davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02

STATEOF ONO, aAmILTON COUNTY,

y IS tsuPeTiSr court Of GiIcinnstl IA, ,4sSj?
AttacbInent-HenTy Mack, Harmann Mack aud
Simon Mack, partners as Mack 4 Brothers, plaint-
iffs us g. O. Roberts and J. T. Roberts, defendants.
Defendants are hereby notified that on the 22d day
Of March, A, 1861, PLAINTIFF abOve-named filed
their petition in the said Superior Court of Oincn
natl the object and demand OF which Is to obtain
against the sald defendants for the sum OF
S4O6 81 and Interest from December g. 1861 aud the
said defendants are notified hereby, that Gsssaway
BrssheaTs aud james IL. Laws. partners as G Bra
shears Co., have been duly served garnishees in
this action and that property In the hands OF the
said g. BrasbeArs Cos consisting OF tobacco, be-
oI Ring to the said ndRnts has been attached In
this aciOu to be subjected TO the payment Of said
iudqment, that unless the said defendants plead,
answer or demnr to the said petition or before
the Sth Of une A D. 1861, the prayer of said petit
tiob will be granted. NJ. II. q W. TILDEN.
April g. 1851 apt fTh
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02
Dated March %, Issi. 1-'- - mhas,iTn THIS
SIPERI0R C0gRT on ClNGIESNATL. fE x4,L

> No. II 5is.-Dqniel J. Fallts aud Joh9 Youpg,
Partners, &c, Us. d. NJ. Whitney -Defe ndapt viu
take notice that on the 30th day of March, ISL,
Plaintiffs filed their petition in the above Court'te
recover the sum of $500 against him. indorser of
draft drawn by the Cataract Bank, of Lockpo on
the Ocean Bank, New York, for the sum OF SisS ~,
and purchased from him by plaintiffs, which GRAFT
has been protested for non payment and John L.
Toland has been sued as garT ishee Defendant Is
REQUIRED to answer by the 18th of June next.
JOHN W. HEBRON, Atty.
Cincinnati April II, 1851. apll fTh
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02

n YOP ARR s. MAHT Y sdIl OF IA 6a.g a4gTS5
ana yog win Spasdilv Get sol oeA - Eoa ao<b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02
DENTAL.

nHa AIRR EDITH, DENrIsT,-OFF
~ OBJ SiXth-st between Race and Elm N4Hn
No. 132, Dear Bace-Bt, Teeth extracted A,s4Y,
without pain, on a new principle, without -
the use Of drugs ~r any injurious agent. POSITIVELY
no hHmbug. Having had nearly twenty years eI
city, he can give perfect satisfaction to all whe ~i
eatTonize him. His terms are 80 reasoHal e thai
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02

NOTICE THE UNDRReIGNRD aAs
~ been appointed aud qualified BY the Probate
Of WILLIAM TRQXELL, decested, late OF said
Hamilton County, Ohio. b. II. FEDDERS.
March q, 1851. mh23-cSe
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02
DROBATE COURT NOTIOR.-As-

II SlGNkE Of Mrs. SUSAN KIBBY. -Notioe IL
hereby given that the subsoTiber has heen APP
has taken possession Of her effects. All persons
having claims against her are notified TO present
them, duly authenticated according TO law, to JOHN
N. ENNIS, assignee, $50 Walnut-st., Cincinnati,
HbmiltOn Ct unity, thio. mh2T-ct Wed
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02
or CONN MON NPLF1s-NO-

VA, ,475jf-John w. Garrison ss. u. Gilbert, john
Orombie and VIM. FarDbam, late partners IS E.
HlpeIt a 70. % me VIII take hotlog thaS nay
above cause 10 recover the sum of 1880 damages
made between them and LOOMS Campbell on the
LIST day OF May, 1888, and which powder was mover
delivered The ssia claim as has been assigned by
bell and Curwin a Wright have been made & r-
pishees. Def ndaDts are required 10 answer on or
before the lat day of June, 1851. -.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02

en- ATTACHMENT EFOHE Fs
u HANSELMANN. a Justice Of the Peace of Gin.
cinnati Township Hamilton County. Uhic.-wm.
II. Chance VS., kobulon Parker.-The d, ,feudant
viii take notice that the 18th day of March,
it6l at the instance OF said plaintiff, said Justice
Issued order of attachment against the property
and Effects of said defendant. for the sum Of one
hundred and twenty six dollars and forty cents;
and that said cause is adjourned for hearing on the
9Th day of May, 1851, at 8 O'Clock A NJ.
WILLIAM H. CHANCE.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02
A pMlEIsTRATOR's SALE OF REAL

