davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15

SOUTHERN RESOURCES AT A DIscoUNT.-The
blockade of the Southern ports, says the
Louisville (Ky.) Journal, is teaching our old
friends in the Confederate States TO become
self independent and to exercise the great
est care and economy. The Savannah Re
publican fears that its section will be with
out salt if the blockade should prove effect
i've, whereby the health of the people will be
destroyed and they will be unable next win
ter to cure beef and pork. 1t recommends
the manufacture of salt from sea water as
was done during the war with Great Britain.
The Augusta Chronicle calls attention TO the
necessity of saving every thing about farms
and plantations which can be made service
able as fodder. 1t is particularly e~njoined
that wheat, rye and oat straw should be
saved and sprinkled with salt as it is packed
away. The support Of an army will require
cattle to eat, horses for transportation and
provender for those horses; all these will
have to be of home production should the
war continue and the Government be able
to enforce the blockade of the Seeding
ports.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15

Edward Blannerhasset also entered bonds
In $4,000, TO appear before the United
States Circuit Court on the 9Th of July.
The case Of Colonel Preston will probably
be discharged in the same way.
A dispatch from Hermann, Mo-, dated nine
o'clock 10. night says the steamer Louisiaha,
third Of the Federal fleet is now taking
aboard Colonel BoernsteinIs Regiment, which
came up by railroad to-day, and will soon be
ready 70 follow General Lyon. The adj
vanced steamers had not passed st. Auberts
at ten o'clock, being detained, probably, by
the severe storm raging in that section.
LOUISVILLE, June l4.-The Courier says
the majority against separation in East Ten
Dessee Is estimated at ten to twelve thousand.
WASHINGTON, June l4.-The Government
has been seriously embarrassed by the pub
LEGATION of plans of the campaign in news.
papers, thus enabling the rebels to Illustrate
them. To obviate this the editors of the
principal cities are to meet in Washington
to relieve the Government from further EN-.
barrassment.
Postmaster Blair dispatched to the Post
master at Louisville the following: "That
the order requiring mail. matter coming from
disloyal States TO be held for postage does not
apply to or prevent the delivery OF payment
O postage."
The New York Tribune says the particu.
lars of the late expedition was commune
Gated to the rebels by a traitor in the camp,
who has been arrested.
The Posts dispatch says Scott has received
confirmation of the evacuation of Harper's
Ferry; the rebels having gone to Leesburg,
Winchester, Strasburg, and thence to Ma
nassas.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15

The GREAT DERRY RACE IN ENGLAND
The Derby race was won by the unknown
horse "Kettle Drum" against whom the
betting was sixteen to one.
Eighteen horses ran for the Derby. The
favorites were Dundee" and "Diophantus."
The horses came in, "Kettle Drum" first,
Dundee" second, ~"Diophantus" third.
"Kettle Drum" alright chestnut, won by
a length.
Dundee" a black horse, cam in collision
and faltered, but beat "Diophantus," a
chestnut, by a head, who beat "Aurelaine,"
fourth, by a neck. The others were NO here.
The following was the result 81 the Oaks:
Eighteen fllies ran. "Brown Duchess" was
first Lady Rifona" second, and "Fairwater"
third.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15
PMS Around the Hat,

There does not seem to be much mercan-
tile confidence in the Confederacy, and even
in the loyal and chivalrous South, the prom
Uses to pay of the ambulatory Government go
begging for purchasers. The newspapers are
doing their best to bring the people up to the
work but, like the difident Mr.. Baily in
the song, they wont propose" The fol-
lowing, from the Vicksburg Citizen, gives
the public to understand that one of the
Government agents has headed the list with
a very liberal subscription; but propably the
thing looks too much like a stool pigeon
affair to induce many to follow, as up to date
he appears to stand SOLITARY and alone"
"Contederate States Loan We are re.
quested to state that subscription lists for
the Confederate Government Loan may be
found atthe offices of Messrs. Brown & john
son, Writ Adams & Co, Messrs. Brook &
Smedes, and Smedes, Dabney & Co. The
first loan was taken principally by capitalists
in the cities. An appeal is now made to the
planting community, and we feel confident
that they win promptly respond. An cotton
or the proceeds thereof placed at the dis
posal Of the Government will be paid for in
bonds bearing eight per cent. interest, which
are receivable in payment Of all public dues.
We are pleased to state that the list in pos
session of Mr., Brook is headed by our worthy
friend, that true hearted Southern gentleman,
Colonel Thomas S. Dabney, with a subscrip-
ton of three-fourths of his growing crop.
We understand that Mr.. Brooke, an agent Of
the Government will ere long canvass the
State for the purpose OF procuring subscrip-
TONS"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15
Retreat from Rarpcr,. Ferrr.

