davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-18

Gelaem @sgiment beSeBnettn. Die er1e See
fnerfung, rel9e cer SDlonel BEN General
ma hte. por: D0snsruI, o1 6aben MIR lie."
vQls babtn mir pehn", nniwortsts Der Gene
raj. oSY UsOrse!" u, erptoerte StodsS, mir
merDen Nuss BADEN" - spst Colonies, Der
f6ierene -anoere SiF3tere uRO rreibunrert
Siam. ole Daffen, 8anOnsn, Mebl, 6letl4,
IHr3 Aase, rabmen mir meg.
uuler 8srluit bel Der Qtflire tp1rftl 4 Ioots
urb Z 0ertrunrste. Die He6s(en 0frlCren
80 Goots, 80 GerpunbRte unO i6er 800 Sc.
%fanseue, feruer 2 @plonsl8 UerlAiepene Gapts
tame, 0ieutenants u. 0teie Der 0sangeuen
berIihern, oaB fe pss Srie9es berSltn mtpt
leten unb rad 6auIe rcutsn.
Die Hebelleu ltnnoen untsr benz Commando
bes Sen. Samuel MncerIcn. Die @apaIe-
RE fanO inter Sobn s. ltOrsan, 8ifsl unb
McRtnltrD,
Inter osn ~esfauesnsn Oif3isrsh tsfnben
fh Qtsut. Get. q. q, Qaneforo pom 80.
@latama Neat., Cart. %. GbOmplcn. ott
&eraeanten 9. s. @alier. 9. g. @drFer,
S. Oia1es, s. q, Danisls unO q. OufFr
Spm 3. Nlatoma 9legt., S. Dssltrid, |. 4ifu
tgnaut pom Stl1et!'a Gap1lerte !; Die Gorpo-
rale 8. $. QtYtn9lton. s. 8.aunt nno Sere.
Gbcs. Tttuder pom %. alabama Ns9t, colo
mel OaryY M}aa,y, pom 30. Nlabamu 0e8t.
paf frauf rvabreaD Ger Ghla1t unD fonnt,
nt6t She'll nebmen. Gr wugoe BON S0lme,
In einer 4mbulauce naA NalbOtle gebraAt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-18
paKagierlifte
Des 8remer S@ifes y6steinanb", Capt
VuuerDled.

0ANkAVbkAs
Niarte MIqtr, 80bmen; Oioia uuo She.
refe QibtOplg, 0lsn ; 0srbarD ublenbu1A mil
6amtIie, Baltimore; Wiarie &ailer, Anno
Wclinsbutlt. Saut; Dilbslm Seater, Berlin;
s. Eupn, Baltimore; @ultap Nolfs, Cana.
Oa; Anna SGltsrmann nit 6amilie, &6sfslD
SuItus Q8iAdmann, Wtunttr9en ; Maimunp
Wdstnsr, Warturs; 9elnrtD Ba9bol3 nit
6amtl,e, Mtsnbur9 Nuna Sacpb, 5ips ;
Anna Stspbau, AlImurden.
3wil6enDed: S Rleiu, Sanau; IS 90.
lenDaam, Natben; u Nltaer, X.belia s q
&9rmann, Sbrtsbatn s. GeBbsrssr, 1ssBen
s. y. .. 6ebr, 9Opne; 8 YidTer, Wt lel ga.
tpartne MaOer, Uonspelter 3 DtDnbau8,
StelsislO; Marte mno 8. S1tptD, Mtttel
9runDau ; Geo. Weibsl, SaYsrn; 96 Safe
rtsm NIT 6amilie un0 B. Wrotbe, 90alDed /;
Clara 9bUmusmsYsr, Glen Gatbar. Sprete,
Osnabrud; y AaDauO nit Jamtlts, Sarab
Bedulann, S SCbanniag, Gillette Camping,
s Widers NIT 6omilte, DlspbOl5; j. SpreBn
nit 5amll1e, WebOsn; & NOler, peien !;
Goaiie, Ntana, Oll9. unO Garl 6sntsr uno
s Nstabn, Sadleu s. Sstmann nit ga.
milte. Worce; 3 Oerttng nit 6amilie uuo
= Studenbers. Dintlo9e; Anna SAuma6sr,
8aDrtn; glue yiteGaus, 8lodenburs /; y
D0bnbGft, Bu0rsn; S . un0 Dina Sud,
S Sanper, g4sarup; 8 @e1d,
3ablen ; y 0istnfen, 5siOterg; 8 StpdloDne,
etnetanatt Anna Jtegnev mt camille, Mas.
8. IteInet, SaYsrn " 6fuer, 55l-
s G'antper, DO; Us Blite, Yuds;
burg Ausulte 8oIflsben, Jeilbsrg +; 6 Bauer,
5iri6 8Onebstm, AbltsrpuDs; 9sSY
3srrmann, gpaefslo; Anton D.Ye, Tsltrup ;
YlOris arOmpetsr nit Gamilie, 6a9bl6 s
DrGltsr, Bapsrn; N &,r6bpf 8raunlGweie;
" 5Cfmann. 9IOrpbauisa; 6etnrt6 SAmiot,
&beine ; Samuel SteDWeo. 5rteOriGsrooe
&nippsnterg, &tde; u @@Gn6era. @repene
rOpe; $ .. ,. 9sspe, OlDenbura ; gatbarine
0lsisr, D1. ; Gltlabett 8samann, 90. +: Ser
batbt 5anefslO, @iucnnati; g aromveter
init TamiIts, 9aebaG; S Seurit, Banpsrs.
betm 9ouile @rulc, OlOenppsf. - 3ulams
men l57 Yaia8isre,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-18
epateftes OOn 9enn' plpanien.

