davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-12
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
Corner Of Sixth and Walnut-Streets,
CINCINNATI, ..

ONE DOLLAR PER Day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-12
Sales-TOOm, 100 West Flfth.st.,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
The Empire Sewing Machine is ExemE
from All these Objections.

It has q straight needle, perpendicular action
mai es the LOCK or SHUTTLE STITCH, which
will Deither RIP nor RAVEL, and is alike on both
sides performs perfect sewing on every description
of material, from lea her to the finest NansOok
muslin, with cotton linen or silk thread, from the
eOsr. est TO the finest number.
Havirg neither CAM nor COG HEEL, and the
least possible friction it runs as smooth as glass
aud ID emphatically
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-12
THE STATE OF OBIO, aAnILrr

THNHB STATE OF OBIO, HAmILTj
u COUNTY, SS.-Superior Court of Ciucinr 4
mo. H,4a. .l-Attachment- Jason Evans, Br,l
Swift, Hugh w. Hughes and Wilson t. Drake, Py
ners as Evans q o., plaintiffs, VS. Robert New
and Franklin G. Hewcom, partners as Z, 81
com (dIawersli Horace d. ChiRmaD, George Gi
pie, John l.. GuisinRer and William d Chipu
partners as Chipman Gillispie (acceptorsG VIII
l., Brown and John l., Guisinger, partners a.
singer Brown QndOrsers) ,
The said defendants, George Gillispie, JohP'
Guisinger and William l.. Brown are hereby
fed that on the 18th day Of March, A. d. lS6,
said plaintiffs In said Court filed their pet
against said defendants, which 10 still pen
therein, the effect and demand of which is ts rec
Judgment against the said detendsnts for "
and interest from February ], 1861. on a dra
said defendants for said sum, dated Cincinnati,
cember 8, 1860, ard the said defendants are moi
that William B. Williams and Samuel V. Ried,
ners as Williams Bied, and Thomes Sn
have been served as garnishees In this action
an order OF attachment has been issued In said
tion and levied upon the following described R'
ibes, to. wit:
All that certain lot or parcel OF ground stu
In Cincinnati, commencing forty nine (49) feet q
the south west corner of Richmond and 10
streets, and running thence southerly along the
Of j. hn-street sixty one feet, aud the same W
igck at right angles seyesty feet; thence NO,
mi twardly at right angles sixty.One feet; tn,
aweba
Also, that lot of ground situated in the Oh
Cincinnati, County Of Hamilton Ohio, on the n
John-street, commencing at point on the n
side Of SiJ tn street two hundred and sixty
(266) feet west of Central avenue at tie east sic
Trustee; thence running east twenty one (2D {
and running back northwardlY the same W
back to George street, on line parallel to 10
street.
The said defendants are required to answer or
mur to said petition on or before the 18th do,
December: A. ., 1861, otherwise Judgment wif
sold in satisfaction thereof.
ocsi-fWy NJ. d Gw TILDEN for Plant
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-30
NER YORK MAKKET.

NEW YoRK, May %.
FLOUR opened sc better, but closed dali
at 5000 rs for common TO medium extra
western, and 5 O505 Is for common to
good shipping brands extra r. H.O.
Risky firm; sales 600 bbls at 234@
"a J for State.
WHEAT lc lower for Spring and shade
irmer for W inter- So T. sEA1 L~@ ss's-z==
Il BARLEY quiet and nominal.
CoRN shade easier at 45@4e for new
mixed Western, and 4z(14s for white
COFFEE qniet without change in. price.
SueAR firm at 75Ca72 for fair to good
refining.
MoLAssRs more active and 6rmer; Cub
27@32.
z PoRK dull and heavy and in favor 4
buyers. ~ 7@LAS'1a5 = t
MONEY easy at 495 per cent. on call
loans Exchange quiet at II43@Il3 for
Bankers bills American Gold is selling
at 3B@33 per cent. prem. Government
Stocks firmer; U. S 6's of 81 l0330le4.
$40 Treasury Notes lo4E@1o43.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-30