The report Of the abandonment of Har-
per's Ferry by the Southern forces comes
with such circumstance that there is some
reason to give it credit. "Strategical rea.
sons' is the form of words employed by
Southern journalists to express an urgent
necessity for q retreat, as "retrograde move
ment' is the French expression for the re-
treat itself. 1t has been obvious for some
days that nothing could be gained by holding
the place, the occupation of which was a
mistake. The troops have doubtless fallen
back upon Manassas Junction, at whieh
place it seems probable General Beauregard
intends, if he can, to make a stand until
something turns up.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15

The Union Convention at wheeling -ArrI-
vnl Of Arms from Massachusetts for the
Use Of the Home Guard Of That City.
WHEELING, June l4.-In Convention to-
day, Mr.. Carlisle, from the Committee on
Business, reported an ordinance, vacating
the seats of all State officers now in rebellion
against the United States; providing for a
Provisional Government, and for the cleo
ton of officers; also providing that the State,
county and municipal officers immediately
take the oath of allegiance to the United
States. The ordinance was made the special
order for Wednesday next.
In the afternoon a spirited debate ensued
upon the declaration reported yesterday by
Mr.. Dorsey, of Monongalia, who took strong
ground for an immediate division of the
State.
Mr.. Carlisle took the ground that Congress
at the coming session would not be likely to
recognize the division, which recognition is
necessary, until the rebellion in the Southern
States is put down, the object of Congress
being to restore every original State to the
Union. This done, Congress would recog-
nize the Provisional Legislature, and, with
the consent of the Legislature and Congress,
q separation could be effected at an early
day.
Five hundred stand of Government arms,
a loan from Massachusetts,, arrived here to.
day for distribution TO the Home Guards in
this and adjoining counties. Fifteen hum
dred more are expected to. morrow.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15

john BELLS SPRECH.-The late John Bell
made a speech at Knoxville, Tenn, on the
7th, of which the Register gives a synopsis.
The inebriated condition to which he
ascribes his first Secession plunge still con-
tinues. We give the following extract as a
specimen:
For himself he had taken his position. The
moose was probably around his neck but he
was frank to declare himself a rebel. He
had counseled resistance to the invasive pol
icy of the Federal Government, and that
made him a rebel, and If there was any pun
ishment TO follow it he was willing to incur
1.-THE did not seek to eyade the charge or
the responsibility.
Still the speech was not fully satisfactory
to the SecessiOnists. He denounced the first
Secession, and Buchanan as a TRAITOR for not
putting it down; but he said when Lincoln
came in it was too late. He called the acts
of the Legislature unconstitutional, but said
the Union men must submit if voted out,
even If there was fraud in the election, for
elections were often tainted with fraud.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15
nIn,I Hnrrhln nInrhnr hi cnnndn.


The London 10. Wy FFse Press Of late date
furnishes several columns Of the details of a
double murder committed in the township of
McGillvray, Huron County, on Tuesday even
ing last. The victims were an old lady
named Garbutt aged seventy years, and a
little niece named Harcourt aged Eve years.
The mnrderer's name Is Mahoh, aged twenty
six years. Mrs. Garbutt and her husband
lived on a farm adjoining that Of Mshon.
The latter has always been noted as a man
of violent temper.
Some months ago he assaulted Mr.. Gar
butt, and suffered Imprisonment. Recently
he sold his farm and left the neighborhood,
but last Tuesday returned in a wagon to take
away some articles that remained. While
passing near the residence Of Mrs. Jones,
Mrs. Garbutt and the little girl, who bad
been On a visit there, were returning home
and met him. Mrs. Jones was first appraised
of the tragedy by her own little girl. She
saw the child returning to her in a very ter
rifed manner, and just then, for the first
time, she saw Mahon out Of his wagon,
on the road, with q stick in his hand,
''welting" las she expressed i) some thing
on which he appeared to be standing. To
the question put by Mrs. Jones to her little
girl, she at first received no reply, and on
interrogatipg her a second time, the child
said it was William Mahon, and "that he was
DthibB VI hihiihB sOmS bhihB 'hoS uhS NolJ
redP'
When Mrs. Jones got up to the fence the
horrid spectacle Of the old lady and her little
grand daughter lying on their backs, with
their faces, "as red as blood could make
them, turned up to the sunr' and the right
hand of the child locked in the left of the
poor old lady, was presented to her view,
and she involuntsrily uttered a low scream.
Mshon heard her and took flight, and was
followed by a party who were obliged to
chase him over three miles before they could
effect q capture. He was finally run down
and placed safely in custody. During the
pursuit the bodies remained in the road.
One or two female friends who were on
the ground state that when they came up
the lower parts of both bodies were exposed,
the clothes having been thrown over their
heads by their beastly murderer, and their
bowels tramped out For more than twelve
feet round the bodies blood lay in pools.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15

