davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-13

csTATF OF OHIO, HAMILTON COUNTY,
- S. SUPEkIoB COURT OF OIhCINAATI.-
Wheeling, Plaintiff, vs. A. W. Hsmlin, Defendant.
The said defendant is notified hereby that on the
its petition in said Court, which is still pending
therein, setting forth that on the 4th day Of June,
D. Airling, in the sum of 1929 81 on account for
merobandie e, sold and delivered by the said All ling,
to defendant; that afterward, and on said Ith dIy
of Jnne, A. D. 1851: the said amount due said
count was assigned by the said Airling to paintf;
that plaintiff IS now the owner thereof that there
is due plaintiff from defendant thereon the sum OF
1929 ST. and interest from June T. 1861 and defend
ant is Notified that order of attachment was duly
i.sued in said action, and property Of defendant,
consisting of fortyf bales of tow and fifteen bales
Of fax, seized under and by virtue thereof De-
fendant is required to wer or demur to said pe-
tition on or before December 2S, 1861, otherwise
JUDGMENT will be taken against him, aud said at
tached property sold to satisfy the same.
M. u. & w. TIJDEN, / Attorneys for
oc3l.fW w. A. ADAMS, Plaintif.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-13

FHNHB STATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON
n COUNTY, SS.-The Superior Court OF Oincin-
natl .-14,7g Jason Hyans, Briggs Swift, Hugh w.
Hugbs aud Wilson 4. Drake, Partners, as Evans &
Co., Pleintilfs, Washington Butcher aud
John Butcher, Partners, as Butcher g. Brother, De-
feudRnts, and Anthony Bullock and Morris Drum,
GarBishees The sad defendants Butcher & Broth
er, are hereby notified that on the I'd day q May,
A ID 1861, the SAID piautif5 filed their petition in
said Court, allie Rng thereiu that, the 27th day
Of FebruaJ 1851, the said Morris Drum made q
certain bill Of exchange for the OF 5000 aud
iudClsed and directed the to the said Butcher
& Brother, by whom the same was duly accepted
that aiterward, at the request and for the beaeht
of the said Butcher Brother, the same was duly
discounted by these plaintiffs, at their banking
house in Cincinnati that there Is due these plain
tfs, from defend ants, on said draft the sail sum
of S5 0Og, al interest from May Il, 1861 and tine
Paid ceferdauts are notified that the said Morris
Drum ard Anthony Bullock have been served as
gaTnishees in said action. Defendant are required
TO plead, answer or deInur TO said petition, ON or
bef re tue 2lst day Of December; A d. 1861; other
wise, judgme mt VIII be rendered against them and
the properly credits of the said Butcher &
Brother in the possession or control Of the said
garnishees be subjected TO the payment thereof.
ocZ4 fTh Nj, II W. TILDEN, for Plaintiffs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-13
BUSINESS CARDS.

A. RRASeR. '. 9. O. CHAPMAN.
EAMBs A. FRAZER q co., WHOLE
~ SA LIZ GrooeIB and Commission Merchants, Nos.
90 and 6S Walnut-st., Cincinnati, o.. jy2.H
" WHITEHEAD, HORSE DOCTOR
BAS. AND SHOER, having had thirty -
gears' exper rience with an extensive prAc- .IuT ~
hce In the Veterinary art and Sh0eing .lA
oomblned, beRs leave 10 inform the pablio -
that he can be found at all times at his
plAce OF business and residence, No. Ia RiehmOnS
Itf6st. All kinds OF Horse Powders, Ointmsnts and
LIDimenM, cQnAtAntly np hARd. - le6-0
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-13
STATE OF ONO, HAMILTON COUNTY,

= C0URT OF COMMON PIE sS.efNo. "a i69. l1
Ethan ;. Bates vs. Sol d. Kempton. William Long
street, James 5. kempton. OF al. The defendants,
Sol. ID. KemptOn and William Longstreet, are
hereby notified that on the 24th day of July, 1861,
the said Ethan s. Bates filed his petition in the said
Court Of Common Pleas. TO foreclose the mortgage
made by said James Kempton to the plaintiff
that tract of land in said county, in section 26,
township 3, and second fractional range in the Nil
ami Purchase, particularly described In said mort
gage and in said petition, aud which mortgage is
recorded in the Record of Mortgages, Of said county,
in Book No 2iS, page 466. The said defendants are
required to appear and answer on or before SATUR-
DAY, the l4th day of December, d 1851, or the
petition will be taken true and the thereof
granted. G. b. HOLLISTER, Plaintiff 8 Atty.
Cincinnati, October IA, 1861 ocl7-f"Wy
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-13
MAXWELI, WH0s

