davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20
NEWPORT NEWS.

THE UNFoRTuNATE -AKFAIR AT CAMP WEE.
sTER.-Coroner Eckert held an inquest yes,
tefday on the body of William Miller, the
Soldier who was shotBt aud killed In ATTEMPT.
ing TO pass q sentinel at Camp Webster on
Monday evening. The coronet's iury re-
turned verdict of accidental shooting, fully
exonerating the Sentinel, whose name Is
Eekert, from ell blame in The unfortuaAte
effair. Miller was bdried yesterday in the
lowed TO the grave by the Companies of Cap
tsins Limberg and PfatheE Theceremonies
attending The funeral were of an imposing
cnartcter. f.--
, TIM WEBSTER RgaIMBNT.-We q understand
that il has not yet aeen fully detsrmine
what regiment the companies at Camp Web
sier VIII unite With. Propositions 70 con-
solidste have been received from various
quarters, the most favorable of which are
the zones from Major Heillman's German
regiment, ct. Louisville,i and ColonebJa acob's
regiment at La Grange, Kentucky. A pro-
position has also been received from skele-
ton regiment in General Wards division.
Colonel ,AItzman will doubtleAs consolidate
with one of the two first named. 90
r ELECTION AT CAMP WEBSTER. There was
an election held yesterday afternoon at
Camp Webster. In Company A, ). A.
Prather was chosen Captain; Hunt Thomas,
First Lieutenant, and JEFF Dickinson, Second
Lieutenant, In Company B, George T.
Limberg was elected Captain; Joseph Wy
man, First Lieutenant, and - Walker,
Second Lieutenant. The companies of
Prather and Thomas united, and made choice
of officers as above. -t
FoR Bio SANDY.-The steamer Champion
No. left for the mouth of Big Sandy River
last evening, to bring down a portion oi
General Nelson's troops, who are coming
down the Big Sandy on RATS. The soldiers
will be landed at CovipPton, and transported
thence 10 Lexington by Railroad.
SUIclDE.--A woman by the name of Ren.
ner, residing at White Oaks or Twelve Mile
committed suicide on Monday last by hang
ing herself Her son had enlisted in one OF
the companies at Camp Webster, and ever
since she has been in a despsiring state oi
mind, which caused the melancholy result.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20


Woep's THEATRR- Hiss. Maggie MtcheU.-
Fdnchon, or the Cricket continues to attract
large audiences. The drana possesses con
siderable merit and is well received by the
public.
r. NATIONAL THEATER u Dan Rice-The
smphitheater swell patronzed by the lovers
of equestrianism, and wit and f1n. The en-
tertsiuments are diversified nightly.
i SMITH & N1xOR's HALL The Cznpbells,-
Another large attendance was had last night
al Smith & Nixon's Hall, The troupe per.
formed admirably, and the audience were
very well pleased. .,-
P1KEs OPERA HOUsE-SchooJ for Scandal
Tomorrow night this dramatic temple, ,uu-
der the management OF Mr.. J. W. Guest, will
open for a season. The School for Scandal
has been selected for the occasion, which
will be followed by the farce Of Jenny Lind
UNION HALL--Painhngs.- exhibition
of paintings, sacred and historical, at this
bali, is liberslly patronized by the lovers OF
fine arts. The hall will be open for the re-
ception of visitors at ten o'clock in the
morning, instead of eleven, as heretofore an
nounced .. l..s .F ..at .. g
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20

NEWS From R.ChMoND.-The following
letter has been received from a member of
Captain BeDse's Company, of the Sixth Ohio
Regiment. He was captured with q number
of Others and has been confined in Richmond
up to the time of writing:
"RICHMoND, November 13.
"DEAR1 FAIHKR: / have been here in this
city and tobacco warehouse since the 1lth
of Superintendent is, l was captured on
the l1th, and was Immediately brought
here. ~ ''s ~. '..es .r.Ea
81 am doing well, and am in good health
and fine spirits. l can receive news from
you if you will only write. 1t would be
glorious to hear from you as it has been so
long since have heard from home. Letfne
bear how the family are, whether any are
sick, dying, dead, or if all are well. The
only thing want is money. Send me S. in
gold | can receive it if you will send it, and
1t would be gladly received.
'.0ther prisoners have received money
from home. You need not send over S., as
| might not get it. The fare here is not of
the kind to suit me, but with little money
could get along very well. Our stay here,
so the Sergeant says, will be all winter. |
have nothing more to say, 80 farewell. Write
as soon as possible.
"Your affectionate son,
"EDWIN D. +. GREENE"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20
From tine Cleveland Herald, IIth.l

