davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-22
Commission aaerthants.

ANNA GAKRETSON q CO.,
IL WHOLESALE GRO0ERs,
FORWARDING AND
C0ANLSSION MERCHANT
And Dealers in Pig Iron, lngot Copper, Salt, Fish,
Plaster &o.,&e., HSrysy's Block. Merwin street aud
River, Glsyeland 1hh mArE-dtR
II a V l s 4 V>O r U E.,
COMMISSION AER GIANTS,
For the Sale and Purchase Of
FLOUR, GRAIN, PROVISIONS, GRAss SEED,
BUTrEB, CHEESE, BEANS, APPLES,
DRIED FRUITS, POULURYr EGGS, &c, &C.
" RIVER ST.--.....CLEvELAND, O..
Cash Advances on C-onssqaments.
4. s. DAVIS. ue4ss4il L. v0RcE.
4. 3. OLARE, Q. ". GAADEER, ID OckEEE5LEE.
1851. CLARK, cARDSEB q co. 'O-'
PRoDUoE AND ooMMIssIos MERCHANTS
And DEALER. IN -,
BdTTER ( PRoDGdE GENERALLY.
Aso-WATER LIME n LANE PLASTER.
Nos. 80, Al, AZ, and As River Street.
1Np Oh TIE Doox, q,
CLEVE D, OHIO.
~ Psoperty received by the different Railroads or
, SaaS1; f 70 Re ssl ss Gs sh1PPP STo6ass s " P FSSS RsT sSd Mar a..
chsndise on Commission. Liberal cash advances
mSaS - r. SP1 to Banss, Bankers, and BUSINESS Men
generally. aprll
Z. oALpwu1L j. .. srhrnoNs
CALDWELL &SIMMONS,
PRODUCE COMMISSION 4ERCRANIS
no. q UNION STREET, oEEyELAHpt o
DARTICULAR ATTENTION
given 70 the sale Of Flour, Grain, Pork Butter
seeds, &C., and 10 filing orders for such articles g.
can be procured In our market
Advances made on Consignment5 to this End other
mnEAoAa "a" |..H
Lemnsi WIeks. Es5. Prssideut, Cleveland; jason
Parker, Esq., B1GsIo; b. 8 !. v. banning 6inein-
na6; n. e. Lyman 4 Co. New York. anSls
w q. FARGO & CO.,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 20 AerWin street
OLEYEbANDy OHIO,
FLOUR, GRAIN, PdKK, SALT, FIsH. BUTTER,
CHEESE, LARD, EGGS, SEEDS,
RigkpiHS8, Rdter LlnS, Dried Hat Lnstsj
Oh &C. &c.
John CARLISLE,
.ooMMIssIos MERCHANT AND TORsARDER.
No. 40 AXE 40 BRICK WAErHOUDI,
River -.Oeyslsnd, o.
NParteular ATTENTION Para % the sag % AZ
kinds Of Produce or to the purchase and nling Of
ALL ORDERS ENTRUSTED TO HIS CARE.
april:Bll
1861. 1861.
D +. LYON,
Ao' ooAKISSIoE MERCHANT
90 MsrEin street--.--.------.CLEYELAED o.
fEstablishsd In tS1Ll
AGENT for the sale OF New FORK State Fine, Coarse,
GrOuRd, Solar and Dary Salt, a.
Oswego and Buffalo Cement, or Water Lime. -
Grain, Flour, Provisions HighWinea Hops
Seeds Butter, Cheese &c.
~rParficular attention given to the purchase
Produce and Merchandise on orders.
iansl:R8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-22
TXfI P%ASTUKAGE.

