davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21
TcoMMUNICATED.1
Died,


AT Clsyborn Cliffs, Illinois, on the morn
ing of November 10, at three o'clock, of pleu-
risy, Mr.. Martin f. King, Ia che forty. third
year of his age, late of tAlD @R.
At meeting of VIM. Penn Lodge, No. Sc.
]. o. o. F., Brothers David Baker, Augustus
Donnelly and E. G. Megrue were appointed
Committee to draft a preamble and resolu-
tions upon the death of Past Grand Martin
+. King. The following were adopted and or
dered to be published in the city papers:
WHEREAS This Lodge has just heard with
profound regret of the death of our late fel.
low. member, Past Grand Martin F. King,
whose long and faithful services in the cause
of Oj6fellowship have endeared him to the
heart of every Oddfellow who knew him,
ard whose zeal III the prosperity and prscti-
cal working of this Lodge in particular,
makes his decease an affiction we were not
prepared to meet; therefore, ..
ReSoLUed, That in the death of Brother
King this Lodge feels it has lost one of its
best and most efficient members one whose
kind sympathies and endearing friendship
were continually enlisted in the cause of
Oddfellowship, and whose many acts of
kindness and benevolence reflected honor
alike upon him and our beloved Order. Even
those who consider it unmanly to weep, will
forgive us when we drop tear to the mem
ory of such man.
Resolved, That we tender to his relatives
our sincere coincidence in their bereavement,
and as mark of respect for his many serv.
ices and virtues, this Lodge clothe its en-
blems and charter in mourning for thirty
days, DAVID BAKER,
AUG. D0NNELLY, Committee.
E. G. MEGRUE,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21

THE DUKE OF MAGENTA AT A PRUssIAN BALI,
Among the various distinguished or iIiustrious
foreigners who were gszed upon with curiosity
ard Interest, the Duke of Magenta occu sied a
prominent place. Tue French Emperor's En-
voy Extraordinary has come here, as you are
aware, in style becoming the E Enbassador Of
AVIATION whose Government has no occasion to
fear parliamentary criticism Of extraordinary
expenditure, His carriages, his plate chests,
(hlied With new services, manufactured for the
occasion, in all baste by renowned Parisian
artifceTs, bis liveres, his horses, his aids. de-
camp and attaches, bis Wallets aud running
footmen, Ito the number of several dozen, his
bail room to be built at Berlin, and for the
construction Of which elaborate materials and
hundreds of wOrkmen have arrived from
Paii-aIl these things have Supplied the Prus-
sian papers with wondering and admjripg par
sgrsphs fer weeks past. I 90 no: know what
The Konjgsbergers expected the Marshal to be
like, but think they have been rather disap.
polntSd in bis appear ance-not that il is
otherwise than agreeable, but because they
perhaps had pictured TO themselves the hero Of
that bloody fight by the Ticino as of sterner
and more stalwsrt mould.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21
City News.
ADJUSTMENTS.

PIKE's OPERA HoUsE-SchooI for Scandal.
Sheridan's splendid comedy-The School for
Scdnddt-wll be enacted to night upon the
occasion of the opening of Pixies Opera.
house for the present dramatic season. Mr..
Guest has been careful in the selection of
his company, which indeed is composed of
most excellent dramatic artists. His COM
plete corps Of attaches exhibits deserving
appreciation from the public The comedy
will be followed by the laughable burletta of
Jenny Lind or The S0ediSh Nightingale.
WooD's characterization or the Cricket.
One more opportunity is offered to those who
have not yet witnessed Miss Maggie Nit
chells impersonation of "Fanchon," in the
old German drama of the same name. There
is considerable merit in the play, and the
character assumed by Maggie possesses the
important quality of sho wing off her inim-
liable versatility and bewitching nonchaL.
dnce to better advantage than any thing
she has ever appeared in before Cincinnati
audience.
NATIONAL THEATER-DGn Rice The Ma.
tional was greeted last night with another
large audience. The care with which Dan
caters for the lovers Of fun and wit, meets
with great appreciation. New novelties and
inducements are held out for the entertain-
ment to night.
SMITH AND NIxoN's HALL-We Campbells.
This deserving troupe of minstrels is drawing
largely upon the amusement-going portion
of our community. Their SoireeS dEthiope
abound in fun and merriment.
MELoDEoN HALL-Auenania Societu.-Pro-
fessor Carl Berus, who has long been asso-
ciated with this excellent society, as leader,
win be the recipient of benefit on the
night of the 2sth inst. Donizettfs opera of
IElisire a Amore, is in rehearsal, and will be
produced upon the above occasion.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21