9arrtsburg, II. Stt. 0ir (Jtepu.
b%litaHer) babes s, wenu niat 8 Genatcnn
pCn ~SU0lfen eepdblt.
90 olel ME bis jaBt StrIautet, Tnb fir bas
Hnterbau6 Der 9e9isiatur 81 Demotratea unp
- 3tepublifaner 9em0blt pplpen.
Ods DemctysttlGe StdatetIdet it nit 8 Bis
5000 Stimmen @ioiorit1t erSablt tpOroen
Nir Die HspubIifaner) Baben OBne 3pstfel
pier, ipenn ntAt mebr Mit8IieDer hes GOn0reIs
fee otrICren - Gamvtsu, MeDberIon unO
0rrw liHo unter penlelben.
Die OlF3tellen 8eri6te peroen balo (aaen.
Oh mir Ebaper pom 5. Oiltritt rerloren ba.
ben COer niGt. Die Wlaioritat bsr GonaveB-
Icute oteles Staates miro, pte man anmtmmt,
DerarFfalil0 leiu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-18
0rplefIpu eines samle.prpieetilea.

Gag 9artOr, &. S., l6. Ot!Obsr
Gin ~trauriger l1nfau %eret9nete li6 bsute BIER
leiblt Tdbrsno Oar 0rifnng Dee Ssmes 0rU.
t~settles IN 0sssnpart fran56fiGer UNI ruff
ldsr ArtllertepiF5iers llnp elmer bstrdGltAe,
@sn8e 8lrSer.
Dur@ 3ufoa Ooer Ga6rIaIFgtsit plaBte cine
Sembe, t0Otsts 9snlY. Yepsrlan ron bier uno
Serwunnete srnltItb s. s. Samss, 8. gYram,
capt. 5. Smit9 u. 6. Berger, stnsn franS6li-
l9sr SIf3ier.
Mlebrere an0sre tpurSsn msbr USer penieer
babel mrleet.
Die esiOsnOen srtalten pis beRs gsFse, bic
cer DIT bistsn Fann.
Sraurises gseiuItat.
Sen. 3. S. Sames, peI1er bur1 bic @r.
plOIiOn elmer 8Dmbe Ofrpunret wurpe, III ge.
Rcrben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-18
@euusnEcaniasDab(.

