davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-08
MONETARY AND COEMROLAI.


FinRnoinl AGhfra.
No important transactions In Third street.
Very fittle doing in Uncurrout Money.
Missouri, Illinois bnd Wisconsin have almost
entirely disappeared. Kentucky is bought
freely et %O1L discount.
We quote Exchange and Gold as follows:
Buyno. seHiR0.
Philadelpbia ............par. u prem.
Boston .s."s,sss...s.-.sssss par. "a prem.
Ba!!tmoresss..ss.''s's'''s'' - pIems prem.
Gold".'..........'..s...s...H = prems Mfoh prem.
No alterations in Exhangs and Gold at st.
Louis OF Louisville.
In regard to the National Loan and the
state of the Money Market, the New York
Times, Of Friday, says;
"The subscriptions to the National Loan
were divided to-day between the Sub-Treas-
ury and the Associated Banks, in order to
relieve the labor of the former. The sub
scriptions at and reported TO the Sub-Treas-
ury to the hour of three o'clock, were about
$450O00, but as number Of the Banks will
| not send in their lists till to- morrow morn
ing, the actual total subscribed for to-day is
not yet known. We are given TO understand
that the Secretary will allow the option of
| paying in the subscriptions by installments,
| to parties who prefer it--thus, 10 per cent.
| as earnest money, and the remaining 80 per
cent. in three equal installments Of 20, 400
| 60 days from the date of subscription. This
will probably be availed Of only by parties
who desire to subscribe heavily, either on
their own account or for correspondents in
Europe to be consulted as TO the time oi
| paying in the Money.
"The market for Money to day is very
quiet, at the previous rates of 5@6 per cent
at CALL and 6(97 per cent. for Discounts. The
Exchange rates for Saturdays mail are the
same es for the Boston steamer, with no i'm.
portant business thus far accomplished. ThC
Bankers are selling 1O71f@lo7N on London
and Merchant Bills on England range from
1861 to 1917 per cent"
The Tribune Of the same day says in re-
lation to Treasury Notes:
1.-THE eagerness with which the 73O pei
cent Notes are being taken, and the buying
of Government Stocks has favorable in
fuence upon the two year s per cent. Notes
which have been in large demand to-day a
| 99lE@955s, and have been in moderate sup
ply at these rates. Parties holding them ar
aware that they will be in demand by th
banks for payment on the second S5O,O0O,0O
Loan, for which they are available at par"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-08
WBkkkJJAA SARAISEE x and D. REg Eg7.B

w DENoE BARTLETT, his wife, are hereby
notified that have commenced suit against them,
before n. marohant, ESQ Justice of the Peace, Of
Cincinnati Township; to recover the sum Of S64 ?s
and William mcCammon served with garnishee
process.
Said cause has been continued n trial to FRI
DAY. September g. 1851, at O'CLOCK A. M, at which
time defendants are notified to appear.
OLIVER bOVnLL, Guardian, &c.
JANIS, JACKSON & JOMRsoN. AttyG. anl.eTh
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-08

Petitions are being circulated among our
business men and citizens for the closing of
all business houses at four o'clock, to enable
the employees and all who have the interests
of our country at heart, to devote few
hours daily in drilling and perfecting them
selves in military discipline, to be ready at a
moments notice to meet any invading foe.
The move, we think, is good, and will no
doubt prove successful.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-08
FOR LIVERPOOL.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

DRAFTS ON THE ROYAL BANK OF
~ Ireland, England and Scotland for sale, at 81
to the 81 sterling.
WIN. b. BARRY &c co.
Railroad and Ship Tickets for sale. seS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-08
LOST

II OST-Yesterday afternoon, Tth inst, heavy
~ Gold Neck Opain. The finder will be suitably
rewarded by leaving 1t at 434 broadway. ses-b"
III OST-DOG-On the 5th inst, a small, black
H Hat terrier Dog, with long ears. suitable
reward will be paid by leaving It at No. 19S West
Court street. sci. b.
n OaT-On Friday morning, the 9th, a new
II black cl 9th Vest, with the ewner's name
marked on the inside The finder will be rewarded
by leaving it at 23S Ninth St, west Of Linn.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-08

