davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04
JONES went to serenade his lady love, and
could only sing after this fashion:

"Cub, oh, cub with me,
The bOod Is Beamin'i
Cub, oh, cub with me,
The stars are gleebin,
And all around above
With beauty teabiDg;
Boodlight hours are best for lub."
Jones felt that he was an unfortunate be-
ing when q small boy, opposite where he
you dab fool.n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04
SFSAAtFHHpRB FSAAFHHpRB + PgREsoPSsAts r. Pos: ~ WILL

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- OElYED at the once Of the Board Of City Im-
proyements until 2 O'Clock A. NJ, Of FRIDAY,
September 1861, for grading, setting curbs, aud
iaIt1pishlng new ones where necessary, aud paying
gravel ten inches deep, Bard-alley, from Liberty
s1feet 70 oliyer street. including row Of DAY ton,
by.six inches, each side forming the cutters with
u eu66 the center between the curbs 70 be paved
than four inches in depth the curbs TO be six feet
apart at the bottom, and six and half feet at Top Of
Each bid TO be accompanied by two sureties Bid.
ders 70 use the printed forms, as other will be
BY order Of the Board.
au29.tt GEORGE J. GUILFoHp. Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04

NEVER fancy woman's esteem for your
character equal TO her admiration for your
Whiskers-if you happen TO have nice
pair,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04
BUSINESS CARDS.
LEGAL REPORTING.

TNHE WEEKLY PRESS NOW READY.
n containing the News Of the Week, both Foreign
elseWhere, up to the hour Of going TO press.
foE sale Ut the CountipE-ESona PrieS cents.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- CEIVED at the Office of the Board of City I'm
proyements until O'Clock A. NJ, of FRIDAY,
paving. brick, the sideW Wa1ks on the east side OF
hece'street from Second street 70 Burnet street.
. zach bid to be accompanied by two sureties.
bidders to use the printed forms, no other win
BY order Of the Board.
au2gtt GEORGE j. GUILFORD Clark
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04
S,EkLRD PROPOSALS Will, RR RR

SEALRD PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
= CEiVED at the Office Of the Board of City Inn
groyements until O'Clock A. M, of FRIDAY,
furnishing new ones where necessary, and paviaR
with good, sound u limestone, on q bed of clean
south end Of the twenty feet portion north west as
far as the grade is establiJhed.
Each bid TO be accompanied by two sureties. Bid.
ders to the printed FORMS other will be re.
ceiyed.
BY order Of the Board.
au2q-tt GEORGE ], CUILFORD. CLERK
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04

81 AN afraid you will come TO want," said
an old lady to young gentleman.
81 have come to want already" he rec
piiee-'T want your daughter r.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04

- CEIVED at the Office of the Board of City In.
proyements, until o'clock A. NJ of Friday,
niIbg 1s a 5Sol % & GurDS ana iGr,
good, sound lime stone bed of clean gravel, ten
inches deep, Dover-aley, from Elm-street to Plum
street
Each bid to be accompanied by two suretss Bid
ders TO use the printed forms, as no other will be
received.
By order of the Board.
au29-tt GEORGE ]. GUILFORD. Clark
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
- OElVED at the Once of the Board of City I'm.
provements, until O'Clock A. NJ, of FRIDAY
September g. 1861, for paving with brick the side.
walks on Pierson st eet from Fifth street to Sixth
street.
Each bid to be accompanied by two sureties Bid.
ders to use the printed forms, as other will be
received.
BY order Of the Board
Ou29.tt GEORGE J. GUILFORD, Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04
SEALED PROPOSALS.

y CElVED at the Office Of the Beard of City I'm.
proyemenls, until O'Clock A: NJ, of FRIDAY,
6fP iS5i iof grading setting curbs and fur
gocd, sonnd lme-stone, on bed Of clean gravel six
as far as The alley is ten feet in width.
Each bid to be accompanied by two gureties
Bidders to use the printed FORMS other will be
ceived.
By order of the Board.
au2gtt GEORGE j. GIILFORD CLARK
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-10