- hbIA1E'- IN pursuance Of an order of appriss.
ment ~ sale, Of the Probate @ urt OF Hamilton
q nLiy' tlhi9 ! viii offer for sa O. at Pubic Auc-
tiUn in he hotunda OF the Court. n ause in Dnein-
natl on fRIpAY, the 2ilh day Of May, 1861, at IL
o,elosk A. M the following described real estate,
All that piece or parcel Of land situated In the
county OF Hamilton and State OF Ohio, being in the
sqqh West quarter OF ctiOn eight (s), third town
shlp second fractional range Of the Miami Pur-
ehase and being the north part Of Lot No six (6),
on the map I subdivision Of the Avbegast Estate,
Ready, DECEASED, by the Commissioner In the
snt IN partition IN Hamilton County Comnio1
IN hont on Arhegast street, aud running back the
same width 70 the east ipe Of the entire tract, "a
map n saie subdiyision on page bsg volume fsi OF
ne hec9Ios q hamilton County Common Pleas.
Terms Of Sale One half cash in hand, remainder
M STeys months Nth interest e b %ooS isfgEod BY
ap25.eTh Administ'r Of VIM. L. Ready, decd.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02

The aggregates of last weeks Philadelphia
BaLk statement compare with those Of the
nIeNinns week as fnlloMa:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02

We quote Baltimore blank, as hardly any
thing is doing at that point, though some
dealers draw at par.
The Imports and Exports of various arti
cles, during the twenty four hours ending
yesterday noon, were as follows: 3D..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02

I'm PURSUANCE Or an ORDER OF
sale to us directed we will offer for sale at Public
AuotioDi on the premises, at O'Clock p NJ on
SATURDAY, May 20, 1861, the tOllOWtng Beat Es-
tate, belonging to the estate OF w. Il. NORRIS de-
ceased, TO witt
OF marked ia" (on plat filed in this case) being
2l ieet3B inches frent Front street and extends
ing back on Ludlow. street to the landing Ap-
praised at SIl,500. Lot marked 'B" Con said pat,)
being 20 feet "a inches in front Front street,
and extending back to the landing. Appraised at
$500 Lot marked "O'' Con said plat,) being "a
feet II 2-6 inches in 'front.' ont-street, aud
tending back to the landing Appraised at IS 500,
in Hsmiton County, Chic. Terms of sale one. third
cash, balance in two annual payments with inter-
eat secured by mortgage. W r NORRIS, yr.,
H-' SARAH .MOR BIS, f.
cessed hp2n-Sat q"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02

NO CHAneE OF OARS no ISDIANAP:
with railroads for and irom all points UElT'as
IN the Yves and North west 2 =
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-03

IMPORTANT TO VoLUNTEERs-ALLoT-
HENr TIcKErs.-The War Department
has made the necessary orders to carry
out the act Of Congress relative to al
lotments of pay. Hereafter the re-
cruit. upon enrolling his name, has on
ly to designate what proportion of his
monthly stipend shall be given to his
family to have the necessary minute
made, and the sum paid regularly
The sfen is an imnnrfant one 49, fssruP
numbers OF very desirable men have
turned away from the recruiting sta
tion, because the officer could give them
no assurance as to provision for their
families while they are absent on duty.
Such assurance can now be had. 1t
will be no difficult business for the fam
lilies Of needy volunteers to obtain ad-
vances from friends and the charitable
on the strength Of the allotment ticket,
so that the means OF support may be
made available from the very day the
recruit has entered the ranks. II some
organization, with small capital. could
be framed for the purpose Of saving
the holders of such tickets from extor-
ton and oppressive discounts, still
heavier weight Of anxiety would be ta-
ken from the mind Of the volunteer,
and another inducement offered to en-
listment.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-03
Number 46.