NEW YORK, May ga committee Of
The board of Brokers report the over issue
of Indiana State Stock at over 1900, 900
a Fort Monroe dispatch states that q
bark Las been lying near there for some
weeks and proceeded to sea with 2T2 con-
trabands tor Cuba and the West Iudies.
The negroes have been smuggled aboard
The steam gunboat Warsetta has gone
in pursuit.
The Newberne Progress, states that q
convention al Ra e;gh voted down by 81 to
8 the inf nous measure offered by KrL-
meth Raynor, Furnishing severely any one
presuming To counsel, aid or abet in any
proposition to reinsta;e the old North State
in The Union.
One of the members made a strong
speech in favor of free labor and the policy
of encouraging the emigration OF agri-
culturalisis by giving farms to actual set
tiers.
Union members of the convention agitate
seriously the urging of the Federal Govern.
ment to condscate the estates of the rebels,
and of sending a commissioner TO Wash
ington therefor. e5--- 5-e.
The Raleigh Standard and Greensboro
Patriot advocate the election of W. A. q ra-
ham for Governor.
A company of Union home guards has
been formed at Bay river. Ninety sever
have enlisted.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-30

NEW YoRK, May 29.-The steamer Ma
tarzas, brings New Orleans mails and pa =
pers of the 18th.
A communication from Jacob Baker, ar
CUES against the destruction of cotton. He
also says if our brave soldiers do not win a
satisfactory peace we must fall back on the
ballot box, and suggests an amendment to
the Constitution, allowing the people to
vote directly for President. Provost Mar
shall French says all coffee houses bar
rooms and hotels, gambling and billiard
saloons, must procure licences Immediately,
under penalty of confscation.
General Butler ordered the circulation of
Confederate notes to cease on the 9th. All
sales or transfers Of property after that day,
in consideration of such notes and bills, will
be void, and the property will be confs-
Gated to the United States, one-third to 60
to the informer.
Another order was issued to suppress the
Bee, for an article in favor of cotton burn
ing. ----
1.-THE office of the Delta as taken posses
sion of for az article discussing the cotton
question, in violation of the proclamation
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-30
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
CT fak Z. v. LINE. -r Gi4H
Exclusively for the Journal.
CONGRESSIONAL.
xxxvIIooNeREss-sEcoND SESSION
WAsHINeros, May 2e.

WAsHINeToS, May 20.
SENATE.-Mr. Wiley called up the me-
mortal of the Legislature of Virginia.
The tax bill was taken up. The question
being on Mr.. Henderson's amendment, that
the proposed tax on slaves shall not believed
in any State which has adopted the system
of gradual emancipation. II was lost. Yeas
Is. Nays 20.
Mr. Fessenden offered an amendment to
reduce the proposed tax on slaves from So
to 81 each, as being sufficiently high in the
present condition of things. ...,.
HoUsE-The speaker laid before the
House communication from @. w. Walton,
stating that he is about to accept and enter
on the Office of Assistant Justice of the
Supreme Court in Maine, and resign his
seat as member of the House.
Mr.. Patterson, from the Committee on
Public Lands, reported back the Senate bill
establishing land Office in Colorado terri
tory. Passed. --
The House resumed the consideration of
the bill appropriating $4,000 for the pur-
chase of the Douglas Hospital.
Mr.. Woo iruff, while declaring himself in
favor of prosecuting the war for the restora-
ton of the authority of the United States
said be could not consent to the confisca-
ton and emancipation bill considering them
inexpedient, unjust and unconstitutional.
The advocates of extreme measures seem
TO be giving more aid to the enemy and
Dursu ng a course rather ca!cula'ed to de-
stroy the Unit than the rebels themselves.
The debate on the bill was closed and it
was rejected. ~
Adjourned.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-30

i WASHINGTON, May 20 Re ,ently John
Dean, Esq, presented to tie Circuit Coul
the petition of Daniel Brent for writ of
ha6eas corpus to Marshal LamOu for the
discharge of colored man, claimed by a.
citizen of Maryland as his slave on the
ground that said alleged fugitive is illegally
detained aud the restraint and imprison-
ment are not authorized by the fugitive
slave law of 1850. In other words that the
law does not apply to the District of CO.
lambda. Mr.. Dean to-day continued his
argument to show that the writ could not
be refused. sa sIz
The court had previously intimAted that
they would not grant the prayer aud to-
day said an appeal be taken to the Supreme
Court of the United States on the refusal
just as well as on the writ. Further argu-
ment will be hessd tomorrow.
The fugitive slave law continues to he
enforced. During this month about fifty
slaves have been returned to their claim
ans,
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-30

of the lst. Its business will be conducted
by the United States authorities. TIE
Adams Express was opened. Thomas +
Laster is announced as the candid 'te for
Recorder in the Fourth District. Victor
Wilt is announced as a candidate for
Mayor, irrespective of party.
Six persons are sentenced to be shot, for
violation of parole given at Fort Jackson,
for organizing military company for SER
vice in the rebel army e-a. s-s .z
The prize steamer Fox had arrived from
Havana; also, the prize steamer Gov. Mon
ton, from Sabine.
John NJ. G. Parker, formerly at Ship
Island, is Postmaster at New Orleans. II 8.
Some cotton had arrived 'front.' Plaqua-
mine, and a quantity of provisions from
the interior.
a municipal regulation of the city of
New Orleans Furnishes with Imprisonment
in the calaboos any women of the town
found in the streets of the city after night
fall, or who may converse from the win
dows of their houses with persons out side.
This is doubtless the punish ment accorded
to women who may insult orr soldiers
under the recent proclamation of General
Butler. -
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-30

