davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-02
RANCH FOR SALE.
VALUABLE RANCH, situate,

A NALCAbt'E RANCH, Situated O.
n about ii miles from Nevada, on the Wash Il"a
ington road near Cold Spring known as the MIItNKY
RANCH. One hundred acres OF which Is enclosed
aud about 30 acres under cultivation good dwelling
house, barn, and outbuidings. This place is stu.
atet in section where ready market for every va.
Tety OF produce is at hand. and is in truth one of
the best Mountain Farms in the State and will be
sold at bargain. For further particulars enquire
Of the subscriber at Nevada,
Nov. ., 1861 II PHILLIP.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-02

BY the overland dispatches received yes
terday, we have intelligence of bloody
fight, in which Fremonrs bOdy-guard suf.
fered terribly. The fight took place on Fri.
day week, but we have no Information as
TO the locality. The Price reported to have
been killed, we presume, is not Gen. Price,
the commander Of the Missouri troops.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-02
CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, County q,

~ Nevada, S.; IL the Probate Court In the matter
Of the estates Of Samuel Kulin, Of John Heron. of
James Moran, of Willis Aston, of John Gravy. Of
Sae6 Mason OF David Satsgiver aud Of MariR Smith.
The People OF the State Of California. TO HUGH
THOMPSON: by order of this Court YOU are hereby
cited to appear before the Court at the Court Room
thereof, At the City and County Of Nevada. within
three weeks from the date OF this notice, TO show
cause why the letters o administration to you here
tofore issued, in the several estates above named
should not be revoked and your power hereunder
annulled.
- Witness the Honorable DAVID BFI.DEN
Judge ex-ofheio Of the Probate Court In
and for said County, with the seal of said
~ County Ahxed, this "a day of November.
A. D., 1851. Attest: K. n. F1ROIJHIR
nov :, Asoi' Clerk.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-02

ARIsToCRACY VS.. DEMoCRACY.-Thomas
+. Meagher made a sharp point with the Irish
men of America the other day, when he told
them that revolution which had the "hattery
and patronage Of the English aristocracy," could
surely never have the heart and arm of any
Irishman who had learned the history of the
stars and stripes, and valued the blessings and
protection which they insured.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-02

PAN'TEo.NA THEC.A-A panorama, of the
above imposing name, has been on exhibi.
ton for the past week or two at Marysville.
II is shortly to be exhibited at Downievilie,
Forest citS. San Juan, Nevada, and Grass
Valley. The proprietor assures his noun
tain friends that a rare treat is in store for
them.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-02

THE BroderiCk MOnament Committee
have accepted the plan Of Mr.. G. Center for
the mOnu@ent 10 be erected. 1t is to be OF
California granite, twenty-five Aad q half
feet high.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-02

THE subscription to the National Loan,
in Nsw York city, averaged nearly $780,.
600 day, during the first week in October.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-02

TME steamer Golden Gate sailed for Pan.
anna yesterday, with 225 passengers and
81 ,022 ,S2l in treasure.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-02
DIED.

In this city, Nov. 2d, Mrs. SARAH VIOLA wife Of
J. .. Adams, aged 35 years.
The funeral will take place at the Baptist Church.
tomorrow Sunday at three O'Clock, pm.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-02
Nerada 2etnufrat.

OotavIan HOOgs is our Agent for San Fran
cisco He Is authorized to receive advertisements,
and collect and receipt for the same.
A. Badlam, Jr., is our Agent for Sacramento,
to receive advertisements and collect for the same.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-02
LADIES' LIST.
GENTLE0TEN's LIST.


