davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

FATAL ACCIDENTAL little child about
year old, named Smith, whose parents re-
side on Walnut Hills, fell from a second story
window Saturday, and died almostlnstantly.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

A WAR CHARGER An opportunity is
offered some of our military commanders to
possess a charger used to the war business.
See advertisement under "For Sale, head.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

SUMNER REDUCTION, Betty, at
100 Fifth street, between Vine and Race has
come down to war prices. See advertise.
mpnt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

CAMPBELL MINsTRELs. - Beler's popular
band Of minstrels commence short season
at Smith & Nixon's Hall on Wednesday
evening next. See advertisement.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24
City News.

To OUR BRooKvILLE SUBscRIBERs.-Ou
friends in Brookville, Ind, will hereafter fiud
the PRESS at the book and stationery store of
1. W. Kelley.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24
LAW REPORT.
srprprop oo,rp4

W d. Moores %. McGrew and wife. Held
by Judge Hoadley: That a husband, in
giving q mortgage on the dover estate Of
his wife, does not convey title by which a
creditor can procure a sale for the payment
of his debt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

SHoEs.-For durable, well-made end cheap
shoes, go to William Kent & Co.'s, Fifth
street, east of Race.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

THE Indian Herb Physician, from Canada,
can be consulted daily at his rooms in Pike )
Opera. house.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24
Ohio Union Loan.

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS OF SINKING FUND.-
COLUMBUS, OHIO, June 10, 1861, !
V1NHE COMMISSIONERS OF THR SINK
y ING FUND Of the State of Ohio, invite sub
sciptions by the people of the State the Loan of
S2,W0,0O0, authorized by the act of the General As
sembly. To provide more effectusly for the defense
of the State against nyasi0n, passed April 26, 1851
Certificates will be issued in sums Of SiOO, and up.
ward, payable July l. 1868, at the State Treasury,
mum, payable semi annually, and by the act au.
thOriZine the loan free from taxation.
Subscriptions will be received at the Ofice of the
nissiOnsrs, in the city of Columbus at each of
the Solvent BankiEg stitutions in the State, aud
at the several County Treasures in the state, until
the fiji ST day Of Jaly, 1861.
Interest will be imputed and paid from the date
Of the deposit OF the oney at either of the places
above named
II. " TAYLER, Auditor of State,
A. p. RUSSELL, Secretary of State,
JAMES MURRAY, Attorney General.
jel2.tiyl Commissioners of the Sinking Fund.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24
LOST.

n OsT-BRAOELET-A fine jet aud gold enam-
II eled lady's Bracelet, for which the hnder will
he literally rewarded IL left at Desk No, 4 a. Rtna
1nsuranoe Co, III Vine st. je23, b.
II OST-BAsKET-Taken from the cars of the
NJ CINCINNATI, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad
Company, at O'Clock. afternoon train OF Saturday
a red willow travelling basket, containing a shirt
with three ~ ,ek diamond enameled studs, and
other articles. liberal reward will be paid for Its
return to No. 147 Seventh-street. ie23-as
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

HARPER FOR JyLY.-Harper's Magazine
for July has been received by Robert Clarke
& Co., No. 55 West Fourth street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

Two CASES OF CoUP DE SoLiEL. - Two
men were prostrated by sun stroke, in this
city, Saturday, but both of them recovered.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

SEE advertisement of recruits wanted for
an accepted regiment.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

SUMNER HASA fine assortment just
received at Phil. Hudson's, Main.street, be-
low Fnnrth
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

Fz5fOtO
Besides the above the State has provided
for her two Regiments in the United States
service atWashiDgton, fatigue clothing to the
amount Of about S 10000, making $277,0OO
advanced by Ohio to the General Governs
ment for the uniforms of her soldiers.
RECAPITULATIoN.
Value Of clothing distributed, nine State
Regiments and Artillery s255, 900
States Begiments at camp bennison 80. $4,000
Value Of clothing distributed, two United
States Regiments al Washing ngton........... 4O,OOO
oon
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24
l. H II II H r. -
TO AND FROM THE SOUTH.
The Adams Express Compan,

