davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-09
FRIENDS OF THE SOLDIER

Iet me say to you in brotherly kindness mt a
plole IN one end of the Soldiers Kit and 4 bo,
eIe OF genuine Perry Davis Pain Killer in the
osner, ana u may be the means of i~nsurino hi.
safe return-truet TO no other nrenoroGIns Ms
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-09
Matriaats.

In cIeveland. on the 9Th 81 June, by the
Rev. =. q. brown Mr.. CHARLES O. BRA.
TENAHL and Miss MARY GRANT PITCH,
all ofthat city.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-09
GAS! GAS! GAS!

THE undersigned being engaged in
4 erecting the Gas Works In this town, has open
ed Gas FittiEg Shop back OF the Episcopal Church
where he is prepared to execute all orders with dis.
pateh. Persons desirsus OF having the pipe fitted in
70 Their Dwenings or Stores, arc requested to leave
thelr orders at 1.-THE shop, at their earliest convenience.
AZ work warranted to give perfect satisfaction,
and In no case Will the gas be turned upon any prem.
ises until thoroughly proved and inspected before the
companies inspector. d. PARIS I,Jr.
May Il, lSBl-4w.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-09
RR0WN'S BRONCHIAL TROCH-
II Esq Gross just reed nv Express,
March 90, Is6i.T 'S o'Te'
Blood Food!
BLOOD foodI

no aV suffering from Consumption, ine,pIep, Or
eohh'nes. or from debility OF any kind: or rromm.n'
~ heyvoua prostration, brought an by any cause
~ ,"n soroIuious complaints; or from diyeases az
~ tlhheys Or bladder; and to ladies sudsring an
? me many distressing complaints their ser ass IL
De 10, anu which eunender opsnm.,I..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-09
WARNING NJ ADVICE,

Citizen Soldir-As you provide 70 IN t,r,,,
to battle, by all means DR. divide vonp.dS , ioVl
good supply of Perry Davis Pain KiIIsr"""
II may DC the means Of saving your life fro,r
many diseases incident to camp Iife-it Lss
saved mine-but be sure you get the nure Per-
~ Davis Pain Killer. it is the only reliahI.
preparation of the kind in all cases.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-09
Elem 4Dptrtisemsals.

Casual Advertisements must Be paid foo
when handed ia.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-09

Making connections as follows:
A. Cleveland with Cleveland & Toledo, Cleveland
Columbus 4 Cincinnati, Cleveland q Erie, and Cleye
land q Pittsburgh Railroads.
AZ solon with hacks for Chagrin Fails. &e.
At Mantua with hacks for Ravenna, &c.
At Braceville with hacks for Newton Falls, "a
At warren with hacks for Sharon. GreenViile, Mead
vile, Bloomfield, Canheld, &c.
At youngstown with stages for New Castle, Poland.
Lowell, and Enon VALLEY, and thence by p IN. w. ~
g, Railroad to Pittsburgh.
MAR 20 1851 CHAs. l.. RHODES, supt.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-09

Maj. Doubleday saw a party of rebel
troops clustering around some woods upon
a high hill, opposite Williamsport, and he
threw a "a pound shot at them this p. NJ.
when they scampered over the crest Of the
hill.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-29
norernar mnramn,. Lama.

II is stated on authority that seems credi.
bic that Governor Magofin obtained the
money with which he purchased the hiut-
lotk muskets to arm Kentucky from certain
hanks, IN condition that he would log roll
through the Legislature a bill to authorize a
suspension Of specie payments. The bill has
passed, and the banks thstarein the arrange
ment will be known by their availing them
selves of lis provisions. They are said to be
workingoff as many of their notes as possible
preliminary TO suspension and an increase
Of the notes ofa Kentucky bank in the mar
ket may be taken as q pretty sure sign that
the institution contempIates a suspension.
From the officers Of several substantial cor
poraiions TO which the Governor applied, it
lie said that he received but poor encourage
mfnI- -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-29
nnr nI,n,.,.r tn snnin-

