davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-06-05

Saws The Baltimore .iaacricon:
Tic new army regulations issued by Adju-
tant General Thomas. require that each re5i-
mept will be organized, 6urposing three bat.
talions to constitute regiment. The mtni-
mum will be 1852 battsliion officers and en-
Listed men, with field, staff and musicians, in.
crcasiEg it 10 2,430; tho maximum will be
2;4.l battalion officers and enlisted men, Col
onel, Lieutenant Colonel, a Rsgimental Adju-
tant "a Lieutenant,) Rcgimental Quarter
naeter and Commissasy a Licutcnant,)
Drum Major, principal musicians, aad y mu-
sieians for band; aggregate 2,452 officers and
men,
, 1861-06-05

GEN. McDowE1l~-Gen. Irwin Mcdowell,
who commands tho =. s. forces in Virginia,
is native Of Columbus, Ohio, and graduated
at west Point in 1883. He was Assistant In
st1uctor in Infantry Tactics until 184s, and the
1djntant until 1915. He vas one Of Gen
Woops Aids in the Mexican Var, md won the
terHa1ds Assistant Adjutaat General, aud re-
emily received promotion 70 Brigadier Gen"
, 1861-06-05

Costly CARE1tEssSEss.-The arc many
Admirable provisions In the Freach c3de.
For example: In February last two gentle
men were out shooting together At Alligny,
when, through the carelessness Of one Of them,
Mr: Fromsgcot, lis companion, MF. Henry,
was shot IN the thigh Amputation became
9s ct lie close Of the operation. The widow Of
thc deceased appealed TO tho Court Of You
Zie1s for damages, occasioncd by this holni-
cido OF impfuacnce-'' She WAS awarded
2;,0G0 francs; child Of hers Was allowed !
pension Of GOO f:sucs up to the age Of ten
Of tiEltecn years $500 irsncs between eight
cen and twenty-five years; and then : gross
sun Of 40, 900 france, Which, on his dcath, If It
oecIls Eo.orc the age Of t|enty-1igs SGar' Is
arrived at, is to belong to his heirs. People
have to be very cazefnl how they Ego out
Euctirc" in Er1Ece.
, 1861-06-05

j. Nor So.-The story going tho rounds that
the Marshall House, Alexandria, where Col.
Ellsworth was asfassinated, was the stopping
place: Of Gen. Washington. was mistake. It
Was Gen. Hefelbower's City Hotel, opposite
formerly occupied rooms when in Alexan.
dria. Those rooms are now used as parlors-
NdtioauI RcDubl;can.
, 1861-06-05

GEN. MAsEf1ELD.-Thc correspondent Of
the New York IoA Gays thzt Gen. Mansfield is
apparently up every nigh. though at breakfast
though nothing lad happened. Hois maa
after Gen scott's own kca:t, making no noise
or confusion, hut evc1 Gu the alert aud effect
i've. He is abont fifty FIVE years Of age, tall
and graceful in form, with snowy beard and
a londsome head Of gray hair. His efficient
aid D1ahs d. ksy T. 9a,a2;t Rss! 81
arl e popular patriotic poem familiar to every
American.
, 1861-06-05

tE. We understand, from reliable individ-
uals, that the War Department was busy all
ySe:tcrday, making the appointment Of Of:
hcers tor the thirty regular regiments ordered
By the PRECEDENT also, that 8 large number Of
non-commissloned officers Of the cid: army
were Transferred. These regiments, when per-
fccted, will be very efficient, from the fact that
none arc'to be COMMISSIONED but those who
, 1861-06-05

f# Since the beginning Of the. present
troubles, one hundred and ninets-two rcsigna-
tions Of army and navy officers hare been
nccepted by the Government.
, 1861-06-05

fI7 The Richmond Examiner says thnt Gen.
Ha1ney is "a brutal military dictator, and
regsrds the Constitution and laws as little as
Wild bear does the neat borders Of i flower
uardep"
, 1861-06-05

BANK OF UppER CANADA.--Willia1n Ward
Du1Dcld, Esq, who :aas for tho last year hcen
Agent for tho Bank OF Upper Canada at Wind
COR, has accepted the Lieutenant Colone1ey Of
the Fourth Regiment ct Michigan, and has re-
Eiered Ills situation in thc BanE. liz. DutIlald
leaves The Bank with tbs good oplrion and
bank since his connection with It; and we
much rsgre: his leaving. Nj. Daltc1d has served
In the MsxicaE war, and will mike most eli
clint officer. On his new field Of action we
Wiah him much succesa-1iu}.c Leqf.
, 1861-06-05