The Past res Of the subscriber,
about go q res IN the ouyahoEa
valley via D. Open en- end alter ~
the nrst "a Z Nay. Ierms-hfty cents ser week
for Cows, and one dollar per week forcHor5es, naya-
bic every Monday, in advance, unless Rr~ranqsmsnts
are made with the mdersigned for the Soassn.-
Apply at my Office over Merchants Bank, Superior
street., or 70 Milo BoEE0rth, Herdsman, At lie ea-
trance gates, near NoOlson, Hitchcock q Carers
Stove Foundry, OF al his brick drelling houlo On
University Heights.
HS-Parties SEEDING Cows or other ArimaIs,l are
hereby notined that they will be charged forthe en-
ure season uOm date Of entraDcetO NOFeEbsr l86
Gnless they give notice in wiring Of an aarlisF
EtthdraEal, and also, thatthe subscriber VII nOt
pc responsible Tor animals that may stray Eums or
Be t1Jured while on said premises. ~
s. s. stone.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-22
FOR SALE.

sOOFIBLE AVENUE, n ar Perry ST., Brick House
two Bto les, and Lot. House we'll finished
.throGgho1f. tl,60-
HUDBOH ST, House and Tot. $500
NEWTON ST. House and Lot. $50.
| EUCLID LAM Road, 3miles from Court House
House and , acres Land. Barn and Fruit. slSO0.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-22

I'll
Il. JACKEON, SILK ANE
WOOLEN DYER, No. III Pearl street Wes
Side. once No, WBank street. Harris Block, nFt
DOOR Eorth Of St. ClaI street.
6haWid 81 every vhriuty cleaned OF dysd. Cent?
0arfasnts clsaned or dyed without being takel
? apsrt cmH opsn IRON 2 O'Clock A. ~ tnf6 m
Dab THE HARD TIMES WHICH Nv
4ERYBODY complains Of may Be couutoraoted
fT rofinF 70 the frsnch Dyeing Establithment Of
frffdck CyraI, No. 8 keneca gtreet, next door 70
81 EoftexB MlHnerT Store, where. every variety
tal from the finest Craze EhaWlB TO the Babies
and Gentiemene Costs Nesis end Hnnta
- H. noiored or cleaned and renovated a. 3 com
-Er~-aHvrFV tridinR eIp9uae
- asnsmber the Dye Rouss nearest St Uair st.
y HOMEAGAIN-G.s. WILLIAMS
3 Bbszm Dysrsnd 6hsEl Olaansff bsgslsayeI 4
Waouuds to hff ffnEdg sad En8 public th4H ne
I8g fofs aE1in. a1d iocrfad Gt 6 81. CaiE gtreetl Qeye-
1lanL O., Whees he has nttsd lDgDtE
tbs oe1f mAclll1rgt ueTardaM OF eLpa449s ana llL
een hlmaolt 1lt ~ strict attentiun % uugineaa ina
Oh he vi b able % regain that patronagB ana slploI
i-1 Whtch Or 90 many yeeEa crowned his endo1Noh
Rl9uly2t -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-22

From THE GRATs.-Below VIII be found a
letter from a member of the Cleveland
Grays, written to friends in this city,in which
the writer gives a hurried description of the
affair at Vienna:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-22
"a , acres Land Barn and II
o z T..
n and sanroa Land. IN IN

Hsuse, Barn and acres Land, On Euelid Plank
Road, = mile from termination fbtreetBsR. sac.
S9PerIgfst- 49, - %
PittsburS st-Briek House, in good order 40. 3
Hamilton ST., near Wood-Brick House.. rs.
Bank Street-Frame ouse.-----.-...-, 1r.
Prospect ~strest-frame House. ..--,,......--.- rs.
ScoYills Avenue-Brck House ----..-.,---.,.. 80
a5s-i- ROUSE 4 JENNINGS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-22
YMKN LITTLE,


XMAN LITTLE, u
eN DaaIsr IN li
e A L ESTA E..
Keeps . great variety Of Farms aud Cty ProperA
for Sale or Rent. Also, choice Farming Lands In
MiehiEan, Mfnois, Wisconsin. Iowa and Missouri.
IOmce No. AtWater Building, Cleveland, o.
DEAL ESFATE---E.N-KEYES
formerly OF the hrm Of Little 4 Keyes,l has
opensd q Real Estate Once in Rcuse's Block, COR
nor Of Superior street and Public square, and has
constantly on haurl several thousand acres Of hrst
onnlity OF Farming LAnds In the States Of Iowa
Wiacan0ln and Missouri, 20 exchange fOr oily and
roRntrT property (; also for ali kinds q personal
aroporty. Part cash paidnneoeagAry. 81 aprieB
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-22