ENRRATHNEL MAXWELL, WHOSE
NJ residence is nnknoogn, is notified that Eliza
D. ls6l file her petition mo 22,57S) in the office Of
the Clerk Of tho Court of Common Pleas, within
and for the Gouaty of Hamilton and State of Ohio
charging that the said Gerathnel Maxwell has been
wifully absent from her for more than three yearsv
and a.kir that she may be divorced from ths said
Gerathnel Maxwell, which petition will stand for
hearing at the next term of said Court.
ELIZABETH MAXWELL,
BY JAMES BOYLE, her Attorney.
October &c, 1881. oc3l-fTh
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-13

n -INE, HANLY & KROEL vs.. ZIW-
Al MEhMAN q GALLUP, Partners, etc.-The
defendants will take notice that, on the 9th day OF
perior Court of Cincinnati petition against them,
to recover a Judgment on a note, made by defend
ants to plaintiffs for the sum of 1886 81, due Feb
ruary 3, 1861; end that an attachment issued in
said case, and has been levied by the Sheriff on
thirty three barrels Of peach brandy, the property
of def. ndants.
Defendants are required to answer by the 18th
day of December, 1851. JOHN W. HEBRON,
oe5-fSat Attorney for plaintiffs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-13

CULPHITR OF LIME, FOR ARREST-
- ING FEBMEkTA ALTON IN VINE AND On
DER This u q cheap, easily managed substance,
impartinR no uDpleasantness, aud It's success Il
blWayH certainS Me are manufacturing largely
and are prepared TO supply any demand, attlOH
price, Nv. J. M G0RD0N DRO,' - -
Manuiaet uring Chemists and Druggists.
Oei n. Il. cor. Central ~, and Eghth-st
FrEsF-lf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-13

INVISIBLE, SON THING NEW
II FOR LADIES' TOILETS "A delicate and sx.
ceedingiy. hne Powder, which so nearly resembles
The natural hue Of health as TO defy detection BY
fectly harmless In its effects upon the health and
eSmpleIison' but Il has even curative properties,
pimples and other slight blemishes
ALMEks VEGETABLE oOSMErI0 LOTION
apd other eruptols Of the face letter on the haads
AND other parts Of the person, seltirheum, eryap.
located, itching eruptio Is Of all kndB acalJ erup
tions tt all kinds, BARRIERS Itch rilgworm, chill.
bla1Ds, fever blslers the stlngg OF bees the btea
0f nusks heas etc also, the bites Of poison
ots reptilesZindeed every kind Of cgtapeous dis
oc5 ~ No. 36 West Fourth. street.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-04-27

AR1rMMEr1cAL PUzzLE.-1f four dogs
with sixteen legs can catch twenty.nine
rabbits with eighty-seven legs, in forty
four minutes, how many legs must the
same rabbits have to get away from
eight dogs with thirty-two legs, in sew
cnteen minutes and o half?
b1r Mrs. Partington says the only
way to prevent steamboat explosions,
is to make engineers "bile their water
on shore" In her opinion, all the
Dustin is done by cooking the steam
Oh board.
bar We always admire the answer
of the man who, when asked how old
he was, answered: "Just forty years
but if you count by the fun I've seen,
l am at least eighty"
% Feed husband to his liking,
and YOU can wear a new bonnet every
time the sun Shines" was the maxim
Of very wise woman.
pa- Cold in the head isn't half go
common as cold in the heart; but it is
great deal oftener complained of. i
p6- The farewell of some wives to
their husbands every morning-buy
and buy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-04-27
" Bachelors Hail."

