davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08
AIMINIsTRATORs' SALE OF RIAL

DullN1S1lI gOtLS SALE OF hBAL
N ESTA1E.-We the undersigned Administrator
onthe estate OF POhEROY sTODDARD, deceased,
offer for sale a large two-story Brick House, in
Iloreville, adjoining Lebanon, Warren County, o.,
on the Lebanon and Oinciunati Turnpike. The
House contains z large Teems, kitchen, cellar,
terial and slate roof. The out buildings comprise
workshop, store-room, wood-houso, smoke-house,
hennery, stable, with granaries, carTiage-room,
&cu complete. The Lot contains about AZ acres,
well set in choice fIuit-trees, shrubbery, grapes and
all kinds Of small fruits and flowers IN abundance.
Every coayenience is attached to this property to
make it one Of the most beautiful and desirable
homes In the countryl Said real estate has been
regularly appraised at $4,000, and will not be sold
fol, less than two: thirds the value thereof.
Terms 0ne-third In hand, One-third in one, and
one-third in two years from day of sale, the deferred
payments to bear six per cent. interest, and to be
secured by mortgage on the premises sold.
LhO-Abo IA acres of good Land adjsininq the
above-named lot, suitable for bulldAg lots, fronting
on a county road.
ALsQ-27 acres of good Farming Laud, lying u
Of mile from Lebanon, 8 acres good timber, and in
q high state OF cultivation aud we'll watered. Said
property will be for sale until the 18th day of April,
For particulars, inquire of M. W. STODDARD, No,
"a Hathaway st, Cincinnati, or address the under.
signed, at Lebanon. MARIA S~T0DDARD,
. GROVE S~r0DDARD,
fel2-Xeodr Administrators,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08

Tux FRESoH SILR TRkDB@A circular
the eminent firm OF Messrs. Aries, Du-
-four q zoo, Of Lyons, states that the United
take annually about forty million
worth Of sur from Europe. Ia
the price OF silk undergoes great
If~uetuahons. The first and second classes Of
lsilk. which were at lO5 and l07 francs la
1851. fell 10 n~inety4four and ninety-n nine
francs in 1854, and rose last year to lSa and
1856 francs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08
RuIed BIIl.head Paper.

Onn REAMs @, 4, @ AND 8 TO
AOO sheet-a me quality Of Paper,
NIXON, OHATFIELD & WOODS,
no2 rt... ~ and 40 WalDut-sk
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08
Q HI L Q a O. O
GsEAT WESTERN AND NORTHWESTERN LIHH
Indianapolis and Cincinnati
SH0RT-LINE RAILROAD.
Shortest Route by 80 Miles.

-
MO CHANGE OF CARS To INDIAUkPa
N. OILS, at which place 1t unites cEzHszfz4d
with railroads for and from all points h4
in the North and Northwest. -
THREE PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave Cincinnati daily, from the foot OF MiII-ss,
on Front; through to indianapolis, Terre HautS,
Lafayette end Chicago, In advance Of all Other
FiBsT TRAIN-5.5OA A. M.-CHIoAGo MAIL
Arrives at Indianapolis at 1885 A. M, Terre HautS
at 2;20 P. NJ, Lafayette at 2;l0 P. M, Chicago a.
sECOND TBAIF-9 p. M.-Indianapolis La.
~fayette, Springfield, Quincy, Palmyra and st. 10.
seph Express arrive at indianapolis at 1880 p. N,
Lafayette at 1880 Z. M, Springfield at $40 A. M,
Quincy at 1855 p. NJ, Palmyra at 2:l5 P. M, 81.
Joseph az 1920 M Atchison, X, T., at l:3O A. N,
THIRD TRAIN-5;35 P. M:-CHIOAGQ E1s
Lafayette at 800 A. NJ; Chicago at 1890 A. Nj.
.Sleeping-cars are attached to all night trains on
this line, and run through to Chicago without
change Of cars.
Be sure you are in the right ticket-ofRce beFOrS
You purchase your tiobets, and ask for tickets Wis
Lawreneeburg and indianapolis
Fare the same, and time shorter than by any otha
route. ..a.r
Baggage checked through.
Through tickets, good until used, can be obtained
at the ticket-Ofices-at the Spencer House, N. W,
corner OF Broadway and Front SITS. Ne. I Burnsi
House corner, and at the Depot 0hioe, foot of Mil
st., on Front, where all information may be had,
Omnibuses run to and from each train, and win
call for passengers at all hotels and all parts Of thl
sity, by leaving address at either office.
WI L, E0BLE, General Ticket Agent
no29 H, O. LORD President.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08
OITY A~pvNRTIsnMn NTs.

