davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-30
The Provisional President of New
Granada.


The New York EUening Post gives the fol-
lowing particulars of the Provisional Presi-
pent of New Granada;
In New Granada, after struggle of fifteen
months in the name of the Constitution and
for the complete restoration of the elective
franchise, General 7. @. Mosquera has over
thrown the Administration of Ospina, holds
him rs prisoner and is in possession of the
Capital.
General Mosquera is welLknoWn in this
city, of which he was resident about seven
years since, and where he was for short
time connected in business with his son An
nibal. The house dissolved, and the son, q
most excellent person, was afterward killed
in his own country by stroke of lightning.
The General is very interesting man, has
been much abroad, and is warm friend to
the United States. His principles are Of the
most liberal character, and he is an uncom-
promising enemy of the priestoraft which
has so long kept New Granada in turmoil.
When in New York in 1853, he read a
memoir on the ply sical and political geo
eraphy of that country before the Ameri-
can Geographical Society, which appears in
its bulletin, and has been since published by
his friend Theodore Dwight. This memoir
is one of the best contributions to physical
geography we have ever seen. 1t is COM
prehensiVe yet minute, and proves the right
of the author to take rank among the ablest
geographers and ssvans of the age.
We can not but fiatter ourselves that under
the sway of General Mosquera, which, by
the. by, he is personally undesirous ol
maintaing (private life and scientific pur.
suits being most TO his taste), New Granadd
may rise to that dignity for which her natu
raj resources and wealth have SO evidently
prepared her.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-30
FOreIan News,

p New YORK, August 2s.-The news by the
Asia is very meagre. A letter from the
emissary of the Cotton Supply Association
reports the result of his visit to Egypt.
He gives an encouraging prospect of the
cotton productive capacity OF Egypt. The
Viceroy expressed great interest in the ex'
tension, but can do very little.
The Paris Bourse was firm; Rentes 6sL
45c.
II was reported that the French Govern
ment had instructed General Goyon not TO
oppose the entrance of Cialdini into the Pa
pal Territory, should the necessity Of war re-
quire it.
Liverpool August ls.--Sales OF Cotton yes
terday Saturday 5000 bales, of which 1900
were to Spectators and exporters. Bread
stuffs,very dull. Provisions quiet.
London, august l6.-Consols closed yester
day at 90A@90X for money and account
Ere shares, 24H@24Ni ILLINOIS QsutgAl, %
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-30
p.nth Of a CanadIan statesman.

ToRoNTo, August 29--William Lyon Mac
kepzie, Ex Member of Parliament, died last
night, in this. city. The deceased was the
Upper Canada leader Of the rebellion Of
1881, which resulted in his exile to the
United States for twelve years, during which
time he was connected with the New York
Tribune.
Being pardoned in ls49, he returned TO
Canada, and was elected to Parliament,
which position he occupied for several years.
He was universally respected.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-30

THE SEA-CoAsT VULNERABLE.-Souther
journals are waking up to the possible fact
that the United States Government may
think an expedition against some of the sea-
coast towns in the rebellious States may be
one of the means most certain of killing the
rebellion. They are, therefore, calling for
an organized defense of the whole coast, as
there are many places where it is possible to
land and do them much mischief. Beaufort
District, opposite to Savannah, has several
fine ports and inlets, nayigable for large
vessels, wholly unprotected. Several other
inlets are pointed out as equally liable to
operations by an invading force. They sug-
gest that the infantry and guerrillas at home
be organized and divided, 80 that there will
be no necessity to Withdraw any of the force
assembled in Virginia. They expect that
the Government will be ready in about two
months to pay them visit, and hence urge
immediate action. These fears indicate the
weakness of the rebels in that quarter, and
the hint ought not to be lost upon the Gov
| ernment. A touch or two of the war upon
| the hitherto secure seaport OF the rebel
| States would tend to impress them with q
| liyelier sense of the inconveniences OF re.
bellion, and foil their selfish effort to keep II
confined entirely to the border States. With
the naval and military force the Government
would soon have at its command, joint ex'
pedition in that quarter which might be very
successful in its operations, and serve Y
widely distribute the rebels and render th'
operations in Virginia more easy Fh'!adsE
Phta Ledger.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-30
The Ban Opened In East Teunc,scc.

