davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28
LEGAL NOTICES,


- fouBr OF 90 MON PilAs Allen Latham
". ThomasF CORY end Harriet d Cory his wife,
Thomas ], CORY and Harriet 3 hts wife non resi-
dents q the SSse q 9hio E I tGss noGe tSSt the
1860, hled his petityb against them and othey in
hS Cent 9n % q 0sm%ST S Pleas r HS%tSn y To- County,
certain DmoTtgage, given BY said Thomas y snd
vember, ISIS and recorded same day in Book SiS,
psge, 9se, wherehy they conveyed 20 said Latham
.o.Wit V III Situate % in Section i Town. s. fractional
Range 2, Miami Purchase, Block p bounded es f9l
Fon and CSailt .strests; thence west four hupdred
feet 70 McMillsn.street; thence north four hun;
feet 10 Madison streets thence south four hundred
feet 10 the beginning
M o the eSs oobs PS q SSE WS5s 90 .n essfnhs e.
streets; II ence south four hundred feet TO Ham
two st to tWo fos street t6sooe north four
hundred feet TO Wayne street thence two hundred
and thirtytwo feet to Marshall-street and the be-
The above. described lands are a part of Oorry's
Book ei page AS, Hamilton County Records to Sc
cure the pay yment Of three notes OF even date with
sa % @ saRse s6S V e GOTp months ~ Ssq s
for 800, payable two years after date, and one
The petition asks that in default Of payment Of
the amount due on said notes said real estate NAV
claim of said defendants, for the payment of the
same.
Inc ueIenOantS arc also nOtlHeu tuNt unless tney
answer said petition by the 9th day Of March, A D
1851 the same will be taken as COME ssed, and judg
SG. ja5gfR 5fIu'59 JoHS HHkERRoN PaintsAv.
"AMILTON OBATE COURT
M John p. Bogart, Admluistrator OF Peter BO-
CART, deceased, VS. Hannah Blgart, ct al.-ND 595
Administrators Sale of Real Estate In pursu-
ance of an order of the Probate Court of Hamilton
County, Ohio, in the abo' cnse will, on SAT-
UhDAY, the 9th day of March, 1861, at II O'Clock
A. NJ on the premises, offer for sale the following
described Real Estate, situated iu Anderson Town
ship, and on the waters OF EiRht-mile Greek, and
bounded and described as follows, to wit Lot NJ.
land and in the line of MIR. Dnokwalls thence
with said line 30o, % poes q links, TO stone in
said line; thence west 81 poles, Is links, tJ stone
in Richard Ayres's line thence with said Ayres's
line south 22%, west % p lee, l6 links, to stone
in Ayress line; thence east 20 poles, l6 links to
the place of beginning, containing nine acres aud
three rods, more or less. To be sold subject to the
widows dover.
Lot No. 2, beginning at an elm on the creek the
northwest corner Of the tract; thence south 22x'
west 40 poles and nine links, to stone in Richard
land (dower); thence east 6l poles, is links, to
stone in the line Of MIR Duokwall's; thence north
81 east &C poles, link, to corner IN the creek
thence south 6io, west 46 poles. II links, to the
place of beginning, containing twenty acres, moIe
or less To be sold free of dover.
Lot No appraised at $40 per acre Lot No. 90
appraised at S33, free Of dover.
Terms of Sale-0ne- third oash, the balance in
one aud two years, with interest, secured by mort
gage. JOHN 7. BOGART, administrator.
BtB'T MOORE, Attorney. fe7.dW
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28
al ADMINISTRATIONS, SALE OF REAL

A pMINISTRATORs' SALE OF REAL
IN ESTA1 Eve. the undersigned Administrators
on the estate of PoMER0Y ST0DDARD, deceased,
offer for sale large two-story Brick House, in
Eloraville, adjoining Lsbanon, Warren County, o.,
on the Lebanon and Cincinnati Turnpike. The
House contains IL large rOems, kitchen, cellar,
milk. house, and is built of good Substantial ma.
terial and slate roof. The out buildings comprise
workshop, st9Te-room, wood-house, smoke-house,
6c;, complete. The Lot contains about AZ acres,
well set in choice trees, shrubbery grapes and
all kinds of small fruits and flowers In abundance.
Every convenience is attached to this property to
make it one of the most beautiful and desirable
homes ip the country Said real estate has been
regularly appraised at $4,000, and will not be sold
for less than two; thirds the value thereof
Terms 0ne-third in hand, one. third IN one, and
one-thrd in two from day of SALE the deferred
payments to bear six per cent. interest and 10 DO
secured by mortgage on the premises sold
AbsO-Ahout IA acres of good Land adjoining the
sbove-named lot suitable for building lots, fronting
on a county road. =
ALs0-27 acres Of good Farming Land lying u
OF a mile from Lebanon, acres good tim ber and in
a high state Of cultivation and we'll Watsred Said
property will be for sale until the 18th day of April
For particulars, inquire Of M. W. STODDARD, No.
24 Hathaway st, Cincinnati, address the under.
signed at Lebanon. MARIA STnDDARD,
tel2-XeOd% AdmiOistratOra.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28
RooFINGI RooFINGI

