davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
The Public Works of Ohio.

OFFICE OF THE LEssEEs OF THE PUBLIC WORKS,
COLUMBUS, June l3, 1861. !
TUE UNDERsIGNED HAVING BE
into the p possession s 81 said WORKS hereby give
charging their duties Under the same, the 6usp ess
will be transacted with the public through agents
tfODs, restrictions and limitations shall be pre-
scribed for their government.
Those Agents for the present will consist OF one
General Agent, a Treasurer and Secretary, for the
Central Office Of the Lessees at Columbus aud the
necessary number Of Saperinteudents of Repairs
and Collectors of Tolls on the several Works en-
braced iii the lease.
The General Agent shall be the principal execu.
tive officer of the Lessees and shall have charge of
the general business Office at Columbus He shall
with the public, and such agent shall execute all
Contracts except those for labor and mate ras
Works and he shall audit aod settle ali accounts n
The duties Of the Treasurer and Secretary shall
be such as are usually di charged by similar officers
The Superinteudents of Repairs SHALL on their
respective divisions, have power to employ and dis.
charge all subOrdnates and laborers, aud to pur-
chase all tools and materials necess lry in the
be under their special direction and management.
The Collectors of Tolls, Water rent. and Fines,
Tded IN the laws Sf the State and the PeSuiit51s
Of the Board Of Public Works made for that pur;
and authority from the State.
No individual member of the Lessees shall have
right to transact business in the name ef the Les
ner than thr ugh the appointed agents, unless
specially authorized by the Lessees SO to do; nor
shall any of the appointed agents have author
ity to traL sact any business in the name Of the
Lessees except in the particular branch of business
conhded 10 him. and subject to the restrictions ant
limitations of his agency.
No authority to borrow money on the credit of the
Lessees shall ever exist in any Lessee agent or other
empIoye of the Lessees, unless the same shall be
conferred by unanimous vote of the Lessees at a
regular meeting, and the amount 30 authorized to
be borrowed specified in the order and entered on
the journal.
George W Manypenny is the General Agent of the
Lessees, Benjamin L. Smith, Treasurer and John
joyce Secretary
The SupeTintendents of Repairs are
On the NJ. & Canal and W. r & M. Road
JeEeph Cooper, Thomas Brown VIM, J. jackson and
Abner L.. Backus.
On the Jhio, Walhonding aud Hooking Canals and
the Muskipgum mprovement-Robert H. Nugen
Thomas M Her, Dennis Mccarthy, Sylvester Med
berry and Edward Ball.
The Collectors on the Canals, Muskingum I'm
provement and Maumee Road are the same thai
in the service of the State at the time of the
execution of the Lease but all the Aforesaid agents
hold their appointments at the pleasure and option
Of the lessees.
KENT JARVIS,
JOSEPH COOPER,
WIN. JACKSON,
ARNOLD MEDBEkY,
TH MAS MOORE,
THOMAS BROWN,
jel5-cawcw Lessees Of the Public Works.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20

TREATY WITH THE CAMAECHEs.-A letter
from Santa Fe states that the Oamanches in
New Mexico have made treaty with Gov
eminent officers, in which they solemnly
promise to observe these resolutions
!. We will discontinue all depredations
upon the property and lives of the people OF
the United States of this territory, of Kan
sas, OF Texas and Of all others entitled to the
protection OF the Government.
z. We viii promptly punish any Of our
men " no may do injury to the people or
property Of those entitled to the protection
OF the United States, and restore or make
compensation for the same as far as possible.
3. We will leave the settlements, and
when we desire 10 trade OF talk to the an
thorities we will go TO Fort Union, or to
Sach place as shall be designated by the
proper authorities.
4. We will not permit the mails OF. trains
TO be molested BY our people, and win keep
our men sway from those roads. =. I -
3. We viii in all respects act in q friendly
manner toward all the people entitled to the
protection Of the United States.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20
SELF Cop.cIousnes, aud EsotIsm.

