davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05
Reported Reputation of General Free
manila PrOrlnmatiOu.


The telegraph informs us that the Presi-
dent has sent dispatches to the Union mem
bers of the Kentucky Legislature, repudist-
ing the proclamation of General Fremont.
The report, if it were perfectly reliable,
would create something like sensation.
Right or wrong the proclamation has been
accepted by the people, as embodying the
true doctrine in respect to the treatment of
rebels against the Government; and this-if
the reports Of newspaper correspondents are
to be believed-as much at Washington as
elsewhere. For the Government to put it.
self at issue with General Fremont, at this
time, would be most unfortunate affair, as
it would be equivalent to a demand upon
that officer to resign at a moment when the
policy be has adopted is meeting with al
most universal favor, at the hands of the
common constituency.
1t is useless, almost, to speculate as to the
probable truth of so uncertain a thing as a
telegraphic dispatch-an anonymous pro-
ductioD, the motives for the fabrication of
which may be of the most questionable
ohsracter-and if our Government had at
all times, or even in general, come up to
what the people had right to expect in its
dealings with the members of so vast and
formidable a conspiracy, it might be per-
mitted to pass unregarded. But, as things
stand, we do not know what to think. In
the light of what is past, we can not but ad-
nit that it may be true. If it should turn
out to be go, some of the consequences may
be easily foreseen. The newborn conf
dence which people have been trying to fee
in the Administration would rapidly decline
and pretty strong demand would arisC
either for peace, or for an entire reorganiza
tiOn of the Government.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05
Important from Manassas.


Sc De Kay, the Manassas correspondent of
the Louisville Courier, under date of August
27, says:
The saddest of all things connected with
soldier life are the deaths and burial in camp.
This afternoon, while enjoying my pipe aud
newspaper in a shady nook, | counted the
volleys fred over the graves of three poor
fellows. Nor is this an unusual occurrence
Every day we hear the muffled drums, and
see the solemn march, with reversed arms
and hear the rafting musketry. Disease is
by long odds too common and too fatal in
our camps. Thus far, as have in other let
ters remarked, the health of our regiment
has been extraordinarily good. But as much
can not be said for any other in the service.
A painful degree of mortality has prevailed,
especially among the troops from North
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi.
On Sunday visited the Junction" to pro-
cure coffin, and found thirteen orders
| ahead of me. This is sad, but it is one of the
| incidents of war. At the present season OF
the year this section of the State is subject tc
fevers, produced by the noxious malaria, anG
the greatest caution and prudence has to bC
exercised to preserve health.
General s. b. Buckner, Colonel Charles 7
Johnston, Colonel William Preston John
ston, and other Well.known Kentuckisni
are in Richmond. do not understand thei
business, but it is certainly for the good {
the common cause.
Messrs. Lair and Megibbon, of Harriso
County, arrived last night, and have unite
with Captain Desha's company. Young NJ
Hallsm, of Newport, KY, is also here il
tending TO volunteer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05

MATTERsI IN RIoHMoED.-Special dispatches
to the Nashville Union and American, Of the
2sth ult., communicate the following:
A bill has been passed authorizing the
President to appoint two aids on his per.
sonal staff during the war.
Congress passed yesterday the Navy APP
preparation Bill. Among the appropriations
are 800, 900 to purchase steamers; gun-boats
$l72, 900; for repairing the steam. ffigate
MerTimae, an iron-clad ship, and raising the
ships-ofthe-line Columbus, DelawGrs and
PehnsglVaniG, and the brig Dolphin $25, ,000i
for floating battery for the defense of New
Orleans, $s00,O0G for constructing subma-
rine batteries for the destruction of the en-
emy's vessels, $4,000; for constructing two
gun boats for the defense of Memphis and
the Mississippi River, $l25,
In view of the blockade, Congress has
passed an act throwing open the whole OF
the Southern coast for the entry of vessels,
which may enter at any inlet and pay du
ties at the nearest Oustom-house, and re :
pealipg the act establishing ports Of entry.
II has not yet been approved by the Presi-
dent, who Is confined ny sicGneas.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05
AS I R Oh 0 c Y!
Good News at Last.

