davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-04-19

The following resolution was adopted by
the Virginia State Convention Monday
night, and the injunction Of secresy re-
moved in relation theretos
Rtsozued, That it be earnestly reccnl
mendeyl to the citizens of the several couo-
ties OF this Common wealh to promptly form
aud discipline companies Of vo!nn5eers Of
their able bodied men. and to the County
Courts to levy, or raise by issuing bonds. a
sufficient amount Of money to equip and
arm SUCH volunteers when raised
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-04-19

sEarperss- Ererry Abandoned.
Geul Lee, the Commander of the forces
W Virginia has given orders for .he aban-
Comment Of Harper sFerry. Where the
troops will be ordered is not known.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
The Missouri German Press ON the Union.

The st. Louis Anzeiger announces:
BE 1t known, then, to all friends of the
Union, here and abrosd-receive We tie glad
tidings-that this beautiful large, and popu-
lous city is from this hour based upon a
rocky foundation for the Union, and that no
Governor Jackson, no Legislature, no Min
ute Men, and no other traitors, how many
there may be, and wherever they may come
from, will be able to sever this city from it.
Eight thousand ~bayonets, borne by brave,
Union-loving citizens of Missouri, are form
ing at this moment the body-guard of the
Union in st. Louis, and ten thousand houses,
the armed forts Of patriotic citizens, must
first be taken and razed to the ground be-
fore the Union will be banished from this
city.
We were beaten at the last election, and
no one need be surprised at that. The Gov
eminent had done nothing for the Union I;
bow could il be expected from US that we
should do any thing for Il? But as soon as
1t has shown its mighty arm to the traitors,
have the citizens of this free. thinking, faith
full city, formed themselves into a phalanx of
warriors for the defense of the property of
the United States-larger, indeed, than any
other city of the same population. There is
the Secession Mayor lately elected by three
thousand msjoriiy there is the Secession
police appointed by the Governor, and be-
fore their very eyes, as though they were
lifeless and had no existence, the whole city
rises in arms, and giant-like, faces treason.
To you, German citizens, belongs the glory
that you have first and foremost rallied IN
your might for the Union.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.
Financial AGaIrs.


The week closed quietly last evening In
Financial circles, with a better demand Tor
Money than there was ct the beginning, and
some degree Of closeness, with two or three
of the Banksrs, though the market remained
easy at l0012 per cent. per annum for first
class Psper, in the regular quarters. The
supply of Currency underwent very little
alteration during the week, and Bankers
were inclined to invest any surplus funds
they might have IN Eastern Exchange and
Gold.
Eastern Exchange was firm with some
dealers, and rather heavy with others, at q
for Ohio and Indiana, and 2 premium for
Kentucky, though Drafts were disposed OF at
~ in certain instances. Baltimore Checks
were in good request at par, in small
amounts, but most houses were not drawing
on that point.
Gold was steady though inactive at IL
premium for Ohio and Indiana, and 8 pre-
MUM for Kentucky.
A portion of the Uncurrent Money was
higher, as will be observed from the annexed
rates:
New Orleans, SOLO, North Carolina, 4O@5O;
Pennsylvania (interiorl 8; Virginia wheel
ing City, lO@l2; Wheeling Branches, IL
OILS; other solvent Virginia, 20@25; Mis-.
souri,, 10: Iowa, 5@lO; Wisconsin (solvent),
10; Illinois (solventl, 5000; Maryland lin.
teriorl 10; Tennessee (old Banks( 1920
Tennessee (free Banksl 2O@25; Michigan
end Canada, 3 Alsbams, 80 South Carolina
and Georgia, 30 discount.
The rates of Exchange and Gold for Ken
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
naily Produce Market.