We find this idea in an article in the
last Atlantic Monthly:
There are various ways in which self
consciousness disagreeably evinces its ex-
jstence; and there is not one, perhaps,
more disagreeable than the AFFECTED avoid
aHce of what is generality regarded as
egotism. Depend upon it, my reader that
the strai aightiorward and natural writer,
who frankly uses the first person singular,
and says, ~ think thus and so, II have
seen so and So" is thinking of himself and
lis own personality mighty deal less than
the man who is always employing awk-
ward and roundabout forms of expression
TO avoid the use Of the obnoxious l. Every
such periphrasis testifes unmistakably
that the man was thinking of himself but
the simple, natural writer, warm with his
subject, eager 10 press his views upon his
readers, uses the | without thought of
self, just because it is the shortest, most
direct and most natural way of express
ing himself
The recollection Of his own personality
probably never once crossed his mind dur
ing the composition Of the paragraph from
which an ill-set critic might pick out a
score of is. 70 say-"It is submitted" {"
instead of II think" at has been OBJ
served" instead of 81 have seen" "The
present writer instead of 81" is much
more egotistieal. Try to write an essay
without using that vowel which some men
think the very shibboleth of egotism, and
the remembrance Of yourself will be in the
ackground Of your mind all the time you
are writing. It will always be intruding
and pushing in its face, and you will be
able to give only half of your mind to your
subject. But frankly and naturally use
the and the remembrance Of yourself
Vanlshes. You are graphing with your
subjects you are thinking of it, and OF
nothing else. You use the readiest and
most unaffected mode of speech to set ou
your thoughts Of it. You have written I a
dozen times, but you have not thought Of
yourself once.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20

TIE SOUTHERN LoAN--Hou. R. Fl Smith,
in a speech at Selma, Alabama, on the 4th
instant, exhorted the people TO take as much
of the loan as possible, and stated that the
simple feeding and clothing of the army of
the Southern Confederacy now costs $780,
600 per day, TO which amount must be added
the whole immense cost of the civil adminis>
tration. He informed his hearers that not a
dollar could be obtained from abroad, that the
necessary amount could not possibly be
raised by taxation at home, and thai If the
people would not contribute by loan the
means OF meeting the tremendous and conS
stantly increasing expenses, the GoVernUIent
must perish even in its infancy.
The Mobile Register, a paper Of distin-
guished ability and greatinAuenee, calls upon
tie married women, and widows and maidens
and little girls, all, TO step forward for the
reliefof the Government. 1t appeals to them
TO give up their little pinNmoney, their ear
rings, their diamonds their hngerarings,
and ali the other personal Ornaments they
have, to be turned into money for the carry
| ing on of the war
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20

No LEAD AT THE soUTH.-one of the
most serious inconvenienees that the re-
Voiled States viii labor under in the course
OF the present war is the want of lead. II
Mlll ee even more serious than the want of
provisions induced by the blockade of their
ports. The principal-nay the only impor.
tant lead mines In the United States are
those Of Missouri aud Illinois, and it Is from
tnese that the American demand for this
xslueole and necessary mineral Is supplied.
xpefe are no lead diggings Of any value in
the Stceqed States, and as the war pro-
presses the want Of material for making
bullets VII be seriously felt by the Ssces
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20
LOVERS, WALKS.

