davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-19
T9 9.AALLIhtoWN Az oWNHOW rs y rIE "a MhY COSoERN.-

lSAcAfiOH UFSK UF SKEck-IfLEY.oH. " w fay.
lor, owner q the property on both sides Of Keok-
ttionsd the City Conneii February n, is6i 70 Va
cate said alley.
In pursuance OF q resolution, adopted March 8,
1851 notice Is hereby given that six weeks after the
date Of this publication said petition will be taken
provisions Of Ike iI5th section Of the Oity Charter.
mhs-fF SAM. L. OORRINK. Oity Ulerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-19

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- OElYED at the Office of the Board Of City Inn
Proyements, until nine O'Clock A. M, of FRIDAY,
two feet interior diameter aud about ninety 9O) feet
IL lepgth, to pass the water under TOrrence-road
and Forest to the culvert under said avenue
according TO the plans and specifications on file in
the City Civil Engineers Office
, Each bid to be accompanied by two sureties
Bidders to the printed FERNS as no other will be
received "
By order of the Board.
ap9-tt CHAS BAIIANCF Clerk
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-19

NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS
~ been appointed and qualified By the Probate
Court Of Hamilton County, ohio, as Administrative
Hamilton County, Ohio. b, III FEDDERS
March %, 1861, mha3-cSs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-19
rr,rI.a sAM. y y, 4; 4, y,0R,MiNE, Oity Clerk.

N0TICE-TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY
CoNObBN.-Noticeis IL hereby gives that there
e pending before the City Council of the City Of
Cincinnati the following Ordinance, to wit:
Ioestahltsh the Grade Of Auburn.street, nom the
north corporation line, l,740 feet southwardly.
In pursuance Of the law, said Ordinance was
twice read laid on the table, and the Clerk I'm
sructed 70 give four weeks notice Of the pendency
OF the same.
The law requires all claims for damages that NAV
accrue from said improvement 10 be hed IN writing
with the City Clerk, setting forth the amount of
damages claimed, within two weeks after the eT-
rretion OF the time required for the publication Of
such netice, when the same will be taken up for
iahSs'E SAM, L. CoRWINE. CIty ulark
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-19
RETAIL GROCERY CARE.

EDALMBR'S cos ETICL OjTION
Il opens the pores of the skin, d allows that
TO pass of In iDsensihle perspiraton which would
otherwise accumulate near the surface. 1t is the
great skin purifier of the age. Nearly thirteen
years. experience has proved that pimres and other
erysipelas, and every other itching aud Irritating
disease Of the skin, relieved by a single appli.
cation Of this great remedy, and In q short time
eliectually cured. Anson Baker & Co, At Warren.
ST., New York, say " An acquaintanca Of ours has
after having been pronounced incurable by phTsis
clans in and out of the hospital. The writer mas
also been cured Of the same trouble, after having
tried every thing he could think of for eighteen
Price so cents, or six bottles for So So
Will be sent by express to any part of the United
States Prepared by SOLON PALNER
Manufacturer and Importer of PerfumerY,
mhl9 3R West Fourth st CincInnaH
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-02
2lasuter, Der y Osinn. Staats;citnn9.

ii asnten Der I>tnn. Staats;citnns. !"
Winnelpto.
pAltina5 una Oafota 60. 5err 5srsps:
Kew ljlm uuo Yrpwn @puutY ST. Uorlter,
q. pe1er uuo 9Gcplst Gty W- 5cbmmsl
81. Nntbony u. WinniappIis, Srtb II. NartIaub,
.s1rccr St. Suit,
Maufatp $ TT piaI.
5tiu pnter uno SDa albinstpn Gty ST. 5dtIfsr,
lSnpna uno gSppua GtY 5r. Slider.
HSe(eploin Ssrr 6raus y. SeYpertept.
11rlt1ult, Nice g., 5err Gjotfrieo 6(eden|te'n.
Nt1p lritr Serr Gusen Ibtin.
Jte1c5 gambling, 8. Duerre.
Atb oSiuA 5err Jcbn Jrienrl9'
oSltalh1m, OeOr9 0ubsr
a Grc1e, Serr 5eil.
NNfialo GitY, Wi5c. 81. S4ilttler.
ycuutain City, Wise. d. Spubr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-02
r9t. Wnltl=D
Gtel5er<SDu1e&
Rbtlspp Stel5cr, GtgentDilmsr