CINCINNATI WINES IN New YoRK.-The
New York EUening Post of the 7th thus
speaks of Ohio wines:
The National Premium Catawba Wine of
Mr.. Mottier, of Cincinnati, is oneof the most
delicate produced from our native grape. 1t
is still wine, containing but seven per cent.
of alcohol, and very much resembling some
Of the best varieties produced on the banks
of the Rhine. We remember German con-
noisseur, some years since, commenting on
the quality of the Ohio Catawba wines, re
marked that at the first taste they seemed a
very fine Rhenish, but there was an after
flavor, certain "Wilder Geschmdck," as he
called it, which was not so pleasant. Mr..
Mottier has been able to get rid Of this wild
flavor without losing the raciness aud to
prove-probably by skillful management, on
which, after all, the success of wine making
in all countries must depend--that it is not
a necessary adjunct of the Catawba grape.
There is another kind of wine manufactured
from the Catawba, by Mr.. Werk, of Cincin
natl, and sold under the name of Sparkling
Catawba, which is certainly equal to the
aerated Rhenish wines. 1t is a wine of the
Champagne class, and a high favored and
racy one.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-10
By Telegraph.l
New York Market,


New YORK. October l0-Receipts Of Flour
30,S27 brls; market slightly favors buyers:
sales of 10000 brls. at SIS 25@5 35 for SUPER
fine State; S. 45@5 55 for extra State; $5 25
@5 80 for superfine Western; So 45@5 70 for
common to medium extra Western; S. 500
So for shipping brands extra round-hoop
Ohio. Canadian Flour quiet sales OF 400
brls. at So 3O@5 35 for superfue; S. 55@6 70
for common to choice extra Rye Flour is
steady at So 1904 for fine and super6ne.
Receipts of Wheat 9s, 500 bushels. Market
1@2c lower: sales of $4,000 bush. at ST. l7@
l 10 for Milwaukee club; 81 20 for amber
Iowa; 81 26(ll 28 for WinterTed Western,
and 81 AZ for white Kentucky. Rye steady
at 7O@76c. Barley quiet and firm at esq
76c. Receipts of Corn las, 739 bushels.
Market lc better: sales of 100000 bush. at
56@57c. for mixed Western good to prime
| Oats unchanged at 30@35c. for Canada
| Western and State.
| Pork quiet; sales of 100 brls at $l4 5OG
IA s711 for mess, and 50 75@l0 for prime
Beef dull. Cut Meats dull. Lard firm saet
of 100 brls. at 8E@91Gc.
Butter is selling at 79lIc for Ohio, and
l276@l5c. for State. Cheese is steady al
597c.
Whisky is dull at 2O15c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-10
INKLINGS.

The ordination and installation of Rev. ].
D. Turner, as pastor of the First United
Presbyterian Church of this city, takes place
this evening at the Church on Sixth-street,
between Race and Elm.
The accident on the Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad of September II cost the company
100000.
The Cincinnati Horticultural Society will
give an exhibition of premium Dahlias (cut
fowers) on Saturday next, at the room in
Bacon's Building.
There will be an investigation before the
Coroner of the case of Graybill, accused Of
poisoning his wife.
The meat shop of Henry Kohn, No. 81
Sixth street, was entered by burglars night
before last and robbed of about ten dollars.
Thomas Tilney, teamster, was yesterday
bitten in the arm, in Lower Market, by a
savage horse.
A detachment of recruits for the Fremont
division arrived in the city on the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad last night.
United States Artillery, paraded through a
number of the streets of the city yesterday.
Hon. Joseph A. Wright, late Minister to
Berlin, will deliver an address at the Bartho-
lomew County Qnd.) Fair, now being held at
Columbus.
One hundred and fifty thousand dollars in
gold were yesterday received from Washing.
ton by Collector Carson, for disbursement in
this city.
Benno Speyer has been appointed Agent
of the Merchants Dispatch Fast Freight
Line, in place of W. H. Thurstou, resigned
who has accepted a commission in Colonel
Mundy's Tenth Kentucky Regiment
W. B. Tolle, one of the Msysville prison.
| ers, has been released from custody at Camp
Chase, the charges of Secession proclivities
which were preferred against him, having
been disproved. He passed through this city
yesterday on his way home.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-10


