davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11
LOST.

.OsT-A SLUT-A black-and-t tan slut, with a
- strap around her neck. Any one returning
her to No. % Court.st., between Central. aY. and
John, will be literally rewarded. mh9.b
OST-D0G-On Wednesday, black and tau Ter
~ ritr, about 20 inches high. Had a a.
lsathsi strap and irop ring on neck 10y
turning the same TO IS Public Landing, will be re-
WaTded with from SO to So. mhll.bs
.OST HOGS = Strayed away, on Thursday
~ evening, from the Public Landing, between
Main and Walnut SITS, two white Sows, not marked,
but spotted with red The finder will b. rewarded
by giving oImat Of their whereabouts to NJ.
h0h, No. 3 Public Landing, between Main and
walnut mill c"
OST-On Central-ay. or Sixth st , a Memoran-
- dun, BOOK, Containing. several letters aud a
note for 500, having q credit of 500 on the back,
signed by Ihos. Watson. The book had on the in
side Of cover the name of ThOs. Watson Baltimore,
Md. The finder will please leave Information al
mbii-b' THOs. WATSON.
!QST- P0CKET.BOOK-A black Pocket-book,
~ Friday afternoon, on Front-st between Pike
and Lawrence, containing valuable papers. The
nnaer Will receive a reward by leaving the same at
u; Dnmont's epgine shop, 90 Etst Eront.st
mhs,D- II II. SMITH.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
lsge, at b. Fowler's, Walnut Hills, until two
O'clock on MaTeh Z, 1861 for the negrading Of shil-
Hto.street thirty feet wide, and Macadamizing the
center sixteen feet wide and enc foot deep, with
good limestone, from Highland avenue to the Read
Persons bidding will bid by the perch for broken
stone, and By the cubic yard for grading. BY order
mhiIJ s W IRWIN. CLERK OF the Board.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11
WANTED.

" WAETe,s "FoB sdLE,s aFoR PEETT
"L0sTff" F0UNDn "HOARDINGn ao-Ad.
tertfsemeHfs eossiuO uader hese heodinos, not ercse4-
10 IRE lines, ,Ff be asserted teiee yr 0b cent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11
PERSONAL.

Observation-Disclosures wANTsD-Of
Bridget Logan, who can learn Of somethiaR 10
her ADVANTAGE by calling at IS7 Walnut al un
stairs, OF al the United States Hotel,
mh9b. JAMES LOGAN.
DRRkONAL-H HONORA MCCARTHY, who
lived in the family Of Henry King, in this
city, about two years ago, is still in the CITY, she
will Il,sse call ih mediaiely at 9S0 West siIth-st.,
betweth gohp aud Central av ,aadsee her brother
Callahan MoCary. or write to him az Lawrence.
burg, Dearborn County, Ind. Any person know
Dug Of her WHEREABOUTS will confer a favor by Leave
ing Information al that place mig-bs
nRRsONAL-W. KENT& CO., manufactures
OF ladies', gentlemen's, Misses and ohildren's
boots and ahoest No. 1875 Fifth street, three doors
east Of Race The work 3 all done by competent
hands, and v EaTEented. Prices cheaper than any
where else ID NE city, ja2T-tf
pEHAONAL-Home for Infants or Ladies', pre-
vious TO, during and after confinement; a
short distance from the city; Medical attendance
and every comfort on reasonable terms. Perfect ts-
creey observed. Address Box 2,9a4, POstofhce,
Cineinnati. n. b. Letters, 70 insure q reply, must
contain a postage stamp. fe24-K
EAMILY FLOUR o RARRRLs
Family liour, choice brand, In store And foT
ss's AAReN A, ooLTER, NOi, aiS and s9i
N" mh
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11
AUCTION SALES,