Adams Samuel Galaghar Pat BIcEachern Rufus
Ahbrighton CLas House VIM Mcdonald Nelson
Bronson VIM Hobart Henry Mccoy X w DR.
Buium Ira Hamblet Jonas Nichols Thomas
Burket Fred Hackley James Northly Edward
BlOomer Vim Haze Dennis Newman Jas II
Bower Fred Hamleten Archy Olmsted G
Bird VIM Cy IIanscomb ChaS 2Pope Id ,.
Barnes Lafayette Hall Frank or W Potter Thomas
Beckett Newton Heald Edw W RYAN John
Bassham VIM Hawk John Ping Daniel
BeTney James Jones Steph w. Rice Quartus
Cameron John Jordan b Reynolds ReubB
CaveDs Geo johnson l. Savage Merrill
IoluPet Mons King CLANCY l., . Silver Manuel
Cronan John, King Geo Sexton Daniel
CoreOran Ianel KilbOrn SpelIman John
CoIbett Ihale King John B smith Thomas B
ClodiDg James Kimble VIM II Sparks Geo
collins william Kane Frank Smal VIM
Davis Prank Kelly Joseph NJ Seaman J. T.
Dunne Richard Luther Jarus D Tilghman T.
DOnne VIM Lewis Abram Tillman John
Downey Gt orge Lewis jeremiah Terry J
Epley At NOLAN Thos X Terhnne Geo
Elwen VIM Moore Arehy 2 Thompson WG,3
Edwards ChaS Nilln Richard Thompson J e.
Freeman d, 2 Mckinly VIM Thomas Benz
EOgarty 1 NeNOTcling VOigh ThOs Z
Green Francis MeWflliams John Wood
Gelssler Thomas Meklheran Dann Wheeler j
Goal Willis AeDOugal Daniel Wettng
Gee Andrew
aS- Persons calling for any Of the above letters
will please say "ADvKRTIsED.u
E. F. BEAN, P.
KEROSENE AND ALCOHOL
4A FOR sals by ET. SPENCE, Druggist,
Vc'- u. No. a Broad st., Nevada.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-02
LIST OF LETTERS.

UEMAlNING In Post Office at Nevada
IL City, California NOVEMBER 1st. 1861 Pub.
shed officially in the NEVADA DEMOCRAT. having the
largest circulation Of any paper published in the
ngx
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-02

"GREAT ExPEcrArIoNs."-We have al
yays noticed that whenever much is expect
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-23
CnrInna Trnrfs.


A hunter up of literary curiosities ia En-
gland, recently stumbled upon n box of
Scripture Nigbtlights,' by the Rev. B.
Power, NJ. A, with a picture on each of
them Of one Of Cbild's night lamps, a wick
burning in a little saucer of oil. These
Scripture Night-amps" consist of twelve
little dissertations on twelve little words /:
Never" Also," Upon" Yet" Lest
"''Ye," " Sowp,' "And,' "But," ANY
How" "Alln
OF course the bait here is TO excite curl
osity as 10 how these small words are to be
made the text of an evangelical discourse.
The solution is very simple. A text is chosen
which happens TO contain the word, and a
great deal of pains is taken to emphasize the
function Of the word in that particular text,
and this is all. Thus the night.ligh Any"
is elected from the text, Neither shall
ANY man pluck them out of my fathers hand ;
The rest may be imagined. Mr.. Powers
might Lights are chiefly wick, aud If there
be twelve virgins wpo would trlst to them,
We fear they are ali foolish virgins
But even Mr.. Power has successful rivals.
Mr. g Forlong, writes one of = series Of very
deer penny letter tracts, and calls it What
/ Has And What / Am. This is the nature
OF the performance
WHAT WAS AND WHAT I AN.
Dear reader, once resided with Tim.
jill 4, and walked in Eph. ii ?, and my con.
tinual conversation az that time is still re-
cor6ed in Eph. H. 3
81 heard one DAY that an Inheritance had
been purchased for me, aud description of
it reached me; you will fud'it at Peter /.
zone who resides in Heb. iv, IA, had pur-
chased it, ard paid an extraordinary price tor
IT; but, to say truth | did not believe this
report as | was entirely unacquainted with
the MAN, and long experience bad convinced
ue that strangers NEVER gave tavors through
love alone, and friends seldom gave auy
favors that COS; much.
However, | called at Tim. iii l6, os my
own prospects AT Eph. ii. r. were as bad as
they could be.
81 found the house | sought for at Cor.
V. |. and he invitations to il, which you will
ste put up at lse. iv. !, ?, and by John at vii.
81, are wonderfully inviting to the poor aud
needy,
The house has only one door, and it was
some time before | saw the door at John Z. 8.
"-Ng permanent address aciH nor be , Ger.
a. /, tut i noH caS any day at Heb. tg l6,
ool 1riR meet me dad mGty others; lce are
59iiy IN the hGJu Of meeting there
"lf you call. stteuD 10 what the servant
says at Luke xiv. %, aud YOU may DEPEND
upon what that servant says"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-23
From Nevada.

