davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17
RAILROADS.
1861. 1861.
FAST TEnGE.I
LITTLE MIAMI
AND
COLUMBUS AND XENIA
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON &DAYTON
Railroads.
-lE hED AFyER THURSDAY, AUG. s,

bA,A AMh. .6HT,Eh VItUHSOANi AUG. =,
rs 2;93 1.i,InL Al N; M mIAbbLLFrSm bLF oinein.
Dayton; Connects at Dayton with Greepvillo and
Mia Miemi i Railroad with Dayton and Michigan Rail-
t5oit and Canada; With sshdusky, Dayton and
Cincinnati Railroad tor sanduskyl SO. =
Little Miami depot Gonneets via columbus 6lsTS eT%
land and Buffalo to Niagara Falls Saratoga Sprin Es
SRa New YSft and yS BCsSH
via Stsubenville 10 Pitt burg.
Hamilton and Dayton Depot .-Tor aaml lton, Eaton,
Biohmond indianapolis and West. Also for Lo
ilton with Junction Railroad for oxford and Lib.
3 A, M. EXPRESS MAIL = From Little
Miami Depot, Connects via Columbus, Beiiair and
Pittsburgh, via Columbus, Crestline and Pittsburg
500, p, M. ACC0lIMODxTION From
L,!S Ss sii9 nnepot-E9pS SYlp@bps and Sprinstes,.
Hamilton and Dayton Depot-For Bsmilton, Ok
ford and Liberty. Connects TO Connersyie. Also
Michigan Railroad for Lima and Chicago, and for
Toledo, Detroit and Canada.
Hamilton and Dayton Depot-For Hamilton, Richs
mond, Logansport, Chicago and the North.w
SLEEPING-CARS ON THIS TRAIN.
Miami bM LtS oInan hit:
natl, Wilmington and Zanesyillo Railroad, Freight
"9G 6i:5s 2. M. pxaUIU3h0MMODATION-Fromo DIN.
cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton DePot-Eor Ham
IOP. NJ. NIGHT RxPREss-ErOm oincin.
natl, Hamilton and Dayton Depot Connects via
Colum ous, Steubenville and Pittgburg, via Column
bus, Orestline and Pttsburg via Columbus, Bellair
aud Pitt burg; and via OolumbuB and Cleveland,
sLEEPING-OABs ON THIS TEAIR.
Trains leave Dayton for the East, vis Columbus,
at 1880 A. NJ, 1885 A. NJ. and 5;45 P. M, for
Columbus.
The dos p. NJ. Express Saturdays all
connections as advertised, except for Detroit and
poiL ts in Canada.
The 10 p M Express runs daily, Saturdays ex-
copied. All other trains run daily, Sundays ex-
cepted.
FOR all information and Through Tickets please
apply at the OfceB, southeast corner Of Front and
Broadway west side Of Yiue-stIeet, between the
Postoffice and the Burnet House; No. West Third
street: Sixth-siree. Depot and at the East Front
street Depot.
soinutee faster than Cincinnati time.
P. W. STRADER, General Ticket Agent.
Omnibuses call for passengers By leaving dirso'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17

How A MAN LOOKS BEST Street dress or
ball dress? 1t is thus discussed by writer
in Blackwood:
"There are men who are lords of all they
survey, in morning costume, who hide their
diminished heads in the restraint of dress
coat. Is it too much to say that dress may
have something to do with the ease and
saUoir .tfuire Of the grand manner2 The
habit of changing from one costume to an
other involved in a full alternate participa-
tion in all the pursuits and pleasures of
London and the country, must facilitate that
feeling of being one and the same under all
circumstances, SO essential to ease; while
the practice of. assimilating every garb to
the idea of self, and establishing feeling
of real ownership and mastery, goes far to
give composure, dignity, and even elegance
to the department. Joe Gargery is de-
scribed as looking cowed and desponding
in his Sunday clothes; they oppressed and
overpoTered him. the clothes had, in fact,
the ascendant. There is no dress, however
fantastic, however novel, however homely or
gorgeous, that a fine gentleman will not
subdue to an absolute subordination; moth
ing shall be able to hide or disguise him; he
shall be supreme, able to cast off each in
turn, and be himself alike in all. Thus
not only the taste and quality, but also the
variety Of his costume, sets him off if he is
master of his own art.'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17
ROMAN CATHOLIC.


