davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17
No Middle Ground of Neutrality for the
south.
The Nashville (Tenn.) Patriot observes;

IhS NeEHNluS N4euu'J L dHtOk OOSefN65.
The war will go On-you can not escape
its consequences, n must give the State
the advantage Of your counsels, and your
stout hearts and strong arms, if necessary, on
the field Of battle. You need not deceive
yourselves with the hope that the Federal
Government will pause, and that peace will
soon bless the land.
Edward Everett says, in q recent speech,
that he bas often been asked-hoW long the
contest will last? "That is a question:" he
replied, 'the South alone can answer !" and,
he adds: "There will, in my judgment, never
be peace till the flag Of the Union again floats
from every stronghold from which it has
been stricken down" Can you not see, at a
glance, what mighty consequences are in
Volved in replacing the flag upon Heyery
stronghold from which it has been stricken
down"
This can not be done unless the South is
subjugeted. And what have you to gain by
witnessing the ~subiugation Of the South?
Could you, when that achievement is accom-
plished, hold up your heads in the Union
which follows and feel that you are HssH, and
equal with those who awe ~subjugated your
section, and made her people unwilling citi-
Lens of a government they despise2 Would
you not feel Inundated and degraded, and
hate yourself as q slave, if you could consent
TO live in such a Union2 Would you not
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17

IMPORTANT FROM HARPER's FERRY-Pra-
visions Cat off from the Secession Troops.
A dispatch, dated Harrisburg, Penna., the
18th inst, remarks:
A person employed in the special service
visited Harper's Ferry, last week, and reached
ChsmbeTsburg to day. He reports that the
troops concentrated at that post number six
thousand altogether, about tbree-fourths OF
them armed. Most of these are we'll armed,
but the balance are not armed at ell. Only
Two hundred Kentuckians are there now,
and one company of South Carolinians.
The resident militia Of HarpeT's Ferry are
very FESTIVE under existing circumstances.
Only one days provisions were on hand,
supplies having been Sg1of from Western
Virginia by the W@ta rgiAians. The
supplies within req gre in the o.
sounding counwf asted within
10 weeks.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17

SoUTHERS BLAoKGUARDIsM.-ThI Memphis
(Tenn.) AUalarehe says: sit is painful to see
the chair Of Washington disgraced Ay such
a degraded, drunken wretch as Abe Liacoln.
Our reverence for the Father of His Conatry
makes us anxious to see the city which bears
his hOnored Asme, lid of such q carioature Il
President"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17

MODE OF PRESERVING HEALTH.-Medicine
will never remedy bad habits. Indulgence
OF the appetite, indiscriminate dosing and
drugging, have ruined the health and de-
stroyed the lives of more persons than fam
inc or pestilence. If you will take advice,
you Will become regular in your habits, eat
and drink only wholesome things, retire aud
rise very regularly. Make q free use OF
water TO purify the skin; and when sick take
counsel of the best practical man yeu know,
and follow nature.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17
ANOTHER KENTUCKY BRIGADE TO BIZ
FoRMED.-A Washington dispatch in the

UHMhU'- WdAHInBIOH UItVblCH IN Iue
New York Tribune, dated the 18th, says:
William Z. Thomasson, of Kentucky, for
merly Member Of Congress from Louisville,
and a strong Union man, had a long inter-
view with the President this morning. He
wants permission to raise q brigade in Ken
lucky, which shall not be called beyond her
borders. yet which will see that no Southern
troops march, unmolested, through that
Union sentiment of his district, and, indeed,
of all the surrounding country, to be very
strong, and feels that he is justified in asking
this somewhat unusual consent on the part
of the President. Mr.. Lincoln did not give
an immediate answer, but was much i'm
pressed with the suggestions Of Mr.. Thomas
Bon,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17
T@utoFo'tiaa fToI Nslth OaFsura, vIraIala