Mr.. Peter Zeigler, of Medina County, came
into the city on Saturday with load of butter
and eggs, which he disposed Of, and set out en-
his return, with load of groceries, yesterday
morning. He vas accompanied by a large and
powerful dog, the mastif breed, which he had
purchased only q week before.
When few miles from Cleveland the dog
few at another dog by the roadside, and com-
menced tearing at it in savage manner, when
Mr.. Zeigler ran up with his whip and struck
his own dog several sharp blows. The infuri-
Ated animal instantly turned on its master, and
spHsng at his throat with such violence that
both dog and man came to the ground with a
heavy fall. MIR. Zeisler attempted to regain
his feet, when the dog again sprang at him,
and, fastening its teeth in the mans shoulders,
commenced tearing savsgeIy AT the flesh. A
desperate fight ensued, the dog keeping firm
hold on the shoulder, in hpite Of the heavy
blows struck at its head by Mr.. Zeigler with
the massive butt of his whip. go sly
:. At last the grasp of the dog was loosened for
moment, and the man jumped to his fest.
The dog Immediately renewed the attack,
spripgipg at the mans throat repeatedly, but
each time being struck down by heavy blow
from the whip handle. In dealing one of those
blows, Mr., zeigIer missed the dog, and striking
his foot against o stone at the same time, feI
ON his face, when the dog again fastened or
his shoulder. The fight was continued on the
ground, and would probably have terminated
fatally for the man, had not Mr.. Benjamin and
DR., Wirthe, two gentlemen from Cincinnati
stopping in the city, driven up in o buggy;
Mr., Benjamin jumped out, and drawing q
pocket revolver, sent three balls through the
head Of the dog, killing 1t instantly, Mr..
Zeigler, was taken into a neighboring house
ana his wounds dressed by DR.. wifthe. They
were found to be of less serieus character
than was feared, and the Injured man was soor
after placed in his own wagon and taken to
ward home, the team being driven by mar
living near the scene of the fight.
| Mr., Zeigler is unable to account for the saw
age attack Of the animal, as they had been OF
friendly terms since the dog had lived will
him, and it exhibited no symptoms of rabie
up to the moment of the attack.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20

THREE SUICIDES IN THREE DAYS. We
yesterday gave the case of Rosa Rose, who
committed suicide on Ninth-street, by Jump
ing into cistern, on Sunday night. Yester-
day afternoon the Coroner held an inquest
upon two other bodies, returning verdicts
in both cases of death by suicide. Mrs.
Renner, woman about fifty years of age,
committed suicide by hanging herself to n
cross beam in her house at White Oak. Her
husband and son were away at the time. The
case was the wife of John Mcfarland, po-
liCemsn from the Fifth Ward, residing on
Ninth.street, between Baymiller and Free
man. She had for some time been laboring
under partial arrangement from disease,
end last evening about six o'clock, while
her husband was asleep, took heavily
loaded pistol from the bureau drawer,
placed it to her right ear and fred it, causing
instant death. She was about thirty-fve
years of age.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20
Particulars Of the Arrest Of the Rebel
Ministers.

Ministers,
a When nientenant Fairfex boarded the Treai,
he asked the Commahd der! who met him at the
bulWarks, II he had slidell and Mason ON his
ship. After some little hesitation he ackndwi-
ddged they were, Atthat moment Lieutenant
Fairfax saw Mason sitting down at the stern,
and vert up eRd eeskfd him, 4 he gas Mr..
then said: "t have orders g arrest you. ~
Mason turned to the Commander and saidi
"Will you aii6w such an outrage TO be commit
ted upon your hag2" .t.
4 The Cemmander made soma reply to Mason, i.
but il was not heard by Fairfax. Sidell then
sameppfsnd RaiTfax said, 81 mustarrest you,
toe" Their ladies then oame up and com
,rnsBeed- weeping aud waiiDg, They seemed
TO thin ind ace as if thefrs&was final part.
ing, and as If they never expected to see tbem
again alive. They were Offered the privilege
Of accompanying them, but Slidell said, SHol
60 on 70 Bpreps." They gave instTuctions, in
quiet manner, to their secretaries what to do
on arriving in Europe, and seemed astonished
when the baggage Of all the party was ordered
up and Fairfax said he wW1d'tRse it ali. z
All the papers found upon them after search
were brought away. Mason seemed insolont
and defiant while Slidell was meek and dis
posed to be afisble. r.
We learn that Lieutenant Fairfax is Of the
old Virginia famlly from whom the county Of
that name derived its appellation. He is a
relative Of General FaiffsK,. who has been
prominent traitor in North Carolina, and both
are related to Mason, This act speaks well for
his loyalty under these circumstances, Govs
error Seward say that under no circumstances
will they be given up; that England has been
pursuing rather haughty course Of late, and
ell has been submitted TO that will be from that
direction. g, -,- .. .....- ....,,.t ..
No action has yet been taken by Lord Lyons
on the subject of the arrest of Mason and Su-
dell, on board Of a British vessel. He has no
official information to act upon yet.
It is stated that the Spanish Minister was
quite indignant when be heard Of the arrest Of
the arch traitors, and Is reported TO have ex
pressed the hope that the vessel from which
they were taken was a Spanish ship, in which
event Spain would Immediately declare war
| against the United States,
| The President is quite elated over the cap
tUre Of sldelt and Mason and their Score.
taties, as are the memoers Of the Cabinet.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20