Al, once / LIKED not icvora' walks
Nor WandefiDgf by tho bin =
Which slnf 10 htar 4 rnidnieht talks,
And An The world ia stiil
I lauehod - all rnmantic souls
That ha I In rapture atpcd
] hated afr0lls- tluee midniaht strollg
Aud always thought should
vowei BY All the world Ger knew
Of ttaniifni AZ q brieht,
o love or earth should tempt mo 20
ramblif walk BY night
But. ah-oues mind can little guess
To what ones heart IL born:
who'd On luRht month or oven less-
Had t,und me 90 fvresworn
But hen loved not star-nor moon
Nor vardcrii e. through the glen
biJ A. ng OF life was out Of tune,
Knew not Nary then
Now would rather roam 'tih light
q otui'd Ger the mprn's sweet breaAt;
Thau ever breathe those words, "Good Night ~
q ever thlnk Of rest
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20

new STIAN VESSELS FOB THs BRIFIsH
NAVY. - There are uow fifty five steam
vessels Of war in course of construction al
the several dockyards belonging to the
British Government. These do not include
the large iron-plated frigates Warrior and
Black ffinee which are being bnilt by
private firms These hfty.fve war vessels
yn average one thousand six hundred. and
thifi1 seven guns, and have engines Of
tweive thousand one bundled nominal horse
power.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20

NOR DIR. HEBERN. - CINCINNATI,
n Ohio, May Is, ls6l.-To ths Amteted and the
Puclie at Large-My son has had lane leg tor
surgeons Of this city, the bone extracted from
the knee 70 the ankle, leaving large aesh- wound
eeiyiDg no benefit, applied 20 Dr. J. HnBERH,
and in a short time he was entirely we'll, and is
IS. MY residence is No. Al Hathaway:st;, near
Baymiller. J. h. JONES.
The Doctor Is the only physician row living who
can Kill and cure Ce.,cef without i.-ir"'a q,
eS:S. hs esg sures oI piles ed sll kinds Of sOros
nYIs-u DR. j. HEBERH.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20
EnyHR sTATE OF nnIn. HAmILTnN
SEALED PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL DIR RE-
= CEiYED at the office of the Board of CITY Inn
provements until nine O'Clock A. NJ. Of TUESDAY,
June 25 1861 for repairing and keeping in repair
fur one year:
Hamiltcn-rosd, from the east side of Elm. street
to the east side Of Race street.
Also, Vine street, from the north side of Null
berry street to Hamilton road
C-I tractors to use new gravel.
Each bid TO he accompanied by'two suretieB. Bid
ders to use the printed forms, other will be
received.
BY order Of the Board
jel9-tt GEORGE J. GUILFORD, Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20

GHEERAL JAcKsoE's IDEA OF AMY Gov.
TRAoroRa when General JACKSON set ont
on the Florida expedition, be found on his
efIival a Fort Scott that the Contractors had
Jailed % supply proviHions He wrote TO the
beeretery OF War denouncing the system Of
supply Ing armies By contract as unit 10 time
of war, and said; 'if contractors must be
employed, lei them be subject to eourt-mar
tial u they fail to keep the army supplied" ("
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20
A DMINIsTR ATOA,s SALE OF kRAY

A DMINIsrH ATOk's SALE OF REAL
N ESTATE In pursuance of an order of APP
praisement and sale, of the Probate Court of Ham
iton County, Ohio, will offer for sale, at Public
Auction, in the Rotunda of the Court house, in
Cincinnati, on FRIDAY, the 2Sth day of June,
1861, at IL o'clock A. NJ, tho following described
real estate, to-wit:
All that piece or parcel of land situated in tho
county Of Hamilton and State of Ohio being In the
quarter Oh SeGti0n elg9t S Inird t2%n p
chase; and being the south part of Lot No six (6),
on the map OF subdivision Of the ATbegast Estate,
l.. Ready, deceased, by the Commissioners in the
Hnit in partition in Hamilton County Com non
in front on hrbegast-street aod running back the
same width to the east line of the entire tract,
map and Commissioners report Of said subdivision
on page 539 volume 2oi, OF the Records OF Hamilton
County Common Pleas.
Appraised at s..
Terms of Sale-0I e-half cash In hand, remainder
in twelve months, with interest, to be secured by
mortgage on the premises. o. O. MO0RE,
Administrator Of VIM. u. Ready, deceased.
TmV20. dWe1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20
KENT JARVIS,
JOSEPH COOPER,
WIN. J JACKSON,
ARNOLD MEDBEkY,
TH MAS MOORE,
THOMAS BROWN,
ssees Of the Public Works.
jel5-cawcw
A DMINIsTB ATOR,s SALE OF REAL.