st. Ausustines, Bank-streeti Rev. Menge; serV.
vice morning and afternoon, =. .,.,.. p,.-,
S 81 Peters 9 Tsth9ars 'GRthwssI pNyss oHLe VSg
Rev. Edward Purcell, Very Rev. N; I. Collins ana
Hsy BergesI service M %0Lnbg baIy ana sns yps1 Rev.
Frank I. Kolb.
tween sixth and seventh; Rev. Charles Driseoil,
s.. j., Rev. Rorion Rocloh, 3. j., Rev. James O0ns
verse, s. ~ service morning, afternoon and evsn-
st. Patrick's, north. east corner Third and Mill;
Rev. Richard Gilmore service morning and after
st. Michaels, west side Of NIincreek; Rev. Mi
Christ,s Church, seventeeth Ward Rev. Abrs-
ham mcMahon; service morning and afternoon.
and Park rev Hesahoid Rey OfwSIa Bidder ser1
ice morning and afternoon.
Rev. Clement Hamer, Rev, J. y. Elkman, Rev.
Anton BeTmsn service morning and alternoon.
Very Rev. Jos. Fernediug, Rev. ]. f. HRhne serV-
st, John Baptist, corner Bremen and Green;
service morning and afternoon.
Rev ingiebert stebie, Rev. VIM sommer; services
morning and afternoon.
st. -PRiomenS, north side Pearl, between Pike
and Butler Rev, A. .Toebbe, Bev. G, II, Kuhn;
service morning and afternoon. - -.
st; Thomas, west side sycamore, between hitth
and Sixth Rev. VIM. o. Higgins; service morning
GhapS s Of the Sisters of Charity, south side
mcfarland, between Plum aud Central avenus.
attended from Cathedral and st Xavier's College.
broadway and sycsmoTs attended from the st.
Xayier'e and the Oathed1e,
All Saints, Rev. A. McMahon, Pastor; corner OF
ImmaCuiSta. In aaS EIS, Mount Adams.
UNITARIAN,
First Congregational Church, south west corner
Fourth and Race Rev. NJ. D. Conway, Pastori
service morning and evening,
Church Of the Redeemer, -, Pastor sery-
fees every Sabbath, in the Church corner Of Sixth
and Mound. - -
UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST.
First Chapel corner of Mound and Biohmondi
Rev - Hastler, Pastor, service morning and
evening,
Second German United Brethren Church, west
side Bittenhouse, between Court and Clark Rev,
q. Tlinchbaugh, Pastor service morning. and eVeR-
ifg: -
UNIVERSALIST.
First Universalst Church, east side Of Plum, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth; Rev. G. I, FlanderBs
Pastor; service morning and evening.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17

RATHER SARCAsTIc.-An Eastern corre-
spondent repeats a good one that was got
off by General Butler, short time since, in
Washington. The General, speaking Of the
farce Of administering the oath to captured
rebels and then turning them loose related
anfncident that occurred at Fortress Monroe.
A scouting party having captured and
brought in live ratt.e-snake, a question
arose as to the disposal of the dangerous
customer, when a partially intoxicated SOL
der hiccupped-"D-n him. swear him in,
and let him 60 y
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17

A New DETECTIyE,-Simultaneously with
placards issued by the London city authori-
ties, for the apprehension Of an absconded
bankrupt there were placed conspicuously
on the face of the placards full-length pho
tographs of the delinquent, in addition to
the usual description Of his person. so that
in addition to the services of telegraph and
detective, the photograph will furnish its
fac-simile assistance in the pursuit and cap
ture Of the culprit.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17
The Humiliation Of Hungary.