PATIENCE IN WAR. - Tie suboined his
torical "reminiscences, says the National In
teIligencer, which are reproduced from ths
columns Of the JoUTRol des DebGts, might be
proftably recalled by such of our country
men as are confessing, in querulous tones,
TO a feeling of impatience at the delay which
attends our military operations on the line Of
the Potomac: go
The Americans began the war with Eng
land in 1872 in a deplorable way. The first
army which they put in the field made
shameful capitulation. But they ended it in
January, 1915, by magnificent triumph, the
victory of New Orleans. 1t was thus that
Peter the Great after defeat upon defeat,
finally succeeded, at Pultowa, in destroying
his conquerors, the Swedes. It was thus
that the soldiers of the French Revolution,
who were very poor soldiers at the outset,
became by experience the heroes OF Fleurus,
of RiFoli, of the Pyramids, and Of Zurich.
Nor can we see any reason why it should not
be thus also with the North Americans in
the war of which the year 1861 has seen the
commencement. a s-..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20

REoRUITNG M7THEs CITY--Pubkc Netting
At two o'clock yesterday afternoon the
County Sub-district Military Committees
held a meeting at No. 379 Main.street, to
consider what steps should be taken to COM
plete as soon as possible the regiments now
In the process of Formations IiY'
The reports of lieutehants in regard to re-
cruiting, as heretofore, were unsatisfactory
The Committee voted to proceed in body
to meet the brave defender of the Union,
Colonel Mulligan, on Thursday next.
1t was resolved to make arrangements for
another public war meeting, and, if possible,
induce Colonel Mulligan to be present and
address the meeting.
A committee, consisting of DIR. Dougherty,
]. w. Caldwell, G. NJ. Herancoart, j j. Dob
meyer, r. Hedger and B. P. Baker, was ap-
pointed, to arrange for and procure speakers
and music for the above meeting.
1t isbelieyed that Governor Dennison, who
is eXps cted shortly to arrive from Washing
ton, may have the authority to offer induce
ments for enlistpents, which shall place
Ohio at least on IN equality with Kentucky
and Indiana, thus giving fresh impetus to
IcCIulLDR.itI =. ... b. Hr4
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20
LRy TeleRraph.l
=" W IeIVEIHpHsI
New XOrIt RtorE 1IarIret.

Nav YORK, November 2O--SboeBs are
only in moderate request, and prices are
down. Money continues quiet at 6per cent.
Oh call, Al d short irst-class paper is do Wn to
7@Sc. Sterling Exchange firm but quiet at
lOSh@l0S1Sc. Chicago and Rock Island
$685. Chicago Burlington and Quincy 64Jz;
Cleveland and Toledo 46; Illinois Central
Scrip 621S; Panama ll6; Michigan Central
5l1s; Michigan Central 1917; Delaware and
Hudson s4s4; New York Central 7924; Pa
5s11i Hudson 39i Reading 35N; Harlem p e.
teIred 32Hi Cleveland, Columbus aud Gin
cinnati 9oH; Pennsylvania 80; Illinois Cen
tral Bonds 49, United States Fives and Skies
OF 1874 SO; Coupons s5;. Missouri Skies 431S;
Ohio Skies %; Tennessee Al; North Carolina
592z; California Sevens 80. g..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20
For cheap boots and shoes, go to Lawson
& Co., SO Fifth street, near Vine.