49, o.,S".
So.
washington oispatch 70 the NeF 4erh
Tribune dated the 18th, Observes 2
NORTH CAROLINA. i
uon tsr,os n Nrorebead- of North Cara.
Isna tLs n-s5sc..eoS ~ M Gilmer. reeohed
80 this -enino ~ saws Inc peenle There
have msas M t5sir minds to stand by their
Stste aithongb Wben ~taxations and priva-
TONS nress too strongly, theT will moi adhere
so peTtinaciously as they now think they
wilf He saws MI, GilmeF isa bro~ken-hearted
man, and feels terribly the disgraceful posi-
ton in which his State has placed herself
He tried earnestly to keep her within the
pale of the Union, but Southern sympathtes
and prejudices are too strong for him, and
those who worked with him, and he was
defeated. MT. Gilmer can not De expected
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17

PRACTICES IN SEooTIBs.-EVery nan can
take his rife or his musket and practice.
There are plenty Of places in aud around the
city for doing 50. Any clay bank or lsdes
moFy could set up q target and Aoeustom the
men 10 firing singly.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17

SECESSION OF A SECESSION PAPER.-The
Union sentiment has become too strong in
Wheeling for the Union newspaper, whose
proprietOrs nave r~elinquished the enterprise,
selling out TO Messrs. Dorsey, Stephens and
Deane, who VIII commence It's publication
hgeneeF says the above are known as good
men.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17
THE MnITAR4 MEMpH1s.
Sundays Memphis Tennl Bahesin

@""U0J . "V"PHINNtoHu DNF1ottW bdy5f
The military defenses0f Memphis are being
rapidly pushed forward, under the skillfui
direction of Msior.G General Pillow, who is
day and night devoting himself to the work
before him. We ere gratiied 70 say that all
our defenses will be completed in a few days,
and then we shall be im~pregnable. With
ten thousand troops barricading the river at
various points, and General Fever doing his
seasonable work, it will be utterly impossi-
bic for the Northern horde to make much
progress in invading us. Let them come.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17

Before tbe Syracuse Regiment departed for
Elmira, and while in line, a committee OF
young ladies passed along the ranks aud
affixed a tri colored rosette to the breast Of
each man.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17

Lord John Russell has been rapping the
'Prussisn Government pretty severely for It's
Aarsb and unfriendly treatment Of an En-
ghshman, Captain Bonn.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17

LOUISVILLE, May l6, P!h.-River falling
slowly, nine feet three Iinshes. Clear. Mer-
curry, so.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17
HOME INTEREST.

81 THE DArLT PREss-Ten Cents 8 week.
DrOlOthinE renovated and repaired, - \. Third.
H~- Leave your orders for the DAILY PREss ut
the oountins-room. Only Ten Cents a Week.
~ A.A. ETsrKR, CLOCKS, watches ana ysWslFT,
Nor. S4s and I'll Central avenus.
EB- Now Is the time to subscribe for the DAILY
PREss. All the news Of the day to be found in the
PREss, for only Ten Gents a week.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17
MARRIEn.

BOCK-sHIVELY.-At Eaton, Ohio, on Thurs
day, May 9, by Rev. Henry Baer, DR.. David Book
and Miss Melinda shively.
NORRIs-KELbY.-At Madison, Ind, May a.,
by q. Coffin, ESQ Stephen Norris and Lany Kelly.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17
LATEST NEWS BIZ TELEGRAfH.

LATEST NEWS BIZ TELEGRAfH.
THE WAR FOR THE UNION.
War Feeling In PennsIIVahla.
IMPORTANT sxPnDTTToN ron
GENERAL BUTLER.
Governmental Affairs Drawing
TO a Crisis.
TEN THOUSAND PENNsYLvANIANs
MOVING TOWARD MARYLAND.
More About Mount Vernon.
two Culverts on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Blown Up.
THE LOYALTY OF JOHN O. BR~ECKINRIDGE
STILL IN DOUBT.
THE Removal of washington's
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17

TIE LOYALTY OF JOHN O. BREoK1NRIDGE
STILL IN DOUBT.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17

TEN THOUSAND PENNsYLvANIANs
MOVING TOWARD MARYLAND.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17
IMPORTANT EXPEDITION FoH
GENERAL BUTLER.

Governmental Affairs Drawing
to a Crisis.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17
More About Mount Vernon.

two Culverts on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Blown Up.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-17
MILITARY NOTICES.