Il is stated in the S~prinfeld Mass Re-
publican, on the authority of a letter from
Madrid, that Mr.. Preston, the United States
Minister 10 Spain, has been using all his
influence with the Spanish Court in behalf
Of Secession and the interest OF the Southern
Confederacy. That Mr.. Preston, who is a
KentuckiaD, and an intimate personal friend
of Mr.. Breckenridge, would be liable to sus-
piciOns of such conduct, is the most natural
thing in She world that he is likely TO do
that which will Justify such suspicious is
aim st ascertain. Indeed, to those who know
the man--bis unsound political character,
and not-very- well-sustainsd pretensiOus to
high toned honor-it is just the thing that
might rave been expected.
Mr.. Preston was appointed by Mr.. Blu.
chaDsn in 1858. Since the Inauguration Of
Mr.. Lincoln he has, in letters doubtless de-
signed for publication, made some rather
h~yperbolical declarations of attachment to
the Union, which gave great comfort to
some people, but did not satisfy the doubts
Of others.
Mr.. Preston, had he been a man of high
honor, would have chosen not to remain il
a place where be must necessarily be ex
posed to suspicious of such a character. ThC
fact that he does remain, is evidence sgains
him-shOwiDg that he has motives for re
naming paramount to any consideration
of reputation among the loyal portion o
American people.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-29
Br,t,.b stn,uto Aanir,t P~riyoteerIur,

AaAN Aaea
The proclamation ofthe Queen of England
in respect to the taking service by British
subjects under other nations engaged in war,
given in yesterdays telegraphic report, Is
scarcely more than q redeclaration Of the
Foreign Enlistment Act OF Parliament--a
statute of many years standing, and which
Is held to be only declaratory of the common
law. The section of the Act which forbids
privateeriDg iE as follows:
"If any person within any part of the
United Kingdom, or in any part of His
Mejesty's dominions beyond the seas, shall,
without the leave and license of His Majesty
for that purpose first had and obtained, as
aforesaid, equip, furnish, fit out, or arm, OF
attempt or endeavor to equip, furnish, ft
out, or arm, or procure to be equipped, fur
nished, fitted out or armed, or shall knowingly
aid, assist, or be concerned in the equippiug,
furnishing, fitting out or arming of any ship
or vessel, with intent, or in order that such
ship or vessel shall be employed in the service
Of any foreign prince, state or p~otentate, or Of
any foreign colony, province or part of any
province or people, or Of any person or per-
sons exercising or assuming to exercise any
powers Of government in or over any foreign
state, colony, province or part of any Prov
ince or people, as a transport or st0re-ship,
or with intent to cruise or commit hostilities
against any prince, state or ~potentate, or
against the subjects or citizens of any prince,
state or pOtentate, or against the persons
exercising or assuming to exercise the powers
of government in any colony, province, or
part of any province or country, or against
the inhabitants Of any foreign colony, prov
ince, or part of any province or country
with whom His Majesty shall not then be at
war, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and
be punishable personally, by fine andimpris.
opment, while the ship 30 equipped shall be
forfeited with its stores and ammunition
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-29
aensrnl Ir.inr n1pnaueIL

The following, from the Ohio StGts Josrnal,
pays no morsthana Just tribute 10 the merits
Of q brave and meritorious officer:
II may be interesting to some Of the read
ers ofthe Journal 70 know that General Nc
Dowen, who is now in command Of the
advance column Of the United States forces
which recently took possession Of Arlington
flights, near Washington, under orders OF
General Scott, is q native Of Columbus. BE
is . son Of the late Colonel Abraham Ne
Doweil, one OF the early settlers ofthis place.
He was educated a West Point and imme-
diately entered the army in the First
Regiment OF United States ARTILLERY, andhas
been nninterruptedly connected with the
service about twenty three years, being nO0
about forty three years Of age. IN che
Mexican campaign he was aid to Gen. Wool,
and d~istiDguished himself IN the battle ol
BuenR Vista. Soon after the close Of the
Mexican War he was attached 70 the STAFF ol
General Scott whose entire confidence and
high regard a an officer and accomplished
gentleman, be possesses. Columbus may b
proud TO see one Of her boys thus honOred
In the service ofhis country.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-29


soctds to- DE pefis declaration sbolhhiug
pritateefinR has been rejected. Five rams
porls 'conYeyth by the Harriet Lane and
two thousand I've hundred troops went 70
the mouth Of James River and took pos4
session Of anew point there, and entrenched
Themselves. II commands the mouth Of the
river. Sewel's Point battery fred on the
last vessel, but II was out OF range. The
Yankee brought in more prizes to day.
CHANBERsBURa, May 28.-The camp OPP
posite Williamsport was re enforced BY FIVE
hundred troops Monday. It Is believed they
contemplate fording the river.
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-General Mcdowell
is assigned the command Of Virginia east of
the Allegheny Mountains, and north Of the
James River.
Additional troops are daily crossing the
river here. IL is suTmised that General
Mansfield will take command of the troops
IL an attack is made on Harper's Ferry.
So. LOUIS, May 28.--It Is untrue that Gen.
eral Harvey, IS reported this morning, has
authorized the formation Of Union Home
Guards in several Of the principal cities of
this State.
Colonel Schuttner, with a regiment of
United States Volunteers, left for Birds
Point on the Government steamer CITY Of
LoUisianG, at four p. M.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-29
The London Times The
. "a 5Ttmen.