+7t3174 S's15c1; e1ytH1VuH!Ff.
81. Deter, Dliun.
Nte'es neAe 0"lfbans iN j.tr pas reilenps putti-
fnm 1sgt eroHnst. acltydnaer te.n Sag tpercen
3n ben tilietsu preilen auTaeurmmeu. G;uts
Stalluns nno Mallcr itets su baben.
Nud 1T bier bic stooezSifcc fit 31ro<
perle pes Sipur> ct. peter UNI 9lepz ulu,.
Ypltthailen asben ron bier aus Mpuiaas uus
0relto9a ppn ct, Ycter no4 9lsm-lllm unp uni
ndfiteu Sage retcur.
Naeb "a GrcIe 0ienltag5 uno @amtaos,
Wtcntals ltno SrcitoQs retpur
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-02

u a s b IN 9 t on bonse,
ceutl@eS @af uno 8parpiuQ 6oas
Don Ncter Saf,
ct. .NntbonYtraBe, nabe ben, ,gDinslotp-
0cule".
Das rWalbinaton >5aus" bieiet 8cRqanaern
uno eeleeentlid Ginfebreueen an cpmicrtabem
2psis uno mublteiegter Gafel Mues, mas you ei.
mem suten 5auSe ermartet wirb. 9. @aB.
Ne @ute Stauuneen bei'm 6aule.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-02
NafDi:safpn=6aus,

Dritte StroBe, St.Yeter, Dlinu.
DieIes 5ptel bat cine Nnaabl BON aerdumioen
3tmmern uno teVst iiberbaupt ale Ssquemid-
teiten eines 5auies erfer alalle.
0ute Stauunsen llnb benz 5aule beieefiiot.
=. Die Vpit6aii psrlabt bas vgEal biuoton< Saus~
Tir Neu- nIm jebeu Jrsitn9 II. Mpntaa Mrreeu.
peter 5arff, Giasntbiiner.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-02
Wtnne1Dtd=Odu6,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Vianfato> @de BON Jrcnt= unp Ylum< GtraEe
DON
SlemenS Erpu.
Der Inter3ei9nete lenft tierlnit eraeten(l Bic
Mufnerflan1feit res publifum auf 1ein wpblein~
seridtetes Gaitbaus gum
Minnelptoz6ouS --.~e
tpeldes in 8e5us auf leine innere Musifattune.
pretle unb Sepienun9 ftinsin abniiten GtatlilIe-
n1ent i'm Ncrbtpeiten nadiebt
ea wIro belpnrera baraur binserie1en, roE lid
bel eem SauIe quite Stalune teinret nnn alle
Sorten 0utter fir yferef une SAjen tets au ta-
ben lnb. r.>
o9b Clemens &rpu,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-02
Gomfortobles peutlAes
y a IT. un6 6 . Il + q II 8
3l1.tt 01tuucSpto=S

Gort : 9tra6e>: noAe repa @lpdsnbaus.
=: Dss antst5danete ellaptiT8jiermi bic wrf.
Me!tk1Wtell :oss eittsaatldT,r unp ouspartieeu
oeutlebeu putlifnn15 ,auf {:iu, net Aau s.qutm
unsgsr.d!tstts. a''1t ul,e, Gplb4us sr:: ieufsn.
81 :Ersl aae :Fecff xer.spett1s Wajt bic aer>
trfunoltdlte 1lno billste Ysoienuna, reinliebee
Sp9s' quite aolr, fur3 Nue5, tpas in elmer onltdn-
c9en 0Dtrtblcbaft 6eaulprugt weroen fam.
quite 9tallun9 tsfnoet il cb ebenfais rein. !5aule.
AaS Strfbeu ce5 untrrseitneten il: he Mnsr~
tennun9 psrer> Die ibu beebren.
Ibennpr ) MN.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-02
Sepra @ruber
ct. . a /.

