davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11
FOR EXCHANGE.

ENOR EXCHANGED have Frame House Of
H six rooms, ia complete order, lot 2A by 90
feet. viii exchange for a Brick House aud smaller
Lot, or u Farm on the railroad wit pay n differ
ence OF S200 or $500 in cash. Address, win partlc-
Olars, B S43. oellc'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11
wANTsI wANTsit

II you want Servant, advertise in
THE DAILY PRESS.
II you want House, advertise in
THE DAILY PRESS.
II you want to Sell any thing, advertise in
THE DAILY PRESS.
II you want to Buy any thing, advertise in
THE DAILY PRESS.
In fact every want can be supplied by advertising
in THE DAILY PRESS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11

IUNHR WREKLYPRRss NOW READY,
II containing the News Of the Week, both Foreign
and Local, and a Telegraphto Summary OF Events
elsewhere, up TO tho bour of going 20 press.
For sale At the Qspntipg room, PrlH eenu,-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11
THE DAILY PRESS.
PopnIar AdHertIsements.

The CGncinnoa DAILY PREss e ne nasirdl OrOaa Of
labor and e'nploinsnt N NE city. The Jaoiates Of
communication Vhiok Furnishes betseeH ldborers and
employers, and beisveea capital and ndusfy, BY means
of ls large oirc,laton and cheap advertisenents sup
ply ne people oih oonveHisncs vhich has only 10 BE-
trisd 10 be appreciated brief advertisement IN The
DAILY Pass places the object before many housans
Of both ldboTers and employers, and Of buvors aud
Anstssrs 10 Advertisements av Be received at he Office
Of ths DAILY Pass, sealed, and addressed 10
faitidls or numbers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11

WooD's THEATER.-George Wood, Esq.,,
and his lady, familiar to every lover of the
drama as Miss Eliza Logan, are in the city,
arranging for the opening Of the theater on
the corner of Vine and Sixth-streets.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11

You can get six fine Shirts for IS, worth
Sl5, at Cheeseman L Wilson's, south east
corner Fourth aud Walnut'sIeets,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11
FOR SALE.


NTOR SALR-OR TRADE-For a good Horse,
n Sl56 judgment, secured by city property;
ocl0 b JOHN B SIDDALL, ~ W rhird.st.
WNOH SALE-FARM-Of 1855 acres, in Adams
H County, Ohio, well improved acres in grapes.
oclO.b+ JOHN SIDDALL, a. W. Third'st.
WNOR SALE- OR RENT-A Greenhouse, with
n steam apparatus for heating Also, a lot OF
Greenhouse Plants Inquire of IL. BRACKMANN,
81 West Third ST. oc3
ENOR SALE-ATA A DARGAIN-The Stock aud
n Fixtures of Retail Grocery doing good
business. Is centrally located. Reasons for selling,
the proprietor has other business that requires all
his time. Address GROCERY, Press Office. ocS'd'
EIOR sALE-CARBIAGE AND HORsE-A
II wellbroken Family Horse, young and soundi
and two seat Jenny Lind Carriage, for sale cheap
Fifty dollars in groceries, or 800 bushels fouRhlo-
gheny coal, would he taken in part pay. Add ess
BARGAIN, care of Press Office se25-f~
ANOR sALE-A valuab tract of twelve hun.
a dred acres of excellent TimOered Land, in one
body, adjoining OsgoOd StatiJ on the Ohio and
Mississippi Railroad, about two hours distant by
railroad from this city. VIII be sold together or
in quantities to suit purchasers, and portion Of
city property taken in payment.
SAM UkL A. SA RGENTi
ocs-d N. w. corner of Fifth and Walnut.sts.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11
FOR RENT