TWyHE QggpALIE ELASTIC METALLIC
- ROOflhQ ID offered 10 the public the best and
cheapest Metal Roof used ts merits having bo8I
tested By an experiences Of years In this city and vi
finitT. Applied to nat or steep, old or new buiid
tngB No solder used-fAstsned securely without a.
DoeuFe 10 the aotion Of the elements.
PrepaFed sheets, boxed for Shipment 20 any FartS
the United HtateseAn b applied By any one Wish eF
1hafy rasehanicsl tkill. 0ldsI promptly nllsd-
\. @l OALDWELL b co.,
mYle-p -- .---- i12 West asOAnd- -stfa5t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28
GssS 0spItss Enlarged Half 3 HssEsisE
pHpOIIaFsS
Cash Capital, $1,000, ,OOel
Absolute and unimpairsd, with Q not EuFpIGs q
S514,I49 az
And the prestige Of Sorty-ops yeari' guooasE anseR
peIienoe. Investments Of
Over 100000 In Ohio SecUritIe


TIkI AND INLAND NAVIuATIOKs
ziEks accepted ut terms consistent with BolVoKGs
aud fair Pys1ts. Especial attention given TO InHGs
knce OF Dwellings and contents for terms OF Ona 4
Application made 70 any duly authorized assnl
promptly attended TO; By strict attention TO Issft
lmate Insurance business, this Company Il ena6lG1
y oner both ndemniy for the past and security III
the future. Policies Issued without delay by
OAHTER a. LINDSEY, Agents.,
u Nc. 20 Main.gtreet, and Nc: IN Vins-strest.
J.J. HOQKERB Agent, Fulton, I7th WoRS
R.BgsHa Agent, OoXingt0n, ky.
All-AH d " AU0HANAG. Naenarl "
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28

II Fire Departments Insurance. Oomp pany are
eqnested to present their Certhoateg Of Stock for
nDal payment, At the once OF the HAgie Insurance
COMPANY, Third-st, on and after the ist Of March,
between and " O'clock IN the f0renooa.
toH a. n. v. HALaaAOky Erassss.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BEss Is HIRE.

RI0TICE.-S0LOMON HESS Is HERE
~ BY notified that Lisse Hess did, on the 18th
day Of January, A. D., 1861, file her petition in
the oce Of the Clerk Of the Court Of Common Pleas,
within and for the county Of Hamilton, and state Of
Ohio CHARGING the said Solomon Hess with willful
abieDce and neglect Of duty, and asking that she
may be divorced from the said solomon Hess, and
be restored 10 her alden name of Lisse Kaufman,
which petition will stand for hearing ia said Court
at any time aftor the 10Th day OF March, 1861.
Dated this 10th day of January, A ID 1851
ByE @. HILL, her Attorney. fe7-fThs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28

NoTICK ~ HKREBY GIVKN THAT
~ the undersigned has bean appointsd admin.
istratqf pt the estate OF MARY M. KARR, Ials OF
Hamilton cOunty, Qhiq, deeeASsd.
Datod this 10Th dAI 0t aanaAEg, lsaI. iAIs-essk
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28

I'm ATTACHAI ENT b BRORE O. r.
n HAHSELMAN, Justice Of the Peace, Of Oinoin-
natl Township, Hamilton County, 0hio.-Muller q
May, Arm paintifls, doing business In rho State
the 3lst day OF aEuary, 1861 said Justice issued an
order Of attachment agsinst the property OF the
said defendants, for the sum of one hundred and
seventy three dollars and siEtyhve cents, and that
said cause is eot for hearing on the 22d day Of
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28
fBy Telegraph.I
New York Cattle Market.

New YORK, February 27.-Beef in better
Prices ranged from b1fG6 and sjf to l0GI04. aud
lO4s tT premium Cattle. Mutton advanced SOC.
prices; receipts, 400 head quotations, 4Ag5Ac.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28
LNOURTH sTREET PERFumERY DE.