SATURDAY EVENING, May H.
FLOUR-There was very little demand
to day, and the market was duller. Super.
fine could not be sold at over 81 80, and moi
to any great extent at that. Buyers vert
offering 81 rs for extra. The market closed
quite unsettled, and prices are to a great ex-
tent nominal. 100 brls. extra red Wheat sold
at S..
WBISKY-A continued dull market, but
prices are unchanged. The sales were con-
fined to 3O2 brls. at 12kcY including some
from wagon.
PROFESSIONALISM market remains very
dull, and hardly any demand, and prices to q
great extent nominal. Mess Pork can be
bought at SIC 80 at which rate 100 brls. sold.
20 brls Rump brought $40 90. Nothing
trauspired in any other article.
OLA sale Of 20 brls. Linseed at 54c.
GROCERIES = The demand continues
quite light, and transactions small. Prices
are unchanged. Sugar 6A@5Kc, Molas
ses 3O@33c., and Coffee l3@l4Lc. y
WHEAT-Tbere is a continued good de-
mand from the local millers and shippers,
and the market rules firm at 81 03@l O5 for
PRIME red, and 81 1901 10 for prime TO
choice white: sales $50 bushels good white
at 81 o., and $50 bushels prime red at 81 05.
C0RN-The market is unchanged and
dull. We quote Ear at 3l@34c at the up
per and lower depots.
OATS-Thed demand is fair aud the market
steady at CSC, in bulk: sales l,6OO bushels,
in bulk, at &c. 1000 bushels, at zoe, at
canal.
RYE-The receipts continue light, with a
good demand, and sales of prime we're made
to. day at SIC.
BARJEY-There is no change in the
market, which continues dull and nominal.
HAY-The market is unchanged and
steady. We quote prime Timothy at $ll@
IL per tun in bales on arrival.
CHEESE-The demand continues quite
limited and prices are merely nominal at
e@6Hc. for new, and 8@811c. for old.
BUTTER-There is a moderate demand
for prime and choice grades, butcher grades
remain dull. We quote prime to choice
roll at ll@l3c. and fair to good at S@lOc.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
The Nature Of an Army Ration

For the information OF numerous inquirers,
we give the following list of articles consti-
tutiDg a ration, from the army regulations /;
20 ounces fresh and salt beef, or IL ounces
pork 10 ornces soft bread or flour, or IL
ounces hard bread; ~ ounces beans, or 1876
ounces rice; ! 8 6 ounces sugar; 1 ounce
coffee, ground; Is gill vinegar; y ounce
candles 70 ounce soap; "a ounce salt.
This u answer for the subsistence OF a
soldier during the day, and properly hue
banded, 1t is enough,
The Tations for a company Of seventy
seven men aggregate as follows; 96N pounds
fresh and salt beef, or b7A pounds pork;
862S pounds soft bread or -four, or SIX pounds
hard bread; III pounds beans, or ~ pounds
ricei 81 pounds sugar; 42S pounds coffee,
ground; 81 quarts vinegar; 3 pecks po-
tatoes; i BIG pounds candlesi 81 pounds
soap l quart salt 8 pints soft soap.
Company rations are served daily, and
each company has its own cooks, who can,
with proper attention and care, supply the
men well each meal, and have enough to
spare. If they do not know how, they will
soon learn, by saving scraps, making mixed
dishes, &C., to make the rations go as far AZ
possible.
The soldiers at Camp wilkins, in Pitts
burg, now consume about 1900 pounds Of
beef, and 1900 pounds Of -four daily, with
other articles in proportion.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
LEGAL NOTICES.


