davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-15

MEETING OF THE ALUMNI OF THE WOODWARD
Hen soHooL.-At a special meeting of the
Woodward High-school Alumnal Association
the following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted;
"WHEREAs: 1t hath pleased God to remove
hence by death our late friend and fellow
member, Henry Liston Spring, therefore
"ReSotUed: That by this affecting DISPENSE
ton of Providence the Association has lost
an efficient member and each of US valua-
BILE and cherished friend and companion
"ResolUed That we bear testimony that
the deceased was a young man of strict up
rightness, of great industry and always ac-
tnated by the most laudable motives.
"ResoiUed: That we heartily sympathize
with the afflicted family of the deceased and
that they be furnished with copy of these
resolutions.
"ResoIged: That committee be appointed
to prepare sketch of the life of the de-
ceased, to be preserved with the papers of
this Association.
"Resolved. That copies of these resolutions
be sent to the daily papers of the city for
publication"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-15

SCHOOL BoARD.-Proceeding Last Night
The Board met at the usual hour last night,
Vice-P President Wilstach in the chair. The
minutes of the previous meeting were read
and approved.
A communication was received from the
Trustees Of the Lunatic Asylum, asking that
the books in the old District school libra
ries be removed to the Longview Asylum,
as the inmates are desirous of reading. 1t
is believed that it will frequently assist in
bringing those who are not hopelessly in
sane to reason.
Mr.. Kelly moved that the prayer of the
petitions be granted. Carried.
A communication was received for Super
intendent Allen, stating that the school
house in the Sixth District was now so
densely crowded that it had become neces-
sary to reject all new applications for admis-
sion, and recommending that suitable
room for colony be rented on the corner
of Elm and Wade-street, at $l8 per month.
| The Recommendation was adopted. 81
The resignation of Miss Ada Currier, Of
the Eleventh District, was received, and
Rebecca Recht appointed to fill the vacancy,
at salary of $40 per month. Adjourned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-15
BOARDING.

TVOARDING-1hre or four gentleman eau be
-ND acc 1mmodated with board and peasant rooms,
at reasonable rates, by applying at 243 tifth.stI
between Plum and Centrai-aY jal6-b'
TDOARDlNG-IN A PRIVATE FAMILY
IH For gentlemen and wife, or single gentle-
men. References exchanged. Address DELTA
this ofiice. jal5 b.
WROAHDING-Two families or single gentle-
HI men can be accommodated with rooms and
board at 400 Third st., three doors above Plum,
north side. fE y.fT .r iai5-bs
HI lnOdafed with comfortable rooms aud good
board BY applying at 13S Eighth st., near Kim.
pal9b,l
TlOARDING-F Families and single gentleInsn
h can be accommodated by applying At 81 East
Fourth.st. Also, few more day boardefs desired,
llA-bl rt. III
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-15
STRAYED.

STRAYED-oR STOLBN-A bay horse, about
y fifteen hands high. attached TO a top buggy.
In the buggy a buffalo robe and box. Any one
leaving information concerning the above at 80
Walnut.st. will be rewarded. ial5-b"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-15

MEETING AT BREMEE-sTREET STATION
HoUsE.-At meeting of the Bremen-street
District Police force Of the city of Oinein-
natl, held on the evening of Monday, jan
uary IA, 1861, it was
IResolVed: That we return vote Of thanks
to the merchants who so generously and
kindly donated to US the black muslin used
in decorating our station house in mourning
in memory Of our deceased brother police
men, in accordance with a resolution passed
al a meeting of the whole force, held on Sat
ur6ay, January IL, 1861"
]. G. F. HABEKOTTE, rio,,,s
CHAS. WILLIAMS HleuVS'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-15

MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR ON BRoADwAY.-Night
before last widow named Margaret Ken
nedy, employed as domestic in a boarding.
house on Broadway, near Fifth, gave birth
TO child in an clubhouse, and either threw
it, or accidentally let il fail, into the vault.
AZ soon, however, as it reached the latter,
She screamed for help, and the child was
rescued alive, but badly injured. Mrs. Ken
nady and the infant were both taken to the
hospital. where they now remain.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-15
THE DAILY PRESS.
TUEsDAY.....,-,...,,.,,.,.-.,....... January IS
Citv News.