ENOURTH. STREET PERFUMERY DE.
~ PoT-Contains every article desirable for the
Toilet, Extracts for the Handk erchef Oils and pO-
matpms for the Hair; Powders, Pestes and Washes
for the Teeth large assoTtmento of articles for I'M
proving the Complexion Hair, Tooth, Nail shay
ing and Fesh Brushes of every desirable style and
quality; Shaving Utensils Of the best quality an
extensive assortment of Soaps; Fine, Tuck and
Dressing Combs of every desirable quality and ma
terial Hair Tonics, Washes and Dyes Pocket
Books, Pocket Cutlery, Scissors, and q select as
serment of Family Medicines.
have been exclusively engaged in this business
for the past fourteen years. and expect 10 remain in
II many years longer and expect to retain my old
customers and TO increase the list of my patrons by
astudious regard to their wants and by giving them
the benefit ofmy long experience in the business.
sOL0N PALMER,
Commenced at No s West Fourth street (where
Beggs Smiths Jewelry Store stands), in the
spring OF AZ, removed 10 No. l69 Main strset in 1881
and % my present location, No. s6 West Fourth.
street. in 1852 fels
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28

1NATTACHMRNT-B y. HAN,
n sELuANN, q Justice Of the Peace Of CinoinnAd
Township, Hamilton County, OhiQ.-Aichael Riley
ys KdWard ROEan.-On the 7th day Of January
above case for the sum Of forty.tWo dollars aud
eleven cents, against the property and effects OF
said defendant and said cause ig sat for hearing
on the lst day Of April, at o'eloSk NJ. !,
Dated February 70, 1891. feH-e1h
HNsTATB OF RHOD a MILLS, DE-
l1A CEASED Notice u hereby given that the
subseriber has bean appointed and Qualined a Adj
nisistrator On he estate Of RhodA Mills deceased,
is4I siA aIIBKaT s. STOUT. Admin'r.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28
Q HI L Q a O. o.
GREAT WESTERN AND NORTHWESTERN LINE
Indianapolis a nd Cincinnati
SH0RT-LlNE RAILROAD,
Shortest Route by 80 Miles.

MO CHANGE. OF CARS TO INDTAHsF.
N OILS, at which place II uniteB r4ss5IEzla5l3
with Tsilroe9s for anu from all points
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28

tuesdays Tunes informs us in Mondays
New York Monetary matters:
The Bank return shows further liquida-
ton of Loans and Discounts of S644, 600, and
an addition of nearly million to the stock
of Bullion. The present average Of the lat
ter is probably the heaviest which will be
shown for some weeks ahead, as the new
10 $1,000, 900 on New York account to the
Sub-Treasury The same negotiation will
probably enable the leading Banks on the
street TO add 10 their Loans on demand.
+. There is employment to-day for Money on
the new Federal Stock, at the rate Of per
cent, but lot TO the extent anticipated. as a
larger amount Of the Stock than usual has
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-31
Proclamation by the President.
WASHINGTON, August l6.
By the President Of the Unuct States,
A PROCLAMATION.
A PKUCLAM MATION.

|, Abraham Lincoln, President of tho
United States, in pursuance of the act of
Congress, approved July 18th, 1861, do
hereby declare that the inhabitants of the
States of Georgia, South Carolina, Ten
nessec, Alabama, Louisiana, Texas, Ar
kansas, Mississippi and Florida, except
the inhabitants of that part of the state of
Virginia lying west of the Allegheny Noun
tains, and such other parts of that State
and the other States hereinbefore named
as may maintain loyal adhesion to tho
Union and the Constitution, or NAV bo
from time to time occupied and controlled
by the forces of the United States engaged
in the dispersion of said insurgents as are
in state Of instruction against the Uni
ted States, and that all commercial inter-
course between the same and the inhabit-
ants thereof, with the exception aforesaid,
and the citizens Of other States and other
parts of the United States is unlawful, and
will remain unlawful until such insurrec-
ton shall cease, or has been suppressed.
that all goods and chattels, wares and
merchandise coming from any of the said
States, with the exceptions aforesaid, into
other parts of the United States, without
tho special license and permission of the
President, through the Secretary of the
Treasury, or proceeding to any of tho
said States, with the exceptions aforesaid,
by land or water, together with the vessel
or vehicle conveying the same, or convey
ing persons to and from the said States,
with the said exceptions, will be forfeited
n tbn l'pitaI Stotoo WI .Io1 4
after fifteen days from the issuing of this
proclamation, all ships and vessels be-
longing in whole or in part to any citizen
or inhabitant of any of the said States,
with the said exceptions, found at sea, or
in any port of the United States, will be
forfeited to the United States.
And | hereby enjoin upon all District
Attorneys, Marshals, and officers of the
revenue and of the military and naval for
ces of the United States, to be vigilant in
the execution of the said act, and in the
enforcement of the penalties and forfetures
imposed or declared by it, leaving any
party who may think himself agrieved
thereby to make his application to the Sec
retary of the Treasury for the remission of
any penalty or forfeiture, which the said
Secretary is authorized by law to grant,if
in his Judgment, the special circumstances
of any case shall require such remission.
In witness whereof l have hereunto set
my hand, and caused the seal of the Uni
ted States to be affixed
Done in the city of Washington this, tho
10th day of August, in the year of our
Lord one Thousand eight hundred and six
ty one, and of the independence of the
United States of America the eighty.sixth.
ABAuAM L1SCoLN.
By the President.
WIN. Ii. SEWARD.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-31
tHV 7 FO1INOIINs
VIM. ii. SEWARD.
Prediction in the Course of Full
iillment.