ARRIVAL OF REBEL SYMPATHIzERs.-Th
steamer Cricket No.. arrived at the wharf
last evening, having on board six prisoners,
cused of sympathizing with the notorious
Jenkins and bis followers. They are too
cowsIdly to acknowledge themselves openly,
and laugh in their sleeves at the hellish
work of the dsstsrdly leader of the murder
Gus band that has been prowling around in
their neighborhood. The names of the cap.
tured abettors are; Charles 7. Everett, Peter
Everett, David Frampton, Robert Reynolds,
VIM. @. Rogers and Stephen G. Strother.
Upon the arrival of the steamer at the wharf
they were taken to the City Barracks
Major Whallen, who was captured at the
Gaping, and was picked up by the Cricket
and, by request, landed at Ironton.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20

CoMIEG WEsT-Judging from the long
trains of canvass backed wagons passing
through this place almost every day, we con-
clude that there must beaiheavy emigration
from the East to the West this season. Many
make Fort Dodge the base of operations aud
send out accommodating parties to various
localities not exactly in search of rebels, but
of homes. Some msve off to Dakotah and
Nebraska Territories. We have no doubt
but that Northern Iowa will recsiye an i'm
mense increase 70 her population during the
year 1862, as the hundreds coming nov are
but the pickets thrown forward BY the grand
army destined TO move the coming year.
Fort Dodge IotoG) RepubiicG1. i5
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20

Theater last night was crowded to overflow
ing with one Of the largest and most fashion
able audiences of the season. The artists in
the ring exerted themselves more than ever,
and their efforts were received with thunders
of applause. Tonight and tomorrow night
the inimitable Dan will appear, with the
wonderful of all wonders, Excelsior" jr.
Although the horse is blind, he has attained
such proficiency under instructions from
Dan Rice that he is without parallel. The
trained mules will also appear, adding nov
city to novelty. Go, by all means.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20

PERSONAL @. Williams, one of
the wounded Body guard of General Fre-
mont, has arrived home, in this city. Mr..
Williams was in the three months camp aign
in Eastern Virginia, and his numerous
friends will no doubt be glad to learn the in
jury will not terminate fatally. The ball
passed through the calf of his leg, inficting
an ugly and painful wound. The wounded
of the Body. guard were brought to ST..
represents many OF them as not having the
balls removed, and suffering great pain. Al
St. Louis, however, they were furnished with
the best surgeons and nurses.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20

COUNTY MATTERs.-Since our report Of
yesterday noon the following billsshave been
passed by the Board of County Commission.
ers: Cincinnati Fuel Company, coal for
County Jail, $ss; Brophy & Ramsey, ma
soniy on New Baltimore bridge, SO, 5OO
George A: Moore, four bales straw, So 50;
Total, 1858 55. Mr.. Br6pby was ordered
to secure the superstructure of New Balti-
more. bridge with twelve iron anchors, at an
expense not exceeding $3.50.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20

2 WAiT A LrfrLE LoSGER THAT has been
the motto for the people throughout this
war The good time has not yet come, but
is coming--wait a little longer. SO we are
Some things have been done, and others left
urdone that try both the patience aud the
fkilh Of the patriotic masses, who sympa-
thized utterly in the Presidents declaration
that, with men and money enough, this war
should be Hbhort and decisive But never
lose faith in the Republic. The future is Sc
cure, however those who have the manage
ment here and there, may blunder. Stand
still, and see The salvation Of the Lord.-Ro-
ehsster Press. gov 'ni i -rn
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20

STEALING VEsT.-Thomas Gleason was
this morning found guilty of stealing vest,
worth So so, from No. 46 West Fifth-street,
and sent to Jail for one month. He proved
a previous good character, and alleges that
thief named Mcdonald, who succeeded in
getting him drunk and placed the vest under
his coat where it was found.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20

The GERMAN TAILoRs' PROCESSION.
German taflbrs of the city, who believe them
selves aggTieved by being compelled to labor
for small remuneration, have, as our readers
are already well informed, been holding
number of meetings at Arbeiter Hall, on
Walnutstreet, for the purpose of adopting
measures to secure q remedy for the evil.
Not being able TO agree at the first meeting,
they held another last evening, aud con-
cluded to form in procession this moraing
ard march through the streets, and by this
appeal show the urgency of their demands.
Between two and three hundred men, we'll
dressed, indicating that they were no bum
Rlers at the trade, Joined in the procession.
If the marching was rot done 10 military
style, it was probably owing to the fact that
their time has been exclusively devoted to
the arts of pence.
Foremost, as mark of loyalty, was car;
ried the Stars aud Stripes. Ia the middle
was transparent banner with the inscrip.
tioD in English and German, "The Laborer
is Worthy of bis Hire and on the reverse
"United we Stand, Divided we Fall"
We understand that another meeting will
be held this afternoon or evening for the
election of officers. Several of the tailors
who run the largest number of machines are
not engaged in the present movement aud
we heard il hinted by one or two German
tailOrs that the affair would probably end
unsuccessfully. Of course we wish them
whatever is right in the premises.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20
NKLINGs.