~Gttabelptte, II. Stt. 81. Nulel
Egaqlsr, rntonman0, tpurDe i'm 5. Diitrit
nit 70 Gtiumen Waiorttat erpablt. SIN
3. Dlltritt puype Dlpsfa. @llalon, afpatiT.
DtttSburg. II. Dit. W, M. Sfe=
mart, unicnmann, mnrpe i'm II. Oifritt nit
63 Stimmen WtajOritat 9erdblt.
SIN, q. Ditrift erbteIt WSaiIaes, ~9lspubl.,
.430 Gtimmen OlQjorttdt.
Yttlapelpbta, II. Sit. Dtr off
iieQe 8eridJt DER g6abt In 2ancaEter Gpnntg
gi6t benz republlfnniicben GtaatstiGet eine
MaiCrit1t BON 4939 Stimmen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-18
Die @srbnnaen i'm staats mep e,urs.

Ntbony, Is. SttOber. NlpDatstif9e
8lontojitsn fir Die giamen alsr DerlOnsn,
p9t4e i4 lei; penn 2. Suit IN ben perl6terensu
SioOtea I'm Staate blben abperbsn laIsn,
MAIDEN, pie ss Die aAte SttiioO Der @tmsrals
0feFe 78 perlou9t, ifbt inter 9eitun9 ces
Observation-Disclosures cUrberettet unD Dbne Ser
sng ifoeTi Oifrit!s > COMMITTEE iberlsapet
pfroell.
Die 9iffn Iollen puyN GotuM oeS OifrittS
Commuters apprpbirt unO Dem WeEeraIars
tutant bis 5um 6. Aopenbsr wteoer 5m8eltslt
rer06r.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-18
sic @xploFpM tns ztaats N~rmenbaufs.
9iehnfH.

8OFou, Is. Ott. Stint Der pur6 tte
GrploiioR int StaatsarnenbauGs at &swtsr
bulp 8errpunDeten (inb lettDem geftorben,
tpas i'm @'anieu etasa 8erlult BON 10 Goptsn
ergltt,
&tne farie Jteai9snmenge Dr6ngte ltG
beute um 6aneutl p1q, nm Der 3lsb une bets
5upptueu. Die 3uiGousr ,pObnen ofm Scr-
8au8sn nit 8uter 9aune bel.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-18
Der Nrpiea Der .gers. sRsaI.

News0prf, II. Ottbr, Mrs. Steal,
peI9e I'm oori8en 0Inter DIR. @stsr 6. Steal,
ibyen @attea, Der OQn t0r 9strennt lsbte unp
tbr eurtb %aaoerweitioen tlmgang geraulai
Jung 'jur GtferiuGt &c. gegebsn batte, eri6Ob,
tpuroe oes MosDeS i'm 3. @taot ibulDi9 be-
funOen unO 5H 3uet Sabren unD ls@s Moua.
ten @efonenlB pernrthgtlt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-18
Oefenl Oefenl GefemI

Cine srobs MuS,pabl BON RO8s upb garIrr-6sfsn Fnb gu
btas8ea 4retiea sa ~pertaufen BET
8 TtfGer,
gp. 90 Nrrbs UarfraBe.
Sc GQe Mrten 0feparaturen an Deten meroen l1ntu be.
iptot Ststae, V atten uuo 8ipte ! NIB llr ale . len au b9
ben, Gcsnic cine AaswabI BON Rbbteabl. 2ampsn une S1-
hsneefGirr INNER ~polrdttto.
Ns as- BoNsrs mruatanoen unb 0ue srten plamberar'
teiten mercen i&nsl beIpv9t. Sps4amt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-18
ISowa.@ahl.