The Knoxville Register Of August IL says
For some time it has been known that
Captain Thornburg, of Union County, q
strong Lincolnite has been organizing a
military company for the avowed purpose of
aiding the subjugation of the South. The
arrangements being complete, on Friday last
they took up the line of march for Kentucky,
io'inite with the Lincoln forces there being
organized, and to return to their own native
section to re-enact upon the soil Of East
Tennessee the damnable deeds that have
marked their course in Missouri, Virginia
and Maryland. Fortunately, however a re-
port of their movements reached the ears of
Lieutensnt Colonel F. NJ. Walker, in COM
mand at Cumberland Gap. Forthwith he
dispatched the gallant Captain u. NJ. Ashby,
with q portion of cavalry under his COM
mand, to intercept the passage, and if pos
sble to arrest the ringleader. They came in
contact with Captain Thornburg and his
traitor band of eighty menpnear Rogers's
Gap, in Scott County. They were armed
with John Brown pixies aud pistols, Bowie
knives and some few rifles. A surrender
was demanded. 1t was refused, and charge
was made upon them, which put the whole
party to flight. Several shots were fired,
one of which took effect in the neck of
Captain Thornburg, checked his loDomotion
and forced him to surrender. Some seven
or eight Others were captured, besides four
teen horses, twenty-seven pixies, several
large knives, pistols, rifles sstchels and sad
dies. In fact it was q miniature Manassas
affair. Lieutenant Gibbs was the hero of
the battle. Captain Thornburg had valu.
| able horse, which Lieutenant Gibbs was
anxious to purchase when he entered the
Confederate service. Thornburg asked $4O0
| for him, but refused to let Gibbs have him
at any price. The Lieutenant told him he
| would have the pleasure of riding him that
| whenever Thornburg attempted to cross the
Cumberland Mountains on his hellish mis-
sion, he would capture him aud take his
horse. What he told him in jest has been
realized. Lieutenant Gibbs made gallant
charge upon the Captain; took him prisoner,
ard now parsdes on his fine horse. This is
but the beginning in East Tennessee, and
unless better cOunsels prevail, no man can
| tell the end. This man Thornburg is re.
| presented as one of the leading rebeliious
spirits in this section. He was found in
arms against the Government to which he
owes allegiance; be committed treason
against the State and Confederate Govern
nents, and the full penalty of his crime
should be visited upon him. There is no ex
cuse or justification for his acts. Toward
his deluded followers, we have different
feelings. They "know not what they do
They have been misled and deceived, and
are the victims of misplaced confidence
The truth has been a sealed book to them
and their minds poisoned with false repre-
seutations.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-30
The H elan of secresy at Washington.

The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press writes:
AT last the policy of withholding from the
public press the secrets of the operations of
the American army is beginning to be re
spected; at last even the New York corre-
spondents are being penetrated with patriotic
motives. The absence of sensation para.
graphs and startling dispatches may induce
our people, who have been accustomed to the
flash fabrications of the New York papers, to
suppose that there is Indifference or inert
pess in this quarter. The reverse ia the fact.
There never has been so much quiet and
order in Washington, and SO much industry
AID energy on the part of the young Com
mander-in. chief of the American forces.
Glad TO hear what all men have to say
ready to receive statesmen, editors and poll
ticians he is careful to avoid committing
himself to a revelation of a single one Of his
plans. You will observe that nothing has
been printed, either as to his purpose or his
opinions. His headquarters, at the resi-.
| dence of Commodore Wilks, corner of Six
teenth and H-streets, is thronged with Wis.
| itors and, although always busy, he is al
ways ready to receive information-no mat
| ter by whom presented. His confidential
aids are regular officers, trained in many a
| hard campaign and he has at his side, in his
father. in law, Colonel R B. Marcy, U. S. A.,
| d cuIVI pSllChSCu ohu BAu OOhhoSlOl'
Every assailable point near the city has
been carefully guarded, with silence and a
rapidity that has infused confidence into all
classes. The life of General Mcclellan has
been a double life. He has been an officer OF
the army, and the head of two great rail-
roads, and thus he is equally a soldier and q
| statesman. He is enough of martinez to
insist upon discipline among his meu, and
sufficiently a politician to understand the
| prejudices and interests of the people by
whom be is surrounded. Hence there is no
doubt that, while taking care to protect the
capital, he will exercise sleepless vigilance
over the traitors who nestle in our midst
The arrest of Faulkner was undoubtedly one
of his suggestions, and any movements upor
the saffectedpopulation hereabouts will moi
only receive his sanction but be pushed for
ward with unrelenting vigor. 1t is worth
recording that General Mcclellan knows
Davis, Beauregard, Lee and Johnston init
mately. He knows their prejudices, thei
habits, their theories, and their abilities, ant
is therefore their master.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-30