Bachelors Hall, what quare looking place it is
Kape me from sich all the days Of me life! !
Sure but think what burnin' disgrace it is,
Never at all to be gettin wife
See the old bachelor, gloomy and sad enough,
Placing his tay-kittle over the fire;
Now it tips ovcr-St. Patrick he's mad enough,
fhc were present, to fight with the Squire.
Now, like hog in the morter-bed wa'lowing,
Awk'ard enough, see him kneadin' his dough;
Troth if his breadhe could ate without swallowing,
How it would favor his palate, you know !
His dish.cloth is missin the pigs arc dcvourn It!
In the pursuit he has battered his shin;
plate wanted washn'-the cat was scourin' it
Thunder and turf what pickle he's in
Pots, dishes and pans such greasy commodities,
Ashes and pratic skins over the floor;
Ills cupboard's store-hOusc of comical Oddities
Things that had never been neighbors before.
His meal bcin' over, the tables left sittin so,
"Dishcs take care of yourselves, il you can =
But hunger returns then he's fumin and frettin SO;
Oh! lave him alone for u bastc Of man
Late in the night he goes to bed shiverin',
Never o bit is the bed made, at all,
lie grapes l.sav a tcrripin under the kiverin'-
Dad luck to the picture Of Bachelors Hall
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-04-27
A Queer People.

Chambers Journal, discussing re-
cent book of missionary travels in At
rica, thus alludes to one of the tribes
which arc found in that terra Mcogaita !:
"But the strangcst of all are the sto-
ries told of the Dokos who live among
the moist, warm bamboo wood to the
South Of Katfa and Susa. Only four
feet high, Of dark olive color, savage
and naked, they have neither houses
nor temples, neither fire nor human
food. They live only on ants, mice
and serpents, diversified by few roots
and fruits; they let their nails grow
long, like talons, the better to dig for
ants, and the more easily to tear to
pieces their favorite snakes. They do
not marry, but live indiscriminate lives
of animals, multiplying very rapidly,
and with very little maternal instinct.
The mother nurses her child only for
short time, accustoming it to cat ants
and serpcnts as soon as possible; and
when it can help itself it wanders away
where it will, and the mother thinks no
more about it. Tho Dokos are invalu-
0Ol0 as slaves, utO uIO tONCu ~ 0a "
numbers. The slave-hunters hold up
bright colored clothes as soon as they
como to the moist, warm, bamboo
woods where these human monkeys
live, and the poor Dokos cannot resist
the attractions offered by such superior
people. They crowd round them, and
are taken in thousands. In slavery,
they are docile, attached, obedient, with
few wants and excellent health. They
mice and serpents, and habit Of speak
ing to Yer with their head on the
ground, gro and their heels in the air. Yer
Is their idea of superior power, to whom
they talk in this co'nical nature when :
they are dispirited or angry, or tired Of
ants and snakes. and longing for un-
known food. The Dokos seem to come
nearest of all people yet discovered to
that terrible cousin Of humanity-the
ape"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-04-27

A New Ep1sTLE FROM GosEf LANE
Vanity Fair gives publicity to letter,
purporting to have beer written to its
editor by ex-senator Lane, Of Oregon.
IIcarken unto GOscf:
SENT CHAMBER, Washington,
March the third, 18 and 80 onct.
Eds. Vannurty Faire,-if god spairs
nv live l shall sccsced with in 20 dase.
jonson of tcnnysea is fernenst me, but
he haint got no intellect into him.
Sivil war is sertin 4 I wants to here the
Kannin Rore. Hist the Pa!mettoe BAN
mir from on top your offs 4 let it waive
to the Brecs. Don't mucillate this
manncrscript and be particlar not to
make no Misstaiks in the spellin and
punktooatc it proper, amerykan Stats
men suffers from scrofulus papers which
tries to bring them into ridicool BY
mucillatin there mannerscripts.
On to the frey! the god of Bottles
smiles upon the palnlettoe flag.
yours respectfully, aosEF LANE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-04-27
New Territories.

