davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-03
OFFICE,
OPP. THE CUsTOM-HOUsE.

The Proprietors of the DAILY Pass offer to the
ublic complete newspaper, into which more mat.
ter is condensed than is contained in some daies of
much greater pretensions in size, and which they
furnish at price that brings it within the reach of
every man and woman in Cincinnati who are able to
labor.
We ask fair comparison of the Press with the
other papers Of this city Of other city, and the
Judgment of our readers whether we do not furnish
paper equally attractive at one-half, or less than
half the cost Of the other Cincinnati dailies.
The DAILY Press, since it came under the present
management, has increased rapidly in circulation,
and has now probably as large a circulation within
the city of Cincinnati any other Journal and is in
creasing at rate equal to the most sanguine expec
tations of its proprietors.
From its large circulation, and from its size which
makes advertisements much more conspicuous than
they can be in the large papers, THE DAILY Press
offers the most valuable advertising medium in this
city Its advertising business has largely increased
and its columns respectable exhibit Of the busi
ness and enterprise of the city Its columns
|
wants" and For sale," and for servants, etc,
which almost invariably bring prompt answers.
People who are out of employment, or who want
help of any kind place their needs before thou
sands of the laboring employing classes by twen-
ty-hve.cent advertisement in THE DAILY PREss.
The DAILY PREss has also larger circulation in
Coyington and Newport than the aggregate of all the
other Cincinnati papers.
Business men in Cincinnati can in no way increase
their business easily and certainly by advertis.
ing in this paper.
Routes can be easily established for the DAILY
PREss in any Of tho towns within days dis
tance of Cincinnati by railroad and carriers will
that little energy and labor will build up routes
which will be valuable to them; and the great mum
Der Of one.cent paper that be distributed in al
most any town, will furnish handsome income to thu
carrier.
We are ready TO make arrangements for routes IL
towns not yet occupied with persons who furnisl
satisfactory assurances Of character and responsi
bility.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-03

The Boston Musical Journal has the follow
ing interesting information respecting snoring,
which those addicted to the prosaic habit,
will thank us for printing it.
Rev. Mr.. Cazelets theory Of the causaton
of snoring, is ingenious and from the success
of his remedial measures in our own hands,
would seem to be correct. He writes
Snoring is caused in this manner: This in
dividual, as he falls off into a settled repose,
leaving his mouth open, inhales spasmOdic-
ally through the nostrils; this produces Il
compression of the muscles of the soft palate
and the back of the mouth; the air rushing
along the passage of the nostrils through the
contracted space, is vibrated into sound
which escapes at the mouth and partially
through the nostrils, each act of inhalation
having the effect Of producing the muscular
contraction this power of contraction, which
exists only when the mouth is kept open, is
entirely involuntary, and hence the individ-
ual snorer is utterly unconcious of the fearful
and unearthly sounds he is making.
The above being the explanation of the act
of snoring, the obvious remedy is to give to
the individual VINO thus makes night hideous
for those near him, the habit of sleeping with
the mouth closed. Difficulties, of course, en-
viron this object, Mr. Cazalet mentions the
habit Of keeping the mouth closed during
the ordinary avocation of life" rs conducting
to command over the action of the mouth.
The position of the sleeper's head is also OF
no little Importance. 1t should be as far as
possible removed from that which would
form an obtuse angle of the head with the
neck. The author remarks; "The power of
snoring, if / may SO term it, diminishes as
the chin is gradually brought nearer to the
chest" -
If the mouth cannot be kept closed during
the sleep, or if the habit of closing it be ac-
quired and maintained with difficulty, Mr..
Cazalet recommends the use of what he
terms the "Night Respirator"-a very simple
arrangement, and one by which the purpose
in view is effectually secured. 1t is merely
bit of muslin, of oval shape, attached to a
light steel frame, and fastened by elastic
bands behind the neck. If the mouth remain
open, breathing is easily performed through
the gausy medium; but the effect is rather TO
induce a closure of the mouth, and respira-
ton is performed through its legitimate chan
nell the nostrils There is no convenience nor
discomfort, but the whole seems to us a tri-
umph over most annoying ,infirmity, which
deserves the attention of all who are afflicted
by it themselves, or who infict it upon
others.
We lately availed ourselves of the opportu-
nifty of purchasing few of these ingenious
might Respirators" and having the chance
of trying them, can testify to the perfect sue.
cess attained, thus far. Whether equally
good results will follow in every instance, re-
mains to be proyed-we cannot see why they
should not
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-03
Arsuseais Daniel Come % Jas.-sn,:

