davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27

THE EMPERoR's JoKE.-The latest joke,
not to be found in Punch, but heard at the
clubs, is said TO come from the other side Of
the channel, though mayhap Of home-manu-
facture, and not unworthy OF Sir Robert
Peel, jr,, in his merry, mood; Here It is.
In discussion about educational subjects,
and from pothooks had got to synonyms
and equivalents Of words when the juvenile
imperial blood asked his parent to explain
to him the difference between the words,
accident" and misfortune" which have
certainly little closer affinity in French
than English, and seem to require little
elucidation. After pause for an illustra-
ton, His Majesty said 81 win tell you, my
boy, the exact difference. 1t would be an
accident if your cousin, Prince Napoleon,
| were 70 tumble into the Seine--but it would
be misfortune If any one were 70 help him
out again" 'a1i'' a.'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27
How Things are Done In GeOrGin Among
the Negroes.

The Louisville Journal says:
The following is an extract of a business
letter lately received in New York city.
We are all for the war here, and when the
North suIjugates the South there will be none
left living; our women will fight; all we are
sorry for is that your folks don't come
along and give us a chance at them. We
will show them that we all have sand in our
gizzards. l will make out list of blanks,
&c, and send you so soon as / have time. l
expect to leave in few days for Virginia.
take with me three of my negro men, who
will die by me. We are raising two regiments
of negroes to act as guerrillas in Virginia,
and Lincoln's tribe had best keep a good
look out, for they swear vengeance against
him and his crew; they say Lincoln can't
fool them. We hung seven men in this place
few days since, and there are several more
10 hang. Traitors had better keep away.
Judging from the number of niggers that
are daily escaping in Virginia to the United
States encampments and to Pennsylvania,
Virginia can't be a very eligible State just
now to take Georgia niggers TO-. The two
nigger regiments that the Georgia man talks
of might take up quickstep march without
waiting for the music and not halt when
ordered.
1--WE hung seven men in this place few
days since, and there are several more tc
| hang" says the Georgia letter writer. Ihese
| summary hsngings are going on daily
throughout all of the seeding States. Msr
are hung without judge or jury, and with as
little ceremony as if they were nothing but
so many "blind puppies fifteen to the litter
And such papers as the Louisville Courier
while looking upon these atrocities with
complacency and satisfaction, shrek aloud
| that the laws are outraged and the Constitu,
ton subverted if the officers of the Govern
ment presume to enter the house of noto
rious Virginia traitor and spy withou
knocking and take possession of the writer
evidences of his treason.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27

AN UNFoRTUNATE STEAMSHIP COMPANY
The steamer Canadian, lost on the 4th inst,
was the second boat of the same name Lost
by the line between the Canadas and Liver.
pool. She was an iron steamer oftwo thou
sand tuns, with several bulkheads, and was
built at Greenwich last year. The first
steamer Canadian was lost by striking upon
the Pillars below Quebec, in June 1857.
The Indian went ashore on the eastern end
of Nova Scotia, November q, 1859, and OF
the one hundred and fifteen passengers and
crew, thirty-four were lost. The HHngGridJl
with one hundred and twenty-five passen'
gers and crew of eighty, were wrecked on q
rock near Cape Sable, February 10, 1850
These four steamers belonged TO the same
line, ..i. .... .r ...IT.r .r.rrH8l e.'f 81
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27

agricultural festival was celebrated in all the
Haytien Provinces, and many patriotic
speeches had been pronounced, declaring the
necessity of keeping the island free from any
foreign occupation. AT the same time Presi-
dent Geffrard had issued a proclamation re-
commedding to his fellow-citizens the culti-
walton of cotton and the growth of grain
adding that, in order TO encourage the taste
for agriculture, be had just appointed several
inspectors with missions TO ascertain the
wants of the agricultural population and to
report on that question.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27

woMAN's LovE-A woman never fears
for the safety of him she loves but when she
doubts his truth. Let her feel that she is
his second self and self-confdence calms
her fears. Let her feel that she lives in
his heart, and, strong in love, she defes
the dagger which assails it. Calpurnia
trembled for Caesar. Why2 He was the
husband of every woman in Rome. Had he
been true to her, she would have felt only
that prudent fear that he would not have
derided. He would, perhaps, have yielded
to her discreet remonstrance, and her love
would have justified the confidence which
charaoterizes the love of woman, by saving
his life.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27