A UCTION SALE Queenswsre at Auction
1AThe estife stock Of China, Glass aud Queens
ware, in store No: 9l Main-st will be sold at
auction, on WEDNESDAY, March Is, at 9 o'clock
A UCTION SALE-BY WELLS & lies
a Salss-room % Pearl-st-Dry Goods, Tailors'
GS96s, etc, at Auction. WEDNESDAY MORN
Of staple and Fancy Dry C joda, Tailors' Goods, etc,
lmhlIl
A UCTION SALR-BY WELLS & MILES
IN Auction rooms 25 Pearl.st.-Large and Per.
emptory sa.e of Boots, Shoes, Hats and Cans at
Auction, for C~ssh.-TUESDAY MORNING, March
u, at O'clock, a large and fresh stock Of Boots,
Enoet, bIogans' Hats and Gaps. mill
A uGTJON sALE-BY MORTON & BROTH
hk-At Underwriters' Warehouse, so West
l 3F 0FaI9Ta = oTeeE Of the y~nderwriters;- On
NIL sell Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes,
mmIileab' e'' BUXTON q
A UCTION sALE-BY JACOB GRHFF h
IN B0HL.- Sales-roCm No. IS East Fourth-st.N
Large PeTemptoTy and Important Sale OF French
Porcsl4ip, B9hemian and French Crystal Glass
MORNINGS, March II, ~ aud 10, at 9% O'CLOCK
also on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY EVEN
1NGs, at 7 o'clock at sales rooms No. Is East
The Porcelain comprises a complete assortment
OF Dessert, Tea and Breakfast seIs, latest styles.
,AbSO-A choice assortment Of Fancy China, viz
Nsses' ~Co'ogpes, Card. baskets, Motto %coffees, Fig
nres,, lnk-stands, Tete-a-tete SETS, Candle. sticks,
Putf,hoGes, together with almost every article in
the China line. Bohemian and French Crystal
Glass DeCaHters, Goblets, Tumblers.. Champagnes,
loRpes, Puff boxes. TOilet-b6ttleE, Card-receivers,
spOon-tumbleTs etc.
Gooes open for Inspection this afternoon. Ladies'
are particularly invited to attend.
mig IAEOR CRAZE Auctionnar
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11
Populnr AdrnrlIsementa.

-""
I'VE Gncinnod DAILY PnEss e ne naturdi or0dn a.
? labor atd eHploynent N Die cRv. The 6loiiiies Of
.commNicatioH which Y 6gnishes betpeen laborers and
employers, oHd behveen capitol and industry, bymeans
Of ~ large circulation ard cheap advertisements, sup
oily NE Peepe tciA a convenience tshioh has only to b
Trisd 70 Be appreciated, A brief advertisement in ne
DAILY PRIss places ne object before many thoasdnd'
Of both IeGOrs's osd employers, ahdof buyers aud
sellers.
kHsrers 10 advertisements frdV BE- recsired at he office
Of the DksLE PRiss, sealed, and addressed 10 names,
i%Hifidls4o or suntbers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11
sfEAMBoAT REaIsTRR.

Arrivals Jacob strader, Louisville; KanaWha
Valley No. 2, Louisville; PriOress, Madison, BOS-
tona, Portsmouth; Bay City, Pittsburg; Alma, New
Orleans; switzerland, New Orleansi Lancaster No. 4,
Neville; j. IL. Done, Arkansas RlVer.
Dspdrhires- Jacob etrader, Louisville; Bay Oity,
LouiA yilei Prioress, Madison BostohA, Portsmouth;
Lancaster No 4, Neville; KanaWha VALLEY No. z,
KanaWha River; BoatonA No 2. Wheeling; Alma
Pittsburgi J h. Done, Pittsbqrgi Lady Pike, Nash
VILE; Lady Franklin, Memphil; Clipper, New or.
leans Universe, New Orleans.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11

