Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-14

MS lnSJrucuOu5. Inc unfortunate ankee
was buried during the evening in the burial
ground at the foot of Third.street, set apart
for the interment of the Federals who may
shuttle off their mortal coils in this locality.
The United States Government has seized
in New York million of dollars worth Of
brandy belonging in the South. What start
ling intelligence this will be in that unhappy
regionl How many thousands of rebel noses
will turn pale in consequencel
Tie New Albany Ledger says a couple Of
youngsters from Charlestown, Ind, came to
that city on Thursday night, determined to
join the army in Kentucky, but the sheriff
of Clark County overhauled them and took
them home.
Georgia has expended $4,000 for winter
clothing for her soldiers, thirty thousand in
number, twenty thousand of whom are in
Virginia. The ladies offer TO make clothing
for the soldiers without charge.
The Helena (Ark.) Shield says a regiment
from the southern part of that State contains
no lees than eight ministers, one Of whom is
over seventy years old. The Colonel is q
Methodist preacher. Another Arkansas
regiment is said to have fifty ministers in its
ranks. What "sons of thunder the South
ern preachers must bel
A good story is told of Quaker volunteer
who was in Virginia skirmish. Coming
into pretty close quarters with a REBEL he
remarked, "Friend, it's unfortunate, but thee
stands just where Pm going to shoot" and
blazing away, down came "secesh."
WHAT FORT
The Montreal Advertiser says that before
the season of navigation closes, the maya
zines at Quebec win be filed with an amount
OF military stores greater than they ever held
before, with arms, cannon and equipment for
an army of one hundred thousand men, and
ammunition sufficient for three years. war.
Sixteen car loads of arms arrived at In
dianapolis on Friday over the Bellefontaine
Railroad, destined for Kentucky. Among
them were ten smooth-bore brass cannon,
with carriages, caissons and all equipments.
They were forwarded by the Jeffersonville
Railroad.
John Brown, jr., son of the leader at uar-
per's Ferry, is successfully canvassing the
region of Titusville, Penn, for picked rife
men. He travels in gray shirt aud trowsers,
with large revolver and Bowie-knife pro.
trudirg from his pockets He is a large,
powerful man, and is supposed to be a man
of muscle, with desperate resolves, anxious
to avenge the death of his father.
The Richmond Examiner complains that
while all other classes in the community have
given a hearty support to the war, and pro
vided means for carrying it on, the capitalists
have hung back, and the consequence is that
military operations are greatly embarrassed
by the want of variety of articles which
have heretofore been manufactured exclu-
-sively, or almost altogether, at the North.
The Examiner says; a....
The class of men to which we allude, there
fore, as having proved delinquent in public
duty during the war, is the capitalists of the
South who refuse to assist skill and genius
in bringing their knowledge and invention
into the service of the public. There is room
for great and grievous complaint at the eau
tion and the costiveness of the capitalists OF
the country. Now is the moment for en-.
coursging in every way manufactures and
the mechanical arts in the South.
soUTH-sIDE VIEW.
The Baltimore correspondent of the Tfi
bune advances the opinion that, as a measure
of elf.defense, the rebels will yet proclaim
emancipation. In support of this theory
reference is made to the speech of Toombs,
made two years ago, against the increase OF
the army:
Mr.. Toombs warned the North that the
South held the institution of slavery in its
own hands, and if events should Justify il
the slave States would anticipate outside
pressure, and by sweeping act of emanci.
patton, convert the slave into friend t tle
South. The Secessonists of the more ardent
sort in this city (Baltimore) do not hesitate
to sssert that this will be the policy of the
hn y,
suffer the rebellion to be put down. They
are free to admit that vigorous prosecution
of FIemonts policy would speedily eni the
rebellion and hence their Joy at its modifica,
ton.
CAUSE OF THE REBELLION.
Hon. W. B. Carter, Of Tennessee, in 9
speech at Philadelphia, thus stated the cause
Of the Southern rebellion ..
The secret Of all our trouble is the loss by
the South of all political power, When they
lost this they could not endure the mortiG-
cation. They had seen the Republican party
lying like Lazarus, waiting for crumb to
TALL from the rich mans table. Applause.
Now they can not bear to see the Lazaru:es
at The rich mans board, and Father Abra,
ham himself at the head of the table.
This is au aggravating circumstance, un
doubtedy. But there were good many
men in the North who disliked the appear
ance of the table" quite as much as the
South, but they never thought of kicking il
over and breaking the dishes in order tC
improve their condition.-Nea0 York Times
General Mcclellan has now ninety.six bat
teries in the Potomac army.
The Ellsworth Zouave Regiment, or Els
| worth Avengers as they are called, now sta
| toned at Albany, N. Y, is full, numbering
ten hundred and forty men. The regimen
| is composed of one man from from each tow
and ward in the State. They will be uni
formed in few days, and will be ready t,
march this week.
WHERE ARE YOU, MR. wIGFALLP
Wigfall is wanted. Wigfall made speecl
! in the Senate just before he seeded. Wig
! fall made cotton King, broke up the block
| ade, turned our operatives into the stree
idle, ruined our capitalists, and set the pee
ple of England starving-all in future. Wig
fall drove his stakes down just where b
wanted them, but they don't stay dowr
Here is what he said;
"Cotton is King. We can ship our cottor
there is no trouble about that. But perhap
you will say that you will blockade US. I
the first place, naval officers like to have
little pay now and then, if only to buy gro
with. You can not keep them in seryiC
unless you pay them. How are you goin
to pay them unless you tax your people
Your operatives will have nothing more
do; your capitalists will be broken; an
whom are you going to taxi How do "
stand? We have our cotton, and Europe
obliged to buy it. You might cram Il
| n a.