davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26
FOUND.


n Of money, on FouIth:St. The owner can have
it by calling at No. 2O3 East Sixthst, describing
property aud paying tor advertisements. se26-bf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26

THE SoUP.HoUsE. number of rations
daily given at the Cincinnati Soup-house is
about three thousand. At the beginning of
the present month there were about four
thousand issued daily. Quite healthy fall
ipp off ff.t a. -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26

DEPUTY SHERIFF.-W. @. Barton, late Of
the Cincinnati Postoffice, was yesterday ap.
pointed and sworn into Office as Deputy
Sheriff of Hamilton County.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26

CONFIsoATE. .--Genera Simon b. Buckner,
who heads the Confederate forces that have
invaded Kentucky, owns over thirty houses
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26

The RECENT RAILROAD AccIDENT-Report
ofthe Committees.-The committee appointed
by the Chamber of Commerce to examine
the bridge on the Ohio and Mississippi Rail-
road, where the recent terrible accident oc
Cured, have made the following report:
ITO Joseph @. Butler, Esq, President Of the
Chamber Of Commerce:
DEAR SIR-At your request the under
signed repaired to Bridge No. "a, on the
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, where the
unfortunate disaster occurred on the night
of the - of September, respectfully re-
port:
"That after careful examination of said
Bridge No. 4s, and other bridges built at the
same time of the same materials, in the
immediate vicinity, we have unanimously
come to the conclusion that said accident
was not occasioned by any insufficiency of the
timber or iron work. That on the west end
Of the bridge, about four feet from the abut-
ment, we found broken rail, which we
believe caused the accident. AS the locomo"
tive and tender passed over the bridge in
safety, drawing after it one of the passenger
cars, this car, as appears from the marks upon
the timbers, misplacing the iron and cross
ties, which threw the remainder of the cars
from the track as they entered the west end
of the bridge, thus precipitating them against
the truss and cord of the bridge, and break
ing 1t down, and not from any weakness
or decay of the timber. We also found the
iron work Of superior quality and work.
manship. =
I'VE submit for your inspection the broken
rail which we believe was the cause of the
accident, and diagram of the bridge and o.
Beaver Creek, over which it passed.
'All of which is respectfully submitted.
join M Il HRV1EEGEE, 4. REhGE', Committee"
"HARVY DECAMP,
A committee, appointed by the Railroad
Company, consisting of NJ. H. Cook, William
| BromwelI, master mechanics, have also ad-
dressed card to the public, which is in sub
| stance precisely similar to the above. Boil
committees have thoroughly examined tn
work.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26
BOARDING.

BOARDING private family residing ina
Nd central situation, within five minutes walk Of
the POstOffce, desiroUs of receiving as perma'
either independent or communicating with ea9h
third room available, If desired. Reference re-
auired. ADDRESS A. u. at this office. se25.cT
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26

ARREST OF A DEsERTER.-T This morning
Sergeant Hartford and private Henry Shutter
arrested Jacob Fessen, a private and deserter
from the Eighteenth Ohio Regiment.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26

DRowNED.-A boy about five years Of age,
named Carl Henzt, whose parents reside near
Sedamsville, was drowned in the river day
before yesterday.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26

KIT OARsoN IN THE FIELD FOR THE UNIoN.--
We learn from the Santa Fe Gdzette of the
i7th OF August, that Kit Carson is in COM
mand ofthe First Regiment of Volunteers at
Fort 4nSSS ana General ,nsi %SSS SnS s
cheney.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26
AUCTION SALES.

A UOTION SALE -BY q. BRAsHEARs q
N LAWS Sale, rooms. Nos 81 and 80 Main
on FRIDAY MORNING. September 27t commeneine
at O'Clock, $50 cases Mems, BOys'i Youths, NO'
mems Misses and ohildren's Boots, Shoes, Brogans
"Re saaS S'SEsRA z. s.BRAsHEARs q LAWS, AuetiOnsers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26

A Ms,bodist mil, lister, at AtticA Ind, has
raised twenty fiVe rec, ,"uits toward the toTma;
tion ton Of new CompauS1 fQr tRs IreAchsEt.
regimenI fn '- p.e
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26

The United States Treasury notes are taken
as other currency on deposit at some Of the
Eastern banks,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26
THE DAILY PRESS.
THURSDAY ,,,,.,a. ,a.a~-sRPTEMBRR 20
City News.

