davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-13

Charles J. Faaibner, late United States Min.
lister TO France, was yesterday arrested al Wash.
ington BY the Provost Guard acting under orders
from the Military AuiLOIiie through the War
Department. IL is mo- precisely known on villa.
grounds tie arrest was made, bat it is Tumored
that the tx Minister has received commission
in thr Rebl army as BIigaoier.General. An
examination was to be held at once. Whatever
moy be the defnitive allegations under the general
charge Of 6islOyalty, all viii receive with salts
faction tLs evidence of determination on the
part Of The Government not to allow treason to
60 uppunsbeG or, at least, uuchalleDged.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-13
The Tribanc's War Maps.
Il>T OF TIE KmLED AND WOuNDE

LIST OF TIE KILLED AND WOUNDED
AT Tue BATTLE OF BULL RUN.
Now Ready, EXTRA TNEUSF, containing the va
rious Mans IuL'iahed in THE TIuBrsE s'rec the
commencement Of the War. II also contains n
List oftE killed and wounded in tie late baltic so fa
as aseert .ined. Pic fyc eents. Three doarE pe'
100. Tc-aa cash. Addre,s
THE TRIpCXE, NcN-Y0rk.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-13
r.be case Of the Police Commissioners of Bal

Tire case Of the Police Commissioners of Bal
timore Was further heard yesterday, in Brccklyu
Judge Garrison stated that the prisoners were
ertii'cd 30 tic privilege of the writ of habsas
CORPUS. and that it was his duty tn grant IT,
The Coart finally issued an attachment against
Col. Burke, and directed him to produce the
prisolc-s in Court. A fun report viii be found
among our Brooklyn items.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
NUMBER 20.

by the volunteers. Much excitement exists
in the city, but owing 70 the efficiency Of
the military police corps, order prevails.
General Frost with his staff, and all the
State troops, are at the arsenal.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE special TO the
New York San says the Cabinet has decided
to sustain the Union men in Virginia, Ten
nessee and Missouri with prompt and eff
cient force. II appears that the Legislature
of Tennessee, on the 7tb, appropriated $780,
600 for arming the State.
Passengers from Montgomery state that
jeff. Davis's dinner at the White House is
postposed until tho 10th of June.
battalion Of Louisiana troops left Rich
mond on the 8th, on secret service.
Several prominent New Yorkers at Wash
iDgton raised about $l5, 600 to purchase arfns
for western Virginia Unionists, and more
money yet TO come.
The Petersburg Express, Of the 9th inst
says that Federal steam tug has been cruis-
ing in the vicinity Of Gloucester Point, York
River, Virginia, but being fred on BY Viz
ginia battery, she left the river.
WAsHINGToE, May ll.-There is to be a
conce ntration of troops at Fort Powhattan,
on the James River, and at City Point on
York River
Major Anderson left for the North this
morning.
BosToN, May ll.-An attempt has been
made to cut off the Cochituate water from
the city, by breaking open the main conduct
near Newton, Lower Falls. The attempt
was unsuccessful, the masonry work being
too strong. .....
PHILADELPHIA, May 1l.-Colonel Auder-
son and Mrs Lincoln and suite arrived here
last night. The former is to be officially
received in Independence Hall this FORE
noon. He will be escorted there by the
military.
The 7Ttbunes Washington correspondence
of the 10th says the people of Tennessee are
to vote in July next on the question of Sc
cession. The struggle for the Union prom
ises TO be close and desperate, and may end
in civil war between the traitors and true
men.
Colonel Campbell will be the Union candi
date for Governor, and will take the field
against Secession.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13