A Teutonlc Daniel Come 20 Judgment.
A, Friend gives us an amusing idea Of a
dutch Judge" in the following sketch:
He was about to sentence q prisonet, and
on looking around for him found him playing
chequres with his custodian, while the fore
man of the Jury was fast asleep. Replenish-
ing the ample Judicial chair with his broad
cast person, he thus addressed the jury:
"Mr. Voreman and toder jurymens-Der
prisoner, Hans Vleeter, is vinished his game
init der sheriff, and has peat him, but | shall
take gare he don't peat me. Hans has been
'dited for murder before you, and you must
pring in der verdict, but il must pc 'cording
to der law. De man he kilt wasn't kilPt at
oil, and as Il is brooved he is in the jail at
Morrisdown for sheep stealing. But dat ish
no matter. Der law says ven der ish tout,
YOU shall give him to der prisoner, but here
ish no tout, SO you see he ish guilty. Pesides,
he ish great losfer. haf know'd him witty
year and he hasn't done sditch Of work in
all dat times, and der ish no one defending
on him for der livin', and he ish no use to no
| pody. dink it would be good plans to hang
| him for de EXAMPLE. l dink, Mr.. YOrmans,
dat he peter be hung next fourt o July, rs
der militia ish goin' to drain in anodeI
county, und der would be no vun goin' on
here" . ..1f.Ia#
Itshould be added, 10 the credit Of the jury
that in spite of this "learned and impartial
charge" they acquitted the "bris0ner," find
ing him mot guilty if he would leave the
State" -5
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-03
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, May !.
FLOUR The market continues quiet,
without change of consequence. The sales
to-day were confined to $50 brls. at $5 go for
superfne, and S. 70@6 05 for extra.
WHISKY-No change in the market; the
demand is fair: sales of l,400 brls. at l8@
1856, the latter rate for wagon.
PROVlSIONS-A fair demand for mess
Pork at SIT 25, but the best brands are held
higher, so that the sales were confined to 300
brls. at SIT 25, and so brls. heavy country at
$l7 30. Bacon is in fair demand at 71<@9Lc.,
but holders ask &c. higher, which checks
business. The sales were 30 hhds. Shoulders,
at Richmond, Ind, at ne: and 20 hhds
Shoulders and Sides, here, at 714@9Ac.; SO, ,OOC
pounds bulk Sides, averaging 80 pounds, sold
at SIC. Lard is wanted at l01lc but it is
held higher.
GROCERIES-A good demand for Sugar
with sales of 200 hhds., part at N to 8ssc.
and part on private terms. Prices are some.
what irregular. 225 bags Coffee sold at l4L
@l42sc. Molasses dull, and offered on easier
terms.
WHEAT-The demand for the prime quail
| ties continues good, and the market firm al
81 4O@l AZ for white, and 81 35(9l 81 for red
| spring is in fair demand at 81 20(9l %.
CORN-The receipts are light, an active
demand at 46@47c. for ear and bulk, and 48c
| for shelled in bulk.
| OATS-The market is dull and unchanged
we quote them at 44945c. in bulk: sales 6O
bushels, in sacks, at 4516c.; 1000 do in bulk
at 44c; 500 do. do. at 45c.; 300 do, in sacks
| at 45c
RYE-The demand is fair and the marke
steady, at 90@92c for prime.
| BARLEY-Prime fall is in fair demand a
| 9O@95c; there is good deal of inferior offer
| ing, and the market for this kind is dull an,
| irregular.
HAY-The demand for prime Timothy /
fair, at $l99l9 per tun, in bales, on arriva
and $22@24 loose in wagons. There is
| good deal of inferior in the market, and
sold at $l2@l5.
CHEESE---The demand for old is firm a
| lO@l01zc. for Western Reserve, and llQ
| IL Nc. for English Dairy. New is dull at 7Q
| TIC: sales 80 boxes new at 71z@71<c.
| BUTTER-Prime fresh Western Reserv
is in good demand at l8c Western mad
roll is dull at 891Oc.; sales rs package
choice Western Reserve at lsc.; % do. at 1
! @2Oc. a'in3 'n 'i..' '''i' 'h'f''''
| APPLES-The demand is fair and tn
market steady at $4@6 per brl. for fair I
prime. 1i l'p I4fTHtTH
POTATOES-Th market continues duI
and unchanged. We quote prime Norther
| at. 81 40(91 rs, and common at T5c. as
sales 200 bushels mixed at 40c.; rs sack
| Northern at 43c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-03
COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS
Monetary and Commercial.
"WEDNESDAY EVENING, MaN