SBAELD PROPOSALS FOR NAVY GUN;
- OARRlAGEs, Sealed Proposals will be received
by Samuel N. Psok, united States Naval Con.
structor; at the Bprnet House, cinciunatii until
FRIDAY, June 2si 1861, for the building Of Navy
Gun.carriages Plans and Specifications can be seen
BY calling on Mr. Pook. l---' N +.
Dispatch in making them will be cons.dsred in
the bids. Bids will be opened and contract
awarded upon sufficient security being given for
the faithful performance OF contract, The Car
Tipges " bs delivered Vt VsirS. iS25'o
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27

Connecticut has thus far expended over
six hundred thousand dollars in fitting out
troopS, including bounty money and pro-
Visions. She has done nobly. l ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27

Wool IN CENTRAL oHIo.-The Newark
American says;
The wool market remains without change.
We hear of some holders who have been Of.
fered thirty-three and thirty four cents for
their wool who would hardly get that price
now. Small parcels are brought in and
sold for twenty-five cents. There was q
large auction sale in Boston few days ago,
and the lots went off at thirty-one and thirty
six cents. The same qualities brought last
year thirty nine and ffIy eight cents. No
Eastern purchaser is yet in our market.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27

An ABoLIrloEIsT ExEouTRD.-The Mem
phis Argus, of the sth, mentions the exeeu-
lion of one John Beman in that city for en-
tertAining Abolition sentiments.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27

BEAUREsARD PARTIAL TO BRIGADIER CIVIL
IANs. = General Schenck's remarkable
achievement at Vienna is thus noticed by
the Washington correspondent of an Eastern
journal;
As is apparently the rule, the commander
skirmished with locomotive, with tender
and g platoon of cars for advanced scouts
and so with full head of steam ran full
upon the rebel battery. In view of the
brilliant capacity TO command exhibited by
our brigadier-generals, it is understood thai
Beauregard has issued orders to his sharp
shooters not to hit the men with epaulets-
thus reversing the usual order of fighting
The rebels had rather encounter two or three
of our brigadiers than one private.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27
Ohio Union Loan.

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS OF SINKING FUND.-
COLUMBUS, ONO, June 10, 1861.
TUNBE COMMISSIONERS OF THR SINK
n ING FUND Of the State Of Ohio, invite sub
ecIptOns by the people Of the State to the Loan OF
$40 OO0 authorized by the act of the General AS
semby To provide more effeetually for the defense
Certificates will be issued In sums Of $780, and up
waId payable July 1, 1905 at the State Treasury,
mum, pay able semi annually, and by the act au-
thorizing the loan free from taxation.
Subscriptions will be received at the Offiee of the
Commissioners, In the city Of Columbus, at each Of
the Solvent Banking Institutions in the State, aud
at the several County Treasures in the State until
the first day OF July, lS6l. u
Interest will be computed and paid front the date
Of the deposit Of the money at either Of the places
above named.
II. W. TAYLER, Auditor of State,
A. p. RUSSWLL, Secretary Of State,
JAMES MURRAY, Attorney General.
jei2-tH Commissioners Of the Sinking Fund.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27
Railroad Bulletin.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OE 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 Cincin-
natl, which is twelve minutes slower.
CINcIENkFI, HAMILTON AND DAYTON.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27
Law CARDS.

". Il. BALDWIN. J.F. BALDWIN.
baldwin q BALDWIN, ATTORNEYS
ED AT Law, No, 50 West Third street, up stairs,
Cincinnati myT
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27

General Scott and his military advisers
met the President and Cabinet to. day, when
the plans of the campaign were fully de-
veloped and discussed. All that can be
diVulged in relation to it is that the Union
forces are ready, and the blow will soon be
struck. ~ ni le5r4
/ am happy to be able to state from the
highest authority, that there is not the
slightest intention on the part of the Gov
ernment to treat with the rebels, from JEFF.
Davis down to the meanest private among
them. On the contrary, it was settled this
very day to press down on them speedily,
and prosecute the war with such numbers
and vigor as 10 leave no chance for doubt in
| the minds of violators of good Government
! that the Administration and the loyal peo
pie who support it are in earnest. y
A spirit is being aroused that will result
in placing the man who shall dare offer q
proposition TO compromise with traitors in
the same category, and to hang both. The
feeling against any thing OF the kind here il
1 SO intense at the present time, that II Is be-
4 lieYed that the man who would openly pro
pose to settle with the Southern rebels bl
compromising, woald be hung as soon a
found.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-24
summIr counrr I,e,n.-
From the Summit Beacon of this week
We gather the following items:

From the Summit Beacon Of this week
we gather the following items:
FRIoHTFUL BADGE Aoo1DENr-on Fri.
day last, as Mr.. Avery Spioer of Akron
was returning home with his wife, a little
daughter about ten years old and Mrs.
King, the mother Of Mrs. Spioer, nearly
eighty years Of age, from HiDckley, Medi-
na county, where they had been visiting,
they met with the following singularly
ffightful though extremely fortunate acci
dent.
On crossing Mud Greek, short distance
north of the centre Of Granger, the eastern
stringer Of the bridge gave way. and the
saggiDg or tipping Of the bride, toeether
with the Aoundering Of the near horse
caused the of horse to fall, which broke tbs
middle stringer, and the entire bridge
horse and carriage we're precipitsted iSto
the water and mud below, q distance ~
some eight or ten feet.
As the first stringer gave way Mr.. Spicer
jumped from the carriage, and managed ~
keep himself from falling and at the san q
time to keep the horses from hOunderipe -
running sitter they struck the bottom OF
the creek, which strangely enough they
did right side up. On getting down il was
found that the little girl was under the
carriage, completely imbedded in the mud
except the upper portion Of her face, and
had not Mr. Spicer and his wife both ex
erted themselves TO their utmost to raise
The eeFriage she must have persisted in q
very short time Mrs. King was 50 Wedged
In between tine carriage top and the hind
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-24

OAUGHT AT HIS OwE GAMs-A Colored
gentleman, by the name Of Scott, who was
arrested some two weeks since by Marshal
Minekley, for stealing horse, which he
hAd in his possession, and was discharged
upon the examination because there was
no one to appear against him and claim
the property. The darkey has since been
striving to get possession of the horse, by
replevin, and Minckley has been likewise
using every exertion to fnd the owner, who
came into town this morning and proved
property. The darkey was again examin-
ed before Judge Vail, and bound over un-
der $500 bonds to appear at the next term
Of the Court Of Common Pleas, which fail
ing to obtain he was fully committed to
Jail The horse was stolen from Fairfield
County, Ohio. The q colored gentleman"
and mis- counsel, have been making sundry
threats against Marshal Minckley, because
he refused to give mp the horse, but being
folly satisfied that be was stolen property,
has kept him Oat of their way, until he
should be satisfied. The owner has OBJ
tanned his property, and Scott will prOba-
bly, get term of years in the Ohio Peni-
tentisry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-24

They relieve Cough instantly.
They clear the Throat
They give strength and volume 10 the voice.
They impart delicious aroma TO the Breath
They arc delightful TO tho Taste.
They are made Of simple herbs and cannot ha-a
any one.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-24
s.srk County death on TraitOrs !

We learn from reliable source that the
Office of the Stark County Democrat, Sc
cession sheet edited by A. McGregor, was
demolished last night by deputatiOn Of
citizens, who had resolved that its treason
able teachings should be suppressed. The
type was tumbled into the street. the press
es broken, and the paper and furniture
taken to the Public Square sad burned.
The destruction is said to have been most
complete, not vestige Of the concern re-
naming whole. The Democrat has been,
ever since the breaking out Of the var one
of the most unblushing villiaers Of the Gov.
ernment, and has constantly eulogized the
rebels and advocated their cause. Its edi-
tor was only saved mObbing at Massillon,
some weeks since, by olandestinely leaving
town. The citizens of Canton, who are
loyal almost to man, have repeatedly
warned Mr.. MoGregor of the consequences
of his course, but he has been equally re-
rardless Of their wishes and Of the Obliga-
tiOus every subject owes to just Govern
ment. ae has constantly trsduced thelOy-
alists of the country, and INDUCED in the
most unwarrantable attacks upon the sol.
diers volunteering in defence of the Union.
His a matter Of regret that such action
should become necessary, for mob Law is .
terrible alternative, fraught with great
evils, but the time has come when treason
must not be permitted TO find resting
place in our State, and, as there is no stat
ute under which such offenders can be
punished, the only remedy is to be foundin
the summary action of an outraged COM
munity. Let McGregOrs fate be q warn
ing to others, that they may cease their
evil doing aud become loyal citizens to the
Government which protects them, and 10
which they owe all that they are.
P.s-We have received the following
dispatch, which shows that the work of de-
structiOn was performed by the Volunteers.
The last Canton Repository cOntainsd
card from Captain Meyer, b ending the
Democrat editor aG liar for ISLANDERS pub
lished in regard to the Volunteers at that
place:
Especial Dispatch 10 the Cleveland Leader.l
CANTON, Aug. 2S, 1861.
The Stark County Democrat, Secession
sheet in this city, has been entirely de-
stroyed by the Volunteers Of this city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-24