care of the needy families of SOLDIER who
may 90 off to fight for our country.
Ny friends, forget not the soldier Send
him contributors to make him comfortable
while be is in the service. Take care Of his
family while he is absent. Employ your
hands and your substance in doing works Of
charity in this day Of your country's trial.
If any should fall in the battle, remember the
orphan and the widow, and take care of
them. God will bless you in the noble per-
formance of patriotic duty.
My fellow citizens, | must close these
remarks. l am gratifed to meet you to-
night. ! am gratified that Georgia and all
the South is unit. | rejoice to be able to
tell you the welcome news that Virginia is q
unit, Nearly every single member of her
Convention will sign her Ordinance of Sc
cesson. And now, with my best wishes, 1
bid you good night. .r| r...
His speech was rspturously applauded
throughout, and as he retired, three cheers
for Stephens were given with will. In a
few moments, in response TO earnest solicita-
tions, he again came on the platform, aRd
said
The news from Washington is very inter-
esting. 1t has been stated in the newsp spers,
first, that the Virginia troops had occupied
Arlington Higbts, Just across the Potomac
from the Presidents House; and again, that
Lincoln's troops had occupied that point.
My information is that both these statements
are incorrect. Lincoln, however, has occu-
pied Georgetown flights. He has from
fifteen 10 twenty thousand soldiers stationed
in and about Washington. Troops are quar-
tered in the Capitol, who are defacing its
walls and ornaments with grease and filth,
like set of Vandal hordes.
The new Senate Chamber has been con-
verted into kitchen and quarters-cooking
and sleeping apparatus having actually been
erected and placed in that elegant apartment
| The Patent Office is converted into soldiers
| barracks, and is ruined with their filth. The
! Postofice Department is made store house
| for barrels of flour and bacon. All the De-
psrtments are appropriated to base uses, and
despoiled of their beauty by those treacher.
Gus, destructive enemies of our country
Their filthy spoliations of the public build
iDgs and works of art at the Capitol, and
their preparation to destroy them, are strong
evidences, to my mind, that they do not in
tend to hold or defend the place, but to sbau.
don it, after having despoiled and laid it il
ruins. Let them destroy it-savage like
if they will. We will rebuild it. We will
make the structures more glorious. Pheni1
like, new and more substantial structure
will rise from its ashes. Planted anew, un
der the auspices of our superior institutions
1t will live and flourish throughout all ages
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
BY TELEGRAPH.
Restoration of the Union.


Seizure of The Famous Steam Gun at Bald
more Orders for the arrest Of The Traitor
WiHans-EUery Traitor TO be Vigorously
TTeated-7roube Nightly Expected at
Cdiro-The Government Observing that
PoiRt-Brigades offered from Kentucky,
Maryland and Tennessee-FTVc Thousand
Union Soldiers from Western VrgimG--
Ohio Troops en- route 10 Washington The
Kentucky SerUile Insurreetion U'Iounded--
Old Point Comfort Prepared for an At
tdek-InsurTecao in FloTidG-- The Union
Men in Vnainia, Tennessee and Missouri
to be Sustained By The GOUernmeat-Pros-
Pect Of a Civil War in Tennessee--M Move
menS Of Major Anderson- Further Iatelli-
gence of The st, Louis Troubles
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
Alleged Secession Strength of Harper'I
Rarrv

Ferry.
A Secession correspondent thus writes
from Harper's Ferry, Va:
So we'll are we fortified here that it would
be impossible, without dreadful loss, for a
foreign foe to pass through. All the nights
are planted with cannon, looking for miles
up and down the railroad. Four cannon are
planted at the mouth of the bridge that
crosses the Potomac. Scouts are sent for
miles over the mountains, and by means of
signals in two minutes we could know of
the approach of an enemy miles off. The
men always hold themselves in readiness for
the field. Last night, when the men were
ordered out, within fifteen minutes after the
order was given, the "Valley Guards" were
ready for action, and in half an hour every
man in the camp was ready.
There are now about five thousand men
stationed here. Three thousand Eve hun
dred infantry, one thousand riflemen, and
Eve hundred cavalry If Lincoln wishes to
know if any one ,oiU be hurt, he should send
some of his minionS this way. We have
an excellent dish cooked up for their diges.
tion.
One day last week three thousand troops
from Illinois got as far as Wheeling, intend
ing to come through here over the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. When they arrived al
Wheeling, they learned that Harper's Ferry
had been converted into pepper store,
and for fear of getting some of it in their
eyes, they concluded to go around by Pitts
burg, Penna.
The demonstration in favor of the South
in Baltimore, caused great excitement here
and in few minutes large number of men
were ready to offer their services to defend
the gallant city. On the reception of this
news the Southern Confederacy flag was run
up side by side with the flag of Virginia on
the flag staff in the Armory- yard.
All the machinery in the workshops here
is being removed to Richmond for safety
1t seems 10 be wrong to evacuate all the
work shops here. They are splendid build.
ings, and did not cost less than 81, 500, 900 OF
$2000.0O0.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
A Tennessee Journal ON Armed Heutral-
ity and Ihe Position OF Kentucky.