TUVHE NEVERsFAILING MIR. RAPH-
= AEL 10 the bet He succeeds when al others
been unfortunate, ali whose fond hopes @ have been
disappointed, crushed and blasted, all who have
have been deceived and tred Wit With i ali 60 to him
for sdycf and SoSr tS gt ns
the sander and envy of your enemies fall harmless
in spite Of evil reports and rumors All who are II
doubt OF the affections Of those they leye commit
out If their bright and warm hopes will be realized.
IN LOVE AFFAIRS HE NEVER FAILS.
BE has the secret Of winning the affections Of the
His aid aud advice have been solicited in innuGsr-
able instances and the result has ALWAYS been
A SPEEDY AND HAPPY MARRIAGE.
MIR. Raphael is therefore, a sure dependence.
To all in business his advice is Invaluable. He
OF all commercial and business transactions and
spsoulations; Mr.. Raphael interprets dreams for
lottery numbers with uniailing accuracy.
MORE GOOD NEWS.
Mr.. RAPHAEL will cast your horoscope or write
your nativity. Every man. throuzh the length and
session of his Horoscope and get Mr. Baphaels.
WRITTEN OPINION OF HIS FUTURE PROS
PECTS IN LIFE.
1t will guide you to wealth, eminence and honor.
Thousands Of good men; who were unfortunate and
hard, and who struggled against edversty and mis-
fortune the greater part Of their lives an and who
world the more things went against them these
men got MIR, RaphaeIS written opinion upon their
lowed MIR. Baphaers advice are now
RICH, HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL
In all their undertakings. while those who were
blinded by prejudice and ign0Ta ice, neglected his
erty. Be assured, 80
WEALTH EMINENCE AND GOOD LUCK
| Are within the reach of all. If you wish to be
rich and happy you will consult him also.
Consultations daily, sundays excepted,
All interviews are strictly private aud confidential.
| Therefore we say, 90 OI,af o. ALI and cOngult
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05
The Fnir nj Dayton.

DAYTON, o., September Our city is all
excitement in making preparations for the
Fair. Large numbers OF entries have been
made, among which is lot Of fine blooded
stock.
The celebrated horse-tamer, Rarey, will
be here during the entire Fair.
Hon. Andrew johnson, of Tennessee, will
make speech during the Fair.
Every thing promises perfect success.
Enlistment is going on briskly here.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05
Additional BIZ the Arabia.

LIVERPOOL, August 25-cotton-Sales on
Saturday foot up 10000 bales at former
prices, with good demand for all descrip-
tiops; sales to spectators and exporters
10000 bales.
Breadstuffs continue dull. Provisions
inactive.
London Money Market.-Consols for
money 92H American securities-Erie
Shares 2324@24s<; Illinois Central Shares
39@39K discount.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05
New York Democrutlc State Convention.


SYRACUSE, Sept. 4-Atternoon.--T Con-
vention was permanently organized by the
election of Herman j. Red6eld, of New
York, as President, and number of Vice.
Presidents. A resolution was offered, that
seventeen representatives Of each organiza-
ton, namely, Tammany and Mozart of New
York. be entitled to seats on this foor-the
object being to re-unite the Democracy
against the Republican party. Mr.. Ludding-
ton said be recognized a true Democrat in
every man who was in favor of prosecuting
the war within the limits of the Constitution,
and of offering the most liberal terms OF
peace. Luddington offered an amendment
to the resolution admitting the entire Tam
many and Mozart delegations, and allowing
them to cast full vote. Mr.. Lord moved an
amendment, which was passed, allowing
the two delegations to cast thirty-four votes.
The President announced that both delega
tions are admitted to the floor, with leave to
cast seventeen votes each. The Tammany
delegation then withdrew from the hall for
consultation. A committee on resolutions
was appointed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05
The WeehIv Prnna

For this week is published this morning,
containing all the latest news up to the hour
of going to press. The present number is
one Of more than usual interest, containing
correspondence from different points, with
accurate accounts of the various public
demonstrations in this vicinity during the
past week. The WEEKLY Press, as family
newspaper, is not excelled by any in the
country, being Independent on all subjects,
and neutral in nothing and the low price oi
its publication places it within the reach Of
all.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05
NeuYnrL rn,tls nrnr,n1.