Governor Banks has been appointed major
general in the army. This selection was doubt
less deemed proper from reseons of state
policy, although he had cvinccd bis willing
ness to accept the position Of quartermaster
general, with the rank Of Eajor.general.-
National Republican.
, 1861-06-05

- The point called Newport News, in the
advlces from Fortre5s Monroe, is Otherwise
called Caewen Point
, 1861-06-05

Mr. BUcHASAx's HEALTu.-We learn from
lancaster TINT the health Of the ex-President
Buchanan is far from good. Dropsical eymp.
toms have made their appearance, which are
alarming at his time Of life.
, 1861-06-05

NEGROES 1SR1cHMosD, D,VA.-Richmond con-
sand Unemployed negroes. The tobacco fac
tories are closed, or working short force. All
the usual occnpatiors OF m0nual labor are at
d stand.stil. Slaves walk the streets, whose
masters can find 10 work for them to do*-
Richmond ENQUIRER.
, 1861-06-05

~A Methodist minister in Ohio, being
auxious to obtain situation .as chapiain in
regiment, wrote to the Governor: II am 3
Methodist minister Of the North Ohio Confer
ence, am foty-eight years Of age, and will
preach, pray, or fight, as occasion requires"
, 1861-06-05
85;sa;iEf&$ Gar1S*

TIE. J. ". BROOKS, fio:a tic
Erof.loS Sal st-y.ces to The pe3ps # CliLage Rssl
6cuCe al Office
NO. 16 ADAMS STREET,
Se.Tes1 aucl,:eso and Tabash aysrues. n71x1m
, 1861-06-05
Exodus Of SecessIonfsts from Egypt.

Exodus OF SecessIonfsts from Egypt.
We arc informed that ninety -four men, led
Oh by {. nan BY the name Of Brooks, ato their
trcabfastt at Judge G. ". Waters On last Sun
day morning. They reported that they ware
on their way to Gen. Pillows brigade, sta
tened st Randolph, to assist in fighting the
battles Of the South. The company has been
Organized ecmc time, In Williamson county,
In This State, for that purpose. Accompanying
them were James Pulley and Curt Campbell.
two veil known citizens Of the above county,
wbo seemed TO have the superintendence Of
ntfairs. They left Mr.. Watera' with tho inten-
tioa to cross the Ohio at Brooklyn, which We
arc informed By one Of the clerks Of packet
Dunbar, they accomplished, with the exception
Of four sensible ones, who became di4affeoted,
deserted the ranks, and returned home. Oae
OF the disa11ecred ones stated to the Sheriff Of
this county, WHO SAW him as he Waa passing
home, that they were induced to join this
band Of secedcra by Campbell assuring them
that, as THY held strong sympathies Tor tho
South, and did not wish TO fight against her or
| the North either, that the company was only
| designed for Paducah, and as kentucky wousd
! be Likely to remain neutral, they would not
lave to fight either. But wh2n they reached
! the Ol,io, they were informed that their desti
nation was Virginia: Consequently, when
| tlry received such information, they deserted
t i-t0coudq {IU.) I7erd{d, ::,,9th ut.
, 1861-06-05