"ANTED-Partner with So 900 to S5,OOO, in an
w established business on Main st., now paying
well, but may lie enlarged with salty and profit.
Address for three months, with real name, appoiGt.
tnR time and place for interview, Cincinnati Post
office Box 1922. fe23-x
w men, who have plenty of e1terprise and no
"hang back In their composition, can make it
si6Ie Young men S Who N NAV biiiiar moment me 9TS,
whisky I" for a living need not apply. MUMFORD
q 70 up stairs, IS West Fourth ST., Cincinnati.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-01
The Naval Expedition.

o The Norfolk Day Book. of the 2Sih, says.
In addition to the large number of Yaokee
vessels which have been in the Roads nearly
all the week, on Friday night. we understand,
many more arrived, aud at IL O'Clock on
Saturday. we learn there We're fully one hum
dred sail OF vessels there consisting Of men
of war, steamers and transports. This fleet,
as we have been informed by the Northern
papers, is intended TO operate somewhere Oh
the Southern coast possibly on Norfolk, or
may be farther South, HeweE.r, let them
go where they may, We think they will fnd
warm work. with no prospect of ano' her
Hatteras victory, as we funk that affair
opened the eyes of the Southern people along
the coast, and. as we have plenty OF ord
nance of the right kind for "ma-ked bate
ries, we think it quite likely ample prepa
ration has been made for their reception. We
cannot think otherwise from the timely notice
our people have had
Washington correspondent of the Philadel-
phia Press, Occasional" says:
Cold weather is what the Northern troops
desire in Southern campiign al when
Gen Mcclellan advances upsn Mana sas and
Richmond. and Captain Dupont attack
Charleston, Pensacola and New Orleans
this TACT will prove 10 be OF immense advan-
tage to both. Our soldiers have b'rn dis
ciplined ard clothed for winter campaign
while the soldi RS of the traitors have not
only been suffering during the SUNNI T
months, but must undergo incrt ible bard
ships during the coming winter.
The naval expedition part of which ha-
already sailed from New York k, and the OH T
portion soi which wiisshortly oIluw, is one
of the best organic and most extensive IN
1the history of the eiviliz ID world l. will
not only be irresistible in its attacks upon
the diff rent Notifications along the whole
Southern eeaboard, but it will carry land
force which may be thrown wi b terrific # C,
upon every position that may be conquered
by the Navy itself.
1t is impossible that an expedition so vast,
destined to accomplish results SO astounding
should be hurried. ~
y II is right that when the Government
strikes at any portion of the rebeliious States,
it should strike with crushing effect. JEFF.
Davis understands the theory. He knows
that he has next to fear the awakened power
of the Federal Government in the Fall and
Winter months.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-01
I The Ides of March.

The question, how long this war win last,
is the one which is now most frequently
asked and discussed. 1t is certainly avery
serious and momentous question TO the rest
of the world, far more SO than. it is to the
South. Should the war continue beyond
next March, it will produce one effect, which
is full of concern to the whole civilized
world. Our cotton planters will then have
TO determine whether they viii plant any
more cotton for transportation We have
little doubt what their decision of this ques-
ton will be. The great necessity of produ
cling the provisions which they are prevented
from obtaining elsewhere, and the impossi-
biliiy of disposing of their cotton, indepen-
dendent of great patriotic and political con-
siderations, will decide this question. Our
planters can, without serious loss or sacri-
fce-msy, it is believed, with eventual profit
to Observation-Disclosures their whole labor aud
land to the production of the articles they
need for the sltstenancs OF our people. prefer
hitting the cotton crop, or only raising
enough of that staple to supply our, cotton
mills Thus they may have less money, but
more comfort. Money, to a besieged or block
AIDED people, is of little value. What they
need ia food, clothing. and the munitions of
war. These can be 'abundantly produced in
the South, by diverting our land and labor
from the great staples.sa,s3
There are other incidental advantages of
this policy, The great advance in the value
of cotton for the, season following the con-
clusion of the war will reimburse the loss of
the previous season. Then the plantations
will be greatly improved supplies of provi-
sions will be laid by, the much neglected
duty of better. fencing and leveeing will be
properly attended to-. But beyond all these
the independence of the South will then be
demonstrated to the world. A memorable
les on vii, be impaired to the skeptics and
.calumniateIs of our great resources and pow
ser. Indeed, 10 view of all these con equencess
We incline TO belief that the continuance of
The war beyond the cotton planting season
ought to be desired aud hoped for by the
South. It. will show to the world that the
cotton plant has higher claim than the
Scotch thistle TO tho warning Nnsp me IN
Pssse tanget.--M o. pdta,Id szsoSG fas ssasss
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-01
HEADQUARTERS DIVISION,
Camp North of aEeosho, Oct. 81. q
GEN. PRICES comMAND.