RIcoyrRINs.--Captain Stephen McGroarty
is able to ride out.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26

INHR WEEKLY PRESS NOW READY,
III Containing the News Of the Week, both Forelsh
and LEGAL, and q Telegraphie summary OF EVentl
eiseWhere, up 10 the hour of goiaS 70 pFess u
EOF sale At the Counting room. Price CENTS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26

City FINANCES From the weekly report
of the City Auditor, submitted last night to
the City Council, we gather the following as
the present condition of the City finances:
,467 SO
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26

Good temper, Ikea sunny day, sheds bright
ness over everything.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26

Batteries are erected BY the rebels on both
sides of The Missouri, at Brunswick, Federal
steamers had TO turn back until the batteries
are dislodged. - H9hual
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26
D' Oi'i y u JOHN jim r. L. T.SCoGIA, o. s.
THE OOLoNEL on THE FIFTY. sHooNp.

The officers of the Fifty-seeond Regiment
have all been desirous to procure the services
OF Colonel Lew. Wilson as their chief regi-
mental officer. He was elected by their
unanimous choice when the regiment was
first commenced. Hundreds have enlisted
in the several companies for the purpose Of
being under his command. He accepted the
position and resigned his Captaincy in the
regular service for the purpose. Yet We
understand that the Governor has given the
regiment permission to elect their Colonel,
provided the choice be made between the
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26

By special dispatch to the Missouri Dem
ocTot, on the oath inst, from Jefferson City,
we learn of the arrival there of Colonel Ellis s
splendid regiment OF cavalry, about eleven
and Sharpes rifles They left Immediately
by land for Sedslia.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26
WANTED.

WANTS" WFoB sABH," "F0R RHE r."
u OsT," F" FOUND" BoARDING,n e.o--Ad-
Nsemsnts ooFaino under psss Aeadiu0s, not spoesd-
- Fve lines, wfl b tnsatsd hsicsJoF 40 cents.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26
EXPENSIVE OUTFITS.
POSSIBLE RELEASE OF n1A1R,

Rumors are uncontradieted from Fremont's
head. quarters that Colonel Blair lad been
released from arrest by order of President
Lincoln
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26

TNOR sALE-ONE-STORY BRICK HOUSE.
H In good repair, with four rooms, kitchen and
hall lot 20 feet front By 100 deep, to 20feet alley
corner of Eighth and Greer-ss, Coviugton, kyr
near free.sehoo, VIII besotd at great bargain.
Terms, one half Jan. l. 1882 the other half Jan /,
ls63 without interest, Gall on I. MoBURNIE,
FTOnt.st., east Of Broadway. sell
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26

The cavalry company mentioned yesterday
left to-day at twelve o'clock on the mail
boat Moj0r Anderson. They are fine look
ing body of men. ...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26
FOX SALE.

a7NOR SALE-AN IRON sAFE-In first.rate
n condition. Apply at SNoWD0N & OFTHS'S,
No. 175 Main.st. se25'c
WNOR RSALE-SALOoN-Th Fixtures and Stock
n of Confectionery and Oyster Saloon. VIII be
sold cheap for cash. Apply at 3O1 Sixth-street
[seH d*l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16
nIIIItarr EdusnrIon.