Accounts from Nevada Territory state the
overland tmgraiol is passing through on
The way 70 California at the rate of fifty to
.eytnty wagons per day The majority Cd.
pear 10 come from Missouri, but many are
fI.l Kentucky. They report that thousands
are behind them, aud mention particI' arly
ore very arge train, which has the best out
Il hat has left. This is called the Boomer
trim, rs there are about one hundred and
fifty ladies in it, all wearing B.oomer cos
tunes and boots, aud armed with Bowie
Eults and Ievolyers
A telegraph dispatch from Yreka, the Cali
toruia terminus Of the Northern Overland
route, dated 26h, says that il is reported here
to Gay that party Of emigrauts, consi7,in :
Of fourteen persons, were killed by Lad ans
q Goose Lake, and 1900 il specie taken
from the train, Only one man escaped to
tell the story. Particulars can not BE- ascer-
taiuCd
A dispatch from Fort Vancouver, Oregon,
Auaust q, sent by overland TO Yroka and
thence teegiaphed to San Francisco on the
2Gto, E9ys drtacbments Of troops, under the
command Of Captain B ack, left the fort yes
re day morning fer the Cascades.
Company K, Niuth Infantry are ordered
to the same plsCo protect the settlers from
threatened iucuisIors Of Indians.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-23
words OF Cnuiiou

In commenting on the sad tragedy OF the
Continental Thaater by which so many
Young girls were burned to death ia iirht,
fmy dresses, the Philadelphia Press mskes
some suggestions worth remembering and
giving heed to. 1t says:
That young girls, with their ilmly aud
expanded dresses on fire, should lose their
presence Of mind, is not wonderful la the
sudden casually they forget, if ever they
Kew, that tie worst thing they can do is to
feed The flames by moving about. Wheu q
NOman's dress gets on fire she should lie
down on the floor, wrap the CARPET around
hur 10 oXtlpguish the flames, or, if unable to
90 Ibis. should simply roll on the floor and
thus pat them out az once. A table cloth, a
shawl, LCar'h-rug may save human life,
uuCtr such circumstances. But he misfur
tune is that, in sudden peril, ali persons are
ap 10 lose their presence Of mind, aud forget
t. aiply tatse simple eXpedieats.
A. we mentioned YESTERDAY, there are
various chemical means whereby ii is cas-
SO 10 prepare muslin, gauZe and tarleton, rs
TO reGutr them tt3me-proot That is, if they
are set fire 10, they may shoulder, but car
not break mo fame. The safeguard, sup
piled by science, is simple enough, aud ought
10 be generally adopted. Yesterday we suZ-
gestcd that before muslins be made up by
launoresses, they should he dipped il SO
'u'loD q 3Iumi "Acu VIII not destroy the
starch suiileuing, aud which will render
them secure. We now further st te that it
is only necessary for lGundresses 10 put a
little soda or ammonia into the starch used
in preparing muslin dresses to render them
perfectly unirf ,mmable. The lightest tex
tile fabrics, steepod in a seven per cent. So
luuoD Of fsuphale Of ammonia, or a twenty
pei cent. solution Of tunps'ate of soda, and
then dried, may be held in the fame Of a
cardle or gas lamp without taking fire, The
fl me will destroy the material, but not set
il into blaze, and, consequently, a dress
which las been so pre- pared may have its
slyeve, tOr Instance, burned partially of,
without any danger Of the fire extending to
beer tied, ha= always succeeded, aad should
he used not only oy theatrical people, but
10y alI who wear light, thin and ioHanmable
dresses
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-23

EEGLIsH TROOPs FOR CANADA.-It seems
by the late arrival from Europe that the mum
her OF British troops embarked or 70 be EN-
barked for the Cpradas, has dwi1dled down
fom twenty-five thousand five hundred,
who were said to be on the way 10 those
provinces TO TWO thousand fUur hundred and
fifty men, all told. When it was announced
that the larger number of soldiers was to be
accumulated and stationed along the North.
eIn frontier, the question why EGG and
should think it expedent at this time TO offer
what appeared like a menace naturally sug-
gesred itself. Had it been true that such an
army was on its way 10 Canada, it would
have given color to the idea so industriously
promulgated all over the South, that she in-
tended to disregard the blockade of the rebel
ports, ard that she was bent on supplying
Manchester with American cotton, even at
the expense of war with the United States.
The small number of the troops, however,
actually destined for her American provinces
will scarcely occasion any alarm on this sub
ject. Timid people may therefore sleep
quietly o'nighLs, so far as the dread of inva-
sion from the other side of the st. Lawrence
is concerped.-Ne,O York Times.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-23

