davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-12

Arrivdls - Bostoua, Portsmouth; Boston. Big
Sandy; PrioIess, Madison; Cricket No. ., Pittsburg;
No 4, Neville.
Depdrtures-Bcstona Portsmouth,; Boston, Big
Sandy PIioress, Madison; Superior, Louisville;
Lar caster No, 4, Neville; Liberty, Wheeling.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-12

THE EIGHTH. STREE Arrest of
Of the actual misunderstanding in the
Police Court CoroHer's Lnquest-The news
of the stabbing of Nuttle, the policeman, was
announced yesterday morning at roll call to
the whole force, and each member was en-
joined to keep a strict watch for a man
named Hughes, who did the stabbing, and
also for his confederates, who had not yet
been arrested. Hughes has been notorious
in the Ninth, Thirteenth and First Wards so
long that he was well known, and scouts
were planted in different directions, two of
whom, brothers of Policeman Gravity, of the
Ninth Ward, soon returned, informing that
official that Hughes was secreted behind q
lime. kiln, near Walnut Hills, apparently
waiting for some one, perhaps a confederate.
Crawley Immediately started out In pursuit,
aud, with the assistance of a man named
Mccarthy, succeeded in coming upon him
before his suspicious were aroused but no
sooner had they seized him than he drew a
knife, with which he inflicted slight wounds
on both of his captors before he was effect
ually in their power. He was finally lodged
in the Hammond street Station house, and
soon afterward, he, with Brown and O'Brien
was taken before Judge Satin, and COM
mitted for examination on Friday, without
bail.
Coroner Emmert held an inquest on Nut
ties remains yesterday, but no facts other
than those already published were elected.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-12
PERSONAL.

nERSOh AL-The psrssn who tosk a Letter
n from the Po,tofhoe betwe a the 18Th and l1fh
int directed t1 Mrs. l. II LORAIN, AZ Known.
ard II not returned immediately 60 lie ofict, will
be dealt with according 10 law, ieIl-bs
nBREONAL-Madame ETZE will give I'm.
~ formation In all the Affairs of life, and IN re-
erect 20 all other subjects, She will also show Won
lbe likeness. large az life, of your intended hus-
band or wife. Gentlemen, so cents ladies', as
cents. h1tra charge TOR likenesses. No. 40, N.
X. cor. John aud Elizabeth. SITS. jsiS.SS'
DER8ONAL-W. EMIT 4 co, manufactures.
OF ladies', gentleMen's, Misses and childreniS
boots aud shoes No. 126 Fifth street, three doors
East OF Race, The work 10 all done bV Competent
hands and is warrented. Prices cheaper than any
where else IN the CITY, iAsT-1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-12

Important Order Dom the Chief Of Police
The Mayor and the bad Womeu-Dee-
berries on the FaahiOnS.
A day or two since, the Lieutenants Of the
different Station. houses received the follow
iug orders from the Chief Of Police, which
they were directed TO see duly executed. We
can not be responsible for the classic language
used by the official in question, but give itas
we find II:
The Mayor directs that all the day officers
report to this Office, AIS streets and alleys
while on duty; on what streets and alleys
garbage is thrown out, and when garbage is
mot removed"
His Honor also sends me an order In these
words, to which please call the attention Of
your force: compliant is made Of street
walking on Sixth, from Race to Main streets,
and in many other parts of the city.
Lewd women, prostitutes, must be arrested
If found in the streets ADJ wise indecently,
or flirting and Haunting about TO attract at
tention. If they are found talking TO people
in the streets, arrest them, and If men are
talking and Safeguarding with them, arrest
them both.
The order was read yesterday morning at
roll. call, and soon afterward one of the Wig.
liant Dogberries arrested a female for ''wear-
ing her dress indecently low in the neck" to
the great annoyance Of pure. minded and
chaste citizens; and she was taken to one of
the station. houses, where the Lieutenant
gravely summoned several Of his faithful
officers, whose previous habits of life made
them familiar with matters of that kind, and
a solemn inquisition was held, during which
a learned discussion upon the proprieties and
improprieties of female costume took place.
At length one of the inquisitors, whose
knowledge Of such matters was rather more
profound than that of his associates, took an
exact measure Of the nude parts, and after
making a series of geometrieal calculations,
arrived at the conclusion that the case was
not Of such an aggravated character as
to call for anything more than a reprimand,
which was duly given, after which she was
permitted to depart, with the injunction
never to be seen on the street in that cos.
tune again.
Some of the policemen said they had never
seen such a sight since they were weaned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-12

NATIONAL THEATER.-The affecting and
effective drama of the Jet0ess will be again
presented this evening, with the fine piano.
rama from London to Calais, making an
attractive programme that ought to insure a
large audience.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-12
FOUND.