NOR RENT -HoUsEzAt 2s3 York.st., New.
rooms kitchen, cellar cstern, front side and rear
yard, all In good order at Sl2 per month. Apply on
premises or at 40 West Second-st., Gin. ocll-b%
NNOR RENT-TIyE COTTAGES Containing
n two rooms each, for 50 so per cottage, on east
$50 Sycamore &c. oclI-f*
ENOR RRNT-ROOMS-Th very desirable
II Rooms, furnished or unfurnished, at No. 131
Fourth st, near Race. ocl0 d"
IIVOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOM On second
II floor, front, suitable for gentleman and wife,
or single gentlemen. Apply at 200 West Seventh
street, between Plum and Oentralav. oc3-f"
NNOR RENT-HOUsE-On the River Road, of
n fourteen rooms and stable fruit trees on the
grounds Te' ms very reasonable. Apply to J. A.
MERKEN, 81 West Fifth.st. oc3 II
INOR RRNT-A good and substantial three
II story Brick, of ten rooms. in complete order,
with good stable, on Mount Auburn VIII be
rented low to q good tenant. Apply at TUTTLE'S
Exchange Office, N. w. cor. Third and Sycamore.
(oC8-f*I
NOR RRNT-The Metropolitan Dancing Hall,
II corner of Ninth and Walnut. SITS, by the night
or season Inquire at the Hall, or Of POOR co.
225 Walnut-street.
An OFFICE, on the second floor Of the Metropo.
Titan, corner OF Ninth and Walnut SITS. Inquire OF
POOR CO., 225 Walnut'st. au2O'u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11
BOARDING.

UpOARDING-A few boarders can be accom-
nB modated with pleasant rooms, at NO. lO2
Plum.st. ocll-bT
NG-PRIVATB-At 221 Broadway,
- near Seventh st. Terms 80 so per week. Day
boarding, s2. A single room to be had. ocll b.
NROARBING-Day-b -boarders can be accommo-
u dated on reasonable terms at 9S East Tn rd-
street, between Broadway and Ludlow. oclO-bF
DDARDING-Two or three gentlemen can be
HD accommodated with rooms ard board: also,
few day -bnarders. Apply at I5O West Fourth ST.,
between Elm and Plum. oclO By
DOAR DING-T or three gentlemen aud tbier
HB wives can be accommodated with good rooms
and beard also several good rooms TO let to gen.
tlemeD, with or without board Apply at No I40
SycamOre-st. ocll-ceod
DOARDING-PBIYAT O0e or two gentle
GD men can be accommodated " it'll fnrnishe
room, either with or without board, at % Wal
nut st near Sixth. Terms moderate. Reference
required. oclO
TpOARDING-A small family aud a few single
ID gentlemen can be accommodated with board
aud pleasant rooms, by applying at I20 job u.st.,
east side, between Third and Fourth. Terms Tea-
sonable. oclO By
DOARDTNG Pleasant front rooms, with
hB board, suitable for single gentle gentlemen or
families, with FIRST class board. Terms-Single
gentlemen, SO per week gentleman and lady, "
per weok. Apply at 16O LongWorth'st, corner OF
CentTal.av. ocs-d'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11

At New York Money finds ready employ
ment at per cent on call. Short Paper goes
at 6@6% per cent, while Z is the rate for
that classed "prime.n
Exchange on London closed for the Per-
siaS mail at lO7h@lO7H for frst-class
Bills.
For rates of Uncurrent Funds, see table
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11
City News.

MRTKoRoLoaIoAL BsEBvATIoNs-By Henry
Ware, No. 7 West Fourth-st., October 10:
OclocA. Barometer. Thermometer.
7 A, M.,,............ ,......29 5S Above zero-6l
IL Mu.,.,............... 30 Above Zero-T
p. M,.............,...."....29.47 Above zero-70
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
NOON DISPATCHES.
The WAR FOR THE UNIONI
Interesting from washingto

THE POTOMAC FORTIFIED by THE
REBELS AT ACQUIA CREEK ONLY.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11
Financial Affairs.

We have no changes to note in the market
here. Exchange and Gold remain firm at
the following quotations
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11

AFFAIRS I'm KENTUCKY.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11
nYANTRD-I EDIATEL -
100 YOUNG MEN, n
-FoR THE A
U. s. Dragons and Flying Artillery,
FOR THREE WEARS,

None need apply but young unmarried mon, of
good character. Pay varies from Sl4 to Sy7 per
month. In addition to pay, an abundance OF good
and comfortable clething, board and medical at
tendance will be furnished free of charge together
with his -
Apply at once at No JSD Sycamore.st.
EDWARD NJ. McC00K, Second Lieutenant lst
Cavalry, Recruiting Officer. myl5-t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11

The Road from Chain Bridge to Lees
burg FILLED with Army Wagons.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11
BALE OF COTTON WANTED.