NOTICE TO ALL WHOM uTMAY CON
N CEHN.ANetice IN hereby given. that there M
pending before the City Oouncil Of tho city on Oin-
cinnati, the following Ordinances, to-wits
Ohio.evenue, RON Horizons north line 70 q point
10 grade, repaif and prTe, yJfN brick. the side
walks on Baum-street, from Tfrifd-street TO sixth.
street,
10 grade, repair and pave, WITH Brick, tho side.
Walks on the west. side Of PendleS5n street, from
W0Odward-steee 10 Liberty. street.
To grade and rave, with imsatU1c, Anderson.
alley, rom the Whitewater Canal NORM, to ornneot
with the present pavement.
In pursuance Of the law, SAID Ordfzances were
twice read, laid on the table, sud the Clerk In
Of the same.
The law requires all claims for dsmages tAat may
accrue from PAid Improvement TO betiled In writing
with the City Clerk, setting forth the amount o.
damages claimed, within two weeks ufter the expir-
alton Of the time required for the publication Of
hnnl action.
fes.dw SAM, u. CORWINE, CITY Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08
MagnOlIa Ruled Letter Papers,

= CASES MAGNOLIA FINE, .SEPHRS
lSg FINE First class and Congress Ruled Las
Ter Paperu. Just received and for sale BY
NIXON, CHATFIELD a WOODS,
no24 #e-rfrrra u51 aud 40 WRlRut-stTs0s
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08

TNOILRT sOAPsEuOWy6 HONRKBOAP,
n Lows Brown Windsor do, Glyeerlne and CANT
phor do, Old CASTLE do, Palm DO, Qiycerin do,
Almond DO, White windsor do 0mnibus do, Gel
anium do, Moss Rose do, Poneine do, OoaoOa-nua
ALBEHT ROSS, Druggist,
Ja27 b, ". cor. Oentral-aV. and Elghth4t.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08
ARRIVED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HE'S Is HRHR.

NOTICE.-s0LOMON HESS IS HERE.
In BY notified that Lisse Hess did, on the 18th
day OF January A. D. 1861, file her petition in
the office Of the Clerk OF the Court Of Common Pleas,
within and for the county Of Hamilton, and state Of
Ohio, charging the said Solomon Hess with WillfHl
absence and neglect Of duty, and asking that she
may be divorced from the said solomon Hess, and
be restored 90 her maiden name Of Lisse kaufmans
which petition will stand for hearing In said Court,
At any time after the 10th day Of Maroh, g86ia ~.
Dated this 29th day Of january, a. D. 1881 II
BY N. o. HrLa4 ne. .-.s--- AlssA ahss
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08
MagnOIIa Ruled Gan Papers.

CASES mAGNOLI4 FINE, SUPER
lei FINE, First-class and Congress Ruled Car
Papers, Just received from the manufacturer. FoT
NIXON, OHATFIELD & WOODS,
Manufacturers Agents,
noA ~ and 10 Walnut-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08

MO CHANGE OF CARS To INDIAWkP.
N OILS, at which place IL uniteB rEz9ss4Wle
with railroads for and irom all points -
In the North and Northwest. -
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-11-13
PROVISION STORE.

"ICHALL MATHEWS, at his old stand, opposite
y4 the Union House. Main street, M"Gregor, Iowa,
1- just recesvel alas stock Ot Grocer,es aad Pro-
visions, sHitsd 10 the wants u the public
He has also large lot OF Apples, Cranberiss, ana
other Fruit which viii be sold cheap the same
be purchased ut anv other store in town.
The public iavited TO test his ability to satisfy
purchasers, both Us to goods aud prices.
McGregor, Nov. ], lo6lu ...... #
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-11-13
Life Insurance

Life Insurance.
Those desiring this safest anleheapest protecr
ton Tor their families, can secure it in our
Wisconsin Company. 1t has already become
in reality, a state institution, having Agents
and patrons among the best business men in all
the principal towns in the State. 1t is no lon
ger matter of doubt that Life Insurance Can
be conducted rs well ia Wisconsin as in Connec
ticut or any other Eastern States.
Thus while duty demands that men should
insure their lives. it also demands that they
should keep their money for Investment at
home. Confident that our success has been
more than equal to that OF the most "unprece.
denied" would cordially invite all our cti-
zens to call at the "flice, south west corner OF
Main and Wisconsin streets, and examine for
themselves. So DAGGETr, Presr,
w. KELLOGG, Scc'y.
G. L: SCOTT, Agent, McGregor, Iowa
May 30 1867 Vi.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-11-13
STR AYED OR STOLEN.