whole of the immense population Of
the Green River section. But, as
mere military maneuvre, they are ruth
lessly swept away, remorselessly snnihi-
lated in a night BY arenegads Kentuck-
ian, who brings an army for the con-
quest of his native State. Railroad
bridges, railroad tracks, locks and dams,
river packets. public and private prop
erty Of all descriptions, are recklessiy
sacrificed by the invaders in the pur.
suit of their accursed purpose.
Many Of us have ventured to hope,
many Of us are still hoping. that, after
a brief period of hostilities, peace may
return to our State. Our Union friends
are all looking forward to peace and
praying that it may soon come to bless
our land. But, even if peace shall be
restored, the ruin and desOlation wrougt
by the hand Of Gen. s. B. Buckner
will remain for years, q dark and hor-
rid monument Of his infamy and that
of his followers. He will be remem-
bered as one of the great malefactors
Of the sge.-LoU. Jour.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-03

GEN. BUcKSER's VAsDALIsM-THI
GREEN RIVER LOCKS DEsTRoYED.-LasI
Saturday night lock No. 8 on Green
River was blown up by order of Gen,
S. B. Buckner, commander Of the Con-
federate forces at Bowling Green. We
are informed that the other two locks
have also been destroyed.
Gen. Buckner's order for the de-
struction Of lock No. has fallen into
our hands. 1t was entrusted to spy
named James Burnam, son Of Squire
Burnam, Of Bowling Green, with in
structions to Geo. w. .Triplett, the man
TO whom it was addressed. James
Burnam was arrested at the ferry scross
Mud River. and, making an excuse to
step aside for a few moments, he tore
the letter in pieces. but bis csptors put
the fragments together and read the
following:
BoWLNo GREEN, Sept. l9, 1861.
Mr.. GEO. W. TRIPLErT-My Dear
Sir: Your letter is received. Lock
No. must be destroyed. 1 rely upon
our friends at Owensboro to do it; not
an hour must be lost. The destruction
is great deal to me in crippling our
adversary. Assemble our friends with
out delay in sufficient force to accom-
plish the object. One Of the best ways
is to open all the gates but one and to
dig down behind the wall at both gates,
to put one or two kegs Of powder be-
hind the wall, to apply a slow match
and blow the wall into the lock. II
possible, It should be done in such a
way as to leave a strong current through
the lock, which will empty the dam
Provide everything in advance; do not
fail; it is worth an effort.
s. B. BUCKNER.
The Union men, on learning Gen.
Buckner's intention from his letter, at
tempted to guard the locks, and rallied
FIVE or six hundred men for the pur-
pose, but, ascertaining the approach Of
greatly superior force Of cavalry,
they retreated, and the work Of de-
struction was done.
For this deed Gen. 8. B. Buckner,
sooner or later, will have TO render .
terrible account. The locks and dams
of Green river were q portion, and q
large one, of the pride aud wealth Of
our State. We all remember at what
cost Of money and labor they were con-
structed. They were one Of the most
important and valuable internal i'm
proTsments ever made in Kentucky.
They opened . river market for the
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-03

young soldier reply, he would be ex.
posed; and should be keep silence. &
search would probably be made, which
might prove even more serious in il
consequences. What was to be donei
A sudden inspiration seized him. Il
was q woman's voice, and women are
seldom steeled to pity. He would make
himself known to her, appeal to her
sympathies, and throw himself upon
her mercy.
Lady, he began. in a gentle tone,
calculating to reassurs his fair hearer,
be no. alarmed. 1 am friend in dis
tress, the son of our next door neigh
Dor. am hunted as q spy by British
soldiers. and. il found, my life viii be
forfeited. II you can not pity me, for
Gods sake pity my poor mother, and
assist me for her sakel
He presented himself at the opening
to the left, and boldly descended the
steps leading down from it, directly
before the lady, a sweet, beautiful girl
Of eighteen, who stood with a light in
her hand, and seemed dumb and mo-
tionless with a commingling Of fear,
surprise and curiosity. The young
man continued TO speak as he decended,
and hurriedly went on to narrate all
that had occurred. concluding with the
search Of the soldiers, and his escape
into the loft above.
Thank God, it is in my power to
aid you, sir!' were the first words OF
the girl. spoken with look and feeling
of sympathy that made the heart Of the
soldier bound with strange emotions.
She then went on to tell him that a
cousin from New Jersey, about his
size and build, and looking not unlike
him, was then on a visit to the family,
having a pass from Gen. Howe. This
pass she had that evening been looking
at, and BY accident it was in her pos
session, the cousin having gone out
with the rest Of the family, and forgot
ten it.
Take it and fly, and may God pre-
serve you'll she said. i can arrange it
with my kinsman,' she continued. i
can have lost it, and he can easily pro-
cure another
She hurried him down stairs, throw
ing a cloak over his shoulders on the
way, which she insisted upon his wear
ing. saying it had belonged to de-
ceased brother, and he could return it
at any future time. She then hastened
to get the pass, which she placed in
his hand, and urged him to go at once.
IF l could but see my mother for
momentl he said.
No no-leave all to mel will ex-
plain. all Ia ber-eo while you can, be-
fore it is too late.'
God in heaven bless you, sweet
ladyP he said impulsively seizing her
hand and touching it with his lips.
Il will never forget you
The next minute he was gone. He
escaped. And true to his declsrs tion,
he never did forget the sweet girl who
befriended him in his hour Of peril.
Years after the honored wife of Gen.
Ruggles was many q time heard to tell
Of her first romantic meeting with him
she loved, then hunted fugitive from
the Continental army.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-03
EA party of ladies and ger

