davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-11
TFrom the st Louis Democrat of the 9th.
THE NEWS FROM CAIRO.
Grand Movements ON Foot.

The particulars from Cairo are not very
satisfactory. The affair at Belmont seems to
have been only part of a combined move
ment of the troops which have been stationed
in and around Cairo.
We have obtained from reliable source
the following enumeration of the forces
which have been detailed:
On Sunday last there left Cairo the
Twenty Illinois, Colonel Jas. S Rear
don; Eighteenth Illinois, Colonel NJ. X.
LawleI Eighth Illinois, Colonel r. J.
Oglesby; Stewards Cavalry, and one section
of Schwariz's Battery, all under command of
Colonel Oglesby. This force came up the
Mississippi River to Commerce, where it was
augmented by three regiments from Cape
GIardeau, as follows: Seventeenth Illinois,
Colonel L. T. Ross; Eleventh Missouri, Colo
mel j p. Plummer, and a regiment under
command of - Purcell.
The destination of this combined force wa5
Bloomfield, where, we suppose, there was
body of the enemy. This expedition, 1p TO
this writing, has not been heard from.
On Wednesday the following forces went
| down the Mississippi River from Cairo: Thir-
| tieth Illinois, Colonel P. B. Fouke; Twenty
seventh Illinois, Colonel N. B. Buford;
Thirty first Illinois, Colonel John A. Logan;
Twentieth Illinois, Colonel G. @. Marsh;
Seventh Iowa, Colonel ]. G. Lauman; Sew
enth Illinois, Colonel John Cook; - Illi-
nois Colonel Johnson.
Three infantry regiments were accompa-
| MED by Taylor Battery, the Centralia Cav
| airy, and Noleman's Cavalry.
This force was accompanied by the gun
boats Lexington and TyLor, and was iu COM
| mand of General Grant. The result is seen
by our telegraphic news in another column.
| The Federal forces have acquitted themselves
nobly, and severe blow has been dealt upon
the head of the enemy.
On Wednesday, also, the greater proper
ton of the forces stationed at Paducah moved
toward Columbus, the distance across the
land being about forty miles. These forces
consisted of the following: Ninth Illinois,
Colonel Phillips; Twelfth Illinois, Colonel
John McArthur Fortieth Illinois, Colonel
| S. g. Hicks; Forty first Illinois, Colonel Isaac
| G. Pugh; Eleventh Indiana, Colonel McGin'
mis-; Eighth Missouri, Colonel Smith, and
Willard's and Buell's batteries of artillery
The whole force, we suppose, was led bJ
General Smith, commanding the Paducah
division. This expedition has not been heard
from.
If our information in these particulars il
correct, we may every hour expect news Of
a character much more stirring than the Bel
mont affair. The attack on the Belmont
camp may have been designed to draw g
portion of the rebels across the river from
Columbus, and thus TO weaken their mair
camp and render the success of the PaducaI
expedition more certain.
1t is possible, too, that there is no enemy
at Bloomfield, and that the expedition by
the way of Commerce is intended for New
| Madrid.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

WooD's THEATER-Miss MdqQis Mitcheu.-
Miss Ettie Henderson closed her engagement
Of two weeks at Woods Tbeater on Satur-
day night. Il will be q sufficient compli-
ment to the fair actress to state the fact that
her closing performance was greeted with a
crowded house and the hearty applause of
the audience. ..
To night Miss Maggie Mitchell commences
her second engagement when she will im-
personate "Maihiide De Mario" in the French
Spy, and "Katy O'Sbel." She is advertised to
appear for six nights only, and those who
have not heard an actress of so we'll estab-
lished a reputation, will have an opportunity
to do so.
P1KE's OPERA. .HoUsE, Professor Anderson
proposes during the present week. the third
week of bis successful performances at Pixies
Opers-house, to put to silence the most OBJ
stinate of the carpipg critics who may have
found fault with bis previous exhibitions.
We advise such persons, if there be any, to
stay away, otherwise they may be made vic
Tins OF that horrid feat of "Cutting off a
head and putting it on" which the P fofessor
proposes to perform with a skill far surpass
ing that ever attained by any surgeon or sol-
dier. In addition to this, the visitor will
witness 1.-THE Bonnet from the Clouds, F"
1.-THE Plumes of Mephistopheles' and "The
| Aerial Suspension" Certainly these are
| wonders enough for one week.
NATIONAL THBATER- Dan Rice.-To- night
| the National Theater will open with the
| Grand Amphitheatrical Troupe of Dan Rice
composed Of equestrians pantomimists, gym.
nasts, dramatisrs, selected stars from the ehtt
of the European and American organiza-
tions. The performances will include the
gems of Ia haute ecole.
PIXIES OPERA HOUSE Dramatic Troupe
We are enabled to give the following list o
the company: A. W. Fenno, stage manager
lesdipg lacy, Miss Emmens, of Boston; frs
comedienne and vocalist Miss Mary Shaw
juvenile lady, Miss Stoddert; second singing
cbambermaid, Miss Kate Foster; first oil
woman, Mrs. H. Jordan; leading man, ]. Fl
Taylor; fist old man, Charles Bass; ligh
comedian, Lingbau; heavy business, F.
Lawler low comedian, Harry Jordan; sec
opd juvenile, George Il Stoddary second OF
man. TempletoD; with several others of les
import, and an Effective aud brilliant corp
de ballet. The season will commence on Tues
day, the 10Th
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-11
INKLINGs.