1B-A RBGIMBNTAL BAND OF SIX
TEEN MGN wanted for the FIRST
REGIMENT Application TO be made Immediately
OF Headquarters, Camp Clay. myiI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-11
New YorL linton Convention.

SYRACUSE, September l0.-The People's
Union Convention assembled here to-day,
quite fully attended, Hon. Thomas G.. Al
yord, OF Onondsga was chosen temporary
Chairman.
In the course of his remarks he said
"What do we care whether the Republican
or the Democratic party triumph, II the
country sinks beneath their feet when victory
is proclaimed TO them2 Our country is above
and greater than any party. Tremendous
applsuse.l
Can we not lay down all petty party
strifes, and difficulties, and differences, and
give all our efforts to our country Ia this, its
hour OF need am uudisguisedly and fear
lessly in favor of the vigorous and most
efficient prosecution of the war; until those
who have gone from us are brought back into
the Union. Loud applsuse1
am for standing off from the party
platform on which | have stood for thirty
years, aud for stepping on the broad acres Of
my country, giviBg my voice and my efforts
for sustaining and supporting her. APP
plause.]
" am for sustaining the administration
of the Government by these who now have
that duty TO perform: just 50 long as it is
unCe9slng untirinC in its devotion TO the
country. GGreat applause
~ am for giving to the Government the
greatest possible latitude that should be
gwen ny lIeO beOple III sue CriblS as now
exists. [Applausel
when the conflict is over, and not until
then, when we are again in a peaceful sta 9.
we may review their conduct, and give
them tie need of praise for what they have
done. ] am for uncompromising hostility,
rot only to those who have bayonets and
bowie knives in their bands at the South,
but also to those who are none the less Sc
cessionsts by their aid aud comfort at the
North [Cheers by the whole crowd rising
The Chair continued in response to the
resolution of the last Democratic Conven-
tion-the last meeting of that party, and he
! hoped to God the last one they would ever
hold under their present organization Zap
/ plause] which reflects upon the manage.
! ment, thus far, of the war, talking of viola
/ tions of the Constitution, the overriding of
/ the kabeaS corpus and the rights of a free
press. 1t was sufficient to say that if the
President had done less than he had done,
and would TO God he had done more, be
would he more entitled to impeachment than
! be is now for any violations of the Constitu.
tion and laws. prolonged applause.1
I'VE have to get together our household
political gods, and commit them to the
funeral pyre as an offering to our beloved
county.
1.-THE result will be full, united and
unanimous expression from the people of
the State of New York to the South that
| if they have relied upon our sympathies
they nave relied upon broken reed.n Zap
| plsuSe
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-11
How the National Loan is Taken.

The brisk demand for the new national
loan in this city has already been reported
in our columns, and similar indications of
the patriotism of the people come to US from
Philadelphia and Boston.
The Philadelphis Inquirer of this morning
says;j Walton .t tb. uritsd statss Mint
has been necessarily engaged, with several
clerks, for some days, in receiving subscrip-
tions for the new national loan. From I'd
instant, inclusive, to yesterday at three
o'clock, $368, ,29e go had been received in
amounts Of $50 to $4,000. In addition to
this, the associated banks of this city have
paid two installments of 100000; the Ger
mantoWn Bank has subscribed $4,000, and
the Bank of Chester $4,000, making in all
81, ,209, ,296 80. Messrs. Jay, Cooke 20
opened their subscription book the day be,
fore yesterday, and have been besieged until
three o'clock each day with offers. 100000
of the loan was taken by them from sixty
eight people on Thursday. One gentleman
had $40, 600 in one bag slung over his shoul
der; another offered $4,000, and many
amounts we're between these two figures
All the city banks are also receiving sub
scriptions, and no investment yet presented
| to the public has been SO readily and witt
such confidence accepted.
The Boston Transcript has the following
account of the subscriptions received In tina
city: 49,,
"The present prospect for the new nation
| al loan in this city is quite encouraging, anC
| the number of applicants to Mr.. Lincoln, tn
United States Assistant Treasurer, is daily
increasing. The daily average of the sub
scription In this city is now about $4,000
which Is taken in sums varying most Gener
ally from $50 to $4,000, aecWding TO tn
means of the subscribers. Sometimes per
SON will call for $4,000 to $4,000 worth
bonds, but the most numerous application
are from people of moderate means, VIII
take the lesser sums mentioned"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-11

