davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-10-25
FURNITURE
Selling off at Cost

yINlIE subscribers being DESTROYS Of disposing Of
L portion Of their large stock, offer to the
public the following Inducements:
They will Discount from their for
mer Low Price, for cash on all
bills under $40, five per cent, and
on all over SO, ten per cent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-10-25

Fig, Candies Washing Powders, sap Dye stu- Truss.
supporters, SPICES of all kinds. C.tron, Cur
rants, Raisins. Tamariuds Irish
Moss, Pickles. &c,, &c.
&c, &c. &c, &c, &c, &c.
J ust received, per Express. a new supply Of tho
most popular Patent Medicines, among which are.
HJENETTS Preparations; Blood Food, for Liver
Complaint Coughs. Dyspepsia Female Diseases
and Regeneration Of Man; Weeks Magic Com
pound " hiteonb : remedy for Asthma lurnetts
Cod Liver OIL; Jaync's Eypcetoraut; Wistars
Wild Cherry Baisam; EuN!c's cure for Piles; DR..
JcTfle's Autilatc; Brakes Een5alinc. fet remov
ing paint, ;lr, grease, de,; Cummings Aperient;
,ihrgdnc ulli Dadd's and Micr's Condition Pow
dersi Cheeseman's. Clarke and puponca's Female
Pills. for female distinctions &c; Grugat's Con-
cer'tatei Cure FIR nervous weakness; llembold's
Fluii Extract Of Burcau, f diseases e the blad-
der kidneys, &c; Maynaris Colodion fer burns
and cut; Gardiner Rheumatic Compound; Peru
Wan syrup Gould Pin worm syrup; Honghins
Corn Solvent, an iutaIiible remedy; Magnetic
Nalslm, for rheumatism and neuralgia; Jeiries'
Panaeea Of Life, sure cure for Sore Throat and
Bronchial aeeti rs; stones Elixir, for bronehitis
Copeland sure cure for Bed Bugs,
EIfIEi;S-exygcnated, Hoefanl's, Peek's, liar
dtis Browns. Clarke's Sherry W inc, Langlcy's
Rot and Herb, Abbotts, and others;
LiNIMENT-Tabias Good Samaritan, Mustang,
and Lnimeuts and 0iutmcuts Of all kinds;
SARSAFARILLA-Bu Bulls. Sands, Shakers and
all other principal kinds.
PlLLs-Ayer's sugar coated, Brandrcth's and
Wright's Indian Vegetable.
Also Weaver's canker and salt rheum Syrup; Ar
nulds Vital fluid; Atwood's Extract Dandcion;
l'raat Purifying Extract, Gays Blood Purifier;
kcnuedys Msdical Discovery; Morsc's Syrup ell
low Dock; Railways Remedies; McMum's Elixir
of Opium; Mrs, Minsle~s Soothing Syrup; Sha-
kcr Extract Naerian; Balm Of a thousand Flow
crs; Cold Cream; Flesh Balls, Liquid Rouge;
Ayers Cherry Peetoral; Braut's Pulmonary Bal
mouary Ralsam; Clarke's Cough Syrup; Bachelor
and Harrisons Hair bye; Barneys Musk Cologne;
Shaving Cream and Nerbeua Mater pntcher',
bead shut far Bed Bug; and all other articles
usually kept in a Drug Store.
Phgsiian' Prescriptions carefully com
poGaGed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-10-25

They relieve Cough instantly.
They clear the Throat.
They give strength and volume to the voice.
They impart delicious aroma to the breath
They are made of delicious herbs and cannot
harm any ole.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-10-25

They would also remind those indebted either
by note or account, (nsw duo that if not attend
ed TO very soon. they will lind them in the hands
Of an Attorney.
DARWIN n. MOORE 4 co.
Ellsworth, May p, leN. ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-10-25

