davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08
tGGR TTM

= - - ' ANAAps
The army worm has made its appearance
in the vicinity ofMonticello, III. [IAI
The daily circulation Of the Chicago (In.)
Tribune is now thirty thousand. - 'ita'
w Wheat was cut in La Grange Ga, on the
Great anxiety is felt in regard to- the
Queens health. II W
Madame Albonis income from her engage.
ments ia So, 900 per month"; tag Of tsez
Mrs. Bonsparte Patterson's appeal is to be
argued early in June. n A13a1 4.
General Miramon has arrived in Paris with
his wife. children and suite. q u q r f4
An atlas to illustrate the Kosmos Of Hum-
boldt is about to be published in Paris.
General Greene, of the Revolutionary
Army, has three great grand sons surviving
in the Confederate Army.
Mr.. Richard, farmer of Boone County,
Kentucky, was struck by lightning and
Killed, on Tuesday. 81 uv1v VIZ
The French farmers plant peas and horse
beans together, They. are often cut while
green and given to horses, cows and sheep.
The first case of yellow fever of the season
- A'OS"- ~ CAiS'A4o 0~SAA ~ Oh W oSheeaaJ OF
last Neek'-1 49, . = = h - = "
James II. Curtin was killed at Pensacola.
Florida, on the 2eth ultimoi by rebellious
soldier. txByET FWHrT
Peter M. Jones Committed suicide at Gal.
sf;S, sss,,,s,,s ~ ~ sno " so'n ~ IN R nv OF
N'''' w '''''
The Lyons neYspapera state that French
officers are coming to the United States. to
'"No '0'' 'i'' IN ou' u tnies:
There are eight thousand men at work
upon the Suez Canal, aud II is, to beopened
next year, II 81 III HS4NU3Et
Tremendous prepare tions for wat Are now
gong On n Esst. - h4aRGh yelled ss much
aS PoSsiOie nun puoAo observation. -
A Washington dispatch piaces the num-
Der OF troops now in and around the Federal
Olty al nity 'nousano' 1'ss "
The French VINEYARDS are nearly -ruined
for this year. The clarets and sautenesg will
scarcely be fraction of the usual Weld !
A monster excursion from,I london In Paris
has been cot up,. Tickets S5, and time AL
lowed ten days. Fourteen hundred Cock
neys are already engaged, -.
Anew work called 4u.r;ean7 J,.osnd,. 10
Announced in Paris in three voIun,ss from
the pen of a aSpaniard named Jose GueIlv
Rente. q - T7-,'-r = 80 :, : = -
Government continues to give adyertisino inc
patronage to the Baltimore Sun, a rabid See
cessionist paper.
mississippi soldier fell OIL the cars at
and had one of his IeSs cut off naar ths
knee. S = = .. = s-S'.z. r,rsg-TN
George y; Hersey, OF weymouth, Mass,
who seduced two sisters named Tyrrell, and
yicted of murder. ' '''-' ''''- 'ON
Its estimated that there are at least IF
teen hundred sewing girls IN Troy New
ork, whose hands are now idle, owing to
the war and hard times'--
The Memphis Bulletin of Wednesday says
that there are about seven thousand troops
near Corinth, marching toward Union City.
They expect to have good time at Cairo
shortly; w 20 y IS r. w
David James of MI va-ron IN th;o st.to
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08
a sorrHrIlRa Car 5l 5olr AIllnr.-srhs Yinka

a SOUTHERN Cay OF ALARM.-The Vioks-
burg Miss, Sun sounds an alarmiP t.elag
We have every reason to believe that the
whole South western country is swarming
with lot of Abolition emissaIies. We daily
seesexultstions in all the NoEthern Journals
that they arelinfoFmed as 10 all our m0Ne..
nents, that they knoWJas as much1 about the
plans Of the 'rebela'l as they do themselves,
and that there Is . thorOnghly organized
SYSTEM Of espionage throughout our country.
Now this may be true or it may be mere
bravado, but the hint sh0ald be attended to.
We see daily IA our midst neFsons who have
no occupation here, and, as, Var as we eau
learn, have no business to be here AT ali
they pass unheeded AMONG US, they note all
that Is saying or doing, and they report ac-
"A ReptlemAn who has recently returned
from Leake and Scott Counties informs us
that emissaries have been throughout that
section Of the country, tampering with me-
groes, and endeaY0Eing 70 ineite them to
open rebellion. We have the details Of the
plot, bat they are too reyolting for publiea-
ton. -----ls----
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08
New York Hsrald's oorrespOndsnos.1