THE Missouri State Journal commenting
upon what it calls "the battle at Great
Bethel" finds thai, cup to this time, every
single engagement has resulted in the defeat,
discontinue and loss of the Federal troops"
and says that it would not be surprised II,
Gin thirty days, the Washington Admins
tration finds itself without an army and
without arms" If it would give these fell
lows half a chance to steal them, it would
most certainly be without arms; whatever
may be its condition in respect 10 an army.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15

BEAUTIES OF SOCIAL LIFE IN ARKANSAS
a Double T~rGgedy.-Dr, Hoe, a well-known
resident at the not springs, Arkansas, found
q rather suspicious individual in one of the
fields, on Thursday, lying on a log wrapped
in a blanket. The people assembled in a
mob and expressed a strong desire to hang
the stranger. By means of the sheriff and
others, the mob was disabused of its err
roneous notions regarding the man, and was
dispensing, when q relative of DIR. Hoe
seemed determined to force an execution.
This caused a difficulty between the Doctor
and bis relative, and they afterward met
and SHOT each other fatally, after the most
approved rules of Southern assassination,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15

DEATH OF A DISTINGUISHED WOMAN.-Miss
Richardson Currer, of Eshton, England, a
lady of rare literary talent and taste, is dead.
The literary world will miss her munifcent
patronage, which great wealth placed it in
her power TO bestoW. She leaves a library
of her own collection numbering twenty
seven thousand volumes.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15
nInrrlnnd RIecIian.

BALTIMORE, June l4-Canfeld (Union) is
elected in the First District. 1t is believed
that Davis is the only one defeated, and he
by Mr.. May, who claims to be an uncompro'
missing enemy of Secession. Thomas's ma
jority in Washington County is four thou
so1I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15

The FIRE ZoUAvEs NOT PEoPLE.-Two
Zouaves lately strolled into the Office of the
Secretary of War, at Washington, and &C.
costed the clerk: I'VE want to know when
we are going to have a battle, said one.
"Really, sill" 81 could not inform you'll |
knew. You see, if we were to tell the people
who ask, the enemy would soon find out our
plans" '"Well," said the Zouave, 'nobody
wants you to tell the people. We amt peo-
pie. We're fremen PT
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15

TENNESSEE AssAssINs. - The Louisville
(Ky) journal says;
We have been charged with SANDER for
saying that the Tennessee disunionists will
hang Mr.. Etheridge if they can catch him.
But the Memphis Avalanche says they will,
and isn't the Memphis AvdLdRchs good au-
thority as to what Tennessee ~dislnionists
will dor
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15

Mas. B~EAUREaARD IN NEW YoRK.-Mrs.
B~eauregard, the wife Of the Commander of
the rebel forces, Is in New York, and on Sun.
day evening attended the charch Of the Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher, in Brooklyn, in com,
pany with q member Of the New York press.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15

RUMoRED FLIGHT OF AN Elk. GOVERNOR OF
DELAwARE.-Ex-G Governor Ross, of Della
ware has fed the country. He sailed for
Europe in the steamer Of Saturday. He has
been engaged in sending arms and NUM-
tons TO the rebels of the South, aud flies
now from the expected wrath of the citizens
of Delaware.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15

VIRGINIA IN A QUANDARY-Virginia, says
George D. Prentice, gives notice that no per-
sons within her limits shall leave there.
Then why does she complain that the Yam
kee troops continue to pollute her soil2 As
she won't let them out, what can they do
but keep up the pollution2 And, if she kills
them, won't they pollute her soil even worse
than they do now?
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15