RELIEF OF FAMILIES OF VOLUNTEERS MIR.
Stokes, of the Committee of Finance, in the
City Council last night, reported to that
body upon the subject Of relief to families of
volunteers, answering several interrogatories
propounded upon the subject.
Remittances had been sent from Western
Virginia to about twenty-four hundred fam.
lilies in this city. This would render at least
a portion of the distribution hereafter un.
necessary. Whether future appropriations
for relief should be made, and If so what
amount weekly, or how long they should be
continued, should be left to the discretion OF
the Council In reply to the question, "Have
any other large cities of the North appro.
pIiated funds for the relief of families of
volunteersW he read a letter from New
York City, stating that that city had sppro
priated S730,00G Philadelphia, 5000 OO0 and
Boston, Brooklyn, Newark and other cities
large amounts. ....
The appropriation in New York was being
expended in weekly sums as follows:
To the head of the family, So; to one child,
ST.; to each other child, so cents. The maxi.
mum sum allowed to any family is So per
week.
Mr.. Eqgleston said there was one thing
which he liked better than all, which was
that Cincinnati had commenced the move
ment.
The amounts distributed stNweek in the
several wards were reported as follows.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21

GETTING VERY UNEAsY.-The New Or.
leans Crescent experiences unpleasant sensa
tions, thus expressed:
The embargo and restrictions imposed by
the military authorities in Kentucky and
Tennessee are operating greatly against
what little trade and business our community
was favored with last week. In most articles
of daily consumption, breadstuff5 and pro-
visions particularly, we are silently drifting
toward famine prices. If those large and
bounteous crop accounts, which we have for
months been regaled with, are actually
realized throughout the country, we ought
to be receiving daily evidences of them in
our market, In sugar and molasses there is
an abundance, far beyond the actual wants
of our Inhabitants, as well as an over abund-
ance to meet the demand for the Confederate
States. -.-.
The interruption on the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad imposes another de-
preston on the trade of these articles. The
transactions in these two articles during the
week amount to about one hundred and
sixty thousand dollars. Pork, beet and bacon
are held at starvation prices. Possibly there
may be cessation in the prices OF these
articles when the packing season arrives.
Begging and rope have advanced to unheard-
of prices.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21

THE PATTERSON -BOEAPARTK PREs sIDENCY RU-
NOR REvIvED.-It was stated the other day
that England and France has sent so invitation
to the United States Government to Join them
in the expedition 20 Mexico. It is said to dsy
that the invitation, having been forwarded to
Washington some time back, has received a
formal refusal, and moreover has led to the
United States Cabinet making protest against
the expedition. l can not, however, guarantee
the truth Of these sta,sments.
In connection With Mexico, an extraordinary
assertion is made in Government circles, aud L
mention II, lot from any belief IN it's trath bat
from its sibgularity 1t is that some inAdsn-
tial persUnages in Mexico have proposed to
Mr.. Patterson, who is so we'll known from his
lawsuits TO establish the Legitimacy Of his
moiber's marriage With Prince Jerome Bona
psrtc-some personsges, I say, are stated to
have proposed to this gentleman, on account Of
bis CONNIE elton with the BOpaparte family, 10
bring about his election for life to the PfesideAey
of de Mt1ican RepubIic. Really one Is SUR
prissd to find that such grotesque ASSERTIONS can
obtain serious attention for moment from po-
lifioal men Paris Correspondence OF tke London
Chronicle, October 3D.. rHa pst
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21

ANoTHER RRBEL ARRESTED. - Colonel
Walker, Captain Bowen and Lieutenant
Eekles of the Thirty.frst Ohio Regiment ar
rived here last night from Lexington, Ky,
having in charge a prisoner, named H. g.
Fuller, charged with aiding the cause of the
rebels, as the following dispatch, received by
Marshal Sands, fully shows:
DETROIT Nov. IA, 1861.
ITO he U. S. Marshall Cincinnati,
.''H. 9. Fuller claims to be Captain in the
Sixth Kentucky Regiment of Volunteers,
Company b, Colonel Bruce. Fuller is now
in Lexington, Ky, and, from letters received
here, is a traitor and Secessonist He oh.
tanned passes of Captain Henry Misener, of
this place, for the transportation of thirty
troops, more or less.
"W. II. BARsE, U. S. Agent"
Fuller is now in jail awaiting orders from
Washington, when he will no doubt be sent
to Fort Lafayette.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21

