davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11

4 SUPERIOR tNyESTMENT-TuREE STORY STORE
n and bot on tn VERY, size 2AlO0; price 81 O)l nos
promptly contracted fvl TIE price viii be aivaNted is
could add several ihuune uus md sn sell The rrGpr
cheap. 4, u. TRAIT, y Pine street, room NJ n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11

BOARD wANTED-A SUIT OF ROOMS FOR A
ID gentleman wie en- Id and nurse In first class board
inc house. ca between Twentieth and Thirty sixth
street Fourth and Sixth Address box 1913
PSF fle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11

ea Store together with all the Futures good location,
aad doing lair business rent low will be sold
q pu.tOli
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11

A FINE SUIT OF ROOMS ON SECOND FLOOR,
N with ba exclusive with Board private table If desired
Rooms third Eoor, all in order; oca
delightful and cool parties requested 10 call NJ No
81 East Twenty third street, Fourth they
arrnge avanageous terms. References exchanged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11

EOR SALE-CHEAP AND ON EASY TERMS, TIL
House and Lot 100 Third avenue "a desirable
cation for business Those wishing to purchase will app
Immediately. Also Gothic Cottage House marble mantle
CRATES house young grated rut trees IN u pea
ing grapes berries Of various kinds one and half
good mellow lands situated the main road to Yonke
near Kingsbridge Apply to PETER COUTANT, l69 Thi
avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11

n nicely furnished front Room on second floor with ha
Room adjoining to gentleman and wiie also Rooms oil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11

TO LET-IN WILLIAMS BURG, A HANDSOME THREE
l. brick House, containing six and haseaent
balcony porco garden in Powers street.
81 Grand street, Williamsburg Rent SIS per month
respectable tenant Cars minutes three
sents For particulars address VIM. Anderson, Editorial
rooms New York Herald.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-12

We clip the following items from the
Louisville Journal Of yesterday;
The new running arrangement over the
Louisville and Frankfort and, Frankfort aud
Lexington Railroads went into effect yester-
DAY. By the arrangement there Is but one
through train daily between this city and
Lexington, the evening accommodation
train extending its trip to Frankfort.
We stated yesterday that deck-hand on
the steamer Ddcotdh had been seriously
stabbed by a negro aboard the boat, between
Cincinnati and this city. The name of the
wounded man is Roach, native of Ireland
We learn that in all probability the wound
will prove fatal. The negro is in Jail in this
city.
We learn that smallpox prevails to an
alarming extent in New Albany. Seven
cases were reported on Saturday last, one of
which proved fatal.
A gentleman, just arrived from Calhoun,
states that the Confederate army has been
removed from Hopkinsville.
1t is said that the troops in Gen. Schoepff' s
Brigade, who participated in the battle at
Logan's Gross Roads, are to be paid off at a
very early day.
The steamers Lebanon and Hazel Dell
passed down over the Falls yesterday with a
regiment Of Ohio troops, which had been
ordered to the Cumberland River.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-12
The Late Riot ut Richmond.

The disturbance which occurred in Rich,
mond, Va, on the 4th inst for time
threatened disastrous consequences to life
and property. 1t is said to have first com
menced in a drunken brawl. AT this a
crowd collected, which soon grew to form
idable proportions. Three or four persons
are said to have been killed, among whom
were some Of the police. Houses, stores, &C.,
were broken open and ransacked, and ii
seemed impossible to check the violent pro-
ceedings until late the following morning
when many engaged in the mob retired o.
their own accord. The Dispatch, speaking
of this affair, calls it disgrace to the city
and shameful in the extreme. 1t calls fol
the city to be instantly placed under MARTA
law. The citizens (women especlally) wert
greatly alarmed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-12
Tho Latest News from Fort Henry.