The ladies of Louisa County, Va, earnestly
appeal to some gentleman of the Cotton
States to send them bale of cotton, to be
made into comforts for the use OF the sick
and wounded soldiers at the hospitals. The
destitution Of nvtniences at these places is
probably we'll known to many cotton plant.
ers who could readily spare one bale for the
fort is worth three blankets, and the cost
compared with the latter is mere trife,
Many families are willing to furnish cloth
and have them made, free of charge while
blankets are very scarce, and sold at exorbit'
| ant prices
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11

We notice by late Boston papers that
Colonel Eben W. Stone, Assistant Quarter
master-G General, has been discharged from
his office becsute he had received commits
sions for his private use on contracts and
paTtment If the same stringency was OBJ
served in the Western division of our army
we think number of Assistant Quarter.
master Generals would be deprived of theii
title and office.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11
ARMY WAGONS.

Large shipments of army wagons are be-
ing made to Louisville and st. Louis The
steamer Goody Friends, now at the wharf
division,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11
NINETEENTH OHIO REGIMENT.

We learn that the Nineteenth Regiment,
now at Camp Ford, Alliance, Stark County,
is nearly full, lacking less than one hundred
to make up its complement. This regiment
and its officers are very highly spoken of
who were under Colonel Beatty in Western
Virginia have re-enlisted under their brave
Colonel, who led them to victory at Rich
Mountain. W. II. Burke, Esq, of Canton
has been appointed Quartermaster.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11
A LARGE BODY OF TROOPS COMING WEST.

An army of sixty thousand troops are on
their way west. Secretary Cameron has
chartered the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
and several Western roads for transporting
the troops Half the number will stop at
Camp Dennison previous to being sent into
kentucky, the other half will proceed to
Missouri. The first arrival will be here next
week,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11

The ladies of Madison, Ind, have already
donated socks enough for one company in
Western Virginia, and say the good work is
to be continued. Can not the ladies of our
city follow the example2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11
A GOOD MOVEMENT,

The military authorities of the State have
decided to attach battery of artillery to
each of our brigades This will add some
seventy-two guns to the present, number,
one hundred and twenty-five, rihed cannon
in the field from Ohio.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11

President Doherty has reduced rates on
the City Passenger Railroad to the follow
ing: twenty. five tickets, ST. twelve tickets,
5Oc.; six tickets, 25c.
, 1861-08-22

But rallied, and catching q firm hold Of the
branch, released my grasp Of the canoe, and in
4 minute was on terra frmd.
Why should describe my feelingsP Icannoti
For long time lay prone upon the ground, and
sobbed like child. At last dragged my weary
frame little farther to the side Of fallen tree,
and never stirred till long after sunrise. When
awoke, it was bright, sunny morning, and
there was scarce any trace Of the storm Of the
previous evening. lGelt refreshed, and, oh how
light and joyful my heart was, and how full Of
thankfulness and gratitude. That night was
the greatest blessing Of my life.
walked around the beach about quarter Of
q mile, and found my canoe thrown up on pile
Of driit.wood. The basin was broken to pieces
and the canoe was greatly shattered, but still tit
to carry me to some habitation. ! soon found I
was on Hemlock Island about four miles north
Of where had capsized. After hunting around
some time, succeeded in finding piece Of
plank, which, by the aid Of my pOcketknife, |
converted into paddle.
And now, for the first time, I thought Of the
paddle had tied to my arm. looked at my
arm and found the end Of the cord tied round it
still /; but It had been broken. II is a mystery
70 me how It was parted, as it was so strong that
I could not break 1t with my two hands.
succeeded in dislodging the canoe from its
high perch and making launch. got in, and
at three o'clock in the afternoon moorcd my
bark at Steilacoom. Some Of the good folks Of
s. seemed to doubt my story, but my appear
ance, my bruised arm, the broken basin and the
shattered canoe, seemed to convince them, for q
gentleman Of the place offered the his boat to
carry over provisions and a man to assist me.
OF course, I accepted the offer. Just at ten
o'clock that night jumped ashore at our cabin.
| need not describe the feelings Of my uncle,
who loved me as son, and other friends, when
| made my appearance They had given me up
as lost
, 1861-08-22
Arnold, the Traitor. !,