The great gun which has been under way |
for some months at the Fort Pitt Works is st |
last complete, ard now on the Tay to the |
railroad On Liberty street, where it will BE- |
shipped for the East Though it ia expected |
t3 DO great execution, If ever put: IN service
prcductic1. Of q eii;gle gun Of such ca1ibre |
viii doubtless pzIyelt their manufactu-e to
any great extent. Though the "unicn" was
completed with less delay than the tsFloyd''-
owing to the fact that al tie apparatus re-
qrisite had to be prepared for the latter-it
Ia flrlsL it, Tae amount Of hand labor ro-
qu:rel IL finishing world scarcely be believed.
The gEn is made Of iron ct tho very best quail
ity--BiGOmGeld, OF an extra rcliuirg-and
combines hardness and tocghness in the "su-
tned by the aLeil'oT" III Plan Of casting 10 almost @
the hardness Of steel. 10 chip and file such
portion Of the gun as cannot be f1lisned by
lathe machinery, Is no easy task. In this way
tie trurniona, The "rimbascs" and ratchet are
~ finished. The riiipg, although an under
1al:iDg Of scmc niagnitEds, WIS Completed in.
a few days without difficulty,
Tic gum Tas tsken from the lathe to the
sa:i If The works for the purpose Of finishing
the Ereech, aud yesterday, having been cam
plet cd: !. Tas set in motion for the East. Some
Slight alteration Vas made IN the plan of moy-
j.g it, i1an .hat used in moving the "Floyd."
~
sou'e six icet il diameter, one Of which was
Slipped on the breach, the other over the
1urzzle. These rings being u the came diam
eter allowed TIC gun to bs moved by rolling
stcrt its longitudinal axis. For the purpose
cf moving tho "Union" but one ring Is used,
slIpi1 = OVER thu muzzle eud bringing its di-
a1neter Up to that ot the brecch-four feet.
The rig il Slipped On locseIy and will tura
cn the gIr, if necce:ary, relieving the strain
where tho Gun ls moved in a curved line. 4
block ard tackle, with the blight Of the fill
wr3rpcd three or fous times stouud the qua
eaa ;ool,ed 1ycr ttunu:on: il al! the macui
! nc1J E=ed ir 1ncTiDg this immense n,ass-
twenty y-ave tons weight. An iron flask, nloy-
! cd whtu necessary On lhc foundry car, il used
| lol an a1clcr to furnish . "purchase" On thu
! tackled. TIE gEn il relied On t:mbers pre-
| pared at the ends for breakiug joints and
io1ni:::s angular lines, arl its progress, though
ly &c na.ars swift, is steady ard sal!siA:to
| r..
Tho s'Union'' is to be skipped, VIC learn, to
| Washington City via Baltimore. and from
thtDcc. 10 Fortress Monroe, or sod Point
Comfort" where an opportunity will be had
OF 1ttt;pg il il conp4riEon ,'iih tho "El ,yl.' y
We hope 10 hear Of both being used-as they
could he, if necessary in " smashing" Sew.
alrs Point battery, ard a few other obnoxiou.
localities, Charleston Included Pittsburgh
Dislutch, 81.
, 1861-06-05
ctatauotnt Of AL.cts-...

BIX TER CENT. interest on the oat1thu dag ceFau-
ca,ss OF profits will be I'D to The holders ta1rcol or
taex lesal representatives, aad after Taeday tae
ffth OF FehrustI aext.
Alter rese1siug TWO AND 4 HALF AiLLoN
DOLLARS of p1o.ta the outstanding Certificates o.
Of 1873 viii be redeemed sud psid to tue mold
r4s thereof thelr legal on and ase
TuesGay tbs Hfa Of February uext from which daso
ii, interest thereon will Tho certificates to be
produced IT the 1cae OF payment, mud Cancelled.
dividend Of TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT, Is de-
caarpd cn the Ect earned premiums OF the Eoua2any
r 1e year ending 3:st December. 1860 fr which cef
ttfcatea will be leaucd and after rueadsy. toc
second of April rcxt- .
Tic profits OF the Company. sscertstaed
from the Lat Of July, 1si2, 10 ths nr1t Of
January, ls0. tor which cc1tacatea
were Issued. amount to-
Additional profits from lat January. 1s5e.
.a1st J.auazs, 1sa. 1St.ooaD3
Total profits for 1E>{ yesrs.
The certificates previous TO 1sSSha.e been
redeemed by Cash. .6aAalaoS
Net earnings remaining vita the Company
"a tst January, $al9l.7sa0o
BT order of the Board.
n. T0WNeEND JONES, SecrttaEy.
, 1861-06-05

THE JoHE BRoWEs AND TIE pEEsEST Con
TEsT.-James Redpath asserts ina recent let
ter, that ..Eone Of the John Brown men have
taken part in any OF the present military move
ments- will they. But If the Government
tate to say that 1t has only to authorize them
to prepare, and they will soon be in readiness
tn Hai1 u
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-02-14