public enemy, its managers may be punished,
and the issues, whatever they may be, by
which such aid and comfort is conveyed,
seized and suppressed, in the same manner
that a contraband musket or keg of pow
der may be confscated.
Our country rang with execrations when
the Emperor of the French suppressed cer-
tain newspapers in Paris. Those papers
were simply partisan papers, opposed to the
Government, and differing in no essential
respect from those upon which our Admins
tration has laid its hands; and yet we find
numbers of journals in which this act Of the
Government is defended and spplauded.
We zee no difference. If the act Of the
French Emperor was wrong so is that of Mr.
Lincoln. II was a wrongful invasion Of pri-
vate property, OF the rights of citizens, and,
as such, can not be approved,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-11
Death of MIR. Atkinson, the Siberian Ex
DlOrer.

Death Of MIR. Atkinson, the Siberian Ex-
plOrer.
Mr.. Thomas W. Atkinson, the we'll l-known
Siberian explorer, died at his residence in
Lower Walmer, England, on the 18th of
August. The London Atheneum says;
"For about year the great traveller had
been failing; never having quite recovered
from the waste of his long and arduous jour-
neys in the wild country of the Amoor; but
no immediate danger had been feared by his
physician. Little or no suffering accompanied
his decline, and he passed away as into
tranquil sleep. Atkinson was born in York
shire on the 9th of March, 1899, and he was
consequently in hiE sixty-second year when
he died. He was, in the truest and best
sense, q self made man. Left an orphan
when child, he began life for himself, at
the early age of eight from which time he
gained his own living, while training him
self into good scholar and vel. hammered
gentleman. Those who met him in his later
years in the drawing. room of the country
house, were struck by the undefinable grace
and bearing which are sometimes thought to
be the monopoly Of ancient race. He edu-
Gated himself as an architect, and church
built by him in Manchester testified to his
skill as q builder; but his instrument was
the pencil, and his vocation that of traveller.
Owing to an accidental remark of Alex
ander Humboldt, he turned his eye sto the
picturesque land of Oriental Russia. His
pictures, which have been much exhibited at
evening parties, and have been reduced for
his books, are exceedingly clever, and he
wrote with as much power and freshness as
be drew. In person he was the. type of an
artistic traveller, thin, 1.-THE and sinewy, with
a wrist like rock and an eye like poets
manner singularly gentle, and an air which
mingled entreaty with command. The two
great works which he produced on Siberii
and on the Amoor have made the whol'
world familiar with his name, and with hi
extraordinary assemblage of qualities and &C
complishments."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-11

NEW YORK, September love have re-
turns from seventy-one towns, which give
Washburne, 2O,343; Jameson, S,15I; Dana,
5205; against last years vote, Washburne,
26065; Smart, (Democrat,l 1854; Barnes,
jority in these towns ia 6,9s3, against 1909
last yesr-a decrease of 575.
The aggregate vote in these towns this
year will be about 95,000 and Washburne's
majority from 10000 10 ID 900.
The Union war majority in these towns ia
23,2 285, and will be in the whole State about
$4,000
The Legislature is largely Republican, al
though there will be many Union Democrats
elected jointly by the Republicans and U MON
Democrats.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-11

ONE very cold night, jolly old fellow,
who had partaken rather freely of flip at
tavern, started for home in sleigh, and on
the way upset, and left it by the side Of the
road. Some persons, passing the same way
q short time after, discovered the fellow in
q sitting posture, holding his feet up to the
moon, calculating to some invisible person,
named John -
;'Pile on the wood, John, it's thunder
ing cold fire
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-11
MUSICAL.

