davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02
PERSONAL.

TnBH person who took the sipgle
wagon, with a blue bed, April 2, from the
tWten Race and Elm-NO. 49-is requested 10 Te-
turn the same, or legal proceedings Will be insti-
tuled for its recovery. myz-a.
UnRR6ONAII-W, KENT 4 co., mARpfactures
ofladiesi, Rentlemen's, missea' and children %
boots and shoes No. 126 Fiflh street, three doors
handS, and Is warrented. Prices cheaper than any
where else IN the city. ja2I-u
nBRRONAL-To whom Il may concern. q.
ii STEVEHS, manufacturer of mattresses and
bedding, 25S Walnut-Ht., between Sixth and
windOw-shades gilt and plain, put mp
IN any sty e spring and other kinds Of mattresses
hOlstery. r mhzo-u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02
wANTsI WANrsII

II you want Servant, advertise In
THE DAILY PRESS.
II you want House, advertise in
THE DAILY PRESS.
If you want 10 Sell any thing, advertise in
THE DAILY PRESS.
II you want 70 Buy any thine, advertise in
h.' THE DAILY PREss.
In fact every want can be supplied by advertising
in .rf -s...s THE DAILY PRESS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02
A nIiII,nrr neeensi., 10 RnItImore.

Within easy cannon range of the guns OF
Fort McHenTy, says the New York Tribune,
lies the fouDdeGy and machine-shop of the
two men whose services to Secession are
this day worth more than those of any others
in the rebel State of Maryland, Thomas and
Ross WiDans. The colossal fortune gained
by them on the great public works of Rus
STA is openly and defantly pledged to the
destruction of America and Americans, aud
as an earnest of their pledge, they are ruu-
ming this immense foundery, which ordina-
rily gives employment to 400 men, night
and day on cannon, shot and shell. Every
day they are furnishing the rebels with the
means of destroying a hundred of our sons
and brothers; every week they weaken us
by regiment of noble hearts.
We say nothing of murderous steam guns
which send 600 shots per minute upon their
deadly errand; and one of which is equal To
regiment of rihemen. They may or may
not be a success; we speak only of the labors
of the Messrs. Ninans in the fabrication oil
the tried and staple material Of war, that
material, the capacity of which for slaughter
has been reduced to a mathematical GER
tainty. So many cannon OF such character
and caliber--so many shot and shell-repre
sent so many men 'sSives.
A month ago, the War Department al
Washington taught us phrase, new to this
nation when applied to the surrender of Q
fort-a phrase which is destined often to re
| cur in the course of this conflict-the terrible
phrase, military necessity" The people
| OF the North heard, and have learned it well
and to-day they ask the War Department
whether the proximity in Baltimore of Fed
eral cannon to the Confederate cannon
foundery does not suggest another "military
necessity
A word from Washington to the Com
msnder at Fort McHenry, and this smoking
foundry will, withln.twenty minutes, sink
into mass of smoking ruins. Tue SHE'LL
and hot shot, selected for this work, will
have to traverse but little more than mil
of airy space TO accomp plish their mission
destruction. And they may be thrown s
as not 10 interfere with other properly,
that be desirable.
In behalf of the tens of thousands of brav
and patriotic men who are rushing TO arm
at the call of the Nations Chief we ask
delay in this matter be not reckless pla
with the lives which they so generOusl
profTer in his defense; in behalf of them an
of the millions whose hopes for the futuI
hang upon them, we ask whether the
death. shots shall longer continue to
forged and csst by permission of our GOV
eminent, and whether the prevention of tn
cruel crime be not military necessity"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02

SuIciDE or HoTTEETor JS BosroN.--A
Hottentot named Sturman Yenghis, who
has been, in connection with other Africans,
performing at the Aquarial Gardens, in Bos-
ion, since August last, committed suicide at
that establishment on Sunday afternoon, BY
hanging himself He was about thirty years
old. The company consisted of four-two
Busbmen and Two Caflres, the former being
pure black and the latter mulatto in color.
Il appears that the whole four were invited
10 East Boston by missionary who had been
in that country, 10 attend service, but Yeng.
his declined going. 1t was during their ab-
seDce that be made way with HIMSELF He
was found suspended by the neck in a small
room in the rear part of the lower part Of
the building. ~ ~ d4lad1e 4 - si,-fs
Before committing the fatal act, which aP-
peers to have been deliberate, he placed bis
Effects in another part OF the building, In eer
coIdance, as Is said, with q custom 10 n,s
native land, before taking leave o. me Hofia-
70 fIll I.Ii 81
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02

Officers are required to provide their own
clothed snd armed by the Government. ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02
CitY News.