METEOROLOGICAL 0BsERvATIoss-By Henry
Ware, No. West Fourth-st., January IA:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-15

The CRITfKNDEN RESOLUTIONS AND THE
Cry FASHRRs.-An attempt was made yes
terday to call 8 session Of the City Council,
to take some action in regard to the Critten-
den resolutions, but for some reason it re-
suited in failure,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-15
FOR EXCHANGE.

E7,OR RxCHANGE-HoUsEA AND LOT-Lot
n 2t1f feet front, with six rooms; Frame Cottage,
In fine order, on one Of the best streets two large
cisi erns beautiful shade.tTees; two street rail-
roads within one square. Will exchange for
brick house and smaller lot aud, If suied pay $500
in gold. Address, with particulars, Box Sl3.
lialb-cs1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-15
FOR RENT.

TNOR RENT-A FURNISHED ROoM-AtN No.
n 17I Sycamore-st. lal9'o.
6NOR RRNT-WITH B0ARD-Toa gentleman
n and wife, an unfurnished back parlor: In
Quire at 10 Georse-st. lalo-1-
1NOR RENT-A we'll furnished room on the
H first floor, with gas; Apply at No. north side
of Seyenth-st., east of Main jal3
TSOR RENT-STORE-SO West Fourth-st.,
n Gazette Building. Apply on the premises.
lJal2'ul
TrOR RENT-NICE BRICK HOUsR-On Hop
II kins. st., containing six rooms, half square
from, street railroad gas In house. Rent S2O par
ID onth Will not rent for less than one year. ln-
quiTe Of J. n. ROGERS, A. Walnut-st. jal9-b-
WNOR RENT-A new two. story Brick House,
n ais Poplar-st., near Freeman, containing
six rooms good dry cellar, hydrant, gas, etc etc
Street cars few steps rom the door. Apply at NO.
21S Poplar-st. Jalo D,
0NOR II ENT-A three.story stone front DWELL
II log, Of twelve rooms and all modern improve-
ments, on Seventh.st, between Race aud Elm,
Possession given immediately. Address Box No.
2,473, Postofhce lals-l
HNOR RENT That fine office OF business room,
H No, second story Of Apollo Building, corner
of Fif aud Walnut-sts aud furniture ana hAtures
for sale at a great sacrifice, II taken at once A
valuable agency thrown in. Jao'u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-15
AUCTION SALES.

A UCTION sALE-BY WELLS & MILES,
N 25 Pearl-st.-Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, etc,
at Auction. On WEDNESDAY MORNING, Jan.
l6, at 9x O'Clock, Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
ALSO-At l0k o'clOck-Men's, Boys and Youths
Boots and Brogans; WJmen's, Misses and Chill
dren's Boots and Shoes. jai5
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-15

'RHT NTRD-SITUATION-By a boy eighteen
w years Of age, to work in a wholesale or retail
dry goods or groc ry store and TO make himself gem
orsliy useful He wishes to learn the business.
Address r. p, this office Jal5-bN
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-15

NUANTED-T0 EXCHANGE. For a dwelling
w in tho western part Of the city, large stone
building, with engine and machinery attachedi
suitable for manufacturing purposes. Address f.,
at this Office for two days. Jal5-bF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-15

ED-sOLDIERs-A Attention shoulder
w aimsi quick stepl to JOHNSON'S Gallery,
Ninth and Main, where You may get a good Like
ness for ten cents and all kinds Of Potures cheaper
than in any other Gallery in the city. lali-bs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-15

VNyANTED-NIHE CENTS For good Pictures,
w at U0WAN's Picture Gallery, No. 22 West
Tifh.st Large Pictures, in good cases, for fifteen
cents. All kinds of Fancy Cases cheaper than at
any other gallery in tho city. IsH-b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-15

WWTANTED-TWO GIRLS-0ns to cook, the
w other to assist in the general housework.
None but well-recommended persons need apply.
Call, between 10 and II o'clock, at No. 91 East
Fourth st. Jalb-a+
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-15
Glycerin Lotion.