From the Paris Pdtrie we learn the follow
ing interesting particulars in regard to the
last session of the Hungarian Diet, the disso-
luton of which was communicated in our
late dispatches:
From an early hour in the morning all the
approaches to the Chamber were crowded.
General Haller had arrived on the previous
night, and delivered the royal rescripts to
Nj. Ghyczy, the President of the Lower
Chamber, who, contrary to the rule hitherto
followed, was himself to dissolve the Diet.
When the President entered the hall the
deputies in full dress, and the public which
thronged the galleries, which consisted
chiefly of ladies of the highest rank, received
him with the loudest cheers. All Ne depu-
ties wore sabres, and the Diet had tA0 aspect
of the celebrated meeting when the mag
mates and deputies of Hungary took the oath
of allegiance to Maria Theresa. Excite
ment, and even anger, was depicted on every
countenance; and when NJ. Deak made his
appearance, the whole Chamber and the Wis
itors in the galleries rose, the ladies waving
their handkerchiefs, and the men shouting
in the most frantic manner. Baron Way was
also received with the utmost enthusiasm,
and soon after the President, in a trembling
voice, declared the sitting to be opened.
One of the Secretaries then read the first
rescript, which nominated Count Haller as
the Royal Commissioner charged with the
dissolution of the Diet, and then the second
ordering the dissolution. The reading of the
documents was every moment interrupted
by laughter and exclamation; after which NJ.
Deak declared that be wished TO deliver a
fresh protest against the dissolution, and
that since the Government threatened the
Diet with the employment OF force against
it, all discussion must cease. The President,
who was very pale and agitated, then deliv-
cred the closing address, in which be thanked
the Diet for the con nfidence with which he had
been honored. The scene which followed
was very sffectiRg-there was weeping, en-
bracing and shaking Of hands. Cries and
applause were heard on all sides, and shouts
OF "Deak forever" resounded through the
hall. If NJ. de Schmerling had been present
at this scene and witnessed the enthusiasm
which prevailed, he would have been con-
WINGED that nothing would ever compel Hun
gary TO renounce the defense of her rights,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17

A PosToPTIcE CURIosITY.-A letter was
posted at the postofhee in New London,
while since, bearing the subjoined (miuute,
though somewhat indefinitely address "To
my sister Bridget or else to my brother Tim
mallory or if not to gudy her mother in law
who came to americy but did not stay long
and went back to the ould country--in care
of the Praste who live in the parish of bal
canbury in Cork or if not to some Dacent
Neighbour in Ireland"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17

A LITTLE boy had lived for some time with
very penuriOus uncle, who was one day
walking out, with the child at his side, when
friend accosted him, accompanied by q
greyhound. The little fellow, never having
seen dog of so slim and slight texture,
clasped the creature round the neck, with
the impassioned cry: "Oh, doggie, doggie!
and div ye liv wi your uncle, tae, that you
are so thin ?n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17
FITANCIAL. - The New York WorH8
money article of the 18th saws:

money artlcte OF the lZth says;
There Is a decided improved feeling in
business circles. The success of the popular
loan, the splendid discipline of our army
under General Mcclellan, the increased eff
cheney of the blockade, the Cape Hatteras
affair, and the activity of the Government in
every quarter, have all had their effect; and
were decided success to attend our army on
the line of the Potomac, New York would
recover her business elasticity Immediately.
There are number of Western merchants
now in town, but they find credits very
scarce, and many Of them will return with
few or no goods 1t is estimated that not
more than one-thiTd Of the Western dealers
can obtain their old credits in this city. Cash
will be demanded, in part at least from the
best and, as business is impossible with most
of these Western dealers on this basis, the
coming year will see a wholesome reduction
in the number of Western houses Those
who have cash and credit will do q large and
profitable business, and lay the foundation
for al improved commercial system, which is
certainly very much needed. Retail trade is
very active, aud certain noted dry goods
houses on Broadway, never did so large a
September business as they are doing now.
The feature of the day has been the demand
for the Treasury notes, which summed up
81, ,037, 800. This is fifty per cent. larger than
the average since the loan was called for,
and is hopeful sign for the future Of the
market. With what is subscribed elsewhere
the supply of money to the Government by
this means must be largely in excess of its
disbursements. With victory attending our
armies New York City could alone supply
the Government with all the means it re-
quires.
So far, very few of the demand-notes have
been presented for payment in this city. 9
fact which goes to show public confidence in
them. II is evident that the country would
stand a large issue of these notes if done ju'
diciously.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17
ANEoporE OF LORD BROuoHAM.-A yOun