"WHERE ARE You SHoT2 1.-The Charles
ton Mercury's Leesburg (Va.) correspondent
tells the following: .. r-..r.
Frequently the ladies are in the habit of
visiting the prisoners, but oftener from
curiosity than sympathy. Another incident
is told OF an encounter between several
of them and an Irishman.
1t had become q matter of habit with the
fair ones to open conversation with the very
natural inquiry, "Where are you wouuded?"
and accordingly, when a party of three or
four the other day approached our cell, they
launched out in the usual way. Paddy made
believe that he didn't hear distinctly, and
replied, Pretty well, thank yez." "Where
were you wounded2" again fred away one
Of the ladies. Faith, I'm not badly hurt, at
all. I'll be thraveling to Richmond in a
wake" replied Pat, with a peculiarly dis
tTessing look, as if he was in tight place.
Thinking that he was deaf, one of the old
ladies' in the background put her mouth
down to his ear, and shouted again, ave
want to know where yod are hurt?n
Pat, evidently finding that if the lombard
ment continued much longer he would have
to strike his flag any how, concluded 10 do so
at once, and accordingly, with face as rosy
as boiled lobster and with an angry kind
of energy he replied; "Sure, leddies, it's not
dafe that ann but since you are determined
10 know where have been wounded, its on
my safe. The bullet entered behind ov my
breeches. Phase to excuse me feelings and
ak me no more questions"
leave II to you to imagine the blushiug
CONSERVATION of the inQuisitors and sudden
locomotion Of the crinoliDe out of the front
door.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21

RECEPTION OF COLONEL MULLIGAN-As has
been heretofore stated, Colonel Mulligan,
the hero of Lexington, is expected to arrive
in this city, if not delayed by receptions on
the route, between seven and eight o'clock
this evening. Complete arrangements have
been made TO welcome him in proper style.
Rev. Mr.. Collins, N. j King and Captain ].
u fideley, as citizens committee, will
meet him at Chicago. The military COM
mittees of the county have made arrange
ments to proceed as far as Hamilton this
afternoon, for the same purpose, and a COM
mittee OF seven Councilmen-Messrs Bean,
Warren, Fitzgerald, Eggleston, Doherty,
Mayer and Johnson-will accompany them
When the train arrives the address of well
come will be delivered at the Burnet House,
by the Hon. Henry Stanbery. .-.
The hero Colonel has already been an
nounced to deliver an address in the Union
Hall OF the Catholic Institute, and it is un-
derstood the Military Committee will invite
him to address mass meeting, to be called
for the purpose of promoting recruiting.
We have thus collected the several parts of
the programme as they have been announced
from time to time. Should General McClel.
Ian or Scott chance to make their appear
ance in our midst, how could we give them
reception in proportion to their rank2
Will not our resources be exhausted with
Colonel Mulligan?
Captain Laughlin's cavalry company, sta.
toned at the City Barracks, have been en-
gagged to act as an escort from the depot to
the Burnet House. The Committee of Re-
ceptiOn will leave on the $50 train for Ham
lion, to meet the Colonel and suite who
will leave Chicago, Via the Chicago AIRLINE,
at o'clock A. NJ by special train, which is
arranged to leave Valparaiso at 1880 A. NJ,
Logansport at II 65 P. H., Kokomo at I.5O,
Anderson at 10, Richmond at 8, and will ar.
rlVe at the CinciDnati, Hamilton and DAYTON
Depot about 8 o'clock P. NJ
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21
LAW REPORT.
SUPERIOR COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE SToRER.-Henrietta Marks
Us. A. O. Sands, United States Marshal.
Held that this Court had jurisdiction in an
action of trespass, though the original
attachment proceeding was in the United
States Court. The plaintiff was not non
resident.
Connally CS. The Iron Valley Furnace
Company and others. Two judgments were
set aside as fraudulently obtained, it appear
ing that service was made on an uninterested
party for the purpose of obtaining jurisdic-
ton over the real defendants, who are nom
residents.
Thompson h Nesmith for plaintiffs Heron
for defense.
BEFORE JUDGE CoFFrN.-Hollander vs.
Wolf. Verdict for defendant.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21