One mare colt two years old past, light bay, broad
in the forehead with crooked hin d~egs white on the
inside of the hoof reaching between the etioek; OF
good size Any person having said colt or returning
the same O; giving information of the will be
literally rewarded by ret urning sad colt to the resi-
dence OF w. b. Huntz, in town of Wagner, Clay ton
County. AUGUST HocfA'
Oct 10TH 1861, q ". No. 263)
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-11-13
9atest Oews.


Reports by telegraph reach us at the mo-
Eent of going to press Of a glorious victory
for the federal troops. At Pikcsville, KY, q
battle has resulted in the capture of 600
rebel prisoners and the loss to the Confed-
crates OF 400 in killed and wounded.
Reports from Hattcras Inlet ola Fortress
Monroe, state that the two forts at Port
Royal have been taken and Beaufort has
fallen into our hands with immense army
stores. II is also stated that our troops
have possession Of the railroad between
Charleston and Savannah! Five deserters
who reached Newport News stated that the
rebels arc in great &C Asternation and ru
mors are rife that Charleston has been ia
ken.
The French frigatc Cala1ria was burned
to the waters edge on Friday night of Hat
tcras. The hands were saved
Gen. Price is said to have fallen bacl
upon Crane Creek and planted batteries
overlooking all the approaches. McCullocl
with 5000 men is encamped on Flat Greek
Gen. Scott sailed for Europe on the 9tl
in the steamer Arago.
The store ship NigAtengals has arrived
at New York with the cargoes Of five rebc
schooncrs captured at the delta Of the Mis-
sissippi by the South Carolina Two o
the cargoes were munitions of war incu
ding an immense quantity Of powder ant
10000 stand Of arms
A despatch from San Francisco, on tn.
7th says Fremonts removal is almost unan
imously approved throughout California
Advices from St. Louis state that Majo,
Fnney, who left Springfield, No., with Gen
Fremont, brought away the military chest
with about 100000. He having failed to
pay off the troops, the money has been Sc.
cured, and the Major arrested, and returned
to Springfield. -.4
Gen. Wool pronounces his rumored res.
ignation base falsehood.
1he lotn ana llth WIS. regiments nave
filled up and moved for Kentucky. The 9th
is not yet full.
Gen. Siegel has been appointed COM
manaant of the post at Springfield. Brig
adler General Sturgis has been appointed
chief of staff and chief Of cavalry on Hun
ter's staff
Dispatches from Fortress Monroe on the
7th state that our feet was bombarding
Port Royal, and meeting with warm re-
ceptioa-the rebels being prepared for the
attack.
The Treasury Department is actively en-
gagged in settling the accounts of the army
and navy. '@.."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-31

weigh is no doubt nice aud intricate question for
political doctIiaaIiss and hsIrsplttng controversial
lists But what we have to cay is this that It is
something mOnsrous it is an outrage and disgrace
to humanity, that Oh 9 point which may be ruled
either way, the shocking spectacle must be seen Of
torrents of blood being made to flow in the conquest
the subjugation-of those independent States who
merely ask for self goueHnlst and freedom 10 decide
their 0loa desiinics.
We say it would be deplorable even if those
Southern States were mere colonies or outlying
districts of despotic Empire. We say that, in the
face Of such unanimous determination for seces-
slon-right or wrong, according to constitutional
teehnicahties; this bloody war to force union On
the Southern people at the point Of the sWord-to
sabre them into brotherhood and drogoon them into
liberties--is a blot upon humanity.
We cannot pause to weigh the niceties Of the
rival construction of the silence of the deed of I'm
ion with reference 70 the right Of secession. We
turn IN disgust from all THIS denying that the proof
at best be plain enough to reconcile us to this
butchery-butehery to be done, let US remember,
not By kings autOerats OF tyrants, but by Repubi-
cans, advocates OF popular lberty-themselyes the
Ofsprings of Tebellion We have often enough and
clearly enough declared eur anxiety that the great
Republic OF America might be saved from dismem-
berment; but far greater is our anxiety-for the
sake Of the hide0us Feproach it involves to popular
iberty-that it may be saved from the horrible
crime of forcing its Federal embrace upon any
State at the expense of ruthless slaughter by fire
and sWord
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-31