ANEoDoTE oP LORD BRouGHAM.-A young
barrister, who was rather given to brow
beating, had favorite mode of mortifying a
witness, by saying; "Well, sir, shall
only ask you one question, and l do not
care which way you answer it," Mr..
Broughan, who was on the same circuit, ac-
costed his friend one morning as follows
HWell, / have only one question to ask you,
and / do not care which way you answer IL
How DO you do to-day?'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17

A Scotch baillie, who had case of seri-
our assault before him, was struck with the
powerful phraseology Of the indictment, and
proceeded to say; "For this malicious crime
you are fined half guinea" The clerk re-
marked that the ease had not yet been
proven. "Then, said the magistrate, "well
Just make the fine FIVE sbilliDgs,"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17

ton dinner, a voter said he had never re-
ceived bribe to the extent of a farthing.
"Oh, Mr.. Smith, how can you say So" OBJ
served another voter, 0when l know Mr..
W sent you hare2" GAY, that's true
enough; but it was full of maggots." "Well,
them" was the rejoinder, "if it were not
bribery, it was corruption"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17
Gypsy

DIGNITY AND IONORANCE.-A century ago,
the lady of one Of the "city" knights wrote
note once to an old acquaintance, vsrbatim,
as follows; "Lady - preeents compel
menis TO Mrs. -, and beggs she'll abstane
from calling on her, as she sees now nobody
but folks Of fashion since her Ladyship and
Sir - has been nighted by his Majesty"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17
q H n Z . rs
YIRe.street, Opp. CustOm.hOuse.

TWNHE WEEKLY PRESS NOW READY,
IL containing the News of the Week, both GoraigA
AID LEGAL, and TolegraphiC Summary OF EYeLa
elsewhere, up 10 the hour OF going 70 press.
Fer RA,e " the VouEtia2T Nm, Price 3 eent,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17

TUNHR WEEKLY PREss NOW READY,
n. containing the News Of the Week, both Foreign
Eld Local, and Telegraptlc Summary oi Events
elsewhere, up to the hour OF going to press.
FoE Gale at the cOuntiag room, Price Z cents.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17
DENTAL.
r. l.. Dunoall, Dentist.

U F.BEBH NAPs RNTIST.-
E1s Teeth extracted without pain, drugs, HRzk
Of operating and application is different
trom any nov in use, and is ezhiarating instead Of
debiitetinR 10 the system. Teeth hlled substan-
TALLY, and Artificial Teeth made In ali the various
ttyesto suit the most tsstidlouB. Terms moderate.
\. bah Eastsrar Western, and Virginia moneF
oTTIcEHiS1 West FOurth-st., Gu, o. deIS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17
I N S . IA N c E!

Home ms. Co., New York ,Oeo.D1I
Continental Ins. Co., New York-........... 6OO,091
Niagara Fire ms Co., New York sOO,oos
North Am. Fire InE. Co., New York ...... s5O,OOa
Security Fire ms Co., New York.......... 6O0,OoS
Western Mass. Ins. Co., PlttsfeId, Mass. I5o,csG
Merchants ms Go. Of Hartford, Comm. 2OO,osG
N, Y. Life InS. Co., n. ,767,ISa -
- Policies issued in above nrst-clasa OoEnpss
MES and losses promptly adjusted and paid b5
Evans Il Lindsay,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGHNTRs
65 WEST THIRD-ST., CIEOIEAATI.
RzFHB, BI Permission, TOW. ". Scarborough
Miles Greenwood Tyler Davidson Uo.; 3 DGytAI
jr., & Co. Heidelbach, Seasengood Co.; WyuRav
Haines 4 Co.; W. b. Smith 4 Co. RaWson, WtlkP
4 Co.; Hunnewell, Hill 3 Co; Tweed SiblaTs
Springer WhltemGn SURE, EcksteiR 4 20.
Cjslsy1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17