FOUND At the Depot Of the Ohio and MissIs.
have IL by .appiying to H APJOHN, Messenser,
and paying for this adyertisement. ieI2,bS'
TOUND-A black add Gan Terrier. This owner
can have II by calling on II WEBER, No ~
Wet Fourth si.' proving property sud PsyieG
charges, iel2-bs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-12
BOARDING.
LOST.

QST-SI REWARD-A Gold Vest ain was
~ LIST on Sunday last, between the Tesidence Of
J1hn , biegs, of Delhi, and my office, So Barr-st.
ihe nnder Will receive the above reward on leaving
ttat my ONCE. tjel2-b J DIR. J. HEBERN.
II OST-GOLD PIH-In Cincinnati or NeVooTt-
- 4 Lady's Etruscan Gold Pin, with one large
coral set. The finder will be literally rewarded b.
return ing the same TO this ONCE. jsll-b'
.QhT-A COW-From OoYlngton, KY, Tuesday
- last 3 Tsd and white spotted Cow. A suitable
revere Will be paid for her return to II. CUM
and Twelfth. ieii-b
,OST-S1O REWARD-An Account. book. on
NJ the 18th Of April, on seventh.st, bet Dan.
tIal.Av, and Cutter st, It is of no value to aay one
200 Elm.st. iaqsfs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-12
City News.

Ware, No. Z West Fourth-st., June IL:
O'clook. Baroneter. Thermometer.
A. M..........,... ,........2 45 Above Sero-7l
IL q. Above zero-S5
6 p. M............ ...........2g IS Above zero-S7
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-12
MANrnn

WANTS" "FoR SALE" "FeR BEET"
: LOST" "FOUND," BOARDING." sio-Ad-
ssrti'sDtents corning 'Wder these headings, not eSosed.
go ire lines, Sril Be Inserted teioeJ for 25 cents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-07-13

From Lewis county re have no rcli-
able returns. Wallace is reported to
have majorities in all the precincts ex-
cept Cow litz. Claquato, Skookum-
chuck, Newacum and Boisfort precincts
are reported to have given "a majority
for Wallace.
In Vancouver precinct Clark county,
the vote stands Wallace Al, Garfielde
122, Lander 3.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-07-13

WAR oRNo WAR.-The rebels march,
cd in armed bodies, and compelled the
guards of the United States forts to SUR
render them but it was no war.
With arms in their hands, they cap
tured millions Of dollars worth Of cam
non, small arms and munitions of war.
belonging to the United States but it
was no war.
They seized the ships of the United
States; but it was no war.
They seized the minis and the mon
ey of the United States, and applied
them to their own use; but it was no
war.
They fired on m unarmed ship, car
rying supplies to a fortress in the Uai-
They are besieging the fortres,es of
the United States, have surrounded
them with military works, and cut off
their supplies; but it was no war.
But, II the United States attempt to
relieve their beleagured garrison, or
even send them provisions in an un-
armed vessel, it is war.
Ifany attempt to transport cannon
from one fort to another, or from a
foundry to fort, it 10 war.
If they transfer soldier from fort to
fort, or from State to State, it IL war.
To talk of executing their laws, pro-
tecting their commerce, or collecting
their revenue, it 10 war-horrible war.
Washington Star.
Tho peace organi Say now that war
does exist, and still they beg our Gov
eminent not 70 do anything except offer
COMPROMISE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-07-13

~ The Boston Post publishes the
following from ." Boston Boy" in Phila-
delphia, whose idea is that the anecdote
is "too good to be lost" "The other
evening whileyour brave Massachusetts,
boys were At the Continental Hotel, I
asked one Of them how they liked tho
ofthe confederate Gag waving over idea
Old Faneuil HAIL. - threatened By .
sscessionist at Montgomery He r.
piled: Let them come on and try It
I've willsend them baclkto their friends
in the shape Of bone buttons p"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-07-13

