davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-12

Missouri ADMITTED INTO THE SOUTHERN
CoEFEDERACY.-A bill admitting Missouri
into the Southern Coniederacy, on certain
conditions, was passed by the Confederate
Congress on Monday August 10. The con-
ditions are that Missouri shall duly ratify
the Constitution Of the Southern Confeder-
acy, ,throughher legally constituted authority,
which authority is declared 70 be the goyern-
menL of Governor Jackson, who was lately
deposed. President Davis is also authorized
to muster into the Confederate service, in
Missouri, such troops as may volunteer to
serve in the Southern army. The bill like
wise empowers the President of the Confed-
crate States, at his discretion, at any time
prior to the admission of said State a. a MEM
ber of the Confederacy, TO perfect and pro-
claim an alliance, offensive and defensive
with the said Government limited to the
period Of the existing war between this Con,
fsderacy and the United States-the said
treaty OF alliance to be in force from the
date thereof, and until the same shall be dis
affirmed OF rejected by this Congress.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-12

WORTHY OF IMTATIoN.-The Emperor Ma
poleon, having determined TO take Sebasto-
pol sent thither within two years, three hun.
dred and nine thousand, two hundred and
eight French soldiers, with forty-One thous-
and, nine hundred and seYenty.four horses
one thousand, six hundred and seventy-six
guns of all calibresi eight million, eight
teen thousand tuns OF engineer materials;
FIVE hundred thousand tuns measurement Of
subsistence, fuel and forage; with ample sup
plies OF clothing, &c. If France could make
these gigantic preparations for her quota Of
the besieging forces for the conquest Of a
fortress, what should our Government do
" len the existence Of the Ulioa iSat stake 2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-12

TIE KENTUCKY SANATE.-The Senate yes
terday rescinded the resolution appointing
Commission to Southern Kentucky; but,
apart from this very judieious action, the
Legislature consumed the day in nibbling at
the artificial flies with which the emissaries
OF Tennessee are allowed to FISH in our loyal
waters. This incomprehensible triaing is to
be deeply regretted. 1t is insuAeTable. The
tucky are, undoubtedly, men of ability and
of high and generous impulses; but they act
in relation to the present exigency IN the
Sta'e as if their heads were filed with lead
instead of braius and their veins with water
instead of blood, d,--LoaisVills Journal, ysster.
day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-12

PITTsRURG, September ll.-An extensive
fire occurred at half-p two o'clock this
morning, destroying property to the amount
of $4,000 mostly insured.
A lot of contraband goods seized here was
stored in one of the buildings, which were
consumed. Goods insured for SlO0 600. The
FIRE was the work Of an iacendiary.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-12

The regiment which is being recruited by
General Wilson, of Massachusetts,, will be
known as the Twenty. second Massachusetts,.
About forty companies have been onered,
and tWenty-nine have been accepted, with
the understanding that those which are not
taken in the regiment shall go into some
other. Sixteen Of the companies belonged to
the three months volunteers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-12
THR RNEMY's FoRcEs.

Very little is known here of the rebel en-
campments. The main force at Munson's
Hill is supposed to be behind it, as not more
than regiment, or at the utmost two regi-
ments, have been seen on parade. General
Bonham is at Vienna with brigade ofSouth
Carolina regiments, and sends out force
daily to watch the operations of the Federal
forces near Chain Bridge, but so far rema ins
on the defensive.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-12
Railroad Bulletin.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE or TRAINS.

The time on the following roads is seven minutes
faster than city time, with the exception of the
Ohio and Mississippi and indianapolis and Ciucin.
natl, which is twelve minutes slower.
NJ
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-12
DIKE's OPERA lou E
POSITIVELY THE LAST THREE NIGHTS
-oF THE
MAGNIFICENT SPECTACULAR EXHIBITION,
-ENTITLED-
-
Tho Festival of Our Harvest Homo,
ON MONDAY, TUESDAY AND "WEDNESDAY
EVENINGS, SEPT. 9, 10 and IL,

