davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11
Anew National Currency.

As our readers are already advised, bill
bas been introduced into Congress to provide
new national currency, based upon de-
posit of United States stocks. Under this
bill banks may be organized in any portion
of the country, with capitals of not less than
$5O,OOO and upon depositing with the Bu-
reau, to be constituted for the management
of the system, bonds of the United States,
shall be entitled to receive bills for circula-
ton to like amount. In addition to such
security for the redemption of the bills, it is
provided that each bank shall keep on hand,
in moneys of the United States (Which pro.
vision is intended, we presume, to embrace
Treasury. notes. twenty-five per cent. of the
amount Of its circulation outstanding at any
one time. The bills of banks organized under
this law are to be received in payment of the
dues to Government, except customs. The
provisions for the management of the banks,
and the proceeding to be taken in case of de-
fault in redemption of bills, are similar to
those of the banking law of the State of New
York, and do not require extended notice.
The scheme also provides that thirty per
cent. of the capital Of each bank shall be paid
up at the time of the commencing business
When sixty per cent. of the capital is paid
up, the bank may apply to the Controller,
who may extend such time for paying up the
remainder as he may deem compatible with
the public interests.
The New York Times thinks that how
ever excellent the scheme may be, it does
not seem probable that the public would
avail themselves of it to any considerable
extent. The banking capital of the country
is already largely in excess of the wants of
commerce and trade. Capital can now be
better employed in other directions than in
creating new Institutions AS the Treasury
notes are to be received in Government
dues, and can be purchased or adopted by
any bank as its currency, it is not at all
likely that parties will associate themselves
together for the purpose of banking, under
law which compels them to keep on hand
the amount Of their circulation in Govern
ment Stocks drawing only six per cent, and
in addition, twenty-five per cent, either in
specie or Treasury. notes drawing no inter
est Whatever-a sum exceeding perhaps their
cspital-While at the same time they must
otherwise have on hand an amount of capital
fully equal to that ofthe banks doing business
under the laws Of most of the States. The
banks of New England, for example, would
have to provide double capitals TO avail
themselves of the schemes proposed. In the
competition that would naturally arise, it is
not difficult to see that the banks 70 be
organized under the law of Congress would
have much the worst Of it. The disabilities
under which they are placed, would, we fear,
deter, At such time as the present, the
public from embarking in them, leaving the
law but little better than silent letter upon
ihe s.A.pte book. !, ,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11
MIlItnEY KaHa.

In military parlance, certain strategical
points, natural OF artificial, are designated
as the keys of certain positions or sections
Of country. Cumberland Gap is said TO be
the key Of East Tennessee, Memphis of
West Tennessee Bowling Green is the key
of Middle Kentucky, Paduch of Western
Kentuckyi Springfield is the key of South.
ern Missouri, and, under present circum-
stances, of the whole State Cairo is the
key Of an immense extent of country; Key
West is the key TO great part of Florida,
and Fort Pickens to great part of Ala.
bama; Fortress Monroe is the key of East
ern Virginia, and Cheat Mountain and Rom
ney OF the Western part of the State. Our
navy carries in its caPacious pocket the key
OF the Gulf and Atlantic coasts and this
has created for us several minor keys to the
States there bordering-such as Port Royal,
Blloxi, Hatteras, etc. And SO we might
designate other points on the coast and in
land, that are keys which open the way 10
large sections of rebel territory. Some few
of these keys are yet in the hands of the
rebel robbers but most of them are in pos
session of their legal owner, the National
Government. Those which are not yet in
our hands such as Bowling Green, Memphis,
Springfield and Manassas we are Just about
ready to capture from the robbers by means
OF our military police. When we once get
hold Of them, our people will make rapid
strides across the country toward the original
dens of thieves and pirates, in South Caro-
lima and on the Gulf and soourge the band
its into honesty. And after these lost keys
are again ours, as we believe they will be
before the Winter passes away, we might
be sure that the nation will not again let
tLom clip out Of its hahds.--N. 4. Times
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11
Important from Eastern KY
HUMPHREY MARSHALL BEGS TO
"ARRANGE MATTRRsU