HINTS FOR THE PEACE PARTY OF THE NORTH
The New Orleans True Delta, the most con-
servative and moderate of ali the papers in
the cotton States, has this article in recent
issue:
No mediation of any power on earth will
be entertained by the South, or any portion
of the Southern people, which looks to q
reconstruction of the Government as it ex-
listed on the 4th of November; no plan or
scheme of Secessionists or Black Republican,
or Wing, Democrat OF Know Nothing, Of
Lincolnite, Douglasite or Breckinridger, can
ever again bring together as one people the
broken fragment of the once powerful and
mighty United States; therefore, any view
which contemplates any other termination of
present distresses than the sword or peaceful
separation between the belligerents isutterly
unworthy of moments consideration or Of
the smallest respect.
The propositions which Northern fools are
eternally offering to humbug the people OF
that section Of this country are worthy only
of the most contemptuous ridicule for what
could any such gang Of threadbare, dilapi-
dated and detested old politicians as Martin
Van Buren,, Fillmore, Everett Franklin
Pierce and such like effect in nation di-
vided by revolution and engaged1n the de-
termination of the question by the bayonet,
as to- whether one-half shall be subserVient
to the other, or free, sovereign and independ-
ent after its own faslion2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-30

THs RIGHT KIND OF "0PPosED TO tbs
WAR."-The 0swego Gazette, Democratic
paper, is "opposed to the wal" and says that
II awould therefore crush by the whole powet
of the nation, its authors, who commenced 1t
by robbery and treason, and by connonading
Fort Sumter 1t is sin favor Of peace"
with the strong arm of the law. 1t is "op-
posed to taxation" and therefore would
make the war as short as possible by bring
ing the whole force of the Government to
bear upon 10.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-30
FIREARMS!

VUsP n CEIvED AND NOW FOE.
- SALE-Colts Patent RevolVers, four, fye and
six inch; Colts Patent Navy Rsvolvers whitney
Improved Colts Pattern Reyolyers, four, fye and
six-inch; Whitney Improved Colt Pattern Navy
Revolver; Manhattan Seven shooters, Cartridge
loading Bevolvers; War; er's ReyolVers, Cartridges
loading Reyovers, Nos. 80 and 80 also, Allen d
Wheelock's Nos 20 and "a Rsmington's RsVolV-
ers, Beale Riders Patent.
We are also prepared to take orders for Sharp'G
Rifles and WhitneY's MIME Rifles and Muskets, q
which samples can be seen at our Store, No. 10Y
Pearl-st. PAPPEEHEIMER DREYF00S.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-30
GEORGE M. OAsEY, Oily CLERK.
"a ALL WHOM IT WAX UON:

PFEKLY PREss NOW READY,
ling the News Of the Week, both Foreign
lup to the hour OF going 70 press.
Rt the O0unting-roop, PFioe y cents
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-30
LEGAL REPORTING.

II OUIS FEKsEH, VERBATIM PHONOi
n GRAPHIC kEPoRTER---The above has nov
permanently located In this city and IL prepared -
attend promptly to orders Of every description q
this city, State or any other State.
Photographic Reporting taught, n desired On
nee in the Queen City Commercial College, opposite
the Poatonoe Refers TO AlphonHo TAt, Hsq., AttoE.
ginolnpAti oommerciAli II. Reed, propriotor Dallg
PreEL telO-tR
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-30
ADVERT TIsRME ENTs.


TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CON-
e the City Council of the city Of Gin
blowing Ordinances, to-wit:
h the grade of Richard street, from
!, point one hundred and thirty.three
the grade of Addy. alley. from Race
oint one hundred and fifty (l5O) feet
ID nave Addy- ALLEY, from Race street
hundred and fifty l5O) feet east,
arnard. street, from the west line OF
let to Division street.
arna, d-street, from Harrison. avenue
10 of Brighton. street.
i've cutters, and macadamige Browne
IOwne's east to his west liue.
i've cutters, and macRdamize Auburn
he north line Of Central avenue TO a
n hundred aud forty u,7iO) feet south
lratiOn line
i've cutters, and macadamize Aubarn-
STth corporation-line to the north line
e OF the law, said Ordinances were
d on the table, and the Clerk instruct
weeks notice of the pendenoy Of the
lires all claims for damages that may
id improvement, to be filed in writing
Clerk, setting forth the amount OF
led, within two weeks after the ex-
Lllllt ltQulhFA thp PhbAASotAphNA "
hen the same will be taken up for
GEO. M. CASEY, City Clerk.
10 ALL " HON 1T MAY
N.-NOtice il hereby given that there
81 .ssths City Council of the city Of
Afbllowing Ordinances, to. wit;
the grade of Amity- alley, from Day
hnk. street, and to repeal an ordinance
he said grade, passed January 10, 1851.
nd pave with limestone Observatory
ium street 10 Oregon street.
nd paNs with powder. stone Amity-
hnk-street TO DaytOn.alley:
ID pave wi,h limestone the unpaved
lum' street, irssn the terminus OF pave.
distance OF 200 ceet.
ice Of the law, ssid Ordinances were
laid on the table, nd the Clerk In.
i've four weeks notice II the pendency
,nires all claims for dama,aa that NAV
aid impfOyemspts TO be hle[in within
~ Olerk, setting forth the aaount o]
lined, within two weeks after ,he az
he time required for the publieatson oI
when the same will be taken up soI
GEORGE NJ. OAsEY, City Clerk.
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CON
-Nstice il hereby glyenl that there "a AZ
1folIoWing t Ordinances, to.wit:
sh the grade Of Pennock ALLEY, froE
10 BaymlIler.street.
ii the grade OF Kent-alley, from Maple
plar-street.
'Ba5k street to Clearwater. street.
md pave Clayer's-alley, from Baymillei
.Ses Of the law, said Ordinances wer
laid on the table, and the Clerk In
give four weeks notice Of the pendene
eouires ali claims for damages that ma
said Improvement to be 1iled In writ tin
Clerk, oetting forth the amount {
aimed, within two weeks after the eNpiI
8 time required for the publication (
I whom the same will be taken up te
GEoRGE M. CASEY, City Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-30
Railroad Bulletin.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.

The time oD the following roads is seven minutes
faster than city time, with the exception of the
Ohio and Mississippi and indianapolis and Oincin-
natl, which is twelve minutes slower.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-30

The Loss OF THE CoNFEDERATRs IN THE
BATELH NEAR SPRIEsFmLD.--The following
dispatch appears in the Southern papers;
RIoHMoND, August II.
Dispatches received here from a reliable
source, report the Confederate loss at the
battle near Springfield, Missouri, about two
thousand killed, wounded and missing.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-30
LAW CARDS.

rA.Dw1u, J.T- Baldwin.
.esl~-IN GsBALDWIN, ATTORNEYS
- VINO. So West Third street, up stairs,
- mylT
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-30
Medical Disease.

IN the Sexual Organs treated on scientiho pFinoi-
pies. and a cure guar4nteed; A mechanical con-
Diseaseaof the Sexual Organs can be obtained on
the receipt BY mail, OF VI, Address Box ls944a
'SlQStphah XIV a Aulh enle
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-30
MTsCHLLANEOUS,

STEAM WEEKLY BETWEEN NEW
- YORK n ID LIVERPOOL,
landing end embarking passengers @lESSf<K
at QUEENSTOWN, ireland. The SLf/HE362aVe
Liverpool, New York ei Phila- fse-,5St4
dephia Steamship Company in o-a.AA A
tend dispatch ing their full-powered Clyde-buile
Iron Stesmships As follows:
EDlN Bl August 24s
CITY OF WASHINGTONu...SAturday August 81.
GLASGOW Saturday ptem Der 7.
And every Saturday, at noonI from Pier A, NORTH
River.
RATES OF PASSAGE:
First Cabin. $40
First dc. to London. so Steersge to London. 3S
Firht do to Paris.... IS Steerage to Paris..., rs
! First do to Hamburg. S5 Steerage to Hamburg %
Passengers forwarded to Paris, HAVE, Bremens
Rotterdam, Antwerp, ETC., at equally low rates.
$50 Persons wishing TO bring out their frieuGa
buy tickets here at the following rates, to New
York; From Liverpool or Queenstown, First Cabin,
$40. $S5 and SlO5 steerage from Liverpool, $40; [;
from Queenstown, $50.
These Steamers have superior accommodations
for passengera, and carry experienced Surgeons.
They are built In W0ter-tiRht Irou Sections, and
| have Patent Fire annihilstors on board.
For further information apply in Liverpool to
Wi liam Inman, Agent, ~ Water st.. In Glasgow,
| to VIM. Inman, 5 st. Enoch. square in Queens
| town, TO Q. h W. D. Seymour & Co ; In London, to
| Elves q Macy, 81 King William st. in Paris, to
| Jules Decoue, 8 Place de la BouTse in Phiadel-
ghia, to John G. Dale, Ill Walnut'st., or at the
ToHN q. DALE, Agent, IS Broadway, MY.
And W. B. Barry Co., Burnet House, Gin, o.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-30
May or's Proclamation.