New York, September 4.-Beef advanced
Nc; receipts 4,530; quoted at 1000. Sheep
nc. higher receipts IA, ,329; quoted at 2A@
4he. Swine active; receipts 4,O0G quoted
at 315@41lc.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05

The NAVAL ExPEDITIOS.-The following
special dispatch, from Nashville, was pub
lished in the Louisville Courier of yesterday
The Federal feet, under General Butler,
is attempting to effect an entrance into
Beaufort IN. o. harbVr.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05

RS- The WEEKLY PRESS, for this week, is now
ready, and can be had on application at the Count
ing A valuable number. Price, three cents. Il.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05

BB- The DAILY Press, containing news from all
parts of the globe, together with large amount Of
local and teegraphic news, delivered by Carriers,
at TEN CENTS a week.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05

RB- A good second hand Preof-press, in good or
der can be had on reasonable terms, by calling at
this OfficA.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05

LOUISVILLE, September 4-P. M.-The
River is rising rapidly with Ave feet one
inch in the Canal. Weather clear. Mercury
72o
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05
HOME INTEREST.

RsT A. A. EYsTER, Ulooks, Watches and JeWsIrys
aoS. y43 and I'll Central-Avenue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05
- @CHARLEs WARRRN, PROFEs-
Economy In AN Things! !

~A GENTLEMAN AND HLs WIFE,
- who may Wish 70 obtain board IN pri-
with gas and other conveoiences. House contains
q ne bath. room, water -cleset, and all modern im-
proVements Terms in all respects suit the times.
Location three minutes walk from the POstOfti co.
Apply 70 g.. Il. H., through the Postofice, with
name ard address. auIO.tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05

OK our first and fourth psges this morning
will be found more than the usual amount
of interesting news matter.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05

yTHR WEEKLY PRESS NOW READY,
II containing the News Of the Week. both Forelg1
and Local, and Telegraphlc Summary OF Events
elseWhsra, M TO the hour ~ gpivg 70 press
hSs pAie VI tAs COuRttaS -ro0m. Rti0s q osnta.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05
l.. M. s. Q. 81 x. r. n.

@TRAdNs FoB CAnIP DESNIs0N
3il5, ai50 and p. NJ.
.Is 5ErSsSlSsILeHSe ,Ss SP ZAP DssPisOR at 7lo
BoHnd trip Tickets will be sold for 10 cents.
my26-u n. w. WOODWARD, Superintendent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05
City Battery.

RB-ONE HUNDRED ANDPIFTYs SOUND
and able. bodied Men wanted, for the City lxII
Battery. Each man will be subsisted, from 6%SbA
the day Of his enrolment, by the city ofyEfteeN
Cincinnati, until mustered into the service satss7
of the United States, and as soon as mus. -,
tered ipto the service Of the United States they will
he fully uniformed ard equipped The Battery is
composed of six six pound rined cannon, now at the
Asylum Lot. Yourg men having desire to aid in
the defense of our city and country, have now an
xcellent opportunity to CRAFTY their wishes:
For full partjculars, apply at the Orphan Asylu
Buildit 81 the recruiting head quarters for the City
Battery, w. IL GLASS.
THE0 MARSH,
t. M. B0SLEY,
A Z JONES,
se3.f Com. on Military Affairs, City Council.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05

THE CAIRO GUN-BOATs IN AN EN-
GAGEMENT AT HICKMAN, KY.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05
LATEST BY TRLRGRAPH

LATEST BY TRLRGRAPH
THE WAR FOR THE UNIORI
Proclamation or General Scott.
THE REBELS TO MAKE A FORWARD
MOVEMENT SOON.
CONGRESSMAN ELY TO BE RELEASED
The Rumor of the Death of
jeff Davis Confirmed.
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM THE
SOUTH.
Southern Account of the Cap
ture of Fort Hatteras,
THE EXCITEMENT IN NORTH CARO-
LIMA INTENSE.
| THE CAIRO GUN-BOATS IN AN EN-
GAGEMENT AT HICKMAN, KY.
Another Skirmish In Missouri.
| TELEGRAPHIC EXTRACTS EROM
SOUTHERN PAPERS.
Reported RepudIntiOu by the President
of Con. FremODt's Policy.
MISC LANRGUS MAT TER s.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM THE
SOUTH.