Pillow AND BRowNLow.-General Pillow,
says Prentice, has sent word to Parson
Brownlow, inviting the Parson to serve as
Chaplain in his army. Go, Parson, and,
when you pray for heavens blessing on Pill
low, tip a wink toward the sky, and the
Lord will know what Won mean.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15

ZoUAvE GEEERosIrY.-The ZouAves have
found cut that John Tyler has a mansion In
Hampton, and some Of them propose, out Of
respect to the venerable Ex, President, to
hoist the stars and stripes over tia thing
the gentleman appears 70 have omitted.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15

TRUH SOUTHERN CHIVALRY.-The other
day a little girl, in New Orleans, pinned a
paper bearing the word Lincolnite on a
mans coat tail, and the man caught her by
the hair and threw her into the street upon
the granite pavement, severely iniuring her.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15
River News,

PlTTsBURG, JUNE 14-M.-River four feet
six inches by the pier mark, and falling.
Weather clear and warm.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15

The MEMPHIS "ALARM GUK."-A Memphis
(Tenn.) paper says;
Several experimental shots were made by
Captain Jackson, on Saturday evening, with
his alarm gun" in front of Exchange
Buildings. II threw a thirty.two pound ball,
with precision, q distance Of two miles.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15

IT Is said that a mar in Virginia has sent
President Davis a check for 100000.
This, as they say of a lie sent by tells
graph, needs confirmation"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15

ALLKGsp SPIES ARREsTED.-Two spies
were arrested at Camp TrOusdals, Tonnes
see, On Saturday, one OF whom proved to be
. woman dressed In meas clothes.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15
no NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Prcss.

Merchants and others intending TO favor
us with advertisements for the SUNDAY
Pass, will oblige US by sending them in at
as early an hour this evening as possible.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
THE WAR FOR THE UNlONI
AFFAIRS IN AND ABOUT WASH
INGToN.
CAPTURE OF A WEALTHY REsEL PLANTER.
THE GOVERNMENT PREPARING TO
PAY THR VOLUNTEERS,
/ Preparations of Beauregard.
REPORT OF THE EVACUATION OF
HARPER's FERRY CONFIRMED.
MATTERS AT MORT elk, VIRGINIA.
Every Thing Quiet on the South
ern Coast.
A SECESSION VIEW OF THE CAPTURE OF
THE RKBEL FLAG AT COLUMBUS, by.
soldiers for the Rebel Army Being Re-
oruited in Southern Illinois.
The Tennessee Traitors in Possession
of Island No. @, Mississippi River.
EXPEDITION or THE FEDERAL TROOPS UNDER
GEN. LYON, Of ST. LOUIS.
General Lyon Preparing TO Check the
Movements of Gov. Jackson.
LATER AND RICHLY IMPORTANT
FROM TEXAS.
The Difficulties In Missouri.
Governor jackson "Broke Out
in a Fresh Place."
HE ORDERS THE STATE TROOPS TO
CONCENTRATE AT BONNEVILLE.
General Lyon in Hot Pursuit.
A ST. LOUIS EDITOR ARRESTED FOR TREASON.
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15
MURDER IN INDIANAPOLIS. = Yesterdays
I%ndiananolis napers observe;

Indianapolis papers observe:
Last night, about ten o'clock a man
named William Page was killed at Longs
grocery, on South street, by a man named
Patrick Welsh. 1t is said the parties had a
dispute about q lawsuit in which they had
been engaged, and Welsh shot Page, killing
him almost instantly. A manawhose name
we could not learn was badly cut during the
affray by some other partio0. Welsh made
his escape. Tie confusion was 80 great that
we could not get the exact particulars, but
they will be. developed at the inquest to-day
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15