T A party of ladies and gentle
men were laughing over the supposed
awkwsrdness attending declaration OF
love, when gentleman remarked that
if he ever offered himself he would do
It in a collected and business like man
ner.
"For instance" said he. addressing
lady present. "Miss S., have been
two years looking for wife. l am in
receipt Of about three thousand year
which is on the increase. or all the
ladies of my acquaintance, l admire
you the most; indeed. love you, and
would gladly make you my wife,"
"You flatter me by your preference, "
good humoredly replied Miss s., to the
surprise Of all present. 81 refer you
to my father"
Bravo" exclaimed the gentlemen.
"Well 1 declare" said the ladies in
chorus.
The lady and gentleman, good rea-
der, were married soon after. Wasn'i
that a modest way Of looming to the
point" and lady like method of "ta-
king man at his word?"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-03

Col. RICHARDSON AND PEAcHEs.-A
letter from the Second Regiment con.
tains the following:
Soon after the Regiment went into
camp. at the present post, near Airing
ton, a messenger from rank secession
ist, asked of Col. Richardson that
guard be placed around a very fine
peach orchard on his place. This was
done, and for several days the peaches
were allowad to ripen undisturbed.-
Happening there one day the Col. pick
ed from the ground half dozen peach
es, when be was met by the owner,
who in a very pompous manner, said,
"Psy me for those peaches, sirl"
Certainly" said the Colonel. "HoW
much shall 1 psy?"
"Fifty cents" said the Rebel.
Handing him the money the Colonel
turned TO the guard and said, "noW 60
to your camp, boys"
"Hold on, here" said secesh; "Col.
Richardson sent these men here"
"To be sure be did, /" replied the COL,
and he now sends them back"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-03

STIRRING LETTER OF THoxAs FRAN
CTS MEAGHER.-The Boston Journal Of
Thursday evening says: The following
letter. from the brave and patriotic
MEAGHER, was received this morning.
His enthusiasm in the good cause will
not fail to stir up his countrymen to ac-
tion:
HEADQUARTERS IRIsH BRIeADE,l
696 Broadway, Sept. IL, '6l.
Ny DEAR TREANoR: / have this mo-
ment sent you word by the wires that,
very probably, 1 shall send you the
name Of q colonel tomorrow. In the
meanwhile, work away like q trooper,
and mind what l urged upon you
don't enlist any but decent, intelligent,
steady, and brave young fellows-no
rowdies, no loafers. no broken-down
political hacks and hirelings, for Gods
sake and the sake Of the coun,ryl We
are getting en- gloriously here. Within
q fortnight our three regiments-one Of
them being regiment Of flying artillery
will be complete. have telegraph
ed to my friend, Sergeant O'Neill. re-
questing and authorizing him to raise
squadron of one hundred men. Should
he do SO, If he has no objection, we
shall bring him along here, for we shall
all be right glad to have the dashing
Irish dragoon protecting our guns.
1 purpose being IN Boston in the
course Of ten days, or afortnight, and will
deliver an address on The National
Cause, the Stars snd Stripes, and che
Irish Brigade. The glorious three IN
glorious unity must wiz Ne czresEeak
next Time. "SIsnd Or fsif--Tseiefys seF-
dsath-but no retreat--no retreat.
That's the marching and rallying cry
next fight we have. Heaven! isn't glo-
rious to have such country, and such
a cause. and such q flag to battle for?
The Irishman who is not with us in this
contest-with US heart and soul--let
him never utter another syllable about
the liberty Of Ireland.
II he will not stand up to strike, or,
at all events, 10 cheer for the COED great
cause which is now in fierce debate upon
the banks Of the Potomac, he will never
have the heart and soul to face the red
tempest for the cause that is still more
desperately in peril. Iremain, my dear
Treanor,
Ever faithfully, your friend,
Thomas Francis MEAGER.
To B. s. TREAEoR. Esq. Boston.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-03