Gen. James Harding, Quartermaster Gen.
eral of the army of Missouri, has arrived In
the city, direct from Gen. Prices headquar-
ters, which he left on the 18th. Gen Har-
ding confirms the reported falling back of
Gen. Prices command TO Neosho, intelli-
gence of which we published in our Issue of
the 26ih, and expresses the opinion that the
retrograde movement of Price Is only one of
strategy for the purpose of forcing Fremont
to extend his lines and thereby weaken his
strength. - ban ,al.ilf us zf...l g - -
Prices army is represented to be in the
very best condition and eager to engage the
Woolly Horse The number is less han has
been supposed, all the original camp follow
-ers and jayhawkers having been sloughed
. off, and the army consisting entirely OF ap-
proved, good, fighting men, of whom scarce.
~ one hundred are on the sick list! -. = 81
- GensszH. says the proximity of MocUL-
LoCH's command, which is receiving access
sions daily, from arkansas, Texas and Lou
isiana, viii enable him to cooperate with
PRICE, and the combined armies of the two
generals viii cut number any force FREmosF
can bring against them. -si
Our informant speaks in terms of great
confidence of the result of the expected en-
counter s. The opinion prevails that FIRE.
MONT, having been ordered TO report him
self at Washington, under arrest, had deter
-
mined to remain at the head of his forces,
aud make one desperate effort to retrieve
his failing fortunes, If he wins, he will
probably throw himself upon his friends of
the North west, through whose infuence he
hopes to reverse the unfriendly decision of
the government, while if he lose, his posi-
ton can scarcely be worse than it is at pres
ent- =. - 80. :. 4'--s-.- - '-ii sss--y s +
: He will, therefore, in all probability, be
forced to fight our army in the West, upon
such terms as Price and McClulloch may
offer. The situation of affairs in Southwes-
tern Misscnri is becoming one of absorbing
interest, and we await news from that quar-
ter with more than usual anxiety. The re-
suit of a victory of Southern arms over Ere
mont will result in the speedy capture of
Jefferson City, and the speedy liberation of
the State Gen. Harding, is en- route for
Richmond, on business connected with the
command of Gen. Price, and he will leave
for that city at the earliest practicable mo-
mpnt =
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-01
Fight Among the war J Journals. !