sion Of the gvcund. one a the Connec'
ticut lhen wss killed and four wounded.
The lose on the other side 10 supposed
to have been grester. This report needs
confirmation, although from reliable
source. -.
81. LOUIS, June 19.-On juno 18th
the Governor of Missouri Issued proc.
lamation calling for 700 volunteess to
oppose the Federal Government He
went to Bonnville aud collected . force
for . hryt -tand, We attacked by the
Federal forces under Gen. Lyon, and
routed will. loss Of 800 killed, and o
large numl~r Of prisoners taken.
There WAS q skirmish near Fortress
Monroe, on the 10Th. Col. Phelps
sent three companies to drive in cattle
belonging to seccssiOnists; they were
fired into 10y company of light horse,
w0unding three men.
The rebels are landing large bodies
Of troops Z miles above Newport News.
An attack from them is expected.
NEW York, June 17th.-The steam.
er Peerless arrived from Toronto to-
day under the American colors.
Flying rumors tonight state that
fight took place on the London Rail-
road, near Vienna, Va, between an
Ohio Regiment and band Of rebels
probably an engagement without scri.
Gus results.
WASHINGTON, 17th.-It is reported
that the Legislature Of Maryland will
attempt to pass an act relieving the
State Of Virginia from paying damages
to citizens Of Maryland who sustained
loss by the destruction Of Railroads and
canals.
Several heavy guns have been mount
ed Oh rear batteries, at Aqua Creek.
New York, June 7th.--The Barori.
an arrived from Southampton on the
9Th inst, bringing SO, 900 stand Of liAes
Tor the U. s. Government.
ST.. LOUIS, June 22.-The people of
East Tennessee are determined to Or
ganize a government under the State
Constitution, and declare the secession
lists usurpcrs. There is disposition
to stand by the Union at all events.
Two regiments OF troops are author
lied to be raised in Kentucky.
Col. j. II. Lane, of Indiana is ap-
pointed Brigadier-G General.
Orders were found after the fight at
Boonville, written by Gov. Jackson, to
destroy the bridges on the Hannibal
and st. Joseph road.
Five hundred guns, sent to the Union
men in Tennessee, fell into the hands of
secession troops.
The rebels are getting masked bat
terics at the rip Raps.
Some ten to twenty Virginians come
in daily to take the oath ofallegiaMce.
Gen. Mcclellan has orders to sweep
west and southwestern Virginia Of
Secession troops. His army will be
strongly reinforced.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-07-13

The subjoinsd 10 IN extract from .
letter written By the late Senator Dous.
las to the Chairman OF the IllinoSs
State Democratic COMMITTEES:
know Of no mode - which q loy,l
citizen may 90 veil demonstrate his DE-.
votion to Ills country = by sustain;n.
the dag. tho Cs6stiilion and the "a.
ion, under Ill dscuu6(1 nces, and under
every Administrative (regardless Of
party politi0,) agaiast oil assailants It
home and abroad. The course Of CLAW
and Webster toward the Administer.
ton of General jackson in the days Of
notification, presents noble and wor.
thy example for all true patriots. At
the very moment when that fearful csi.
sis was precipitated upon the country.
partisan strife between the wings and
democrats was quite - bitter and ~.
lentless as now between democrats and
republicans. The gulf which sepasa-
ted party leaders in those days was
quite Us broad and deep a. that which
now separates the desnocvacy from the
republicans. But the moment On en-
envy rose up in our midst, plotting the
dismcmbcrment Of the Union aud the
destruction of the Government, the
voice of partizan strife was hushed in
patriotic silence. One of the bright
est chapters in the history Of our 'coun.
try will record the fact that during this
eventful period the great leaders Of the
opposition, sinking the partisan in tho
patriot, rushed to the support Of the
Government, and became its ableet and
bravest defenders against all assailants
until the conspiracy was crushed and
abandoned, when they resumed their
former position as party leaders upon
political issues.
These acts of patriotic devotion have
never been deemed evidences Of inf
deity or political treachery, on the
part of Clay and Webster, to the prin.
ciples and organization Of the old
wing party. Nor have Iany apprehen-
sion that the firm and unanimous sup
port which the democratic leaders and
masses are now giving to the Consti-
tuition and the Union will ever be-
deemed evidences of infdelity to demo-
cratic principles, or want of loyalty
to the organization and creed Of the
democratic party. If we hope to re-
gain and perpetuate the ascendency Of
our party, we should never forget that
n man cannot be a true democrat un-.
less he is a loyal patriot.
With the sincere hope that these, my
convictions, may coincide
with those Of my friends, 1 am, very
truly yours,
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS.
To VIRGIL HIcox, Chairman State
Democratic Committee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-07-13