r. Isa -5Eimes. -
II seems to be the impression that Mr.. Rus
sell, the American correspondent of the Lon
don Times, is hardly up to the exigences of
his mission as writer for the most powerful
public j~ournalin the world, deputed to de-
scribe the incidents and investigate the
causes of the most remarkable event of the
age. This, iftrue, isa subject more o regret
than of surprise. When 30 much of error
and misapprehension, SO many partial views
and incorrect notions prevail among even
the ablest of our own journalists, what is to
be expected from one to whom the United
States, in respect to the genius of its people,
the character of their Government and the
springs of political action, is emphaticaIly a
new world2 e
Mr.. Russell gained his reputation as cor
respondent in the Crimea. His duty there
for which he was undoubtedly well adapted
was to describe events, not to investigate
causes. He portrayed what fell under his
observation with vigor and accuracy, and by
his industry and faithfulness soon attained
to a high place In his profession.
The field presented to Mr.. Russell In the
United States, is as different as possible from
thst in the Crimea. Our great material
operations-important battles and grand
strategic achieyements-are yet to come;
and it deVolves upon the correspondent Of
the Times to investigate and show the causes
residing in the political character and So
cisl condition of the parties, which have, to
appearances, made war 8 necessary means 10
avoid greater evils. In his attempts to do
30, he exhibits the operations of a mind bet
ter adapted to observe and describe outward
manifestations, than 10 detect the more
occult elements of events, and, as is usually
the case with minds similarly constructed,
shows in his writings the disturbing in6u-
ence of scenes and persons by whom he is
s~urTounded-his opinions, for the time being,
taking the color which they impart.
1t is proper to say, also, that the Times
ITSELF in its editorials. does not exhibit that
mastery Of the American subject which,
from its vast means, and the ability which 1t
has ever at its command, might have been
expected. There are several other English
journals which in their disquisitions upon
our affairs exhibit q better. knowledge Of
facts, and q truer appreciation Of the lessons
they inculeate. s-sd p stnsd 1srr-r-,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-29
no nIuunle the Press.

Cereal Pueh, of counsel for 0gilvie By
ron Young, now on trial in the District
Court on a charge of treason against the
United States, exhibited himself exceedingly
anxious TO procure an order of Court to for
bid newspapers from giving reports of the
proceeding, and offered, in case the order
was granted, to carry it into effect, as the
lawyers say, prOprid PERSONA.
How General Pugh proposed to himself
perform this extraordinary service, does not
appear; but from the tone and manner in
which the prefer was made, we feel justified
to presume that some thing considerably
out of the common order would be achieved:
probably a demonstration, as the lawyers
say, vi ct Grmis.
General Pugh served his country with
some distinction in the Mexican campaign,
and perhaps, in these stirring times, feels a
little of the old war spirit rising in his
bosom; and as, so far as we can learn, he
does not propose to take up arms in support
of the Government, it may be he seeks 70
find an appropriate field for his valer by
serving at the head of-as the lawyers say
q posse eopatatta.
awe win not say-in the face of his own
authority to the contrary-that General
PUgh has not the genius requisite to con-
stiiute him a shining light in the calling of
Deputy Marshal; but as, in the walks Of
the law, his forensic is much better estab
lishtd than his executive reputation, we
would beg leave to suggest before he en-
bark in the business, either Of ~catchpole or
hangman, his consideration Of an ancient
prtveIb not known 70 the law, ne SEt0r ultra
erepidam.
We can not too highly commend all proper
zeal as exhibited by counsel in the cause of
his client; but there is such a thing as over
doing the matter; and although the maxim
is not known to the law, ne quid minis is
classical and, rightly taken, embodies some
good advice.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-29