DIXON,S ORIGINAL AND GENUINE
H Lotion cures Chapped Hands and Roughness
GEO. M. DIXON, Druggist,
jas N. H. corner Fifth and Mains
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-20
RECRUITING FOR THE ARMY,

Recruiting continues very act.ce though the number
Of accepted to day scarcely up to the average Of
the past week. Cedar street had Eve Elk men, and
Chatham street eight men, and three drummers aad
hfcrs.
Macy volunteers fnd their way to the regular offices,
ard upon bere told that ttey have got 20 the wrong
place con versa.io something like this sc,ows-
yoruNlIR-Don't list for volunteer coyopanios ehe
Wen, what do you list for.
SERosANT-For the regular army.
No STTEr--tlow long has 8 fellow to serves
SEE1EANT--Five years.
NoiryTrFR-Wcn, didn't think OF listing for 20 long
as that but what's the odcs Pat Cy namo down
Among the applicants ut OF the Offices cetor-
mned licking man, who exclaimed nc crossed tho
tbrcshcld:-
~ want to enlist right on was 10 coed situation,
getting my sixteen dollars week. Dui Ii earned
cdEsio lists knocked iay bus,-ess into cocEcd hat SO
want go down south ana have my revenge al amt
hand continued the applicant, locking round the
Office az other applicants, wnQm re eritenty thought
might be so-"I amt hard up I've few dollars lefG
aia't forced to enlist but want to Heht.;
Another applicant. aprartciiy dcbtng his untaaehk
proves, wanted to know, before cSnnt,;ng himself,
whether no wouli be thoroughly dtoo before being
called into active ryire.
Boston continues to send, average, twelve mon
diem. Twelve men arrived YESTERDAY snd thirteen
10 day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-20
THE BROOKLYN NAVY YARD.

The work on the Watash is proceeding with great
ridty The tops have been rigged, and tho lower
sorda attached; topmasts have hoiscd and stays
adjusted large force is at work the fr gate and
she can lie ready for within two weeks. Yesterday
humber OF gun carriages were placed on board, ana
the formidable nine ard eleven inch Dahlgreu guns
which are now lying alongside will soon follow. The
woikmcn have been seized with the prevailing en,hasi
asm, and each man his utmos exsrtious TO gee
through the largest possible amount Of work each day
The same activity prevails the Roanoke and tho
sayabna The upper portion Of the copper Of o latter
vessel which had been ripped of for the purpose
caukng the seams was replaced yesterday with
sbeathrg to the depth Of about four feet The Perry
meg DC said to be ready and only awaiting whatever
orcers may be transmitted from Washington
Tho Pccahontas, which returned from Charleston with
the steam transport Baltic, tsken i1to the Navy
Yard yesterday where she received supply az coal pre-
parst0yy 10 her return southwark
The Pocabontas sal ed last evening.
TIC lumber CT scamen who have entered tho service
is sufficiently large to allow Of two hundred men being
sent 10 Norfolk today but In what vessel does
appear The ouccrs of the revenue cutter ,yiet Lane
have received orders TO hold themselves readiness
sail within twenty four boufs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-20
UNION MEETING OF MERCHANTS.
Special Meeting Of The Chamber Of Commerce
Enthusiasm of the Merchants Subscription of
Over twenty-five Thousand Dollars to Aid
Our Volunteers Resolutions Adopted
Unanimously, &C., &C., &c.