~ W !. '1E'N7
New York stock Market,

wv AWIH oIWUH HENIH1LI
NEW YORK, November 21-Stocks are
rather dull, and prices generally lower; Chi
cago and Rock Island, 55H; Cleveland and
Toledo, 259s; Cleveland, Oolumbus aud Gin
gan Southern Guaranteed, 37H; Pacific
Mail, 81; Erie, 3214; Erie Preferred, SO; Hlr-
lem Preferred, 3l94; Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy, 621I; Milwaukee ard Prairie Du
Chien, 20; GaleDa and Chicago, 72s4; Illinois
Central Scrip, 6l24 Hudson River, 3s1<;
Michigan Central, 5O24 New York Central,
79H; United States Fives, 1871 (CouponsG
S51s; Michigan Skies, 921; North Carolina
Skies, 60; Missouri Skies, 435s; Ohio Skies,
1870, 9314; California Sevens, 8l%.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21

PROPOSED NEW REBEL FLAG .-Ws cordially
syDpathize with the desire so Reaorally eE.
pressed that the present Gag shall nos rom liN
the permanent ensign Of the eonfodsracy. II
looks altogether TOO much like the old ooncern
for the emblem of q separate and indspsndeut
nation. While We are emerging from the chry-
calls, the present hsg may appropriately repre-
sent tfADsition state; but, WhsR We have at
tanned our uDquestiOnsd place among the ma
tions, let us have Gag as different from tue
United States flag a. it is possible for the wit
Of man TO devise. We want morning in our
insienis, any more than our prineiDlss or sen
timents, to remind us Of the hypood,ical dss-
pOtism which We have thrown of Richmond
Dislaleh, NoVsm6sr IA.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21

LETTING CONTRAoTs.-John Dean has sent
In remonstrance to the City Council against
the award by the Board Of City Improve
ments of certain contract for cleaning
streets TO parties who were not as low bid
ders as himself. Good faith on the part of
contractors would require them to accept the
lowest responsible bidder, as they advertise
to do. If not, why make the bids at all2 AS
Council, if the work is not done well, and
according to agreement the Commissioners
may refuse their certificate, and the con-
tractor will be unable to draw his pay till it
Is properly performed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21
LAWSON & Co., SO Fifth street, sell ladies'
gaiters for 81, such as sell for 81 IS.

MovEMENTs OF TROOPs.-The steamers
Jacob StTGdsr. Telegraph No. 8, BOstona No.
2 Boston, Noses Nc CleLiaa, Rocket aud
Champion No 4, have been chartered to
bring down General Nelson's command from
Catlettsburg, at the mouth of the Big SANDY
River The latter steamer has been engaged
in transporting the troops from Louisa to
the mouth of the river. To-day and to-
night will be occupied in embarking on the
steamers, which are expected to arrive here
on Saturday morning. Captain Tyrell's Bat.
terry, which has been stationed at the New
port Barracks for some time past, left on the
mail'boat Major anderson to-day for Louis
vile. .. .,rr0I. q. -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21

RECEPTION OF THE RETURNING REGIMENTS
FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.-We have heard
some doubt expressed by those who are in
position to be well informed on the subject
as to the return of the regiments from West.
ern Virginia, en- route for Kentucky, as an.
nounced by telegraph. 1t was stated yester.
day, that General Rosecrans was to make an
immediate advance, which he could not do
and send home his troops at the same time,
unless his advance were like that Wmasterly
one on Washington from Bull Run, :" yetrsaf
which is out of the question. There is a
canard out somewhere. Our city has made
arTar eements for the reception Of our gal
liant soldiers, if they do indeed come. Messrs.
Eggleston, Shultz, Kleiner, Walker and
Stokes have been appointed a committee of
the City Council for that purpose.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21

TRADE TO BEAUFoRT.-The Washington
LntsIhgsncer of Saturday makes the follow
ing statement
For the information of applicants to the
Government, too numerous to be answered
individually, we are authorized to say that
thus far, no decision has been made in re-
gard to permitting trade to Beaufort or its
Vicinitv
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21

POLICE CoURT. T.--Sixteen cases were decided
in the Police Court this morning, divided as
follows: Drunkenness, seven; assault and
battery, two; disorderly conduct two; va.
grancy, two petit larceny, one; smoking
in market one; selling meat in market in
quantity less than quarter, one. In the
last case fine Of 81 was assessed, and in the
preceding case ST..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21

An irruption of Yankees is threatened at
Beaufort. The first these South Carolinians
will know the town will be laid out into cor
per lots, Seward street crossing on Lincoln
avenue, and both bordering on Cameron
square. There will be a newspaper and a
patent medicine store, and steam ferry, aud
Henry Ward Beecher will be advertised to
give lecture on therelations of freedom and
slavery to civilization.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21