nH. MRRRDITB, DENTIsT.-OF
~ or Sixth-st,5 between Race and Elm. tzE
No. l39, near Race-st. Teeth extracted e5t|
without pain, on new principle, without
The use Of drugs er any injurious agent. Positively
no humbug. Having mad nearly twenty years sS.
city, he can give perfect satisfaction 10 al who will
pAtroniEe him. His terms are SC ressoRskle thAt
You will save nearly one half by calling on him.
ldesj
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17
LUTHERAN.

English Evangelical Lutheran Church, east side
Elm, between Ninth and Court; Rev. William II.
Harrison, Pastor; service morning and evening.
German Evangelical Lutheran Church, east side
OF BRoe, between Fifteenth and Liberty Rev. II.
King, Pastor; service morning and afternoon.
German Evangelical Lutheran Church, west side
Walnut, between Eighth and Ninth; Rev. o.. Turcke,
Pastor; service ten A. nj,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17
BUSINESS CARDS.
LEGAL REPORTING.

~ WHITEHEAD, HORSE DOCTOE
HtAs AND BHOER, having had thirty -
years experience with an extensive prse- - ~
Hce In the Veterinary art and ShOeing " 1,t.A
combined baRs leave to Inform the public YkISu'A
that he can be found at all times ct his
place Of business and residence, No. IA RiohmSnos
street. All kinds Of Horse Powders Ointments and
Liniments, constantly on hand fe6-u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17
" Observation-Disclosures soHoOL.


Second Presbyterian Church, Rev. III. L. 7.
Thomson, Pastor; south side Fourth, between
Vine and Race service morning and evening.
Third Presbyterian Church. south. west corner
Fourth and John Rev. W. s. Kennedy, Pastor
service morning aud afternoon.
West End Mission Church, Poplar, near Free
man; Joseph Chester, Pastor.
Eighth Presby yterian Church, Seventh between
Pastor, The hours OF service are II A. M, aud u
p nj. .; Sabbath School in the afternoon r; nj.
Weekly lectures on Wednesday evening, and Con-
ference on Friday evening.
PRESBYTERIAN-UHITED
United Presbyterian Church, Sixth, between ReOs
aud Elm Rev. G. d. Archibald, Pastori service
mOrninR and afternoon.
United Church, corner Gutter and seventh Rev.
b. ii. Pollock, Pastori service mornlhg ana after
Union Mission Church, Orchard, between Syca.
more and Main Rev. VIM. O, McOune, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN REFORMED.
Reformed Presbyterian Church, south side
George; street, between Race and Elm; Rev. -
-, Pastors service morning and afternoon.
Church Of the COVenanters, south side Ninth be-
tween John and Mound Rey VIM. Wilson, D. D.,
Pastor service morning and afternoon.
PR0TEsTANT EPISCOPAL.
Ohrist's Church, north side Fourth, between
Sycamore and BroAdwsy; Rev. Kingston Goddard
Rector; Richard Gray, Assistant Rector and Mis-
sionaTy service morning and evening". ,.
Main and wSpSfi ReS. eS T H. Gresaiesf, D. "fII D..
Rector service morning and evening.
st. Johns Church east corner F!gm sna
Ckurch Of the Advent, Walnut Hills Rev. N. A.
ohuTeS o. tSs atouemsnt corner Richmond and
Cutteri Rev. NJ. Magin, Reotsri service morning
SP Church osthe Redemption, Clinton, between osn.
OAlvary Church, Oliftoni ksVs ", II bOydI
Rector,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
-. e.Lnll. nj Ia Parrr.