very large and enthusiastic meeting OF merchants
took place in tho rooms Of the Chamber OF Commsros
yesterday, commencing at one O'Clock r. N. All tins
rooms were thrown into TN the occasion.
Mr. L. occupied the chair, ard stated that as tz
was epecsl meeting the reading Of the minutes would
be dispensed with.
Tue sRcRErARy then read the call for tho meeting
Tho PRss InEST th,n made the roll,~ug rcmarks:-ws
are assembled TO day in special meeting a, the writes
request OF many OF members according TO the re-
auremcnts OF bylaws. has been the hsbt Of this
Board not TO irtermeddle with tho political questions
which ogiatc the country: but there are occasions on
which the Ordinary rules OF proceedings give way
to peculiar Emergencies, and such has arisen
tc day The nation ha,, in the OF events sud
den and Unexpected, reached q crsis unprecedented
in history, whtn the safety OF tho government Ia
threatened, and when the President OF the United
statoe, compelled by this alarming state Of thipgr,
has called the citizens 70 rally to the defence Of the
Cover nmopt Az an influential body of in this
nerc'a ccL.re, we are bound to respond heartily 10
this call (Chesrs) trust gentlemen, that in the dis
zion Of this morning We shal forget all party dis
t,nctops and with unapimity and hearts rally la
support OF constitution and government the best
world and under which have lived and prospcrcd since
the clcse CT the Revolutionary war (applausc) Al,
which has been IN time past and which constitutes
our hone for time 10 Va at stake. Under the sDe
cops name ~ secession traitors have seized the public
propcrty have attacked the national FORTS are noS
tbreat the national capt Tho prime OF our young
men arc marching liz defence lot meet the crisis
lilso patriots and There be neutrality now.
we arc ehor for the country for IL enemies (Gre~s
aprlsuse)
Mr.. GDo. otby1r then eald--Alr. President hold In
my hand series ~ resolutions, which nope win
with the hearty concurrence Of oyery member 81 the
Chamber 1hcy hsvo been carefully complied, and will
now read them
Whereas, country has, in the course OF cvents,
reached crisis in its pnst history expostr
to extreme dangers and Involving the inc 81 momcnio
results and whereas the presdcnt Of the Untci Stce
has, by bis PROCLAMATION, made known we dafArers
which threaten the STABILITY Of govern ment aod cacd
upon the pcoplo 20 rally IN support Of the oocs iuton
and laws and whereas tho merchants OF Nov ttfk rc-
In this chamber, have deco stake N tho rs-
JCONTISULD ON EIGHTH PAGEl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-20
ARRIVAL OF THE MARINE ARTILLERY
FROM RHODE ISLAND.

This body Of oors which were expected on Thursday
night b. the eleven occk New Haven train but which
left Providence In tie Empire State, arrived yesterday
morning at the Jersey city DOCKS at half past seven
O'Clock.
On their arriya, having been made kno ~n Commodore
Wcolsey. Colonel Gregory and a multitude were
soon y spot aud as they iert the Empire State 10
refresh Themselves (ogesher with ,hcir horses with
breakfast the large Of people divided into line
either sde and cheered them ycciferously they
passed through
During the time they were ut breakfast the annuni-
tiop guns baggage &C transferred from the fm-
pre State TO the Xii Ku which had been Chartered
to convey them by water TO Elizabeth City special
trains were in readiness to bear them to Washington
forthwith.
Tie Rhode Island Marine Artillery are fine body q
After break at and "brushing" Of theroeelves,
they stated that they ready to take the field at
moments notice in defence OF the Union.
They differed by the following
Commanding Officer, Colonel Tomkns
Lieutenant Colonel, George Herkness.
Captain, benjamin. ] Remington.
Lieutenant, A n Tower
Lieutenant, Henry BraSt0w
SUI e0n, Nathaniel Miilar
The men numter Lao, and carry with them 10 horses,
eight guns Of very heavy cabIe and the other requisite
and ammunition. The horses are ne spirited lock
ing animals and appeared to be in that condition which
viii enable them to sustain good deal o. field hardship
After paxtakng Of breakfast they were drawn up in
rank and file, and marched to the XII ku amidst
Me outbursts OF enthusiasm OF tho dense asscmbage
which surrounded Them aud left the Jersey City pier at
half pase ten O'Clock, carryn nth thom the hearty ap
p,ause and greetings Of the thousands who bad as
scmblcd.
DEPARTURES or THE EIGHTH REGIMENT
MASSACHUSETT VOLUNTEERS.
This regiment took their departure froro Jersey City
at twelve. O'Clock. large crowd numbering nearly
three thousand persons at the depot oil,
and the most enthusiastic feeling prevailed Mr. Wood
run OF the road, had eixtecn in waiting at the
depot and the troops NO. long embsrkrg board
Several Of the military Of Jersey City at the depot,
and bid them God speed AS the regiment loft the depot
they were loudly cheered by tie crowd.
PM snRIplrA, April 10, 1861.
The Eighth Massachusetts regiment has arrived here,
ana has just passed up the street to the Continental Ho
tel is supposed that tho troops WI. 20 via Harrisburg
and the Northern Central Railroad o. Baltimore.
THE MASSACHUSETTS, TROOPS IN WASH
INGToN.
lruIApFIpTuA April 10, 1861.
special despatch from Washington says that the Mas
sachusetts regiment, except hundred and twenty
men, arrived there at five O'Clock They report that
three Of their members we're killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-20
PREPARATIONS FOR THEIR RECEPTION AT
pHUADFIpHIA