WHAT Is MARTIAL LAW AT the
present crisis, the significance of term
so generally used, and with so little ac-
curate sense of meaning, becomes UNI
usually important.
Bowler defines martial law as q
"code established for the government
Of the army and navy of the United
States" whose principal rules are to he
found in the articles Of war, prescribed
by act IF Congress. But Chancellor
Kent says this definition applies only
to military law, while martial law is
quito a distinct thing, aud founded on
paramount necessity, aud proclaimed
by a military chief. Z
Martial law is generally and vaguely
held to be suspension Of oil ordinary
civil rights and process--and as such
approximates closely to military despo-
tism.
It is an arbitrary law, originating in
emergencies. In times Of extreme
peril to the State, either from without
or within, the public welfare demands,
extraordinary measures. Aud martial
law being proclaimed, signifies that the.
operation Of the ordinary legal delays
Of justice are suspended BY the military
power, which has for tho time become
supreme.
It suspcnds tho operation Of the writ
Of habeas corpus; enables persons
charged with treason to be summary
tried by Court Martial instead Of Grand
Jury; justifies searches aud seisures Of
private property, and the taking pos-
session Of public highways and other
means of communication.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-07-13

~ Virgins. 10 sure oftWo Unioa
Congressman, in the coming session ef
Congress at any rate. John 9. Car
lille has been. elected i he Eleventh
District BY 10000 naajosisy. asd w. G.
Brown in the Tenth District b. 1&0W
majority. These two dsstricts e.
brace within their boumdssiss 81 ooea-
ties of Western Virgins, and had .
white population 10 16o0 Il lo8, e5o, or
abont one-16nrth Of de entire white
population n VirginiA whiet i ,10A.
le6. Yet, he ssaalning dislsiets sss6
eleven Congressmsa, while these -
allowed only two. ss '.fa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-07-13

~ The report which came by the
Pony q few weeks since, that the re-
Ieins Of Washington had been removed
frS Mount Vernon proves to be in-
corrkt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-07-13

OVERLAND MAIL.-Tbc first overland
mail for the Atlantic Side, left Placer
Vile, CAL, on the LIT inst, carrying
ibont 10000 letters.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-07-13

~ At . fancy hall in Paris, .
yosng SAlabamian Iedy reosatly wore
costume that the Freneh heaux pro
uo9need the bet argument in @vcf
Of H. American Union. 1is King
wore email helmet, surmousted by
the Federal eaglss her, gEaeeinl torn
repeesented The staG 1T The 4ne; whcee
fold were fssn1d b b)us and re-
sl6ch, Aemheeideeed With thirty.ioor
stats. / 0ver her pobe 1aated . a!vee
scarf with the natiosal devise, = ; p'ar
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-07-13

Tas AT1RMPf AT POISONING TaooPs.
lit seems that the attempt to poison
the troops 1t Tie Rslay House, betwsen
Wellington and Baltimore, was much
more wide-spresd and serious than was
1t first suspected. 6trychnine was In
troduccd into the camp By vsndess II
cakes, apples, g., in vast quantities.
General Butler alludss TO the suhiect il
q "isl order. and says:
re our few inaGne enemies among
The los I men Of Maryland prepared 70
wage Va upon - in this terrible man.
nerf do %ey not know the terrible
lepoa Of wsstASe they sre teacl,ing usl
Can it be that ahey realize the iae6 thaA
We can put On agent With word, into
every household armed with The terri
bio weaPo6 2. .f'- '-e
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-07-13

~ W. W. Parker, Esq, IL appoint
Deputy Collector It Astoria for Ore.
eon district. ssss 80
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-07-13

MA young man named JScot
Huntington IVES drowned In the Cow.
litx river on the lth inst 30 says thu
Oregonian. s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-07-13

~ Joseph NJ. Fletcher, Register
of the Land Office at Vancouver ha(
arrived At that place. The Office VII
be opened % soon - Mr.. Brown, Z e
Receiver arrives.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-07-13

SARJESr GRAss.-Asher Sauent, ESQ.,,
has left at our Office sample Of this
luxuriant and rare grass, grown on
Mound Prairie. 1t is we'll adapted to
dry, sandy soil. and comes to seed two
years after sown. We invite the at
tention Of agrisclturalists aud others to
the sample before ne.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-07-13

A collision occurred this morning
between picket guard Of the Maine
regiment and . rebel picket near Fllls
Church. M 5aS FL.
The Connecticut was ordered 70 %
capy the position held BY The rsbel
picket s.~a-~~........,'..-... 49, -. =.
It i reported that on taking posses-
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-12-03
H. r. Bringhurst's Bulletin.
Wholesale aRd Retail Druggist, (3l7) Fourth and
Market street,