The war journals of New York are engaged
in family quarrel. The New York Herald
of the 23d opens fire in the following man.
ner: llza 1tueler sl5 ~ .sfs - -1r 4. - -
The Tribune devoted its whole editorial
page aud the Times a couple of columns to
the case ofthe Herald yesterday. Our adver
tisers-uulike those of the two moribund Abb
clifton organs-leave us but little space to
devote to a reply; and, besides. it is not worth
while to waste much powder on such small
game The Times says we are in favor of
s J-ff Davis and the ConfedeFates. The sslittle
villain knows that be initiates his father,
the devil, when he writes that. If the Con-
federates triumphed, what would property
be worth here? The Times has only $4,000
according to lis own confession, and has OUT
standing notes to double that amount OF
course il could lose nethieg. Now, the Her
aid has plenty of real estate, and no note
out Of course, them 1t would lose every
thing. Which paper, then, is the more likely
TO favor Confederate success, the Herald or
The Times +: +, 1-,5fsss,7 ~ --tssrs4r
The Tribune accuses us of wishing war
with England. = Why? $50 that the Confed-
crates may succeed says the Tribune. That
is very well for the Tribune, whose size is
reduced, whose salaries are cut down, who!
tried to rob the Journey men printers, whose
whole concern is not worth a bad halfpenny.
But for us-look at the paragraph above in
reply to the Times. Then the Tribune lies
a lit lie about the Herald, and then il denies
several true things we say iof it. For insta zee,
that a Tribune man. came to our Cfice and
begged to cease exposing the Tribune's
faults. Now, we assert that partner and
stockhoider in The Tribune newspaper came
10 our office, during the Bull Run excitement,
and begged Us to cease our attacks on the
Tribune, as be feared that office might be
mobbed. he also told US that Greeley was ill
of brain fever: that the Excitement about the
Bull Run affair was killing Greeley, and beg
G. d us to rappease that excitement If the
Tribune wants the mans name we will give
il. That will do for today, Messieurs. -
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-01
8g Telearaph.
.specsar Dl,patea to the NasArtus Patriot.

Special Dispatch to the Nashville Patriot.
RICHMOND, Oct 81.
- SAvASyaH, Get 3l-R. X. Mead. late q
Minister to Brazil, has arrived safe.
Capt. s. j. Short, OF the British Navy, |
resigned his commission, arrived at Saw;
nah, and rendered bis services to the Cent
crate States Government
The South Carolina, arrived from Euro
reports the feeling 10. England and Frar
as warming up in favor of the South.
A valuable cargo of coffee ammuniti'
salt petre, sulphur and small arms recen
arrived. #sEUfEaEE
Gov. Humphrey has issued proclamati
calling on the ci'iz-ns to repair to th
Houses of Worship on the Is OF Novemb
in view of an impending conflict, to impIc
God IS blessing. ~ -,
The steamer Theodore has arrived and
ports that Mason and Slidel arrived at n
sau on the IIth, Cardinas on the 10th
Havan on the 18th. The ladies of Hava
presented the steamer with flag. The lad
of Matanzas sent Hamptoa;s Legion a
and a dinner given the officers aud passeng
by the citizens of Havana. The Theodore
tirned with valuable cargo. She repo
that the steamer Keystone State captured
Southern steamer loaded with arms and
munitioH, and has gone to New York.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-01
The Right Honorable Lord Lyons. IT, 7a Is.
Our Prisoners--The Cost to the Cow
s1sz g.s ~ Issl s5ernment. -, -, u.

The taking of prisoners without exchange
is becoming a serious tax upon our Govern
ments, as long as it consents to support in
idleness miscreants who come here to destroy
orr property and imbrue their hands in our
blood. The North is opposed to the policy OF
the exchange of prisoners of war for. other
reasons than the puncsilio of our recognition
as belIigerents; it has large surplus popu-
lation, which it is willing to leave us to
feed, if we take any prisoners Has ssss asu
Every battle brings as some of this North
ern surplus population. There can be now
scarcely less. than two thousand Yankee pris-
oners in Richmond; four hundred aud ninety
have been sent to New Orleans; one hundred
and fifty are in Castle Pinckney, several
hundred in Raleigh and in other places. In
Texas, as we are Informed, there are four or
Ave hundred more in custody in San Anto-'
the bread of idleness. ess1
If the Government will not take measures
TO make those miscreants earn their bread in
some of the various manuiac turing and me-
cbanical employments, in which there is such
present demand for labor in the South, it had
better at once parole them They are an un-
slightly burden to our people, who are taxed,
probably, at the ratesof FIVE hundred dollars
q day for their support and idleness. We
have had enough of scratching Tartars.n and
parading the number of Yankee prisoners
taken By us The question ia, what are they
worth to Us. unless We offer them to our va
rious railroad companies and penitentiaries
and put them 70 work ichmond Ex. ssz. -
Il 80 - 4
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-01
Important Movement i'm Southern
Kentucky. -