In the campaign of 1856, the Democrat
ic Executive Committee of this State, j.
W, FornOy Chairman, issued an Address,
from which the following is an extract,
We know very well how easy it is to
sncer at any suggestion of danger to the
Union. But we know also that the fed
cral relations of this Government are so
dclicatcly constructed that they may be
TWPturca at any time by serious error of
the people in choosing Chief Magistrate.
The States of tt'S Union are not he'd to-
sether By pbysical force, like the depcnden-
cies of the Kingdom, nor egea like. q 7,oiai-
cal po,cer, like different parts of the same
State. They are independent Soueresgn-
ties, united by the gentler law of mutual
attraction. This law, operating on their
own free will, made the Union; and when
it ceases TO operate, the Union will be un-
made. Let President of the United
States be elected exclusively by the votes
of one section, and on principle of avow-
ed hostility to the men, the measures, tho
domestic relations, the feelings, and the
interests, real or supposed, of the other
section, and what must be the consequence
We do not say it would eel eltainly or ne
cessarily dissolve the Union. Perhaps the
good genius Of the Republic, which has
brought us through so many pcrils, might
save us again. But that man must be in
tellcctually blind who does not see that it
would put us in fearful danger. For this
reason, the election of sectional candi-
date must be regarded as in itself a great
public misfortune. The party that avows
opposition towards certain class of the
States, as its motive and rule of action, is
entitled to no aid or comfort from any man
who loves his country or desires to be
faithful to Its Government The greatest,
the wisest, and the best men this world
ever produced have warned US that the
Union could not last under the control of
geographical party, Need we refer you
to Washington's Farewell Address Need
We remind you of the admonitions which
Jefferson and Jackson have given? If
the solemn voices which come from the
tomb of Mt Vernon, from the sepulchre
at Monticello, and from the grave at the
Hermitage, have ceased to be regarded,
then we ara lost indeed"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-31
From the DanriHe InteRigener.
Democratic County Convention

OeInOcraC1c county Convention
The Delegates elected by the Democra.
tic voters of Montour county, on Saturday
the 18th inst, in pursuance of the call
issued by the Standing Committee, me: in
the Court House, at Danville, on Monday
August 10Th, 1861, for the purpose Of
nominating candidates for the several of.
fees OF Montour county, and to appoint
Judicial and Representative Conferees to
meet similar Conferees from the counties
composing the Judicial and Representative
Districts in which Montour county is en-.
braced, for the purpose of nominating one
candidate for President Judge, and two
persons for Representatives.
On motion, JOHN MoYER, of Derry, was
elected President of the Convention, and
Daniel +. Gouger, of Limestone, and Vim
cen Shultz, of West Hemlock, Secretaries
On motion, the Districts were called in
alphabetical order, and the Delegates an
swered to their names as follows:
Anthony--John Carey, Charles Reader.
Cooper-Daniel +. Crossley, Absalom
Fry.
Danville, N, W.-David L. N0vius,
David Grove.
Danville, S. W.-Oscar I, Ephlin, Wm.
Morgan,
Derry-Dayid NJ Derr, John Meyer.
Liborty-Redding Herring, Samuel
Blue.
Limestono-Daniel F. Gougor, John
Dildine.
Mahoning-Samucl Morrison, Hiram
Antrim.
Mayberry-Jacob Swank j ames Vousht
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-31
miscellaneous
a Soldiers Emotion in Battle.