The Adams Express Company
HAS NJ AID Il ARRANGEMENTS TO
~ forward letters to ana from all points in the
South from which the United States Mails have
been Withdrawn. etterA offered for trans mission
must be inclcsed in Government stamped envelopes,
equal 70 three cents for aoh half in wei gt
When thus presenter, the Company will carry them
to destination, IL for points where they have an
office otherwiss they will be dep sited in the
est CONVEX ieut Post office in the Southern States
for which service they will charge twenty five ce
for each halt ounce in weight, which includes the
postage in Southern States.
ALL LETTERS MUST BE PREPAID BY THE
SENDER.
From points whore the Adams Express Company
has no ofhce, persons may inclO.e letters for the
South in another envelop, addressed to "The Ad-
ans Express Company, Louisville" from which
city they will be forwarded. In such cases care
must be tab TO iDclose in envelop a suf-
fiOifncy et Government postege-stRmps to pay our
charge of twenty five cents per half ounce for for
warding
ALFRED GATHER, Superintendent
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24
BOARDING.

T4OAR RDING-sOUTHG HOUSE-A few
-uB mOIe nice rooms for families and single gem
temen. Terms very low
je22 b. d. ]. BEAN, Proprietor.
ROARDING-Two pleasant front rooms suita
h1 bic for families, furnished unfurnished, with
b. ard. AlsO rooms with board for few single gem
tlemen. Day bOarders can be accommodated at re-
duced prices at 1O7 Pike-street. je23-c'
H0AR DING-IN THE OOUNTRY-One small
-A1 family can be Accommodated with board, on
reasonable terms. Apply at 100 West Pearl ST.,
OF on the place the first brick house this side OF
millcTeek Bridge, near Cummipsville je22 b.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24
MORE MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS.

Company G, Captain Howe, of the Fourth
Artillery, from the Orphan Asylum Lot,
was ordered to Marietta Saturday, but soon
afterward a second dispatch arrived, order
ing them to Wheeling as soon as they could
get there. They will be there with as little
delay as possible.
More troops willleave Camp Dennison soon,
and probably all OF the regiments will be
ordered away as soon as they are filed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

The following is a summary Of the cost
Of the clothing Of State and United
States troops, for which the State contracted
up TO June l9:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

We yesterday received the following from
a soldier at Camp Dennison
The annexed special order has been issued
by the Adjutant General;
women nurses will not reside in the
camps nor accompany regiments on march;
but those who apply for service and are
highly accredited, having certificates from
two physicians and two clergymen of stand
ing, and will forward the same TO Miss D. L.
Dix, at Washington, will receive certifs
cate in return accrediting them for service
in any military hospital of the United States
where such services are required"
This extraordinary order has astonished us
much, and creates good deal of indigua
tion. The eSisters OF Charity have had charge
OF Our camp hospitals, and have done to the
satisfaction of all but now it seems they
must have four certificates of character, and
apply 70 Miss Dix for another certifeate.
We had arranged with some Of tie Sisters
TO attend us in the campaign; but the supe.
riors, we learn, could not, in face of this
order, allow them TO proceed.
TENHH DEnTMRNT
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24
ILoTH1Na ron soLp1ERs.

mustered into service, they will be armed
a ID clothed BY the United States Govern
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24
TENTH REGIMENT.
LErTER FRoM HoN. JOHN A. auRLEY.

John Groesbeck, Esq, yesterday received
the following letter from Hon. John A.
Gurley: t
81 have authority from the War Depart.
ment for aging that the Second German
is made out and forwarded 70 Washington,
having the name of the regiment, company
officers, and the number OF the enlisted men
in each company; also, certificate accom-
panying the same, from General Mcclellan,
setting forth that the roll is correct. When
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24
FOR EXCHANGE.

ITOR RXCHANGk-FOR A HOUsE-Of six
u TO ten rooms-S d 600 mortgage notes, due in
four 10 six months $4,000 improved aud other city
pTorein $500 dry goods merchandise. Apply to
W. II TAYLOR, 100 Fifth At ie32bS
VUNHE WEEKLY PRESS NOW READY,
III c0ntainirg the News OF the Week, both Foreign
and Local, and Telegra phic Summary OF Events
elseWhe(e, pp 10 the hour Of going to press.
VOU HAVE LOST ANY THING, AID.
TIsE II In the PAEes, where Yeur hdVoF.
will BE- more likely 10 be seen than IN ans
-. - soooani oftt axtanSive eroulatieS,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24
AUCTION SALES.