A tennessee journal on armed heuLraI-
Ity and Ihe Position OF Kentucky.
The Memphis lTenn.) EUsning argus says:
Messrs. Crittendin & Co., who have been
on their knees begging the good North, and
Ohio and Indiana particularly, to remain on
rbestowing "God bless you" here, and a
"HeaYen help YOU there, at pleasure, are
gradually singing themselves to death.
Their supplicant tones are taken as evidences
of implied treachery to those whom they
would fall down and worship as masters,
and when they beseech the Government for
arms with which to maintain that coveted
"armed neutrality" they are laughed at,
and met with derision on all sides.
"Armed Neutrality in the present strug-
gle, meets with as little favor on one side OF
Mason and Dixon's line as the other. 1t is
regarded, and rightly too, as but the syn
onym of cowardice, and those who, whether
in Kentucky or elsewhere in the South, ad-
vocate it must soon be considered less than
men by our enemies, and as traitors by those
whom they would degrade by their action.
Mr.. Crittenden Is kindly informed by the
Cincinnati journals that the North can place
no confidence in his Union protestations
unless accompanied by acts that if Ken
lucky is willing to shoulder arms and fight
for the Government of Abraham Lincoln,
bno VIII Do PEOfluOu WIN tnon OtnoI Wise
she shall be left at the tender mercies ol
Abolitionism, and be coereed into measures
There can be no standing on the fence in
this war. "For US or against III" is the
WatchWord both North and South. If Ken.
tucky can not fight for her sister slave
States, she must battle against them, aud
the sooner this matter is decided the better
for both parties. We wish Kentucky to de-
fine her position unequivocally, is she North.
ern or Southern That's the question al
issue. u --t t-f TO- .- -'. @ p
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
The Man for the Secession OccRsIOn-J eli.
Davis Needed in Virginia.
The Richmond (Va.) Examiner say

Inc hlcnmonQ wa. E1dmaneT says:
The presence of jefferson Davis in Rich
mond would be worth an army of fifty thou
sand men. He is the man for this hour. He
would be ,obeyed. He could inspire conf
depce and order, and energy every-whe re.
With others, our troops will fight, and per-
haps win the battle, but with him the vic
tory would be sure, and chance become GER
tainty.
We need a revolutionary Government and
a revolutionary leader. When the absolute
ruin of the entire population and the death
or exile of all that is best and bravest in a
nation, are the stakes in the great game of
civil war, legal forms. and calculating econ
omy, are simply idiotic. Energy that cares
for nothing but the States safety is now the
greatest of human virtues in Government.
| We hope that we have il here.
But what is most of all needed is a great
military chief able TO control and WELD and
summon from the woods and mountains and
the broad plains of Virginia, the vast arm
bearing and brave, but irregular population
that they contain. We have, it is true,
several generals and many excellent officers
of the regular army, who are supposed to
know the science of war as we'll as President
Davis. But their lives have been spent
amid the machinery of an old, complete and
nearly perfect organization, where every
thing was in apple pie order, and always
under their control.
These would be strange exceptions to the
common nature Of men If they were capable
of leading revolution or using with salts.
faction the tremendous but rude and uncer
| tain force that springs from it; and none oi
them hold that peculiar position that secures
| to them absolute control over all the mass
Davis has this position, and understands the
convulsion that created him. He is the mar
we want; and the cannon that announces
his arrival will be the most joyful music thai
ever reached the ear. g..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13

THREE ERAs IN THE LIFE OF SECESSION
SESAToR.-T The Philadelphia Bulletin re-
marks:
We recollect having seen the Hon. James
A. Bayard, of Delaware, in three curi0usly
different but interesting positions We saw
him in Cincinnati, when he reported the ia
nous Democratic Platform of 1856, and when
he was identified with the wing of the DEM
ocratic party which declared that, unless
the principle of popular sovereignty was
made plank in the platform, the South
would have sufficient cause TO seoede from
the Union. We saw him again, in the sum-
mer of 1860, at Baltimore, when he was
among the most blatant of those who de-
clared for ga Colt" unless the doctrine OF
popular sovereignty was tabooed. We saw
him sgaln this morning, under the care OF
two policemen, at the Central Station, where
be had been taken to escape the fury Of q
party of indignant Delawareans, who had
followed him from Wilmington, When we
thought of the two first scenes In the politi-
cal life Of the chevalier, the. third seemed
but q natural sequence to them. The effect
was logical result of the causes.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
H,CAMPBELL q CO,
LEGAL REPORTING.

n OUIs FEEsER, VERBATIM PHON0-
NJ GRAPHIC REP0BTER,=-The above has now
permanently located in this city and is prepared 70
attend promptly to orders of every description, in
this city, State or any other State.
PhonoRTnphic Reporting taught, II desired. Of
nee in the Queen City Commercial College, opposite
the Postotce Refers 70 AlphonSo Tatt, Esd, AttCr:
Cincinnati Commercial; H. Reed, pro prietor Daily
Press. felO-u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
River News.