ROUTE FOR SALE.--A desirable route on
the DAILY PREss is offered to cash buyer.
Apply at the Counting-room.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02

REMuNERATIoN OF UNITED STATES Sol
pIERs.-The following says the Harrisburg
(Pepna. ~ Patriot, gives the rate of pay al
lowed in the army of the United States, TO
which the militia is entitled when called
into service:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02

THE largest homemade bread in the city
can be had at Smiths Bakery, south east
corner OF Court and John. s.-r' ap29-f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02

CoNoEBT.-A concert will be given for the
benefit OF Findlay Chapel, this evening.
See advertisement.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02

THIS is the last week at Waggoner's for
oysters. Go and get can before they are
gone, at Wagponers, 2Os Central avenue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02
sTRAYED.

,STRAYRD-A small pale red And-white Cow
- white siIipe In thu face, and lower part Of the
tail white Any one giving Information Of her to
j. w KEED, at The City x. II. Stables, near the
brighton House, will be rewarded. my2-bS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02

WEEKLY REPORT OF TIE CITY AUDITOR
The City Auditor last night presented to
the City Council the following report of the
receipts and expenditures of the city for the
past week;
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02
FOUND.

II ine Bonbets, Hibbons and Millinery Goods
are sold Vsry cheap No. 1S West E.tth,s near
Main. my2-B'l j. A. HENDERSON.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02
LOST

II OsT-A small bunch Of ke, 3, betwsap the Post
LIOfhse Hall and the SoTnsrof Vice and llp nbia.
= a. The finder, by deliyerlOg the same NJ No. III
Fim.st below Third. will be lIberally rewarded.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02
THE Daily PRESS.
TnURsDAY...,.......,..,..;..,;.....,. :, MAY s 2


TIC CsncinnaH DAILY PREss e ne notirai organ Of
labor a. d employment n ne ciiv TIE yacilass Of
oOurmpHioatiou ,ohiol nnislss beseea iaborrs AID
employers, and bsttreea capital and Industry, bv reaHs
Of 10 large circulaon and cheap odvertisaRs,s sup-
pip ne people sih convenience which has only 70 BE-
tried 10 be dpprecidfed 4 JTief odrcdsemsnf IN dc
DAItY PRtss paoss ne obiecf bqfoFs many housdnds
of both idborers aud employers and Of buyers aud
sellers.
dnarers 10 adrerseenf, dy be reeeived az The Office
Of The DAILY rRi ss, sealed, and addressedt 70 ndes
"a.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02

METEOROLOGICAL OBsERvATIozs-By Henry
Ware, No. 7 West Fourth-st., May l.:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02


BUSINESS MEMS PRAYER. MEETING AT SMITH
b NIxoN's HALL.-A portion of the Sermon
on the Mount was read. At the request of
the leader, few moments were spent in ST.
lent prayer.
"Duties belong to us events to God" re-
marked one. "We should work as Chris
tians; he will turn everything to his own
glory"
The 255th hymn was sung. The begin
ming of the third stanza was made the SUBJ
ject of comment. The "blessed river of
Salvation" here spoken of like the one
mentioned in Revelations, was beautiful
figure. Though it assed through all nations,
and its waters were used to supply the ne
cessities of all, yet its channel grew broader
and deeper, and its waters increased. So it
was with the salvation offered by Christ.
Let nations tumble against each other and
war continue, yet "bessed river of Salvation,
pursue thy onward way; flow thou to every
nation. Nor in thy richness stay; stay not
until all the lowly. triumphant reach their
home. Proclaim-the Lord is come"
By request, it was made the special sub
iect of prayer that some one soul might be
converted at this meeting.
"Why do we come here?" inquired one,
"Do we, as did the Shepherds of Bethlehem,
that we may worship the young child
Jesus2" Another quoted the remarks of 8
friend: "You must be very wicked to have
to attend meeting every morning"
We come here, not because we are in dan
ger, but because we have gracious Fathe
whom we love.
An anecdote was related of the Rev. DR.
Lyman Beecher, who was once asked ifther
was any news. "Yes," said he, "The Lor,
God Omnipotent reigneth, and the Devil i
trying to-" So it is now.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02