Ty-A single bottle Of SPALDISG'S PREPAR-
ED Git /" will save tea times Its cost .un u4Iy =
SPALDlNG'S PREPARED GLUE
SPALDlNG'S PREPARED GLUE,
SPALDlNG'S PREPARED GLUE
SAVE THE PIECES
ECONOMY DISPATCH
IL" 4 STITCH TIag SAVES MISE II
As accidents will happen, even 10 we'll regulat-
ed families, it is very desirable to have some chesp
and convenient way Tor repairing Furniture, Toys
Croekery, &c.
SPALpING's PREPARED GLUR
meets ell such emergencies, and no household can
aSord TO be without it. 1t is always ready aud ny
to the sticking point
USEFUL IN EVERY HOJSE.7
y. pa Brush accompanies every bottle Price
% cents. Address,
HENRY c. SPALDTNG.
Ne IS Cedar street, New YORK.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-10-25
Ayers Cherry peCtoral,

IC& TiiE NAtiJ RI or
Coughs. Colds. Incucnyo, TIoarseness,
Group. FUoaCh.tis. int intent Com
sumption, and for tho Relief
OF Cons Uinp:ive Patients
la PdNanred stages
Of .he DIztasr.
This j. !, universally Known 10 snTIass ruy
ether az tll#=f..- tf a1t a. burg fa.U's tlHt Il
}-.rs- h-- e. -lt tlf5 flrtfc Il ats ets'rrs It's
f4ftiea.i eNaectrr Fl coughs and colds a. ats truly
usit-lfui cure. 4 pulmonary distase. have Hsde u
knaan throughout the CyiliAi nations q the ealth
ieNs tie cmuuul. L.. even families, among them
wh9 haze Personal experience ot as stisfs -
,IuE trophy ilfeir midst of is rctogy over the
subtle aui d4eIu tisald-ts 81 the thTtat and Iunss
A. nil know tine 1rrtft fatality 4 these disorders and
fhay know ton fle fleets 4 this msd1, need not
Dc than io them HAT It las all the va
that i III Sfc Whom nal irg The cures which haze
Won 81 s,roiaHy utsn the ciuhdsnce Of mankind.
Prepared BY Dr. J C AVER 81 CO., Lowell. Mass.
ron SALE BY
G @. Peek, Ellsworth; T.. II Haskell, Steuhen
: Crabtrce, Jr, Hancock; : stevens, Eguehal;
J. Pherson, GoatIsbIroi NJ Emerson, y. CasiIue
J. Hooper, Castue, u. Arahs, surTy,
n Walker Son, orlandi aud b al druggists and mer
chants. II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-10-25

SNIlE andsr igred take tiis rnr,ho1 IL infsra
the citizens Of Ellsworth and vicinity that
they have recently fitted up machinery fox the
maEa = ature VI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-10-25
TESTIMONIAL 30 8.

CAPT. John whinoct, ca !, California Regiment, ..
oued Camp YAte, staten Island say. tia, On the 9Th
cr Junr i-6, rs aimiu.tcrrd the Kic tory men o
hi. company Who WEIR heernE under attack, Of
lt hsa aud septery that remedial strect. ..t.
mn.lae, and that majority Of the sick rsse-fta 70,
dptg AZ afternoon lie therefore recommend, IL.
add,,ou the medical 81 the regimen, a. n..,
-. Il IL. ~. LII Lr,r.nrtnnr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-10-25
G \ Il DIN Z r S
RnlthiTlC AND NEUa!LGIi
COMPOUND.

certain, ..fe and permanent cure for Rheuma-
tistH, Nenrslza and salt Et-utn. 1t Is an inter
nal rene y, driving GU: and entirely Graduating
the Z ses-e, requiring change in diet or bu>l-
ness, ard may =. taken hv chlliren and persons Of
The o.t 60 Cate Institutions with perfect safe.
ty.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-10-25
t. o . q 1 @ i.