There was day when Talleyrand arrived in
Havre in hot haste from Paris. II was the darkest
hour in the French Revolution. Pursued BY the
blOOdhounds Of this reign Of terror, stripped Of
every vestige Of property and power, Talleyrand
secured passage to America, in q ship about to
sail. He was 10 be beggar and n wanderer in
. strange land, to earn bis daily bread BY his
daily labor. ...t 49,.
us there an American staying at your
housed" he asked the landlord Of the hotel. al
am bound to cross the water, and would like q
letter to q person Of influence in the New
World"
The landlord hestated moment and replied
"There Is gentleman up stairs either from
America or Britain, but whether an American
or EnglishmsD, cannot tell" ,e4 g1,'i. .5,>.
He pointed the way, and Talleyrand-wbo, in
his life, was bishop, prince and prime minister
-ascended the stairs. A miserable suppliant,
be stood before the strangers door, knocked and
entered. .-.... T-al .sH3 sgi,.s-
In the far corner Of the dimly lighted room
sat man Of some fifty years, his arms folded
and his head bowed on his breast From win
dow directly opposite food Of light poured
upon his forehead. His eyes looked from beneath
the downcast brows, and gazed upon Tailey-
rand's face with q peculiar and searching ex-
preston. HIS face was q q striking outline; the
mouth Snd chin indicative Of an iron will. His
form was vigorous even with the SHOWS Of fifty
years. and was clad in dark but distinguished cos
tune. '"
b Talleyrand advanced-stated that he was o
fugitive--aDds under the impression that the
gentleman before him was an American, solicited
his kind feelings and Offices.
He poured out upon him his history In
eloquent French and broken English.
81 am wanderer and an exile. | am forced
to fly to now world, without friend or home.
You are an American. Give me, then, beseech
you, letter Of yours, so that may be able TO
earn my daily bread. The scenes q Paris have
filled me with horror and life Of labor would be
paradise to q career Of luxury in France. Ou
will give me letter to your iriendsi Agentle-
man like you has donb less many friends.
The strange gentleman rose. With a look
that TalleyHnd never forgot, he retreated tO.
wards the door Of the next room, his eyes look
ing still from beneath his darkened brow.
He spoke as he retrealed backward; bis voice
was full Of meaning: s.H 4Jf i.1e
al am the only man born In the New World
who can RAISE his hand to God and say, have not
q friend-not one in all America" Talleyrand
never forgot the overwhelming sadness Of the
look which accompanied these few words
"Wbo are your he cried, as the strange man
retreated towards the next room. "What is
your namef" ,s-....f &.
my name" he replied, with smile that had
more Of mOckery than joy in its convulsive ex-
preston: "my name is Benedia Arnold !" d.
Talleyrand sank into a chair gasPing the
words:
"Arnold The TrditOr!~ 7a '4 r
Thus he wandered over the earth another Cain,
with the wanderer's mark upon bis brow
, 1861-08-22
The Boa constrietor and Crocodile

The Boa Constructor and Crocodile.
1t was one morning that stood beside small
lake, fed by.One Of the rills from the mountains.
The waters were clear as crystal, and everything
could be seen TO the very bottom. Stretching its
limbs close over this pond was gigantic teak
tree, and in its ever thick, shining, evergreen
leaves lay huge boa constructor, In an easy coil,
taking his morning nap Above him was u pow
erfal ape, Of the baboon species leering race Of
scamps, always bent on mischief Now the ape,
from his high position, saw crocodile IN the
water, rising to the top, exactly beneath the coil
Of the serpent. Quick as thought he jumped
plump upon the snake, which fell with splash
into the jaws Of the crocodile. The ape saved
himself by clinging to a limb Of the tree, but o
battle royal Immediately commenced in the water.
The serpent, grasped in the middle by the crOco-
die, made the water boil by his furious contor-
tiOns.
Winding his folds round and round the body Of
his antagonist, he disabled his two hind legs, and
by his contractiOns made the scales Of the monster
crack. The water was speedily tinged with the
blood Of both the c0mbatAnts, yet neither was
disposed to yield. They rolled over and over,
neither being able to obtain decided advantage
All this time the cause Of the mischief was in u
state Of the highest ecstacy. He leaped up and
down the branches Of the tree, came several times
close to the scene Of the fight shook the limbs Of
the tree, uttered yell, and again fris1ed about.
AT the end Of len minuts silence beg IN to
come over the sene TIE folds Of the serpent
began TO be relaxed, and though they were trem-
bling along the back, the head hung liIeless In the
water. The crocodile was also still and though
only the spine Of his back was visible Il was eVi-
dent that b., too. was dead. The monkey now
perched himself on the lower limb o. he tree,
cluse 10 The dead bodies. and amused himself for
ten minutes IN making eli sorts Of faces At them.
Ono Of my companions was staading at q shogt
distance, and taking . stone ifjm The edge Of the
lase, hurled Il at tie ape. lie WAS totally unpre-
pared, and q a s.ruuE himOn Tie sd q heheid.
ke was instantly toppled 0ver, and On upOa the
eruonlile. A Isw 6ounAS hOuevSf, bro9ght hin
adlae, and, taking 10 he tree. he PSdIly disp-
paEud an1ag ths bnnchuA
, 1861-08-22
The Battle.


