davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-13
RnAIrnnhCn Cnntrnnt-

The Sandusky Register of the 18th instant
learns that the preliminary contract between
the S. D. and @. road and the @. and I. road
in relation to granting the latter company
permission to run its trains between San.
dusky and Clyde, over the rosdof the former
signed some two weeks ago by the officers o
the two roads, is likely to fall through. Tht
directors of the s. D. and c., whose ap.
proval was reserved, dissent, it is stated, tt
several conditions of importance.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-13
Cows and Wives.

The Van Buren, County mich Tribune
tells story about "trsde" which took place
in Deerfeld, when Mr.. Lovelace of that
township sold his wife to a Mr.. Dodge for a
6ve-year old cow. Mr.. Dodge is living with
bis purchased wife and Mr.. Lovelsce is living
with-uo, we mean he keeps his cow. Mrs.
Lovelace-Dodge must have been effectually
eoced when she consented to such an ar
Tanoement
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-13
THE TIha Turned

The news received within the last forty.
eight hours is of the most cheering character
to the lovers of the Union. The brilliant
Mill Spring victory of fortnight or more
since, is followed up by the taking of Fort
Henry, with q comparatively small loss, and
the movement of our gun boats up the Ten
nessee River, where the Stars and Stripes
were not only received with ordinations of
delight, but the true Union men shed tears
ofjoy at again seeing the old beloved banner.
By the same fash of the telegraph we have
the announcement that the rebels are evac.
uating Bowling Green, and rapidly falling
back to Nashville, where it is doubtful il
they make a stand. A little Later we have
the announcement that the Burnside feet
has achieved q glorious success, in the cap.
ture of Roanoke Island, and the taking ol
thousands Of prisoners. 1t really seems as
though daylight is breaking-that tire son is
about TO receive its reward, and Law and
order and Constitutional Liberty once more
established.
We really trust and believe that these
movements and successes are only the begin
ming of the end. The tide of rebellion has
reached the eliminating point, and now let
the waves flow back like a mighty torrent
and overwhelm all those who conspired to
inaugurate and perpetuste this deplorable
and unnatural war.
We expect to see more bloodshed doubt
less thousands more lives will be lost-more
ha q -
fairest portions of the land which God has
blessed with the best government ever de-
viEed by man, but the right will be main.
tanned and ''the Union, the Constitution and
the laws" will be sustained throughout the
whole area of the United States of America.
TIE experiment Of mans self.government
will be proved successful, and a government
of the people will be demonstrated to be
stronger than any other
The Secessionists have evidently reached
the end of their tetber. They have attempted
to overturn Government of the people, bat
the people have turned upon them, and will
crush them and their arrogant pretensions
1t matters not who is President, or what il
the Administration. These are but tempo
rary. They are changed every four years
at the will of the people. II the wrong mar
should be chosen for one period, or a cor
rupt Administration should be placed il
power, the Constitution provides an oppor
tunity for the people themselves to correct
these errors and evils; but the GoVsrRmsn
is permanent. 1t exists through all Admin.
istrations. 1t is superior to all parties. It'll
the symbolized and organized power of tn,
whole people. 1t can not be destroyed ex.
Cept by the people, from whom it emanates
They made it. They alone can change OIL
annihilate it. The efforts OF a miserabl,
cabal of ambitious men to seize upon it i
futile. The people will defeAd il. aad they
will punish those who attempt to subvert il
The attempt at subversiOn has been made
The punishment is begun. Let il be con
tinued until the blood-bought and gIoriou
Stars and Stripes shall again wave in al
Perts Of cur Gree besu!itul and happy land.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-13

TROOPS MovNG--Tbe First Nebraska Reg.
iment of Infantry, Colonel Thsyer, left for
Psducah and the Tennessee River, yester~
day, on the steamer White Cloud. The reg
imeDt is commanded by Colonel Thayer and
numbers 800 men. A full egiment Of cav
airy, the "Curtis Horse" numbering one
thousand men, were placed aboard the
steamers Hannibal, Continental aud g. W.
Graham, and sta ted for Fort Henry, Ten
nessee River, direct. There were also about
five hundred mere cavalry, consisting of
small detachments, belonging to various
regiments now in active service. Altogether
they were fee looking body of men and
horses, A battery OF artillery was also sent
alopg with them. The boats were all loaded
tn their utmost capacity. The Third Iowa
Regiment Cavalry took raj for Rolla yes
terdsy morning. They were fully equipped,
and will render efficient service wherever
they may be called.-St. Louis Republican,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-13
The President ard seoretnrr Cnmornn-