@bteo8p, II. SIT. Die 9ertGte Der
Wabl In Soma esben le6r lanslam Elm. Die
Dsmofraten Geben Die SBabl pom 5 Nepublts
faaern IN cen @On9rsb gu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-18
6 Ofalbert6te aus 0ss afbiuspn.

aw.Mn,eiaen BON sSaIbingtuu, peldse bic 3aad,'
u1tttaas 4 lar bel unlerem NSenten Srn. " ecfeic
Sfp. 42V 6 Ctr, ab9eseben ustce,, ffncen md,
Amfnabme In Der ~nddDf.fp qeneen Nnmmer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-18
Oas %. Na @eain,ent

DOrtlanb, Me., is. Sit. Das rs.
Mainereaiment 9in9 Oislsn MOrgen Don blsr
na@ 9olOa ob, pm no IS fA uaA Nem- 2lprt
begsben mirR.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-18
8eabtemetusrtb fur d. ftamtotenre

unO Das Wublifmm tnsbe cnDere.
Oas felt nsuerer Belt Soa grafe s. Co., Sep- gprt, NIT 70
srpbem Safpanbs bier e~trstfabrte
plantation UitterS
TT letto.nl ibon Ian { untar niesneui Nanien All baber eetce-
fen. rslats tD Bet Ger @4lpne unO 1talbe besentenO biaiesr
perioufe.
6eruer empfns Sto Refp. SCrF cine Seneunp Souatco unb
Santa @rpir R IN, lsserer 10 gen fetn fetnen uhp orrd.
@erudes UNI Seuebsn bee 9obodS fur Gtoarrer.
NADER rrrsnAltt esstsaet, r~ertauft i'm @rOeen u RIefnen.
>. &prn, 83 " Wanftr.
Otto 3nt 2 EbIren iber Ter g)ruts old town,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-18

HDr Syn Cumberland mir0 Der OSecfer
BEN Gmbicribenten onrds ben M9enter'
s. g. Nnppert tdalid, ius s5aus selie.
fert+
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-18
Mm Offaiere unb @oIoaten

Serlenpen mir ben tasliaen o0gder" 2 $40.
nate lang fir 81 portOfrsi.
Oas WcaenbIatt fir 6 Wcnate $I.25
(pOgtOfrei) in 8uraus3aplans.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-18

~ Sn Wbeelins uno lImsesenS be
forst Sr. SeSrs SuStb ben ,,2&seefer''
tdSlib oeu Smbfcrtbcmten tu'S 6aus+
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-18
3m 0erfaufen.

Sin 9~an8bGTeS S,quor- Geibdft. CITE 9berr. unb
%bur9ifr, 1T init GtnriG-uns unb ppr atbi9em Qiourr a
eegfac len. Int has Saua ptrO aud 9eaie a eeten 5
Geinatts Ueranberuns wtlb eonslOe btale bel. aaft. q
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-18
SerfaIfs, VI nsetQesn.


yin Gut etn8ert9teteS D~oereiugs paus nebf gptrtbIbaI
Aleranorta 1T iuesen RranrbsttsfiQcn Al ve faufTn,
belss u no: 81 Came %onitr., A~Ierlnoria. Wa pper bei 9
Rntp1nao' ede BON Sapette- Inb 3arriiSahr. Solintrre.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-18

Ds 0erlOatn, Die AnIpri@e an Dte Ne.
9ierun9 aw maiden baben, madea mir auf bte
An3sise Oss Sra. % m. o. 9tll aufme,g-
fam. ST.. Sla ltspt in birettsr 8sybinOuns
nit Der GtaatssNesteruas unp 1T oesbalb i'm
Stanpe, alien reatmdBisen 5orpsrunsea Ote
promptslte @sltnns gu eerlAafen. Gr uerGssbt
aud OeatI6, ns5balk MIR i'm unleysn QaaDs,
lsuttn belunpers smpftblen. Sc.
G Quartettr 6 on3ertel Seben
MOato9, DOunerltaS mno Samtag In Der
Nrbeitsr.S aae, go. 5 9. 8reperid ,.r., uuter
Dtrettipn BEG 5rn. 81 Gtlmann.
gg @~On3ert!- Nl9fen Mcntas
NbenD In ppr G~urnba0e, 800 8. Yra!tRr.
99mnN! yta1lten Montag 0ormit,
tags unD Abenpe In Ger Wetampra pal, 126
9Umbarolr.
To- Sclpo.en beraus. Sunge Qeute, Die
ben 0tiabrea Mnb Gattebrunesn bes Spl eten. 9ebens entae.
cen ssbsa. iraten ib sesen dc s'iatrltaa 5teter, sii nterts,
@eiNmilre, GfCrort &C , welGe aus benz 0~d9srIeben sntlteben,
pebl iGuS n. 4onppap's Ytati por 3ttt ~ 8eir pdbisuD
Der @Gmpaene gsnemraRn, erb1 t jeten Wtann BET rebafei &C.
Saatbett. RHr rs Cts. bic Boz, ala
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-10
Jimlnne.ics.

