davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15
REs FOR

MEETING OF THE BOARD OF Cry IMPROVE.
MENTs.-At the regular meeting of the Board
yesterday morning, Mayor Hatch presiding,
the following business was transacted;
The Clerk read a communication from
certain property holders, asking that Pierce
alley be graded and paved with limestone,
which, on motion, was filed.
The estimate of funds needed by the Board
of City Improvements for the month of July,
1861, was presented, and the Clerk directed
to transmit the same to the City Auditor.
A communication was received from GER
tain property. holders on Ailantus. street,
asking that the contract for bowldering the
SAINT be awarded to Joseph Brophy. Re-
ferred to the Commissioners, in connection
with the City Civil Engineer.
MI. Horton presented the following:
"ResolUed: That the Clerk prepare and
transmit TO the City Council an ordinance to
| grade and pave with bowlder stone Guiou-
alley, from Court street TO Grandin street.
"ReSoIUed: That the Commissioner Of the
Western District be authorized to have re.
paired the gutter plate at the intersection of
Central. avenue and Fifth street"
Which were adopted,
The bids for repairing certain streets were
opened, and contracts awarded as follows:
For repairing Front street, from east side
of Main to east side of Walnut-street, to Jas.
Dalton, for 1913.
Hamilton. road, from Elm to Dunlap-street,
to George Baxter, for $25.
Hamilton. road, from Dunlap-street TO Mo-
hawk Bridge, to S. Kelly & Rogers, for $40.
Court street, from Walnut to Vine street,
to s. Kelly & Rogers, for $50.
The following is an estimate of the amount
of funds needed by the Board of City I'm
provements for the month of July, A. d.
1861, as reported by G. j.. Guilford, Clerk of
the Board:
Cleaning streets, $2,2l4; bridges and Gull
verts, 81, 900; salaries, 1858; city lot, 81, 900;
incidentals and repairs to city buildings, $50;
labor and materials for repairs of powdered
accepted streets, and paving and repairs of
intersections, 81, 900; repairs of market
houses, ~$5O0-total, $7,l22.
The following permits for building have
been granted by the Board since their last
meeting:
To Heman Burt, a three and a half. story
brick building, on the west side of Bremen
street, between Fifteenth and Liberty.
To Mary A. Myers, a two story brick, on
south side of Longworth- street, between
Stone-alley and Hosdley street.
To John Cline, a two story brick building,
on Race-street, between Henry and Findlay-
streets.
To VIM. H. Tiff, a two story double brick
building, on York street, between Linn and
John-streets. Hill h Oonover contractors.
To H. Deeamp, John C~ochenower, H.
Cooper, Geo. W. Cochran and Jas Cunning
ham, FIVE three story stone front houses, on
south side of Fourth, between Smith and
Park. streets.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15

The Northern Life Insurance Companies
have decided that they will pay the policies
70 the heirs Of Northern soldiers who fall in
battle but will repudiate insurance uRon the
hyea Of boPthefn poldierE- 81 at5f0.4
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15

WILLIAMS & ORvIs, 164 Race street, sell the
only first Sewing-machiues for $25.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15
City News

METEOROLOGICAL Internationally Henry
Ware, No. I West Fourth-st., June Ia:
O'clock. Barometer. Thermomstsy.
a. M-.....".... "......29 80 Above zerO-66
u IS Above Zero-Sb
3 Z. m........".. "..........29 IS Above zero-BS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15

POPULATION OF THE GLoBE.-M. Dietrich,
Director of the Office of Statistics at Berlin,
has published in the annals OF the Academy
of that city the result of his researches
relative to the population of the globe. In
addition to his calculation of the total num-
Der of inhabitants, which he puts down at
upward of 1888, 600, 900, NJ. Dietrich estimates
the number Of the different human races as
follows.
The Caucasian, 1863, 900, 900; the Mongol.
552, 900, 600; Ethiopian (negrOes) l96, 900, 900;
the American QndiansA 1000, oOG the Ma
lays, 200,000,O00.
The leading religions he divides as follows;
Christianity reckons 335. 900, 900 adhereuts;
Judaism, 10000 600 the Asiastic religions,
60O,O 600; Mohametanism, l60, OO0, 900; and
Polytheism, 200, 900, 900. OF the Christian
populations, 10, 900 600 belong to the Roman
Catholic Church; 10000, 600 TO Protestants,
and 10000, 900 to the Greek Church.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15