wheel Of the carriage in the mud as to be
unable to move, but was finally extrieated
without serious injury.
AccIDEHr WHILE BATHIEG-on Friday
evening last VIM Manning, sou Of Levi
Manniag, Of Coventry, while bathing in the
canal at the bridge north Of Summit Lake,
met with very serious II not fatal acoi-
dent In the following manner: In diving
from the bank Of the canal, standing nearly
on level with the water, his head struck
upon the hard, sandy bottom with such
force as TO iDjure his spine, rendering him
so completely helpless that he Was unable
10 move q fuger towards raising himself
from the water. His companions immedi-
ately rescued him from his perilous situs.
tion, end procuring light wagon from the
nearest neighbOr, drew him home by hand,
distance Of about half mile.
His body below the shoulders and his
lower limbs are perfectly ParslyEed, and
though he can move his arms and hands,
he is unable to shut or use his hands for
any purpose whatever. The chances are
greatly against his surviving for any
length Of time, and if his life should be
spared, II is scarcely possible tfat be will
ever again stand upon his feet.
Losr BoY FoUED.-On Wednesday Of last
week, Vim. Scranton, Abner Scranton, and
Curtis Robinson, while hunting in the Cop
ley Swamp, found the body Of the missing
boy, Benjamin HOuck, step son Of Or. het-
rick, of Coventry. He had been missing
sixteen days, and was found about eighty
rods from Black Pond, near ditch leading
from the swamp TO Pigeon Creek. The
body was so much decsyed as only to be
identified by its clothes.
TOWNSHIP FAIRs-The annual fair Of the
Agricultural and Mechanic Art Sooiety,
will be held at Rich6eld on the 18Th, 10Th,
and goth days of Septsmber next.
The Cuyshogs Falls Union Fair is TO be
held on the 26th, 28th, and 27th days of
September.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-24

Hon. JESSE BALDwIS, OF MAHOEING Co.
"A correspondent of the MshOning Regis
ter, writing from New Castle, says of the
condition of Hon. Jesse Baldwin :-"Mr.
B. is still considered to be in a critical
condition. He labOrs under the impression
that he has been wounded in battle, and
that he is now under medical treatment in
the hospital. DR.. Peerles, of New Castle,
is bestOEiDg upon him every attention that
can be desired"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-24
fMAVkAKk's ItKGlsrBlt,
THE CITY

CoRnEcTIoS.-In the llth line Of the last
paragraph Of our sketch Of Capt. A.Walker,
In this mornings edition, the word "charg-
GO" should be changes It is needless 10
add that the word "oharges," as used in
that article, would be manifestly inapprO-
pirate In connection with 8 gentleman OF
Capt. walkers well known integrity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-24

Cor. B. G. De PUE.-Col. De Pue arrived
this morning from Grafton, Virginia, leav-
ing his regiment at that point. BE is in
very poor health. On Saturday last, while
seated upon his horse, beef was being
slaughtered nesr by, when his horse sud-
denly took fright and sheared to the right,
throwing him violently against a log, upon
hisright side, from which he sinjured, it is
feared, seriously. He has since suffered
very much, being unable to get about
without great pain. He is fearful that he
has received injuries internally, which
may require sn operation, and goes to his
home near sAndusky to consult his family
physician. BE hopes to return in the course
Of three weeks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-24

RECRUITS FoR THE 4lsr REoIMEST.-Thir-
teen men, from Greenwich, in Huron
County, came in on the Cleveland and
Columbus road this morning, in charge Of
L Townsend, who has been recruiting ST
that point for Col. HsEen's Regiment
They went Immediately iatO camp at
GCamp Wood
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-24
3NEaifinea.
AYERS SARSAPARILLA,
1 COMPOTTND REMEDV OE