A UCTION SALE-By j. GRAFF& KOHL
- Furniture. Will be sold at public auction, on
MONDAY MORNING, Septt mber 9, at 9 o'clock, at
6S East Fourth ST.. between Sycamore and Broad
way, the entire Furniture comprising large assort-
ment of parlor, chamber, dining room and kitchen
furniture, good portion of which is of the best
quality. There is also quantity of bedding, car
PETS Sheets &c Brussels and other carpets, looking
glasses and mirrors, China and plated ware, and
general variety of household goods worthy of atten.
tion. JACOB GRAFF, Auc'r,
se7 30 East Fourth.st,
A UCTION NSALE-ASSIGNEE'S SALE will
EAbe sold on MONDAY, the 9Th day of September,
all the stock OF b T. Redman, Merchant Tailor, ut
Store No. 135 Main-st., consisting of Cloths, Cas-
smeres, Vesting ready y-made Clothing Furnishing
Goods, Trimmings, &c, &C.
Terms made known on day of sale.
N. +. SHARPLESS, Assignee.
August s, 1861. aus.x~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-08
WAR MATTERS.
AppnInTMENTa.

Thomas Webb, John Swasey, IT, and
John Wright, members Of Company D.,
second regiment of Ohio Volunteers, three
months, have received appointments under
General Fremont, ss First Lieutenants;
William Shilleto, Of the Zouave Guards,
but who was not through the campaign, re
ceived Second Lieutenancy, and George
Elstner First Lieutenants position.
These young men are all from our city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-08
CALIFORNIA STEAMSHIP co.

WE ARE AUTHORIZED BY THE
w Agent of the California steamship Company,
d B. ALLEN, ESQ to say that he has given no
authority to any individual to issue bills or collect
money tor passengers going by his line
seSf WIN. b. BARRY & co.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-08

THE Gipsy Doctor mot at home" to visit
OTIS to-day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-08

Within the past few days twenty barbette
Runs-twelye of them thirty-pounders aud
eight twenty our-pounders-have been de-
posted in the Orphan Asylum Lot. They
are from Pittsburg, and aro complete
throughout. being furnished with carriages
and ammunition. There is alSJ a battery of
six rifled guns, furnished aud equipped, ready
for immediate action, if necessary. These
guns are designed for home defense, and look
quite formidable.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-08

WANT ED -.GARDEEER-That.una erstands
German that speaks English preferred Must not
expect high wages. Inquire Of Toll Collector on
Covipgton side of Licking Bridge, Covington, KY.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-08

~ANTED-To Sell-a Daguerrean Gallery, on
w Fifth-st. 1t is we'll fitted up, and may be
business to attend to: Apply to PETER SMITH,
SO West Fifth.st This 10 good chance, as the
sum asked is 80 very small se7.b%
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-08

NNANTED-BOABD want hrst-cass
w accommodations for small family Including
good table, wellfurnished rooms, gas, bathroom,
etc. Pay ymoDt made promptly by Che week, Al.
dress W q. this office, stating location, seS-bn
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-08

NNANTED-wITHOUT OHABGE-You may
w have your likness taken for nothing. There
get one at OHNsON IS Gallery, No. 80 West Fifth.
street, se7-bP
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-08

WUANTRD-Goo Photographs, Ambrotypes,
w Melanolypes and Pher, types You can get
them at COWAN'S ~ West Fifth-st., at prices
the lowest in the city. No extra charge for lamily
group pictures. He9
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-08

-ROOM-Either furnished or unfur-
~, nishedt Must be west Of Race.st. and north
object to good roommate. Address g., Box No.
1,156, Postoffce. seS-b%
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-08

" ANTRD-H0RSE AND WAG0N-Any one
w having nice One.horse spring wagon and
horse to sell low, or exchange for forty of first
class Illinois or one hundred and twenty acres of
Missouri land, can make q good trade with the
Steam Laundry, corner Race and Longworth-sts.
lseS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-08

"ANTRD- -B0ARD-A gentleman and lady
w wish handsomely furnished front room In
private family where ne other boarders are kept.
Address ,. r. s., at this Office. Best Of references
can be given. seS.b%
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-08

WKyANTED-AGENTS To sell Lloyd's new
w. military chart, styled Military Portraits"
Charts. Agents now operating clear from So to So
per day, see the country, and do a vast AMOUNT OF
or call on MUMF0RD CO., 3S and 40 West
hist Cincinnati. se3l-am
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-08
WANTED.

