought up in
the Convention, and if we are correctly in
formed, was voted down. Whereupon GER
tain gentleman, au assumed leader, tut not
recognized, of the Republican party, threat
ened to blow up the Convention if his wishes
listened to the harangue and the threats, and
concluding that it could do no harm, agreed
to let the motion pass, abont Il voting for
and about GO neither voting aye or nay !
The fact is the Republicans and honest Deme
ocrats of Centre know Col. Wm II. Blair too
we'll to endorse him in any particular, and
especially in his rolitics.
In l84O be started out in bis political life !
in Milesburg, carrying the " Tippccanoe and
Tyler too flag. Finding that Centre county
was to be, in his opinion, in the future, as in I
the past, Democrati, county and sooner
die than scork he processes to turn Demo-
cratic, becomes editor of the Centre Demo
erat, at that time the organ of the Democrat
ic party, in which like all other political rem
egades or deserters of principle, he becomes,
through Its columns, the most obscene yen-
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-09-12

BG- The course Of Gen. Fremont startles
the northern dough-face aud irritates the Sc
cret sympathizers with treason in our midst
They regard IT as the initial to other pro-
ceedings that may effect themselves, and be-
gin to see that this government. is really in
earnest to put down rebellion at all hazards
But it is fortunate for the cause of the Union
that it is confded to bands as sternly deter
mined on its preservation as those belonging
to John G. Fremont and when men begin to
calculate the value of slavery with the value
of the Union, we have a similar right to say
that they are traitors. These are DO times for
half measures. A daring operator is not
necessarily less skiilful or less cautious
The hour demands resolution and prompti-
tude. as well as courage. We have had
enough of attempts to soothe, to conciliate,
and compromise with traitors bearing arms
in their hands and zoe knoae aohat zoe haze
suffered hteretrom. THEY MUST BE PUT DOWN.
We rejoice at and heartily approve Of Gen.
Frsmont's action.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-09-12

g5- Does it never occur to those who seek
to doubs the justice of this war, that we nave
great moral question at stake? A Gov
ernment is only Government when sus-
tanned by its people and respected by the
other Governments Of the earth Il is some
thing more than a mere political union for
the good of society. The Union must have
force, and stability, and power. It must be
above the temporary strifes. the fee.ing pas
sions and momentasg prejudices Of the hour.
Il must be capable, not only of maintaining
it amid the most extraordinary political re-
vulsions. Thus far in our history We have
been trying an experiment, and that is,
whether to our splendid political and our un-
equalled social Systems we can add the NOR
al power which is all in all, and without
which our laws would be parchment, and
society an accidental union of independent
and antagonistic elements. We maintained
Cur moral power for eighty-ive years, in
war with England, war with Mexico, and
our diplomatic negotiations with the other
nations of the earth. How long will that
moral power remain if this Government
yields to traitors? How long can we secure
ourselves from the insults Of England and
France if we permit the insults of portion
Of our own people? If we tolerate treason
at home, we cannot look for respect abroad
and instead of being the peer of the old mon
arches and nationalities Of Europe, the Re
public of the West becomes their depen-
dent
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-09-12
To All Whom It May Concern.

Nhe Books of J. S. & J. J. Brisbin. having
Il been left in my hands for collection, hereby
notify all Subscribers to the Centre Democrat who
have not yet paid their subscription fer the year
1850, that they are indebted to the amount of
$500, which if not paid immedia ely, I will be
compelled to collect according to law The a.
mount can be sent by mail and rec ,ipt II be
sent Dy return mail, for all money paid. Persons
knowing themselves indebted will save trouble
and cost by attending to this matter immediately.
GEO. FL. WEAVER,
oept. Izth 6l. Justice of the Peace
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-09-12

IG~ Gen. Fremont, appreciating bis Off.
cial integrity and ability, has requested the
editor of the Missouri Democrat to deny and
discourage the false rumors that be bad conn
planned Of the want of efficient support from
the Secretary of War. On the contrary, he
acknowledges heartily Gen. Cameron's eners
getic endeavors to strengthen him for the
suppression Of the rebellion in Missouri, as
well as the comprehensive craftsmanship
with which ne has administered the complex
and stupendous business of,tbe War Depart.
ment. In the opinion of Gen. Fremont, that
Department never was controlled by aber
hands, and he considers it fortunate for the
country in this juncture that its details and
responsibilitle, were surrendered to the con.
troll and direction of one SO eminently quali-
fed for their assumption. both by real abili-
~ and extensive experience.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-09-12
Flora Temple Seized.
New YoRK. Sent.