From the editor of the late Sandy Valley
Advocate, now one of the proprietors of the
Louisville Democrat, who arrived in this
city from the seat of operations in the Sandy
Valley yesterday, we learn that the second
rebel invasion of Eastern Kentucky has
ended in disGraCeiul rOut.
On Monday last, Colonel Gar6ed's forces
Qncluding the Forty-secOnd Ohio, Colonel
Lshsn +. MooTe's Tenth Kentucky and some
eighteen hundred cavalry, had proceeded as
far up the Big Sandy as Paintsville-within
seven miles of the rebel camp, when they
were met by flag of truce bearing a mess
age from Humphrey Marshall asking if mat
teTs could not be arranged without a fght.
Colonel Garfield Immediately replied that
he could offer him no arrangement except
either TO tight or surrender uncOnditionally.
Marshall then addressed his men, inform
ing them that they had no alternative ex-
eeptiDg to surrender or disband, aud giving
them their choice. They decided to disband,
They Immediately collected and set fire 10
all their wagons, tents, camp equipage, sup
plies, ETC., and then each man was permitted
to take care of himself and the whole force
scattered in confusion. No attempt was
made to save RUy thing excepting theiE can
non, which were hauled off.
AS soon as Colonel Garfield was apprised
Of the facts, he dispatched his cavalry in
pursuit. They are expected TO capture the
guns, as well as, perhaps, to pick up many
of the flying rebels.
A sufficient force will doubtless be left in
this region to secure to il peace and safety
for the future.
The rebels in North eastern Kentucky,
from ihe high estimate in which Humphrey
Msrshall's military abilities were held, had
strong hopes of success under his leader.
ship HebcefOrth they must feel how ut
terly hopeless are their efforts to gain foot
log in this portion Ut the state.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11
stirring Nows Expected a..

The starting of the gun-boat expedition
and the advance by land of large force
from Cairo, would seem to indicate that it is
intended that something shall soon be done
in Southern Kentucky aud Tennessee. Its
not definitely known at what point it is in
tended the expedition to strike, but it is
thought to be Columbus.
The telegraph this afternoon may give us
something more definite than is found in the
morning news. At any rate we may within
the next few days expect to hear of most
important, and, we think, desperate engage
ment, as our information from Kentucky
says that the rebels will fight there like de-
mons desming it a struggle Of life or death
10 them
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11

Considerable interest is felt among poll
ticians in the State to know who Governor
Gamble will nomiDate to fill the cacancies in
the United States Senate, caused by the ex-
pulsion of Polk and Johnson. Francis P.
Blair has many friends who would rejoice to
see him transferred to the Senate. Sample
Orr also has many friends, who claim for
him an appointment to the Senate. His
selection would probably give as great salts
faction to the Union men of the State as that
of any other person in it. Many others have
also been spoken of in this connection, among
them Judge Breckenridge cousin of the
Kentucky traitor) and s. NJ. Glover, of ST.
I,ouis
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11
The Coptrabauds Dislike work.

A Port Royal correspondent of the Man.
chester On. H. american states that Mr.. D.
N. Robinson, of that place, has large num-
Der Of "the subjects of strife under his charge
near Beaufort, ginning cotton. They are
to be paid" he says, 1888 per month for their
work, and have the same rations furnished
them as are given to all our troops. Some
of these fellows work very we'll, but gener.
ally they are on the watch to escape the eye
of the overseer and be off out of the way of
all work. Pay seems to be no inducement.
They are born slaves, are ignorant and indo.
lent, and the philanthropist will have a broad
field to work in to bring them to proper
state of industry. Certain eUancipationists
ought to travel among negroes south of
Washington to know what negroes are.
He0Ting will perplex, and seeing obfuscate
the whole who are overworIied"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11
Latest and Most important Information.
ALL SHOULD KNOW IT.
lde9.xI
NUNs UTIONAL DISEASES
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
IMPOTENOY OR INABILITY,
Diseases of the URINARY ORGANS,
Aud IMPURE BLOOD.