GRIsWo D.,
.~A4ToRNEY AT Law.
once over Mould B Eumsen's Store.
- mylISt4
F0SEPH POOL, ~
AT LAW,
~ SUPERIOR sTREET. oct2sRle
81 2. SPALDING, ATTORNEY b.
III Counsellor ct Law, No. Porkins' Block,
-ECeTeInndf Ohio. ? sspI
GAGE 8 BRUCE, ATTORNEYS
and O0uncallorsht Law. 0hies lGs Bupetior
tSGeet, koppoaite Msrohants BanE) OleVelsnds Q.
Depl7:3l4d&W
HDOARDMAN AND M9ERSOLL,
Attorneys at Law, Atwatsrl Block, foot Of SUI
srsoE stEees Cleveland Ohio. ',, -. 80
@DRO0KS& FORD ATTORNEYS
AT LAW Perkin's building on Public
9e1 y. rnooEs fsbe5 [. W. OsD.
SPER, J. r, ATTORNEY AT
LAW, Warren, Truinbuli county, Ohio. Once
Z. 81 MarkGf street 80 decSd5l
WILIIAMSON AND RIDDLE,
IuWl ATEoHsEgs AZ Law. eHfe hq. ~ S9PgTtor
neaf Cleveland, 0mo. 44SOn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-22

~ Fhs sherry Wine RittsrI are for sale BY I. p.
GAYLORD, strous 4 Armstrong, and D. 8. AseEon1is,
Cleveland, o.
- Adzsrtisanspt sIssvhsra.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-22

gttoraegs At GAN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-22

je2I-St
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-22
a-pToelration Of he syStem and rsI

-'T-rT - DELPHosl Allen CO.. % July > .
Ms-sry. J. N. Harris 4 Oo.-GENTLEHKN: I have
al D.. 8. o. RiehSrdson's Sherry Wine Bittsrs for
several years, and can oheertully recommend them
q the public. 81 4 msuiciDe Of decided merit in all
cases Of General Debility, Dyspepsia, Fever Aguo'
Yours truly,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-22
MisanaGenns.
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.

MRS. f. R. ARNOLD. Has OPzE-
Iva I'd the Barber shop formerly carried On bv
= Afnold, No. 3z6 Erie street. where she viii fako
eyery pains to satisfy those who may BE- pleased 10
give her their custom
Particular attention will Re given to cuttfnr
and dressing Children . Hair. inndIaa1T
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19

COYINGTON NEWS.

FOoD FOR THE NORTH-One would hardly
suppose, when such herds of fine fat cattle
as were seen TO pass through our streets,
yesterday, on their way North, that the
South was about TO be starved out as has
been intmated by some of the Northern pa
peTs. But enough of this. We noticed yes
teIday, about 100 fine fat cattle on their way
to the ferry, bound for the Little Miami
Railroad Depot, whence they were TO be
shipped to New York. They were the pro-
duct of Bourbon and Harrison Counties.
LOOKS LIKE INcENDIARIsM.-From the ap-
pearance of the building, there is pretty
strong supposition that the engine-house Of
the hFours," on Main-street, was slightly
the members has informed US that the sash Of
one window in the lower story was com
pletely destroyed, and still there was no
alarm. The members are suspicious that
the building was set on fire by some boys,
and wonder that il was not burned down.
We hope Marshal Butts and his deputies will
closely watch such scoundrels.
INQUEST OF LUNAOY.-The Circuit Court,
Judge s. M. Moore presiding, will, this
morning, entertain case OF lunaey, which
has been presented by the friends of Andrew
Curry, who has been laboring uader mental
deraDgement for some length of time.
MAYORS CoURT.-The business before the
Mayors Court, yesterday, consisted chiefly
of fuing peddlers without license. The
Marshal keeps a grocery himself aud he
means, by the enforcement Of the laws, that
his rights shall not be infringed upon.
UNITED STATES CoURT.-This judicial tri.
bunal was adjourned yesterday morning, by
Judge Monroe, after completing the docket.
The next term is set for April next.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19
An IncIran Rlrh.