The President ard Secretary Cameron.
The correspondence between the Presi
dent and Secretary Cameron relative to the
resignation Of the latter has been published.
Under date Of January IL the President re-.
fers to awish previously expressed by Mr..
Cameron to resign, but states that he had
been unwilling to accept the resignation
until II co1ld be done without misconstruc.
iion, which was then the case, as Mr.. Clay,
the Minister to Russia, had expressed wish
to return home, which gave the President
the opportunity Of rendering to the Secre.
tary this position, with the assurance of his
undiminished esteem.
Under the same date the Secretary accepts
the post rendered him, thanks the President
for this mark Of esteem, refers eulogisticslly
to the energy, vigor and intellect of his sue
ceSsor, and states his belief that the mighty
army of the Union is now ready to do battle
for the Constitution under gallant and ex-
perienced leaders.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-13
Toilet Goods for the Holidays.

ITNOLLET GOODS MAKE VERY DRSIR-
- ABtE Christmas aud New Years Presents,
being Fancy, Useful and Ornamental. have now
a good assortment of every thing in the line;
Fine BaDdkerchief Perfumes;
Oils and Pomstums for the Hair;
Satchels for Perfumery Drawers, &o.;
FIJI g Hair brushes;
Shell, HsrD and Rubber DressiD combs;
Shell and Rubber Tuck Combs;
Fine assortment Of Pocket Cutlery and Scissors;
Tooth and Shaving brushes
China shaving-mugs;
Hand mirrors; -..
Shaving mirrors; ,e.
Pocket Books; .. .
Fine Toilet Soaps;
Fine Pun boxes,
And expect to receive by NxpresS to-day an a..
torsmsnt Of Odor. boxes and Gentlemsn'S Shaving
Cases.
sOLON PALMER,
Manufacturer and Importer Of Perfnwery,
Gezs No. 50 West Fourth ~.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-13

GAY LIFE AT WAsHNGToN.-S Secretary
Chase gave brilliant party on last Thurs.
day night. The Hutchinson family were
present. The song for which the singers
were expelled from the camps was warmly
eDcored. Among the persons present were
Carl SchuTZ, Senator Howe and lady, EK-
Governor Boutwell,, Mrs. General Mcdowell
and Mrs. Governor Andrew. Speaker Grow
had reception on Friday evening, and there
was shop" at Willard's. Saturday there
were several Urge dinner parties.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-13
Rentn In PhiindeInhin.

A letter from Philadelphia, speaking ofths
rents in that city, says: "Persons owning
real estate in Philadelphia, and living on the
same, have good rent on them, as the taxes
are enormous. The house am now living
in rented last year for $500. now pay for
the same house $3.50, and rent out portion
off at that. This $3.50 scarcely pays the
owner, yet he thinks himself lucky to have
enough to pay for taxes, water rent, &c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-13

A letter from Rolls, NO., to the st. Louis
Republican, dated February IL, says a report
reached that place the day before that Gsn.
Price had been largely reinforced from Lou
isiana and Texas, having now 10000 men
that he had planted seventy five pieces of
artillery this side of Springfield, where he
intended to make stand and that he had
sent word to the commander OF the Federal
army that he would give him ten days to
come and take him, and if our Genera, failed
to do it in that time, he price, would come
and take our army. All OF which is decidedly
doubtful, and must be duly weighed before
accepted. The reports from Springfield were
various and conflicting. One was that Price
intended to fall back, on the approach of our
army, to the bridge on James fork of White
River, six miles south of Springfield, where
he would give battle and, if overpowered,
retreat to Forsyth-drectiy southward.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-13
Fort DouelHOu