NEW YORK, Sept. b.
The racing mare Flora Temple was yes
terday seized by Deputy Marsbals Hunt and
Mccoy. on account of libel filed against
Flora by Assistant o. S. District Attorney,
she being the properly Of Mr.. VIM McDon-
aid, of Baltimore at the present tins an of
6cer in the Southern army.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-09-12

1s~ Our former partner Captain Jas, S.
Brlsbin being now at home, we are endeay-
orlng to settle up our Books for the year
1860. They are in the hands of ESQ. Wea,
YER, as will be seen by notice elsewhere.
all owing subscription for the year 1860 must
pay mp immediately or be sued Capt. Bris-
bin will be here only short time, and all
accounts must be closed up before his re-
kurn
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-09-12
a Democrat for Governor and Republi-
can Tor Lieutenant Governor.
CLEYELANn. s

CLEVELAND, Sept. s.
The Union State Convention was held at
Columbus to-day. 1t was largely attended,
and the union of the Democrats and Ropuh-
lloans enthusiastically greeted.
David Todd (Demecrat) was nominated for
Governor and Benj Stanton (Republicapj
Tor Lieutenant Governor. The balance of
the ticket was divided between Democrats
an j Republicans,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-09-12
Kentucky Invaded by the Rebels.

CAIkO, Sept. o.
Gen. Grant this morning telegraphed to
the Kentucky Legislature that the rebel
forces, in considerable numbers, had inva-
ded Kentucky. and we're Occupying and for
tifying strong positions at Hickman and
Cbalk Bluffs. This afternoon he received
a reilly tha. his message, with one from Gov.
Harris, OF Tennessee to GOV. Magoffn, had
been referred to special committee.
Gov. Harris, in his message, says that
" the troops that landed at llickmen last
night did SO without my knowledge or cen
sent. and, ] am confident, without the con-
sent Of the President. ! have telegraphed to
President Davis, requesting their immediate
withdrawal.
The accounts from the rebellion in South
east Missouri are conf cring. their numbers
being yariously estimated at from 9 900 to
10000.
LOUISVILLE. Sept 5.-,Capt. Gcrrich, who
yesterday headed an expedition for carrying
of arms to Eiizabethtown for the Confeder-
ates, has been arrested.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-09-12
j. H. MCCLURE ESQ.

Mr.. Mcclure is a mechanic. a Saidier by
trade, good accountant. and business man,
as bis whole life proves Starting in the
world poor boy, he has by hs industry ac,
cumulated competency, and is now able to
rent houses, even to Lawyers -Shauers
This proves that he is just the man for Aud>
itor, one of the most responsible, but least
remunerative Offices in tho county. 1t is his
business to settle with the Sheriff the Treas
ure and the Commissioners of the County.
Mr.. Mcclure is just the man for the times
and place, and We hope every loyal man in
the county will give him, his hearty and
cordial support.
Honest men of all parties we call upon
you to support the above named ticket. By
so doing you will endorse the War, the Ad-
ministration and the enforcement Of tie
laws. You will vote to quell and subiugate
Rebellion, perpetuate our glorious liberties
aud at the same time to diminish taxes, and
enhance labor and its prices. Will you do
it? Let the second Tuesday of October next
answer.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-09-12
DIAB0LICAL 0UTRAGES BY REBELS.
A RAILROAD TRAIN THR 0 WNINTo THE
RIVER.
THE BAGGAGE MASTER ALONE ESCAPING
UNINJURED.

HUDSON, Mo, Sept. 5.-Abe Huger, the
baggage master on the Hannibal and st. jos
seph Railroad, furnishes to the correspon-
dent of the ST. Louis Democrat the following
account of q diaboical outrage Oh that road
on Tuesday last. The passenger express
train, bound west, was thrown into the Platte
river, by the iimbers on the east end of the
bridge having been burned so as to give way
when the train rea shed that portion. The
entire train went down, the engine turning
over, and the baggage, freight, mail and two
passenger cars falling, piled on the top
The passenger cars were completely crush
ed. l was the only one on the train that
escaped unburt. After getting out of the
baggage car. | omnenced taking the pas
sengers that were not killed from The wreck.
Conductor J. G, Coulter died in few mn-
u'es.
FranS Clark, engineer, had one leg o1m-
pletely twisted and jamrned into strings-
lie died in few minutes after Being discov-
cred.
Martin Field. mail agent Chas Moore,
f'eman and F. Fox, brakesman, were
killed.
Among the wounded were Mr.. Medill of
Ohio, Il son Of Dir. Medill and his wife; both
badly wounded
! could not learn the names of all The pas
sengers. l went to St. Joseph ard got an en-
CINE, and, with physicians aud other neces-
saries, returned to the scene Of disaster at 3
clock A NJ.
The greatest excitement prevails ia St.
Joseph in regard TO this inhaman outrage
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-09-12
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS

~ We call upon you to pay your License on
or before the first day of October, as after that
Iime all acc cunts will be left in the hands of
the proper officer for collection Pay your Ii.
eense and save costs.
W. W. BROWN,
Co. Treasurer