Our citizen soldiers inexperienced in the
battle field will find the most terrible
moments just before the battle begins. A
soldier in his narration of personal adven,
lures in the Mexican war, published in
Howes Achievements of Americans
gives some interesting items on this head
in his description of the battle of Palo Alto,
the opening battle of tho war.
When all was ready, both armies stood
still for about twenty minutes, each wait
ing for the other to begin the work of death,
and during this time | did not see a single
man of the enemy move; they stood like
statues. We remained quiet, with two
exceptions General Taylor, followed by
his staff, rode from left to right at a slow
pace, with his leg thrown over like wo.
man, and as he passed each regiment he
spoke words of encouragement. | know
not what he said to the others, but when
be came to where we stood, he looked
steadily at us; / suppose to see what eff
feet the novel circumstances in which we
were placed had upon us, and as he gazed =,
he said THE bayonet, my hardy cocks !
the bayonet is the thing !" The other oc-
casion was that of Lieutenant Black, of
the engineers, who volunteered to gallon
along the enemy's line, in front of both
armies, and count their guns and so close
did he go that he might have been shot
hundred times. One of the officers of the
enemy, doubtless, thinking he had some
communication to make, rode out to meet
him; Black, however, paid no attention to
him, but rode on, and then returned and
reported to Taylor
Thus stood those two belligerent armies,
face to face. What were the feelings of
those thousands How many thoughts
and fears were crowded into those few
momentsl Look at our men clammy
sweat is settled over their faces, slightly
pale, not from cowardly fear, but from an
awful sense of peril, combined with de-
termination not to finch from duty. These
are the moments in which true soldiers
resign themselves to the reflection that
whatever may befall them they act with
honor these are the moments when the
absolute coward suffers more than death
when, if not certain he would be shot in
his tracks, he would turn and flee. Fight
ing is very hard work man who has
passed through two hours fight, has
lived through a great amount of mental
labor. At the end of battle | always
found that had perspired so profuscly as
to wet thro' all my thick wooden clothing,
and when l had got cool, l was as sore as
if had been beaten with club. When
the battle commences the feelings undergo
change.
Reader, did you ever see your house on
fire ! If so, it was then you rushed into
great danger; it was then you went over
places, climod over walls, lifted heavy
loads, which you could never have done in
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-31
Select lloetrn.
d E AT H.

That shall die, full well know;
All human life Is short and frail,
Fleeting and vain are things below,
All portions here must quickly fail.
In mercy Lord, direct my ways,
That in peace may end my days.
Hhen shall die is all unknown,
Except to thy omniscient mind;
Lest, then, with life my hope be gone,
May l from thee such favor find,
That may always rca dy be
For death aud foi eternity.
Hon shall die is hidden too;
Death does his work in varied forms,
Ta soulc with agonies Of woe,
And some sink peaceful in his arms;
Just as thou wilt IF when It's past
My soul be found with thee at last
Waers I shall die | may not know,
Nor where my sleeping dust be laid;
Only be my happy lot
With saints redeemed TO leave the dead
Email care to me the place Affords
The ourth, throughout, is all the LOrd's.
Whsne'cr in death shall fecline,
Then let my soul ascend to thee
Through Christ's redemption am thine,
by faith hIs glorics now | see
Twill all be well IL little prize
FheR, hor or rhcrs this body dies.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-31

PAY OF A Drum MAJoR-It is stated
that the fourth section of the recent act of
Congress " to increase the present military
establishment" provides that the drum
major, or leader of the band shall receive
the pay and cmolumcnts of second lieu
tenant of infantry. The pay of this non,
commissioned officer is thus raised to an
aggregate of of 3lO3 so per month, while
the sergeant major, the highest nou.com-
missioned staff off Ger, receives only s2l
per month.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-31

ABSENCE OF MIND.-A citizen was
standing on the ourbstone the other ever-
ming, viewing the comet, and was much
absorbed in heavenly things, when an ac-
quaintancc tapped him on the shoulder, and
asked =
"llow do you like the Presidents mes
sage? ?"
go, splendid, splendid !" he exclaimed;
"nucleus rather thin, but l admire the tail;
four hundred millions long, and four
hundred thousand broad"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-31

REVERSE OF FoRTUNE.-Wm. II. Ran.
dali, for fourteen years identified with the
history and growth of St. Paul, Minnesota,
and at one time owning real estate in and
near the city valued at 81 900, 900, died
at St. Paul, on the 3Oth ult, poor man,
The financial difficulties of 1857 wrecked
him beyond recovery,