On Monday last a number of prominent Cit
liens of Southern Kentucky met at Russell-
vile, for the purpose of consulting together
relative to the future, feeling that duty TO
themselves and their posterity, the protection
of their constitutional rights, their lives and
liberty, demanded that they should resist the
oppressive legislation of the State Legisla-a
ture, and the tyranny of the Lincoln Dy-
nasty They remained in conferences forsev-
erai days, with closed doors. On "Wednesday
before their final Adjournment, the Injunction
of secresy upon their proceedings was re-
moved, and we have had laid before US, a
very brief synopsis of their action: s. =.
About forty counties were represented in
the conference. Hon, H. G. BURNETT presi-
ded, and r. MCKEE and S. S. BRYAN acted as
Secretaries. a series of resolutions, reported.
by Hon. G.. W. JOHNSON, were adopted. They
recite the unconstitutional and oppressive
acts of the Legislature, proclaim revolution.
provide for Sovereignty Convention at Rus
seilville, on the 18th of the present month,
recommend the organization of county
guards to be placed in the service of and paid
BY the Confederate States Government,
pledge resistance to all Federal and State
taxes for the prosecution of the war on the
part of the United States, and appoint RoB'T
MCKEE, JNo. G.. BRECKENRIDGE, sHUMPHREY
MARSHALL, GEO. w. EwISG. 81. W. Bruce
GEoRGE P. HODGE. VIM PRESTON, GEORGE W.
JOHNSON, BLlNToS DUNCAN and P. B. THoNP
SON to carry out the resolutions. s~-A ~ 50 -
We trust that this is the commencement of
a movement which will ultimately arouse
the people of Kentucky to vigorous and eff
fectige action, and cause them to place the
State under the Government of the Confede-
rate States. She stood off too long, and con-
fided too implicitly in the faith of her Union
leaders and the Washington usurpation. Had
she acted promptly. as Tennessee did, when
the bloody and brutal proclamation of war
was announced by Mr.. LINCOLN, no part OF
her soil would now be pressed by the
polIating foot of The Northern Yandais.
She can do much to recover the ground lost
by delay if she will but act promptly and
decisively. We are confident that The people
of Southern Kentucky intend to dosdtheir
whole duty, and to do it WELL We pray God
that the entire people of the noble and chiv-
alrous old Commonwealth will yet unite and
make q determined battle for Independence
with the Southern sisterhood. Kentucky
must be saved from the most degrading OF
all fates. submission to the ignominious IN
ination of anti-slavery fanaticism. Let the
good work be done speedily and surely :
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-01
The Yanh ee,t Way OF Running the
i-z-.= ss- Potomac blockade. =

Inc New 1Ork IHlass, OF the Zod, says: .bsz
When very alarming account was pub
lished, a few days since, of the extent of rebel
batteries erected on the Potomac. a re-assur-
ing dispatch was sent ont from Washington
that vessels loading for that point need not
be frightened out of their trips, inasmuch as
Ls.convoys' would be furnished of Govern
meat steamers, to accompany them through
the perils of the Potomac. t.5-r5 al. ~
The experience of the steam ting Reliance
on Saturday last, while towing two schooners
towards Washington, establishes the very
great Importance to steam craft in those wa
ters of having commercial vessels to take
care of. The schooner Fairfax, with its load
of hay, proved very acceptable breastwork
TO the steamer Resolute. The result is likely
to give rise to new .questions before maritime
courts, and to reverse the reading of des-
!. patches sent out from, Washington. 1t is the
Jugs that must pay the schooneFs hereafter
for passing them safely up. the Potomac; and
twill be hay laden vessels that convoy
The Government steamers on their missions
I to and from the capital of the country. Such
are some of the great changes in the relations
things produced by the war. = = s1s -