A CALL FOR TRooPs.-Tens of thousands of
the patriotic young men of Kentucky are
hocking 10 their c1untry's andard, and it
will be but q short time till sufficient force
will be organized upon our soil to drive the
wauton invaders from our State and crush
the hideous form Of rebellion which has been
raised within our borders. But there are
tens OF thousands yet unenlisted who wish ID
take part in this patriotic work. We in
yite the attention of all such to the PROPOSE.
tion in another column to raise troop of
one hundred and fifty men in this city, for
the infantry, which force will be under the
immediate command of General Anderson.
The commissioned officers of the company,
who are gallant men, have already been
designated, and embrace such names as DR..
l. w. Scott, Captain Peter Hart, First Lieu
tenant; Matt. Jouett, Second Lieutenant; r.
Mont Mosby, Third Lieutenant, and John
Brennan, Fourth Lieutenant. The ranks of
the company will doubtless be filed at once.
Louisville JoHTEaE ot the l6th,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-23

st. Auaustiae's, Bank.Fteet Rev. bengei serve
vice mOrning aud afternoon. , .. at,
et sieteTf yalneW1It' 'I'T n TpnrcSu n 81 ysrv
Raw Edward Purcell Very Rev. n T Collins, aud
st. FIalois, corner Of Liberty and Vine Rev,
Frank T Kolh.
tween sixth end seyepthi Rey. Charles DrlsSoll,
s. j., Roy. Eomon ROctOG, 8. j., Rev. James Jon
verse, 5 j. service morning, afternoon and oVea-
81 Patriok's, north east corner Third and MN;
Rev, Richard Gilmore service morning and sher'
ST. uichssrs west side Of Mincreek; Rev. Mi-
cbael De. eaerS service morning and afternoon
Christie Church, seveuteeth Ward Rev. Abra'
ban Mcmahon, service morning aud afternoon,
and Par6i Rev. He ghold Rev J. bidder; sew.
Ice mcrninr and afternoon.
81 Mary q. sUut uth-east corner Clay ard Thirteenth;
Rev. Clement Hamer, Roy. J. r.. Elkman, Rov,
Anton BERN orvioe morning and afternoon.
ST.. Fauls southeast cor er Srriug md Abigail
Very Rev. jos lognetiue, tey. J. +. Hahue; serv'
ice morning aud afternoon.
81 Johu Baptist cetncr Bremen aud Greoni
st. Joseph south east corner Linn aud laurel
Rev u Eiebert Sterile, Rev VIM Sommeri service
s P6iomenS north side Pearl, between Pike
Veryice mor1ing ard afternoon
St. Thomas, west side sycamore, between Fihh
and sRth, Rev. VIM. o, Higgins; service morning
ChsPei of tbe Sisters Of Charity, south side
MuFar'a-d. between Plum aud Central svonus,
att uded from Unthed al and St Naviar's Collese
RrCadway ard Sycamore; attended from the st.
Xsvier's anu the Cathedral,
An Saint, ey. A NcAahUn, Pastor; corner OF
Hph aud Court.
Immaculate Mount Adams,
UNITARIAN,
First CousreEatiOl al Church, south west corner
Fourth and Race Rev. o. u. Conway, Pastor;
service moruipg aud evening,
Church Of the "gdscmer, - - Pastor ssrV.
ices every sabbath. in the Churoh corner of Sixth
and Juuud
UNITED BRFTH REN IN CHRIST.
First Chapel. corner OF Mound aud Richmond;
Rev - Hdstur Pastor, service morning and
evening,
Second German United Brett rem Church. west
side bitterhousc between 'urt and CLARK Rev,
9 Flnchbsugh Pastor service ninruiug aud ovon.
ihg,
UNlYEESALIsr.
FirH' IuiVarseIst ,huFchi east side Of Plum, DO.
tween Fourth aud Firth, tev q. [ Flanders,
PsstOg, service moru .uV AMI event q
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-23
RATT,ROADH.
1861. 1861.
FAST TINHI-l
LITTLE MIA MI
AND
COLUMBUS AND XENIA
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON &DAYTON
Railroads.
aRN Acy .ARrEh THURSDAY, AUG. s.