EllsvoR5a, June .5ta, IseI. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-10-25

T7l- use q Rsdsay'' Rea1y Reef !. II equal Impsr-
tAncs the domestic circle. livery family sioulI 1,-p
,arply Of il tie house /, he usrl 1t % man,
cmTt45ats an ailments. aa4 all ia all give .ass
and c. MT, % the .nrersr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-10-25

cAs} q hy
rIARRHtA. CHOLERA MoRHrs, collie. rEyrR
tNp AtI 3, SICK HEADACHE HktRThIHS
tkAMIS. SFA>NS FAN IN TiIK Stomach AND
ION Ei-s, PAIN ~ mn kfpNkIs AND BLADDLR
1IbtIN -, hkLtNt HOLY. hN-TEKIC< RtLIoI
cote, NtAkNks~. LON 49, ~ SFIRiTs. SICK.
Ms st sf"MACH. AMI sIi, Nth fv~ i4nlr, as.os
tAe taasi obstinate
L IL III
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30
Cincinnati Produce Market.

MONDAY EVENING, September 80
FLOUR-The market is dull, owing to
further advance in the rates of freight, and
we did not hear of sale worthy of note {:
superfne may be quoted at $4 and extra at
$4 1904 25, and fancy and family at 81 35
GA 40
WHIsKY-A good demand at Saturdays 8
decline sales of 700 brls. at l3M@l34c., the
latter rate for wagon.
PROVISIONS-A good demand for Bacon,
with sales of 100 hhds. at 42sc for Shoulders;
61ac. for Sides, and 634c. for Clear Sides.
Mess Pork is firm at $l3. Bulk Meats steady
at 4@5@5Ac. Lsrd-Sales 300 tierces at Sc.
GROOERIES-There is not much doing,
but the market is generally firm at very full
prices. Sugar sells at 9N@1O1Sc.; Coffee at
l5%@16%c., and Molasses at 46c. Small
sales of choice Rio Coffee are making at tic.
WHEAT-The market tdull-shippers have
Withdrawn to great extent-there now be
ing little or no margin between this and
the New York market owing to the recent
advance in freights: prices, however are un-
changed and we continue to quote prime to
choice white at 90@93c, and prime to choice
red at 90@63c The sales since our last were:
$50 bushels prime Kentucky white at $780,,
delvered; 200 do. fair white 79c.; $50 do.
fair red and white at 84c; 300 do prime red
at 95c, delivered; $50 do. at S0c.; $50 do.
hill at s5c., delivered; 200 do. good red at
7sc., end $50 do. white at 93c.
CORN-The receipts continue light with a
good demand at 26@28c. for ear at the upper
and lower depots.
OATS-The market rules firm, with a
good demand and light supply. We quote
them at 23c., in bulk.
RYE-The market remains dull, but
prices are unchanged. We quote prime at
35@36c., in bulk.
HAY-The supply is light, with an i'm
proved demand, and the market rules firm
at $500 per tun, for good to prime Timothy,
on arrival.
CHEESE-The market is unchanged and
| dull: : small sales to the retail trade at 51S@
&C.,, the latter rates for selected.
BUTTER-The demand is limited and 10.
cal, at ll@l3c., for prime to choice, and
60sc., for fair to good.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30

POLICE Court ITEMs.-There were thirty
four cases before the Court this morning,
among them the following:
Pat Kline was fined $40 for knocking
down an aged man without provocation.
Sam Cook was fined So for throwing a
bowlder at another man.
John Woods, for breaking windows in the
distillery of Smith & Gilbert beyond the
Brighton-house, was fined Sc.
James Black, VIM. Jackson and James
Curtis, were place on trial for attempting to
pick pockets yesterday on the Orphan Asy-
ium Lot. William Jackson was found guilty
under the vagrancy act and sent to the City
Prison for thirty days. In the case of the
other parties a jury was demanded and the
hearing postponed until four o'clock this
afternoon.
Maria Miller was found guilty of stealing
| two tides of the value of 81 each from the
residence Of Mr.. Milestone, on Vine.street,
above Sixth, and sent to the County Jail for
thirty days.
Dennis O'Brien, for throwing rocks into
the windows of a house last night, was
| fined &c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30
LAW REPORT.
PROBATE COURT,