The Ohio Legislature passed resolutions
expressing, among other things, very hailing
joy at the recent disposition of the President
to enforce The laws, and rendering him the
support of the power and resources Of Ohio.
They declared also that any laws in contra
ventiOn of the Constitution in any State
ought 10 be repealed. These resolutions pro-
vided that the Governor should forward them
to the Representatives in Congress. But Mr.
Sam Cox could not wait for the resolutions
to be regularly signed by the presiding Of
fcers Of the two Houses, and forwarded in
due form by the Governor, but in order TO
palm himself off on the country as the spokes-
man Of the Ohio Legislature, he seized on
telegraphic copy of the resolutions, and got
up in the House and presented it as an act of
penitence and humiliation on the part of
Ohio. He said the resolutions were not
unanimous, but the State had already begun
the wcrk Of Cancellation by giving vital
stab TO the personal---very. bills, and he had
been assured that the work would 90 on
until every obnoxious act Of legislation shall
be removed from her statute book, aud full
Justice done TO all sections"
In this pleasant way Mr.. Cox furnished aid
and comfort to Secession, by holding up his
own State before the Wcrld as full of per-
sonal liberty and all sorts of nullifiing acts
in violation of the constitutional rights of
the South. Now Mr.. Cox knows that there
is not single act of that nature on the Ohio
statute-booki but then, fora Democrat not
to befoul the name of his own State, would
cast suspicion on his Democracy. Besides,
if the South knew the truth in regard to
Northern legislation and Northern senti-
ment, they would have no excuse for Seces-
sion; and Mr.. Cox wants that to go on, with
the idea that out Of the rnin of the country
the Democratic Party may be reconstructed.
1t seems singular that this should be a suf-
ficient object TO instigate Mr.. Cox to resort
to q trick to present these resolutions; but
Mr.. Cox is a very i'll bird and i'll birds will
use their nests so. In presenting the resolu-
tions be uttered a forgery. He had received
no resolutions from the authorities of Ohio.
The signatures of the officers Of the Legisla-
ture, if they had any signatures, were forged,
for they had not been signed, nor any official
copy forwarded. Mr. Cox got up in the House
ard played the Peter Funk, using the fact
that resolutions had been passed, to utter
forged resolutions upon the House; just as
other Peter Funks exhibit gold watches TO
palm Off pinch beck ones on their dupes.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
% expire on the 3lst day of January, 1882
AUDITOR oF. STATES oFFlCE,)
INsUkANOE UEPAATMLNr,

COLUMBUS, ONO, January l6, 1861
WHEREAS. TBe PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON
INSURANCE COMPANY, located at Providence,
in the State of Rhode Island, has filed in this Office
sworn statement of its condition, as required BY
the fret section OF The act 10 regulate Insurance
Companies not Incorporated by the State Of Ohio"
parsed April g. 1856 and WHEREAS, said ompany
has furnished the undersigned satisfactory evidence
that it is possessed Of at least. ONE HUNDRED
1NYEHTED in stocks, or in bonds, or in mortgages
Of real estate, worth double the amonnt for which
the same is mortgaeed; and, WHEREAS, said Com
papy has FLED in this office a written instrument
under it's corporate seal, signed by tho President
and Secretary thereof, authorizing any agent or
agents Of said Company in this state, to acknowl-
eoge service Of process, for and in behalf of said
Com oany, consenting that such service of process
shall be tax en- and held to be valid il served
upon tho Company, according to the lave ef this
any other State, and waving all claim OBJ right Of
error, by reason OF such acknOwedameut Of service,
now, THEREFORE, in pursuance OF the first section
of the aforesaid act /, ROBERT W. .TAYUER, Auditor
OF State for the State of Ohio do hereby certify that
ssid PROVIDENCE WAsHINGTOE INSURANCE Conf
PAEY Is authorized TO transact the business of Fire
and Marine Insurance in this state until she thirty
first day of January in the year one thou5and eight
hundred and siXty-two. t4f. .t
In witness whereof l have bereunto subscribed
Cr"-> my pamo and caused the seal of my office
! L.. s. ITO he affixed the day aRd year above
w. written. - Il. w. TAYLER,
E Auditor of State
BY o. CoLE, Chief Clerk.
TAYLOR & ANTEEoNY, Agents,
jalS-f 70 West Third st., Cincinnati.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19
IndIa. n ubher In Central AmerIca-(.romth