The following are the boundaries Of
the new Territories organized at the
late session of Congress
Nevada is taken from Western Utah
and California. Its boundaries are as
% follows: Beginning at the point OF
intersection Of the 42d degree North
latitude with the 89th degree Of longi-
tude West from Washington; thence
running South on the line of this 10th
degree West longitude, until it inter-
sects the northern boundary of the Ter
ritory of New Mexico; thence due w est
to the dividing ridge separating the wa
ters of Carson Valley from those that
flow into the Pacific; thence on this
dividing ridge northwardly to the 41st
degree North longitude; thence due
North to the southern boundary line of
the State of Oregon; thence due East
to the place of beginning. That por-
ton of the Territory within the pres
ent limits of the State of California is
not to be included within Nevada, un-
ii! the State of California shall assent
to the same by an act irrevocablc with
out the consent of the United States.
Dakoto lies between lat. 420 30' and
49, north, and long. $50 3O' and 103
West. 1t is bounded on the North by
British America, East by the States Of
Minnesota and Iowa, South and West
by Nebraska. Its length from North
to South is $50 miles, its average breadth
is about 200 miles, and it has in area of
$1,000 square miles.
Colorado Territory embraces all that
part of the United States included
within the following limits, viz: COM
mencing on the thirty-seventh parallel
of North latitude, where the twenty
fifth meridian of longitude West from
Washington crosses the same; thence
North on said meridian to the forty.first
parallel of North latitude; thence along
said parallel West to the thirty-second
meridian oflongitudc West from Wash
ington; thence South on said meridian
to the northern line of New Mexico;
thence along the thirty-sevcnth parallel
of North latitude to the place of begin
ming, be and the same is hereby erected
into temporary government by the
name of the Territory OF Colorado.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-04-27

A COMET AND PANIc.-In the year
1712, Winston predicted that the comet
would appear on Wednesday, 14th of
October, at 5 minutes after S in the
morning, and that the world would be
destroyed by fro on the Friday follow
ing. His reputation was high, and the
comet appeared. A number of persons
got into boats and barges Oh the
Thames, thinking the water the safest
place. South Sea and India stock fel'.
A captain of a Dutch ship threw all his
powder into the river, that the ship
might not be endangered. At noon,
after the comet had appeared, it is said
that more than one hundred clergymen
were ferried over to Lambeth, to re-
quest that proper prayers might be pre-
pared, there being none in the church
service. People believe that the day
of Judgment was at hand, and some
acted on this belief, more us If some
temporary evil was to be expected.
There was a prodigious run ON the
bank. Sir Gilbert Heathcote, at that
time the head director, issued orders to
all the fire-officers in London requiring
them to keep good lookout, and
have particular eye upon the Bank
of England.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-04-27

REVERENCE FOR THE OLD FLAa.-An
affecting scene occurred at San Anto-
MO, Texas, as the United States troops
marched out of the city, which is thus
described by the Alamo Express:
"a large concourse Of citizens had
collected to bid the troops Of war good
by, and when the two companies, under
the command of Major Smith and Cap
tain King, marched out with colors tiy-
ing and band playing the national alrs'
stained banner Of the 9Th Regiment
floating to the breeze, there was most
profound sensation among the people;
strong men wept. We have never
seen 30 much feeling evinced on any
occasion. The people cheered the
troops all along the streets, and many
followed them to the head of San Pc
dro, where they encamped."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-04-27
The Law Of Newspapers:

Subscribers who do not give express notice to
the contrary are considered as wishing to contin-
NC their subscription.
If subscribers order their papers discontinued,
publishers may continue them until all charges are
paid.
If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their pm
per from the office or place where it was sent,
they are responsible until they settle the bill and
tive notice to discontinue.
If subscribers move to other places without in
forming the publisher, and the paper IS sent to the
former direction, they arc held responsible. No.
tice of removal should always be given.
The courts have decided that refusing to take u
baper or periodical from the Office, or removing
and leaving it uncacd for is prina facie evidence
of intentional fraud.
The published rates of advertising govern in all
cases. except where special contracts have been
made previous to insertion. The courts have rc-
pcatcdly so decided.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-04-27