A UCTION rALE-BY SMITH WILLIAMS,
"A Successors to Kellogg a Wtlliams,) kalss
room, Nos. 2k and ~ East Third -street.--Ma1-
ufacturera Sale of $4,000 worth Of Carriages and
BuRgies at Auction.-On TUESDAY MokNING,
July 2, at O'CLOCK, VIII be sold, with ut any
serve $40 Ot0 worth Cf Carriages and Buggies, em-
bracipR almost every variety.
n B.-PaIticularS Of sale in future advertisement.
je2S SMITH WILLIAMS, Auctioueers
A UCTION sALE-There is fine Billiard
IN table, with Balls aud Cues complete, to be ssid
at COOPER sTnK ES'S Auction room "a Eqst
Foqrih-street, on THU RSDAY, June 26, 1861 Call
and see it, je20-d
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24
REGIMENT FOR THE WAR

The Colonel Cobb Regiment is positively
accepted by the Government for three years.
service. Marching orders, dated by invita-
ton, the I'd day of July, 1861. Immediate
orders of subsistence will be issued. Three
more companies are wanted to complete the
regiment, under the new regulations requir-
ing one thousand and forty men. Head
quarters No. 2s West Fourth street, north
lo
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

ITO PARTIES WHO INTEND PUR.
Il CHASING for cash, OF oa short time, We offer
an opportunity of saving from to 10 per cent.
Particular attention paid ts shipping Lumber,
either by Railroad, River or Canal.
eSS- Yard on Freeman-st., opposite George, and
next to the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Rail
road. mh25-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

HkECED-LITTLE FAPM-Of twenty acres,
w within ten or fifteen miles of the city, either
On tgri pike road line Of rail, for which VIII
be paid one half in cash the remainder ia a we'll
secured rote or well located Western aud Address
OLE ANDER, Press Ofhce, stating improvements,
location and price. jelS.l~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

Two companies of the Reserve Militia, the
Eggleston Guards, of the Fifth Ward, aud
Company "E," of the Tenth Ward, left for
Marietta Saturday evening, at six o'clock,
to protect the bridges east of Athens.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-12-27
FROM PORT ROYAL.

New YORK, Dee. 90 Advices per the
steamer y7tEqntic state that four hundred Of our
men, on the 10th, crossed to the mainland, to-
wards the Charleston and Savan nah Railroad,
aud encountered rebel force of fifteen hum
dred, who rctreated, after firing a vollcy with
out effect.
The Fourth New Hampshire Regiment bad
gone to Tybee Island. Tas balance of Gan.
Wright's brigade would follow.
The special correspondence of the New
York Tribune, from Port Royal, gives ru-
NOR of the defeat of the rebel commodore,
Hollins, and the sinking Of his ship BY the
Massachusetts.
Universal depression is reported throughout
the South. New Orleans is particularly de-
pressed.
A great negro iusurrection is reported in
Mississippi BY which an immense amount of
property was destroyed, including $l50,000
worth on the QatmaR estate alone.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-12-27
TIE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
BRILLIANT FIGHT WITH THE REB-
ELS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.- This morning, at
six o'clock, portion of Gen. McCall's divis
ION proceeded il the direction CT Dtanesyille
on a forging expedition, and for the purpose
Of making RECONNAISSANCE in that locality
Dranesville is about midway between McCall's
headquarters and Lsesburg.
On arriving in that vicinity they encounter
ed the enemy, who had four regiments of ins
fantry, composed of South Carolinians, Ala
bamians, and Kentuckians, with Que battery Of
six pieces, and a regiment of cavalry, under
the command of Gen. Stewart.
The only troops on our part engaged in the
affair, at praneSyille, were General Ord r bri-
gsde, the First regiment of rifles, and Eas-
toms battery of four guns. At four o'clock,
after the action, Gen McCall's sent two off,
GERS to count the rebels who were killed and
wounded, aud it was ascertained that they left
90 the field fifty-seven killed, and twenty-five
wounded. Three of the latter died on being
removed, makiog their loss sixty killed and
wou unded; and they no doubt carried eff many
more.
They also left nine horses killed or disabled
The enemy were completely routed, aud fed
precipitately after fight Of en- hour and
half, leaving two cannon and quantity Of
small arms, blankets, great coats &c, more
than our. troops could bring away.
Our men also brought iG some prisoners be-
sides the wounded.
Our loss is, as near as can be ascersaiued
at present, about ten killed and fifteen wound
ed
The expedition returned TO their camp at
Langley's at nine O'Clock tonight,
Gen. Mccall, IN despatch received at head
quarters tospight, says too much credit cannot
be given TO Gen. Ord for his gallantry and
skill throughout the day.
Easton's battery was admirably served and
did good execution.
The Rifles also behaved finely.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-12-27
LET Justice be Done.