A DMINIsTB ATOR,s SALE OF REAL.
"A kSCATE In pursuance nee, OF an order Of sale OF
directed; we will offer for sale; at public auction,
in the Rotunda Of the Hamilton County COURT
A M, the following Real Estate, belonging to the
estate of W. Morris. deceased, to-wit:
ing 81 feet SO inches front on Front.street and
tending back on Ludlow street 10 the Landing.
being % feet ia inches in front on Front and
sSts1dipg back to the lending e APP Aspprshs;ed st 9
feet ii 20 inches in front on Front street anG ex-
tending back to the Landing Appraised at $500,
ALSO On the same day, to-wit: July 10, 1861, at
So'clock we will offer for sale, at public Ven-
20 ss as Esis az IL .fS If f9
iltop and State Of Ohio, to-wit
n ne 5o and % On 5at Of snbdiyision % knoa 81,
Smith & Morris's subdivision Of the Clifton Farm,
ded ~ u bG Bo96 ~ page 81 g. hndad PINK
dollars for each lot.
ALSO-Lots Nos. Is6, l3O, 1873, 1885 and 1877 in the
same subdivision, Valued at four hundred $500
dollars for each lot.
ALs0LLsts numbered 4s, a and l42 Valued at
HUNDRED and forty ts2ioJ doars q for each lot -.
dred and forty ls44Oj dollars for each lot Lots Nos
a. s2 s3, 90 and 1853 yalued at two huadred 5000
at one hundred and twenty tSl2O) dollars for each
lot Lots Nos lO6, los and ll0 Valued at ity $50
Valued at sixty five (s65J dollars for each lot Lots
Nos. ia ll6, lis and 100. Valued at seventy five
(S75) dollars for each lot. Lot No. IS Valued at
two hundred and twenty-five (S225) dollars. Lot
No l2g. Valued at three hundred aud forty five
(S345) dOllaTs Lot No. 1879. Valued at three hun.
dreed and fifty $3.50 dollars. Lot No. LAG. Valued
at five hundred aud forty (S54Ol dollars. Lot No
LAT. Valued at two hundred and four (20i) dollars
Lot No l5O. Valued at three hundred and twenty.
four 1920 dollars. Lot No l5l. Valued at one
hundred and seventy lS70) dollars. Lot No. l67
Valued at two hundred and fifty $3.50 dollars.
Terms of sale as follows, to-wit Onethird Of the
money to be paid in cash on the day Of sale one.
third in one year from the day of confirmation o
sale, and One-third in two years from the day o
such confirmation deferred payments TO be secured
by mortgage on the premises, and TO draw iuteres
at the rate Of six per cent. per annnm from the con
fImatiOn Of sale Said property will be sold as th'
property Of VIM. X. Morris, deceased, in the cas-
Of Sarah L. Morris and w. h. Morris, Administr9
tors OF the Estate of VIM. r. Morris, deceased
against Sarah u. Norris and others mo. 7l5) Ham
ilton County P:obate Court being petition TO sci
land, and Wll be sold free from dover or other In
terest on the part Of any Of the defendants in sa
case SAsAHM MbpNIs 4 RNI3sRRIs' Administrators.
DNaWtiVl31
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20
Fiatula 10 Ano TreataE