TIE READY FAMILY SOAP MAKERl
4 indispensable article In every family
~ whereby. with hcirordinarT Kite hen grease
combined with the Sapenihcr, they can make
all tae Soad they uss-esrd. soft and fancy
Il riilmske hard water son, and viii clean type
to Notwithstanding equals for Cleaning and
securing. II II put up In alright iron boxes 81
.Iih. each. which will make. with from sto lhs
.ommon grease. from IS TO 25 gallons elegant
n sean. or 10 10 lbs. hard.
lhssnow been several years since this al
-bie article was first Introduced tothe pnhlic.
see estimation In which II Is held, wherever
k,.own aad tried and ths immense demand for
Il rom all quarters are conclusive proofs OF lie
re.f merits ard value a family article.
BEWARE OF iNiIATioNs.--1he success Of
our article. like thst OF all discoveries ~ true
fneritand value. has induced uupfiuo.pied par
tlesto initiate II. We therefore cantien ths
nul.itc axainst worthless counterfeis. and tafs
.one bal the genuine, original and patented sr
dele. n anuiactured only by he
Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Co,
ofE.s, Tsreninm. Allegheny county. Pa. Ofice
ard Depot. No. 900 Penn 81. above the Canal
Bridge, iffss'Fe. fEsr-
We also manufacture Of standard quality,
C.pstIc : oda for soad maker. soda Ash, Refined
peras. Manganese, Niuic Acid, Sots Salaries.
slsachfng Pewaer. Mafi4uc Acid, selphufie
saua Fofiis anS Chieroiofm.
t,.rr-R.fned snew-Whlte fabis. Diary ana
p.tslnr Salt. warranted entirely furs sHd Dry,
put up 10 saIlous pac ckages and styles. The or
" pere Salt Ia the eountrJ.
=, For ssie ~ all stsreeeeFefs ~ The thi'
ted States.
loslo Cases eaponifer. genuine. for sale ~ nan
afsciursr's prices IN tots 20 seit rafehsscr.. -
PIKE 4 KELLOGG.
sraf-iy -. Louis. No.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-02-14
rERxs or SUBSCRIPTION
= Or oue ear, In advance. .....s.. ....s....t3st ~
Per shrse months, Ia a1vaHsc. .-......-.......i,3 y
=
BATES OF ADVERTISING III DAILY

Legal advertisements 50 esats per square each
assertion.
Satisfactory ransefaents made VIII those
who sish 10 advertise y the year, win ne PRIV
ledge Of chanKin NJ Al pleasure. Yearly advertise .
msnfs ho rsvsr, Will Be confined strictly 70 their
regular suslness.
Advertisements In the special notice column
will % charged Two prices
Advertisements kept constantly on the inside
q pricc and half.
Dnauess aoticss anI communications desig ned
opronots private interests, charged tea cents .
ice.
Advertisements sc ent IN for no specified tise,
will be inserted thrcs m0nth. uuie-kordered out
Any alteration Of standing aEvertiscfaent
viii amount TO a renewal Of the same, unless oth-
srwiss agreed upon BY Contract.
Announcing candidates for offce Of every 4e
srsptsen. vii 10 charged >.0O for each aan.
me Daily, and l 90 IA the weekly, always IN
advance.
usgrstuitoss advertisements whatever.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-02-14
B A n K KRs.
coNFECrIoNERIEs. &C.

SCUpDER. W H., WHOLESALE AND RE
- tail Confecuoner, deals In domestic and for
elgn ffui.s, nuts, toys, &e., No. Z, north ei st,
and 40. Z, south fth Il
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-02-14
Semi-Annual Report
SkSvs cr oFrtcEes.
Sam'i s Early. Press Jno. r. Rcaci., q
Sfaf~ eFTnaisn~ Tfos eosnfv "a.

Jno. :. Besch being duly sworn, deposo. and
says that hc Il the Cashier of the above Bank.
ard that tie foregoing report Of the condition. 81
said bank ar the ptr!9d thercir nsmci, is true
and sorrec; & tie teft offisknowiedgs ard be
uer
INc. S.BEACH. Cashier.
sworn al sahscrihct - before ne this "a
daY cf fauusrT. '6i. PUTNAM BKoWN.
isB1.f Notary fathe.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-02-14
PAIL TRAD E-is6e.