PITTsBURG, May 11.-M River nine feet six
inches by the pier mark, and at a stand.
Weather clear and pleasant.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13

. We often hear of Queen Isabella of Spain
and her eccentric conduct, and bnt little u
her husband, Don Francisco OASIS, who is
quite a clever man, educated, reticent and
modest.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13

Professor Chalis, of Cambridge, contends
that magnetic currents are induced in the
mass of the earth by its rotation, and that
these are subject 70 modification by the
earth's movement Of translation, and by the
want of symetry.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
Law CARDS.

", H. BALDWM. J. y. BALDWIN,
baldwin & BALDWIN, ATTORNEYS
u AT LAW, No. 53 Wsst Third street, up stairs,
Oincfnnau myl7
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
MEDICAL.

n r.. NEWTON, M. D,-OFFICE. NO.
We 90 ,West Seventh st, between Vine and
dSS %Sss S0Sss E q az
TO az p. M. 7to8 p. M
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
MIsCELLANHoIrR.
FOR SALE By.

FOR SALE BYi
J. =. MERRILL, Corner Home and Fifth-pas,t
REDWAY q BUXTON, No. IL Fifth-st;
M. KELLER, No. 15 Fifth-st.;
PETER MARTIN, No. I49 Fifth-st;
Il. W. Won BEHREW, Ne. $50 Raoe-st.;
J. HAINsW0RTH, Newport, KY;
OALVEBT RICH, Oovington, Ky. feIs-em
STRAM WEEKLY BETWEEN NEW
- YORK AND LIVERPOOL, landing SlESEG
end embarking passengers at QUEENS sSllAl1'aNSS
TOWN, Ireland. The Liverpool, New York a ID
Philadelphia Steamship Company intend dispatch.
ing their ull.powered Oyde-bull. Iron StoamshipI
As follows:
CITY OF WASHINGTON. N........... Saturday. Nav 4.
CITY QE EMAkCHEsTER-.......... Saturday, May II.
CIT1 OF BALTIMOhE............S saturday, May Is.
And every Saturday, at noon, from Pier "A, North
River. -
RATES or PASSAGE:
First Oabin.....,........ST5 Steerage.. $50
First Cabin to London so Steerage to London.,, a
Steerage Return Tickets, good for Six Msnths... 60
Passengers forwarded to Paris, HAVE, Hamburg,
Bremen, Rotterdam Antwerp, &C., at reduced
So Persons wishing TO bring out their friends,
can buy tickets here at the following rates to New
York From Liverpool or Queenstown, First Cabin.
S75, Ss5 and Sl0o Steerage from Liverpool, $40
from QueeDstown, $50.
These Steamers have superior accommodations
for passengers, and carry experienced Surgeons
have Patent Fire annihilators on board
Or, WILL. b BARRY 4 CO,Aeents,
ar30-u Burnet-houHe Building, Cincinnati.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
ooMMopoRR sTKWART.

Commodore Charles Stewart was born in
l77s, entered the navy in 1898, and became
captain in 1906, his only promotion in sixty
three years. In 1900, during the French
war, he fought three engagements against
superior forces and in each instance captured
his adversary. He also retook four captured
American vessels. In 1901, duriUg the war
with Tripoli, he took q vessel OF fourteen
guns. His famous cruise in the Constellation,
during the war Of 1872 VIXEN he captared
every school-boy. 1t was at this time he &C.
quired the name of ''0ld Ironsides." Al
though eighty-four years of age, heis anxious
to take an active part in sustaining the Gov
eInment and in answer TO a friend, few
days since, who remarked, Commodore,
don't you wish you were younger man 50
you could take part in the present struggled"
he exclaimed, with vigor and animation, 81
am young as ever TO fight for my country
and only wish they would give me a chance
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
Oyster Ketchupl
The Campaign Opened.
sopA-WA ATER,

WE HAVE JUST COMPLETED THE
w renting of our 6oda-Water apparatus, and
now prepared 70 Olier our friends for the sea-
son, pure, cold and Refreshing drink. Our Syrups
are unsur passed In quality and flavor and can not
fall 70 please. Our speciality, "Dew-drop Cream p
which has been so popular the last two summers,
we shall have, a. usual. -
Also Blue Lick, Kissingen and Saratoga Wa
terg through the season.
J. w, HANNAFORD, Druggist,
aplS-x 8, W, cor Oahtral-a and sixthit.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13