sutheiently near, shot vas fred across her boU
winch bad the desired effect q brlncinG her to-
one proved to be The bark RoHena. d PhiadeiDhi
tfom Laguayra. with coffee for Ph4delphia ID
hcwena, as well as her coffee, U.s. 81 course du1
oagged. But, inasmuch as her rev numbered
besides four psssengers Capt Moore deemed it pru
oens 70 go aboard Of her himself as prize master
taking With him several Of Che prisoners and lea
ing on board the Dixie a crew Of four men undel
command Of Lieutenant L. D. Benton. with the re
mainder Of the prisoners. The prirsteer being nov
in latitude 80 deg IS min Longitude &c deg. rs min
and with the bark ROwena in her wake vas hesd
ed west On the I'd Of August she made q strange
steamer. but managed to e!ude her Oh sunday
the 4th Of August before daylight vessels lipit
ives discovered 70 the eastward bat the Dixie ken,
shy of her. Shortly after oaybreak 4 steamer va.
plainly seen in the same direction For awhile al,
gave chase to the Dixie but Lieut. Benton an5ios
himself oh a well known and Convenient harbor 81
our coast nOlo a port Of entry, decided to run Il
without delay. The steamer finding her chase inef
feetual, hauled eff TO the sOuthEard.
The Subsequent adventures OF the gallant littI
craft are not of a ETtTs to interest eur readers
Suffice It to say, that she did not again venture "a
out from shore, but passed through the efficient
blockade, and with guns booming and cOlOTs hying
yesterday forenoon, startled from their gravity IA,
qDieE people Of this nestof rebellion - Charleston
Mercury, AlgstSt %.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-31
SnnfIorh & TIIasfnn.

Let the names be written in indelibe ink Of infa-
my, Spohord d Tlleston have earned lavish praise
from the New York press for certain liberal offers
they have made for the use of their steamers.
SpofoTd Tileston may do as they please with
their OlrR steamers, and no doubt with many eth
er merchants, and spectators, and shArpers OF
New York, they ould gladly place fifty per cent.
of their cnpital to the account of patriotism and
star spanged blnnerism, if by doing they could
secure the remaining portion, and re-opening Of
the profitable connection which the South so long
tolerated. If SpofOrd & TIleston had owned lots
and houses in SodOm-as better men, perhaps, did
and had been convinced in time that there was an
imminent danger of destructive shower of ven
g9ance, they would have subscribed literally to
any means of averting the catastrophe.
SpOhOrd TilestOn Dlsy do as they please with
their own, we repeal. bat when they undertake to
claim dividend in prass and patriotism they should
not invest appropriate capital and means not
their own. This they have done. and for this we
again hold up the names Of SpoffOrd & TilestOn to
merited notice.
A simple statement of facts concerning some Of
the steamships which SpOford & Tileston have
transferred to the vile despOtism Of Lincoln, will
support our assertion, and 10 this statement in
yite the attention Of the few honest journals in the
North that have so far WithsOOd the threats of the
naddened mob.
That statement is brief and may be easily pre-
sented
We give in one column the names Of steamers
lately offered, chartered or sold by Gpoord i Tile
ston to the destroyer who now usurps place and
power in Washington. and opposite their names We
give the amount of stock in cash owned North and
South, or in New York and Charleston respsc-
tiyplv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-31
BeauregaId Advancing.


From letter from an authentic and reliable
source, to gentleman in this city, dated Fair
fax Caurt House, August %, we are permitted to
make the following extract:
Gen. Beauregard will establish his Headquar-
ters at Fairfax Court House in day or two. This
means something! Heavy firing was heard this
morning towards Falls Church. BE in readiness to
support Gen. Longstreet's warning is the order
Gen. LOngstreet's Brigade advanced, some days
ago. to Falls Church, eight miles from the Fairfax
Courthouse in the direction of Washington.
From a letter from Col Vaughn, of the same
date to the same friend, we make the following
extract:
''We are all at our old encampment except four
companies of a Virginia Regiment, sent this morn
ing to Anandae, with spades and picks to throw I'D
breastwOrks. AnandGle is at the junction of the
Falls Church road with the Alexandria road. be-
tween Fairfax Court House and Alexandria I
Stuarts cavalry go to that post. / think there will
be movement soon some way.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-31