HAL, GLORIOUS BANNER OF OUR
" LANDi s.,s- .. ,.,.s;ssSsssI
MOORE Es=saSSs3
Music by CHARLES WARREN, Esq -
Dedicated to GEN. GEORGE b. MCCLELLAN.
This new and beautiful National Song is now
ready Tor distribution, and promises to be the most
popular National Song ever written.
Published by
JOHN CHURCH, JR.,
SCI &c West Fourth-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-11

A MAN Of science up among the Knick-
erbockers prescribes the following cure for
a bruised OF irritated nasal appendage;
Take half a pound of gum guiacum, half a
pint of cowhage, and half gallon of tar
simmer over a slow fire until effervescence
ensues. Apply to the afflicted part with
Whitewnsh brush. In about an hour the
sore viii peal 0g-nQss aud all,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-11
nearrnorIyo Fire hi New Yorl

NEw YoRK, September 1O.-The Marble
Building, 40 Nulberry-street, was burned
last night. Loss on building estimated at
$4,000, insured. The flames Communicated
10 the adjoining building, No. AZ. The
whole upper portion Of which ia on 6Ee as
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-11

"WHAT," exclaimed the accomplished and
fashionable Fitzwiggle to the exquisite'y
lovely Miss De La Sparrowgrass, "what
would you be, dearest if 1 should press the
stamp of love upon those sealing-wax lipsf
81" replied the fairy-like creature,
"sbOUld be stationary
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-11
Medioal Disease.

ALL THE VARIOUS DISEASES OF
N the Sexual Organs treated on scientific princi-
pies, and cure guaranteed; A mechanical con.
triYance for the Prevention Of Pregnancy, and all
Diseases OF the Sexual Organs can be obtained on
the receipt BY mall Of u. Address Box i,9441
CipeinnAu P,Q, Aul5 em.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-11
Railroad Bulletin.
ARRIVAL ANN nEpIRTIIpE nr TRAINS

The time on the following roads Is seven minutes
faster than city time, with the exception Of the
Ohio and Mississippi and indianapolis and Cincn-
natl, which is twelve minutes slower.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
DTKE,s OPER A-HOU sE.
POSITIVELY TIE LAST THREE NIGHTS
-0F TIRE
MAGNIFICENT SPECTACULAR EXHIBITION,
-ENTITLEp-
The Festival Of Our Harvest Home,
ON MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
EVENINGS, SEPT 9, 10 and II,

hNENlNGSi SEPT, " III ana liz
introducing the sports and pastimes Of the people
of Merrie England, including the Burial and Do
nestle Recreations, May Games, Mummeries,
Shows, Processonsi Pageants and Pompous Spec
taces, etc.
An. entire change of programme, with five hum
dred children engaged in the exhibition. New mu.
sic, now songs and new dances new marches and
NEW TABLEAuX Six beautiful Coryphees have
been engaged, and will eH ecute series of oharac-
teristic dapceF, under the direction Of that able
Maitre dc Ballet, Prof A. SHANK.
NINE TABbEAUX, of unequaled splendor, will
b. presented each evening of the Harvest Home
Festiyal Rs follows First, MerTi. May will be rep
resented by the gorgeous May; pole Tebleaux sec
Earth, by the four seasons, Spring, Summer, Au-
tunn and Winter third, commencing with Cano-
ua's masterpieces, The Death OF Priam Hercules
lnfuIiate destroying his Child en- with Arrows)
Death II Socrates, The Offering OF the Trojan Ma.
irons, The Infant Bacchus Consigned by Mercury
TO the hympiis Of Nysa, The Hymphs' Surprise, aud
Louis keller's great representation Of FAMINE.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Benefit Of the Little
Ones
will take place at the Opera. house. Tickets TO ad
NIT lady and gentleman, 50 extra tickets, 81.
Zen and magnificent TableauN will be present.
Cd for the occasion. Tickets can be obtained for
theBan by applying at the Box. office this morn.
ing. Open from 10 A. M. to P. M. selO-b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-11
SHIPPING LIST.
FOR OALIFORNIA via PANAMA

a WRIST GLASS STEAMER WILL
N leave New York on the lst, 18th %SA
and 2lst Of each month, except when fss4=7si
these dates fall on Sunday when the SSZE-2akcP
day of departure will he on the Mon
day following.
For freight or passage spply at the only office, No.
Bowling Green. d. b. ALLEN, Agent.
VIM. B. BARRY & CO.,
sesf Corner Vine and Burnet sts., Cincinnati.