The following special dispatch 10 the 81.
Louis Republican of yesterday contains the
latest intelligence from Missouri:
JEFFERSON CRY, October 8-M.
The report Of two thousand rebels being
near Hermann last night seems confirmed
this morning, as an order for six regiments
has been sent here by the commander OF the
Federal troops at that point. 1t is stated
that the rebels were eighteen miles from
Hermann this morning, with the intention
ofburninR the Gasconade Bridge, and cutting
off telegraphic and railway communication
between Jefferson City and st. Louis, which
seems TO render the McCulloch programme,
already mentioned, as probable. The COM
mander of this post, General Thomas i.
Price, has made such arrangements, it il
supposed, as will defeat the design Of the
rebels.
Much excitement exists here on the sub
ject, but Jefferson City is not believed in
any imminent danger. Passengers from
Sedalia arrived this morning bring intelli-
genee that Sterling Price was at Rose Hill,
in johnson County, two or three days ago,
and repeats the report that he designs to for
tify himself thsre, as the place had many ad-
vantsges. Others report Price at Grand
River, and say he designed to move South
until REINFORCED by the troops Of Ben Nc
Cullocb, estimated at twenty-five thousand,
though they stated McCulloch himself was
in Prices camp, and that his brother Henry
was in command of his army, and was COM
| ing up from the Arkansas line.
The report in one Of your eotemporaries
that Ben McOulloch died of wound re-
ceived at Wilson's Greek is doubtless untrue,
as the Colonel of an Iowa regiment, hurt at
that battle, frequently saw McCulloch, whom
he had known intimately in Texas and
| Mexico, after the fight, and states that the
Texan Ranger did not receive scratch.
Sterling Price is reported to have passe
through Holden with thirty thousand troop;
on Friday night.
Sturgis and Lane, l understand, bad re.
ceived orders at Kansas City to join Sigel al
Sedalia, and were expected to march a week
ago for that point
Sigel sent out detachment of three hun
dred troops Sunday night to cut off a train
with rebel supplies.
Colonel Champion was sent out of George.
town Sunday night, with flag of truce, bu
it was feared he would be killed after he haC
gone beyond the lines, by party of mel
who had sworn vengeance against him.
A rumor circulated that Montgomery wa
captured, recently, by Henry McCulloch, il
a southern county of this State, is doubtles
untrue, as Nor tgomery is not supposed t
have been in that vicinity. J. H. B.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-10
Tamperins with the Indians

The following is from the New York TSt-
buae of the Sth:
A letter bearing date September Is has
been received by the President from the
chiefs, head men and warriors Of the Creeks,
setting forth that emissaries from the Rebel
Government have been among them telling
them that their "Great Father" at Washing
ton had turned against them, and intended
to drive them from their homes and deprive
them of their property, and that they can
hope for nothing from him These emisssries
further say that all the friends of the Indians
have joined the new Government, which is
desirous to enter into treaties with their tribe,
and 10 do far more for them than the old has
done, and urge them to fight for it. The
chiefs doubted the truth of these statements,
and went to have talk with the Agent and
Superintendent, but found that they had left
their stations. [The old officers had proved
traitors, and the new ones had not had time
to reach their field of labor This led some
to believe that their Great Father had really
forsaken them, and avery few in consequence
had joined the rebel army.
In their trouble the Indians called Coun-
Gil of Greeks, Cherokees, Senecas, Kickspoos,
Delawares, and other tribes and bands OF
Camanches, Seminoles, and others The
Council, after a long discussion, voted to
remain loyal, and, if possible, neutral. The
Chiefs then went among their people, and
attempted to counteract the influence of the
rebel emissaries, who yet remain there
making trouble, while the Government haE
no official representative among them.
The Chiefs now ask their Great Father tt
send somebody to meet all the tribes il
Council
Opo- -the-tro ga to, an old Greek Chieftain
who remained loyal to the Government
during the Creek War in Alabama, in 1888
also sent similar letter, dated August 10, il
which be asks the aid of the President Il
defend the Indians from their Southern
white enemies.
The Choctaws did not attend the Counci
of the other tribes referred to, and it i
thought that they have joined the Confeder
ates.
AS many of the Indians own slaves, ap
peals have doubtless been made to these tribe
to throw off their allegiance on the groun
that Government would emancipate then
To guard against the effects of such appeal
the Commissioner of Indian Affairs in Ma
last addressed letter to the several Chiet
declaring that the Government would nc
interfere with their institutions.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-10
A Large Amount of Ihc Lexington Bank
Money Found in Detroit.