New YoRK, May 29.-Several letters
have been received at Havana from New
Orleans, from rebel sources, pretending 10
give accounts of the defeat of Halleck, and
also that Butler robbed the Dutch CSnsuIais
of S8O0,000 deposited there by an agent OF
the Bank of Hope, and that the Consuls
made a unanimous protest against it Also,
that Farragut and Porter are afraid to land
a. New Orleans, Hl of which, and other
foolish stories. ere eagerly printed by the
Diaro Marina which refused to correct the
statement, although proved to be false.
The last Mexican accounts place the
French forces II miles from Puebla, with
8, 600 Mexicaus ready to give them battle.
Several vessels nave sailed from Havana
to New Or eans, and more are advertised,
including two Spanish steamers.
Two rebel schooners, with cotton, have
arrived.
Tae British steamer Edward Hawkins
arrived with a cargo of cotton from Mata-
moras, and sailed for Liverpool.
A dispatch to the N. Y. Herald, dated
Nashville 9th, says:
Gems. Mitchell and Negley arrived here
tonight. They report everything quiet at
Huntsville, aud the Union feeling increas-
ing.
Jerry Clemens and Judge Mclean and
family are among the prominent Unionists.
Gen. Mitchell speaks of his position in AL
ALBANIA as permanent.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-30
SPECIAL TO THE POST.

WASHINGTON, May 30 The Inteligencer
of this city states that Gen. Mcdowell is
at Manassas Junction, with a sufficient force
to aid in the capture of Gen. Jack SON S
army, now in the Shenandoah Valley.
a gentlema from Leesburg states that
the rebels in that place had grand jubilee
on Sunday and Monday, in consequence OF
G+n. Banks retreat. ~
1t is also stated that medicines purchased
in Baltimore by their agents wefe got down
to Jackson without capture.
The Military Committee of the House
will report in favor of eularging the locks
of the Erie and O5wego canal. The esti-
mated cost of the enlargement is about So,
900 900
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-30
River News.

The thermometers in the city yesterday
proved entirely inadequate to express the
degree of heat, but walk upon the fevee
gave the pedestrian a vivid realization of
the power of the suns rays.
A continuance of this sort of thing,
which all signs now indicate, must produce
still more rapid decline in the river,
and the mammoth floating palaces must give
place to the light-draught stern-wheelers-
The arrivals and departures of boats are
daily diminishing in numbers, and are
more and more limited in their cargoes
The Matte Cook arrived with a light
trip fran Green river on Wednesday night,
and left again last evening. Her ofiaers
represent that classic stream as very low.
The Atlantic, with fair load of Gov
eminent hay, arrived here, en route to
Pntsburg Landing, at o'clock yesterday
morning. .--.-.-----
The tug Baltimore, with SIX barges of
satin tow, passed down yesterday morning.
The Arago, from St. Louis, with a fac
trip, passed up yesterday. -
The Lloyd cume up from Henderson with
a full cargo of tobacco.
The Poland arrived from Nashville yes
tcrday with Gne trip, including over 200
bales of cotton. She proceeded to Louis
vile. -sf. ..--r s..-.4..s.
The magnificent and irrepressible little
Courier startled the city yesterday after
noon by her sudden appearance rounding
the point below with the speed of grey
hound or frightened locomotive. We look
ed eagerly for rebel rams or gun boats,
which we at first feared had passed our
flotilla and were chasing the Courier, but
when she landed we learned she had only
been showing clean pair of heels to the
Gen. Andersen.
The Baltic passed dowa without landing.
The Little Grey Eagle with fine freight
and passenger list, came down at O'Clock
last evening, and returned last night.
The Horizon arrived from below and
proceeded to Cincinnati.
The Matte Cook left for Green river las
night.
The fine passenger packet Woodford will
be down this afternoon en- route for Cairo
The Gen. Anderson is the only regular
packet from this city to Cairo to-day.
The Major Anderson came in from Cairo
last evening in fine style and with good
tip. She leaves at 3 o'clock to-day.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-30
TINES cosREsp sNpExcE.
NEw BRIDGE, CHICAHoMINY, VIRGINIA
NnnHnu nrnrinn a., lE