News from Fort Douelsou is now expected
by every dispatch The news from st. Louis
to-day leads us to believe that we shall not
have the particulars of the attack on that
place until tomorrow. There is little doubt
but that the attack by our troops will be
stoutly resisted, and we shall not be sur
prised to hear of bloody work in that quar-.
ter. A repulse of our troops is not beyond
possibility, though that is something we are
not expecting, and trust that we shall notbs
called upon to record snch q calamity.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-13

BUFFALoEs IN ONO The appearance of a
tame buffalo in Cincinnati has led the editor
OF the Ironton Register to speak of the last of
the race of wild ones in Ohio. The Register
states that the last one killed in Southern
Ohio was about sixty years ago; all disap-
pesred to the West within a few years after
the first white settlements The late Rev.
John Kelley shot a buffalo iu Lawrence
County in 1903, and one was killed in Scoto
County in 1902 These were the last in
Southern Ohio. There were some in North
western Ohio for many years afterHard.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-13

SMOKED OUT.-On Monday morning, when
the Fifty eighth was preparing to leave
Camp Chase, soldier belonging to that
regiment Concealed himself in pile OF straw,
for the supposed purpose Of deserting. The
order was given TO FIRE the straw, which was
done, and the fellOw came forth speedily as
Lorenzo DoW's "devip did from the fax box.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-13

A proposition for the gradual emancipa-
tion of the slaves of Delaware is to be made
in the Legislature, providing for its entire
extinction before 1872. This movement and
that in Western Virginia for the same OBJ
ject are the beginning of process which is
soon to sweep slaves from all the Border
States Chicago journal.
No outside rows to your cornfeld. No
more "BoTder States"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-13

THE Toledo Blade says: yesterday was
Friday, and the Ohio Legislature, to recruit
little from the severe burdens of four days
toLOrS, hit upon the happy expedient of ad
journiDg over till Tuesdsy-again. This re.
Taxation, together with the s2S they get for
four days work, must make their onerous
duties quite bearable.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-13

A young man who applied at a recruiting
station for enlistment, was asked "if he
could sleep ON the point of bayonet," when
he promptly replied by saying, she could
try It, as be had often slept on pint of
whisky, and the kind they used in Brook
vile would kill further than any shooting
iron he ever saw"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-13

GENERAL STONE has been arrested and i'm
prisoned in Fort Lafayette, charged with
reasonable practices.
Would it not better accord with the eternal
fitness of things to arrest Simon Cameron,
aud have a searching investigation of his
conduct as Secretary of War than to give him
an honorable mission to Russia2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-13

The editor of the Joliet Signal wants his
subscribers TO send him bogus dollars, if they
have got none OF the genuine kind.-PsOria
Union.
In like manner is the Signal Just now en-
gagged in advocating bogus Democracy, be-
cause it has none of the genuine kind. -
ChicaqO Journal
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-13
The Arrest Of General Stone Makes Gen.
McCleiIau Rfclt


Mcclellan sIck.
The facts brought to light in General
Stones case, and the necessary action conse-
quent upon their discovery, have greatly
affected General Mcclellan, both in body and
spirit. Visiters who called upon him on
Monday learned that he was confined to his
room, with his physician in attendance, and
were consequently excluded. The following
paragraph from the Washington Republican
is worth quoting:
Our readers will be more grati6ed than
surprised to learn that General Stone has
been arrested, and ia now on his way to Fort
Lafayette, having left Washington in the FIVE
o'clock train last evening. The immediate
cause of Stones arrest is not yet publicly
known, but those who have watched his
course from the beginning will be at no loss
TO account for it. The sins Of Balls Bluff are
yet to be atoped for, and when they are, the
blood of the gallant Baker can never be
washed from his skirts.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-13

ANTSEAMHNMNEST u.t,Gs X ho Pe.es p
cinnsti Township, Hamilton County, Ohio.-JOhu
tooth Of Steamboat Liberty, VS.. James Hamp
ber ls6, said Justice issued order of attachment
In The above for the sum of 2lS5, against the
property and effects OF defendants; and said cause
is set for htarIng before said Justice the 18th
day Uf February, 1862, at O'Clock A. NJ.
JOHN X BOOTH,
By S. F. BLOCK, his Attorney.
Cincinnati, January 7, 1852 ja9-cTh
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-13
Private Diseases