The New York Tribune alludiug to the exc
cution Of William III. Johnson, who was shct
on Friday last, 10 the presence of portion of
the army, near Leesburg, for desertion, while
approving of the acl, thinks that the good
things ought to 60 round, and tha, rich traitor
seoundrels should suffer exttem4 penalties as
we'll as poor soldiers; sentiment which will
be generally eoneuFrad in. The argument is
thus set forth -
snow let US hope that this tardy beginning
at the very foot OF the ladder is to be followed
By blows equally resolute at traitors of oftier
position and darker guilt. Commodores who
tIaiiorouslY or with cowardly imbecility SUR
rendered Navy Yards crowded with cannon
and all manner of arms and munitions navy
officers who bage allowed privateers to slip by
them and roam the ocean pluudering and burn
ing our merchant vessels; colonies and other
eommahdants of posts who have surrendered
hundreds of true men and regular soldiers Go
an inferior force Of Texas riff-raff; consuls, ua
val teutenauts and surgeons who have seized
the first chance to escape to the enemy, carry
ing with them all the Intelligence they could
giean and all the public property they could
lay their hands ou-s0ms of these arc already
in safe keeping, ethers are within easy reach.
Punish the lowest who has proved guilty OF
treason, but let not the higher 60 unwhipt OF
Jastice Deal promptly and sternly With them
all ~
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-12-27
REPORTED EV.ACU.7TION or GIL
TESTOT TEX.4S, BY THE REBELS.

CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-The Memphis Appea!
of the 18Th instant has the following despatch
es.
KNoxvILLE, Tenn, Dec 1.-Two more
bridge burners (Uniou menl, were hung to-
day, by order Of General Carroll.
The Memphis .avalaache of the same date
says that Goires'on, Teras, has been evacuated
By the Contederatest
JEFF Thompson is busy fOrtifying New Mad
rid, Missouri.
The Cairo correspondent Of the Chicago
Tribune says a pontoon bridge is being con-
structed over the river at Memphis. Ga this
aide of Memphis there is q fort mounting l02
guns, called Fort Pillow.
Fort Randolph, near Memphis, is being
strongly fortified.
The rebels are jabilant over the English iu-
reference 10 the Mason and Slidell affair.
The number of Federal prisoners at Mem
phis is eighty y-seven. Desertions from the
rebel army are frequent and numerous.
Claib Jackson was ct Columbus on We'd
nesday, and has issued proclamation calling
on the people of Missouri to furnish jeff
Thompson with twenty thousand men, and
increase General Prices force to sixty thou
sand.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-12-27
IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI.
oRUsnlNG BLOWS nd REBELLIoN.

LEAYENwoRTH, Dec. 90 The Conserva-
fire, of this city, has adyiccs from Mound CITY,
dated the 18th instant, stating that portion
of the Third Regiment, under command o.
Msjor Williams, made dash into Missouri on
the 18th, and burned the villages of Papius-
vile and Butler. The latter was tue county
scat OF Bates county. The troops returned
Hnh large number Of Union refugees, stock,
&c. They bad but two men killed at Butler
These towns have been Cor long time the re-
sort of the guerilla bands Of robels
General Price was at Osceola at the time and
was threatening that be intended to attack
Sedalia
Two companies of fhe Fourth Regiment Of
regular cavalry arrived at Fort Leavenwortb
on the 18th last. having been twenty-five days
cemiug from Fort Wise.
SEDALIA, Dec. 20 - Col Palmer brigade
arrived here last night, and Gen. Pope is ex>
pected TO reach here tonight.
AL the information from the west apd north
is TO the effect that no efforts have been spar
ed to send Gen.. Price ample supplies of cloth
ing for his rebel army during winter. All or
nearly all of this has fallen or will fail into
our hands. Nearly two hundred heavilyrla-
den wagons are already in our possession, to-
gether with large quantities of ammunition
and arms, one thousand horses. tehis, camp
equlpage, etc., and between eighteen hundred
and two thousand recruits have been taken
prisoners.
Major Hallard, of the First Missouri Uaval-
ry, has captured over sixty rebel recruits with
IN the past few days, killed several others,
and taken considerable number of tents,
several wagons, quantity of baggage and
arms, and burned mill which had been sup
plying the rebels for some time past; aitogeth-
er, the rebellion has received terrible shock
10 this section Of country within the present
week. Ii is thought by many that Price will
cross the Usage to assist his generals, Stein
and Slack, who are now in the river counties
with four or five thousand men TO escort re-
cruits and supplies to their main camp at
Osceola. If be does, he viii! be compelled to
stand general engagement, in which event
there is no doubt whatever that he will be
badly defeated, and his army entirely sca;-
tered.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-12-27
PRTNrENG orFEUE FoR sAAE.