1t gives Us DO pleasure to refer so often to
Jim Lane, of Kansas. We are conscious o.,
no malice toward the man, and nothing but
a conviction of duty impelS US to comment
upon his abominable vagares. Already be
has far more notoriety than his position OF
merit deserves. Yet we can not resist the
promptings that induce US to quote a few
paragraphs from "lecture" delivered by
this pretended statesman and soldier on Non
day night last, in LeavenwortA. Here is one
briefspecimen:
Now l Zhay lose my standing in the
church, but tell you take stock 10 every
negro ihsurrection, and / don't care how
many there are"
This is what the pious Abolitionists call
true Christian patriotism, and there is no
danger Of Lane losing whatever standing he
has had in the church be belongs to by any
such barbarous declarations as this. He is
worse than Redpatb, the biOgrapber of old
John Brown, who, few weeks ago, pub
licly renounCed his doctrines about negro
instructions, as the emanations of the devil
himself.
The suhjoined extract will be particularly
interesting to loyal Missourians:
81 wonder how long it will be before
Kansas is called upon to return fugitive
slave to South CRroina-to Missouri? When
slave, let hin remember the five hundred and
seventy dead and wounded at Springfield,
Dow charged up to the account of the State
of Missouri. Do you love Kansas?-love
your wife and home? See 10 ii thot Missouri
is free. If you love these things, see to il
that there is not q sLGve lett there thirty days
hence.
There is this Cherokee country down
there. We want Kansas q square State,
with as much front north and south as east
ard west. The Cherokee country lust
gives us that. If there are slaves there, they
must be treated as we treat them in Mis-.
souri,. Then add that territory to Kansas,
and we can raise our cotton and carry on our
own manufactures, and it, hereafter, our
children are stricken with the Secession
disease, they can secede and sustain them
selves.
81 believe it is the business of Kansas ex.
clusiVely, with the gallant assistance of Wis
copsin, Illinois, Ohio and other States soon
to be represented here, to free all slaves
west of the Mississippi. Oh, what thrill of
delight would run through the country to
hear Kansas declare that neither slavery nor
involuntary servitude shall exist within the
boundaries of Texas, and, having made the
declaration, to fight it through That little
colony planted here in "a freed Kansas,
then Cherokee, then Texas, then Arkansas,
then Louisiana, and slavery was blotted
Out-crushed Out-west of the Mississippi.
That's the business of Kansas. assisted by the
gallant West.
81 am authorized by the Government to
say to every officer and private that will
feed slave for each one OF you, and don
care hop soon you catch him"
This is atrocious. The Government never
has authorized, and never will approve any
such rabid abolition notions as these. For
tunately, in relation to contemplated raids
into this State for the purpose of stealing
Hunter fxes that flint for General Lane
81. Louis Republican.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-10
The Rebel Army,


From the recent revelations of the South
ern press we feel justified in making the fol-
lowing ReDerslizations;
l. That the total effective rebel army is
less than 10000 men, of which, since the
withdrawal of 10000 to l5 900 by Beauregard
to Columbus, some 100000 or 10000 remain
pear Manassas.
2, That their arms are very defective, being
mainly old flint locks rifled, and some Eug-
lish muskets very much inferior to the small
arms of our troops.
3. That in cannon, especially light field.
pieces, our army sin immense superiority to
theirs Their defensive position, also, is an
aggravRtion of this d f1iculty, as they are
compelled to have batteries not only in
the places we intend to attack, but also in
many places where an attack is feared. We
can utilize our vast accumulation of cannon
by bringing them to bear only where they
are certain to be required.
A. That the South know they are to be
attacked at every point at once, and are cer-
tain that they must be defeated at the greats
est number, if not at all their principal de-
fensive positions.
8. That, financially, the rebel government
is in bad case, as is evidenced by the fact
that gold bears forty per cent, premium over
its currency.
G. There is rot so much enthusiasm among
the people, and there is little prospect that
any considerable number Of the troops will
enlist after their time is up.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-10
The Facts about Coffee In IIIIuoiA.