ID WEDNESDAY EVENING, May 2.
The business of the banking quarter was
dull with some houses yesterday, while 9TH
ers reported very fine trade but, generally,
the inquiry for Money was active; the Dis
count-houses doing all the approved Paper
offered by customers at l0@l2 per cent. The
applications for Currency were numerous,
and some of the Bankers were short of sup
ply though not enough so to cause them any
uneasiness.
For Eastern Exchange there was good
inquiry at 5s premium; but dealers had a
better supply, and were not offering over n,
except in particular instances.
Gold was quiet, though dealers were pay
ing %@40c. for any offered amount, which
was not large; the selling figure being a
premium.
In New Orleans Exchange we heard of no
transactions worthy of mention.
Illinois and Wisconsin Notes improved
yesterday, and were bought at * discount.
Missouri was still purchased by the Brokers
at the same rate.
Flour was dull yesterday, with little change
in rates, only 462 barrels selling: superfne at
So 60; extra at So IS, and choice white
Wheat at So 05, Whisky was steady at
Tuesdays prices, 1881 barrels selling at 1870
1870. Provisions were quiet, without varia-
ton in prices Mess Pork selling to the ex-
tent of $50 barrels at SIT 25 and $l7 5O the
latter for extra heavy country. Transac-
tions in Bacon were very light at TIC. and
| 9Nc. for Shoulders and Sides. In Bulk Meat
nothing was done; and 100 barrels Lard sold
at l01zc. A moderate trade in Sugar at N
@8Kc., 14s hhds selling. Coffee was dis
posed of at Az and l49Sc. Oats sold freely,
one lot at 4519c. an advance of Nc; 1900
bushels changing hands. In Wheat, Corn
and Barley we heard of no transactions.
The imports and exports Of various articles
during the twenty-four hours ending yester-
day noon were:
g bril- PSrsy s go bushels But
- bacs Hogs, 400 head; Lard, 2bris. and il kegs
ssa BsG6n Malt P terss Cats b S3 bus
hRd: Salt s5SSTs wheat i'5Si iiS bushels; @ wSisEy
ErpSrt:GAppIss, arls Barley bushels; But
@ % Scie; Goss ~ mGss YGE foar sS i%ii' PFs
MSy bsoi q Lard 6r SoI
iSI hRds'i Salt 50 brs.i Wheat : bushels Whisky
Mondays New York Evening Post OBJ
serves;
The Money market shows no change whatever
Call loans are easy st per cent, and prime short
The opening in Exchange for the Boston steamer
l094c. Francs are 5l34@jl2E for best bills
There is no increase in the demand for
Money in Philadelphia, and no falling off in
the supply. Prime Short Bills are scarce on
the street, and are readily negotiated at co
81 per cent, and those having over four
months to run at 7@s per cent. Second
class ranges from 9to IL per cent.
Last weeks Philadelphia Bank Statement
presents the following aggregate as compared
with those of the previous week:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-03
Advantage Of r. aising Carrots.

We have SO often urged upon farmers the
value of root crops that we hope they will
awake to the real value of the same.
Among the many valuable and very profit
able roots we may name the carrot. Every
farmer that keeps milch cows and horses,
should surely raise carrots. This fine root is
so excellent for milch cows, it not only in
duces greater quantity of milk, but much
richer. And it is also very beneficial for the
COW, giving her fine glossy appearance and
materially benefits her in flesh and in general
health.
For horses, there can be nothing better; and
all who want to see their horses improve and
look well; as also TO give them vigor of mus
Gle and lively and cheerful action, let them
have carrots, at least peck three times u
week.
Carrots will pay the farmer well. Tpenty
TO thirty tuns can be raised on an acre. And
the present market price is tt0eHty-fVe dol.
lars tun and ready sale at that; this is good
income surely. The land for this crop should
be well and thoroughly plowed and mad,
fine, and planted in rows by seed-sower
We earnestly call the attention ofour farmer
to this crop. We lately received some very
fine samples grown on the farm of WellarC
Bozzell, ESD, at Half-moon Bay, weighing
eleven to ten pounds each, while many wert
heavier in the field California Farmer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-03