The Latest News from Fort Henry.
By special dispatch to the st. Louis Re
publican, dated February 9, we learn that
General Grant had just returned, with his
staff, from making an extensive reconnois.
ssnce. He had with him Colonels Webster
and Mcpherson, Engineers-in- Chief. All
the roads were thoroughly examined and
found to be much better than anticipated
II will be easy to move on the Dover road,
which leads to Fort Donelson, and artillery
can be taken along with comparative ease
Three large iron works are situated near
there; the most extensive being the La
Grange. A body of the Second Cavalry,
under Major Mudd had just returned from q
scouting expedition. They bring with them
thirty Secession prisoners, taken in skirm-
ish. Five Of the enemy were left dead and
one of our men. A good many fine horses
were captured. The prisoners refused to
reveal any thing in regard to affairs at Fort
DOnelson, but other reports state the garrison
there very strong, in better position and
more capable of resistance than those were
at Fort Henry.
Reinforcements are constantly arriving,
and the rebels can not be less than twelve
thousand in number. They have two small
forts and three camps, several hundred yards
away from the main fortifcation. One of
the prisoners said that Beauregard had as
sured them they would be sufficiently as
sisted. All the rebels thus far captured
have been dressed in homespun clothing,
their garments sometimes, but seldom, being
cut in military style. They have an sbun-
dance of food.
The gun-boats Conestoga and Lexington
have not yet returned from their cruise uI
the Tennessee River. Captain Logan, o
General Grants staff, has just arrived from
an expedition on the steamer B., up tn,
river, bringing a Southern mail and othe
important matter, Also four wagons, som
powder, mules, &c, found in a deserte
| Cpmp
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-12
No Ambulnnces

A letter from an officer in the Ninth Ohio
Regiment, who participated in the recent
battle of Mill Springs, states that there was
not a single ambulance in the entire division
to convey the wounded from the field to the
hospitals. The result was that the suffering
soldiers had to be carried on ltters or trans
ported in wagons without springs from the
place where they fell to the camp, on the
10th, and, twenty-four hours afterward, by
the same conveyauces from the camp to
Somerset, on a miserable rugged road, and a
distance of eight or ten miles. Those who
bore the litters had to exercise the greatest
care not to break their own necks in wddiog
streams, descending steep, slippery hillsides,
and ascending through ud-holes and water
pools, while the wagons tumbled over all
kinds of obstacles, one wheel high on rock
and another in the mud to the axle, now
striking a concealed stone, and nov jerking
over piles of fence-rails. The soldiers who
bore their wounded comrades as carefully
and tenderly as possible under the circum.
stances, state that their cries were heart
rending when their bandages became loos-
ened and their ball-shattered limbs escaped
from their ligatures and hung loose and
dangling. This is dreadful state of facts
to reveal.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-12

GEN. MCCLELLAN WITHHOLDING TRooPs.-
The Washington correspondent OF the Chi
cago Tribune under date of the 4th, speaking
of Commodore Porters mortar feet, now
fitting out at New York, says:
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Fox has
been indefatigable in his labors to put the
mortar feet in commission, and to procure
the necessary military support to secure the
victories likely to be achieved. General
Mcclellan has steadily refused to allow such
military force to follow the mortar feet and
30 long as he (McCellan) was dc .fdetO Presi-
dent of the United States, his resistance was
effectual. Whether his opposition was
grounded upon unwillingness to hurt the
rebels, or an unwillingness to allow any one
but himself to gain any glory from the pres
ent war, it is difficult TO conjecture. Secre,
taIy Stanton has oVerrued him, and ordered
the requisite number of troops to be sent
The expedition will bear with it at leRs
20, 900 fighting men.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-12
Cheering.

The late movements of our troops on the
Tennessee River and at Roanoke Island have
sent thrill of joy through the hearts of the
loyal people throughout the length and
breadth Of our once happy and united coun-
try. Every one begins to feel that the rebel
lion will indeed be put down, and the Union
saved. The Stars and Stripes now float in
Tennessee, South Carolina aud North Caro-
lima, and will, we hope and believe, wave
triumphsntly in every one of the rebellious
States before many months have passed.
God grant that it may be 30, and that the
United States may continue, in all time to
come, to be a place Of refuge for the ep-
pressed and down trodden OF all nations.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-12
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
To c,,aire ok Ibe 9Isl dn,J Of Ianuoyi, Is6,

AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE,0
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
COLUMBUS Jan AIRY 81. 1852.
WHEREAS, The ATLANTIC FIRE AND MA
RINE INSURANCE COMPANY, located at
Providence, in the State Rhode Is and has filed in
this Office statement of its condition, as re-
guired by the first section Of the act ITO regulate
Insurance OOmpaI les not inccr porated by the state
of OhiO' passed April s, 1856 aud, WHEREAS, said
Company has furnished the undersigned satisfactory
dred Thousand Dollars of actual Capital invested in
stocks, or in bonds in mortgages of real estate
worth double the amount for which the same is
moItgBged; and, WHEREAS, said company has
pOrate seal, signed by the President and Secretary
thereof, authorizing any agent or agents of said
Company in this Slate, to acknowledge service Of
process for and in behalf Of said COMPANY. consent
held to be valid as if served upon the Company,
according TO the laws Of this n any other State,
waving all claim or right Of by of
such acknowledgement of service
RoU, Therefore, in pursuance OF the hrSt section
Auditor of State for the State of Ohio. do hereby
certify that said ATLANTIC FIRE AND MA
RINE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Providence,
is authorized to transact the business Of Fire and
Marine Insurance in this State until the thirty
hundred and sixty three
In witness whereof, have hereunto subscribed
~ my name, and caused the seal of my office
SEAL. TO be affixed, the day and year above writ
WI ten. Il. W; TAfLER,
Auditor Of State.
insurance effected in Cincinnati and vicinity on
favorable terms. Full power delegated to the un.
dersigned to issue Policies and pay losses, without
N''' o. wBNS, .JR ACT.
No. II Public Landing,
Eas Cincinnati. i.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-12
The CoIIIery Cntpstropbe.

The first account we had of the casualty at
Hartley Colliery, in Shields, England, gave
reason to hope that most if not all, OF the
two hundred and fifteen human beings i'm
INJURED in the pit would be saved. Not one
survives AS soon as the shaft could be
cleared of gas by the usual process, three
volunteer pitmen went down and found men
lying dead at the furnace, and pressing on
further through the foul air, discovered a
large body of colliers sleeping the sleep Of
death. They retreated, and came up with
the appalling intelligence. A letter to the
London Times reveals the horrors of the
scene:
Mr. Humble, viewer of the colliery, and
Mr.. Hall Immediately went down, and re-
turned in an hour and half Both had to
be taken off the sling, seriously affected by
gas. They have been all through the works,
and found no living man, but hecatomb of
dead bodies. The bulk Of the bodies are
lJ ing in the gallery near the shaft. An Af
fectipg report, which has touched all hearts,
has been made by them. Families are lying
in groups; children in the arms of their
fathers; brothers with brothers Most of
them looked placid, as if asleep but higher
up, near the furnace, some tall sout men
seemed to have died hard. The corn bins
were all cleared. Some few of the men had
a little corn in their pockets. A pony was
lying dead among the men, but untouched.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-12
1 ook 10 the senate-smoke Them Out.

Every Senator who voted against the ex-
pulsion OF Bright should have Committee
of Investigation after him, or a Coroner's
jury setting upon him. So bold rebel as
Bright could be sustained only by rebels in
sympathy if not rebels in fact. A man is
OF Delaware, who was the first presiding
officer of Yancey's rebel Convention at
Charleston, said mo" to Brights expulsion
with a roaring emphasis. He is aa old
gambler, trickster and traitor, of no use to
himself, his constituents or the world.
Hemp is bis just heritage. Salisbury would
be as bad if he knew as much. Latham, of
California, needs watching, ditto Powell, of
Kentucky, and Rice, of Minnesota. Look to
the Senate!- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The name of McDOugall, who is said to
have been drunk when he voted "aye,'
should be included in the above list.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-12
Important Caution.
Private Diseases