WASHINGTON, June General Kings
new regiment raised in Washington, will be
accepted and Immediately mustered into
seIvice.J DtheF forces from different States
viii be accepted. A large number Of the
most influential men in the country ere here,
urging Government to accept one hundred
thousand additional troops. -7 p
The President and Cabinet are discussing
the amount to be asked for when Congress
meets. One hundred and fifty millions Of
dollars viii probably be the sum to carry on
the war. lat falif..h 81 e ttjAl ..I IflH
It's rumored that Aequia Greek. has been
re,eptorcsd, and three thousand rebel troops
! orders were read at evening parade to
officers Of regiments on the Virginia side, TO
prepare Teti0ns for, four days for a,mareh
ferYard. The movement will. be made
within twenty four hours.
A gentleman who arrived here to-day, d.
rect from New Orleans eaysin regard to the
entire commerce of the South, that II Is in
Q most wIetched and frightfni condition
and that the States that VIII suffer the most
viii be LonisiAna. Mississippi and Texas, Che
was in Galveston on the 18th Of Mag1 If the
blockade be figidly enforced.
People in Texas win starR6 TO death.
Vixen he left there, bacon was twenty, five
cents per pound and -four $lsp per barrel,
and very iinited supply at that They
were almost wholly depended on New Or
leans for meansOf sabsislences when that
source Of anlPly is cut ofEthsy viii elm an.
awful CONDITION, Il. 49,. As.....,,,-.
WAsHINGToE, June 6.-The plan OF opera
tioDs at Hafper's Ferry Is gradually being
developed. The 6rst move viii probably be
TO dislodge The rebel forces and their batteries
et the Point Of Rocks. The force now al
Frederick, some four thousand strong, will
attempt their dislodgment They have quite
4 nunlher Of twenty four pound cannon,
which, from the Maryland side, can operate
most effectaally against the batteries Of the
rebels, which are in very exposed posi-
| ton. f'zirEelia y - eai 'lll -a'ai ~" -
| BKnzIMORz, June Z. 1.-The steamer Adslaias
has arrived from Fort Monroe. The Ga her
| Cily had eaptufed another valuable prize.
! The Hagyisf Lane also secured a0op. q lil
/ On W Wednesday niehta steamer from Nor
6lk, with ! flag of truee, bfbNkbt % Old
| Point ,one haadiea and fifty women and
children refugees. They say that many more
] Are oIminS ~ ~ Lff ~. - INV .NIITtIl "
| Al i1pdgmhsI military movsns1t wa.
\ 9ndeistood b Be on The poinl Of exeeusson
bhsa the steamer len ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08
[NeY YoIk Tribune's plspatoh. ]

WAsHINGToE, June 6,-It is believed nearly
baf the people in and about Frederick are
Disunionists, and their cause gained ground
since the Legislature came together. The
Union men are in fear Of Johnston's force.
whose pickets, thrown out from Point of
Rocks, come within three miles of Frederick,
to which the whole army can be transported
in two or three hours. " lpfs.,i II ~
Arrived there it would be within Eve
hours of Baltimore.
The sympathies Of many in Maryland are
shown by the fact that they have armed and
fed. the rebel troops, Virginia having fur
nished but few supplies. If these facts be
true, ii is high time that Government posted
. strong body of troops at Frederick. ~
! From another source we learn that three
hundred of rebel regiment of seven hun
dred, encamped opposite Williamsport, have
deserted. il.'-
General johnson is very unpopular, in
consequence of his forcible seizure Of proyi-
sions, horses and wagons, increased by
conscription under which three. tenths of the
males between eighteen and fifty years of
age, and in counties within forty or fifty
miles OF Hsrpers Ferry, are to be mustered
into service,
General Patterson is advancing to co oper-
ete with General Mcclellan. 80 - -llN 3
A column of General McDowell's command
will probably advance within twenty four
hours to the other side of the Potomac, to-
ward Manassas Junction. [" II is doubtful
whether the Harper's Ferry rebels will have
time to jointhe forces at Manassas Junction;
If not, they will be surrounded, if they do,
there win probably be brief and decisive
battle, preliminary to our occupation Of the
~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08

FHDERAL MAns 10 YIRaIHIA,--The Federal
Government viii continue to afford the usual
postal service 20 the following counties In
YirRinia Hancock, Brook, Ohio, MARSHALL,
Reizel, Moaonealia, Preston, Hampshire,
bouT. Taylnn Harrison, nbddFfRe, Dylsf,
Pleasanls Ritshia, LeHis, Braxt0n, 0ilmsf,
Writ Noed, Janksan, Mason, Pntnalk. {
Kana0h ha, lWebste1 Clay, Roane, oalhpun'
cabel, Wayne and Marion. Fssl siiila a Isl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08

WAsHINeToN, June 6 There is no doubt
but Government has at last made one milf
tary movement, of which the newspapers
were kept iniignorance. On Tuesday night
last the steam fotilla were lying at Acaqia
e. ~ ,lEnre Te-anforeed wfJn troops.
Fnis looks hke an esr1 ~aliision at that
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08
The ReIgn Of Terror n Texa,s.I 3, :, !