THREE REASONS FOR Nor COLLECTING AN
AcCoUYT.-Joe Baldwin, author of Flush
Times in alabama, and ut present Chief JUS
tice of California, while living in this State,
would occasionally indulge his natural pro-
pensity for fun even in replies to clients. A
case came before us, over which we laughed
heartily at the time, and which has not been
in print.
Just before he removed to California, gen.
tleman of this vicinity, now dead, and well
remembered for his eccentricity, forwarded
an old claim to Mr.. Baldwin for collection,
due by citizen of Mississippi in q county
bordering on Alabama. In due time he re-
ceiyed letter in relation to it from Mr.. Bald
win which he handed TO us for perusal, taxi
ing the reply in high dndgeon. Mr.. Baldwin
wrote him that he could not collect the ac-
count for three reasons:
First when the creditor was alive he OBJ
tanned a Judgment against him, and the ex-
ecution was returned with the Endorsement,
''no property found;'' secondly, the creditor
was dead and his estate hopelessly insolvent;
thirdly, and as a last reason, he did not prac-
dce tohere he believed the creditor had gone
to.-AoHtgomery.( Ala Post.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-03

SALE OF A NUMIsMATIc CoLLEcTIoS.-At a
recent sale of old coins in Philadelphia $66 80
was obtained for single cent coined at the
United States Mint in 1892, while expert
ments were in progress previous to the defn-
ite coinage. The numismatic collection be-
longed to the estate of Mr.. Levic. The cata-
logue comprised over one thousand lots,
which sold for $l,444 73, although their in
trinsic value was but $ll3 90. There seems
to be a difference between coins and eggs, as
to increase of worth in the market by being
kept long on hand.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-03
HALL, CARROLL g. CO.,
MADAME ELLIS, NJ. D., HAS FOUND

NTADAME ELLIS, NJ. D., HAS FOUND
INA ut last Just what tile Ladies' have long needed
and looked for in vain, the UTERINE ELIXIR.
The Uterine Elixir Is warranted to cure all dis
eases Of q uterine nature; Inflammation of the
Womb, tho Kidneys, the Oygaries, and the urethra,
alton, Chlorusls, Amenorrhea; in fact perfect cure
Is guaranteed by the of from two to five bottles OF
the Elixir, of disease whatever Of the Generative
and Urinary Organs, of male or femnle no matter OF
MADAME ELLIS calls particular attention TO tho
following Card Of one Of the most prominent Drug
gists Of Cincinnati:
"To He Public aud The Ladies ~ Particular:
"we the undersigned, are not in the habit Of Civ;
ing our name to Patent Medicines hut knowing well
the Lady Physician, and the medicine called the
Uterine Elixir, cheerfully recommend II 70 all fe-
males suffering from Female Diseases of any kind 1t
Is purely vegetable, and in no can do injury we
say 10 all try and our word for It, you will find relief
- .. n Of ID. HILL, Druggist,
.,. "Corner of Fifth and Race streets"
ALSO ~ ..... .Ut mo-
MADAME ELLISS SPANISH STIMULATING
COUGH AND LIVER BALSAM cures, without fall,
Pains in the Breast, Back, Side or Limbs; Coughs
ache Flatulency, Heartburn, Chronic Rheumatism,
Bilious Collie, Crimp Collie, Gripping Pains OF the
Bowels, Dulness StnpOr, Inactivity, Loss of Appe-
tite and in Painful Menstruation II Is certain cure
and gives immediate relief In any of the above dis
eases il will give relief In twenty minutes and per-
manent cure by the use of two bottles Only so cents
per bottle-so cheap that every person can get it,
N. B.-For sale by 4. ID. HILL, Druggist, corner
of Race and Fifth.streets; j. ID. PARK corner OF
Fourth and Walnut SURE, ECKSIEIN & CO.,
of John and Sixth-sts.; PAUL, REINLEIN, corner
of Eighth and Freeman; EDWARD SCANLAN \
CO., corner of Main and Fourth and MADAME
ELLIS. l44 West Sixth street. " sep27-ay
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-03
ROOFING! ROOFING!

vENHE OUTCALT ELASTIC METALLIC
IL ROOFING is offered tU the public as the best and
cheapest Metal Roof used its merits having been
tested by experience Of years in this city and u
cnty. Applied to fiat steep, old new build
lngs. No solder used-flstened securely without eX-
posure to the action of the elements
Prepared Sheets boxed for shipment to any part OF
the United States be applied by any one with
dinary mechanical skill. Orders promptly filled.
CALDWELL CO.,
myl6-tf 1872 West Second street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-03
SLEEP1NG-CARS ON THIS TRAIN.
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI
A y l
SHORT LINE RAILROAD.
Shortest Route by so Miles.