MAYOR'S OFFICE, CITY HLLL,l
CINCINNATI, August 23 1851.
TWSHE QUALIFIEB ELRCTORS OF THE
II second Ward, in this city, are hereby notified
that an election will be held In said ward on MON
DAY, the I'd day of September, 1851, for ono Trus-
tee, to All the vacancy caused by the resignation OF
II A. Edwards Esq.
The poll will be held at the usual place of voting
in said ward and opened between the hours Of six
and O'Clock in the morning, and close at six
o'clock in the evening.
49,, Given under my hand and the corporate
LIS seal Of the city Of Cincinnati, this 23d day
au23.tt GEORGE HATCH, Mayor.
o. H. BRENNAN, n. H. BRENNAN, y. y. RRHHnMAH
Philadelphia. Cincinnati. Lancaster.
Camargo Manufacturing Oo.f
81 WEST FoURTH-sT., OINOIREATI.
Manufactures and Dealers In
Wall Papers ana window-shadssi
nUH SFOOK OF THE ABOVE GOOB8
" has been manufactures expressly Tor this Mnts
ket Cur Btylea are all new, and prices much loves
than ever before offered In this city. se1b-ag
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-30
E'S PER HOU $ e
RURAL FESTIVAL
OF
HARVEST HOME.

,lic are respectfully informed that the
Ictacular Exhibition Of OUR HARVEST
II commence at the Opera. house, on
day Evening, Sept. 2, '0I,
ries OF Classic Tableaux will also be pre-.
4 attention of the public is respectfully
the Descriptive Programme, which will
IN Saturday morning.
ven at o'clock Performance commences
X. au29-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-30

no ALL WHOM 1T MAY CON-
Notice is hereby given that there are
e the City Council of the city Of Gin
blowing Ordinances, to-wit:
h the grade Of Richard street, from
point one hundred and thirty.three
a. "
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-30

lires all claims for damages that may
id Improvement, to be filed in writing
Clerk, setting forth the. amount OF
led, within two weeks after the eX--
} time required for the publication OF
hen the same will be taken up for
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-27


THE SEVENTH YoRK REGaEAT CIT 70 PIECES t3
In the Lynchburg Republican of The 2sd find The fow
ing:
Several dispatches received here from Richmond yester
afternoon Effect thar iii Yprs Regiment
and BY the Ma yanters Upper
Marlboro whilst their mar from ANNAPOLIS TO WashiGg
ton. We endcavored Tarfcaou OF he FROM
srXand aud lea ed r the operator that the intelligence
bought 10 that city by army officer and that il
believed TO be true. H 4
the Petersburg Express ofhe same date We nd e fdl.
lowing seeming confirmation of this report 2
Mayor T1wnes of this city, day ceved fau his M
eeeucy, Gov LeieheE, The following 10 egran
RIGflNoNp, April q, 1861.
have received Information from Rteliah
dia stating H specld nlesse had arrived there o
Marho9' Mh with tdngs 10 The tGtct that
hHd iaken pace Annapolis Heights between the Baltimore
military ann ,hs New York city Seventh Regiment The
st was terrific, and the literally peces
The dSpAteh spread iks elSGrcis n sha and
eyetS hSle tseeiYed With shouts md cheers rha Ilas
Guards, which were on parsde 1867 roHg, at Peplar
eetSd the iin with the widest oy ing heir hats.
rheeng again and again
New York se ept Regiment is the crack tnlar5 body
of Ne York aud he etofna been eenSdettd Rylsinle
They duwnto ig nRt tn sith
The e5ins of Pesit Mont and ed al BelHa1d
with peffee ogsiil They eonlesd Of lhes tos
and pride OF New York uily
We aHar opinion reeasaipg ahe truth e tae above
Seventh Regiment MY lett New Yo ihe lstl
pspo glia the be Is Is mot a all
thai ws should have had iafoEna cf ps tesgran