NEW DhlDGE, OHICAHOMINHs V A. I
Monday evening, May &c.
Within the past three days the dispo-
stion of the whole rebel army before Rich
mond seems to have been changed. Instead
of the rebels re,reating with all their sup
plies and camp tquippage towards the city,
they are coming from it in large numbers,
and are evidently determined TO make q
stand be ween it and the Chicahominy
river. 1t was ascertained beyond a doubt
that FIVE days ago but small force of the
enemy, say 5000 men, occupied the ground
between Us and Richmond. 1t was then
supposed that our march into the city
would be easy and rapid aud that an OPP
pOrtunity would soon be given to the Uaion
citizens Of that place To manifest their de-
light at being liberated from the secession
yoke. But now the, aspect is completely
changed and numerous Indications leads TO
the belief that our onward progress to Rich
mond will be disputed by the largest part
pf the rebel army. .rs ---.
Every hour, troops are pouring out of
Richmond and disposing themselves along
the line of the CbicahUminy, bling at some
oints only halt mile from it
A Geser:er from a ia reg;m
states that between Richmond and Mecbau-
icsv;lle and about one and half miles
AiO'h 'iO i1'IVA PtSNVI 'HACC OcoIBtd Nc&A-
msnts have encamped since morning.
He says BeAuregard arrived in r chmond
last Thursdiy, and that a most vigorous
attempt will be made to save the city.
Last night our gunboats on James river
threw shells into the rebel batteries, with
what effect is not known F4t--s 1853
Yesterday we had cars runRing from
West Point to the Chcahominy. This new
facility for getting supplies, guns and am
uuition for the army can be readily ap-
preciated. as go stl.-. r.
A deserter who came in this morning re-
ports the main body of the Confederate
army on~the North side of the railroad. A
brigade Of Tennessee troops TO which he
belongs we're doing picket duty on this side.
The rebels claim $4,000 but $1,000, be
asserts, will cover their entire force. Much
dissatisfaction exists among the men on &C.
count of the CONSUMPTION act, and many
would be glad to lay down their arms did
not pride forbid the latter. .-.E.-.
The leaders are determined to make
stand, having taken a position near Rich
mond for this purpose, >E -E.sf
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-30

ST. LOUIS May 29.-The Cairo CORES
pendent of the Republican says troubles are
breaking out atresh in Western Ten essee.
A considerable force of rebels are said to lie
at Trenton ready to march GA Union City
and Hickman. The Union men from
Weakly and Obion counties were flying to
to Hickman for protection. Four or FIVE
hundred rebel cavalry are stationed near
the mouth of Obion river, awaiting the
draining of the swamps in that region to
plant batteries to prevent the passage of our
transports on the Mississippi.
Paroled prisoners from New Orleans on
the 18Th says Gen. Lovell;s forces are still
at Camp Moore, Jackson, Miss s..
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-30

WAsHISGToN, May 29.-Gen. Mcclellan
telegraphed TO the Secretary of War that
the battle at Hanover Court House resulted
in the complete rout of the enemy. 1t is
stated that we have taken 500 prisoners
The loss of the enemy is set down at 900.
Our men buried 100 of their men. Our
loss is 375 in killed, wounded, and missing,
of which So were killed. The forces OPP
posed to as were principally North Caro-
lima and Georgia troops.
Prisoners from North Carolina say they
are very tired Of the wer, aud that their
defeat win have very demora!iziug Eff, Ct
on the rebel army. A- cr 1879
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-30
MORNING REPORT.

Smelling near Charleston
Rebels concentrating be-
tween Richmond and Nc.
Clellan-Stories of desert
ers = Battle at Hanover
Court House Interesting
from New Orleans-"P Plea
yune Butler" stirring up
the natives-No fight at
Corinth = Secesh lies at
Cuba-General Mitchell at
Nashville.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-30
LAST NIGHTS REPORT
Gen. Mcdowell after jack
son - Lees burg rebels re-
joicing-Beauregard's Off
cial report-The swindle-
Stealing negroes-N or t h
Carolina con vention-The
wife and daughter of Gen.
Lee captured.