Wholesale and RefdH Drhg9isf, GID Fourth and
Market street,
CEPHALIC PILLS (Spaulding's) for Head Ache at II
Il. Bringhursts al7 Market street.
BROWNE BRONCHIAL TROCHES OF the best
articles for diseases OF the throat &c al H. r.. Bnghursa
Drug Store.
T0WNsENDs sARsAPARILLA, fresh stock just re-
ceyed and for sale by H. r. Bringhurst, Apothecary.
WISHARTs Pine Tree Tar Cordial, the celebrated
cough preparation to be had at II. r. Brnghurst Drug
Store
sPAFFORD's OLIVE TAR, the genuine article to be
had by calling at II. X. Bringhursts Drug Store.
Mrs. WINS OWi5 SOOTHING SYRUP now In great
demand for children teethng at H. II. Bringhursts.
fLAsKs TOR sportsmen-I have a 6ne assortment of
rlous sizes from x pint TO pint have just imported
them and they are the finest quality of Dzons Plasks
II. r. Bringhurst, 3l1 Market street.
BRANDY and WllIsKEY selected pure and of fine
quality for medical purposes, by II. r. Brnghurst.
FLAGUS RELIEF, for the Immediate relief Of pain, at
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company, in Whining.
tom Thursday the nth day Of October at 10 o'clock
A. NJ.
COLD CREAM for ehapped hands or lips for sale In
any quantity, by II Il. Bringhurst
FINE SALAD OIL, a superior article at II. II. Bring
hursps.
H0sTETTERs BITTRRs, they give general satisfaction
and In great "vogue" II. X. Bringhurst,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist.
since our last except which has advanced cent
per bushel.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-12-03

The ARTISANS SAVINGS BAEK, No N Mar
ket Street, Wilmington, Delaware. Office open to
receive deposits and make payments, daily, ex-
cept Sundays, from 0 o'clock, A, NJ. till l p.
N. On Tuesday evenings from to 8 O'Clock,
and on Saturday evenings from q to o'clock.
Profits upon deposits in this institution after
payment OF necessary expenses, are all to be di-
Vided among the depostors. No salaries are to
be paid to the officers until after the payment Of
dividends amounting to at least per cent per
annum to the depostors
The Charter enacts that no member of the
Board of Managers shall be entitled to receive
any profit or emolument for his services as such,
or be allowed to borrow any funds deposited with
the Corporation.
Managers William s. llilles, Edward Belts,
Xii Todd, Joseph W. Day, Charles w. Howland,
Thomas W. Bowers, George W. Bush, Edward
Moore, Leonard j.. Wales, Clement b. Smyth,
Dr. J. F. Vaughan, James Scott, VIM. Candy.
WILLIAM s. FILLEs, President
GEoRGE W. Busm, Vice President.
JonN P. McLEAR. Treasurer.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-12-03
Some Of the reasons lcdy BTms sell 80 many
SLOef.

Some Of the reasons 'C6y BFme sell so many
Shoes.
In the first place, he secures a large and COM
mOdious establishment at low figure and fits
it up in good order buys his stock in large
quantities, thereby getting il Mt the lowest mar
ket prices; he has his Shoes made SO that the
most fastidous cannot find fault with them; his
expenses being comparatively small, he puts his
shoes down TO the lowest living rates, and then
he adyerilses literally and as a consequence he
sells his shoes oil rapidly and gets the cnsh with
which to go in quest Of more bargains TO be again
laid before his customers, now at this time of the
year, when everybody is buying shoes for the
fall and winter We would advise them to give
Brnie call, as he has ON hand one of the hest
assorted stocks Of Boots and Shoes that is to he
found in the State. All business in his line
promptly and personally attended to by the pro.
prietor, James W. Birnie No. lO2 West Second
street between Shipley and Orange Wilmington.
Del. Sign of the big Black Boot.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-12-03
NEWARK ACADEMY.
Prof Edward d, Porter, Principal.

FALL SESSION 1860.
fUuE Fall and Winter Session Of this institution will
L commence the lrst WEDNESDAY OF November,
and continue five months.
The bAildngs aud grounds have been placed in com
plete order and filled up with furniture especially
adapted for the comfort and convenience Of sudents-
furnished the older boys in Colleges for
private study free from the confusion aud restraint of
school room
The Course Of Instruction is thorough and practical,
designed To t Young for admission To best Col
ege, fer the active duties Of the farm shop count
Ing house.
by the beaty Of the Board Of Trustees, the Academy
iAiurnahed with Library Of i2 900 volumes, and
the best collections vi Chemical and Philosophical Appa
rAtus 10 the United Slates-thus alinrdng facilities oi
acquiring complete Scientific aud Mathematical eiucA
tlon far superior to NEST schools In country.
The best Teachers will be employed. and no Labor
spared To the proper moral mental aud physical
training Of the young entrusted to his Terml
moderate, For circulars aud information address,
EDWARD u. PORTER,
ap13 Newark Dsl.