THE HABEAs CoRPUs IN THE CASE OF THE
ALLEGED TRAIToRs.-The inquiry into the
legality OF the detention of the alleged trail
tors, H. D. Helm and R. Maddox, of New
port by Sergeant Parkman, took place this
forenoon before Judge Paddock. A large
number of spectators were present.
Mr.. Ball, the United States District Attor-
ney, resisted their discharge, and Judge Cald-
well, General Bates and Mr.. Hallam (of Ken
tucky) appeared for the accused parties.
The answer of the Sergeant, Parkham,
was to the following effect;
THAT on the Goth of September VIM. Fl.
Allnut, Deputy Marshal of the United States
for the District of Kentucky, Major King,
and five privates of the army at Newport
Barracks captured the said H. D. Helm and
Robert Maddox, upon charge Of treason
against the United States and that the said
Deputy Marshal, acting under the laws of
the United States, committed the prisoners
! to the custody of respondent, who brought
| them to the city of Cincinnati, to await such
orders as might be given in their behalf by
| Brgadier- General Mitchell; an2 that while
the prisoners were in the custody of respond
ant the writ of habedS corpus was served on
| him." In conclusion he claims right to
| the custody of said prisoners.
The United States Deputy Marshal for the
| District of Kentucky corroborates the state
ment of the Sergeant, and further deposes
CnaL Wnlle tne prisoners were IN Jne CUSTODY
| of the latter, the applicant reported the ar
| rest to General MITCHELL who gave an order
upon Colonel Jones, commander at the Or
phan Asylum Camp in this city, to receive
the prisoners, and before there was time to
execute the order, the writ of habeGS corpus
was served.
Judge Caldwell claimed that the answer
was insufficient; that the alleged offense was
one cognizable by the civil courts, while the
parties here claiming the custody were mill
tary officers.
The District Attorney urged that the
answer was sufficient to warrant the Court
in remanding the witness; and that the uni.
versal practice of the State Courts, whenever
they found party was captured by virtue o
the authority of the United States Govern
ment, was to remand the accused to the Gus
tody of the United States officers.
Messrs. Hallam and Bates took thu
grounds relied on by Judge Caldwell, anC
the former counsel remarked that, instead o
bringing the prisoners to this State, theI
might have been taken to Newport Barracks
or one of the jails in the State where th'
offense was charged to be committed
State, he said, which was loyal, and always
would remain loyal, to the Union OF the
States.
Judge Paddock said he would hold the
| case under adVisement.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30

DEATH OF JUDGE 0. NJ. SPENoER,-Judge
Oliver NJ. Spencer died at his residence, on
Walnut Hills, at four o'clock this morning.
He will be buried on Wednesday or Thurs
day. This gentleman has for some time been
feeble, and, for the last two weeks, has been
stricken with paralysis and his death was not
unexpected to his friends. An eminent ju-
dical mind was lost to us in the death OF
this distinguished Judge of the Superior
Court of Cincinnati. He was of one of our
pioneer families, and was fifty-two years Of
age. He had some political ambition, was
elected by the Wings to the State Legislature
but did not secure his seat. He was latterly
the nominee opposed to Geo. H. Pendleton
as candidate for Congress.
He had been honored by the Masonic fra
ternity, having been at one time Grand High
Masons of Ohio.
He was social man, and beloved by all
who knew him.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30
MONETARY AND COMAERCIAL.
Financial Affairs.


There was considerable stir in Third. street
this morning, but no changes in rates were
heard of. Exchange is still at Il prem.
selling, and par buying. Gold, over the
counter is selling at Il prem.
There is yet no settled figures for the
Farmers Bank Of Lexington, Mo-, although
we heard of some being taken in a mixed
lot OF the current rate, 6 per cent off.
The Peoples Bank of Bowling Green, was
purchased in lots at per cent, by promi.
nent banking house, but there was not q
general disposition to handle IL until further
advices bad been received from Louisville,
where il is principally owned.
On Saturday, at Chicago, Exchange was
selling at N@K per cent. premium at the
Banks, and par0N per cent. on the street.
Gold was quiet at X@A per cent. premium
Our latest advices from st. Louis quote
Exchange at 5000 per cent premium. Gold
firm at per cent, and the call large, owing
no doubt, to the apprehensions felt in regard
to the military movements of the State.
The total failure of the mails for day or
two leaves us without our usual clippings
from the Eastern journals, but we confidently
look for q connection to night,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30