Confederate DsiBGs-The slnews Of War.
The Gopfederates, on May 18th last, author
ised Bob Toombs, with the assent of JEFF.
Davis, which, of course, will not be wanting,
to issue $4,000, 900 "Wild cat Confederate
Bonds, purpOrting to be payablS in twenty
yearp, with nominal interest, at the rate of
eight per cent, to be traded for specie, for
eign bills Of exchange, military stores, 'the
proceeds Of sale" from produce or manufac-
tursd ~articles under the supervision Of the
two named eonspirAtors, abatement Of which
is 70 be made to the Confederates at their
next session.
II JEFF. and Bob can't succeed in raising
the needfuP' by the foregoing scheme, then
they are to issue $40, 600, 600 re-issaable treas
ury Dotes, in sums of FIVE dollars and up
ward, without interest, receivable for
debts (7) and taxes extorted by the Confed-
crates, purpOrting to be payable in specie ~
in two years after date, ~exchAngaable for
Wild cat ten-year bonds, recoverable into
said treasury notes.
Fearing that the foregoing plan viii mis-
carry the Oonfederates direct Bob to value
the property, the revenues Of the subjected
States during the last fiscal year, on which
to predicate q tax TO plumber their van
quished subjects, for the purpose of securing
the payment Of the interest and principal Of
the foregoing wildcat securities, andOGsr
g prize OF ten per cent. 70 the subjected
States anticipating the extOrtiOn before the
fTBt Dag Of July nsxt.
The Confedefates ratified the unauthorized
conduct Of Foombs in receiving the bills Of
broken banks for the s., 900, 900 swindle, and
he was directed to receive the same trash for
the balance 81 the $~ia,Oo0,OOo swIndls, and
to deposit II with the broken banks, subject
70 being checked, payable in cash or broken
bank notes.
KEeRo INVENTIONS.
The Confederates st Montgomery, On April
l7th last, having before them the considsra
tiORof the subject Of patents the draft be
fore hem enabled Foreigners 70 obtain {
patent. II application be made within sil
months after taking out = patent ia theh
ewn country, and prohibiting any being
taken out by loyal citizens Of the Unite(
States, on motion o. oehfsderats Hsmphill
Of Texas, negroes were allowed TO take GU
patents which wss carried,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-29
RRI

DUNHLM7GLEEN.-On Tuesday, May q, by
Rev, Granville Moody: Frank w. Duhham to Miss
Louisa A., daughter OF Wm. Glenn. tiIf. H"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. On Tuesday, May
%, By the RoY- Granville Moody, Chas. S: Wealth
erty to Miss Anna H., daughter Of Levi II. Ste.
vens. H sH.f .
LEsLIE-JOHNSON.-On Sunday evening, May
&c, by the Rev. MIR. White, at the parsonage, No. 90
CeoTge.st MT. Thomas Leslie and Miss Sarah v.
(Eyaps) johnson.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-29

No FraHr AT FoRT PIcKnNsfbDR rHH Pas :
EST.-The probability IL thatthose who have
been &C. a~hEionsly e1pecting .. light Az Fort
Pitkenh will Tor tho present ~ least be dr
aupoinfed. The allowing ~ clip ftoh 10
Huntsville Gala ASVocat4 81 the 22d inst
President davis visited General Btages
camp last week. Frouryall The indications,
we think no fight will take place there for some
time, unless our forces are attacked by the
fort. We have more TO lose than gain by
even taking the fort. IL can be taken by a
hard fight its potsession would be OF bpt
little immediate advantage; the Eve or six
war vessels blockade the port, andtbe United
States troops occupy 81. Rosas Island-aud
this would de the case with the fort in our
hands.
As tits, about two thousand Of Linooln's
best troops are tied up and six Of the war,
vessels are kept from ipjuring us elsewhere.
General Bragg's troops are In a healthy place.
well supplied, and guard the entrance to the
interior. II Is an admirable camp of discip-
line for raw volunteers, whence they can be-
at once transferred 70 points where trained
troops are needed, to be replaced by other
raw ones. We do not, therefore, now look
for a fight at Fort Pickens.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-29
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE OHIO, |
40 ClhcINNATI- NAV 26 1861 I

'I n CINCINNATI, may 70, 1901.
Soldiers You are ordered to cross the
frontier and enter upon the soil of Virginia.
Your mission is to restore peace and conf
dence, to protect the majesty of the law,
and to rescue our brethren from the grasp of
armed traitors. You are to act in concert
with the Virginia troops, and to support
their advance.
/ place under the safeguard of your
honor the persons and property of the Vir-
ginians; l know that you will respect their
feelings, and all their rights. Preserve the
s~trictest discipline; remember that each one
of you holds in his keeping the honor OF
Ohio and of the Union.
If you are called upon to overcome armed
opposition, / know that your courage is
equal TO the task, but remember that your
only foes are the armed traitors, and show
mercy even to them, when they are in your
power, for many Of them are misguided.
When under your protection, the loyal men
of Western Virginia have been enabled to
organize and arm, they can protect them
selves; and you can then return to your
homes with the proud satisfaction of having
preserved a gallant people from destruction.
= TSiened.l GEO. B. MCCLELLAN. Il
Ma;or naaaro1 Noumapdiu0
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-29
49, .enEG