WANTs," "FoH BALE" "F0R BHNT,"
osT,r "F0UND," BOARDING." e,o.-Ad.
verssas~ts oOptao undsF sss headings, not ssesed-
s,o Zee lines, wiEl Be Inserted tvos for 10 esnts.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-08

None need apply but young unmarried men, of
Rood character. Pay varies from Sl4 to S27 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 ....u.-,.,
ApnIv at once at No 13O Sycamore-st.
FDWARD NJ. McC00K, Second Lieutenant lst
Cavalry Recruiting Officer. mYlb-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-08

WANTED Old, young and middle-aged, Mrs.
w HANOVER invites your attention to her
elegant assortment of Bennets, Flats, Ribbons,
Flowers, ETC., just received Don't forget the place.
100 Fifth.st., between Elm and Plum. se6-d
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-08

"ANTED-ILLINoIS OR IOWA LAND In
w exchange for household furniture by gen.
teel family on Fourth ct, declining housekeeping.
Persons wishing 70 dispose of wild land for good
furniture, will do we'll to call upon @. BRADLEY, =,
No. so West Third st. seS c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-08

"ANTED-AGENTs Every; where, to sell an
w entirely new, useful and valuable invention.
$50 to SIOe per month can he made. Sample and
particulars sent receipt of twenty five cents and
postage stamp. Address WHYTE CO., Box
l.60Q Post office sell
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-08

WTNOR RENT-RARE OHANCE-Furnished or
E unfurnished rooms or parlors in that fine large
Also, lower part of house 20 Columbia-st., New
port, fine yard, porch, basement, water, &C. Rents
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-08

NOR RENT-A DwELLING-That desirable
II three story brick, No. 5O7 West Seventh St.
1t contains eight rooms and is furnished with
bath, gas and other convenences. Apply to JOS.
W. WAYNE, at No. 1875 Main.st., near Fifth.
Rent low. se6.d
The weekly Butte record., 1861-03-23
CHAPTER SECOND.
Where are you going Lord Lovel ?" she said
Oh where are you going?" said she
I'm going, my Lady Nancy Belle,

" Where are you going Lord Lovel p she said.
" Oh where are you going?' said she;
" I'm going, my Lady Nancy Belle,
Strange countries for to see see, see.
Strange countries for to see. .'-Faxons Oids
We left PHEEBE ANN in a swoon, or ra-
ther CALEB did. As soon as consciousness
came PHEEBE ANN came loo, and then she re-
membered with a pang that she had driven
Caleb away. She called aloud" Caleb !
Ca-leb r but no CALEB answered. However
we'll other CALEBs might answer for others
none but her CALEB could answer for her, and
he couldn't because he wasn't within hearing
Then she recalled his love for the "briny deep"
which induced him when a mere lad to run
away from home and drive on the canal. AT
terwards his father humoring his passion for
riding on the mountain waves, and climbing
towering masts procured for him, through his
influence with the President of the United
States, the appointment of third assistant lock
tender. What more natural thought PnEEBE,
than for him to follow his youthful passions
and go for sailor After deep reflection her
face frightened up and she hurried away to
execute suddenly formed design. What was
it? We shall see.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-03-23
CHAPTER THIRD.
One for the money, two for the show,
Three to make ready and four to go.';-WAr7


" One for the money, two for the show,
Three to make ready and four to go.'-WATTs
WHAT!!ll
Before explaining the meaning Of this thrill
ing ejaculation, let us take review of things
at the period of our story. Old Bourbon, who
is now in Kentucky engaged in the whisky
business, swayed the sceptrc of France. Gin
ruled Holland, and Sweden was governed a
good deal by the price of Swede's iron. Wales
was just beginning to be celebrated for her
prints, now generally known in this country as
the Prints of Wales, and Spain was getting
up excursions to Put-in-Bay. Glancing at the
New World, Jerry Badly was weighing out
candles on Staten island, and had not then
dreamed Of driving the Pope into Rome
Swamp" in the name of the Continental Con
gress and Christopher Columbus, having
completed his labors by discovering Sandusky,
had retired to the Hermitage at the North
Bend Of Ashland on Mount Vernon, and was
writing for the New York Ledger.
Our readers being posted in regard to the
condition Of things, we will tell them what's
what in another chapter.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-03-23
BY THE FAT CONTRIBUTOR.
CHAPTER FIRST.
"1fyou love me as love you,
No knife can cut our love in two