RIcHaRp J. C0Exrn. wltu.w weEhsH
COM I'm & " a ft Va An.
Wy uOLtsAfsK Dealers IN BnDts aui shoes
w No. - Peari street. bsteeen Vine and
Race streets. Ciactansu Ohle.
Keeps large - ~ custofs and Eastern
Eork. whiea . saessi q les trade st lowest
prices. usFtss3n.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-02-14

DoLfTIcAL DEBATES between Hon. Abra
Liacvln and stephcn A. neasias, in The
Campaign q, fsss. in Illinois.
n Farei3et. ~ the Authof - the Lampligetef.
fos~ ard Gain. ~ Alice p Haven
v7Tfoftr
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-02-14

DRUGS AND mEBIcIsRs.

7 sNCOLN, &. O, DENTIST, ONO STREET
i sdoors west Of 4th. Terrs- Haute.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-02-14
COLLEGE
aSp
MILfT AIRY SCH % l.,
CLINTON. v3aNLlloN COUNTY, ISn.
4 RESPONSIBLE COMPANY Of


the citizens nfCllfon have purchased tht
hozuii ul site aud buAtine acretef0rs kncwn as
the 'sfarmer's Home insiliate.' aad amer ma
nr ready for M reccrtlsa al puliis. ~ hn-
ishlne The new portions 81 ihc tsfsbisemfnt
and rsuovlfing rho old, ~iii open the school
en- the TN Of January next
Tie Boarding. Department will be PIT ou
new f1ofing. and So sleeping rooms viii &c
furnfshci NIB only oac btI each.
The school wilite conducted on the ssnt
general plan A. herfioforc. vth meiniy tie
same course Of stgfits hud under ths same
tcsthefs.
scholars viii here b. prepared Tor aiNaueed
standing ia College and for active business
life.
the school year viii consist ~ forts weeka,
aai the charge for hoard And Tuition viii be
sif per orartsr. or si55 per yeaf washing and
reea ti2w w.wtf ~. souLR
Iafsystte Journal, Indianapolis Journal Par.
. Bearou Ntuceunes 6dxslte and Rockville
RePubuean sspy Rw II weskiy and send Ell
. this ofnssi
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-02-14


GUNlNGhAM, J X, WHOLESALE ANDRE
- sail dealer In Drugs, Medicines, Paints, oils
<e., &c. No. 81, Wabash street.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-02-14

} II. Williams. Pres-. 4. =. Wiiiaras, tash'r
state efTsdiaza. Tire esaHfE, -.
:. Williams. being duly sworn teposes
aud says. that he h Cashier 81 shld Bank. sad
that The foregoing rep~tt of thr condition %
said Bauk. Tor the period therein named. IL
trBe NJ corteCt - the besf Of Ais Ea0R ledge
and BELIEF. rs. WILLIAMS. Cashf.
Subscribed and sworn - b. fore mo. THE elh
tay Of JanssrT. 1851.
JaIidif 6Eo G. Duv. Notary Psbiic-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-02-14
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN WEEKLY.

There will be no deviation from the above
rices.
Advertisements pui.lished In both Daily and
weekly. will be charged the full Daily rates with
one-hal of the Weekly rates sddsd-
The WEEKLY Esrxss- is reduced TO 9 per
nsum afrsys in adraHee, and 20 paper
ent TO 81 bscribeE until Is is-paid .oT.s
CHARLES CRUFT, ,Propriefor-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-02-14

THERE ALSO NAY RE FOUND
Writing Desks. Paper Macte, Rosewood i,
Mahogany ADD Morocco Work Boxes, Ca
bas and Ladies Travelling Bags, Cigar
Stand, and crses various styles, Porte
Monies aud Purses Of Pearl. Morocco. Sill
yer. Kid, Buckskin, Velvet, Berlin Wire
aud Crochet; Card Cases, Toile. Stands.
Scissor Cases. Jewelry Boxes, Match Boxes
Kuive.. TABLETS. Gold Pens, portfolios.
Iok Stands. Eogravings, Fine Hair Brush
es. Paper Knives, Paper Weights. Trans.
parent States. Alphabet Blocks. Puzzles
Games and
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-02-14
CEMI- annual REPORT Of the

~ condition OF the Southern Bank ofIndiana
for the six months preceding the FIRST Monday
! n L.nu-rr lA.I-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-02-14

Priucipal ofice aud salosroofns, 10. G. Easl
an street, > tniiding from Main street Cinc'n-
natl. chic. Iabratory No - Bam1lon M sifests.
Fer sale In Niso county 10y +. NJ Donneliy,
Terrell naute: samuel Z. X. Fisk- Mitdleiown.
Wm L. Shuey. New Goshen 'oter Buskfrk.
Centrevillc. and by druggists end merchants
generally throughout the Union.
or9luff
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-02-14
OH
TKRifE
DAILY TRIBUNE, (3iI issaes per annsn)....s s.
SkNI-WEEkLf, ,(lo4 a -