money FOunu In Detroit.
On Friday morning last, for reasons known
only to themselves, some of our sharp de-
teciives started after the returned Mulligan
men who were in the city. A good deal of
running around was done-the mails, the
telegraph, the railroad were all brought into
requisition by the detectives aforesaid-be-
fore they got on the right track. In the
afternoon Patrick Kelley was found to be the
man they were looking after, and so officer
Dixon arrested him and took him to the
lookup, on the charge of being concerned
in the robbery Of the bank treasure at Lex
ington.
The matter was to be kept secret, and
reporters who were let into it were required
to give their promise beforehand to say
nothing relative to the case, as officers were
on the track of others in the city and at
Grand Rapids, and if the arrest got into the
newspapers, good deal of additional
trouble would be occasioned.
The reasons that caused suspicion to rest
upon Kelley were various, but the principal
one was the manner in which he spent
money-altogether too lavishly for private
soldier who had not received, at any rate,
more than $40 or $50 for two or three
months service in Missouri. On being
searched by the officer, gold watch and
chain and quantity of money were found
upon him-some in his pockets and some in
the lining OF his coat; more money was
found at the house where he had been living
and, at the last accounts, fVe thousand si1
| hundred and siIty- odd dollars had beer
turned up, all of which he brought from
/ Lexington.
Kelley admits that he got the none.
from the buried treasure, but says that /
was about to fall into the hands of the en-
emy, and would be used against the country
he thought he had as much right TO it--an
little more-than they had, so he took il
Kelley has been, since his arrest confine
in the lookup. On Saturday he had an OK
animation before United States Commis
sioner Bull, the result of which has not bee
made known. After being remanded to th
lookup he was again taken out and sent bac
to Missouri.
A man named Bradburn was arrested i
Chicago, and some of the missing $500
found on him. One more, ii is thought, vii
be found at Grand Rapids.-Detroit Adper
iseT, October 7.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-10

RATHER Coop JOKE Quite a large
crowd gathered in front of the Postoffice
steps this morning to obtain peep at one of
up. The excitement was intense, and at one
time it was impossible to get within twenty
feet of the object of attraction. The joke OF
the matter is: Some time ago grist mill
was seized by the Surveyor of this port while
in transit to Tennessee, and this morning the
United States Marshal sold it. Some wag,
determined to have fun, tackled a card on the
box which confined the mill, with the follow
ing: zone of Ross Winan's steam guns, con-
fscated by the Surveyor of this port while
in transit to Tennessee" The joke was
rather good one, but the funny fellow had
better keep mum.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-10
Another Arrival of Rebel
Synpathizers.

The steamer Bostona brought down this
morning, from Maysville, seven Secession
prisoners. They were in charge Of Deputy
detachment Of Maysville Home Guards,
under command of Captain Dick Clarke.
Their names are John Comeran, Fl. Taylor,
John NJ Pope, VIM. Fooks, John Neal, John
W. Cameron, ard VIM. Watts. Five Of
them are from Harrison County, one from
Mason County, and one from Nicholas
County. They are at present confined in the
Orphan Asylum Barracks, but will probably
be sent TO Columhns in 0 day or two.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-10
Cincinnati Produce Market.


FLOUR-There is a good local demaud,
and some shipping inquiry for superffne, and
for all grades the market rules very firm at
$4@4 10 for superfine; o. 1906 % for extra,
ard $4 1904 so for fancy.
WHlSkY-The market has not changed.
Holders did not succeed in obtaining the ad-
vance they asked yesterday, and 600 brIs.
sold at l4@l41sc., the latter for wagon. To-
day holders ask nc. higher, but up to noon
the price had not been agreed on.
PROVISlONS-The is a good demand
for mess Pork, with sales of 700 brls. on pri-
vate terms. Bacon Shoulders are in demand
at 42sc.; Sides at 516961so, and bulk Sides
at &C., but holders generally ask 1s9Ic.
higher; SC. is very freely offered for bulk
Sides, rib in, and $l2 75@l2 81 for mess
Pork
GROCERIES--The market is unchanged
and quiet; the business doing is very light:
we quote Sugar at 9H@101Ec.; Molasse5 at
45(046c., and Coffee at l512(d,l7Mc.
WHEAT-The receipts are iair, but they
are composed chiefly of lots that have been
bought TO arrive, and there is very little
offering; the demand, however, is not large,
as the shippers have withdrawn to great
extent owing to the blocking of the rairo ads,
and the market rules quiet but firm at 759
SOC. for prime to choice red, and $4,000. for
white.
CORN-The demand continues active,
with but light supply, and prices are tend
ing upward: sales at 30c. for ear at the lower
depots.
OATS-The receipts are light and not
equal TO the demand and further advance
was established, the market closing buoyant
at &c. in bulk.
RYE-Tbe market is unchanged and dull
We quote prime at 35036c. in bulk.
HAY-The demand is good and the mar
ket rules firm at full prices: sales of prime
| Timothy at $40 per tun on arrival.
| CHEESE-The demand is limited and loca
at 51396c., the latter rate for selected.
BUTTER-A continued fair demand, fol
| prime and choice qualities, but the lower
grades are dull. We quote prime to choice
| "a 1OIA1Io
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-10
AUCTION SALES.