A COMPOUND REMEDY, DE.
IA SIGNED 70 be the most eEsetual AETsRArIFT
that can be made. IL Is a concentrated extract Of
Para sarsapartlas 40 combined with other sgbstsn-
ces Of still greater Alternative poWsr a. 70 ard en-
eectiye antid0ts for tho diseases SarsaEarIls 70
wanted By those who suier from strun1ou5 com.
plants, and that one which viii accomplish thsiI
class OF afflicted fslOW-ctizens Hov coIapiets-
~ this compound viii do il has been proven b ex-
RsEme1t on many o ne worst cases 70 Be found II
SCROFULA AND SCEoFuIOUs COEFIA1sTs, ERur.
TIoEs AND ERUPTTTE DISEASES, ULCERS, PIMPLEs,
BLOToHEss fUNoRs, SALT EHEgM, SC1LD HAD
SYPHILIS AND STPHILITIO AFFECTIONS, MEaCUBIAI
OJsEAsE, DROPaY, NEURALaIA on Tic DOUIOURFTrx
DEBILITY, DYSPEPSIA AND lHDIGEssE0E, EEYsIPELAs,
hOsE Oh ST. AETaONEg FIRE, and indeed the whole
class OF complaints arising from Impurity OF thu
This compound viii be found 9rest promoters o
nealIn, when taksu II the spring. TO eLpe the ioul
the year. By th= timely expulsion OF them many
ranking disorders sre Ripped in the bud. Multi
selves from the endurance Of foul eruptiOns and nj
eerouH sores, through which the system viii strive
through the natural channels Of the body by an Al
teratiye medicine. Cleanse out the Vitiated blood
whenever you nnd It's impurities bursting through
the skin in pnples, eruptions or sorcs; clsanse II
when you hnd It obstructed and sluggish in the
Veinsi clesnse whenever il IL fcul ard your fsel-
ngs vii tel you when Even Wnere no particular
disorder 10 ie people enjoy better health and live
healthy, and al is well; but with this pabuiun O.
life di8oruereds there can be no lasting heslth.-
sooner on later so19etning must go wrong, aud thf
great maoeinery OF io Z disordered or overthrow.
Sarsapar1lla has, aud deserves much, the rsputa-
ton OF sccompli5hing these ends. But the world
has been egregiousy deceived by prepgrations OF IT,
partly because the drug alone has Eot an the FiItuf
that 4 claimed for it, but more because many Pre-
partitions, pretending to Be oolcen trtd eztrscs o.
T. contain but little Of the virtue OF Sarsa oara CT
any thing else.
DuTins laEs ysars the pubIo have been ulfs.sdty
large bottles, pretending to give 2uart Of Extrsct
of earsaparilla for one dollar Most Of these have
been frauds upon the sick, for th-y not only contain
uELl6. II auV, ElrsnDlrffin. but often curative
properties WhateTer Hence, bitter aud painful dis
appointment has followed the use Of the various
tracts Of sarsapaTia which food the market, until
the name itself is Justly despissd, and has become
1ynOnymous with imposition and chest. Stin We
ply such remedy - shall rescue the name from the
load OF obloQUE which rests upou Il. And Wa,think
We have ground for believing Il has virtues which
are Irresistible By the ordinary ruu Of the disease
t i9 intended 70 cure Ia order 70 sscure their CON
piets eFediee Ton nom the syets, the ey shoul
be iudiciouslJ taken according o. diTsetions th
bottle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-24

- head what Dr. Bushnell says Of the Grnfsn
pILlo Sn9 one OF the most succeaaful in the coun-
IT, lIrumbulll in which he resides;
Ehis certihes that have used the ErefepbsrQis
ais and AarshalI'B QathOlicon, sold here BY II q
johnson, IN my sIaotice. They are good incidence
Hartior5, EFumbull county, Ohio, March 7. Is57
sold ~ Druggists and MefiuinU bealers throuFh-
out the country. For Medicines OF Agencies, al
orese d. b. RIAGSLET, Cleveland
lAhSa6N Gsneral Agent for Ohio,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-24
THE gTATE DFBT.

Ne Sass dGd q only $40 Jos sos IL and iriLin te
La GTss ysaTs has been reduced 81 o5s T46 So and i0s
may reasonably ePos DAT N ie1 ysaTS = Ivl 5eOTse
6Bd
PamphIets descriptive OF the lands, son, climate,
- .v,nlfrafiou u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-24
FURIOUS KOINgIDENCEl
- SLOAN UEDER FHK OoUETER
snTTB AND OTHERs IN A BOxTIt

NORRIS in siaht with his Celebrated ARABIAk
CONDITION POWDERs, where every owner al
Eor1ea And Oattle con fnd the best Medicine 10 usl
ior many Of the Di3eases pecuiGr " such Animals
They ere Sovereign haI1t1Y or GoldB, Courhs
Loss Of Appetite, Hide-bOand, Distenpors, kc, ~
4-Ihnae Powders AliE1ys give satisfaction, q the
InoneAnoH Eho nave used them, can testify. Bee
>. ". Palmer, Benton Brothers, and Strong 4 arm,
Htrong, OleTelaud, o. and y eli DruFEilts IN the
eoantEy, Also q wholesale b The Proprstor q 6f
Ontario street. Olegeland, Ohio, 50 whom ad orcors
ssis.Rs5s- EnRRTs