India n ubber IN Central merica-Crowth
Ca and Extent Of the Trees. u
A letter received in New York from Gem
tral America, says; Rn =
Major Heiss, who came down here the
bearer Of dispatches, has left Nicaragua
greatly disappointed in not having obtained
a Government contract for gathering India
rubber, which was the reM object of his
coming to Nicaragua.
The contract has been granted to Don
Fermin Ferrer, and some Americans whom
be represents. II is an exclusive grant for
fifteen years, and carries with it the entire
rubber business of the country. It covers
the whole Of NicaTauga, including the Mus
quito coast Just ceded back by the English;
a surface of ground That exhibits more and
finer lndia-Tubber trees than can be found
on the same space this side of Pera.
Late explorations in Chautales and the
Atlantic coast have been made, and the
report that millions Of the finest trees in the
world, hitherto untouched, exist in these
places, where access is easy and labor suffi-
cient, and that the rubber produced from
them is only second to that of Pera. 1t is
in favor of this enterprise that there is little
actual labor in collecting the milk Of the
rubber tree, and it gives kind Of employ
nent that the natives prefer to all Others.
S.Hitherto most of tho rubber exported from
Nicaragua-which amounts to half million
annually-has been gathered on thiS Pacific
coast, close to the vitlo.c,. towns. Some of
the trees have been injured by native mis-
management, bnt this exists only to a very
slight degree, even near the cities In order
TO protect the contractors, the Government
has just passed a decree making the injury Of
an India rubber an offense punishable by
heavy fines.
Up to this time nearly all the rubber busi-
ness has been done on the Pacific coast but
the immense quantities existing in Chontales
and on the Atlantic slope, will enable the
contractors-if they find it for their interests
to neglect the whole Pacific coast and turn
their energies TO the Atlantic side, where the
great body Of the trees is found, and from
whence the rubber can be exported at one
third less expense. In Costa Rica, Francis
Meagher, as agent for some capitalists in New
York, has obtained grant, the particulars
of which have 10 yet been made public. 1t
covers large tract of land in Costa Rica, but
not the whole country, and fit did, the great
value of the business would still lie in Mica
raRpa.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19
The Popular PrenchinG Manila in England.
rnE.. --..LIo-r, nnIrn-I..n,, Anr.t nE ~.

The Popular Preaching Manila in England.
The London correspondent of the New
Orleans Delta remarks;
must poto TO you bit of British mad
ness which takes strong shape-too much
so to be overlooked-thAt il, cur popul
preaching mama. There would be nothiug
10 say about the matter did the worship take
quiet, modest and iDoilensiye, form though
eccentric; but this is not the case. Excite
Inent is wanted on Sunday evening, as
theateTs and houses of amusement are ali
closed--so preacher takes possession of the
;heater or public hall, and holds forth; but
it is not enough that he be eloquent, feryid,
and religious-minded-n he must be shock
ingly eccentric ard of singular origin.
The man Of the moment is a converted prize
fighter, Weaver; then there is a converted
chimney sweep and converted druukard.
The "Evenipg with Satan," as it is termed,
which the leader Of this lot indulges in, is a
shocking display of the worst appeal to the
stupidity of the lowest classes. The vul-
gsIity, the.almost blasphemous character of
some OF the addresses and prayers, would
disgust any well regulated mind. b..
At one time an anecdOte is told which the
most serious, and those most repudiating the
idea Of mixing up leYity and religion, can
scarcely help laughing At, so imbued is the
gTotesque with this religion and impiety.
II is not for me to abuse your columns
with giving you the words of such blasphemy,
but they met with roars of laughter, at
which the ex-prize-fghter would stop the
public short, with the voice of Stentor,
eSclaiming, "Hs you would not laugh if
the devil were to hold you for five miautes
in the flames of He'll" After singing
hymn to the tune of the "King of the Can
nbal Islands" one the speakers came for
ward and proposed putting salvation TO the
vote. He then called dpou all who had found
Jesus TO lift up their hands, and those who
did answer the appeal seemed to do 30 from
the fact that 1t was no use attempting to
occupy their hands otherwise, by putting
them into their Reighbors empty pockets.
How far their proceedings are likely to
promote true religion il Is not difficult to see !;
and it is certainly an extraordinary phase of
life in London. When the people issue from
this theater on q Sunday night, all the bars
of the gin shops are filled instantly, in the
neighborhood, and the place rings again with
the blasphemous saturnalia of the "good
people" who have been to meeting.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19
The Deseerdanls Of Ham nol BIaeI..