a UCTIOS SALE-BY SMITH 3 WILL
N JAMS (succssseIs to Kellogg a. Williams). =
Rale room, D. aud 4 East Third st.-Assi gnee .
Sale o. Custom made & EGTnpituEe, n a. A9etion.1o9
O'clock at ~ West Fifth.st., the entire stuck Of
Furniture, manuiactured by 4. strsus, consisting
Of ger ersl variety Of Soclables, sofas PaIlor and
Marble top aud other Wsshstands, fine Rosewood
Half canopy Bedsteads, Wha'-nots, Mardrobes
Chairs, Marble top and other Tables, masic and
This Sale Is we'll worth the attention of the city
and country trade, as they are all well made par
ticularly the Parlor Furniture OF which there Is
splendid assoI nent. OclO
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-10

Cry CoUNCIL-P Proceedings Last Night
The Board met last evening at the usual
hour, President Won Seggern in the chair.
Minutes of previous meeting read and ap-
proved
Mr.. Weasner presented communication
from Frederick Jones, Prosecuting Attorney,
asking leave of absence, on providing
proper substitute. Adopted.
Mr.. Weasner also presented an invitation
from the Trustees of the Orphan Asylum,
inviting Council to visit their new building,
on Auburn Hill, on Friday evening next.
Invitation accepted.
Mr.. Walker, from the Select Committee,
presented report on the subject of putting
a second story on the Fifth street Market
house for drill room and armory. The report
states that it would cost between 500 900 and
$2l, 900. Accompanying the report was q
resolution instructing the Commissioners to
advertise for plans and specifications. Report
adopted and resolution laid on the table
Mr. Cunningham presented an ordinance
appTopriating $25 to pay expenses for special
election of Trustee in the Third Ward, in
place of S. B. Hirst, deceased. Passed,
Mr. Eggleston presented an ordinance ap-
propriating $ll9 70 for painting Findlay
| Market-house, in favor of j. H. Shoope
| Passed.
| Mr.. Weasner presented an ordinance ap
propriating Sc for stands in the Fourteenth
Ward.
The Chair stated that the ordinance wa
out of order.
MIR. Weasner appealed from the decision
of the Chair. The Chair was not sustained
The ordinance was then read and lost
ayes l6, nays A.
Mr. Eggleston offered resolution that tn,
committee of citizens on the city's defens
ascertain from General Mitchell whether tn
battery manufactured by Miles Greenwool
is necessary for the protection of Cincinnati
and if so, that these cannon be placed unde
the control of General Mitchell.
The report was amended, substituting tn
Council Committee for the Citizens Com
mittee. The resolution as amended wa
adopted.
Mr.. Johnston reported in favor of remit
ting one half of the Wood.street landing {
the lessee for the next six months.
The weekly reports of the City Solicito
Auditor and the Mayor were received, an
filed.
Mr.. Baker presented an ordinance apprC
priating $500 for the relief Of the familit
of volunteers. Lost.
The Council then adjourned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-10

HARDEE.-The latest intelligence from
this Confederate warrior places him at Pit
mans Ferry, on the Arkansas border. The
item containing this information states that
he has "fallen back, from which it is in
ferred that he has really been in this State,
probably quartering his force in Wayne
County. His army is believed to be not over
five thousand strong, which is to be increased
by a reinforcement of three thousand raised
the Pocahontas Advertiser says-in Arkansas.
Pitman's Ferry is on Currant River, di.
rectly upon the line dividing Missouri and
Arkansas, at the lower part OF Ripley County.
1t is about twenty miles ON an air line from
Pocahontas, and is ninety miles by the short
est route from Pilot Knob. To Cairo, it is
more than one hundred miles from Pitman's
Ferry.-St. Louis Republican, 9Th inst.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-10
HAMILTON COUNTY DISTRICT COURT.

Smead, Collard & Hughes Vs M. B. Mas.
son and others This case was heard on
exceptions to Masters report.
STREET RAILRoADs.-The Cincinnati Street
Railroad Company vs The City. This case
comes up on appeal from the Common Pleas,
where Judge Carter granted an injunction
restraining the city from interfering with the
running OF the company's cars, holding that
they could not enforce her contract by using
the police power of the city. Pugh, Wor-
thington and Ferguson for the Railroad Com
pany; Ware and Disney for the city.