MAJOR SHEPHERD.-Brevet Major Oliver
L. Shepherd, who has just been promoted,
is a native of Saratoga County, in this
State. He graduated at West Point in 1870,
and, entering the army as Brevet Second
Lieutenant in the Fourth Infantry, was the
same year made Second Lieutenant of the
Third Infantry. In the Mexican War he
behaved with great gallantry and was twice
breveted. First, at Cherubusco, where, in
the attack on the convent Lieutenant Shep-
herd was the first man to mount the grave
yard wall under a most murderous fire; aud
again at Chapultepec where he was formost
in the assault. While in command of a fort
in New Mexico with only sixty men in the
garrison he was attacked by a force of two
thousand Navajo Indians, whom he repulsed
with great slaughter. Major Shepherd is
about forty. two years of age. His men are
well disciplined, and have great confidence
in their commander. Should his command
meet the enemy a good account may be ex-
pected of them.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15

MELANCHOLY AocmEET.-A crib Of tim
Der, descending Chaudiere Fall, O. E, on
Monday, became u~nmAnAgable, sped with
into the boiling cauldron below; striking a
little island, ii went TO pieces, drowning
ave out Of nine men who had manned it.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15
PERSONAL.

nRRsO ON IL Madame HKTzEL viii give In.
formation in all the Affairs of life, and in re.
Epect 20 ali other subjects She viii also show you
band or wiie. aentlemen, 90 cents; ladies, 20
cents Extra charge for llkenesses. No. 4OfN. q.
cor. John and Elizabeth-sts. jel6sbs
DERsONAL-W. KENT A co, manufactures
o fladieB', gentlemen's, Misses and ohildren's
boots and shoes, No. 1916 Fifth-street, three doors
east Of Race. The work 10 all done by competsnt
hands, and Is warrented. Prices cheaper than any
where else In the city. ja27-H
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15

No FEAR OF TROUBLE BETWEEN AMERICA
\ E~URoPE.-The New York Tribune OBJ
serves A.:
By the Adriatic, at 81. Johns, N. F., on
Monday, we have advices from Europe to the
9Th inst. The most important item is a brief
announcement that The British Government
has decided not TO 0LLot0 the entry of prizes of
privoteerS at any British port. Ofcourse, this
rule will be enforced against both sides i'm
partially, but we consider it the death blow
to JEFF. Davis's project of supporting his
Government or essentially harrassing our
commerce by priyateering. France has de-
cided to allow no sale of prizes in her ports,
and no tarrY there of privateers beyond
twenty. four hours.
Spain will obviously coincide in this
policy, and that will shut the Secession free.
hooters out Of nearly every port but their
own, and there our cruisers will take care of
them. The privateeripg business-save a
few grabs Of becalmed or distressed vessels
at certain points along the Confederate"
coast, is lone up. There will not be enough
made by it to buy Jef.'s soldiers a pair of
shoes.
1t is evident that Europe is profoundly i'm
pressed by the determined attitude of the
loyal States, and that public sentiment is
working right as the facts are better under
stood. We consider all danger of trouble
between our Government and any European
power dissipated.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15
WAR B%TATTFRg.
Military Eseion-BRstsred Fset-Fla5 Pre-
Observation-Disclosures.


At an election held at Camp Dennison
yesterday, Company @, Thirteenth Regiment,
reorganized. by re-electing Dom Piatt, Cap
tain, by a unanimous vote; H. L. Seymour,
First Lieutenant, and John j. Evers, Second
Lieutenant.
B%LIsTBRED FEET.
A correspondent of an Eastern paper
writes; .
/ had for several years two sons at a school
at Geneva, Switzerland. In their vacations
they, in company with their tutor, made ex-
euTsions through Switzerland, Italy, Ger
many, &C., on foot; bearing their knspsacks
containingtheir necessary vents for a month.
They were provided with a small bar of com
mon brown soap, and before putting on
their stockings turned them inside out and
rubbed the soap we'll into them; consequently
they never became foot sore, or had biistered
feet. Let our volunteers try it, and my word
for it they won't complain Of sore or b~listered
feet.
L A PRESENTATION.
The flag presentation to the Teachers
Rife Company will take place in the large
hall of the Woodward High School, this
afternoon at four o'clock. The exercises
will be unusually interesting and varied.
MILITARY APPOINTMENTS IN INDIANA.
The following appointments are the first
made under the new Indiana Militia Law:
First Brigade, comprising the active militia
Of the counties of Posey, Vsnderburg, Glib
son and Warrick, Brigadier-General An
drew Lewis, of Gibson. First Regiment,
Posey County, Colonel, Alvin P. Hovey.
Second Regiment Vanderburg, Colonel,
James e. Blythe; Lieutenant Colonel, John
7. Walker.
Second Brigade, comprising the counties
of Spencer, Perry, Crawford, Harrison and
Dubois. Fourth Regiment, Spencer and
Dubois, Colonel, John w. Crooks; Lieuten-
ant Colonel, ]. @. Veatch. Fifth Regiment,
Perry and Crawford, Colonel, Charles T.
Mason.
Third Brigade, comprising the counties Of
Floyd, Scott, Clarke and Jefferson. Seventh
Regiment, Floyd, Colonel, Benjamin E.
Sctibner. Ninth Regiment, Jefferson, Col
onel, John A. Hendricks.
PICNIC.
A picnic of the Cincinnati Home Guards
will take place at the Queen City Race
Course, below Ludlow, Kentucky, on Sun
day next.
ARREST FOR TREASON.
John A. Skiff, who resides in %oovington,
but does business on this side of the river,
was yesterday arrested on a charge of tres-
son, it being alleged that he had forwarded
large quantities of butter to Georgia. OF
course, under the rulings in the Young case,
nothing can be done with him, as it was
then decided that some specific act of war
must be made out, and the connection of the
defendant with it must be clearly proved. II
we understood the Judge, we should infer
that to iced an army, unless its destination
were known, would not be punishable. II
may be well to await one more trial, and il
the law be really so lame, q summary pro-
ceeding might not be out of order.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15
MMUNICATED.l
TUVWTUNTOhT EUsT
The Mails and the Seeded States-Instruc-
tiODs from the Department-NO Letters TO
be Delivers Hereafter.