How many Thousands Of men and women are thers
who at this time suffering out miserable sxist.
enee or from II at practice, self polutoDi
Look at their psllid emsoiated and disG Gured aces
and their broken dc wn constitutions dlsquaifying
them from the h'ppiDess Of marriage or the ENJOY
ment Of life In this horrd situation thousands suf
er, until death closes the scsne Let parents, guar
dians or freu ds attend to those who suffering
with Of those horrible life destroying maladies,
see that they cared for and cured before be too
late. Send them Immediately to DR.. J. KATRs,
No. 1853 Sycamore. street, first door below Fifth
street CnoinI ati, Ohio, ply siciau who has made
private diseases his especial study for 80 years. aud
who is certain 70 cure the most inveterats cases,
without MERCURY Or ANY OTHER INJURI-
OTIS DRUGS. It is important to those afflicted, or
to those who are Interested In the welfare Of their
friends, TO be careful of the many PRETENDED Doc
ToRs, who infest all cities, pubishiaR their great
skin In curing all diseases in a few days imposing
upon the public BY using the names Of emil ent
physicians from Europe and other places Be,
therefore, Careful, and make strict inquiry before
you risk your life, or you fall into the hands Of
these oharlatsns.
N. B.-Dr. J.. KATEs will attend his patients
personally, and can be found in his snoe, No I33
syesHore street, first door below Fifth, from
o'cl1 Ok in the morning until In the evening All
confidential nOI3 u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11
Sold Aaain.

The New York Times, with all its metro
politan" sagacity, has been "sold" by Gin
einnati local, who got up an item few days
since about the capture of a notorious rebel
named T.u key. Here is the item as pub.
lshed in the New York Times. The reader
will see the sell
T. U. R. Key, one of the rampant rebels
arrested at Warsaw, KY, few days ago,
managed to escape from confinement in Gin
cinnati on Sunday. Four soldiers chased
him, and after overtaking him were obliged
to give him a severe blow with musket be-
fore he would come to terms and return to
his onarteTs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11
ROlln. nIinannrl

This place has obtained considerable note
since the commencement Of the war. II is
the present terminus of the southwest
branch Of the Pacific Railroad, and distant
from ST. Louis ll9 miles. It is the county.
seat of Phelps County, and is situated on a
ridge of the Ozark Mountains. The popula-
tion of Rolls, previous to its occupation by
the Federal army, may possibly have reached
25O. The only public buildings here are the
jail and court house. There is neither
school house nor church.
A correspondent, who recently travelled
through that State, says that no one, who
has never travelled through Missouri, can
have any adequate idea of the degraded con-
dition Of the common people, or the wretched
manner in which they live. Most of them
spend their days in miserable log huts, and
are apparently perfectly contented with their
mode of life. OF course, the people are su-
premely ignorant, few of them being able to
read or write. In the appearance Of every
thing around me, but the glorious landscape,
is palpable, indubitable evidence Of the de-
moralizing, barbarous influence of slavery"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11

CLEVELAND, CoLUMBUs AND CINCINNATI
RAmRoLD.-The Cleveland Herald states
that the election of officers of the Cleveland,
Columbus and Cincinnati Railroad took
place last evening, resulting in the re.eleo-
lion Of the old ticket, to-wit
LIN. Hubby, President E. s. Flint Su-
perintendent; Addison Hills, General Freight
Agent H. @. Marshall, General Ticket
Agent T. P. Handy, Treasurer George II.
Russell, Secretary and Deputy Treasurer.
The statement of the road shows that the
management of this railway could be in no
more competent hands, and in truth its
efficiency should not be impaired by the
selection of other gentlemen as officers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11

This place, which the telegraph advises us
has been taken 10y General Butler, is situated
on Biloxi Bay, and commands the railway
communication between New Orleans and
Mobile. By its occupation, our troops will
be able to menace at once Mobile, New Or
leans and Jackson. 1t has a population of
some three hundred and fifty inhabitants,
ond is place of summer resort for the citi-
zeus of New Orleans.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11
Contributions to the Great Exhibition.