ON MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
EVENINGS, SEPT. 9, 10 and IL,
Introducing the sports and pastimes Of the people
of Merfie England, including the Rural and Do.
meattc Reoreations, May Games, Mummeries,
Shows, Professions, Pageants and Pompous Spec
tacles, etc,
An entire change Of programme, with nye hun.
dred children engaged in the exhibition. New mu.
sic, peS songs and new dances new marches and
NEW TABLEAUX. Six beautiful Cory phees have
been engaged, ard will execute series q charsc-
terietic dauces, under the direction OF that able
MAitre de Ballet, Prof A. SHANK.
NINE TABLRAUX, OF unequalod splendor, will
DO presented each evening of the Harvest Home
Festival, ~ follows First, Merrie May viii be rep
reseAt ted by the gorgeous May pole TableRux sec
ond, the teautiful CERES, the Goddess Of the
Earth, by the four ses.ons, Spring, Summer, Au-
turn and Winter; third, commencing with oano-
ua's master. pieces, The Death OF Priemi Hercules
Iniuriate IDestroying his Child en- with Arrows,
. trouB, The Infant Bacchus Consigned by Mercury
to the Nymphs Of Nysa, The Nymphs' Surprise, and
Louis Keller's great representation OF FAMINE
: WEDNESDAY EVENING, BENEFIT Of the Little
Ones.
THURSDAY EVENING, the Harvest Home Ball
will take place at the Opera house. Tickets to adj
nit lady and gentleman, So extra tickets, 81.
Ten new and magnificent Tableaux will be ptesent-
ed for the occasion. Tickets can be obtained for
the Bali by applying at the Box. office this morn
ing. Open from 10 A. n. TO p. NJ sel0-b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-12

The Detroit Free Press announces that the
Government has ordered the purchase OF
ments, for two regiments Of cavalry in that
State.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-12
MUSIOAl,.

HAII, GLORIOUS BANNER OF OUR
Words BY Mas. MARY TARRELL wv NgSlcA
Music by HARLEswARREN,E Esq ...''S
Dedicated to GEN. GEORGE b. MCMILLAN.
This new and beautiful National Song Is now
ready for distrbu ton and promises to be the most
popular National Song ever written.
Published by
JOHN CHURCH, JR,
SCI Sc West Fourth-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-12
BY TELEGRAPH.
Yesterdny's Noon Dispatches
subjugation of the Rebels.

More Skirmishing Near the Chain Bridge
NewI Of the PriVdteer E60y-thing
Quiet on the PotomGe-Rebel DemOnStra-
ton in the West-Eneowater BettOeen TOo
Gun boats and some Shore BLtteriss- The
Federal Forces Victorious,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-12
OTTY ApYNRTIsMMMNTs.

NOTICE TO ALL WHOM 1T ma hiAX }hdIS CON- Ne
pending before the City Council OF the city Of Cln-
cinnIti, the following ORDINANCES, t9-Tit: E..
To establish the grade Of RichaId street, from
Addy: alley to point onebundred ana thrty y'three
10 establish the grade Of Adly.alley, from Race
street to point one hundred and nifty C5O feet
10 grade ard pave Addy- ALLEY, from Race street
To Grade Barnard, street. from the west line OF
Brighton. street to Division street. ,,,-
to the west eide of Brighton street.
To grade, pave cutters and macadampiihe ME Browne
To grade, pave CUTTERS and maeadamize Auburn
street, from the north line u Central Avenue TO
rsnt seventeen hundred and forty Q74Ol feet south
OF north corporation. line
To grs6e, pave cutters, and macadami2e AuDprn-
street. from ROTth corporatlon-line 10 the north line
In purausnce Of the law, said Ordinances were
twice read laid the table, and the Clerk instruets
ed to give four weeks notice Of the pendency OF the
The law requires all claims for damages that may
accrue from said improvement, to be nled in writing
With the City Gerk setting iSIth ts sr Gbs sS "
pration Of the time required for the publication OF
such notice. when the same Will be taken up t0r
n6ai aaiS,x S%t''- GEO. N. CASEY, City olerk.
NTOTICE-TO ALL. WHOM IT MAY
~ COHOERH.-Notice T. hereby given that there
STs Rnsn bs Ha foowins to o. Wit it, y
To establish the grade Of Anity alley, from Day,
to sa a6 1Rs
road, from Baum street to Oregon street.
To grade aud pave with Dowloer,slons Amity-
alley, from bank street to Day ton.alley;
TO grade and pave with limestone the unpeyed
portion of BaHn street, from the terminus OF pave
fnent, north distance of 200 feet.
. In pursuance Of the law, said ORDINANCES We're
twice read, laid on the table, and the Ciefk IN.
struotsd to give four weeks notice OF the pendenoS
Of the same. . ,.. Al. -. u..,,
The law requires all claims for damages thet msy
aocrue from ssid improvements to be ed In writing
\eitb the City Clerk, setting forth the amount o.
HdamaRes claimed, within two weeks after the on,
plration Of the time required for the publication o.
such netce, when the same will DO taken up ioI
auis,x GEORGE n. CASEY, City Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-12