"The Keys Of the Kingdom Of Heaven
will be the subject of Rev. Mr.. HendersOn's
discourse at the Christian Chapel, on the
corner of Eighth and Walnut streets to- night.
Rev. N. D. Conway will lecture this even
ing, in Lebanon, Ohio, upon the "Crisis Of
the Country"
The pastor of FindIay Chapel, yesterday
treated the companies of Captains Minor and
Curtis, of Colonel Taylor's cavalry regiment,
to discourse in the church, and afterward
TO collation. in the basement,
Colonel Bosley, of the Sixth, aud Lieuten-
ant Startzmsn, Of the Fifth Ohio Regiment
leave to day, to join their respective regi-
ments in Virginia. .p0.
Seven hundred and forty-three thousand
one hundred and eleven bushels of grain
were shipped from Toledo, Ohio, during four
days last week,
The river is falling from Pittsburg to
Louisville, but swelling from the latter point
to Cairo.
The case of Officer Clement Heitman for
shooting Richsrd Creary is set for two
o'clock this afternoon in the Police Court.
Workmen were busy this morning in dig
giDg holes for seventy shade trees which are
to be set out lining the walks in the City
Hall Park.
General Mitchell, who recently rendered
his resignation, has arrived in Washington.
Jerome B. Dandelett, bugler for Fremont'a
Body. guard, has arrived in our city. His
home is Newport, Ky.
The river, which for the past few days as.
sumed the appearance of rise, is now re-
ceding.
We learn a son of J. R. Hallam, of New
port, Ky, now prisoner at Camp Chase
who was in the Southern Army, died near
Manassas of typhoid fever, r.'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-11
LAW REPORT.


GENERAL TERM.-fhe argument closed to-
day in Ghe case of Shillito against the Mer.
chants and Manufacturers Insurance 90.
In Room No. Judge Storer heard sub
mitted cases. lL-t Ct. ri
In Room No. Judge Hoadly was en-
gsged in trying a jury case--Doering Vs.
REM. ..
The action is TO recover damages for a
nuisance created by a flow Of water into the
plaintiffs cellar from the defendants tan
yard on the Hamilton.road. The plaintiff
daily out of his cellar in consequence of the
peTcolation of the wster-$5,000 claimed.
On the part of defense it is claimed the
water does not come from his premises, but
runs down Vine. street hill.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-11

olina. Lsrge quantities Of stores were seen
piled up on the beach.
The steamer Winfield Scott was in com
pany with the Union. The Captain Of the
Union fears she was lost, having suddenly
disappeared. .
Nothing Is known concernina the fuI
mored loss Of the Oceaa Exprsss
There are rumors Of three Federal vessels
having gone ashore.
BALTlMoRE, November l1.--An officer of
the Twentieth Indiana Regiment, from Hat
teras, arrived here, says no had a long con-
versation with the party who brought the
newsto Hatteras. He was not deserter,
but citizen, and man Of considerable in.
telligeDce, who bad crossed the sound,at the
risk Of his life TO bring news 70 us.
The officer reports his conversation COR
responds exactly with what has already been
transmitted by telegraph. Outside Of thia
statement there is q report that in taking
Beaufort large part of the town was burned.
New YoBK, November 1.-The TTibune's
special dispatch from Fortress Monroe states
that the rebels said to the officers of the AI-
bdtross that two vessels of the feet were
ashore above Charleston, and others below
Hatteras. No names given.
Lieutenant Lowry, Of the Spduldiag, re-
ports that on Wednesday morning he heard
heavy firing south of Hatteras, and news
was received that the French war steamer
Poad was on Ocracoke beach, and the gum
boat Undey1TiteT was sent to her, but could
not get within three miles of her.
At eleven O'Clock the same day the French
steamer was seen TO blow up, and, it is sup
posed, was abandoned. This and another
French steamer had been in the neighbOr-
hood some time, but repelled all intercourse
| with our ships Of war.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-11