3wei @la6 8ier fir 5 Gente
tn pem ueuetn9eri6teten Salpn Don
0pttfrieb Gibel,
. rite 5trabe, gegeniiber Srpine's- 5alle,
ct. Yaul, Minne1pta.
Nusseseidnetes Bier, famoie Giearren, iomis
falte 9peilen balte t9 ltets an 5anp nnt an gutter
Bebienung trirb e5 niemals feblen.
0pttfrtep Glbel.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-02
st. 2puts Gr6an9e,"
(frifhpr Gnfnfn< 6nuiaN

1St| Sp1t7 VEWunHe,
Qriiber Dafotaz'5oule)>
Gdeoer Jprt- IT, St: ltraBe,
sesenuber benz rWinslopbpule."
rnterSei9neter emplieblt biermit ieinen Jreun-
neues bequem einseri9tetes GAIT unb Rofbaus.
Neilenoe, iotpie Boarbers finben quite Be,pirtb-
una unb tpirb es mein eifri9lfes 8efrebeu leiu,
jeben mid Beebrencen 5ufrieoen su itellen.
@ute 9taQung befnbet lt4 tet'm 9aule.
6enrb 3nnner
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-02
9tprtb=0Se Seiferm=Sptel.

9tDr1U=2Se1refn= 0DfcI.
@fe oer Npbert~ unp Tiinften Straben
st. Vaul> Minn.
Dteies 9erdumiee> nit luftieen .3immern .pcbl<
reriebene uno in jeoer 8eaiebuns COM fortatel elm
eeri9tcte neue @ait= unb Rotbans, 1T biermit Der
CUNT ees publitan1s befens empfpblen prn
98 Sui. @rpb, @igentbumer
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-02

ScptH3uH9cH-
A>onnircu fann man su ir9euo elmer Belt bea
}lbra5; put fOnucu bic benz Mbpnnemeat Spran-
leDeuocu Nunmeru uidbt uaDgelanot weroen.
Der Sutieriptipns Setrag tann in 9foten IT.
!tnc circr 9uten Sant einss|ditt werben.
Sc 1Seuu 0clp in rseiltrirten Brtefen oer=
cren gcbt> trogen mir osu yerlut; bp9 uiht in
lnrc3lltrlren Srte1en.
tle Wittbeilun9cu> O'elber u. |. ~. Nne gu
,2ors}llrel:
9feutber s Grel, publiltsrs.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-02
st. 4aul=SauS
GbaSfa @QuS,

@bo6fa, W}innelo1u.
unter5e'dneter besbrt lisb biermit benz Quill
~ tam ?eln n'9l elnserldteees> nit alien 8equsm
li9fetten periebenes @jaltbaus ~ empfehIeu. bos
sen feinem @totli1ement, in eirer eer @tdpte om
M'nnelota, mseer mas Ginrihtune nod Sebaub-
lung anbstriht, lltsrtrcFen ,pire.
Jrtebrtb 0reiner,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-02
S>icrter cc5abr9an9,

Die )l(innc(ota 5taatS5eitun9
d. Der Oritten unp Hata1b aw-
StraBe, cine Greppe bo9,
uiheint w1Aentlib uno fptet s>pei Dpu,
YET Sabr III Norau5be;ablun
llnselus 9iumn1eru fo|ten @ent5.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-02
e. s. 6. .. 0ilf
Or. @picnf,
prQfttl9er q rat, @eburt6b fer uni

pluIIll'Ytl " ~, VtpAl1oYtlltI uNO
Sperateur,
sepdbrt dr3tli6en 8eiltanb fir ale &rantbeiten
bes n1Gnnlben unb tpeibli9en @el9le9tS unb
yerlpri@t bel umibtsero 8ebanbluns nidt nur bic
ionbern AUDI nur na9 oultpmntener 5eilune 5p-
~ncrar su Serlan9en.
MliItens bel gntbinbunsen nad l1mnanben BON
81 90 aufparts.
Sffce: Gde cer Minnelota uno Oritten Ctr,
Nelipens: Jortifrabe.
Gaipar Sebrleiu,
M E. r c. H A n T T A Y L o r
unb
Tdrber
Sub-Gde ter 3ten unb Sadlpnltrabe,
ct, Yaul, Minn* 7.
8auft unb psrfauft alte &leiber. unb iautret,
renOoirt unb fdrtt pielelten aufs Bele. COB
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-02
Mbbre0en.
6. s.. @cbn,ibt,
Dre6Sler Il. S6trmuta6er,