The "SILvER RULE"-PAsTE IT UP.
You all know the golden rule, "Do
unto others as you would wish them to
do to you." Here is rule which is
almost part Of the golden rule, but
which we will put by itself, and because
Of its value, call it the "Silver rule. p
"Think and say all you can Of the good
qualities Of others; forget and keep 81
lent concerning their bad qualities. p
You cannot conceive how much such
a course will highten your own haPpi-
ness, and raise you in the esteem Of
your mates. Did you ever think any
more Of boy or girl because he or she
found fault with others? Never call
your schoolmates or playmstes ugly.
or cross, neither to their faces nor be-
hind their backs. II they are ugly, or
stingy or cross, il does not make then,
better to talk or think about it, while it
makes you love to dwell upon faults OF
others, and causes your own soul to
grow smaller, and you become like the
foul bird that prefers csrrion for food.
Rather tell all the good you can,- and
try to think Of some good quality.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-03

RUSSIAN SYMPATHY WITH THE UNION.
The letter from Alexandris, Of Russis,
to the President Of the United States,
says a Washington correspondent. has
been subject Of much talk with the Di-
plomats, with whom it has caused sn
intense excitement. Both the manner
of the letter, and Extraordinary pre-
caution taken by the Emperor TO have
proclaimed to the American people his
sympathy with the Union and his desire
for the psrmanence and prosperity of
Republican institutions, cause what the
Diplomstists pronounce 9 profound
sensation" OF course, its effect upon
the other Governments of Europe is the
first question asked. 1t is the conceded
opinion that il must cause England to
think twice or three times before she
attempts recognition Of the Southern
rebels, even though she 60 without
cotton for the next Eve years, and that
she will soon conclude it to be her
interest to unite with the Governments
Of the Continent in such demonstration
as will leave the rebels no room to hope
for European sympathy or assistsncs.--
+ Col. Faet.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-03

Two hours after. when Henry stood
sloof, watching the bride and her
spouse as they moved in grace and JOY
in the lively dance. a servant approached
him and told him some one wished TO
see him at the street door. Henry
impatiently followed the call. for he had
hoped to see that handsome face grow
deadly pale, that manly form relaxed
into sudden death, and to hear the
crash Of his rivals fall at the very feet
Of bis blooming. blushing bride. He
found Carlo Berdi at the door.
You did not eat the unmarked ker-
Inel?' asked the Italian. eagerly.
No. ! eat the one ehipped at the
ends, repliedth traitor.
= 1t Is well,' said Carlo. Now 60
md read this and as he spoke he
placed a billet in his hand and hurried
asay.
Carelessly, for his mind was upon
the bridegroom. Henry St. Maur
opened the note as he entered the hall
again, and read these words:
with the last breath. Blanca told me
the name of her destroyer. She knew
what she told, for delirium ruled her
speech. She said the true name of the
pretended German Count was Henry
81. MauT.5 Of New Orleans. sought
that sillain-I found him in you-youI
likeness. so long worn on the bosom Of
Blanca, guided me in my search. BIZ
anca is avenged, for Henry st. Maur
shall not live to see to mOrrow's sun.
He has swallowed the poisoned almondl
= BIAscA's FATHER
How pale. how ghastly looked Henry
ST. Maur thenl What sight so pilisble
as the traitor strangled by his own
treachery? He said not word. He
fed to tie house Of the chemist; the
door was barFed;5'he clamored invain.
When the next day came, the corpse
Of Henry St. Msuf lay cold and stark
upon the. ground. Fssd the letter which
the icy hand grasped, revealed the.
mystery -
Bianca's father was never more seen
in New Orleans. His task was done.