The ELEVENTH WARD MURDER.-Daniel
and John McAvoy were before the Police
Court this morning on the charge of murder
in the first degree, and the case against them
was continued for preliminary examination
on Wednesday next. The circumstances Of
the case are these: The body Of a woman
named Margaret FoxI was on Friday after
noon found in a hay stack, near the residence
of Mr.. Schnicke, in that part Of the
Eleventh Ward known as the Garden of
Eden. A Coroner's inquest was held on
Saturday afternoon, and verdict rendered
that the deceased came TO her death by Vio-
lence, supposed to have been inflicted by her
father and brother, whose names are given
above. They we're accordingly arrested and
John Fox, is now in the Tenth Ohio Rsgi
ment, and the ill treatment received by the
deceased from her father and brother led to
the supposition that they were guilty of the
murder $50 ..s. M
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-11

Habens Corpus Triai Ia the DATED States
Court - helm aud Maddox TO be Re-
mRnded to KentucKy-PFts 90 Give
Security to be Loyal 10 the United states.
Judge Leavitt, of the United States Dis
trict Court for the Southern District of Ohio,
gave decision in the above case this morn
ing,
H. D. Helm, late Sheriff of Campbell
County, KY, and Robert Maddox of this
city, WIRE arrested by Kentucky United
States Marshal in Newport, KY, and brought
to this city, wbereupon BrigSdier General
Mitchell, commanding in this district, gave
direction, in writing, to the said Marshal to
deliver the prisoners to the custody of Colo
mel Jones, at the City Barracks.
While in tydnSitu, with prisoners, the writ
of hdbedS corpus was served on the Deputy
Marshal.
The claim of the application was that the
arrest was illegal, and for release of the pris-
opers unlawtulIy detained.
The returns on the writ furnished the
grounds for determination of the case, which
Judge Leavitt has for several days had un-
der advisement.
The Court decided that the arrest was by
the civil officers, not by the military; that
the arrest was made uplawfully: but as some
evidence appears that disloyalty was shown
by the prisoners, and as the crime, if any,
was committed out OF this district, in Ken
lucky, the Court ordered that the prisoners
should be Temanded to the United States
Marshal in Kentucky for trial.
In conformity to recent special enactment
by Congress-, the Court required that the
prisoners, before removal, should give secu-
rity for loyalty to the Constitution and the
Union.
The matter of security, we learn, has been
| deferred until tomorrow morning.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-11

A RELIEF WAREHoUsE.-Th Central Com
mittee find the contributed articles stored in
the Central Depot, Mechanics Institute, to
be very useful in providing for the recovered
soldiers that are sent away from our hospitals
to their regiments. Various articles Of ap.
parel for about forty men were given out
yesterday, and the remainder of Colonel
Turchin's Regiment will be provided for be-
fore leaving to-day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-11

SAD ACCIDENTAL German about twenty
four years of age employed in Mr.. McWil-
liams' vineyard on the River Road, was
killed on the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad
yesterday morning, by the up train. He was
walking on the track, and being deaf, did
not hear the whistle or ringing Of the bell.
The accident occurred about three quarters
of mile below Sedamsyille.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-11

DEPARTURE OF RECOVERED SoLDIERs-The
remainder of the soldiers belonging to Colo
mel Turchin's Nineteenth Illinois) Regiment
who have recovered from their injuries re-
ceived in the accident on the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi Railroad, are to be sent to their regi-
ment in Kentucky day. They have been
lodged in the Marine Hospital on the corner
of Sixth and Lock-streets,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-11

ADvERTIsING.-If advertising was ever of
any value to the merchant, it should be now.
1t may not create trade, but the man who
advertises his goods in journals that are read,
will be likely to get what trade there is.
Two things are evident; business of all kinds
is improving, and the newspapers are dill
gently and widely read the merchant can
communicate knowledge of his goods to a
wide circle, and in this manner secure new
customers. Let those in Cincinnati who
have wares to dispose of try the experiment.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-11