FrrargtruA, april II HEN
Tho Seventh regiment has not arrived yet though OK.
rcctcd more than hour since II reported that they
win 90 aboard the hoy STATE and be taken 10 wash
irgton ya the Potomac. The streets arc hronrcd TO
witness tbom march. They wers at New brunswick at
rine O'Clock but will be twelve ere they roach here,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-20
THE SEVENTH REGIMENT At NEW BRUINS
WICK.
NEW BRUSswIC

NEW BRuSswICS y. j., April 10, 1861.
Tho Seventh regiment Of New York, numbering ninc
hundred and ninety ono by actual count, reached
New Brunswick at 40 r. NJ. The route thus far has
been continual ovation and at every station on their
route they have been greeted with the booming OF can
non and the shouts Of thousands Of the patriotic citizens
Of New Jersey, who have almost Lined the road, aud
houses AT distance Of hall mile from the road were
70 cscn be Illuminated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-20
FREE LETTERS AND PARCELS TO TIE
SEVENTH REGIMENT

We are requested By QuartormsStcr Winchester, Of tho
Seventh regiment National Guards to mention that Mr.
Hccy Superintendent o. Adams Express COMPANY, Will
receive and forward free OF charge packages letters
IN government stamped envelopes addressed TO members
Of the Guard while duty in Washington Direct
or I. D. Winchester, Qasrtermaster, &c. deliver 10
Adams Express Company previous to half pas, four
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-20


This was placed tho head front OF tho depot
pended from the balcony.
TIETg ARRIVAL.
About quarter before six clock the steamboat bear
ing the troops announced approacbcg the dock
and choer after cheer rang through the building. II
long before the gates leading into the depot
thrown OPEN and the troops nchcd In the band play Ing
tho star Spanglcd Banner and the whole house ssndrg
forth unbounded applause. squad Of Metropolitan po
lice headed the regiment under command OF Inspector
Daniel Carpenter and accompanied by Captain Hopkins,
Jencrson, LOWING and sRvey, who rendered great
deal Of assistance TO the Jersey City Police. IA
the troop halted, Mr. Woodruff, Superintendent, with the
assistance OF Major Alexander shaer, OF the Seventh,
proceeded to PLACE tho several companies In thor
spectivc cars.
our sketch Of tie in the depot which publish
elsewhere is the production OF the New York GRAPHIC
type Engraving Company the photog engraving and
scrcoypirg being all accomplished in the space OF few
shogt hours.
Some twenty minutes was taken up In
enbarkDg, and every few moments the building
sounded with applause. The at this timc
was indeed, amost beg ond description. The ladies'
stood waving their handkerchief many bahed in tears,
and weeping rs If their hearts would almost break.
& ycra could be hoard from end OF the 6ep)t ~ the
other and many were the silent that could seen
cropping down the che ,a Of number OF gentlemen WHO
stood Wy the size Of the cars While tue soldiers
were getting beard the cars several females, appa
under great excitement and bathcd in tears,
ing up and down the platform, inquiring for this
company and that company, hoping to take one more
farewell az como dear relative. Such took
place at that depot w long DO remembered by the mem
bcrs Of our glorious Seventh.
At the roqucst Colonel Ieners detectives sowey AMI
King mppnied the regiment to Washington and
Captain Turnbu OF the onieonth precinct, for many
years mcmbor OF the regiment IS 10 60 early next
week At twenty minutes O'clock all the troops
being safely board, Ma shaer Informed Mr.. Wood
run that all IN readiness and the signal given for
the engine start. IA the train began TO slowly
along and IL gdcd out its journey the cheers q the
crowd followed til they bad passed out Of view All
aone the streets Of Jersey city the train rasscd
people who had copyrighted IL crowds cheercd tbcm
their journey.
As toon as the cara had sft the depot, the people
began diporsc but they passed out many could
with handkcrcbcfs 10 their eyes amenpg tho
departure OF az tie Guard. AZ the Metropol-
tan Police left tho Jersey City Police gave them parting
salute which acknowledged by three hearty cheers.