Heavy and solemn,
A cloudy column,
Through the green plain they marching camel
MeaSureless spread,
Like table dread,
For the Wild grim dice Of the iron game
Looks are bent on the shaking ground,
Hearts beat loud with knelllng sound;
sWh By the breasts that must bear the hrunt,
'a"Op' the major S'IGS q a%II,IS 'hs irOn''
And fettered they stand At the stark command,
And the warriors, silent, halt
Proud in the blush Of morning glowing,
What on the hilltop shines 10 hoWingf
See you the fOemah's banners WavinEr
"God be with your children and WGei"
Hark TO the musle-the trump and fife
How they ring through ranks which they 10 the strife
Thrilling they sound, with their glorious tone,
Brothers, God grant, when this life ID Ger,
In the Life to come that We meet once more!
See the smoke how the lightning Is ceaving asunderl
the guns peal peal how they boom In their thunder
From host TO host, with kindling sound,
The shouted signal circles round;
Yreer already breAthes the BREATH
The var 10 Gaging, slaughter raging,
And heavy through the reeknR pail
The Iron death dice faIl
Nearer they close-fOes upon foes,
Ready w-frOm square TO square u goes.
They kneel as one man, from flank to flank,
And the Gre comes sharp from the foremost rank;
Many soldier to earth is sent,
Many gap BY balls is rent;
Der the corpse before springs the hndmost man,
That the line may not fall to the fearless van.
10 The right, to the lett, and around and around,
Death WhiFls In Its dance on the bloody ground.
Gods sunlight Il quenched In the hery fight,
Over the hosts falls broOding nightl
brothers, God grant, when this life is DER,
In the life to come that meet morei
The dad men lie bRthed In the Weltering blood,
And the living blent In the slippery food,
And the feet, as they reellng and sliding 20,
stumble still on the corpse that sleeps below.
What Francis Give Charlotte my last faTeWellw
As the dying man murmurs, the thunden swell
"In give-O God are their guns neaFf
HO comrades lyon vOley .-Ook sharp 70 the reaFl-
III give 10 thy Charlotte thy last farewell;
Sleep son where death TIL ksst descendeh In rain"
hltheruArd, ththrFwaFd reels the 0ght;
DARK and more dArkly day RiOoms Into night:
Brothers, God grant, when this life 10 ser,
In tbs life 10 come that We meet once mOrei
Hark to the hoofs that gaIlopInggOi
The adjutants dying
The horssnen press hard on the painting foe,
Their thunder bOoms In dvlng-
vIcloryi
Terror has seized on the dastards al,
And their eoloFs fall
vctOryI
Closed Il the brunt Of the glorious fight,
Aud the day, like eonquerOT, buFsts on the night,
Trumpet aud hfe swelling choral along,
The triumph already sweeps marching In song.
FAREWELL fallen brothers; though this life be DER,
There's another, In which We shall meet you once moret
, 1861-08-22
A Good Conscience. NC

Ny Coincidence h nv crown,
Contsntrd thoughts nv rest;
Ny heart Is happy 10 itself,
NJ bliss = In my breast.
! feel no care Of coin:
Well-doing ls my wealth.
Ny mind 10 ne an empire 10,
While grace aaOrdsih health.
, 1861-08-22

LIS srssIsi aocsS;-s hsPFy hart
, 1861-08-22
PUGET SOUND HERALD.
CHARLES PRosCH,
EDITOR and Proprietor.
TERHv-INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
Rates OF SubserIPtIOnI
Rates OF Advertising

Rates OF AdVertisIRgI
One SQUARE, 40 lines or less) hrSt Insertion 90
r /, Rseh subsequent insertion, lVO
deduction Of Fv per cent on the above to yearly
bs.inssS Cards. O9S a-year; advertisement however
nj, Inserted At less rate than e9o per annum.
, 1861-08-22

!" q he EI1IsUDInT7o1 Hln1lTl :.
Oer the home q The irss and the land Of The brave
The Young man turned to his fire, but L had
gone out, and over II hung naked sword, with
"The baptism Of blood The end Of Di unIonl
The Republics last trialp