HNURED IN THE SBORTEsT POSsI-
" B Il time at ihe Cincinnati Lock Il Hlspital No.
7R hId street. betV cen Wal"ut and Vine with
out the of Mercury loss of time or change of
Diet
DIR STEVENS, from the hospitals Of London,
Paris and Baltimore Is the discoverer of the only
Gel tain auC reliSbIs remedies for diseases of pri
vate character. By his special experience in this
mt ch eglected branch of medical science, he is
enc ed to guarantees cure iD the most complicated
cttes
liz cent cases Of Gonorrhea or Syphil s cured in
few DAYS, without change of ct or hindrance from
busiu,ts. Secondary Syphilis the last vestige
eradicated without the use ot Mercury Involuntary
losses of semen stopped in short time. Sufferers
frCp ncompetency, loss of sexual power, restored
T." full vigOT in few weeks elect or GOnorrhea Of
long staI ding where all internal rem edies have
fai ed, permal emily and speedily cured by new
treatment.
YOUNG MEN
Injured in dy and mind from the effects of self
abuse, with premature pains in the head back and
limits nervous cough, gene al bodily lasitudei
morb d desp ndenCy and aversion to soclety, in-
ability to concentrate the and int llect, are
tres ted for Dyspepsia, Consumption or Liver Com
plant, Ruo through the ignorance and empirlctsm
of others, fase delicacy oftheir oWD, drag out
miserable e1 stence by infrRctioDs of the most i'm
peIative yet simpl laws Of their being.
Diseases peculi II 10 females treated.
90 A CURE GUARANTEED IN Alb GASES. ga
Persons at q di.tauce, by inclosing a postage
stamp apd addressing DIR. STEVENS co B n
$50, Cincinnati, U NAV receive prompt treatment
fell If
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-12
Family of NavnI Patriots.

Besides Lieutenant David D. Porter, in
command of the mortar feet fitted and fitting
out at New York, there are in the navy b.
H. Porter, Acting Midshipman, appointed
from New York, November 20, 1859; T. X.
Porter, Mas ter, appointed from Tennessee,
May 20 1852; Wm. G. B. S. Porter, Lieuten-
ant, appointed from the District of Columbia,
March 25, l849, and VIM. D. Porter, Com
nander, appointed from Massachusetts,,
January l, 1928. One of the last named
commanded the Esser gun-boat on the Ten.
nessee River.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-12
Important from Tennennee.

The news last night by telegraph indicates
that there will be warm work to-day at Fort
Donaldson, Tennessee. 1t is announced that
General Grant is in front of the enemy
there, and that unless they surrender he
will commence shelling the fort at once.
As the rebels have a strong place there, it is
not likely they will capitulate without Sc
we're struggle.
The indications ''all round" are that within
a week we shall have some hot and decisive
work. Look to the telegraph column, next
page, for the latest news from all quarters
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-12

Strike AMoNa TIE Coal DIGGERs.--The
proprietors of the several coal mines at the
Workmen that they could only pay 81 cents
per bushel hereafter for digging coal, when
the workmen refused TO work for that price,
contending that four cents-the usual price
was as low as they could work for. The pro-
prietors of the mines refused to give them
more than 81 cents; and the consequence
was the workmen struck, and last night
held . meeting, and resolved TO withdraw
their tools from the mines at nine o'clock
this morning. We suppose the matter will
be compromised in q few days.-AItOH Dem
Oerdt.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-12
The Fort Benry VictOry-I I ne Blow to be
Followed By More VIeOrOus Ones


The Fort henry VicIOry-The ne Blow to be
Followed By More Vigorous Ones
The correspondent of the New York Post,
writing from Washington under date of
February 9, says that President Lincoln re-
marked to several of his friends that the
recent victory over the rebels at Fort Henry
was of the utmost Importance, and it was
intended to follow II up immediately with a
blow upon the railway connection fifteen
miles from the captured fort. He further
stated that hot work is expected in that
region at once. The question was distinctly
asked of Mr.. Lincoln if the Government
were in possession Of any advices from Eng
land or France which threatened interfer
ence with the existing war. He replied that
the Government had nothing which was not
in the foreign journals-that there is no
special danger of interference at the present
time, though it was evident that the inter-
ference party was at the last accounts grow
ing daily stronger in both England and
France, but that the victories which the
Government expects to win over the rebels
in the next two or three months would put
to fight all thoughts of meddling in our
affairs. The fact was distinctly announced
that the Government was fully determined
to press onward at once upon the enemy,
and thus answer the just expectations of the
people.
This conversation has the more Importance
from the we'll known fact that Mr.. Lincoln
has lately taken the management of the war
into his own hands. This is the true expla-
nation of the statements in the newspapers
that General Mcclellan was relieved of his
general command of the armies of the United
States, and Mr.. Stanton was really in charge
ofthe general management. There has been
no formal change but the President has
quietly assumed his constitutional power as
Commander-in-chief OF the armies of the
United States. Of course, in doing this he
commits the more active duties of that office
TO his Secretary Of War.
One Of Mr.. Stanton's recent orders was
issued "by order of Abraham Lincoln, Com
mander- in Chief" &C., &c. Heretofore
similar orders have been issued "by order O.
General Mcclellan" The change at ono,
attracted attention. Mr.. Lincoln frankl,
avows his purpose to push the war TO
speedy conclusion, and admits that tn
people are right in demanding that whe
they are taxed so roundy, as it is propose
TO tax them, something shall be done to
wards extinguishiDg the rebellion. West
ern Governor was recently with the Presi
dent, who asked him, "Will the people Q
-. n
the enormous taxation which must be iu
posed upon them? ?" The reply was en-
phatic. ''They will endure any thing,
they are convinced that they haze gOtG GOl
erhmSnt."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-12
Cnired States Pension Agency.