DEAD LETTERS. = POst-o6ies, Cincinnati,
Nay l, 1861 The following letters, con-
tanning valuable Enclosures, have been re-
turned from the Dead-letter Office, Washing
ton -r. ...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02
RInr.Dnr.


Yesterday, Nsy.day, ss the children call
Il, was beautiful, when we looked mp 70 the
violet sky and felt The pure air Of the love
month like blessing upon our brow.
But when we thought Of the. May-days
past; Of those born in the early years Of our
life. the day grew more beautiful to the mem
ory than to the sense; and The departed time
was idealized by recollections of a half hap
pibess destined never to return :.7e6 p.
No month go lovely as May none that
awakes such tender memories none that 30
appeals TO the spirit and TO the heart.
The initial Of May is the first letter Of
pleasure, love and peace; and in the dark
volume Of existence It marks the sombre
page with a symbol of light.
May day has power to reproduce the Past,
and the dead years are through it embalmed
with more than Egypt's art. a.laI .el
Not only embalmed are they, but revivi-
fed.
They speak to us from the tomb; they
thrill with the emotions we impart aud
we feel the outstretched hands and the offered
lips that are no more, touch us as of old.
Acadia rises as we think Of May days
gone, :gone with their beauty, their glory,
their fascination, and, more than all, with
their hope and their content.
They will come back never2
Never, never more ! ...-'---... .,..
No more than the diluvian dove to tht
Ark the water 10 the rock that Nose
/
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02

fps ttF lSiroiT5ttCF
rsIl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02

ATrirals-Telegraph No. 8. Louisville; Forest
Queen. Madison; Magnolia, Maysyillei q: Ora
ham, Plttsburg; Lancaster No. 4, Neville; West
muTtland, New ofleansi Emma Duncan, b. Louis
Emma, st Paul
Qu en, Madison; Magn, lia, Maysvtile Lancaster
No. 4, Neville.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02

|NTs," Iron s1BE,~ aFeB RBNPr
bST" "F0UNDsr BOARDING." sio.-Ad-
senents oossing undes ftsss heaaiaos, not escssss
fve lines, ,sili b Inserted i,sios Jor 0s ceri,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-14
Not Altogether sa1ln1asaory,

The Black Republican leaders and writers, who
seem to have hitherto regarded the snhiugation of
Missouri almost in the light OF an accomplished
fact, are in a state of ludcrdus alarm at the evi
dent d;sincliraton Of the bogus Government (Fhose
title is supported only by Federal hayonefsl to
carry out their bloody and tyrannicai programme.
From an editorial in the New Times pf the
7th we extract the following:
We confess to erievous disappointment and some
alarm. at the first demonstration he has made.
Gov. CANDLES inaugural was published yesterday
1t is remarkable for containing not the first word
expressing his devotion to the Union, or his deter
| nination to have discharged tho duties bhat his
| State owes to the General Government. IL was as
frigid as an iccie, and might as welt have been
written BY the traitor Jackson, hafura the latter
was ready to throw of the ecals of his treanhery.
But it is in his first proclamation to the people Of
Missouri that Gov. Gamble really RStounds and
alarms & hopeful country. We have published
that remarkable d0Cument-it was issued a. JEFF
ferson City, on Monday last-but we will here re-
peat two sentences from IT, for especial co1stiera-
tion:
the duty OF giving information Of deposita Of mu-
nitions of war belonging to the state, that they
may come to the possession Of the State without
being captured by the troops q the United states.
It is further enioined all citizens of suitable
age to enrol themselves in nilitary organizations,
| that they may take part in the defence Of the
| State"
Gov. Gamble here taxes the pOSttlon tnat tne
Government of the United States is sort Gf high
way robber, marauding in Missouri, and watching
| for opportunities to plunder the State A notable
| Union sentiment this, and a fine compliment to
| Gems. Fremont Lyon and Pope, who are in Mis-
| souri, to save Gamble & Co. from the wicked con-
| spiracies of G. F. Jackson and his Gonaderates.
| Gov. Gamble exhorts his loyal Union constituents
to become spies and intormants, and watch those
rogues the United States troops, And he further
urges his people to enrol themselves into military
companies and be prepared :" to take part in de-
fence of the State" So we shall have another
State army, wholly Independent of the United
States authority, and educated by Gov. Gamble
into the notion that the United States are to be
watched lest they rob and plunder the State Of
Missouri. With such tattering commencement
what may we not expect from the new Governor
the Union Governor, par excellence-ot Missouri.
We take this occasion to renew to the Govern
ment at Washington our warning of two days
since. Missouri is prize of infinite value to the
Confederates. ST. Louis is Missouri and St. Louis
| is not safe Missouri has the iron, the lead the
salpetre, the hemp and the food thatthe Conteder-
ates want. Gov. CANDLES Unionlsm will betray
| all into the traitors hands.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-14