lions from the Department-NO Letters TO
be DeIiveTe ed Hereafter.
PoSToFFICE, CINCINNATI, June IA, 1861.
To ae Editors of the Daily Press:
From the inquiries made at this Office
hourly, and the number of letters, addressed
to persons in thu seeded States, dropped in
every day, it appears that the public do not
fully understand the course taken by the
General Government in relation to such mail
matter. l, therefore, beg leave, through
your columns, to make a further explanation
for the benefit of your readers. In a COM
munication received by me from the Post
Office Department, at Washington, under
date of June IL, is the folio wing explicit
statement:
",You are instructed to hold for postage
all letters coming from the seeding States,
to or through Jour Postofice, upon which
the United States is not prepaid by stamps.
All such letters should be Immediately for
warded to the Dead-Letter Office, at Wash.
iDgtoD. You will also hold, and immedi-
ately forward to the Dead Letter Office, at
Washington, all letters mailed since the first
of June, inst, from those Staes, except
Western Virginia, aud coming to your Office,
on which United States stamps appear; no
| IOSlulhstoI tucIc uuFluB any huLuOTIby On OF
after that day TO act for the United States, as
none have acknowledged their obligation to
render accounts or pay over money to this
Department. The use of these stamps, with
a view to the payment of United States
postage, is, therefore, nothing short of en-
bezzlement on the part of the person selling,
and a gross fraud on the part of the party
using them, to which the Department can
not consent.
liam, respectfully, &c,
"J0HN A. KASSON,
| "First A~ssistant'P. NJ. General"
Or, to sum up the instructions more
briefly;
l. Ali letters dropped in this Office, di.
rected to Offices in the seceeding States will
be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
2. No letters received from those States
will hereafter be delivered, but will be sent
te the Dead Letter Office.
J. G. BAUM, P. NJ.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15

The CIvIrzING INFLUENoE OF THE FEDERAL
ARMIEs.-The Western Virginian, published
at Grafton, Virginia, has the following notice
of the entrance of the Federal troops into
that town:
The march of the United States troops
down the hill into our town yesterday, aside
from the emotion of gladness which filled
every heart to overlooking, was, to us here
in these secluded mountains, where the like
was never seen before, a most magnificent
sight. Marching In solid columns down the
slope with the ~strictest military precision,
their FURNISHED arms glittering in the sun
light, it was a grand and imposing spectacle.
The truy gentlemsnly bearing, too, of the
officers and soldiery, ss they mingle with
our citizens when off duty, is worthy of the
highest commentator. II the entire Ameri.
can army is made of such material as these
few hundreds, the Government may well be
proud of her citizen soldiery. Well may we
say that our Government is the strongest in
the world, while such men as these will so
cheertully rush TO her aid in times like these.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15
REGISTER.