Ore06ler Il. SOul1l11110er,
@albin9t 9tpnz5traBe,
nebsn @b:ilt. Be9t'5 9alppn>
empfieblt id, aur Nnferttsuus bon allen Teineren
Cre9slerarbeite,,, anm Mbpreben unb Udrten YOu
Bi0turobGuen; 9eeen= unb 9onuen= @6irme
tperpen neu uberSo9en unD repa,irt. Deutibe
Yfeifen> aernlpiyer, Spa3ierfDde, Gisarren>
Naud ?, &au= uno 9nupftabacf 1T bel ibm gu
baten, uno erludbt freuntli9 un 9eneigten 3us
lpru9. - NB. Rletne Bdile Dsn Ypdbol3 unb
Glfeubeiu liuD lfet5 pprratbta.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-02

y { | y eD ere 9 q 3 Il
YIN 9. s, ScreboIs,
211ttc SfraDe 9eJsnNper 9rn,ts gudb-
Sirre.
A:'r unterSsd1nstc egt tierburcb rae percbrte
ceuilebe pue'Sum er9sbtnlt in acnntniB> eoB er
noV ian9sftr 9auit ltitlt mieesr cis Gbre baben
n'ro> rsu uertbsn Va1sn in ntm ccn ibm ilter=
npnmcncu> suleBt sru $osrru 5ce Njiejeu iuueos~
boclen SoIprn au15umarsl,> NIB smar ,uit
2eSer 2 Gjla5 fir 5 Gents
uno y Wortr1 ti9 en teinen 2iquesureu
unn 0Seinen ausr Spren.
Gs ttt1et UNI fssunollcteu 3upruh
,. 5. NcrebclE.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-02

"a 2s ut. S s.. Sc iebaus
W Observation-Disclosures,
Ste Strabe> smi(6en Gepar II. Minneiota,
ct. Vaul, Winn.
Beltellte Mrbeit pirp in BET pnuerbaIteten GSeile
unb prompt eeferti9t.
Gin ppultanri9ea M0ortin1ent ppu
Eu9en>
Goltn,iren unp
Weltenlt ltpHen
balten mir itets Yorratbig.
@be1,fa!ls ferti9e &leioer.
Sc1uneers 5prefatt wirp auf ben 99nitt Der
NleDunaSltiifc Derwenret.
, 1861-06-27
hEWATKK June 18th. I9di.

hEwAIKk, June 18th, 1881.
Meesrs. vASDERyOOET. DICKERsoS q CO.
Gx311xNz ia answer to your letter Of June
l7th, enc1oalng letter to your house from Nr. IL B.
Harden. Of Abingdon. dated Juno lsth, would ssy
Of Messts, Fairbanks Greenleag On or shout the a
OF Juce, and inquired Of them the lowest pr1cs thaY
would sell me four ton Scale and mentioned at the
samo time that had been looking 1t tho Aozes
Scales. ncoght something Of purchasing on= ofthen.
Mr. Greenleaf then gaTc their prices and spoke Of
seale and that there were many OF them that would
not work, and mentioned to me that scsle near b.
where lived WAS badly cut OF order. and wo7d not
work At ali. This Scale, he said, WIS At Abingdon,
H. and had been bought By ST. H. D. Harden, and
vas worth nothing Tor weighing and had been abaa-
doned; all ct which tended to discourage me from
purchasing the Howe's S ale, and after mentioning
this matter t. your Agent, Mr. Hooker. an1 he denied
the sane and stated to that Mr. not
anan OF verscis5. a. he had detected hin yery re-
Gently In several fasehoods. began &c doubt hls
ycrscity. 81 &C tarc sce1 the letter from Mr. H. 3.
Harden. Of Abingdon dated June l4th, an Inclined
to tak It was all said By Grceaeay ,- the purpose
Of dscouraging me. aud that It was FALSE, ss the
enclosed letter Of Harden Is IN contradiction to Green
leafs statement tc ne. and think this u2far course
Of competition ought to be diecountenarced, thcre
u nothing Ike tais paJ and trath n tsde- Hoping
t11s explanation Is satisfactory,
I am respectfully yours,
O. T. GRAVES.
, 1861-06-27
- Thomas Winane, a son Of Ross Wlnans.
has opened soup house in Baltimore, and
feeds about fifteen hundred poor people daily.