MINISTERIAL CoNvoCATIoN.-Th Associa-
tion of Evangelical Ministers of our city will
bold its monthly meeting ia Trinity M. f.
Chapel this afternoon at half past two
o'clock. The discussion of the report of The
Committee on the Union Doctrinsl Basis
will be resumed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-11
MILITARY ARRIVALS,

Colonel Wagner, of the Fifteenth Indiana,
and Mejor W. Harrow, of the Fourteenth In
diana, now quarteTed at Huttonville, Va,
arrived here yesterday, en- route to their
homes in Indiana. ...-.
Captain G.. ]. Skipwith, formerly of the
''Santa Fe Rangers" but more recently of
Commander Grsbam's United States Trans
port Fleet, at Cairo, is at the Gibson House.
INDIANA ITEMS.
The Twentieth Indiana Regiment, recently
stationed at Fort Hatterss, has been ordered
to Fortress Monroe. Out of the full supply
of clothing recently sent them, they only
saved four hundred and eighty. blankets
seven hundred pairs of pants, and five hun.
dred pairs of shoes. All of the rest was swept
off by a terrific gale on November l. Their
entire camp was submerged.
The Tenth Wisconsin Regiment, Colonel
Chaplin, passed through Indianapolis yester-
day en- route for Louisville.
The officers of the Fifty-seventh Regiment
are as follows: Colonel, ]. W. 7. McMullin;
Lieutenant. Colonel, F. A. Hardin, and j. r.
Brown, Assistant Surgeon.
Captain Dobhs, of the Thirteenth Regi-
ment, has been commissioned as Major of the
Thirteenth, Uice Foster, promoted.
DR.. Bucker has been appointed Surgeon OF
the Second German Regiment.
The Forty. ninth Regiment, at Jefferson
VILE hes ei6ht hundred men mustered in.
NEW ORGANIZATION.
The Fremont Body.gu will be paid of
at St Louis and disband, They will then
proceed to this city and reorgsniEe into q
| regiment for Kentucky service. The new
organlSalon VIII commence Win Six hun'
U''N ---'D' --
COUNTY MILITARY AEhrlNG'
The County Military Committee met on
Saturday last and received the report of the
Committee on the publication of Instruction.
to the Military Committee and recruiting
officers.
On motion of R. Hedger, it was
RESOLVED, That the Governor be urged Il
place Ohio recruiting offices on as good foot
ing as those of any other State, if within hi
power.
On motion of Colonel Holmes,
Resolped, That the officers of the meeting
be requested to correspond with the Cover
nor on the subject, and present him a cop,
of the above resolution.
ResOIued, That when we adjourn we ad
iourn TO meet on Tuesday next at tw
O'Clock P. NJ, at No. $40 Main-street, whe
all recruiting officers now recruiting in Ham
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-11

A CONTINUATION OF THE Doc CAsE.-John
Moran is accused of receiving and conceal
ing two stolen collars and checks belonging
to that "animal of the dog kind" imported
from England, valued at one hundred and
twenty-five dollars, which was the subject of
a prosecution in the Police Court several
weeks ago. The brute is creating sensa-
tion in police circles. The case will come
nm on Wednesday next.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-11

DISPATCH FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.-The
following dispatch from Western Virginia
was received by the Central Committee at
the Mechanics Institute Saturday;
"GRAFToN, VA, November 8. - Arrived
here this morning safely, in company with
Colonel A. d. Bullock, W. Heavier and E. O,
Baldwin. Thus far have found the troops in
tolersble condition. What we shall want
for them most is gloves, mittens and India-
rubber blankets. Get all you can of them,
and on our return we will have them taken
to the troops when they get into winter
quarters. viii start this afternoon for the
Fifth Regiment at ROmney.
"OHAS. F. WILSTACH."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-11

CASE OF ASSAULT CONTINUED. Finn,
who is charged with committing an assault
and battery on Patrick Butler, on the 25th
of October last, will be tried on Monday, one
week from TO day, the critical condition of
the injured man being such as to prevent his
appearing before Court until that time.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-11

LECTURES ON CHINA.-Rev. DR.. W. A. P =.
Martin, for many years missionary in China
and special interpreter of the United States
Embassies to the Court of Pekin, and favor
ably known as lecturer upon the subject in
Philadelphia, will deliver his course of lec-
lures in Smith & Nixon's Hall in this city on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings of the pres
His subject tomorrow evening will be,
"Hon. Mr.. Reeds Embassy to China, with q
view of the PHILOSOPHERS and Superstitions
of the Chinese Peoplen
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-11

Go AND Do LIKEwIsE An inevitable negro
thief, named Henry Brown, having stolen a
coat, for which the officers were unable to
find an owner, he was this morning dis
missed on charge of oflarceny, with the good
natured Injunction from the Court; "Well,
Henry, go and try your hand again.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-11

TENTH AND TwENTY-THIRD REGIMENTS.