STEAM WEEKLY BETWEEN NEW
-, fOkk ! M asEkrOHL, landing aEI9g TkEA
TOWN, Ireland. The Liverpool, New York AID
Philadelphia Steamship Company intend dispatch.
ing their fail-powered Olyde-built Iron Steamships
a. follows:
CITY OF RE.-....-....Satu June 90
June 20.
CITY OF WASHINGTON ..-"...Saturday, June Is.
And every Saturday, at noon, from Pier a, North
River.
do RATES OF PASSAGE: I
First abin.-.......",.S75 Steerage-..........u.....Sa
First Cabin to London 80 Storage TO London. so. 50
Steerage ReturH Tickets, good for Six Msnths...". 6t
Passengers forwarded 10 Paris, HAVE, Hamburg,
through fares.
R@ Persons wishing to bring out their friends
can buy tickets here at the following rates, to New
York; From Liverpool or Queenstown, First Cabin
S75, $S5 and Sl05 Steerage from Liverpool, $40
from Queenstown, $50.
for passengers, and carry experienced Surgeons;
They are built in Water tight Iron Sections, and
have Patent Fire annihilators on board.
JOHN DALE, Agent. Is. Broadway, N, Z,
Or, WILL. b. BARRY 4 Q Agents,
jel3-tf Burnet-house Building, Cincinnati. :.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15
IlIED.

MABTIN.-0 Friday evening, June IA, Sarah.
wife of Henry Martin, In the sixty fourth year Of
her age.
The funeral wIll take place at 2 o'clock this after.
room, at the residence, No. 50 Hopkins-st. The
friends are invited to attend.
BREEN Friday morning June IA, at 81 o'clock,
Mary Breen, aged thirty five years, wife Of Jas.
Breen.
The funeral will take place this afternoon at two
O'Clock, from No. % bichmond st between Gem
Vited to attend.
NEw.-On Friday morning, June IA, at 7 O'Clock,
after q brief illness, John New, in the forty eighth
year Of his age.
The funeral will take place from his late resi-
dence, on Fifth ST between Scott and Madison-sts.,
OTyiDgtOn, KY on Sunday morning, June 10, at 81
O'Clock Friends Of the family are invited to at
tend, without further notice. jel5-bS
(Timea copy and charge Press
CHIPPENDALE.-In Newport, Ky on Wednes-
day, June -, at 20 minutes to 3 O'clock, after a lin-
Eering Illness, Of consumption, William d.. Chip
pendale, sRed nineteen years.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15
Every officer and Private
FIREARMS!

WUsT HECEIvED AND NOW FOR
e. SABE-Colt's Patent Revolvers four, FIVE and
six-inch; Colts Patent Navy Revolvers Whitney
Improved Colts Pattern Beyolvers, four, five and
six-inch; Whitney Improved Colt Pattern Navy
Revolver; ManhattnR Seven shooters, Cartridge
loading Reyolvers War er's Revolyera, CARTRIDGE
loadirgi Allen q Wheelock's celebrated Cartridge
loading Reviewers, Nos. 30 and 80; also, allen 4
Wheelock's Nos 20 and "a Remington's RsvoI-t
ers, Beale & Bider's Patent.
We are also prepared to take orders for Sharp'a
Rifles and Whitney's Mimic Rifles and Muskets, Of
which samples eau be seen at our Store, No. 10Y
Pearl-st. PAPPENHEIMgR & DREYFO0S.
Imv2aff1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15
HOME INTEREST.

~ The DAILY Pass rem Cents e week.
Es-OlothiaE renovateo ana repaired. 90 =. Third.
Rg- Leave your orders for the DAILY Pass at
the Counting.room. Only Ten Cents a Week.
UW- A. a EysTkB, CLOCKS. Watches End SswsITy,
Hoa. tls end 2l Oantral-avepus
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15
The Difficulties In Missouri.

Governor jackson "Broxe Out
in a Fresh Place."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15
Attention, NeWsboySl
CALL AT THE COUNTING-ROOM AND
BUY TICKETS FOR
SUN DAYS PRESS !
AHRIE

BISBOP-LANGDON. - Tuesday evening, juno
II, by the Rev D S Burnett, Mr. James W. Bishop
to Miss Jennie b Langdon, all of this city. -
SMITH-GOOOH AT st. PauTs Church, June
10, by the Rev. 7 J. Holcomb, Mr. G.. Il. K. smith
to Miss Anna A. GOoch, all Of this city.
RooBne-RBYFobpp AT tne hotel in Patas,
kala, Licking County, Ohio May Is, by the Rev.
W. Y. Ross, Captain Michael 4ogers. Of Alexan-
dria, Ohio, to Miss Almira Reynolds, Of COvington,
Kantncky.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15

HE ORDERS THE STATE TROOPS TO
CONCENTRATE AT BONNEVILLE.