Col. Philip st. George Cooke, Of the I'd U.
s. dragons, stationed in Utah, replies to the
official and personal appeals that have been
addressed to him to follow Virginia out ofthe
Union, in manner worthy VIginlan fthe
better days. He brands the rebellion as the
work Of the ''demon cotton" aud lamenta
over his native St ate in these words:
sin aseco ndary position, she is made tool
9 fender again st collieion-a battle ground.
When the war tocsin sounded her Catalines,
her mad youths, her city mobs. drove excite
ment to frenzy and great Union majority
in the Convention was overcome. Thus reck-
leEsly. for time, the temperate voice Of duty
haye been plunged into the darkness of moral
and physical de8o1ation-the hell Of bitter
civil, It may be se1vi1e war.
Hf had been on the ground I might have
feet tempted to shoulder musket in defence
Of the mother of dead statesmen, 81 right or
or wroDg;;" but, alael might have been first
called upon to encounter the associates Of
childhood in the honest mountains and valleys
Of her West. What dire complications Of
c1imet To cut this gordian knot Of horrors
NY sword had instinctively turned against the
usurpirg majesty" Of cotton.
! owe Virginia little; my country much
She has entrusted me with distant command,
waves the sign Of the National Constitutional
Governments,
"In these far distant mountains could only
offer patriotic prayers for the result Of the
vote Of the Esd Of May. I trrst that reason
may have then recovered her s,oay:: that the
voice Of majority may not have been re-
strained By bayonets; that, sounding aboEe
may have pronounced the loyalty and just at-
titude Of the State"
, 1861-06-27

*N-@
Half the North American Continent pertains
to the British Grown; and this dependency, SO
vast and go valuable, lies on the borders OF
powerful and aggressive Republic. The pco-
pie Of the United States have often amused
themselves with talk about the appropriation
Of CaLnds, and have elevated into "doctrine"
the theory that the whole continent Is theirs
by destiny, and that though foreign claim5
may be allowed to die out, they must nere1
receive any fresh confirmation or extcasion-
Under these circumstances, 1t might be fan
cied that our border would be bristling with
bayonets, and that colony 60 healthy as well
ss so immense would absorb an army Of ftsef
Very different Ia the truth Of the case. Tho
entire garrison of Canada might be packed ir
q couple Of steamers. A good half OF all the
comfortably accommodated in the Wellington
Barracks. There are some 1000 In Nova SEQ
tia and New Brunswick, but If every soldier
were taken from every North American sta
tion, and the whole force paraded in mas, 1t
would barely exceed 5000 men. One Of these
informed Us that even Newfoundland has its
liabilities to political disturbance. Election
riots have taken place there, and "tho troops"
hare been called out, as In former days they
used to be at home. Wha. Wss the muster Of
the garrison In the honr OF need, We do not
the districts Of the island, Of 1879 foot soldiers
md one gunner. How this artillery uan came
to be 80 isolated, or what description OF piece
he was expected to manage,we cannot pretend
to guess but VIC have now to announce that,
in Consequence cf events which haye consuls.
ed the American Republic, and arrayed the
millions Of the North against the nilIious of
the South, it has been determined to reinforce
the garrison Of Canada With bIfga1e Of Brit
ish Infantry. OF course, there is no ca!cula-
ton OF forces In the matter It hss been
thought that if all America should fly to arms,
na1audirg parties might possibly, ii the heat
Of national ef1ervesence, swarm here and there
ever our border, and therefore the most ex-
posed points Of our lake frontiers will be pro-
yided BY these mcaIs with few companies Of
troops Tor their protection.
, 1861-06-27

The building of the United states Custom
House, In this city, was fortunate thing for
the new Government inaugura.cd last week
by the Convention 1t is nothing more nor
less than fine State Honse-a good deal finer
thaE the one tenanted by the traitors at Rich
moEd. The magnificent United States Court
Room Il just the hall for the Convention, and
will BE- just the place for the Legislature when
the Convention adjournB. And If the two
bodies sit together, which We presume they
will, there Ii fine capaclous chamber on the
floor beneath, quite the thing for the latter
body. Then the different committee rooms,
Governors room, &C., eeem almost to haye
been made to order. We never could see be.
fore what all these fine room5 were set apart
for. Now We know, and We begin to draw
upon our ancient Calyaaistic ideas, and see
foreordlnati0n all around us. Already VIC
have finer capitol than they have or had ..
Montgomery, AID much better, As Wo 6aid,
e1nment starts out uuspie:ciouslJ if ever
government did. It's declaration passed by
The identfca! vote that was given for the Dee.
1aration Of Independence, md its passage nn.
conciuusly conlmemorated the cveutful ami
vereary OF Bunker Hill. And more than this
the new government finds ITSELF with IN army
IN the tie.d-With the whole strength Of the
Federal Government at its back-With rere-
nue. ready supplied from payments already
collected by the 9heriG-Hlth the loyal States
wishing it God speed, and with every possible
circumstance in its faycr. Surely il the hind
Of Kind Providence Ia not III all this matter,
then We cannot safely presume that It ever in
termiugles In human affairs. We are bound
to believe that it Is, IL ne are not the yariest
Wheeling InttNigencer, q
, 1861-06-27