. Inc AAclAu VI GeErOf III V61Ass
DR.. Horace O. Bailey, who halls from
Burlington, VT, reports to the Boston TrdV-
eiisT, that he arrived in that city yesterday,
from San Antonio, Texas, which place he
left on the 18th ult, TO save his life, which
was threatened for uttefing Union senti-
ments. He says that on the day he left one
man was tarred and feathered and burned,
7 for getting up slave insurrection a few
miles out Of town and three more men were
hung for utterance of Abolition sentiments,
Two more men were in Jail, for suspected
completely II the insurreetion, and would
probably be hung 80 -
? At Houston be was in danger Of being
mobbed, but was protected by leading citi-
zens, and arrived safe at New Orleans, on
the 18th. He left that city the next day for
Jackson, MISC, where he was overhkuied
and tried before magistrate, but was dis
charged upon taking the oath not join the
army of the North. eEas Z u Il -as- q 2
At Canton one hundred troops were
joined, and negroes passed through the city
with pals of whisky punch, furnished BY
citizens. AT Stevenson he left the cars with
troops, and took the road 70 Nashville. By
conversation in the cars he learned that the
troops expected reimbursement Of six hun
dred ct Nashville. At Nashville he saw
seven hundred on their way 50 Lynchburgh,
/ andat Bowling Green company Of eighty
moPe.sl sf3 1879 .aW .liI infHh I1i - fz.
| He says provisions are scarce in Texas,
and the wheat crop not so good as repre-
sented. In Mississippi they were blowing
in cotton and planting corn, The rations Of
the troops we're hoe sake and fat, with
Whisky and If the last named was plenty all
were satisfied. EelHUaI BTa so 5gulri I'D.
He saw several car loads of cannon, and
boxes the contents Of which he did not
know, on the way to Memphis said to be
from Norfolk. n, - gsD-oi y 3
The troops be saw we've ali armed, but
few of them had improved muskets.il All
| bad plenty Of knives and pistols, even Gen.
eral 9TwlgRs sported q Paif Of reV0lyers and
BOWIE kplleao y 1c. OF 70 9-iT - .
SECESSION CAxoNizATIoN OF MURDEaEa.
We discover the following curious state
ments in the Nsw Orleans Deltas didoiq =
| We learn that the subscription for the
family Of Jackson, the slayer Of Ellsworth,
proceeds very briskly. One gentleman yes
terday collected slb0 from few friends.
Those liberal and generous gentleman, Morse
4 Moore, Of the City Hotel have opeaed
lists at their hotels, the City and st. ,Iames
Hotel IL is hoped that all who can spare a
dime OF dollar will contribute TO this mo-
| BILE purpose. lCg ! els--.l sliA 7l4FEla.l
4 We heard yesterday that wealthy and
/ liberal merchant of fhis city, who left for
| Virginia IN the same bAin with the Washs
| inRiOn Artillery stated that OnA Of his OBJ
/ jscts Has to take chafea hf the family Of
| Jackson, aud seq that theyoweEe Comfortably
| pr0Eided for aud in eass theY oonseatedg %
/ bring them 10 bouisiena. and secure them IA
. epmtqgt Cox thsEsst ofthelE lives. 20 y 2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08
Railroad Bulletin.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OE rRhRs

The time on the following roads Is seven minutes
faster than city time, with the exception Of the
Ohio and Mississippi and Indianapolis and Cinoin.
natl, which Is twelve minutes slower.
CINCINNATI. HAMIIToN AND DAYTON. .-L
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08

6PRIF OF 'oPPonTfoS IN HAYrI.-Our re-
cent exchanges from Hayti are marked BY a,
determined spirit OF opposition TO the occu-
pation BY the Spaniards of the lDominioan'
territory, The AVenir newspaper, Of Cape
Hey ten, says thelowering Of the Republican
flag eyeTy-Where took place with the most
melancholy coincidents. There was no ex-
prossionaof joy, no mark Of appropriations uph
the contrary, a sullen silence prevailed. 1t
islmofo than probable, nom the tone Of the
Haytian press, that there will soon be an,
other uprising against the Spanish Invaders.
A-few regimeats of eoleEsd people from the
Upiteq States Ncplq pe Well reqeiYed thefe
et The present molneRt. - I'D lt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08