Eseecfs-W God Nursery.
YvuLL, GOLDSNfTH q CO.--Propri-
1 1 et0rs. Il the old Aldridee Grounds. cael OF
- citg. Indianapolis, lad. Wethase on be ~
~ lhe spring 81 1859, Fruit Trees, Small
Frslts, fTerxreens, shade Trsas, Fi0aeffir
shrubs. Roses. &c. SIS
Orders promptly attendedte.
Address. HlLL. G0LDNNITH+ - -.
,bisdwlr iudfanapoi
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-02-14

WINES.
BRAN DIES.
GIN. AMI
> - k .VaISKEl.
--uas ks<nacd vlissey wlrf te Is = q 10
aay ever sold In any city. All goods sold ~ us
are susranise3 81 ne - represented. Partic4ia.
attention divcn - afiIn< orders from distance.
Rs coy. @r.. C8ntirnat. o.
rs. cox. Jr..TeFre Haste.
4ravtafl- -
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-02-14
SICK FsNALEs,

who have languished for YEAR, IN helpless vest-
q ess and despondency. recuperate with great IA
pidity under their invig0rsiing operation. That
all sexual disabilities are removed b. their cor
dial and gently stimulating properties That
hey recruit
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-02
A Paper that Wants to be Stopped.


The publisher Of one of the Secession
journals in this city, whose daily sheets have
lately been shut out of the Governments
mail bags, publishes card defying the Gov
ernment, and declaring his intention to cir
culate his newspaper, If necessary, at the
sacrifice of his property, his limbs and his
life. In this category of things which he is
willing to give up, he does not specifically
mention lotteries, in which he is said to be
more largely engaged than in any other
business. But we doubt not that this shrewd
publisher would like nothing better than the
entire suppression of his press by act of the
war power, and tor very good pecuniary
reason. A newspaper which can find a good
excuse for stopping in the summer time,
while half years contracts with its SUB
scribers remain unfuifilled, will make money
by the operation. City newspapers receive
the largest part of their years remittaDces
in the two months of December and January.
From these remittaB ces, made in advance,
the paper is to pay its prospective expenses
for year. Money is paid at the beginning
of the year on the faith that the paper will
be continued to the end. The receipts of two
months must thus be laid out in the expenses
of ten. But if after the receipts are once in
the publishers pocket, his paper is suddenly
killed by a stroke of the Government, he
remains the fortunate holder of full pur
which he has no occasion to empty We
have no doubt that the Government could
do no more welcome favor to a certain neal
neghbor Of ours than to stop the daily rattle
of this costly press. AT all events a grea
genius in lotteries seems anxious to try tht
luck of this new scheme.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-02
ANOTHER TRAITOR CAueHr Ellis B

ANOTHER TRAITOR CAUGHT - Ellis B.
SchnabeI Sent to Fort Lgfdyetts.-The New
York Post of Thursday says;
Mr.. Ellis B. Schnabel was this morning
committed to Fort Lafayette as a Govern
ment prisoner by David H. Carr, United
States Marshal of Connecticut. He was
taken in Litchfeld County, where he was
organizing and preaching Secession, peace
and other reasonable doctrines, which the
Connecticut men do not agree to.
The United States Marshal has taken a
receipt from Colonel Burke for Mr.. Schnabel.
Schnabel has been a prominent man in
Philadelphia politics for the last ten years.
He is lawyer by profession, has always
been noted for his violent pro slavery pro
clivities, and has gained measure of local
celebrity as the most ultra "Hunkee" of the
Old Hunker branch of the Democratic party.
In Philadelphia he has taken a very active
part in demonstrations in favor of the South;
but, when treason became a dangerous trade
in that city, departed for Connecticut, and
was announced to speak at the Secession
meeting in Bridgeport which did not take
place. Schnabel then went to Litchfeld
County, where Marshal Carr caught him.
In the strict retirement of Fort Lafayette,
Mr.. Schnsbel will enjoy the companionship
of goodly company of men, whom the Gov
ernment wisely determines to keep out of
the way of mischief.