WI.
The American Commissioners for the
London Worlds Fair have postponed the
departure ofthe Government vessel which is
to carry goods for exhibition free, until the
last of this month, or two weeks later than
the date previously announced. The appre.
hension of difficulty with England has de-
layed the receipt of contributions, but the
prospect now is that the space in the vessel
will be fully occupied, and that American
industry will be adequately represented at
the Great Exhibition. An effort is being
made to secure an appropriation from Con
gress, to enable the Commissioners to make
the necessary arrangements for transmitting
contributions.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11

ATTENTION!
MECHANICS OF CINCINNATI!

YOU ARE CALLED UPON TO
GAs.SA attend a Mass Meeting on SATU RDAY
EVENING at ~ o'clock, Mt the Catholic Institute,
for the purpose OF petitoninR the General Govern
Supplies from Cincinnati, as there are more than
thirty thousand people out Of work, who are de-
pending their daily wages f9r their daily bread.
1t is not necessary to remind our brethren to at
tend az large taking into consideration that the
teer soldiers in the field Of glory and honor than
any astern State.
We consider this request will be granted, in mod
flying said notion which lay before the Honorable
Body Of Congress
Judge Hoadiy, Judge Carter, Charles Anderson
ESQ, and Joseph E Egy, Esq, will bo present and
address the meeting. jal0.bs y
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11
ARritiah ErnmnIn

twill be recollected that the Dublin anti
war meeting was presided over and ad-
dressed by O'DOnohue, N. P Immediately
after that event the Lord Chancellor re-
moved him from the commission of the
peace, as punishment for the past and a
warning for the future This is the way in
which Great Britsin-whose organs profess
TO mourn over the extinC ion of free speech
in our Northern States-rewards any differ
ence of opinion from the powers that be.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11

FOX January O. at 8 o'clock r. Addis Bell
daughter Of Thomas and Margaret b. Fox, aged
eleven years and two months.
The funeral will take place at o'clock on Sum
day, the 18th instant from the residence of her pa
rents, near Lockland. Friends of the family are
invited TO attend,
BISBY.-On Thursday, January Q, at ~ O'Clock,
Ellen III. Bisby, aged sixteen years.
SHAEFFER.-At the residence of her daughter,
Eliza p Stewart, January TO- Susan Shaefer, in her
seYenty-sixth ear.
The funeral will take place on First.day, the Ioth
instant, at 2 p. NJ, from Friends Meeting house,
on Fifth-gt >, between Central av. and Johnst
Friends Of the family are respectfully invited to
attend.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11

The English press are bewailing with hor-
ror the barbarous modes of conducting the
civil war in the United States, but they had
no horror for the English mode of dealing
with the Hindoo prisoners during the East
Irdia rebellion, by lashing them to the muz- =
zles ofcannon and blowing them to pieces by
firing them off in platoons.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11

A Galveston letter to ths Richmond Dis.
patch, dated December T. says that the Gov
eInor has forbidden the removal of cotton
from the plantations, thus disappointing
those persons who were anxious TO ship their
crOus TO MatamOTaB
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11

NoEsHSsEl-It is reported that Cassius M.
Clay desires to return home to take part in
the war. This is utter nonsense. If no EN-
ployment is given to the men we already
Lave, there is and can be no possible occa-
sion for more-either officers or men. If
six buUdred thousand men and a most lib
eral proportion of officers, getting excellent
rebels, they never will be whipped.-San
dusky Register.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11

The Daily Press is the most reliable, we'll.
conducted paper in the city. II is published
on a four. cylinder press, and is rapidly ris'
ing in public favor. We wish both the
Press and its conductors great success, long
lives and happy ones.-H Hillsborough Gazette.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11

1t is stated as an absolute fact that General
Thomas has thirty or forty of his own re
latiVes in Office. Another man has succeeded
in getting nearly sixty of his family relations
into good berths.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11
Ohio Banks to Suspend specie Payments. |

Ohio Banks to Suspend Specie Payments.
We print elsewhere to-day the bill intro.
duced into the Legislature, authorizing the
Ohio banks to suspend specie payments.
Our intelligence from Columbus assures US
that there is little doubt but the bill will
pass. 1t is said Mr.. Flngg is the only mem.
Der from this county opposed to it.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11

HARTFoRD, CoEE, JANUARY 10 O--Oolouel
Samuel Colt died at nine o'clock, OF an
accute attack upon the brain. His disease
expected, as he had been for several days.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11
HOME INTEREST.