We conjecture, however, that some Of
these detaehments, in moving from pointto
point, have been countedtwice, and that all
of them have been so far oyef-estimated
amply cover all the forces at these desig-
mated points. Assuming, therefore, the ag-
gregate of sixty thousand men rs the full
strength of the rebel forces in Virginia the
question next recurs, at what points are
they most likely TO be concentrated TO re-
sist the forces Of the United States2 We
think that we have the answer to this in-
quiry in the designation of Jefferson Davis
70 the command of the Confederate troops at
Johnston, OF the Utah expedition, to their
command at Harpers Ferry and In the Sc.
lection VI General Beauregard for their de-
fensiFe operations at Norfolk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-29

A SUPPosaD snDuoER SHoF DELD.-At
Lake Charles, Opelonsas Parish, La, re-
Gently, 4. q. Williams killed i. A. Walker
with 4 shot gun. The Jail In which VII
liams u confined has TO Be guarded. He az
leges that the deceased had seduced his wifi,
which caused him TO perpetrate the act
which causes 30 much excitement.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-29

PERsoSAbs-General Johnson, Of Floyd's
war, Is In command At HArper's Ferry; Gem
eral Robert Lee at Norfolk; Davis and Beau
regard at Richmond. Lieutenant Maury Is
one Of a Military COMMITTEE Of three at
Richmond II. d. Banks, late Of the En-
qsirer, is aspy stationed on the far end of
the Long Bridge.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-29

The Banks of Providence, r. l. have sub
scribed 100000 as war loan to the Gov.
err ment. Faet fHt sFHf r.b .h3tsH5...1HI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-29

A good many of the soldiers Of the two
sections have not been drilled. When they
have a fight, however, they will probably
drill each other. 'hA .a'II-f ~ o.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-29

Father Gasaad has anished his course Of
sermons at Naples, where at first he had a
rough opposition, and is about TO rest him
Felt awhile In England.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-29
HOME INTEREST.
~ rnn DAILY Pass Ten Cents . week.

~ THH DAILY PREss-Ten Cents q week.
rulOthlns renovated ana repaired, q r. Third.
R% Leave your orders FOR the Daily PsEss at
the Counting.room. Only Ten Cents aawsok. f
BB- A. A. BKsTRh, docks, Watches and JswstTys
HoA l4S and Sl Central avenue. j ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-29
The secession Forces In vIrsinIR-TheIr
"a Muster and strensth. tsu lrio o.
Mondays New York Herald says:

NOHuoJ . w" AOAA AStU" says
That the insuEgent oonfederstes fully
comprehend the vital Importance Of holding
Virginia, is abundantly manifest from the
map on the first page of this paper, iilustra-
tive of the strength and distribution Of their
troops within the State. They are irregu-
larry disposed as upon two sides Of a right
Angled triangle-the base line extending
along James River and its parallels, from
two hundred miles to Lynchburg, and the
h~ypothenuss extending from Lynchburg-
ID an irregular lineAsome hundred and fifty
miles north eastwardly to Harper1s Ferry.
The other side, or perpendicular of this ex-
tensiYe triangle-2to-WitI the Chesapeake
Bay and its tributaries-is occupied by the
armies and naval forces of the United States.
Beginning with the base lineiat Norfolk,
and going round to 9HarpePs Ferry 1t
appears that the Confederate forces are thus
distributed ft-sb mo To- g-l So Uai11a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-29

SIR FOR CAMP CLAY.-TRN- CENTS
THB ROUND TRlP.-Wtth q view to the accom-
teered in defer Sc Of their Government, aud who are
now located at Camp Clay, many of whom have
10 visit the Camp, the Newport Ferry Company
will run a boat every day during the week, com.
every afternoon, from the foot Of bawrence;sti at
2 and 4 O'Clock p. ~, ard leave tho Camp helast
trip Immediately after dress parade.
Fare for the found tripI10 cents, or 10 cents
down. Tickets for round "trip for sale on board.