CHICAGO, May 29.--A special from Cairo
to the Tim,s says a brisk bombardment
from one of our mortar boats upon The
rebel works commenced. yesterday after
nuoa, and Continued without cessation I'M
til six in the evening" directed to the land
works. The rebels returned The fire irregu-
larly, doing no damage. @ ...., -.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-30
CINCINNATI MARKET.
CINCINNATI. Nav a.


Flour very dull and offered at decline
of Ioe per barrel, without increasing the
business; super is offered at 0O@4 10;
extra at 4 1904 20.
WHEAT dull but unchanged sales could
not be inside to any eqtent without summit
ting to decline of from 3 to 4c.
CORN dull at $50 34c., being q further
decline.
Rye nominal at 5sc., and offered freely
without finding buoers. -
OATS dull at 35c.
WHISKY in active demand at 1s2c
market closed buoyant, the demand being
in excess of the supply.
Provisions dull and nothing doing, with
an increased desire so sell all articles, and
there is no demand.
MoLAs:E5 advanced to 4sc., holders ask
ing Soc
SUGAR AND COFFEE orm and unchanged.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-30

FoRT MONROE. May % The steamer
Massachusetts, which left Sunday morning
for City Point, with flag of truce, returned
early this morning. The boat took up Col.
Hanson, of Kentucky, who vas expected to
be exchanged for Col Corcoran and also
Captain Roberts, of Virginia, Lieut.. Whit
taker, private, a lady, and SIR. LEM, of
Kentucky. The boat arrived at City Point
on Sunday evening. The next morning
General Woods communication was deliv-
cred, and on Tuesday an answer was re-
ceiyed from General Huger. Col. Corcoran
aud the other prisoners, not having been
delivered up, Col. Il. on and the other
officers were brought back. Col. Hanson is
very severe upon Gen. Huger for bis failure
to fulfill bis promise.
Our gunboat feet still remains fifteen or
twenty miles below City Point. Nothing
has recently been done beyond reconnois-
sance a short distance up the Appomattox.
A squad Of cavalry was seen on the bank,
but a few shells scattered them.
No troops or citizens are left at City
Point.
A steamer arrived from Hatteras this
morning. No news of interest. There is
no truth in the report of Gen. Burnside's
occupation of Raleigh.
The Union prisoners at Salisbury are on
their way to New York, having been re-
leased and delivered to Gen. Burnside at
WASHING ton, W. G.
The Norfolk Day Book which was sus
pended yesterday morning, re-oPened in the
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-30

PHILADELPHIA, May ga private letter
received here by an officer of Gen. McClel-
lan's staff, dated Headquarters, Monday,
says: Col. Rust found Mrs General Lee and
her two daughters near Old Church to-day.
They were sent to White House to-day.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-30
nERALD's DISPATCH.

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-The overland
mail will resume the transportation Of
letters in fifteen days. Papers and docu-
menis will 60 by Panama, under arrange
ment of the company with Ar. Vanderbilt,
who is to receive $3.50, 600 year for the
services
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-30
AFTERNOON REPORT.

Fresh troubles threatening
in West Tennessee-Guer-
rillas organizing and me-
nacing our transports
Col. Corcoran not delivered
up-Raleigh not taken
A row at Norfolk-Reg u
lating trade-The Fugitive
Slave Law in the District
of Columbia.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-30

The following is from the Petersburg
Express:
AUGUSTA, May 21--The Charleston pa
pers say that four Federal vessels shelled
Collegiate aud Kenwah Island yesterday
morning Tue Condolences retired at er
burning their quarters. Coles Island is
Twelve or fifteen miles from Charleston.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-30

PaovIDENcE, R. l., May 2s.-Gov VIM.
S. Sprague TO day elected U.S Sena-
tor, for six years, from the 4th of March
next, when the term of Senator Simmons
expires
He received 90 votes out of 1903 There
was no regular nomination in opposition.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-30

NEW YoRK, May 20 Beauregard's off,
cial report of the battle of Shiloh, states
his loss in killed outright was 1928
wounded, 8,0l2; missing $50. Making an
aggregate of 10 500.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-30

WAsHxGTos, May Information from
Gen. Ha!ieck's command, dated yesterday,
indicates that no engagement had taken
place. No further particulars of General
Banks affair had been received
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-30

Gen. Butler forbids the observance of the
JEFF. Davis day of fasting and prayer. He
had issued the order about women preVi-
ously as reported via Corinth.
The Crescent is suppressed. Strict health
regulations are established at Quarantine.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-30

BALTIMORE, May 2s.-Eugene yam Ness,
Paymaster U. 5. A, died to-day in this
city. He had been in the army.