FRM .AEy .&ErEk THURsDAY, AUG. s,
~ ISL ISL Trains ~, dhpar. ~ 'o' oys s5sI5ns35
ael Hamilton ard Dayton Dopot-F-r
Pay TOY nonnsots st Dayton With groenvllle and
rust TO- Lima, b6osso@ @ aud the West Toiedo. Be
tTott and and Canada with sagdd-ky, Dayton and
a.; ,CILNS,INCNATI 9xs,1 gss. ;, Srss'
lPl0 and Buffalo TO Niagara Falls Saratoga sprinss
albany, New York enr Boston via Columbus
Cleveland, Duukirk, Now York and Boston. Also
si33 a. NJ. sNPH ESs--Fr-m m Cincinuati.
s5amliou aId Dayton DepotSt&3r & am con- Eat2n'
gausport Chicago aud the west Counsctsa at Ham.
iit. with Junction Railroad for oxford and lib
. a, n. Express msIL From .Ltrrg
Plusbureh via Columbus. Crcstllns and Pitisbuts,
via Columbus, Cleveland, Dunkirk aud Buffalo
fis ags sism pss AGCp ~ N 49, nS94SH ag5 fs2@
ai0S +. NJ. EaPH EsB-Erciu Uibotnnstit
sa6''iteh end nayt5r b5p't-For Hsmi't'p, 81.
for DAYTON. Connects 1t paYt'r with DaY ton and
MichiEa4 Railroad ior lima and Chicago, ana tor
$50 p. NJ. EXP8 sasis-Froro Dip5, natl,
Iauiltou and Dayt- Deq1tFOt aamiltou. Rich.
n nd, Logausport Chicago and the Nor h west.
sLEEPlNG-CARS ON CHS TGAIN.
@ P. vi. ACCOM- MOD DarIDN-Er9 Little
hismii Depot fol Aeyia C2nngcts with ,,,ineiI.
G.a3 P. ". ACCOM- 100 ATInN--Eron IN
oiruad Hamilton and Dayton Dcpot-FOr Ham
IGP. " MIGHT ExPRESs--Frcr. yinoir
natl. Hamilton Aud DaN ton Depot IgupeCiN v'e
O. um ps, Steubeovillp and P'.a1urs via 9 ,ru
bus, 'restii a45 pittshu-g, GgluHhu1 r'.hir
and p burg aud vie 7lunbu9 ani Caye and,
sLEEpING-usR oH This rsA,N
Trains le1yc DAYTON for tho East, vie Colurl5 5us,
At 1880 A NJ, 0;5S = NJ, ana S;45 2. II for
Columbus.
The los P NJ Fvrresa- satrrdsys-ma,as an
CO. uectuus ad d~srtiscd, except for Detroit and
The 10 p \ sxprcss runs daily, saurlays ex.
copied. all other Trains run daily, SUNDAYS eN.
c. pied
-. Al intormstror and Through Ti1iCots p,sago
ypiy ai the tfiCe south -esgE corner VI Front ard
tr0aG ttgf Nes size " Njne-s'TeCt hp,wee the
2 siuhCe and a. Rururt Houef 30. ? Wea T1ird.
street SiSth-s;reet Dovot. g0o a. t"r East Front
street Depot
Trains ~rr oy yol1rcus tive which 6, sever
minutes i8stts than Cincinnati tina
r. y. SIlADSil, General Tiss get AgsAg
ynuiuuges clI! f1~ ps7He0Pe~ nv 70 svtnt diYso
tiona ~ the .isEf. i'hca jeq
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-23

Regular dealers in ueEsoa lers and periodicals TO
pay pustage hg the package ON nuvs cape and Jerl.
ocirals at the same rate 50 if paid quarterly or
yeury in advance.
NurS, sBgrOrigg, jNCg-9plS Photographic priats,
rollers in paper covers; b0oEs bpU.i UEI0URi;
photographic paper and letter sHre'oOes IN fOges
not erroedlg IN uaV four pounds cent ounce
ortfdror Of an OUncs 70 any place id the United States
under ffiCsn hrn6rei es end 1f r0 cents an ounce or
fraction Of GAo-r hundred miles prepaid
BY postage giIutDS.
Same rates on cards. either hllaB OF printed, and
bienkr ia packages Weighing az least eight 0uncCs
n d secfs ans cuttings ia packages uor euceeiiug
eight ounces
Ten cent chargeoble on oach siucle lcitcr from
points in the EaitaG states set Of tte bCSy Noun
tniue to any State or Territory the Pacific, 8ri
nCm the Pacific TO points east Of The Rocky Noun
tains in tue United States.
ALL DRCP-LETTURS MUST DE PREPAID BY
POsrAGE-SnAHCS.
Prepayment, H. n'9mps. required all letters to
places within the L UI!red States
such n,t prer'8 igU be sent 10 NE Dead letter
Otco, and the party addressed '5W not he notified
heretofore
Prepayment, hY STAN pe, required on all transient
printed n tttef, foreign and domestic.
Letters T. b. rc-is cred. ia ud be brought to the
Office by n
Letters for Great Britain, Prussia. Bremen or
Canada, Waf be reg tored on the psym5nt Of 8
cent in add tiou - the postage.
Bv iueortiug the cgInty in which the Office is To-
Gated, Up"n pli letters, many crr1 in superscrin
ton might be detected, aud staSes in msiiiag ba
avoided.
O.ice open from - A. n TO G4PM
Open on sundays from to lGla 4 NJ.
Ciucinuat september Il 1851.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-23
OEMTAT,