HENRY CLAY ON A SOUTHERN Con-
FEDERAcY.-It is only ten years ago
that Henry Clay gave utterance to the
following words, in response to South
ern Senator, who threatened "United
South as a redress for some wrong:
eff this Union shall separate, (said
Mr.. Clay,) new Unions, new Confedera-
cies will arise and with respect to this,
if there be any-I hope there is no one
in the Senate before whose imagination
is fitting the idea Of great Southern
Confederacy, to take possession of the
Belize and the mouth of the Mississip-
pi-I say in my place, never, never will
we who occupy the broad waters Of the
Mississippi and it's upper tributaries
consent that any foreign flag shall float
'at the Belize or upon the Crescent City.
Never! Never! Never"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-04-27

THE ExcITEMExT OF INToxICArroN.-
The love of narcotic and Intoxicating
compounds is so universal it may al
most count as an instinct: Every ma
ton has it in greater or less degree;
some in the shape Of opium, some Of
smoke, some in drink. SOME in snuff;
but from the equator to the snow line
it exists-a trife changed in dress, ac-
cording to tho climate, but always the
Kings have decreed punishments on
the Secular side; priests have anathe-
matized on the spiritual; law-makers
have sought to pluck out the habit,
root and branch, from their people; but
all to no goodman still goes on smok-
ing, shutting and chewing; putting an
enemy into his mouth to steal away
his brains, and Auding immense salts
faction in practice that makes him
both an invalid and madman, and
never quits him until it has laid him
fairly in his grave.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-04-27
The Roses.

Just when the red June roses blow,
She gave me One-a year ago.
\ rose whose crimson breath revealed
The secret that its heart concealed,
And whose half shy, half tender grace
Blushed back upon the giver's face.
A year ago-a year ago
To hope was not to know.
Just when the red June roses blow,
! pluckcd her Onc-a month ago;
Its half-blown crimson to eclipse,
laid it on her crimson lips;
The balmy fragrance Of the south
Drew sweetness from her swcctcr mouth.
Swiftly do golden hours creep
To hold is not to keep.
The rcd June roses now are past,
This very day broke the last
And now its perfumcd breath is hid
With her beneath coffin lid;
Thcre will its petals fall apart,
And withcr on her icy heart.
At the red roses cost
My world was gained and lost.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-04-27

New NAMES FOR OLD TMINas.-En-
forccment of the laws-Coercion.
Treason against the United States
Secession.
Rebellion without cause-Resump-
tion of granted powers.
Observation-Disclosures Of Reserved
Rights.
Levying War on the United States
Preserving their property till set-
tlement of accounts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-04-27
Tho Freedom of tho Press.

Col. E. u. Baker, in the course Of q
recent speech in the United States SEM
ate, pays the following glowing eulogi-
um to the freedom of the press:
"Sir, the liberty of the press is the
highest safeguard Of all free govern.
tnents. Ours could not exist without
it. It is with us, nay, with all men,
like q great exulting and abounding
river. If is fed by the dews of heaven,
which distil their sweetest drops to
form it. If fgushes from the rill as it
breaks from the deep caverns Of the
earth. 1t is fed by thousand aflu-
ents, that dash from the mountain top
to separate again into thousand boun-
teous and irrigatiug ri1Is around. On
its broad bosom it bears a thousand
barks. There genius spreads its purple
sail. There poetry dips its silver oar.
There art, invention, discovery, science,
morality, and religion may safely and
securely float. It wanders through
every land. 1t is a genial, cordial
source of thought and inspiration, wller-
ever it touches, whatever it surrounds.
Sir, upon its borders, there grows every
flower of grace and every fruit of truth.
l am not here to deny that that stream
sometimes becomes dangerous tor
rent, and destroys towns and cities up
on its banks; but am here to say that,
without it, civilization, humanity, gov
crnment, all that makes society itself.
would disappear, and the world would
return to it's ancient barbarism. Sir, if
that were to be possible, though but
for moment, the fine conception Of
the great poet would be realized. If
that were to be possible, though but
for moment, civilization itself would
roll the wheels of its car backward for
two thousand years. Sir, if that were
so, it would be true that,
As one by one in dread Medea's train,
Star after star fades off tn ETHEREAL plain.
Thus at her felt approach and secret might,
Art after art goes out, oil is night.
Philosophy, that leaned on Heaven before,
Sinks to her second cause, and is no more,
Religion, blushing, wells her sacred fires,
And unawarcs mortality expires"