Our country, after it has passed through
the fiery furnace which is now vainly
threatening to consume it, will enter upon a
new course Of training. Heretofore our
children and youth have been taught to
look upon war as one of the relics of
bygone ages which would never come up
on rs again. They have been taught to re-
gard the use Of firearms as almost a sin.
and the tart of self-defence" as allowable
only In sporting and prize fighting circles
They have been educated for peace and not
tor war, and all military spirit has been stu
diously crushed out. As a natural conse-
quencei when this war opened our means for
defence were few and feeble. This war will
teach rs a severe lesson, but we will be care
fal to heed it. Hereafter our boys will be
taught to know, both theoretically and prac-
tically the use Of firearms. They will un-
derStand military terms, and make the sue
cesses and reverses Of the armies of the past
Is much Of study as the rise and fall of DO
litical empires.
We are glad to see that several States are
taking measures for the military training of
their youth Military schools are being es-
tablished and q course of Military study in
trOdueed into our public schools. In our
own State, in many schools, one or two hours
per day sssspent in military drill. This is
vel; let the example be acted upon else
where and everywhere.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16


The following article from the Capital
City Fact leading Brsckinridge journal
during the Presidential campaign we com
mend to those who have not honor or pAtIi'
otism enough TO repudiate their old lsaaei'
now that he has become an active traitor
and also to the timid conservative VINO care
not say a word Of slavery
In regard to the results that must neces-
sarilv fow from the war for the Union,
should il prove q success, and the country
~ restored to is wonted position as the
only real Democracy OF the world, we are
torbidden by rose-wAter patriots from indulg-
inc In the literal use Of and belief in, the
adaQe that "truth is always expedient." We
have been condemned for intimating that the
abolition Of slavary in the recusant States
would necessarily follow persistent rebellion,
and that the only way for the rebels to save
their peculiar property was tolay down their
arms and succumb to the requirements Of
/ the Constitution. This, we predi;b they
/ will neverdo until summRrily chasised and
the freedom Of their slaves will as necessa-
| eilV follow this inevitable chastisement as
that water runs down bill.
Il is not claimed to be the intention o.
the war to interfere with the domestic insti
tutions OF any State. Government has de-
clared no such intention; but on the con
trary, to preserve the Union, as it was, anC
protect each State in all its Constitutions
rights. These measu.es will be carried ou
TO the letter, and in their ful6llmeut lies Ger
tain destruction of slavery, as Heee'sity.
This Government cannot conquer tn
rebels with the same army with which
protects slavery, and none but boobies thinl
itcan-noue but traitors think it ought. Tn
] best intentions Of our Generals toward tn
rebel States and their cherished institution
! will fail them, when they find themselve
harrassed in front and rear by the slave pow
er, and then will come the military necei
sityD for acting il the premises as Geners
Fremont would have acted in Missouri,
e left 70 exercise his own sagacioEs judgmen
{ For everything there is time and seasOr
, and the rebels hare anticipated, by the
treason, an event that might otherwise haJ
been postponed hundred years They hay
! raised an issue that will result in one of tw
' ways: either Slavery or The Union must go
G The lsaH The only way to save both is f
the rebels to desist from their suicidal couri
and return to their allegiance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16
Important washington Items.

lopeclal Oes patches 10 OlnClnnAll II apeIs.l
A Major Generalship is to be given to the
gallant Lander, and most worthily. Capt
Alexander, skillfnl officer, lacgely identi-
fed with the fortifcations in this vicinity,
has been made Lieutenant Colonel
am officially informed that Mexico has
never, as asserted, asked for loan from our
Government
A reason for belief that the enemy meant
mischief yesterday, was their bringing seige
guns to the front-a thing rarely done, un-
less for serious purpose OF attack, since seige
guns are nore exposed to capture than light
pieces.
Our soldiers on the right wing are busy
clearing off woods at and about Miners Hill,
which have afforded the enemy cover. 1t is
said thst Mcclellan telegraphed the Presi-
dent at o'clock yesterday morning, that he
was ready for the rebels in whatever force
they might come, and would whip them.
McOlellan's lease of residence here ex-
pires with this month. It is believed that
before that time his headquarters will be in
camp.
FRoH Observation-Disclosures, instead ot
leaving Bowling Green, has been reinforced
by 10000 men from Tennessee and Texas,
/ 1000 of whom are Indians. Hsrdee is there
from Missouri; 5000 are from Columbus
Breckinridge was there yesterday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Oct 10.
The following has been issued from the
army headquarters:
The United States soldiers taken prison.
ers by the rebels, having been released on
taking oath not to take up arms against
the South, the Government has ordered that
an equal number of rebel prisoners, now con-
hned IN this city and elsewhere, be released
on taking the prescribed oath of allegiance,
OF an oath not to bear arms against the
United States.
The steamer Yankee arrived to-day. She
reports that the Poeahontas fred shells at
the new rebel works at Shipping Point
which had the effect of waking up the reb.
els, who prepared their guns to FIRE on the
Seminole, which was a short distance be-
hind the Pocahontas, and an exchange of
shots took place.
The committee of the Philadelphia Conn
ell arrived to-day, to present Gen. Anderson
with sword, who has not arrived.
From the Observatory at Upton's Hill
rebel pickets are plainly seen to the left of
Falls Church.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16
FROM WASHINGTON.

FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Is.
A detachment of the rebels last night ap-
the position occupied by the Feder-
al troops of Gen. Smiths Division, near
Townsville, and threw shells and shot into
the camp, but were driven of. None of our
men were injured. The suddenness of the
attack, however, led to the belief that
more serious demonstration was intended,
and the troops were kept under arms during
the night. The Federal army this morning
advanced to q position two miles beyond
Lewinsville.
The steamer Wyandotte, which came up
this forenoon, reports all quiet down the riv-
er. She lay under Matthias Point last Sun
day transferring stores to the Howell Cobb.
Neither vessel was mOlested by the rebels.
The rebels seemed to be constructing a
work of some strength at Ship Point and
the lower side of Quantico Point where, if
not dislodged, they may prove OF some an
noyance. It is thought, however, that the
work is merely defensive on the part of the
rebels, and with q view to prevent any land
ing force thereabOuts, supposing we intend.
ed to take that route to Manassas or Rich
moud.
The schooner Dance was fired into by the
rebel pickets from Warlaine Cliffs, near Thad-
deus Point last Saturday, but the Island
Belle sent shell in among the bushes which
dispersed the rebels.
Special to Post:
The War Department has decided to In
vest Generals Mcdowell, Stone and Heint-
zelman with the command of different divis-
ions of the army.
Gen. Scott is in excellent health and ex'
ceedingly active.
The Common Council of this city has or
dered a new election for the msyorslty, Mr.
Berretts resignation having left the ofic'
vacant
The report has been circulated to the ef
feet that the President has refused to confirm
the appoint of Rev. J. O. Fletcher as Secre
tary Of Legation to Rio de Janeiro, but it il
entirely false. Mr.. Fietcher's appointment
will undoubtedly be affirmed.
A large number of our sick and wounded
soldiers have been removed to the hospital
recently established in Baltimore.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16

lER POINT, Oct Is.
The canadian CO. s1y's steamship North
American, which sailed IRON live, pool on
the Sd, and Londonderry on the 4th insusu.
passed this port this afternoon for Quebec.
The shipment Of cotton to the United
States amounted during the last four months
to 3,7OS bales, Of which the whole was
American, except 32l bales Of East India
The principal portion was conveyed in steam
ers.
The Dublin Evening Post reiterates the
assertion that agents of the American Gov
ernment are in Ireland looking for recruits,
out is unable to say how far they have sue
oeeded, but thinks they meet with but little
encouragement.
Official returns show that the imports of
wheat and -four during the eight months
ending in August, reached to the value of
s2O, oOO,O 600 against 1000, 900 to the same
last year.
PARIs, Oct. 2.-The Bourse is very much
agitated, Rsntes closing at 6sf 25c.
Private letters from Paris say that the
Bank of France will probably soon be con-
PEELED to discount beyond the per cent. re-
Gently established.
The rate of exchange continued strongly
in favor of England, and bills on London
we're in great demand.
A notice that the price of bread would be
increased four centimes has created a bad i'm.
preston, aud added to the dependency o
the Bourse
A report was circulated in London tha
the Bank Of France had applied to the Banl
OF England for loan Of 2,OOO,OOOf OF
French Rentes and other securities.
ITALY.
Reports are current that Ricascole ha
sent an ultimatum to the Papal Government
as a settlement of the Roman question.
SPAIN.
1t is asserted that 0'Donnel continued +
oppose common action with France an
England in the affairs with Mexico Fl
thinks it derogatory to the dignity OF Spai
not to act alone
The Paris Patrie says that negotiation
between the three Governments have nC
{ been interrupted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16
FROM MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10.
A guard of twenty Federal troops, sta
toned at the bridge over Big River, on Iron
Mountain Railroad, about fifty miles south
of here, were captured by band of rebels on
Monday night and the bridge burned. On
receipt of this intelligence, Gen. Carter des-
patched several companies of troops from
Camp Benton and squad of bridge builders
to the scene of trouble.
A report prevailed that the town of Poto-
81 was to be sacked. Secessionists here
RjjRt that this is only an introduction of a
ultimate seizure of st. Louis.
1t is reported here by what is deemed re-
liable secession authority, that fifteen rihed
cannon passed up White River, Ark, last
week in charge of Capt. Wade, Maj. Clark,
and Fergus McRes, all st. Louisians, des-
tined for Prices army in this State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16
Col william Brown.