VVHR Stair or OHIO, HAMILTON
COUNTY So The Superior Court Of Oinoin-
w Maddox. late .husbsHd- Of Della MADDOX, de-
ceased, and John MADDOX. William MgddoS, Mar
Robert GSsyp Msddex, boirs,s al Law Of Della Mad.
doX, ~dccggsed, defendants
hled his petition n said Court, which 81 still pend.
William Miller was seiEed ia fe 81 the f%oiicwiSS
d~esoriesd premises, beine within the corporate lin.
ans State Of Ohio, viz;
le sGgH be ,S G9 w VIZ sSs' m VIZ ap 20 6 Il%itse b Do = ISt
and extendipg back westwardly seventy. three (Ts)
@ MI GH Sy h goie Sas S SsPIs "a a, : l9 Tb sSny9E pSD, to S SIS
Herman hGnS Care bounded &c On q the north by q brick
south by q lot sold and conveyed 10 Flias Mover,
o ofsi ,bgs P snSs OF Of lt tbs T TiS;t g s s,at Ss IN IL IN id sqsS Sivt
uated on the easterly side Of Lookport-ayenue be-
tween Hunt and Oourt-streets, in said city. Of Gin
si1neti' s9id ayenpo hsying been laid out since said
May, iss3, said Miller demised the same with priv.
fourteen fSns 81 g years., and so aid lie lease SeP proyiid iG5 t that 's Si1bi IN
two years from said Goth day Of May, ISIS, the said
~ aid DeHnis should mot elect 70 purchase said res
v%ersion and fee simple, the eaid Miller to pay for
Of May, 1888, pursuant to the terms Of SAID d lease,
the StSr. Isl said Iat and % %bui iSiH g' snd al t tRs' e an
tate, right, title and equity of said demise became
that said Miller has DEPARTED this life :: that Ia IN p%Poi
ceedings in partitions among the devisers of said
Miller, said lot Of ground was vet off and aparted to
Ieuise Este, wife Of David X. Este, and Della ld-
dox, deceased, formerly wife Of Thomas II Maddox,
subject to the terms of said lease that before the
expiration Of said term Of fourteen years, and prior
to April l, 1857, plaintiff being the owner Of said
term and contract, elected to become the purchase
Ct said I~eyersion and fee simple that by a deed
from said ID. X. and Louise Este, plaintiff is the
owner Of the one undivided half part Of said prem
ises that said Della Maddox has departed this life
inteetate, leaving Thomas II Maddox, her hus-
band, and the other defendants above named, her
legal representatives that administration has not
been taken OF the personal estate Of said Della Mad
doX, deceased that plaintiff has paid the interest
that las accrued on the one-half of the purchase
money TO be paid to defendants; that plaintiff is in
possession of and has made lasting Improvements
on said lot, and Is now willing to pay defendants
the remaining moiety Of purchase. money upon the
execution to him Of 9 conveyance of said one undi-
vided One-half part Of said promises, and demand
ing that the terms Of said lease be specifically per-
formed. And the said defendants are required to
plead, answer or demur to said petition on or before
the z2d day of Juno, A ID 1861, otherwise the prayer
Of said petition will he granted.
M. II. 4 W. TILDEN, for Plaintiff.
April %, 1861. ap25-fTh
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
mo. qO.l
AZ oRn1NANrE ~ no o. ASSESS A 81

"A ORDINANCE TO ASSESS A SPE-
- tax on the real estate bounding Craven
alley from Ninth street to Bighth-stTeet.
SECTION l. Be u ordained bv he CifU Council Of ne
CITY 81. Cincinnati, That the sum Of hftY.eight cents
be leIied and assessed on each foot front Of the sew.
eral lots of lana bounding and abutting Craven
alley, from Ninth-street 10. street, "a the
said lots are delineated and described in the Civil
Engineers plat, now on record in the CITY Auditors
office, for the cost and expense of GRADING and
paving, with good, sound bowlder. stone. OTavens
alley from Ninth. street to Eighth street. accord
ing to the estimate of the Civil Engineer Aforesaid.
SEC. 2. That the Owners of the several lots OF lana
upon each front foot Of which the sum aforesaid n
assessed, shall pay the amounts of money by them
severally due, in that behalf, to Jones a Bonte.
within twenty days from the date Of this ordinance,
or be subject to the interest and penalty allowed
upon the same.
Done at the Council chamber in the city Of Gin
cinnati, this eighth day Of May, in the year eighteen
sAM'L b. HIRsT, President.
Attest; GEO. M. CASEY, City Clerk. myiO.c
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
CITY oRDfNANoEs.
mo. iS.l

A ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN ON.
II DlhAhVbt entitled A Ordinance auth6riz.
ing The Board Of City improvements 10 repair Ab-
Be- oIdaiHsd BY The city ConEoil of ne oiy Of ON.
cinnhf, That the second section or an Ordinances.
City improvements 10 repair Accepted Streets"
Hhsn be amended by striking ont the words g the
thteb" where they occur and inserting a majority
Of" 20 that the section shall read AZ follows;
at shall be tho duty Of the City Auditor 10 draw
OF said ay.rolls, furnished him according TO the
provisions Of this Ordinance, whom properly certi.
fed to BY q majority Of the Commissioners, and reg
istered by the Olerk o. the Board OF City Improve.
ments and tt shall be the duty Of the Board Of City
Improvements to report monthly TO the CITY Coun.
Gil all the streets, alleys and Wharves thus repaired
and the amount paid for the sanfe."
Done at the Council chamber, in the city Of Gin
eiDnAti, this eighth day Of May, In the year Of our
Lord eighteen hundred aud siNty-one.
SAML n, H1RST, President.
Attest Gro M. CASEY, City Clerk. myt0.c
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
DAILY PRESS.



THE following lines were written by a
'ntleman on board the steamer Northern
ghs while passing along the coast Of Car
|lnA, IN The night with her lanterns dark.
Jed for fear Of being overhauled by a pira.
bal Southern cruiser;
Two years ago, or nearly 90,
Eou voyagsd homo with me;
In pleaiant rhymes, We heard the chimes,
OF thip. bells on the sea.
We sissmed along, q merry throng, .
Our banner 70 the breeze-
which biased afAI in stripe and star,
Through home and foreign seas
Ard every ship upon the deep,
Saw streaming the dark through,
OF the lone night our thrse-fold light,
"Tho red, the white, and blue ~
Through eighty years Of hopes and fears,
Our nag had foated free,
Aud Freedoms bird was seen and feared,
On every shore and sea;
From every shore our lannon's roar,
Was echoed back 10 thunder;
And our dread name and growing fame,
Was the worlds fear and wonder;
Ard despots saw, with trembling awe,
Where Freedoms host out went,
10 Ill the Nnuiei IRON fole W poiei
OF our vast continent.
But now, alas in stealth we pass
Along our native shorei
We send the night and show no light
when erst our Gag we bore
We walk the deck and view each speck
That rises in tho sky,
AND deem each star which CLEANS afsr,
Tho sisn Of foemen nigh,
Along ont course, like a dark hearse,
All silently we goi
And through the night, we show no light,
To guide an unseen foe.
Why do We fear What foe is near2
The "Britisb lions" roar,
Was never feared BY Freedoms bird,
Which erst our banner borei
The eagle glance which falls on France,
Ia juat as dread we know,
As that which falls on LondOn's halls,
Or those of Mexicoi
Why then, alas in fear we pass,
Abrother's hand We view
Stretched through the night now Gins our light
''The ned. the white. and blue p
MAY, 1851. KENTUCKY.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
rev YOrk st.cu Maru.I.

New YORK, May H. Stocks are dull and
lower: illinois Central Shares, 621s; Panama,
9eH, Scrip, 16; Michigan Southern, 44%;
Harlem, l024; Harlem Preferred, FIX; Ga.
lena and Chicago, SO; Hudson, 355s; Erie, 81;
New York Central, M; Pacific Mail, GO;
Delaware and Hudson Canal, s21; North
Carolina Skies, sc; Missouri Skies, 37H;
United State Skies 1874 (Coupons) 76; United
State Skies 1881 (Coupops) 86%
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
A DMINIsTRATOR,s SALE OF RIA,