trial, and Mattais was released on giving bail in
the sum of five hundred dollars
Nesdames Richard and kailaIan, two ladies' who
reside on 81. Philip street, between Claiborne and
Derbigny, in order that aneighbory quarrel which
existed between them might be kept below the
fighting point, at the Recorders suggestion. each
gave bonds Of two hundred dollars not TO indulge,
for at least thirty days, in any sarcastic or cutting
language while addressing one another
Emilia Gautier f. W. c.. for grossly insulting and
abusing Mrs. Clara Fisher. at her dwelling on
IRENE street, had TO furnish bonds in the SUN Of
two hundred dollars to appear and answer for her
mpertinenCe.
T Mrs. Gisell for insulting Mrs. Facas. at No. 353
Orleans street, also lad to give like convincing
proof to TIE Recorder that she would come when
wanted.
RECORDER IONG'S forRT. T.-Jiah,ing BeHgere1,t
1~Teats..- Anthony Lambais was yesterday arrested,
fined ten dollars aud made give bonds in $500, to
behave himself for the neX six months all because
he used violent and threatening language ou the
afternoon of last Sunday. while addressing Ar.
John Fl. Sanders, who resides at No. 81 Music
street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-14
Oeh OrIe4ns Dailg Oreseent
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST "A, 1861.
2Otal Snttll1QeNte.

DEPARTURE OF THE WATsoN BATrERY.-Iester-
day afternoon, at o'clock, the Watson Battery
took up their line Of march from Lafayette Square
for the steamer Mary T., upon which they are to
make the first stage Of their journey towards the
seat of war. This company is one Of the most eX-
traordinary ever gotten up in any country, both
on account Of the men which compose tand the
manner in which it has been made ready for the
field. Mr. A. c. Watson, a wealthy planter Of
Tensas parish, with self sacrificing patriotism
truly remarkable, has expended it is said, over
$40 coo in armng and euuipping tie company, and
now goes as private in the ranks. He had man
utactured to order, in this city SPLENDID battery
of cannon, furnished side arms, equipments, etc.,
to the men, only debating in the choice of officers
whom, he insisted, must be first class men in every
respect. Major BeltZhoover, Of the State Artillery,
an officer of Cen. Twggs' staff, was elected Cap
tain, and has resigned his higher commission to
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-14