Emigrants to the number Of sixty thou-
sand have arrived in New York this year
fIom Europe.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-12

PRICES REDUgEDI


TUE WHEELER u WIIRON RKvF-
II IH0-MAOHINE OOMPAHH, haVfne raiuA1
All their suits et Law with Infringing msnufso-
turors, propose that the public shall bs benents1
thereby and have accordingly RHDUOHn THH
PRICES Of their Sewing machines.
ulAr Family sewing machine IN tho country, SaH
nov emplyins 4l,QQ0, ,0O8 In their businels, ea9
making ONH HuNDBEp MAOHINH5 per dsT
thsy are prepared with Buoh extraordinary taoil-
tiles and experience 70 guarantee to the purch asF
entire Hati5faotion. All cur Machines are madl
equally well, and are ~
WARRANTED THREH YEARS.
The difsreros in price being merslY differences n
9I,3O5 Machines sold in 1853, being dou ths
Beles Of any other company in the Union.
Awarded the First Premium In the .
O.. 3. FAIRS or 1858, 1859 AND 1850,
Ana At the Cincinnati Mechapfos' Ipstitu,e me-
-FOUR SUCCESSIVE YEARS we have taken ne
First Premium over all competitors az the best
BEST FAMILY sEwIEa-MAoHINH.
II uses shuttle makes the lock stitch aIlks e
both sides - the goods, leaving no chain or rfdaG
on the under side Of the scam; and uses but hGaH
~ much thread IS the chain-stltoh machines.
Send or call for Circular containing prices.
testimonials, etc.
:wrA. SUMMER & CO., Agents:
~ West Fourth-st.s
FIXES oFERA-HoUsE,
dslE UINOITEATE.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-12
FOR CALIFORNIA via PANAMA,
FOR LIVERPOOL,
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

nRAFTS ON THE ROYAL BANK OF
NJ Ireland, England and Scotland for sale, at IS
TO the El sterling.
VIM. b. BARRY O. co.
Railroad and Shin Tickets for sale. ses
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-07

what we learn Of his antecedents, we should
not suppose him 70 be much of a soldier. He
is represented to US, BY persons who know him
well, as very Wis Onary man. He is more OF
literary man than soldier. More Orna mental
than useful, and two visionary to be practical
He is Of German descent, native of Ohio,
and graduate of West Point. He has devO.
ted much study to chemistry and geology, and
resided some time in Charleston, Kanawha,
prosecuting some researches into the mineral
riches Of the region thereabOuts. He was
also employed in the same capacity for time
by some of the coal companies or some Of the
coal oil manufacturers there. His last enter
prise previous to the war, was the establish
ment of an oil factory in Cincinnati. He es
saYed, after Yankee fashion, to make an imi-
tation, from cheap Ingredients, OF the coal oil.
IN this be was smashed up pecuniarily, and at
the time of the war was without apital and
without employment. The war was, therefore,
timely event. His military education gave
him a claim to consideration. He had been an
officer of the United States army, but had re-
signed to follow the deceptive and speculative
lights from coal and other gases. It remains
to be proved whether his adventure in the war
in search of honor and glory will turn cut
more profitable to him. He hs the misfortune
to succeed a general who became suddenly ia
nous for forcing handful OF men to retreat
before an overwhelming army and TO take
charge of that army under circumstances
which will require him to do great deal and
show true generalshiP, or at once to lose ell
favor with the Yankees, who are as ready to
condemn a general for nothing as they aIe to
applaud him for nothing. The literary oil.
making general, we conjecture, will have fig
uTatiVey, if not really, to perform the hari
kari, and descend to the melancholy and dreary
regions Of ruined regulations, whether Butler,
Patterson and Mcdowell have preceded him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-07
-EFP0 GherGes:
Generai Req,slaslo,as.