Southern Account of the Cap
fure of Fort Hatteras,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05

THE EXCITEMENT IN NORTH CARO-
LIMA INTENSE.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05

~ B0RNEMAH, Veraailleas WoodfoTd Co KY,
Box 81, ceE eto the trade and others the follow
ing varieties Of furnip seed all Of which warrant
Of the same superior quality have heretoiore given
such universal setisiaction. Large, early white,
for Winter, bOc.i large white:globe Turnip seed
ec .aygn z long ysllno;E Frsreh Turntp seed s9c
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05
Proclamation OF General Scot
THE REBELS TO MAKE A FORwAR
MOVEMENT SOON,
CONGRESSMAN ELY TO BE RELEASE

The Rumor of the Death of
jeff Davis Confirmed.
Smyrna times., 1861-12-19

TENNESSEE AND DRAFTINe.-Gov. Harris, Of
Tennessee, recently directed that all the able
bodied men of the State should be drafted into
the army. report comes from Nashville by
refugees. that tho attempt to enforce this order
had produced riot in Nashville, in which sew
eral of the civil officers appear to have been
killed, and Gov. Harris was compelled to leave
the city. The report, if true, would show that
not only Eastern but Middle Tennessee is con.
slderaby disaffected towards the rebel govern.
ment, and that it is in some danger Of colla pse
from spontaneous popular action. 1t is not un.
likely that there should be many persona in
Nashville opposed to destroying the Union and
setting up instead the arbitrary authority of the
rebel Usurpation. Men by this time must begin
to see that the substitute is not anything like as
good as the government which it would super
cede.
Smyrna times., 1861-12-19
WHOLE NO. St5
Affairs in Canada,

The Canadians are becoming excited abov,
'he chances Of war with the United State.
and general call to arms seems to be lbs
order OF the day. Volunteers are being drilIeS
WIN greater exaetness and constancv tbsn
heretofore, and certain Of the store keeners
especially those of Montreal, have sSresd to
close their stores at one o'clock on SATURDAY.
afternoons, to enable their young men to have
extra time for military duties.
iEe sedehtaTy militia are 10 be called out
ana one journal intimates that nearly two bun'
uFed thousand men could be raised in verv
snort space efliDe. Regular troops ara march.
ing irom one part OF She PROVINCES to ane,hsr.
ana party of eaPpers. destined for Toronto.
arrived at Quebec, having marched the dis.
lance between that city and Halifax, N.B..
over and, ten days and two hours.
zen. Williams, Of kars, and his stsf have
been engaged inspecting the old and super,..
Tending the erection Of new fortl6es,ion.
along the whole Canadian frontier. and ist,
toronto on the 10Th inst. for Montreal. Lieut.
Col Robertson, Of The Royal Engineers. how.
ever remains at Toronto to superintend ,he
erection of the new works of de cense at that
place.
Smyrna times., 1861-12-19

Nor AT ALL FRIGHrENED.-q'he Charlestsn
Mercury endesvors to treat the invasion OF the
South from the seaboard as matter Of no great
consequence, merely puncturng the skin bus
dong no injury to the vitals of rebeIlisn. IL
asserts that the only mode of invasion is over.
land. and declares the obstacles in that quarter
to be almost lnsurmountable. This advice is
no doubt very disinteiested, but the success al.
ready achieved on the seacoast will tempt to
other experiments of the same kind. II is net
necessary TO strlks to the vitals TO kill. Stop.
ping the breath is quite as efftctusl Our fleets
arc now engaged in stopping the breath Of the
rebel States, and they do not appear te like the
process.
Smyrna times., 1861-12-19
The Engagement at Fort Ptck.ns

A private letter from a officer in Fort Pick.
ems states that Col. Brown he'd all his ouns
sholted for two or three days, waiting until all
lac rebel boats sbat had ha bitually piled be.
tween Pensacola and the Navy Yard were
safely hlVed a the latter, when he opened FIRE.
The result vas, two of them were suDk and
Others disabled; Warrington and the NAVY
fafd were burned, and the flag s,sffs Of FORTS
Mchae and BaFrancas were shot away.
1he rebels less efife was unknown. There
were on killed in Plckens and seven wounded.
Many shells were thrown at lis flagstaff. which
was not hll, although the rebel gunnsry was
unexpectedly good. A she'll, three days after
II was thrown ia'o PIckens, exploded, appa.
rentIy without csuse, and killed Elk mes, beside
wounding a number.
The War department received a dispatch
from Col Brown o. Fort Pickens, briefly tell.
ing the reelt Of ths bORl5ar jment of " airing.
On, Fort McRae, aud Pensacola Nav Yard.
warrington was destroyed, Fort McRae. si.
lsnced, aud the Navy Yard fired. Our loss
was Captain c: gun kil!2d an5 six men
wounded The CIV damage sustained by Fort
PickeHs was tbs dlsmountng of one gun.
Smyrna times., 1861-12-19