HANDKKR QH1HR & xFRAQTs,-
Jockey Club, Sweet BriaF, RondsIetis, Geranium,
Verbena, Rose, and every other tesoFits hxtract.
jan R.W. cor, Central-aV. and Eiskfh-st,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13

The following interesting letter is from a
gentleman who has just returned from trip
to the South. 1t gives vivid picture Of the
state OF affairs in that section, as seen from a
railroad car: -.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
WHEELER & WILSON'S
Sewing Machines
PRICES REDUOEDi


TUE WHLlEKLEK AZ WILSON SEW
All their suits e Law with Infringing mani fac
turersi proposs that the public shall be benefited
kher9llt and have accordingly REDUCED THE
PRICES OF their Sewing machines.
Hagine made for over seven years, the most pop
uiar Haniiy sewing machine In the country, end
making ONE HpNDBED MACHINES Per day,
they are prepared with such extraordinary facil-
ites and experience 70 guarantees 70 the purok aser
entiTs satisfaction. An our Machines are made
equally we'll, and are
WARRANTED THRHE.YEARs
The difference in price being merely dinsrer co IN
IN Sos M.ohtno. .s,a nnish. a. ,sso ,.,.s a,,,. a..
sales Of any other company IN The Union.
Awarded the First Premium In the
u.s. FAIRS OF 1858, 1859 AND IssO,
ABG at the Cincinnati MeohauIcs' Inssituie eov
kOUk SUCCESSIVE YEARS We have takeu the
stFst Premium over all competitors ~ the best
BEST FAMILY sEwINa-MAOHIEE.
II uses no Shuttle makes the lock stitch alike on
both sides OF the goods, leaving chain or ridge
on the under. side Of the seam; and but half
81 much thread a. the ohain-stitch machineg.
send OF cali for . Circular, containing prices,
VIM. SUMMER & CO., Agents,
"a West Fourth-st.;
PIXIES oPEBA-BoUsB
dels OINOIEEATI.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
MUSICAL.

IS AUnN LEA, .,'-JUsr PUBLIsHED, A
n beautiful Song and Chorus, sS,t q, S,7,sSS1
er titled Aura Lea" Poetry By W; AMkN MvSlSA
w FosdicR, Esq Price 20 cts. JOHN sssssas=sS
CHURCH, JR., Importer Of Music and
Musical Instruments GO West Fourth.st. apl6
VENHB TUNERS GUIDE.-A TREATISE
IL on Tuning the Piano forte, Organ, Melodeon
and Seraphine, comprising ample instruotions and
o specification of Defects and their Remedies. Price
40 cents, receipt of which II will be sent, post
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
RAILROAD COMPANY.
sUPEEISEsEREETs gtIs,Ess42 S1EII sosTEE.ssGir,} q E.si

sUPERINTBNDENTs oFFIOE,l
CIEoIEEATI, April %, 1861.
Camp Harrison.
HRARS WILL LEAVE CINCINNATI
n for Camp Harrison, at-8sOS aud Ss93 A. M,
2i23, 2s53, 4T23, 6i3S and 6i53 p NJ. .L
Leave Camp Grounds at $3.50. 5i14 and 9i43
A. M, 1920, Si3S, 6i53 and $3.50 P. M. H
APPS D. MoLAREH, Superintendent.
TpuTLRR,s PREMIUM BLAOKING--
II Small, New Medium and Large.
Buffers XXI Oil BIacIking.
IN EARTHEN POTS.
Factory, 80 Vine-street.
apsO-aw T.s. BUTLER, Agent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13

Remarkable and IntereatluE Converse
Commodore stewart
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13

yUNO PARTIES WHO INTEND PUR.
IL CHASING for cash, or on short time, we offer
an opportunity of saving from to 10 per cent
Particular attention paid to shipping Lumber,
either by Railroad, River or Canal.
DB- Yard on Freeman-st., opposite George, and
: ,nnd Inh2h.tf
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-10-23

Well known to be the Best for Manufacturing Purposes
No. !, Shuttle Machine, formerly sold at
$50, Reduced to : $40 90
No. 2. Shuttle Nach,ne, to'rnerly solh at
$lCO, Reduccdto q: ., IS 90