Major William H. Johnson, Paymaster,
United States Army, is in town for the pur-
pose of paying the sick soldiers of the Tenth
ard Twenty third Ohio Regiments. He may
be found at the office of the Surveyor of the
Port, Mr.. Carson, under the Postoffice.
claims identified by a commissioned officer of
the regiment
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-11
New YorI, stock NIarItet,

but not actlveNat the close heavy. No
change in Money or Exchange. Chicago and
Rock Island 539<; Milwaukee and Prairie
Du Chen 81; Chicago, Burlington aud Quin-
cey 65; Cleveland and Toledo 362s; Michigan
Southern 49, Erie 3314; Erie Preferred 59K;
Missouri Skies Az; North Carolina 6OX;
South Carolina "a; Tennessee 4224; Ohio
Skies 90H.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-11
RECRUITING IN INDIANA.

The authorities of Indiana have taken
hold Of recruiting officers from other States,
and in several instances have given them
the choice of taking their bills down and
leaving the State or confinement in Jail. This
lie as it ought to be. Indiana has done we'll,
and with her mooel Governor at the lead
will do better yet, If recruiting officers from
other States can be kept out Of her domin-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-11

WHERE THE RESPONSIBILITY REsTs-Rev.
D. P. Henderson remarked in his discourse
last night that for our present political
troubles ministers of the Gospel and parents
were greatly responsible. The plowshare of
party which ran through the teachings and
lives of the former, and the iusubordination
of children, permitted by the latter, were
the fruitful causes of the trouble for which
we are won't to make our politicians the
"scape. goat"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-11
Total amount of bills passed.

FROM THE KANAwHA. - The Kanawha
packet Allen Collier arrived at the wharf
this morning, but brings no news of i'm
portance from our troops in that section of
Virginia. Colonel Tife, of the Twenty
sixth Ohio Regiment, was passenger. The
Collier leaves tomorrow afternoon at four
o'clock, on her return trip. Those going
with her will find the officers gentlemanly
and affabe ....
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-11

TRIAL OF A CANNoN.-The revolving can.
non, of which we made notice on Saturday,
was tried this morning in the lot adjoining
the City Barracks. A number of the citi-
successful, though the construction of the
gun is rather complicated.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-11

johnson Us. Todd. This action, brought
for malicious prosecution and false imprison-
meut, resulted in a verdict for defendant.
GRAND JuRY.-This body is still in ses-
sion, but will probably close its labors to. day
and make a report. ...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-11

The sssignees of John D. Park were or
dered to redeliver property to assignor, re-
tanning a sum to satisfy creditors who have
not been compounded with.
Joseph Somers, a volunteer in Colonel
Taylor's Regiment, was discharged, it ap-
pearing that he was a minor.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-11

FLAG PRESENTATION Correction Colonel
Jones will present flag to Captain Charles
JobDson's company on Thursday at Camp
DeDnisou, end not Tuesday, as the types in
correctly had it in our Saturdays paper.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-11
None but three years men will be accepted

The Nashville Bowling. Green Louisville
Courier, whenever chicken. house is opened
or a hen-roost robbed, announces "another
glorious victory" They pitch into little
towns and steal ladies' petticoats, and leave
in a grand hurrah. .,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-11

CIEcINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYTON RAIL-
RcAD.-The Hamilton Accommodation will
hereafter leave at nine instead of twenty
minutes past nine A. NJ. The Chicago Air
Line Express leaves at half-pRst seven P.
M instead of ten p NJ
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-11

The Louisville Journal says there must be
at the lowest calculation hundred Seces-
sionists in that city who make it their daily
business to invent and circulate talserumors,
end that the air is as full of rebel lies as it
ever was of gnats or NOTES.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-11

The Amoskeag Manufacturing CompanE
of Manchester, N. H., have just filled an
order given by the Russian Government for
a first class fire steamer. The mschiae is
completed, and is to be forwarded TO the city
OF Amoor, Siberia, on the Amoor River.