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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Press
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1861
Page
3
Local notices report the city’s draft era details, militia drills, and police changes. Captain J. McClellan’s manual circulated for volunteers, reports of guard camps, resignations, and a school of instruction for Home Guards in the Thirteenth Ward.
The piece notes military preparations and regimental movements including Cameron and potential orders to Washington. It covers public gatherings, the West Shouting Club becoming an independent company, and the Spring Grove guard’s oath and officers. Also mentions a rescue at a sermon and a suicide attempt by a teenage girl.
May day musings mix with a formal City Council session. The record lists minutes from meetings, officer reports, budget items, and ordinances, including street improvements, sewer work, and police and military matters.
Fragments describe a legal release or liberty matter with names such as Constantee and Dena Shet Mion. The text mentions an assignment and presumed seizure or reclamation in a court context. Details are garbled and many terms are unreadable.
The article details a Newport News incident where George Tuttle was fined for tumbling in a Frederick Brotchee establishment and Deucy Eopicisn faces trial. It also covers a Janetown meeting with spirited speeches, a flag-raising at Colonel Taylor’s home, and local comments on Kentucky’s wartime role and Civil War sentiment.
The Ohio river report notes a steady recession with fifteen to sixteen inches fallen over twenty four hours, leaving about seventeen and a half feet at one point. The river at Pittsburg stood six feet three inches yesterday and boats were few with scarce freights amid dull river trade. Weather was clear and cool with a pleasant day. Continuous falling water level observed with seven feet two inches at a pier mark by dark. Nearby legends mention heavy river flow and disruptions to business, with notes on Keokuk and St Louis conditions and forecasts of water levels changing into the night.
Fragmented remarks from a New York Tribune piece describe a heated argument over arbitration in the American constitutional crisis. Delegates, loyalists, and rebel factions are portrayed debating dignity, duty, and the path to peace within a fragile Union. The text preserves names and places with limited clarity as it traces the conflict’s rhetoric.
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