CURED IN THE SHORTEST POSsI.
~ B. u time at the Cincinnati Lock Hospital, No.
20 Third street betV cen Walnut and Vine, with
out the use Of Mercury loss Of time or change of
diet
DIR STEVENS, from the hospitals Of London,
Paris and Baltimore is the discoveTer of the only
Gel tain and reisbe remedies for diseases of pri-
NAte character. By his special experience in this
mt eh egected branch of medical science, he is
enabled TO guarantee cure in the most compile lted
ctteB
Re cent cases Of Gonorrhea or Syphilis cured In a
few DAYS, without change of Diet Or hindrance from
business. Secondary Syphilis the last vestige
eradicsted without the OF Mercury. Involuntary
losses of 'emen stopped in a short time Sufferers
nor noompetency, or loss of sexual power, restored
o. full ylgor in few weeks Gleet or GOnOrrhea of
long star ding, where all internal rem edies have
isi ed, permanently and speedily cured by a new
treatment
YOUNG MEN
Injured in b dy and mind from the effects Of self
abuse, with premature pains in the head back and
Limits nervous cough, gene al bodily lasltuds,
morb desp ndeucy and aversion TO SOC ety, in.
ability to concentrate the memory aud int lect, are
treated for Dyspepsia, Consumption or Liver Conn
plaiIt I, auo through the ignorance and empircism
OF others, OF tase deeacY oftheir own, drag out
miserable 1ietence by iufractoDs Of the m Jst inn
pei alive yet simple laws Of their being.
Diseases pecult tr TO females treated.
80 CURE qua BANTEED IN ALL CASES 49,
Persons at q distaLce, by inolOsing a post 4ge
stamp ano addressing DR. STEVENS q 90 Box
CyO, Cincinnati may receive prompt treatment.
felltfl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-13

The New York Tribune says Mr.. Secre-
tary Stanton will rigidly enforce the law of
advertising for every thing that the army
requires, in papers having the largest circu.
lation, without regard to locality, and
award contracts to the lowest bidders.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-13

Sipples, one of the jolliest members of the
craft, on being asked if he intended 10 en-
list, replied that he was the poorest hand in
the world to stop balls; he never touched
even a fish h-ball bat it went through him.
His determination TO stay at home Is fixed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-13

A MAN went into the Albany Express
office, the other day, and wanted copy OF
the paper. The price being two cents, he
proposed to take only one'hslf of the sheet
and pay one cent? He said he only wanted
the war news.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-13

The Lafayette Courier says the War De
partment, after a due consideration of the
unfortunate combination of circumstances
which compelled the resignation of General
ReynoldP, has acceded to his request and by
mail he was duly notified of his honorable
discharge from the service.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-13
Capital Punishment in New Yor,,

The Judiciary Committee of the Senate Of
New York have introduced bill dividing
the crime of murder into two degrees; the
first to be punished by hanging, and the
second by imprisonment for life, or for a
period of not less than ten years. 1t further
proposes that arson shall not be punished
with death, except in cases where life is de
stroyed by the fire.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-13
URsDAY....................FEpRUARY ~
To Correapondents

We are constantly in receipt of communi-
cations with no responsible signature. This
will account to some for the non appearance
Of their articles. We always desire the au-
thOr's name for our own satisfaction, not for
publication.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-13
Rhubarb Wine

He PRESENTED TO THE PUBLIC AS
n possessing Iare medicinal qualities. While it
Possesses heauty of favor and delicscy of taste, it
partakes largely of the properties OF tho rhubarb
root. Is good in ,sses of indigestion and constipi-
tiop OF the bowels 1t l. also highly priced when
used for genera, debility and weakness. Physicians
Civ. il the preference over other wines and use it
in heir pract highly priced by ladies in a DEL
icste and interesting condition of health as a safe
ard agreeable laxative. Sold by
DhVIDSON q BhU., Druggists,
Successors to q. n Dixon,)
feS Market place, N. &c cor. FIJI. h aud 10 ain-sts
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-13