Col. Brown Of the goth Indiana Regiment
whosequick decision and admirable execution
saved his gallant men from falling into tb,
hands Of the enemy at Hatteras, is a brother
of the Rev. Frederick T. Brown of this CITY
Bis regiment left Baltimore for Hatteras or
the 25th Of September. For weeks previou,
it had been guarding the Northern Central
railroad.
here is what a correspondent of the N. Y.
Herald says of Col. Brown and his brave
men:
OoL Brown has for the last twenty years
OF more been resident of Loqansport' In
diana, snd pursued a mercantile iife tbe-a
with Industry and Success. When the Me~i-
can war broke out his patriotic FEELINGS IN
ouced him to leave his business and 90 III tbo
seat of war. he was a Lieutenant in one ~
the companies of the First Indiana reOiment.
and, although that regiment saw no eetivs
service on the field Of battle, all its officers
Lieutenant Brown among them, enjoyed the
entire confidence Of the regiment. After the
war Lieutenant Brown returned to his mer-
camille pursuits with renewed energy. The
present unfortunate condition of the country
reaEouss1 his military ardor, and be gave all
ms time and industry to raising the regiment
under his command and if energy, industry,
ssteniulness and bravery will effect auv-
salngl much may be expected from the brave
Twentieth Indiana.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16
McCIeIInn,. Rn1icenne.

FOrney writes to the Philadelphia Press ss
follows:
Above all, Gen. MeCIellan's reticence is
his highest quality. He is no babblers.-
What be decides upon he executes promptly
and quietly, issuing his orders without par
ade, and generally surprising his staff bv
unexpected suggestions, the result of bis
oWn deep. profound, and patient reflections.
The enemy, conscious of all these things
even with the encouraging thought that
they have driven General Mcdowell
oaek-is in no haste for an engagement
Mhe army is advancing, with some
thing like consciousness that it is a wave
that never will ebb, but will 90 direct on.
sweeping every impedinent before it. AS
our long line turns its face toward Manassas
intrenehments are thrown mp, so that, even
II retreat were possible, pursuit would be
vain. Gen. Mcclellan has been sufficiently
hattered, and these words of mine are not
words OF fiattery. speak Of him not to
place an exaggerated estimate upon bis anal
tiles, but to give him the advantage of facts
before the public, so that he may stand inst
lied even to those who clamor for immediate
action.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16

usinsss m,n should bear In mind that the
1 ascut is the luost favorable time In the world
e Eeeping their business before the public
. a. easoB ls dull one, and the stagnation In
u ae ola only be overcome by an extensive sya'
l. Of advertising. Fewer men advertise In
a.. times- consequently those no do receive
Ia greater benefit Th' ER offers the
tieatest advants ges to advertisers Of any publ
SciioB In the city. Owing to ita being the oldesi
D. rning paper Ia Northern Ohio, 1t has circu
i.usn exceeding that Of any other published n
9 State out Of Cincinnati All advertisement
jpear IN beth the morning and evening edi
i.Jns. The circulation Of the .EADER is ove
4. 00o copies.