-
Dispatches again. state that General Ere.
mont is shortly expected in Washington. If
so he will soon arrive in this city on his way
thiTher.
The First Ohio Regiment is stationed at
Nashville Railroad. o.
The United States Court has adjourned till
Tuesday next.
Geo. P. Buell., Esq, the correspondent
arrested few days ago at Louisville, was
released by the Marshal of that city and
arrived here on the Major Anderson yester-
day. AS we have no General Sherman in
this city to arrest men while performing
their legitimate duties, we congratulate Mr..
Buell. upon his perfect safety amongu US.
Paymsster Johnston left for the Kanawha
last evening on paying excursion.
Christopher Hipp, recently arrested in
Auglaize County on suspicion of treason,
yesterday afternoon took sudden departure
for Fort Lafayette, under escort of United
States Deputy Marshal Small.
Colonel Doubleday's Regiment, from
Cleveland, is expected to arrive at Camp
Dennison to-day. .e
William Young, of Ohio, is appointed Con-
sui to Rio Grande, Brazil. ''
Ohio has ten Brigadier- Generals in the
regular and-volunteer service.
The steamer Jacob Strader left the wharf
this morning, en- route for the mouth of the
Big Sandy River, to bring down General
| Nelson's command.
Moior Cheek, of the Seventh Indians
| Regiment, formerly of the Indianapolis ant
Cincinnati Railroad has been promoted tt
the Lieutensnt-Colone of his regiment.
The Fify-second Regiment is filling up it
ranks slowly. Colonel Sargent is deter
mined to obtain the requisite number soon
and from the well-known energy of thu
Colonel we suppose he will do what h
| undertakes. 'ra- g-
The Military Committees Of Hamilton
County will call on ]. W. Caldwell, No. 81
| Mair street, to arrange for an excursion b.
the, 3 80 P. M. train on the Cincinnati, Ham
ilton and Dayton Railroad, tomorrow, t
meet Colonel Mulligan and staff
About six thousand stands of arms were re
ceiyed yesterday at the City Barracks, fror
i RaVaria
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20

0BsTRUoTINe A STREET OAR.--0n Satur.
day last Phillip Dunn, who was driving a
four horse team attached TO a heavy load of
hogs refused to get off the John.street rail-
road when requested to by the driver, thus
delaying the passengers by the slow progress
for FIVE or six squares. When requested to
turn aside by Judge Satin he replied inso.
lently. This morning the Judge fined him
RIGHT, .......
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20
LAW RRPORT.
COMMON PLEAS.

BEFoRE JuDaE CARTER.-Eliza Wsddle
and John Holt, tried On acliarge of attempt.
ing pass counterfeit money were, acquitted,
Joseph Ford, charged, With % burglary,
was found guilty.
John. Stevens, mulatto, was tried for steal
ing eelding, valned at $50, the properly
of James Quin, at Miamisville. Verdict
Guilty. |.. tr.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20

n GRAND LARcENY.-Michael Kinsler was
this morning brought before Judge SafIia, of
the Police Court, on charge of grand lar
ceny, for having ia his house in the Third
Ward some property stolen from house
several days ago. The accused was COM
mitted for trial on Friday next. o.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20

RETURH OF THE Sixth Ono guthrie
GRAY REaIMRNT.-We hear an expression
in favor Of giving the Guthrie Gray regi-
ment, who, according to our dispatches yes
tsrdsy, have been ordered to 0ovington, a
eCnht they will be suitably welcomed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20
PbiladeIphia lIsrIsst.

PHILAnELPHIA, November 2e.-Flour dull: {:
sales of q, 600 brls. at s. 621l, Wheat quiet :
sales of IL, 900 bush. red at 81 35@l 40, and
white at 81 45@t so. Corn firm: sales Of
5000 bush. at Csc. Colfee-RiO l5M@l6%e.
2lBc
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20

, WE know of no place where millinery
work is done in better taste, than at Mrs.
Hanoyer's, 100 Fifth-street and we under
stand that she is meeting with the success
which her admirable taste deserves. 1t has
been seldom that We have seen such elegant
bonnets as come from her store. We COM
mend her establishment to our readers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20

MARY KEARNEY was this morning ex-
amined for hitting Mrs. Bell on the head
with brick, at the residence of the parties
in Moody's Bui ding, on Main.street. The
wound inflicted was Of such a serious nature
that the woman's recovery was for long
time considered improbable. The accused
was held'fO trial in the sum of $3.50.