WHAT SAhBO SAID.-Sada Bea ufcrt negro:
We'll, riassa, you neber did see hOw dem
white pusson did take on when dey JOS hear
bout hundred ship come dowa of fort; such
packing and tracking load four horse team,
Tour mule teaW, OK team, all kind team, and
take oil thing could take, and ali the ladies
and girls, cause might do like did in Alex.
andra when dey take him" Upon INQUIRY
no" ;hAt was, was teId that all dem soldiers
they did 'buse the wemen most shameful, vic.
la'ing them most promiscuously' Den who's
oey hear DAT all ships done pass battery down
oete all c'sar right out and don't come bacx,
only sometime when no ship here, den run
away again when youse all como back den
'hsy dribe of all we niger and tell we dat
you gwine to take US sll down South and sell
us tor berry low price" The idea of being
sold for " berry low price," was to him intenss
ly dlsasteiul. "
Smyrna times., 1861-12-19
Gen. Burnside's Expedition

Extensive preparations have been going on
for sometime at the various shipyards and
ironworks OF New York, in altering, repairing,
and fitting out vessels which are to form a part
Of Gen. Burnside's expedition. Thess vessels
consist OF steamers, barques, sehooners. terry
boats and barges. many of which are finished,
and are now receiving their stores and ammu.
milton.
large number of rifed and smooth bore
cannon, of heavy calibre, will be used in this
expedition. Thus far. about fifty vessels have
been attached TO the fleet, and others are to be
added. 1t is expected that the expedition will
leave New York in a few days. II will pro-
csed to Fortress Monroe and there be rein
forced.
Three hundred floats. each thirty.twe fee
long BY five aud half feet beam. are Bow be
ing shipped in Government transports for The
expedition.
Smyrna times., 1861-12-19

The heavy contracts which the Government
made some time ago with parties in Trey and
vicinity, for the manufacture OF bulIets. are
nearly filled. and 10 more contracts for this
instrument OF warfare will be made by the Go.
vernment. There IS stored in Washington
ever 2O,OOO,CO0 cartridges. all ready for use.
The Government has seVen machines for the
moulding OF bullets in constant operation in
Washington, besides all that is made at ths
Watervllet arsenal and elsewhere. The cen.
tract OF Marsh & Co., Of Troy, will be compile.
ted Ia few days, aud the heaviest contracts
Tor the same material in New York have been
filled several days ago The price of lead, it
s believed will fall eOnsideraly, as the pressing
demand for that article, when existed short
time ago, is no logger felt.
Smyrna times., 1861-12-19
WAR ORDERS.

The Secretary of War has issued an order
that there will be no more regiments or COM
panies raised by State Governors, except upon
the requisi,ion of the War Department; but
those now forming may be completed under
the direction of the Governors. The recruiting
volunteer service is placed under the charge of
general superintendents for each State. with
general dePo,s for the collection and instruction
Of recruits. The superintendent for this State
is Major H. B. Judd, and the recruiting depot
at Wilmington. The system goes into opera.
tion on the first day of the coming year, when
volunteer officers now on recruiting service
will be relieved.
Smyrna times., 1861-12-19

LousIANAs's CoNTRIBuTIoN-Ge Moore.
OF Louisiana, in his message 10 the Legislature,
states the amount Of mes furnished for the war.
by louisiana, at 2l,S03. The official state.
ments of the Governors of the various rebsl
States puts down their contributions Of men "a
the army at much smaller figure than com.
mon report makes them. It is difficult TO be.
lieve, with, these reports, that they ave. ,hs
numbers ln lhe field they say they nave. -,
Smyrna times., 1861-12-19

Miss" vs.. NRs.-Out ofsixty-eight thou-
sa0d letters sent off by one Massachusetts
regiment in Maryland since its departure from
home. twenty.slx thousand were addressed
" Miss. and tweniy-ene thousand "Mrs."
So says letter writer; who sdds: The fig.
ures show that the fsmsle receive much t6s
Iarges, share Of attention, aud thai 10 iust as ia
should be. II is rather significant oflhe mate.
rial OF the Thirteenth that Miss receives 40
large a share of its letler.writing patronage.
All night, ofcouTse. ."-B0ston Post.