BB- A. 4, EYsTEB, Clocks, Watches and Jewelry,
No. 27l Central.avenue. Cash for old Gold and
Silver.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11

monster bakery has been established at
Cork, with the view of selling bread TO the
poor st hrst cost during the expected hard
times. Sir John Amott, the Mayor of the
city, has invested 10000 IA lhs conOern.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11

We have received from Milton Sayler,
Esq, Representative from this county, sew
eral public documents of value for reference.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11
Adams Express.

We are under daily obligations to the
gentlemsnly gents of Adams Express for
late New York papers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11

II. =. BHLAEAf DENRIaE.-
cain, or the least danger, by simple pro- 1tyyv
cess prBctiCed by no other person. ATtih-
oial Teeth u sde aud all operations pertalninK 10
Der tislry executed with professional Gkill. Win
re ndtr entire satisfaction or no charge. ~
Teeth extracted for the DOOT nee.
0FELOn-lS9 West HOurth-st., Vln.s q. Ooa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11
Whisky has advanced in price in this city
three cents per gallon within few days.
Uncle Sam to be EIeeced Again.

Captain R. NJ. Moore, of this city, has
been appointed to a Msjorship.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11

S. @. MEREDITH has our thanks for repeated
favors in the shape of late papers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11
ART EXHIBITION.
Pixies Concert Ha11,
UN OPERA-HOUsE.)
Every Evening and Saturday Afternoon

TWILL BE EXHIBITED, AT THE Ell
w hGART and cOmmodious Concert Hall in
the Opera -houRe an entirely new and superb
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11
PANORAMA OF FAIRY LAND,

Painted on 25O0 square feet of canvas by the oel-
sbrated Artist, VIM I. POTTER, ESQ combining
mechanical eff, cts, gorgeous color
q, beautiful meving figures, peculiar aud artistic
studies, rare and delicate blending of light and
,hade, delicious sunsets, soft moOnight5, clear and
skies, pure and translucent waters presenting
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-28
wendeii PniilIps.

We take the following from the Cleveland
Herald, we'll known Republican journal;
The telegraph brings us an account Of riot
10 Cincinnati melted by speech OF Wendell
Paillips, who avoWed himself q disunlonist--
Now mob Law has no Qualification, but there Is
on our statute book penal law furnishing one
who is guilty Of provoking breach OF the peace
The policy OF our law l. this; that while i says
no words spoken can JUSTLY blow, u Ut the
same time will punish one'uho BY violent, In
sulung aud incorporate language proyokes an'
other to give blow. :"
How stands the case With Wendell Phi!lips7
Where he speaks, large numbers OF hearers are
trembling &C expected tidlngs from the battle
field of the Union. Every bretze waited IRON
the West, the South and the East is laden With
the means Of our dying fellow citizens who have
fallen In the defense Of the Union. OF course
the ieengs Of the friends OF these patriots can
not bear that a man shall aVow, 10 q public
speech, that which IL be uttered on the floor OF
Congress would cost him his sest; that Whici
every day sends men justly TO prison; that
whicn prolongs the war and gives aid and com
fort 10 traitors in arms. Sympathy from the
North, in their disunion schemes, is what South
ern traitors expected, and what they hoped for
They believed, from the course Of the Joe
Lanes, Brights, Toueeys and Vallandghams,
that the North was at least divided in eerti-
ment even ifthe larger part did not incline 10
the South. On that, point their eyes have
been opened. But now, shall Wendell Phillips,
or Paby other raAn," be permitted, BY our Gov
eminent, 10 stalk through this land avosing
hls creed to be that Of dissolution Of the
Uniou7 Free speech is enc thing, and abuse OF
that privilege Is quite another. The friends
OF those now offering up their lives in defense
of this Union should not be ibsulted by . man
who avoWs himself disunlonist. Language
that in time Of peace may be harmless, is, 10
time Of civil war, reasonable, and We insis
that while go many men are testifying BY theiI
shed blood that this Union is priceless, no man
should be permitted to declare that It is moi
worth preserving. ot nl tl