NEW YORK, September 30.-Flour--Mar.
ket dull and &c. lower: sales of 5000 brls. at
$5 35@5 40 for superfine State, and So $50
5 65 for extra State. Rye Flour steady, at
So 7594,
Receipts of Wheat l75, 900 bushels; market
dull and lc. lower sales of $4,000 bushels at
81 l8 for Racine Spring; 81 l9M@l 20 for
very good Milwaukee club; 81 3O@l 81 for
Winter red Western, and 81 359l As for
white Kentucky. Rye quiet, at 70975c
Barley steady, at 65970c.
Receipts of Corn is 3OO,36l bushels; mar
ket is shade easier, with a large supply
sales of l5O, 900 bushels, at 51@54c. for mixed
Western, and 53c. for prime. Oats steady,
at 3O@3l1zc. for Canadian, Western and
State.
Pork quiet and steady: sales of $50 barrels
at $l4 50@l4 90 for mess, aud SO 75@l0 fol
prime. Beef inactive. Cut Meats firm. LarC
firm: sales of 800 barrels at 8H@9Hc.
Butter selling at 7@llc. for Ohio, and l.
@l5c. for State. Cheese steady, at 597c. foI
common to prime.
Whisky quiet at 20%c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30

MEETING AT ARBEITER HALL-Further
Measures for the Relief of Families Of
Volunteers.--At meeting held yesterday
afternoon in Arbeiter Hall, for the purpose
Of considering, measures for clothing the
called to the Chair and VIM. Linderman APPS
pointed Vice-P President, and N. Bosch Sec
retary. The following Committee was then
appointed to consider measures for carrying
out the object of the call: Judge Stale,
Philip Heidelback, Chas. Strobel, Max Fech-
liner, - Beck, v. Eichenlaub, -
Matchmaker, Max Nathan, - Geier,
Henry Mack and Herman Schrader.
This Central Committee was authorized to
appoint committee from each ward if neces-
sary. The meeting then adjourned to meet
at Frey's Hotel on Tuesday evening next, al
seven o'clock.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30

BURGLARY ON LM-sTREET.-This morning
about three o'clock some burglars unknown
entered the boarding-house at No. l64 Elm
street, by forcing open a side entrance and
breaking portion of the wood which held
the bolt. They then ransacked the three
stories of the house, entering nearly every
room, unlocking doors, lighting matches,
and examining the pockets of the sleepers.
At last taking fright by stumbling on pair
of the house were surprised in the morning
to find doors wide open which they had left
securely locked when they retired. A few
were relieved of their spare change, and a
pair of pants belonging to the proprietor
were taken.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30

We were informed this morning, by gen.
tleman from Warsaw, KY, that on Saturday
night last Secessionist named Stafford was
shot and instantly killed, by man named
Woods, of the same ilk. The affair occurred
at Crentz's grocery, on the forks of Lick
Greek, six miles back of Warsaw. A grudge
of long standing has existed between the
parties, who met at the above place on Sat
urday night. A quarrel ensued, resulting as
above. The Union men say if the rebels
will keep up continuation of the same il
will be highly gratifying to them.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30

RIVER NEws.-The steamer Prinla Donna,
Captain Moore, arrived yesterday from Pitts
burg, with five Sesesh prisoners on board.
Their names, as near as we could decipher
them from the miserable specimens of CHI
rography, were as follows:
James Green, of Brexton; John Cavendish,
John A. S. Stell, James Calidell and Frank
lin Hoyes, all of Fayette County Virginia.
They were captured at Gallipolis, and came
on in charge of Captain Asper, of the Ohio
Seventh.
The splendid salons of the Prima Donna
were crowded by eager spectators on tip-toe
to see the elephant. "The brave Continen-
tails, in ragged regimentals," couldn't have
presented a more dilapidated appearance
than did this last arrival from Secessia. The
prisoners are now on their way to Columbus.
Captain Moore reports a season of heavy
rains up the river, and things in general
stdtu quo.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30