We refer to the card of Messrs. Barry &
Hill, Pension Agents, in to-day's paper.
Thousands of dollars are lost to the proper
owners, from the fact that ignorant and un-
principledlagents:are applied to. Messrs. B.
& H. have long done business in this city,
and we have never heard their integrity
questioned, And we presume there are but
few better posted as to the proper manner
of securing soldiers bounty and claims.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-12

THE New York Herald says that space
has been allotted to the Confederate States,
in the exhibition of all nations, to take
place shortly in London. The best use to
which it could be put would be the ex-
hibition OF Mason and Slidell. They would
attract as much attention as any natural
curiosities in the world, and the receipts Of
the exhibition would doubtless be materially
influenced in consequence.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-12

A TOUCHING INCIDEET.-A prominent
member Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
in New York city was recently applied to
for pair of shoes by an acquaintance who,
one year ago, was one Of the wealthlest
men in the city. The sad fact touched the
heart Of the brother, and he went home and
with tears confessed TO his wife his Obliga-
tion for greater gratitude TO God for bis own
abundance, and declared that he would never
spend another cent foolishly 80 long as he
lived. The tale, says the ChTisaGH Advocate
has its own moral.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-12
Rhubalb Wine

Ws PRRsENTED TO THE PUBLIC AS
u possessing rare medicinal qualities. While II
partakes largely Of the properties OF the rhubarb
root Is good In cases Of indigestion and stipa-
tion Of the bowels IL Il also Highly prlzed when
used for general debility and weakness. Physicians
give IL the preference other wines and use II
In their practice highly priced by ladies in a del
icsts and interesting condition Of health 4 safe
aud agreeable laxative. Sold by
DAVIDSOh BIO, Drugglsts,
(RucCessOrs N q. n DlIOH1
~ kaTket- place, n. n. cor. fifth Aad Asin'Sts.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-12

In the Superior Court, at Salem, on Mon
day, Henry M. Bragg, Francis W Bayley,
Isaac NJ. Daggett, Martin L. Stevens, Joseph
S. King and George W. Edwards, all of
Haverhill, indicted for tarring, feathering
and riding on q rail, in August last the edi-
tor of the Hsverhill Gazette, Mr.. Ambrose
Kimbsll were severally held to bail for trial,
in the sum of 81, 900 each.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-12

Mr.. W. E Hsgan, an Albany druggist, has
invented new water stove, which is now on
exhibition in that city, By this invention,
coal and wood are superseded as combusti-
bles by water, and the inventor claims that
the principle is also applicable to steam en-
gines, so that ships and railroad trains can be
run with water, as the only fuel to produce
steam from itself
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-12

The Chicago Tribune says that the story,
first broaehed in Congress, that on the
publication of Mr.. Cameron's Report Eve
Illinois regiments laid down their arms and
refused to serve their country, is without a
shadow of foundation. Illinois follows the
flag, and her troops never lay down their
aTmsn
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-12

TIE President has sent message to the
United States Senate recommending that
Captain Samuel F. Dupont receive vote of
thanks of Congress for his services and gall
lantry displayed in the capture of Forts
Walker and Beauregard, commanding the
entrance to Port Royal harbor, on the 7th Of
November. 1861.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-12
Mrs. Mary G. Wilber

DBRPROTFULLY INFOR MS HER
l6 friends and the public that the Spring FERN OF
her YOUNG LADIES' SEMINARY, south east cor
ner OF Ninth and Race-sts, Cincinnati, will COM
mence on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1852.
Number OF Day and Boarding Pupils limited.
faa3-d w N