As the editor aud proprietor of this paper is
anxious TO settle up his business, running over a
period of twelve years, he viii sell the presses,
types, good win, &C., of the establishment, on
reasonable terms.
The BEDFORD INQUIRER PRINTING OFFICE is one
of the best paying country establishments in the
State, as there are only two papers published in
the County, aud all official and orphans court ad-
vertising is published by act of assembly, in both
papers. The rates for adve rtising and job work,
are as high as n any part of the State. There are
large quantity of news type, nearly enough for
two papers the size of this, and splendid lot of
job type, nearly new.
This is arare chance for one or two persons who
wish to engage in good, profitable business
Apply Immediately or before the first of January.
next. Nov y, 1861.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-12-27

The LADIES of Bedford Borough have,
within the past few weeks, manufactured and
sent to the Sanitary Commission at Washing
ington for the use Of the Sick and Wounded
Soldiers Of the Union Army, the following
articles, to wit
10 white muslin shirts, 10 unbleacbed mus
lin shirts, Il canton flannel shirts, red fany
mel shirts, IA pairs canton flannel drawers,
6 pairs red flannel drawers, dressing gowns;
81 pairs Woolen stockings, 10 pairs socks,
2 doz. handkerchiefs, do bandages, 2 doz
combs, GO towels, g pillows, % pillow cases,
Ii sheets, l3 comforts, quilts, coverlet,
6 papers corn starch, also dried fruits, iellies,
jams, &c. The money 10 purchase the mate,
terials for these articles was subscribed aud
paid by the citizens; aud when purchased were
manufactured by the ladies of the town who
felt an interest in the matter. Mrs. 3arnhart
Of the Township rendered valuable all in the
work--other goods were manufactured and
seat in some instances By single iudiVidusal;
aud in addition to these articles some $50
pairs of stockings were made and sert to the
Commissary General of our own State By the
Indies of the Borough.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-12-27
Confirmation Of the Union Victory
Colonel Jeff. G. Davis in Command
OF the EederaIs.

SEDALTA (Mo). Dec 20.-Early yesterday
morning, our scouts brought US information
that the large rebel train ana RENT orcements,
which had marched South to intercept our
forces, had divided, and the larger portion
were marching South from Waverly, intending
to camp at night near Milford.
General Pope brought the main body of the
army 10 position few miles south OF Waverly,
and sent strong force, under Colonel JEFF.
G. Davis, few miles south of Warren sburg
aud Knobknostor, to come on the left and
rear ef the enemy; at the sams tims ordering
Merrill IS cavalry to march from Warrensburg,
and come up to the right
Col. Davis pushed rapidly forward, and
came up to the enemy in tho afternoon, drove
in his pickets, carried strongly defended
bridge, by vigorous assault, and drove the
enemy into the timber, where finding himself
surrounded, he surrendered twelve hundred
men, including two colonels, enc lieutenant
colouel, one mljor, and seventeen captains.
They were all taken prisoners, and sixty
wagons, heavily laden with supplies and cloth
ing and large number OF horses and mules,
fell into our hands. Our loss was only two
killed and fourteen wounded. That OF the
enemy is considerably greater.
This is the best planned and executed ac-
lion of the war, and reflects great credit on
the general commanding, ana the differs and
men WHO SO faithfully and promptly carried
cut this object.