For TWENTY FIVE CENTs.-Let il be re-
membered that for twenty five cents you can
have an advertisement in the DAILY Press
which will secure you almost any thing you
want. Those out Of situations or Wishing
help will do well to invest at least a quarter.
Try il once.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21

The following remark was made by a swell
inspecting through his eye glass very small
infant exhibited to him, at the instance of its
father, by its nurse; welcome, little stwan.
geawl Baby, singulaw queechaw! or cawse,
A was once baby myself. Ought to make
a fella humble-the ideaw of having evaw
been sa match like puppy!"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21

Good Judgment was shown by the robbers
Of the Rinsted Conn Bank in the selection
of their plunder. All the gold and silver
coin, and all the bills of other banks were
taken; only about one fourth of the Winsted
Bank were taken, in order not to depreeiate
their value, and quantity of silver was ex-
amined and left.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21

DEATH OF REBEL OFFICRR- Colonel
Croghan, of the Thirteenth Georgia Cavalry,
was killed by a private of the Thirteenth
Regiment 0. V. M, on the 10th inst, in the
vicinity of Gauley. Helingered three hours,
and previous to his death said he was on the
wrong side of the question" His father is
an officer in the United States Army, and
will probably send to Gauley for the corpse,
which has been packed in salt by order of
General Benham.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21
NEMPORT NEWn.

Orr FOR LoUrsvILLE.-We understand that
Colonel Gus. Artzman will embark for Louis
vile tomorrow, with his men, for the pur-
rose of consolidating with Major Heillmans
German Regiment at that place. Colonel
AIizman has two hundred and sixty. five
men, and Major Heillman something over
FIVE hundred.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21

The wedding of Dan Rice, the Union
stump speaker and Snowman, took place at
bis farm, near Girard, Penn, on the 9th inst,
Miss Charlotte Rebecca Mcconnell, of Gil
Iard, being the bride. His residence has re-
Gently been rebuilt, and is fitted up in style
of peculiar but most admirable taste. A wild
and romantic tract of land, sufficiently am
pie, on one section of the farm, has been in
closed as a park, in which are number of
elk, deer, buffalo, &c. In the center FISH
pond is dup
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21

COUNTY MATTERs.-The Board of County
Commissioners this morning transacted the
following business:
John Leary was ordered to be discharged
from the County Jail, being unable to pay
fine and costs.
A communication was received from R.
Meeker and G. W. Highlands, Trustees of
Sycamore Township, reporting the upper
bridge in Lockland in an unsafe condition,
which was referred to the County Engineer
with instructions to report thereon to this
Board. .F ~
The Auditor was authorized to invite the
Commissioners of Clermont County to meet
the Commissioners of this county on the
28th inst, at this Office, to confer in regard
to the state of the Union Bridge.
George Haisch for repairing bridge on the
road leading from Harrison Turnpike to
New Baltimore, $l5. Spear & Co., len gal
Ions coal oil for use of County Work house,
"a 90. Total amount of bills passed, $l9 so.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21
TBy Telegraph

PmLADELPHIA, November 2l.-Flour firm:
sales of $500 barrels superfue at S. 621k.
W heat firm: sales of $4,000 bushels red at
quiet: sales of 8 900 bushels at 63@65,. Oats
4lc. Mess Pork declined 25c sales at $l4 rs.
Coffee unchanged. Whisky dull at 2l@2l1l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21

ATTACKED BY RoWDIEs.-A man named
VIM. Johns was badly beaten at a late hour
last night, on the River Road, about three
miles from the city, by party ofthree young
men.g They had large dog, which they at
first set upon him, but afterward called off,
affair, on their part, seemed to be undertaken
for pastiEne
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21

UNPAID SOLDIERS All three months men
of the First and Second Kentucky Regi-
ments, who wish to get paid of, will report
in person at Shorts Building, on Fourth
street, between Main and Sycamore, on Sat
urday, between nine and eleven o'clock A.
NJ. By order,
CAPTAIN A. @. PAUL,
Company D, Second Kentucky Regiment.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21

WEIGHING STONE Coal Mr.. Gibson en-
deavoIed, last night, in the City Council, to
tendent and Measurer of Stone coal, SO as to
have it weighed. He was, however, met by
the statute, which provides for. its measure
ment and does not state the number of
pounds per bushel. The amendment would
have been illegal, and was, therefore, voted
down