l. No pupil viii be received for shorter rericd than
session. Pupils entering after the con,rlencens1t ~
session, will b Charged only FOR the residue Of The
session. No deduclon viii b. msds In case OF with
drawa before the The session, or Tor gfzerea
unless Oocasioned BY sickness.
2. With the view 70 prevent extravsganca and p-,-
note habits Of 'con'nys the following uuiforn has
oeen selected: winter uniform % consist of sa e.
c0ored AerinO dress, with cape ~ ssr-s and rI1f,
white collar; black * apron aal white Isrloru cat
trimmed with straw coiGred rihs0u for summer. and
5cariet lot "ntef summer ub1rm p cons st OF dress
Of bue Fnghas musilu sr cilCo, ts ia Coor-J 10 be
made with long sleeves, and o. d. close 70 the usr-
with small, plain, white collars black sIk spron Each
pupil TO be provided with two dresses the wiztsr
and fozr dresses Of ths summer uniloral
,. Boarder- Tu.t be provided with six changes ~
clothing suitable. 5r the season with s necsssrv s-+
cles for the toilet and with six table uarkirs
L. TIE parents guard ans of young ls-ies coming
from distance are requested to name some person in
or near Memphis 10 VII application NAV be n ada
when Necessary, ii favor OF ,he pupil sr the Instfu
ton.
The Institution viii not i1cur the expsnsa o. f1-
nishing tRe pupu with pocket money or art.c Is gf
cothing nor shall the pupils be allowed 10 keep money
TO spend at their discretion Such money, must Be do
posted with the Superior OF the institute.
s To prevent loss CT tine ard IntFrruptfon of fha
exercises or the school, visitors Will be received only
on Saturdays from 70 l. O'ciacS n. aud from 3 10
Di. Parents or others wisbi 70 place children IN
the Institution, Will be received on sny day except
Sunday.
afford educational advautases lrrespecvely II rei-
gious creeds no uu-uca beyond thet object will be e.
ercls'd BicipiEe a. order Ony will require attend
euce at divine service on Sundavs
g. Parents and friends visiting the pupils IN er1if
tion week, or at ot5er tim Will ina ascomuoda. .ion
in the city or EsighbOrhOo the Institute is not
pared to furnish entertainment
g. Letters tO be addressed TO the
MOTHER SUPERIOR,
st. Agnes Female AsadsIn~,
au2-3m Memphis. Tenn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-07
General Commanding.
GEN. S. COOPER, Adjutant and Inspector
General, c. S. A.
BLACK REPUBLICAN DlSPATCHES
TO THE NORTHERN PRESS.


Special to the New York Tribune.
WASHINGTON, September 3.-In connection
with the rumor of JEFF. Davis death, it is mea-
toned that be long had a chronic disease of
the optic nerve, threatening csncerous re-
suit. HIS physician apprised him that death
would speedily follow the extension of the dis
ease to the brain.
A picket Of the Michigan 4th was shot
through the Ions to-day, mortal wound be-
ing inflicted.
On application of Hon. Elihu Washburne,
three thousand stand of arms have been for
Warded TO Gov. ates, Of Illinois.
The President has appointed Jonathan c.
Burnett; Of Kansas, register in the land Cfice
at Fort Scott, Kansas, and Wales Holland, of
Missouri, receiver Of public money at Wash
ington.
Special to the New York Times.l
There was no cabinet meeting to-day, al
though this was regular cabinet day which
indicates that everyih hing is running smoothly
From ali parts Of the country the govern
meDt has assurance that recruiting is going on
with great briskness, the average number re-
crultIng being about five thous and per day.
Capt. Geo. J. Flount, of New York, has
baen appointed assistant acknowledgement and
ordered to report to General Thomas, at Louis
vile.
Virginia refugees say that the rebels are
! Constructing DdtCerleB at COOK Pitt EOlDC, op-
posi- Dudd's Ferry, forty miles below Alex
andria, and have orders not to fire on vessels
until the battery is completed.
Officers Of the feet repor. that from Alex
andria to the Rappahanuock river, a distance
of fifty miles, not a soul is visible on the Vir-
ginia shore, and the country is apparently
desolste.
Information received says the advance posts
of a ssschusetts regiment captured fifty
Home Guards Of Charlestown at Harper's
Ferry.
New YoRK, September The story of the
death of jeff Davis is reiterated by the Her
alas Washington correspondent. The report
was brought to this correspondent by negro
from Manassas.
Henry A. Reese, editor Of the Vatehuan, of
Greenpoint, Long Islani, was arrested last
night as be WAS entering the cars of the Hud-
son River railroad He was sent to Fort
Lafayette.
The Herald mentions another supposed plot
TO blow up the CFoton squeduct. TIE captain
os a schooner filed with powder, which was
seiZsd near the Croton dam, is under arrest.
The reception Of Hon. Joe Holt, of Ken
tuckv, last night, at the City Hall, was mos
cordial.
A letter says the privateer Sumter was seen
The 18th Of August, passing Marguereta, Ven
ezueila, out Of sight of land, and steering
west. Her course would bring her into the
track of the Asplnwall steamer. Capt. Simms,
her commander, when at Trinidad, announced
his intention of proceeding to the Brazil shore,
! to look out for Indlamen and California ves-
sells, but this proves not to have been his true
/ MENTION
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-07
General Rosenoranz.