1t appears by our exchanges that both
coffee and cotton have been successfully
cultivated in Illinois. In the Chicago
Christian Tines of the 9th inst, we find q
lie ter dated Efingham, Ill, Jan. 30, from
which we clip the portion relating to the
cultivation of coffee:
A few miles from Effingham resides Geo.
r. Hoffman, ESQ, who is becoming famous
from having introduced into Illinois the
culture of coffee. The account Mr.. II. gives
of the matter is about as follows: lie re-
ceived thirty coffee seeds from his son in
Australia. He planted these thirty seeds
on the 10th of May, 1860, and received from
the same 5000 seeds. A part of this pro-
duct he used in his family, but planted
1000 seeds on the 10th of June last, from
which he raised this year about four BUSH
els. We saw Mr.. II. and also his coffee.
The kernel is about the size of large pea.
1t is claimed that it has all the properties
and is fully equal to the best Rio Coffee.
1t will grow on any good corn land, and in
any latitude where corn can be raised, and
will yield about thirty bushels to the acre.
Such is Mr.. HIS account. Ifhe who causes
two spears of grass to grow where bat one
grew before is benefactor, Mr.. fl. will be
entitled to double praise if he can teach the
Suckers to grow good quality of coffee or
good substitute. A small package, with
directions for culture and use, will be sent
through the Post office on the receipt of one
dollar. This cofee-growing is worthy of a
trial. Address Geo. R. Hoffman, bingham,
Illinois,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-10
POSTAL RULES.

Many errorI occur by persons not observing the
following regulations In depostiug letters, papers
or miscellaneous publications In the office for
mailing:
ALL DRoP-LErTERs MUST BE PREPAID NJ POSTAGE
STAMPS.
Prepayment, by stamps, required on all letters 70
places within the United States.
Oeos Sad the party addressed tsin not b ROsaed a
kSretQfSre.
Prepay ment, by stamps, required on all transient
printed matter, foreign and domestic
BY inserting the county In which the once iH To-
cNteo, upon all letteTe, many in snpersoTip-
hon might be detected, and mistakes In mailing bs
avoided.
The postage sheet music maps, eaOravinOs IfkO-
OTdphs photographic prtnts, rollers IN pGpG
covers books bound or unbound; pLoaaSTapAio papoS
aad letter eAreopes, IN packages not SroseA0 IN any
ease JotF ponSsds, e at ths rue Of esAi
or fraction Of an oaoe 10 any place - the United Stdes
hhde eea hundred miles, and az ne Fdfe Of hoo oenla
Osnce on fraction Of OsAoS oUor Wtoea haaaye4
mtlss, prepaid ~ postd0e. siaEAps;
Same Rates on cards, either blank or Prtuted, and
blanks in packages weighing at least eight ounces,
REGIsTRY OFFIOH
Valuable letters for part Of the United States.
CanAda, Great Britain Fra, ce, Holland, the Italian
States, or states Of the German A astriAn Postal
Union, viii be registered on application at the
once, between the hours OF ~ n and p. M.
LoRsrs 10 b rS0tssred lS not BE- received al laar
OFFICE HOURS.
Once open nom A. NJ. to 8 p. N.
Open on Sundays from 20 10Y A; M;
Cincinnati, Deeembers. 1851.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-10
How the IL ebel Soldiers were Drowned aI
Mill Spring.