Louisville Stephen Decatur, Dock Major Ander-
son, L9uisvillei qapitola, Lawrenceburg; Mag
caster No 4, Neville Reliance, Pittsburg
Departures Boston, Big Sandy; Telegraph No 3,
son, Louisville C%apitola, Pittsburg Magnolia,
1, Neville,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15

A KENTUCKY SECESSION JOURNAL ON
EARNED NEUTRALITY" - The Greensboro
(Ky.) Shield, a very bitter Secession paper,
says of the policy of armed neutrality:
Why arm the State at all if she is to be
neutral? Why expend money in arms if
they are not to be used2 Many who urge this
miserable policy do so from the promptiugs
of fear others, and the more designing, that
the State may thereby become any easy prey
TO the enemies of the South, and finally be
coerced to become a member of the Northern
Government. Those who are DESTROYS of
disseminating Kentucky from her natural
allies of the South, to whom she is bound by
interests, affection, sympathy, and with
whom she holds everything in common, most
pertinaciously insist upon an armed neutrality.
Hasn't the Greensboro editor learned the
news yeti Hasn't he had time to find out
that Governor Magofin, the Lexington
Statesman, the Frankfort Yeonian, the Louis
vile Courier, and all the other leading Breck-
inridge organs, Magofin organs, Southern
organs, avOw themselves the devoted sup
porters of this miserable policy" of armed
neutrality?
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15
FOUND.

TOUND-A small sum of money. The swner
N can have II by proving property and paying
expenses Of advertising, on application at No 3z5
West Ninth st. jel4-bS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15

A picnic of the Cincinnati Home Guards
will take place at the Queen City Race
Course, below Ludlow, Kentucky, on Sun
dav neXt- ----- -- -.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15

THR WEEKLY PREss NOW RKADY,
~ containirg the News Of the Week, both Foreign
elseWheres up 70 the hour Of going 10 preao.
For sale o. the Counting rVom. Price 8 cents,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15

EOR RENT-On Mount Auburn, Southern .ay.
~ a three.story Dwelling, containing ten rooms
and cellar, occupied at present by Henry Snow, Esq.
There are on the premises a good stable, a well Of
excellent water. and double cistern. Apply 10 Nc
GEABlN Il HAMILTON, corner Of Main and
SiXth-sts., or on the premises. jel2-fs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15

To sAoOurass the formation . Clubs. TWELVE
PAPERS will DO sent TO one address for NINE
DOLLARS, and greater number In that ratio.
THE wEEKLE PRESS ia a complete Family
Journal. second. in the merit and variety Of iA
contents. to no paper IN the country. This. and
the low price at which 1t Il offered, especially 70
Clubs. is expected to give it a large circulation.
both North and South.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-08-15
!. !. snweA 1. Asss, n.
NEW MARBLE WORKS
ssusA A. N Adsms and tiAIos asssss,
bsSwsea MNIs and eeeoNd.
mempAIs, tseW.
I10uN, AM1o = CO.,
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TO o0NTOnO0nno.


yow, y M ssssss II : ysss, ssaA mspy
lhowseNds u leIIaes, (hseeoh aoeo(e vkc
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ea,u, ~. LsuD ~ ono@eee el((o ~ mass
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- !: ,s';.s :: 81: q 3 =; =; =:
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wln saIlit oss Veets N Alom6 ~ cilsa
ssese>s, ysu hsse ~ e1eoo1aoe n eo6|ua
vha! iss buy. ~ ~ s6l1>aa>iy n
Aas4 ~ ~ llallss e. knsJsas aistis
isssIIsm scsss. sssissssis 8 ~ u.
lessy asewltks>ee1lao.) Oup Wsghnea -.
sot y suspo1esd b. ~. u sus Veea ~
sst alve salIvs salls1asllos, W ats Asee y
Ike uAess ysu 60 cell sad havo any Il.
sssasloa ws1s yeu vlsA. n yeu ssaMes
eene, sse1 ysus e6ees ~ w sAall bs
Alls1 psenptly - sQlidao)eol(y. Gene
saA sss " 81 seve ~ o(lso y tW0ly
pss cent. ~ 70 aeeaes q sog(Aesa ~
0sslA.ueo)on uooe1aseesleo.
vlon1n, Al1ls . %:
Dsss~bQ q, 1850. slo-on
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-08-15