t1StulF IN Ano T'reafEE
axE In. " "a. UU EMS, WITHOUT Tlan
Al kniie or Ligature, BY new, simple and pSol,
Lar method Of treatment, discovered b.. hllaSs.
about eight years ago, and shieh bEs been sf
tended With complete suooes- in every cEss. ~
OH khk has been q citizen u Cincinnati for ~,
shst tweEJ hEe yoarbr h5d sssuree the ar icEad ~
the khoye y NJ buHbue For farthsJ inf5Fnss
EoD, sppiy 81 l,if once cad rssidsnca. No. so We
sevspth--t.. iNineinhat. .r.. r.. oGs9-t
RNOILEF FsOAPs-LOyV,s HONEY SOAP.
Lowe Drown Windsor DO, Glyceriue and Cem.
phor do, Old CASTLE do, Palm do, GlYeerin 60,
Almond do, bite windsor DO ,0mpibus DO, Ger.
Anium DO, Moss Rose do, cine do, OoAcoa-Bu
OIL do, White CASTLE do, &o. For Eals by
ALBEIT ROSS, Druggist,
iaD H,W oar Oentrsi-sv and Hiehtb-A
THNHK WEEKLY FRKss NOW READY,
~ containing the NeWs u the Week, both foreigk
ase ioeAi' and Ie.egIsRbie summary q Events
lFor sale At the Counting room Price 3 cants.
INsHR WEEKLY PRESS NOW READY,
- c2nts,ning the News 81 the Week, both ForeeA
and Local. and . teiegfapn1c Summary ol EYeRta
eiteNhefe, ~ 20 the hour Of going 10 press.
Eqg sale ~ the Qopnting-Fooul. PIlee = esRtss
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20

YUNHR WEEKLY Pa Ess NOW READY,
~ Containing the News OF the Week, both ForeiRn
elsewhere, up 70 the hour Of going 10 pTess.
E0g sale Nt the CoaRtinG-IQ Price 5 esntA.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20
ChampA gne Cider.

IN BRLs. suPKRA Or OHhatP PAGNk lsli
stsd p9la i1s msds rom onslsnnsDt and Tor
Sals py = c..s NU 'RANRLIN,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20

PgRE CIDER AND AA6YlrSFH SIFHI5TEE w MiNEa Iya
Natn '"ssNi' - my26
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-27

- their Office and nou-comnlsSloIIisd naIisd mon 20
anSee -,s;n =. Circumstances have peen ''i4'N u
a., onsea those duties for them ,, .hot the sun-
s, sronEbe number who oeheVe 'n"v are
S ~, ans and the salvation oi our coun.,y
soss o. ont ou5 mon West Pointers There are eXge
70. eer general rule I-donot class an moo
S, Graduates with the class OF men ""hIo
& re many of them who are brave anu ~
soIempE declare would rather rus. 70 l,";y
pIyrt ron-eommisrioned officers iof success IN ~
tbsn 10 ope-half Of those who nave Paeseu soe
Is. ~ West Point. You may eonsider 'niS "n ca
Y1l1c~a.;on. but It is nevertheless fact.
~ friend, Dr. BELL I'VE, has gone to great ueai os
Ma 70 ascertain the nnmber and Whereabouts OF
dnsd West Pointers. This elass OF men, Sir, gen
R'es,t1,. soeaking, are not worth moments notice.
rm. will not he made successful, our eoubtry wli
~ Ls benefited by goading them to DO their outy III
N. criis | know several Of them, and would no,
~ red copper for their sit And there are several
point graduates now III the service whose dismissal
.,ld be a benefit 10 the army.
g%s,e arc certain corps whose officers should receive
rf,u education at Wet Point, such as engineers
,sJ geographical engUeers To this there eau DC no
,,es word more. wei Point is emphaticaly a
riitary school. Thence / ask, why are Languages,
Ge made part of it's course of education 'Lo. Ls
"a psvcfion alone should be impaired therea' dS n"'
tb.oidte relation to military matters. s,zp,,cr
Usf-r,4,on, Ny. ONE WHO HAS SEEN sE"'-00
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-27
GREAT BRITAIN.