CALrMNIEs OF TUE LINCOLN PREsS-A Gandid
Ad,r.issi0n.-The Boston Courier, journal which
we are sorry to say, stands alone amongst the pa
pers of that city, in regard for candor and just
ice towards the South, devotes a very cogent ar
ticle to dsproving the calumny of the Abolition
press in charging the soldiers of the Confederate
army with cruelty toward wounded and prisoners.
We wish we had room for the whole article, but
the following passage illustrates its temper and
spirit. Such an acknowledgment Of the humanity
aud chivalry Of the Southern army will outweigh a
thousand of the base " inventions of the enemy" T.:
The stories of the Southern press, which, indeed,
is not always more trustworthy than our own, OIL
robheres, murders aud violence OF the most afro
cuus character, Inflicted upon unprotected women
in Virginia by military monsters in red, Is fully con
Grmed by the aCcuuuts we get from returned vol
uuteers Here we have the humiGating truth, that
of the outrages 0t this war, so far, the larges
share of odium belongs to portion Of our owl
army. We do not wonder at the Indignation of tht
brave men of Massachusetts, who went ont to shet
their blood solely in defense OF the country anG he
flag, when they daily heard and sometimes sav
such mfamies. We asked one of them if he say
any outrages, such as the papers had mentioned
committed upon our wounded by the Southern
troops. 'fNo.n he rnn"d, ''hnt I saw many 0
them stop 10 place our men III comfortable position
and give them drink frOm their Caneensh Ar
other brave and well, known officer of one OF til
New York regiments, which was in the thckest c
| the fight, the gallant Sixty Ninth, declared to
friend that he felt thar he could hardly raise hi
| hand again against a Southern soldier. Snc
bravery, such COURTESY, such kindness to prisoner
and wounded he had never beheld while tn
! ''men in red unlnrne' on our side ware guilty
the utmost atrocities.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-14
suppressins English Dispatches

We have been permitted, says the 81. Louis
Bulletin of the 9Th, TO make the following extracts
from letter received in this city few days Since.
We regard it az entirely reliable:
WASHINGTON, August 4.
Among the on dts circulated ia this
city, s one Of much Importance as showing the
wisdom of our Premier in his conduct of foreign
negotiations.
It appears that the day Of the battle Of Manassas
vas that fixed for the sailing of the Cunard steamer.
The news at first received was SO much in favor Of
the Federais, that certain prominent orfhern men
raised $500 to pay the expenses of detaIning the
boat till Monday, and telegraphed the arrange
ment to this city. When the tide of battle turned,
and it became evident that the Forward to Rich
mond y meant SO back to the Potomac an imper-
atye message was sent by the authorities here, to
send the steamer off Immediately She sailed,
therefore, without any news
The British Consul at New York Immediately
telegraphed this fact to Lord Lyons, who In turn
dispatched to Halifax to detain the steamer at that
point until his dispatches should arrive there
When he had received correct Information re-
gsrding the battle, he took dispatch to the teisr
| graph office, and supposed it would be sent imme-
diately Something occurring to arouse bis sus-
plciohs, me- accompanied by hia secretary drove
10 the telegraph Office and requested that bis dis
| patches should be repeated to Halifax. This
lorced me operator to acknowledge that they had
| not oeen forwarded. g By whose orders are my
alspatehes suppressed?h queried the indignant
| reply. The British Representative drove mmedi-
diatey to the State Department and inquired Of the
| Premier If such orders had been given. He re-
piled in the affirmative. Ny passports! " was the
stern demand of England. Seward heaftated. A
Cabinet consultation was held. The dispatches
| were sent, and Lord Lyons reluctantly Withdrew
his demand, but informed the astonished Cabinet
that he should refer the matter to his Government.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-14
From RnItilnOre.


BALTIMORE, August 8.-NessrS. Breckinridgc and
Vallandigham were the participants OF grand
diuuer at the EuaW House this evening, given by
Baltimore secessionists. At IL O'Clock they were
serenadcd by the Blues Band. Brackinridge is
now attempting to speak, but is constantly inter
rupted by the cheers for Crlttenden, Cen Scott,
the Kentucky election and the Union It is inp0s-
sible 10 hear what he is endeavOring to say. There
are several Thousand persons present, Il majority
of whom are Union men, who call on the band
for the Star-Spangled Banner " and ' Yankee
Doodle" but can get nothing from them but
" Dixie" and the - Marselaise.' All ATTEMPTS
to quiet the people were responded to by the cries
of - Remember the 10th of April" '' Remember
tue week of terror Several fight. took place
and some Of the secessOniss were roughly handled.
Breckenridge was finally compelled to retire with
cat speaking. and the cheers of his friends were
deafennl amid the grGans and Kisses.
Mr. Nuil:,l ii : A..i lid not attemNt 10 speak, and
the crowd dispersed with cries for the Union and
groans for JEFF. Davis, Interrupted by counter
cheers and grOans.