a DMlElSThATUh'S SADE OF RIAL
IA ESTA1 Elm pursuance of an order of apprise.
ment and sale, Of the Probate Court Of Hamilton
County, Ohio, i will offer for sale, at Public Auc-
ton, in ihe Rotunda of the Courthouse, in Cincin
rati, on FRIDAY the oath day of May, 1861, at IL
to-wit:
All that piece or parcel OF land situated in the
county of Hamilton and State of Ohio, being in the
south west quarter of section eight (8), third town
ship second fractional range of tho Miami Pur-
chase ; and being the north part of Lot No. six 90
on the map # subdivision of the Arbegast Estate,
as the same was subdivided and laid of to William
l.. Ready, deceased, by the Commissioners in the
suit in partition in Hamilton County Common
Pleae, No, lLS06, and containing seventeen IN feet
in front on Arhegast.e street, and running back the
same width to the east line Of the entire tract, as
the same will more fully aprear by reference to The
map Of said subdivision on page 539, volume 254, of
the Records Of Hamilton County Common Pleas.
Appraised at s..
in twelve months, with interest, to be secured by
mortgage on the premises. O. o. MOORE,
ap25.e I Administ'r of VIM. i. Ready, decd.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
EnF OHIO. HAMILTON CnuNTY.

STATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON COUNTY,
> IS Superior Court Of Cincinnati Q[,4s6)2
Attachment Henry Mack, Hermann Mack aud
Simon Mack, partners as mack & Brothers, plaint-
ifs, rs G G. Roberts and J. 7. Roberts, defendants.
Detsrdants are hereby notified that Oh the 22d day
their petition in the said Superior Court of Ciucin-
natl, the object and demand Of which Is to obtain a
Judgment against the SAID defendants for the sum of
S409 81 and in forest from December 6, 1860, and the
said defendants are notified hereby, that GAssaWay
Brsshears and James II. Laws, partners as G Bra
shears 4 Co., have been duly served as garnishees In
this action, and that property in the hands of the
said g. Brashears d Co, Consisting of tobacco, be.
loI ging to the said defendants, has been attached in
this action, to be subjected to the payment of said
judgment, that unless the said defendants plead,
answer or demur to the said petition on or before
the 18th of June, A, d. 1861, the prayer of said peti-
tion will be granted. M. II. q ". TILDEN.
Anril 3, 1851. AMI 9TH
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
SUPERIOR COURT OF CINCINNATI.

SUPERIOR COURT OF CINCINNATI.
, No. IA 5ls.-Daniel. j Falls and John Young,
Partners, &c. Us. d. M. Whitney Defendant viii
take notice that on the 3Oth day of March, 1861,
plaintiffs filed their petition in the above Court to
recover the sum Of $500 against him, as indorser of
draft drawn by the Cataract Bank, Of Lockport, on
the Ocean Bank, New York, for the SUN OF S4aS 10,
and purchased from him by plaintiffs, which draft
has been protested for DOn-payment, and John T.
Toland has been sued as garr ishee Defendant is
required TO answer by the 18th of June next.
JOHN w. HEBRON, ATTY.
Cincinnati, April II, 1861. apII. fTh
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13

with even the most dihtant parts Of our
country as We have at present there is no
reason for is continuance.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
RAILRoApR,
o HI Il q a O. OF
PBEEl WESTERN AND NORTHWESTERN LINE.
Indianapolis and Cincinnati
SHORl-LINE RAILROAD.
Shortest Route BY 80 Miles.