From the Richmond Dispatch
This general has attracted much attention
because of his appointment to succeed McClel-
Ian, who having become famous for absolutely
nothing, was transferred to succeed Mcdowell
Gen. Rosenersnz may be an extraordinary
general; but be hss to show it IL be is. From
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-07
H.aEramge Classical academy.

TNHE exercises Of this School will be resumed on
L MONDAY, September 2d, and continue ten months
with tie EXCEPTION Of short vacation curing Christ
mas holidays. The scheo building has just been COM
pleted, ana Is thoroughly fitted for the Purposes OF the
scSooi. Tue services Of Mr. T. b. MIcou have been
cured as Assistant Instructor for the uinz session
Text books kapt Ly the principal For fur her ngor-
nation OF catalogues, address at LaGrauge Fsuu.
au2i-2me W. u. MITCHELL, Principal
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-07
MILITARY I\STITInTp,
Chestnut Hill,
Near LGGramgs, Tennessee.

TEE FOURTH ANNUAL TERM O. this Institul Ion
4 ulN open C toe 10Th Of September md csa ina
last OF June, without interim sion, except ror the
CnrlSta fold5ys The su cess q the lRsttue, tnus
far has enab ed the proprietor TO provide thorough
teachers for every department. gentleman Of suus-
rlor talents, an ACCOMPLISHED Dr1 Master in
fautTy and Artillery Tactics, has been employed Who
wI likewi,e have charge OF the MathemstcaI de art
ment. The arms us ed hereafter Will be one ne niece
sxpouHder Tor the pur.ose Of giving n-.rtteaI sud
thorough instruction in artil cry IN
fed rde made 10 order tnd OF suitable size Tor bcvs
from ten TO years Of age TARGET shooting
praeticed at least once week. IT is object 20
make every pull thoroughy acquainted with the du-
ties Of the 50 der ia detail Dotn IN lbe and
the field Good scholarship q cCCd military disci-
pne after all form The basis Of the sO1iers coursge
He must have Intelligence his righrs and mill
tarJ discipline to give eiency II se defeEse Of them
and daily EymnsstiC only Invaluable
70 the schoar But essentis IN giving physical deveo-
ent and activity 70 the soldier o. the truth Of this
remark have had sbundsnt proof in the three
years, in the remarkable Improvement in health.
strength and activity OF every student in the Tusiu-
ton We have secured the services Of or Of lhs tn
est GymRasts in America, teacher in this depart
ment.
We assure fre-ds and the pubic that The IN
stitution is now complete IN al its sErangemens in
der the highest degree Of physical mental
and moral development, ami we ieel cOandent beng
abe 70 give an aple return FOR every expense. The
Professor Of Modern Languages. Drawing, and Vocal
ard Instrumental AusIc is accomplished in al he
teaches, and great acquist the Institution IN
the Ia two this family ply ician has made bat
two P:ofessjO" visits Tae Uniform wi be tbe same
heretofore biue dress suit and gray undrpss In
we have en-uged good tall'r boot maker the
Institute The cash be depOs ted for expen es
~ the proprietor allows } cuunts be mace All
pocket money must be Gel Osted ts Principal No
student can go bysud the bounds excep, church,
when on furloush. Tae discipline viii be strictly
military.
TermS---Per Annual Term, $4,000.
This ircludes fuel board, and tultion in The rudl-
ments Of English, Ancient Languages. hatber1atics
the ne Of the Gymnasium, the Military Drlll and
arms.
Modern Languages, French and Germsn, 90 be spoken
daiiy Drawing and Tnstr Eusc Ht PrCfesssrs
rates in schOss. Vocal &usic tauR ht to all gratis
No pupil taken for less than the anaual term except
by special agreement.
Pupils entering after the rs m0Rth, VIII be charged
only for the nder OF thr scademic year
One-h4f paya0ie sn the 10th Of September, and the
balance on the ist Of February
D. PERRYMAN. Proprietor.
SIT viii be observed thst We sdrsit boys At any
age under seventeen, and as they be OF in
war, they should time from school All engaged
in the School are Southern.
aus0 d6w J. .. P.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-07

VETILL open its next session the 2d day Of Septem
w ber (tie first Monday under the Continued su-
pervisien OF D. Meredith, assisted by full co ps OF
experienced Southern Teachers.
Those wishing further particulars will apply % the
Iriacipat for catalogue.
SoMERvILLE. TENN. Aug. I, 1861. [su3d6ws