The following is from correspondent Of
the New York Tribune, dated Somerset, jan
uaIy q:
There is, indeed, retribution in history.
The BalPs Bluff slaughter has been fully
avenged, as now ascertained. counterpart
to its saddest feature-the drowning of our
retiring troops in the Potomac-has been
enacted by the retreating rebels. When they
reached the bank of the river, after their pre-
cipitate flight from the battlefield, they
rushed in crowds upon the dat.boat that,
with a steamboat, formed their means of
crossing. So great was the rush upon the
folmer that many were pushed overheard.
Others hung themselves in such numbers in
the water, holding on TO the sides of the
boat, that they threatened to upset the boat,
and compelled those upon it to loosen theif
hold by force. A large number rushed head .
long into the river after the boats had stood
of the bank, and tried to swim across. Over
$50 are thus supposed to have found watery
grave. The rebel cavalry dismounted on
the beach and tried to swim their horses
over, while crossing on the boats. The ami
mails, however, all swan back TO this side.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-10
EXCELSIOR.
1T IS THE BEST.
Extract OF Tar and Cough Elixir.

WNHIS ,UNRIYALED PRRPARATIOS
II has, during the past season, established its
reputation as being one of the finest remedies eX-
tent for the cure Of Coughs Colds and all affections
Of eth ne Throat and Lungs cr,,r, mn, ,,orr,u u
For sale by the following Druggists aud by them
ONLY:
VIM. SDy der, Fourth aud Race; UrOwther, sixth
and CentIal.ayenue; Eberle, Fifth and OeRtral-
avenue; II II Hill, Fifth aud Nace, and ShuGser
Chapman, Sixth aud Vine streets
Also, In COvington, Ky, by
BIRD Manfred, Chas. II. Fletcher, J. A. Award
and j. Il. Lee.
The PrOprietOrs beg 10 call attention to the fol-
lowing named parties who have used this invaluable
preparation, and will oheerfully bear testimony 20
Its excellence lt will DO observed that they all
residents Of this city. Home testimony Is the
James Hamsley, 314 West Eighth-st,; James
Brown, I21 West Fifth st., at George Suydams
boaTdip house Thomas Winter, 967 Eighth.st.
samuel Mills, 40 Everett-st; George Hall, 800
West kiehth-sti bebscca Freeman - Everett
street, aud many others.
$50 Try q b-flle and be convinced OF Its excel
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-10

DISMISSED AT PLAINTIFFS CosT.-It will be
Iecollected that after the narrow escape OF
mapping in Lorain County, he commenced
suit for $40, 900 damages against Professors
Peck and Fairchild of 06erlin, and Judge
Carpenter, of Akron, in the Superior Court
at Columbus, where they happened then to
be, for coDspiring, together with the Grand
Jury, Sheriff and Clerk Of Lorain County, to
procure his imprisonment. For two years
and half the defendants urged hearing Of
their cause, but could not obtain it, and on
the 9th ult. the Court dismissed the case at
the plaintiffs cost.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-10

ERRONEOUS REPORTS. order has been
issued to prevent the taking of liquors over
the river. All kinds, in any quantity, 90
freely, and it is estimated that there are now
one million gallons'of different kinds, spirit
uOus, vinous and malt liquors, now in Wash
ington, to be sold to the army and the camp
followers.
There is no truth in the report that the
war expenses are now $3,000,O00 daily.
They will not reach 81 .OOO, 900, and are as
large as they will be, as they are decreasing
now instead ofincreasing. Such statements
only tend to injure good credit. No vessels
are now running the blockade, except few
diminutive oyster pungies and wood shall
lops.- Wash Cor. Phil. Inquirer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-10

A WIFE's INFIDELITY REVEALED By A
TrMR-PIEcE.-A wealthy and amiabe gentle
man, of Hinsdale, Mass who has been lately
married, returning home hastily one night
not long since, found upon retiring strange
gold watch and chain under his pillow,
which proved to be the property of dash.
iUg young man, who had been quite an inti-
mate friend Of the Rentleman's wife The
husband sold out and returned to his former
home at the West, leaving the gay young
man and disgraced wife to enjoy themselves
as best they could at Hinsdale.