TIE SoUTHERN OoNFEDHRA9H LOAN Nor
TAKEN, AFTER ALL.-After all the the boast
Ing of the rebels, their AConfederate Loan
has NOT been taken. Witness the following
notice from the Jackson Mississippian:
We are authorized by the Treasurer of the
Confederate States TO re- open the books for
subscription 10 the Confederate Loan. The
local Commissioners In the different counties
are requested to solicit additional subscrip-
tions. We appeal TO patriotic citizens to
eome forward and iuvesl in this most desir-
able stock. "Come one, come all" James
D. Stewart, M. D. Hays, e. r. Burt Central
Commissioners. --
Those books will probably be 're-opened"
frequently. @ o a'n-ea go 'is ~ q
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08
MEDICAL.

a x. NEWTON, M. D,-OFFTCR, NO,
sS sJ.s ee West s@eSenth.st, @ between. Vine and
Vine and Race, 0hace hours, AZ 70 sK A, NJ, ~
10 2k p. NJ. TtosPM
Law CARDS. 11
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08
OUR LATEST FOREIGN MAILS.
The London Times on the Message Of Jef
ferHon Davis.
FFERsoN DAvIs's MESSAGE.

The latest received number ofthe London
Times thus comments on the message Of
JeH Davie. .tn |f'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-11
TO MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE

The DAILY FREEMAN, containing the full tel
graphic report 10 the associated press in Bos-
ton, morning and evening, and full report Of
the proceedings of the Legislature, will be fur
hished during the Session to mail subscribers at
the rate of 81 90 for three months. For 81 20
the DAILY will be sent three months, postage
tree. Two cents for singl copies in wrapper,
to be Lad at all times at the Office. Members
ordering papers to be sent regularly for the SEES
sion and wishing 10 pay the postage here will be
supplied at the rate of two cents Per number.
The paper will be delivered to members and 9TH
ers at their rooms, at the rate of ST % for three
mnEtls.
rhe WEEKLY FEREEMAN will be furnished to
mail subscribers during the Session for twenty
five cents.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-11

Tho various public Institutions, which are
wholly Or i'll part under the patronage OF this
State, are successfully fulfilling tic noble pur-
poses for which they were founded, by disp cns-
ing priceless benefits and happiness to the Oh
iccts Of their care, and rejecting credit upon
the commonwealth. The aid which by our laws
is extended to those unfortunate ones from
whom, by the ordinance Of an inscrutablc Prov
idencc, the music of sound and the beauties of
light are shut out, is among the noblest chart
ties Of modern times and in harmony with the
spirit of christianity, and is calculated to evoke
the blessings Of Heancn upon a people who
chcerfully furnish the means for their continu-
ance. What citizen of Vermont who witnessed
that most interesting exhibition i'll Che Repre-
sentatives' Hall on Thursday Eve, did not lccl
proud that his State had disburscd its funds in
] providing IN asylum for the unfortunate and
the miserable? The bcnctactors of the Perkins
Institution, and those generous and kind-hcart-
ed instructors who devote their lives to this no.
bic philanthropic work, are entitled to thc warm
est thanks and gratitude Of mankind. The
friends OF suffering humanity everywhere will
honor their memory. This Institution, whose
character was 30 interestingly and satisfactorily
developed by MIR. Campbell and his associates
and the admired and lovely pupils, will trust,
shed its light over future generations when those
whose philanthropic hearts originated and set
it in motion shall " have passed away to that
happy land where all shall see as they are seen,
and nothing shall obscure their delighted WIS.,
ion DR.. Howe, the Principal of this Insttu-
ton, by his patient and unccasing efforts has
communicated to the darkcncd intellect of that
interesting prodigy of human nature, Laura
Bridgman, the treasures of knowledge, unaided
by light or sound, or speech; and thus erected
for himself Il monument more durable than the
iStatuc of Allen.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-11