MO CHANGE OF CARS TO INDIANAP-
IL OILS, at which place 1t nnites with railroads
for and from all points in the West and North west
THREE PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave Cincinnati daily from the foot Of Mill and
Front-streets.
$40 A. M.-CHICAGO MAIL.-Arriyes at In
danapolis at l0;47 A. NJ; Chicago at p. NJ.
11ibO p. M.-Terre Haute and Lafayette Accom-
modation-arriyes at Indianapolis at 4:59 p. NJ.
6P. .M.-CIICAG0 EXPRESS.-ArriveB at Indi-
annapolis at lO:45 p. M; Chicago at 1880 A. NJ.
Sleeping Cars are attached to all night-trains on
this line, and run through to Chicago without
change of cars.
pE BE sure you in the right ticket-ofce before
you purchase your ticket, and ask for tickets via
LawTenceburg and Indianapolis.
Fare the same, aud time shorter than by any other
route.
baggage checked through.
THROUGH TICKETS, good until used, can be oh.
tanned at the ticket Offices at Spencer House corner
Northwest corner Of Broadway and Front; No.
Burnet House corner; at the Walnut-street House;
No Fast Third-street and at Depot Office, foot Of
MILL ON Front-street, where all necessary informa-
tion can be had.
Omnlbuses run to and from each train, and will
call for passengers at all hotels and all parts Of the
city, by leaving address at either office.
ap2l II. @. LORD, President,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-03
PRICE, $40.
Sewing Machine.

They have submitted 1t to trial and tho critical
judgment of tho best mechanics and experts by all
Of whom it has been conceded to be one of the
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-03
BOARD ST. PER DAY
Family Work-Room.

MISS nj. Il. WILLIAMS WOULD RES
w PEOTEuLLY inform the ladies Of Cincinnati
and the public generally, that she has opened q
FAMILY wORK-RO0M at the office of the Grover
A Baker Sewing Machine Company, No. So West
Fourth street. where she Is prepared TO manufacture
Ladies' and Childrens Under Garments, Shirts, Shirt
Bosoms and Tucked Skirts, which for durability and
neatness are unsurpassed. ...f NO.
N. B, Particular attention paid to the manufacture
Of Children's Clothing Of every description.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-03
nirect IollnnctinnI

Uirect UOnnecfIOn8
At Richmond, with Cincinnati and Chicago Rail-
road, for Anderson and all points the Belefou-
taine Railroad Line; Kokomo, Logansport Peru and
all points the Wabash Valley Railroad.
At indianapolis for Terre Haute, Mattoon, Pana,
st. Louis and Illinois Central Railroad.
At Lafayette for Danville Tolono, Decatur, Spring
field, Naples, Quincy, and Hannibal and st. Joseph
Railroad.
At Chicago for Racine, Kenosba, Milwaukee, Lo-
crosse, St. Paul. Prairie du Chen, Rock Island and
Iowa City. ...|..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-03
Through to Indianapolis without
Change of Cars.

Three daily through trains leave Sixth street Depot
at o A. NJ. and 2;3O 2. Nj. aud o r. M.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-03

The q p. NJ. Train makes direct connection at
Logansport with Logansport, Peoria and Burlington
Railroad for Gilman, FL Paso, Peoria, Burlington,
Quincy, Galesburg, Gaena and Dunleith, making the
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-17
YARNS FOK SALE.

The snbsciber Hvg 10 miles nortA vess 81 uri,ns4on
having determined 10 remove 70 CAlIsha oefp % ri
~ Farm, consisting ri ~ Acyes 10 a undee euls
walton, timber landand prairie joining eooI ffa11
House and Barn, and large Orchard that u bearing
Aso, Farm 100 acres, 100 under cultivSticn
timber land and prairie joining, wisha rood ffae Hor
With stables and orchard ',y - -
Also Farm q 20 acres leo acres ue. sul.iy.a,oa
vNa timber hnd conyenient, with sa0d hans house
Also. pAym q 100 AeFeA 1eo under cukivakion. ~
frame house. atab}eS and orchard. - q \
Atso 1ArAo Of luO acxes 81 under cultivation
Aiso, BaSx ofeo Acses 50 acres under cultivsfion
Also Western Land tesxehangs lor stock. M nm Tr.s 4
Ihe ADORE described Farms, III heinz Adjacent ~
soeatly rsiuced prices 57ET NJ - NJ n
esEorparsculArs Inquire q ~ nhsber, Hvsgsnsns 4
may19-w6m ,Cu n arrs1rv
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-17

IA . ~ w IA. 4 ~
.a.l. !. 4 49, :: . s":: Il
a, N u. . - ~ ~
81 ~. @ y - q
M 4 6s ~ A
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l1ND tS1S 49, okx>1
= r. 3 y = ~ lI1i v
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49, r. - Y =. T. 49, = - g.
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