No knife can cut our love in two
BILL PExToN.
Reader have YOU ever stood on the heel
path side Of the Ohio Canal on one of those
mild January evenings peculiar to the early
autumn, and watched the sun rise from his
gorgeous couch athwart the Western sky. and
listened to catch the musical warhle of dis
tant coalheavers mingled with the cries of a
ragged canal driver encouraging pair of at
tenuated calico mules? Qfyou don't
at once whether you have or not, take time to
consider and inform US through the post office,
enclosing a stamp.) 1t was at such a time
and on such spot that two solitary youths
might have been seen walking arm in arm in
that vicinity about that time. Need we tell
you that one was the daughter of poor though
wealthy parents and that the other was her
X X
After considerable time passed in re-
Election, it appears rather necessary that we
should because you wouldn't know it if we
didn't. The young man had seen but nineteen
springs, yet did he urge his suit with the pas
sion and ardor of one who has attained the
ripe age of four score years and ten, and not
wthstanding his weight did not exceed one
hundred and twenty-five pounds, he couldn't
have plead more eloquently had he weighed
a ton. The maiden was fair Tooth brush
handles could not compare with her teeth in
whiteness. and the ravens wing had no more
business by the side of her glossy curls than
stove brush Can we wonder that the young
man swore that he would cheerfully catch the
measles for her sake, and expressed willing
ness to have the scarlet fever the second time
to prove his devotion?
Alas the perversity Of woman. Although
loving him devotedy she replied to his ardent
declaration by sitting down on a stone boat
and writing him letter of introduction to the
marines, to whom she recommended him to re-
peat that narrative. Driven to frenzy by such
trifng, CALEB turned so red in the face he
tore all the buttons off his vest and frothed at
the mouth to such an extent he split bran
new vest down the back. Then casting upon
her look of unutterable anguish through a
pocket telescope he cried-False one = fare,reU
Jor-r-r euer." threw double handspring and
disappeared behind a high board fence
PHEEBE ANN phainted.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-03-23

embracing in rapturous gratitude over the
precious relic of that one lost to them so late
ly. Was that dear one not lost bat trans
formed? Had the slver-haired patriarch of
the first visit changed to the dashing buck of
the third And was the virtuous teacher of
youth only the tender sister in masquerade p
Or my word l believe so. dare say they are
enjoying the joke. Possibly it is a dodge
often repeated. But what am | to say to
Fred
The weekly Butte record., 1861-03-23

How MEDIUMS ANSWER UNsKALED LRTTERs.
An American who calls himself DR.. S. V. BLY,
is astounding the Parisians by his power of
reading any letter or other writing inclosed in
any number of sealed envelopes The Doctor,
on receiving packet containing the writing
he Is to read, is seized with a convulsiye shud-
der, turns up the whites of his eyes, becomes
catieptically rigid, and reads the hidden wri-
ting, to the stupelaction of the most increda-
lous. He bids fair to ascend the throne left
vacant by the retirement of Mr.. Home.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-03-23

CURE FOR DIPrHERTA.-A lady of Port By
ron Cayuga county, New York. has cured six
children, five of them her own,l of dipteria, by
the following remedy: " When the symptoms
are first discovered, take Spanish flies pound
and mix with Venice turpentine, spread it on
piece of soft cloth and bind it over the throat,
which will raise blister, and soon remove the
disease from the throat."--Farmers and Nj
ners' Lnr,rlnL
The weekly Butte record., 1861-03-23

KILLED AND WoUNDED.-The South Caro-
lima Campaign thus far has been attended with
but the loss OF two men. 1t will be remem-
bered not long since citizen soldier of Fort
Moultrie was accidentally killed by sentry
and the latest dispatch brings US word that
another volunteer came in contact with bay
onet in the hands of a fellow patriot, and died
from the effects of this chance collision. 1t
seems that even playing soldier, is dangerous ;
and the axiom regarding edged tools " and
children" should be borne in mind by minute
men in the present crisis.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-03-23
THE following verses, which we clip from

The following verses, which we clip from
the Sacramento Bee, though not strikingly
original, are full of significance at this time.
The Court House Song.
Fetch them along and hustle them in,
Loaded down with their weight Of sin
Loaded down with the clanking chains
Whose musical ring to the crowd, contains
A sweeter strain than was ever heard
From the thrilling notes of the wildwood bird
Range them along in the prisoners place,
Where all can gaze on each bloated face
Where all can feel the joy sublime
That beams from faces now bleared with crime:
On forms for whose safety mothers prayer
Is uttered in vain on the midnight air
Stand them alone where each can plead,
While hearts, in agony, throb and bleed;
Empannel jury and swear them in,
And let the trial at once begin;
For crime must suffer, and law outraged
By legal vengeance must be assuaged,
Bat hold fetch the gentleman criminal forth
He's man of standing man of worth
His lands are wide and his wealth great,
His voice once rang in the halls of state.
It is true that the curse of crime and blood
Has blackened his soul with its mrrky food
But pity it is. and very great shame,
Dishonor should tarnish his noble name,
So let the eloquent counsel plead;
For wealth and talent he now will need,
"Demurrers and " motions y must be heard;
To find him guilty would be absurd.
Oh God that the time might ever be,
When all will stand on equality
When the rich and poor will each, alike,
Submit to the blow the law would strike;
And Justice her balanced scales would hold
Unmoved by the weight of accursed gold.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-03-23