At a general meeting Of the Galway Steamship
Company, the report Of the Directors wss adopted,
and it was resolved 10 issue stoyk, increasing the
nominal capital from f5O0,OO0 to ElOOJ 90 sterling
The Austrian Arcbduke Maximiian, on whiting
Southampton relative to the projected Austrian Steam
ship Company made a speech, In which he predicted
closer sympathies, commercially and politically, be-
tween England aud Austria.
Mr. Roehuck also made speech, extolng the con-
stiutonal efforts of the Emperor Of Austria.
The marriage contract between the Princess Alice
and Prince Leopold Of Hssse, was signed at Osborne
on the l4th met.
The weather in England had again become unsettled
and there was considerable rain iii some parts.
The London Times in its city article again expati-
ates on the financial difficulties accommodating against
the American Government, and says that the most
earnest wish of the friends of America must be that
the difficulties thus in sight may accumulate with suf-
fcent rapdity TO bring the North ana the South to
reason.
The weather has been showery in London during the
whole OF the morning. but out of forty stations rain fell
only at two.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-27

avoid partisan contest in the approaching State escon sud
bring into the field tioke. which all patriotic citizens may
heartily unite in supporting
Re,o,ed hat the several towns In this county be recon-
sebted in said County Mass Convention.
Rsered That the proceedings Of this meeting be published
In s loyBl papers In the City Of NewYo In The Albany
ErsniH9 J9urnai and in all the papers Of tbis county
Hon. Lyman Truman offered the following reselu-
lions, which were received with rapturous applause
Rared That We will stand by the Union fight for the Union
and mstsn the Union esd grain Of and belonging TO the
Uon shall be surrendered 10 foes abroad rebels home
and the union OF all Union for the sake Of the Union Il the
Interchangeable Will Of all patriotic Democrats and Repu icans
Resoircf That the patriotic Republicans and Democrats o.
Owego band OF brothers In this terrible crisis in the
t history and politicians, Of every hue and dye requested
dry until the stars and spe, float again in security
every porti,nof the Union.
Re'rd That brave soldiers who fighting our battles
and hs be Hantaned and IL 10 the duty Of those who
stay home pay the bills and will pay them in spite Of
the sneaknz i Of tcr and will pay as long a they
will hgt and both will fight and pay aud pay and hsht until
cry Tory and Rebel In the land hs acknowledge there God
in Israel and bow down Ia and obedience to the flag
of the country and kowedg obedience to the great ndo
luble, and immortal Republic.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-27

vest In England was making greet progress. Rain.
however, was falling when the steamer ls Liverpool
Another controversy bad sprung up between France
and Switzerland, relative to tho arrest OF French
subject, and disputed territory.
The harvest 10 France was progressing satisfac-
toriy. but the wheat crop would be deficient
M. Benedict has been appointed Minister To Turin.
The Paris Bourse is buoyant at 68G 6Oc for The
Rentes.
There again indications of solution Of the Ro
man question.
1t reported tbst mixed Italian and French erri-
son will soon occupy Rome.
Baron Ricssoi in diplomatic circular, expresses
belief that Europe will be persuaded Of the rietA
of Italy the possession of the entire Italian territory
Prince Chigi has been appointed Papai Nuncio "a
Paris.
The Neapolitan reaction was diminishing.
The position of Austria and Hungary was daily BE-
coming more alarming.
The Upper Ho1se Of the Hungarian Diet adopted
by acclamaton Deaks address. The Emperor Of Ans
tria would receive the Presidents of both Houses
the 18th inst.
Disturbances had broken out at St. Ubes and troops
from Portugal have been sent to put them down.
There was revival of the troubles at Warsaw, and
sffsirs were threatening.
The Bombay mail of July 12 has been received.
The Calcutta mails of July 8 Shanghae, June ~, and
Melbourne, June 25, have been telegraphed, and are
due in England on the 18th inst. The news is unm-
pOrtant.
Heavy rains were taking place all over India, and
there complaints Of damage to the indigo, nee.
sugar crops, &c.