Ne I r! (yhnnd1op AZ The Adnmn
so.r,v rsisrsnIs.t' w;s' v,;sc,
S.o~ W,sS;nsson 10 h;s brothcr. in
bis,clsnd' ! 1ctscr shout H. hattlc. a
49, ~ sssS Ws ~, ;rtc s,irt ~
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The ho,rs,s of : hafsIc.scld src
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s;0r h.s .,sr s. Conceived. I sas ,he
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i;sr.i N. Zo.svss. vhom thc rsbels
rsIiis,, ana shsr.sI a. v;th more thsn
damon ~. vsr.c..cs. The Zousyss
Sc.sh. M Ss.cs. .,d dsv;ls. hrs
,h.s" v.,s .sr ssr. 10 ma so.;n.s
.hsm 49, ..S .I.,e ,h.v ,.,sss,.1' ,s,.
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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-08-15

number Of the Boston 0aseite'
George d. Prentice, Of tho Louis.
villc Jcsrwsl, wss born In Preston.
Conn.,, in 1904, and graduated at
Brown University IN 1923. Our Dos
Ton merchants have given recently
Substantial proof Of their appreciation
of his manly coursc and wc trust
others will do likewise.
The meaning Of this is that the
rccrcnnt Of the Journal, has been
properly estimated BY the trading
Yankees Of Boston. They found out
his price, and bartcrcd him into the
traiiorous position be Is occupying
against bic adopted 6suth!
We have heard this charge repeat
Cd before by gentlemen, In whose in
tegrity wc have the utmost confidence
No other logic, indeed. can account
Tor the staltilicd position of tho pa
pcr.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-08-15

H"Ffffhfrs says We have Gffsi
pleasure IN presenting The following
sample, beswslful, and infsIIibla
sselpe fos washing. I, viii h. bwnd
far svperiv 10 all others. about which
20 misek mise sNd TALL hss I.rsN
lwaAe. ~ \ w only ons WhIeh -
b. dependsd m. The dssaAed ssak.
iss dsy, which has turned 40 many
smlsbls and lovely wives inso irisk6
|sed lesmsGsols; shd which 10 III
seees 4 aood ssd lomssiIc husbands,
wi|l nov h aasIhIlAled, and q clean
hose, end . CONSIDERABLE dinner, may
bs eSpsstsd ~ usual on washing s.dayi
TliE REC1pn.
DiAs1ioss.--Tahs Ave quarts u
~ water, add hslf ! gallon of IIas
wsssg, ono pint and o half of scfs
scsp half . posnd Of hard sosp, end
Two tsbls.spo Of sAl soda.
Msslcd q washing soak shs clothes
over night. when ihc above mixture
4 u boiling hest, psl h ,hc clothes
ItAal hsvs been soaked, rubbing those
pos with . little soap that are nm.
sssally soilcd. Doll sksm one hcur,
tAea lAke them oul and draln them.
rlnD thsn shosssghly In vsru wslsr,
~ slnsQ thssn b iadi9o vslss q
- aal >Asy srs A e. lryiae.
~ eons water will 4 ibs SArss
aoDsls1 lots Of clothes. NJ bss(
ed Ahsst thlngs should be done assl
she coarse end dirticst last.
The lime.wstcr above mentioned ID
nads o. follows; Take two table.
sponfsls Of snslscked lime, and add
70 Il three quarts Of hpillng water,
which will give two qusgos Of clsss
limc.watcr, which Is the quantity
wanted above. h win b veil a
keep the lime-wster On haad. which
can easily Be done BY Alling . large
stone jar with the article in The pro
portions - | manner above mentioned
The clear liquid only should be used
and care taken to reject all the set
things at the bottom. The line used
should b quick and fresh. !
By sstentively following thcs,
simple directions. tho washing tha,
would occupy whole day may b,
easily done in two hours. The mix
ture will not injurc the finest fabric
nor affect the hands, and the clothes
win beuniformly handsome md white
This method is, Of course, not appli'
cable to aanncls and colored articles,
bat fcr everything else il can be used
With the greatest utility and advan.
tsgc. Every family will safe 81
least ten dollars . year by adopting
this method Of washing, together with
the great additional saving Of ,il.s
and trouble.
Aitcr the clothes ere I'll washed,
the mixture that remains b eth valua'
bio for cleaning silver, bsass, copper,
|or say household metal. For clean
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-08-15

0ouesaos n ~ l,oooDoeeo1e
oeoooo As0v.
H following b . Ut u the 90.
erals appointed in - psovisiosal
ed regular amy Of u CsnSsdssnas
1. eanssl Cooper, virsielA, lsas
All. Gen. o. 9. A.
!. JesspA < Jehnssss, Va, he
q. n. 0ss. o. 8. A.
q Rsbsrs 3. Lee, Va, NE Col. 4
Csvulry, U. 3. A. ~
l. T0. I. Bessrseard, L., hss
Ospsais HAGtassss, o. g. A.
MJoR-osyxaAfs.
1. David Z. Tviesa O&, Ass
Dsie. Ca. y. q \.
Z 1ssai1ns ~ 4, ~ -.
uoSAunu sumAaA
49, :; - 3. - l. - o..
: { ns6kan, q Q, ~ 11.o.
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