PAasoN BRowNLow-This fearless and patriot
ic Uni0nist of Tennessee, who has MORE truly
bearded the secession lion than almost any man
IN the entire South, remains true and plucky to
the last lie has been indicted for treason
against tho Confederacy, but says in the las:
Issue OF his paper, which is ROW suppressed L.
"wili neither give IL be nd to keep the PEACE. o,
take oath to support the jeff Davis Conlederacy
but Id ready TO 20 to Jail soon as they please
Patriotism which costs az much az Bro willow :,
has cost him is worth something.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-11

or Gov. liolbrook for sending in the report, de-
serves the censure of Senator Willard, or any
body else We agree to tie latter clause Of
the above proposition certainly, and tie resolu-
| ton neither implied nor expressed any censure
of Gov. Fairbanks Gov. Holbrook in his COM
munication desired some Legislative action relat-
ing to the subject Of Mr.. p.'s agency, and the
resolution was offered for the purpose of getting
at that result. We think Gov Fairbanks did
what he had no authority to do when he at
tempted to create the Office Of " medium" but
there is no doubt he was moved by the best of
motives. Whether all who aided in bringing
about that action We're animated by equally pure
motives is question about which we presume
there is some difference Of opinion.
The Journal says" From tho announcement
of the selection of Mr. Poland for the service in
which he has been engaged, the Hon. C. W.
Willard has pursued very extraordinary cours C
serving only to prejudice the Legislature against
q project of great Importance to the soldiers,
to their families and to the state; but most ex-
traordinary of all is this abuse of his official
station to vilify and insult one of his constitu-
ents''
This very " extraordinary course has been
" extraordinary only in being from the outset
outspoken in the opinion that better way
might be devised than the invention of a " me-
dunn" We haven't been quite alone in that
opinion, and if the Journal was not apprc-
hensivc that large majority Of the Legs-
lature preferred some better way, it wouldn't
lose lts temper and attempt to create a person
al issue as it now does; and it is quite possible
that the Journal will yet conclude that the Gen
cral Assembly have pursucd an " extraordinary
course in this matter
AS to the abuse Of official station,' wo
would hint to the Hon. E. P Walton, who con
ducts the editorial department of the Journal,
and is also member of Congress from the Dia
trict i'll which Montpelier is situated. that in
this matter Of " abuse Of ones official station"
to the prejudice - Of his constituents" fast
ing, and prayer and repentance on his own part,
tor sins not long ago committed of that stamp,
might be both useful and scriptural by way of
removing the beam from his own eye, when his
vision may possibly be so cleared us to enable
him to sec whether there is a mote in his broth
cr's eye. Until that good time arrives, We ad-
wise the NJ c. not to assume the role Of cen
scr" Of any abuse of official station lest
uncharta5lc persons who haven't the same I'M
limited confidence in his "oficial' impartiality,
and the immaculate purity of the motives which
influence him in the use of the little brief au-
thority with which he is clothed that we have.
should malcousiy suggest that when Satan re-
bukc& sin, he acts,--to use the language Of the
Journal, - oificiously, indcccnty and unnecce-
sarily.'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-11

The ladies of this vicinity having completed
the mittcns, &c, which thcy have been making
for the CAPITAL GUARDS, will forward them on
Wednesday of this week. This will furnish an
excellent opportunity for any 70 disposed to
send in the same box, blankets, mittcns, socks
undcrshirts, or any other article useful in cold
weather, and We trust the occasion will he
seized for that purpose. Articles may he left
at Mr.. d. l., Fullcr's, at Mr.. Wizards, or at
this Office, and they will be forwarded with those
already prepared
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-11

81 Some of the Misses Of this village propose to
hold Fair, for the benefit Of the soldiers, at
Washington Hall, next Wednesday evening The
avais are to be used, under tho direction of the
ladies of Montpelier, in the purchase of cloth
ing and comforts for Vermonters under arms or
the Potomac. The announcement cannot fa;
to bring together generous public.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-11

- Files of the latest New York and Boston
papers will be at all times at the FREEMAN Or
rrcE, and those desiring to see these papers can
DO so by calling st this office.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-11

Snow on THE MousTAISs' Sunday morn
ing, Cancels Hump, the Worcester and Orange
Mountains, as seen from the hills around our
village, were hickly powdered with snow
Winter is near.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-11

overd1awn in these three Counties alone. Az the
Extra Session, Of course the same thing was re
peated, making in round numbers $1,000 the
members from these Counties have dra wn during
the last legislative year more than in right ana
justice belonged to them. And these Counties are
by no means exceptional. In the Southwestern
part of tho State the abuse is nearly if not
quite as great. Surely no comment is needed.
Every motive Of honor anu self respect, to say
nothing Of i" retrenchment and common JUS
tice demands reform, and we trust the present
Legislature will adopt some measures to effect
it
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-11
Mileage.

A somewhat careful comparison OF the mile
age actually drawn last year by members OF the
LEGISLATURE from the three Northeastern ''oun-
ties of the State, Essex, Orleans and CALEDONIA
with the actual distances OF the several towns
of these Counties from the Capital G yes a result
% follows