J. HoLBRooK, for long time special agent
of the United States Postofice Department,
died at Chicago, on Friday, after lingering
illness. He was the author of Ten Years
Among the Mail bags, and for the last two or
three years has been engaged in the publica.
tion of The Mail bag, journal devoted to the
progress of postal reform.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-13

A correspondent at Franklin, Mass, writes
that the bonnet manufactures are being put
In order, and almost every train Of cars
brings young ladies to renew their old IA
miliAE WUIk after long vacation.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-13

THE Richmond Examiner says that the
sporting men" of that city have subscribed
$4,000 to be used in efforts to secure the
election of one OF their number to the
Msyoralty, at the ensuing election.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-13
Wherenbouts OF Cen. Benurnrnrd

The Nashville Gazette of the 4th inst saws
that General Beauregard arrived in that city
on the Sd. He was to have left for Bowling
Green on the 4.h, and was to go thence to
Columhua
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-13
The GunbORt Expedition up the Tennes-
see River.

The Fort Henry correspondent of the st.
Louis Republican, in his letter of the llth
inst, gives some further particulars of the
late Gunboat Expedition up the Tennessee
River. When they reached the Nashville
and ClaIksyille Railroad Bridge, they found
the draw closed. On the other side could be
seen a rebel steamer, the Samuel orr, and
little tug, both under full steam, eudeavor-
ing to escape. As soon as the draw could
DE opened, pursuit commenced; sho! being
fired, but falling short, the lug proved too
swift and wns soon out IF sight; but the
Orr was fast being overhauled, when the
rebels set fire to their vessel and abandoned
it. AS the cruise continued, similar scenes
were constantly enacted-steauers were
pursued, abandoned and fred by the crews
One boat, the Julia Smith, was partially
loaded with ammunition, and when fire
reached the hold blew up with a terrible ex
plosion, rocking the ConeStQga, which was
close behind, violently. Timbers were
hurled hundreds of yards. Six steamers in
all were destroyed by burning, when capture
became inevitable.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-13

THH Ohio State Journal and the Cleveland
Herald have been selected by Secretary Sew
ard as the papers of this State in which the
laws of the United States will be published,
"by authority"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-13

THERE will be rush Of women toward
Washington at once. The fair sex will be
excited beyond measure to know that female
clerks are to be appointed in the Dead Lets
Ter CGiGe 10 lead and Ietarn lsIteEs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-13

The rebel soldiers in Tennessee have had
their wages raised to fifteen dollars per
month. The paper in which they have been,
and are to be paid, however, is worthless,
and the "rise, therefore, don't seem to avail
any thing
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-13
KenInckn LenisIatnre.

The Kentucky Legisatu in conformity
with its order of adjourn ment met at Frank.
fort yesterday. The session is expected to
be one of great interest.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-13
HOME INTEREST.

BB- A. A, EYsTER, Clocks, Watches and Jewelry,
No. 27l Central.aVenue. Cash for old Gold and
Silver.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-13
EXCELSIOR.
1T IS THE BEST.
Extract Of Tar and Cough Elixir.

NNHIS -UNRIvALED PREPAR
II has, during the past season, established its
reputation as being one of the finest remedies ex-
OF the ThI oat and Lungs.
PR .....,,.....,,....'5O GENTS PER BOTTLE.
ONLY:
- JAS s. Glascoe, corner OF Fourth and Main B-sts.;
VIM SDyder, Fourth and Race; Urowther, Sixth
and Central avenue; Eberle, Fifth and Central
avenue; H. Hill, Fifth and Race, and Shuesler
Also, iO COvingtoD, KY, by
Bird q Manfred, Chss II. Fletcher, J. A. Award
and j. Il. Lee.
The Proprietcrs beg to call attention to the fol-
loving named parties who have used this invau
preparation, and will chRerfuly bear testimony to
its excellence II will be observed that they are all
James RamsIey, 364 West Eiehth-st.; James
Brown, I21 West Fifth st., at George Sqydams
boaTdiI g-houso Thomas Winter, 265 Eighth ST.
samuel Mills, 4a Everett-st.; George Hail, 800
West Eighth-sti Bebecca freeman % Everett
street, aud many others.
SO Try 3 b-ftle and be convinced of its excel
lence. fe3-tf