jor Myers, at the fort, and have become go
proficient In the practice, that any word or
sentence can be communicated ut d!stan:o
Of ten miles a quick as light can carzy 1t, The
alphabet consists Of series OF movcments
made BY slgnal aag, small combtnaslon 1t 1sd Of
ayetem has been entirely changed, 80 that no
message can be recognized By the rebels, and
the Invention proves 10 be one Of great utility
In time Of action It was tried the other day,
and quito : lengthy conversation carried on
between an officer on the bastlons Of
Fcrt Monroe and another On steamer shout
sdmi1abIy, In the night time the substitu-
tlon OF light for tho flag answers the samo
purpose. The old fable Of (GreeIan cong, when
news was carried by signal fires lighted for
lcauges and leagues along the hills, and the
oM 6eacon light, that bl.zed with flames Of
tar from casks perched on lofty poles SIT upon
cur hill tops, In the Revolution, live In history
as the germ Of this modern success, and the
painting horse Of .tho ald-decamp aud kis du5-
ty rider, can now rest from their duties.
, 1861-06-27
The KanawhA Expedition.
Correspondence ct the Cincinnati Gazette. |

1AAKERsRuR0. Va, June 23.
You were advised by my dispatch Of this
date of the abandonment of the lnyiaI expe-
dition up the Kanawha: the reason for this
sudden change Of programme is known only
to Gen. Mcclellan, and possibly to the author
ities at Washington-if,i indeed, any departure
from the original design has taken place at al.
It Is thought here that the chartering of n
fleet Of boats was only o feint to deceive the
rebels, and it never Waa In contemplation to
proceed into the Kanawha region By water.
As opposed to this theory, I am assured By q
captain Of one Of the boats, that the fleet was
positively chartered to convey troops to
ChaIleston- As the matter now stands, tbs
pnhhc are iett n bliasfu1 ignorance Of the cause
loI 1873 80 great display Of military psraphernalia,
Wlla no other apparent purpose than to give
tne lfoops gratu1tous excursion from Wheel
1ng 70 ParkeIsburg, the Distance being no less,
and inc facil1ties no greater for reaching the
seat Of war IN Western Virginia from the lat
tef tnan from the former place.
ihe extensive military preparations On foot
81 this point Indicate very energetic move
ment On the part of Gen. McCle1an's com.
!nano- There are HOW SIX thousand troops
mere, composed Of the Seventeenth, Thirteenth
and part Of the Twenty-second Ohio Regi-
menta, Eighth and Tenth Indiana Regiments,
and seEe5A Cavalry companies Two regi.
meats LETT yesterday for Grafton and vicinity.
immense quantities Of Government stores and
ploV1slons are pouring in here, together with
large numbers Of horses, wagons, an6u1ances,
etc. Everything f8 activity and commotion.
, 1861-06-27

make locomotion extremely difficult. This
for raw troops In their first trial, may b. ro-
gsrded Is equal to any like accomplishment
during our present difficulties, and fu.nishe;
ce1taln proof that they viii be found eauAl
TO my emergency mt. ..s.s.
BefoEe leaving the boat committee q, om.'
GERS, appointed for that purpose y GoL MOT;
Fan, presented The following resolutions ana
. they we're passed BY acelamauon:
Resolved, That the officers md soldiers @ q ar tne
gan, toIFox Swamp tender thetf Wsnest iaat tnanns
to the citizens Of dambur8h, Bauton ana Neaiittyi
for their liberal kindness In fnrnisnln9 oo9a.o4i ~
supplies to the soldiers Of this eonmana: xan
also for providing wagons for carving tne 1tss =,
bled soldiers, who had raade foEsea march nS5 q
about fortJ.dve miles; and for which tnoJ "ou1a
receive no compensation whatever:
Refnrtd That we return our Eratelui taaaks " 9
the citizens OF Commerce for their Enaness IN
providing supplies after the arrival OF nus Com.
nand 1T this plnco "Wlthout money and T1thoat
prfca.
Finally, your respondent wishes TO return
his thanks to "John," the e1.chAtte1, for the
uee Of The mulee, these thanks being subject
to q deduction Of $3.50, which amount be paid
for the nse Of said generously auricular devel
oped animals.