The Pacific Railroad is completed to Seda-
liza, Pettis county, 189 miles from St Louis,
and run through 10 that place. The stage
lines for independence and Lexington connect
with the road at Sedalia.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-03-23

WHAT ARE WE COMING TO ?-Hemy Ward
Beecher is egged in New Haven, and sworn at
in Philadelphia; Wendell Phillips cannot
speak unprotected in Boston; H. Ford Doug
las agent Of Massachusetts Anti-Slavery, is
hooted out of Lancaster, Mass; and Susan B.
Anthony is mobbed at Rochester, and can't
for ally consideration obtain hall in Albany,
SALT LAKE is probably the safest body of
water on the globe Three barrels of this
water are said to yield barrel of salt The
water is of light green color for about ten or
twenty rods and then dark blue No fish can
live in t--no frogs abide in it-aud but few
birds are seen dipping in it.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-03-23
CHAPTER FOURTH.
seNow comes the tug.-JAck sm

Now comes the tug.,-JAck SMITH.
When Caleb left the phickle Phoebe it was
with determination never to see her again.
He would be wanderer He would land on
other lands and climb foreign climes he
The weekly Butte record., 1861-03-23

Coop OLD TmEs.-Living was cheap in The
olden times. Socrates is supposed to have
lived upon an income Of seyenty-6ve dollars
Demosthenes his sister and their mother paid
for their board, Sl05 year, and provided the
house into the bargain
The weekly Butte record., 1861-03-23
TERMS.
Agents for Record.
Bus;ness Notice.

Messrs. .THos CALLow and D. NJ. BISHOP, having
purchased interests in the RECORD Newspaper and
Job Printing establishment, will hereafter be asso
ciated in conducting the business of the same. No
change viii be made in the Editorial control of the
Paper
The weekly Butte record., 1861-03-23

A story is told of a hard shell Baptist mis-
sionary in Medina, who had become mixed up
in land speculation in Minnesota. On entering
the pulpit recently, he announced to his con-
gregation at the opening Of divine service,
that his text would be found in St. Paul's
episle to the Minnesotians, section 4, range 3
west
The weekly Butte record., 1861-03-23
~~~@e14D

CURIOUS CASE OF INsANITY.-A lady was
recently conveyed from Michigan Bar to the
Insane Asylum, who became insane in the fol
lowing singular manner About three months
ago, having two cats she wished to dispose of,
on account of their propensity for killing
chickens, and not wishing to destroy them,
she put them into boiler for safe keeping
until some one come along who might want
them. The cats we're forgotten and remained
in confinement about five days, when they were
found dead, to the great horror of MRS.,
who at once blamed herself, and ever since
imagined she heard them, in their agony, wit
messed their struggles to escape This so
worked upon her mind that she made several
attempts to destroy herself by drowning, and
was once found in the river where the water
was but two feet deep, and would have accom-
plished her purpose had there been more wa
ter. She has four children, the youngest about
six mouths old
The weekly Butte record., 1861-03-23

WoMAN.-When q man of sense comes to
marry, it is a companion wnom Re wants, not
an artist. 1t is not merely creature who can
paint and play, sing and dance it is a being
who can comfort and console him-cne who
can reason and reflect, and feel and judge and
reason and discriminate-one who can assist
him in his affairs, enlighten his sorrow, purify
his joys, strengthen his principles and educate
his children. Such is the woman who is fit
for mother and mistress of a family. A
woman of the former description may occasion
ally figure in the drawingroom and attract the
attention of the company; but she is entirely
unit for helpmate TO a man, or 10 train up a
child in the way he should go.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-03-23

TIE ice in the Central Park in New York
city was on a certain Saturday last month,
visited by ninety-fve thousand persons, the
largest number at one time this season. Near
ly four thousand vehicles were Oh the drive,
and the greatest excitement prevailed.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-03-23

Bs5@ One Tibbett; of Salt Lake City; has
had born unto him male Child, with red side
NhiskeTs, and with spurs like ROSTERS