Rk 2. 3ELE NAP u HE TlaT.-
1S~ taet- eStract5 without ealpl drugs, ,Fsssaz
9r shocks % the ueIVon sF5tem NJ mode Sa54fa
& Upefatlus aud implication r. ilGegBu.
TUE any aOW in use, and il ezEuaratiLR instead OF
!ebllitsting ~ the tysteu Teeth dll5l substaa.
daily, and hrttciP' Teeth made IN Bll the iOug
igios ~ snit the most fsstidious Terms mod rate
BAH 4osterB, Western, GUo GiTSipi0 n3ORyR
taken 81 par.
DFrlCE-l9I West Fourth-st Gle D. deS1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-23

1t is understood to be the firm determine.
tion Of the Secretary of the Treasury TO keep
a sufficient deposit Of specie at the several
points at which the demand notes are pay
able, 10 make it, what it purpOrts to be, a
currency payable on demand in specie.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-23

The late Richard Sands, the equestrian,
left property valued at 5000, 900, of which he
bequeathed '$54 800 in cash, including 81, 900
to Thomas Brooks, "for faithful services as
estate goes to the brother of the deceased.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-23
Railroad Bulletin.
ARRIVAL ann nEPaRInRE nE IRLIMS

The time on the following roads is seven minutes
faster than city time with the exception Of the
Ohio and Mississippi and indianapolis and Cincin.
natl, which Is twelve minutes slower.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-23
Commencing July 5, 1861.
C!NCIaRaTI AND CHICAGO

ERE I!.....ts.;....sa 5....,5~a
AL ES-LIr9 II ADJ
OPENED FOB BUSINESS MAY 10, 1861.
BA1STANEE TO CRICAGp 3EC NTTLEs--
~ sOrty two Mies Shorter than b. ,uy othpr
cute SLEFPiNC OA-S OF ALL MIG II o
IRA ms. Through time eleven hours
PASSENGER Train leave Cll'iunat' Hamilton and
D} 'qn DEPOT AZ $40 4. NJ. aud G!iiU Z. D., aud
ron through T. cfiCaEo without Chaugv # Passcn.
ger or Baggage Cars, in lass time than by any
atler route
For ii rmation and Through Tickets. apply At
tho offices, south. east corner Of Front and Broad
"a2 weeL sida Of Vine st, belTeeG the Postoiiice
aud the Bmnet 5use n; No. ? aud West Third
street; an at Sixth st Depotaud 1Ss Ma!nut-st.
Freight Trains leave Cincinnati a. q p NJ and
run directly through 70 Chicago Without rebilling
OF tIaushi pment.
JOHN BRANDr Jc., Superintendent
yaAkLHS j.. FoLLLI, General Ticket Agent,
Richmond, Iadiaua.
$. ". CHAPMAN, GeuurRl Freight Agent, III
ne-st,, UnC er the Butnet House, Cincinnati, ..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-23

How TO ADNONIsu.-We must consult the
gentlest manner and softest seasons Of ad-
dress; cur advice must not fall like a yio-
lent storm, bearing down anI making those
to droop whom it is meant to cherish and
refresh. 1t must descend as the dew upon
the tender herb or like melting flakes of
snow; the softer il falls the longer il dwells
upon, and the deeper it sinks into the mind.
Il they are few who have the humanity to
receive advice as they ought, it is often be-
c-use there are few who have the discretion
to convey it in a proper vehicle, and who
can qualify the harshness and bitterness Of
reproof, against which corrupt nature is apt
to revolt, by an artrul mixture Of sweeten,
ing and agreeable ingredients. To probe
the wound to the bottom, with all the bold
ness and resolution Of good spiritual sur
geon, and yet with all the delicacy and
Tenderness Of friend, requires a very dex-
tor)us and mastery hand. Afable deport-
ment and complacency of behavior will dis
arm the most obstinate; whereas, if instead
of calmly pointing out their mistake we
break out into unseemly sallies Of passion
we cease to have any influence.