-
NTO CHANGF o. Oars TO nDIANAP-
with IaiIfoads for and \ ON all points
IN the West and Nortn-N eat.
CHANGE OF TIME.
ON AND AFTER 40 NDAY, NAY G., 1861,
THREE PAssBs,7ER TRAINS
Leave Cincinnati daily, FROM the foot OF Mill-st.
on Front; through 70 In diai7apoliH, Tsrro Hnutp,
Lafayette and Chicago, In advance OF all other
FIRST TRAIN-Ais5A A.. lS.NJHIoAgO MAIL
Arrives At indianapolis at 9.8 A., M lafayette &C
1870 =. M, OhicaFo = P. NJ. coGnecting q Obi
Terre Haute Train leaves Indian apolis at 80 P. M.
SECOND TkAln-Ii1s r. @.-Indlansgolls, La
fsyette, Springfield, Quincy, P~aaagvs and 50. 10.
Lafayette 90 si5 P. M, Springfield at $50 A. M,
Quincy at 1888 p. H., Palmyra a 9l5 p. NJ, St.
Joseph At 1890 A. M, Atoheon, n. T., at 1880 A. Nj.
TeIre Hagte and Alton TrSin leaves indianapolis
THfRD TRAIN-5,O5 P. M.-CgICkao TX
PBBSS-Arrive5 at Indianapolis at g!50' P. M, La
Meeting a chicago with ali Western aud North
western Trains.
sieepin Gears are attached to all nisnrs trains on
this line and run through 70 Chicago without
Be sure you are IN the right sIokat.onsos before.
you purchase your tickets, and 0sk For tiokc4B vim
bewrenceburg and indianapolis.
route.
baggage checked through.
Through tickets, good until used, car re otbsined
~ the tioket-ofices-at the Spencer House, NJ. W.
corner Of Broadway and Front-sts. No. 4 burnett
House corner, and OF the DEPOT once, foot Of Mil
~ on 'front.' where all necessary Information may
omnibusss run 10 and from each train. and will
call for passengers at all hotels and all part Of the
city, ~ .esTinY sq sSsb Il 1 saDsrS of1 Tgcr., A.o,.
.. K. COTTON, OinoiDratl Agent.
my6 a. Q. LORD PresidentI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI

IA a A. n Is Ds
1--WE TRAINS LEAVE CINCINNATI
n daily for st. Louis, Cairo, 80. cz
Mail-4t5O A. M. ~
Express-4ta0 p. NJ.
Three Trains for Louisville -4.5O A. NJ; 2 P.
NJ; 4FS0 p. M.
Sunday Evening Expresg-4i6O p. ii.
Louisville Accommodation leaves as % p, M.
U TIOKEiS,
Please apply at Office No. 1 Burnet Houso, corner
office; at Spencer House office ct No. y WbsE
Third st., and at tho Depnt, csiDer Of Front and
Min-sts, aE0RGE b. MCCLELLAN,
General Superintendent,
OmnibuHes call Tor passengers. apis
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13

$;E5 ghk.-$TaNCIENATk HKBRUAhY
with paralysis in his left side, did, in November
last receive an injury on his leh leg, which became
I'VE, inches, and spreading rapidly, and being COW
STea With a coating Of ,gleena mucous matter.
have 20 be cut open and the bone Of the leg scrAped.
Abont this time i became Acquainted with Or. j.
Piled Il TO the sore. The third application removed
all The mucous matter, and loft the sore clean. 1t
boxes Of the salye, I had the pleasure Of seeing the
~ nhnunn a .nunn
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
UpFFoRF w. CHInsEy. ESQ

REE0RE W. CHIDsEY, ESQ, JUS
4 CO. VS.. The winifrsd MiHing' and Msn'
the Winiffed Mining and Manufacturing COMPANY,
is hereby notified that an attachment has been
issued against il by the said Justice of Peace, Es-
Quire Chidsey, as a foreign corporation. The trial
will be had on Saturday the 18th day of May, 1861.
nj. II. q w. TIbDEN
may .cTh Attorneys for PLAINTIFF.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
Stan 1sosEasTF g; a~AssaoRAET

The Doctor 4 the only physician now living who
Raih. He also cures PILES and all kinds OF sorss
bheumatism. etc. once, So B~arr-st, corner a
sPlI'u DIR. J. HEBEhN,