We labored earnestly to save the Union
by settling the slavery question on Seriptural
principles, and we showed that the funda-
mental principle Of slavery was found in
Hams lrreverent exposure of Noah, when
he wss suffering the reaction of abstinence,
end in the habit of cursing with which he
then clothed himself. But the LsrasIite, of
this city, edited by man learned in the He
brew Scriptures, knocks the bottom out Of
our fundamental principle by declaring that
the descendants of Ham are white, and, be-
sides, never we're slaves. Where shall we
turn now-for our hopes rested chiefly on
Nosh's nakedness2 We copy the comments
of the Isrdelite:
"The DAILY Pass and other journals
which commented on the pro-slayery sermon
of Rev. Dr.. Raphall, of New York, are re-
quested 70 notice, that among all nonsense
imposed On the Bible the greatest is TO SUP
pose ths negroes are the descendants Of Ham,
and the curse Of Noah is applicable TO then.
In the first place Canaanites are never men
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19
Tnr Charleston people have a story that

The Charleston people have a story that
Major Anderson declared TO the messengers
of Governor Pickens, that he should defend
Fort Sumter to the last extremity, but he
sbould use every means TO avoid collision,
and che hoped that the FIRST shot fred at the
fort would pierce bis heart"
We are confident that Major Anderson
never said that Il would be too much in
the style of Colonel Bobadil Bosworth, who
answered demand of the New Orleans mil
itary TO surrender, by proolaiming his eter-
nal determination TO wrap the American fag
around bim, and fire mine and die like
Kirby, before he would surrender, and ended
by inviting them in to drink.
Major Anderson did not say that about
piercing his heart; nor do we believe that
description of the melodramatic performance
of the FIRST raising of the American flag at
Fort Sumter, which is going the rounds OF
the press and the pulpits. Warlike melo-
drama exhausts the energies before it comes
to action. Major Anderson did not play that
piece. If be had, we might expect conclu-
sion ss pleasant as the entertainment that
followed the battle of Col. Bobadil Bosworth s
field. Nor % we believe that he sawed
down the fag-staf at Fort Moultrie, wher
he evacuated. And we have serious doub&
whether he burned the gun carriages things
that South Carolina mechanical skill could
readily replace. We have got all these
stories from Charleston, and it is likely that
most II not all of them, are due to the
Charleston imagination, heated to astonish-
ing fertility by Southern sun.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19

CRUEL RETURN FOR HoNEsTY.-"A fac old
English gentleman" recently stoppilg at a
hotel at Dover, rose early one morning,
lately to take a before-breakfast walk going
down stairs he dropped his purse, and on re-
turning TO look for it, he met pretty cham
bermaid in the act Of taking it TO the office.
Pleased with her honesty, he took his purse,
saying he would not forget her, and returned
TO his room presently he rang his bell, the
pretty chambern aid answered it, and her
honesty was rewarded with the offer of his
hand and fortune. They were married four
days after.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19

TIE arms and ammunition with which the
South has been so plentifully provided by
the Administration should never be re-
claimed. The Southern climate has rendered
them unfit to be trusted, in any real emer-
gency. But for this enervating effect the
guns of Fort Sumter, with an instinct truer
than that of the commander of that post,
would have gone OF themselves at the ap-
pearance of national vessel fired into by a
body of traitors. Like the gallant Major,
they have evidently forgot their nationality.