A correspondent Of the Ravenna Demo-
orat writing under date Of August Gath
from Twenty Mile Greek, gives the follow
ing additional particulars in reference to
the skirnish In which Capt, Schultz end
his party were reported as badly out to
pieces BY the rebels. Col. Tyler had sent
Capt. 5. with fourteen men aS scouts in the
direction Of the enemy and while the
Colonsl vas reading a dispatch from Gen.
Coz ordering him forward, esnSke Hun
ter arrived, saying that Capt Schultz, Of
Co. <, was morlally wounded six or
seven men also wounded and in the hands
Of the rebels, they having run into an en-
Nmpmnt while scouting astOss the river
on the Saturday Road. The believing Is
list Of killed, wounded. &C.; 8
Wounded and Taken PrisOners.-Ospt
]. P. Schultz, sergeant D Bohni PriVate,
Henry Taubei, George Weissenoach, ano
?. Bruekelmier.
Kliled=-Privates Charles Rich and John
Sehussler. -
Wounded and made their escepe:-OoE-
poral Grebe; Privates George pe"aeiI
Lewis Demil, and Andrew Malohus.
Missing-Corporal Schinkle.
Capt Schultz Is dead before this, as hii
men say be couldn't possibly live.
They report having killed q number o.
the enemys cavalry men and horses, bu
cannot tell how many, as they hsd TO re
treat to save themselves.
While writing one Of the prisoners haI
Just arrived, having made his escape, anC
| bringing away two guns from the enemy
but being hotly pursued, had to drop then
in the river, as he was swimming across
the enemy's bullets Whistling around his
head without injuring him.
A correspondent Of the Cincinnati Com
mercial writes thus in reference to tn
skirmish:
skirmish which cost the Seventh seye
raj men took place Wednesday, August 2lst
south of summersville. A squad Of four
teen men Of Company E, under Captain
Shuttle, left camp to watch at ford OF tn
0auiSv River, four miles south Of SUN
mersville They proceeded eight miles be
yond the ford, and were there ambuscaded
four Of them killed on the spot and 81
wounded. Ospt. Shuttle was shot through
the bowels and mortally wounded. IN
rebel party we're driven of, and Ail tn
wounded brought in except the Captain
who told the men thst he must very. 500
die, and they should leave him. Tier
wss 8 little log house near and maxim
him as comfortable as they could, they lei
him there to die.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06

M OTTO Tins PARlNEEsHIP
h.retoloro existing undsE The name cl =!
GA RsON 4 a., is this y diss0lred B. mutuel
consozt The business viii hefraffer bo oonducted
b. ii. tlar-on. TO whom a Notes and Book accounts
Will ue paid.
Baving msde aIlplJ rraHgemsnt3 10 carr On n
business formerly. would solicit the conttluan
4 the public PATRONAGE feeling assur that shaf
Be enabled 70 siTs th6 utmost sstisisCtiol.
NJ CARSON,
sspassI B. ". STRELE-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06

aARTEMAs" RETURNED.-Among the
passengers on the Iron City, just in from
Lake Superior, we notice the arriyal OF
" "Artemas Ward, and large party from
Cleveland. From the account given BY
one Of the party, we should judge that the
passengers enjoyed the trip 4hugely.'
+" "Artemus" let himself out and although
he looked somewhat fatigued upon leaving
the boat, the public will lose nothing Eher
he comes to F" give his experience" which
we trust will appear at no distant day
Prince Napoleon created a great sensatiOr
in the upper country, but not to be eOlh
pared with that upon the annOunesmeH
Of the arrivalOf the "shOW-mau" of " Van
ity Fair"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06

70 VoLUErEER COMPANIES. - For the
convenience Of companies Of volunteers
throughout the State, the following posts
have been assigned to the different officers,
who viii attend to mastering cut Of three
months men, and mastering in Of three
years men, in their respective districts;
Major John R. Edie, Capt. Howard STAINS
bury-Oolumbus.
ZanesviIle.
Capt Z. ". Walker, CEpt. Breslin-
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Batavia.
Lieut. B B. Hull-ChillicOthe, Athens
Marieaa. Portsmouth, and Macarthur.
Cart e a. Wood-Toledo, Defiance and
Capt Bslknsp- Mansfield, Alliance,
J. 3. EDIE,
MOTOR Fifteenth Infantry.