LEWIS SLATE AGAIN IN LMBO.-St. Louis
has, in her prison n-cells, Lewis Slate, who is
a person of note on the criminal calendar of
Ohio. Lewis Slate has fatality for partici-
patton in the artistic labors of counterfeiters.
His wife is sharper even than he is. She led
Ansel Lamb, some years since, into the crime
of printing sheets of the Stock Bank-notes OF
gang. Her husband was arrested, tried and
Sent 10 the PenitentiAry. He was released on
a writ of error, and was cleared. He has, for
the last few years, been about st. Louis. He
took quarters a few miles out on the Olive
street plank road, but again engaged in the
old tricks of counterfeiting, and has been
placed once more in prison.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30

The HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY ON THE
WEATHER.-The Horticultural Society, at
their last meeting, deliberated as follows in
reference to the weather:
DR.. Warder wished to hear some report
from the members on the subject. At his
residence the thermometer stood within one
degree of temperature demonstratiVe of
frost.
Mr.. HEAVIER spoke of the thermometer as
being at 80, at his place.
At the residence of Mr. NJ. G. Williams, the
temperature was 4lHo, but no evidence Of
frost.
Mr.. Williams stated in the Society that he
had known, in three cases, frost at $40.
DR.. Warder had never known frost at g
lower point than 400.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30

The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES two hundred
and seventy-five laborers have been em-
ployed to work ON the intrenchments on the
hills on both sides of the river. The Trans
fer Company will commence the rather diff
fieult job of moving the barbette guns to
their places this afternoon. Two thirty-two-
Founders are to be placed ON Prices Hill, two
on the hill near the Observatory, and two
others on the hill beyond. 1t will take sew
eral days to move these guns TO their posi-
tions. The whole work on both sides is be-
ing pushed rapidly forward under the direc'
tion of the military engineers attached to
General Mitchell's corps.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30
WAR ITEMS.
THE RALLY OF REBELS TO KENTUCKY.

THE RALLY OF REBELS TO KENTUCKY.
Kentucky, no doubt, is to be the winter
quarters and foragipg ground of Beaure-
CARDS army. We may tomorrow hear that
the railroads of Virginia and Tennessee have
brought the bulk of the JEFF Davis forces to
the southwest boundary of Kentucky.
FEDERALs FIRE ON EACH OTHER.
Philadelphia volunteers in confusion,
while the rebel pickets fired on Bakers
brigade on the Potomac, shot at each other,
killing ten and wounding others.
CUMBERLAND GAP EVACUATED.
It is reported that Zollikoffer has with
drawn his forces from Cumberland Gap, and
has repaired to the aid Of general Buckner.
The force sent against him at latest accounts
had reached Boone's Fork, in RockcSstle
County, about eigtAty mixes from Camp Rob'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30

LECTURE ON THE WAR.-Lord Brougham
and several other European statesmen,
friendly to our country and to the cause Of
which the cause of the war might be peace.
ably removed and the Union of our Republic
restored on firmer and more enduring basis
than ever before enjoyed. 3. Y. Robbins,
Esq, will deliver a lecture explaining and
illustrating the Importance of this plan, to-
morrow Tuesday evening, at Smith & Nix
ons Hall. Mr. r. is well known as an able
lecturer, especially in the Eastern cities, and
should have large audience-ladies as well
as gentlemen. Many of the best ladies o.
Boston have been deeply interested in the
subject, and have been engaged in circulating
petitions to Congress for its adoption.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30

ARREST OF COMPANY OF RRoRUITs.-A
party of recruits, numbering about forty,
were arrested on Saturday evening by
Colonel Dudley, Chief of Police, and posse
of his men.
1t appears that on the arrival of the re-
cruits at place called Leesburg, on the
Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad, difficulty
occurred between one of the party and a
negro standing upon the platform, which re-
suited in the negro receiving fatal wound
from pistol in the hand Of one of the re-
cruits.
A demand was made upon the Captain by
the Mayor, for the murderer, but the Captain
sent to our city, hence the above arrest
Subsequently all but three were dismissed
who are in custody, awsitlng arequisition
| from Leesburg.