The BLOCEAE-CLANDEsTINE ENPORrs.=There Ia
been, within day or two, some little excitement Il
the commercial community Of this city It Is know
that one Or more vessels, laden with tobacco han
sailed from North Carolina haTb0rS % foreign ports
Those vessels either ran the blockade or were al
lowed to pass By order Of Lincoln In either case
they are proof against the blockade. This beini
detrimental TO the regular trade Of tobacco buyinE
and selling, it deemed fi5 subject for invesIl
CATION. and we learn that the Board Of Trade tool
the matter under consideration. The Committee
of Foreign Affairs Of Congress also had their atten
ton called to the subject, and had members Of tbs
community Of tobacco dealers before them to ascer
tain all the facts that attainable What Ties,
were Of course, we are not at liberty 10 state bu
it is rumOred that bill viii probably pass Con
gress to prohibit shipments of produce abroad il
this manner, and, indeed, to place an embargo OF
such shipments until the blockade is fully removes
or peace restOred.-Ri Richmond Dispdtcb
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-31
The Great Federal victory a Charleston
Missouri.


The recent achievement Of the Federal forces m
der Col. DoUcHERTY, in ard about Charleston, Mo-,
which Gen. FREMONT IN his official report, heraded
forth as the rout of 1900 Rebels by 500 of 'our
troops has already been pronounced merely an
other paper victory. That it was greatly exagger-
ated there could be no doubt says the Louisville
Courier and are now convinced that the voluInin
reports of the fight espec ally those in the Cin>
ciunati papers, were manufactured for the occasion
with hardly shadow of fact for foundation Their
description of the "storming Of the church and
school house" was wildly graphic, but here are a
few facts in the case taken from the Charleston
(MissourD Courier, from the scene of action. Ore
Rbel after the school house was riddled with mus
kerry and the battle over, was found under bench
dead-drunk, and captured. The Southern army
amounted to 200 infantry and $50 cavalry, detach
ment of which had been sent off on another expedi-
ton. We have room for only a few extracts:
1t seems, however, that the Northern troops de-
termined to attack the Southern men early in the
night, and therefore were gone from home before
the advent of the Southern cavalry. Coming up
through the fields the east side of town. they de-
tailed few skrmishers to occupy the edge of the
fields the east side of town, while the main body
of the troops, rushing into the lane below Leroy
Keesee's made double quick time for the camp at
the church. In the meantime the sleepcrs bad been
reused and forming on Maine street. commenced a
retreat n9rthward toward J. L. MoOre's, which
movement was made in good order and without loss
as 30 one pursued them.
The Northern army surprising the church was
still occupied, fired several volleys into it before
they found out 1t deserted, the time which they
spent there and the slowDess with which they moved
through the streets-not knowing where they might
be attacked-gave the Southerners time to get out
Of their way.
As soon as both parties left town the citizens who
had remained went over the battle ground to render
assist ince to such as might be wounded and take
charge of those who were dead Fortunately we
tn.lnl no one killnd and hut tEran ,,.nr-r, L.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-31
The Cruise OF the PrivaIeeP sDlxisS,---
History of her Exploits On the High

The thunders of Confederate salute in our har
Dor yesterday morning set all the town Agog with
curiosity. A general rush to wharves resulted in
the ascertanment of the fact that the gay little pri
Vateer Dixie, safe from the pers of fire and water
and Yankee cruisers, was again under the guns OF
Castle Pinckney. We are indebted to the courtesy
of Capt Moore, the gallant and enterprislng Cap
tain for interesting account of the adventures OF
the cruise.
The Dixie weighed anchor in Charleston harbor
the 18th Of July, On the following day. aided by
stiff breeze she succeeded In getting out safely TO
sea- By what channel her exit was accomplished,
we leave to the serene contemplation of the cuts
bOckaders, who permitted the saucv little craft to
slip through their fingers. The priyateer pursued
southeasterly course without any incident Of spe-
eial moment until Tuesday. the 2Sd ult AG an ear
ly hour on that day Captain Moore made sail upon
the lee quarter, and lacking ship soon oTerhauled
her. A gun fired across the bow Of the stranger
speedily brought her to. The captain was ordered
to come on board the Dixie, and his papers showed
his vessel to be the bark Glen, Of Portland, Name
bound to Fort Jefferson, Tortugas, with a cargo Of
coal. Without further ceremony, the Yankee skip
per was informed of the business of his captors,
and made prisoner. A prize crew was put aboard
the Glen, who did not take her to Fort Jeffer-
son, and the Dixie went on her way reioi
cling. On Thursday, the 18th, the schooner Mary
Alice, Of New York from the West Indies with 4
cargo of sugar, bound for New York, hove in sight
A messenger from Long Tom explained the mean
ing Oh tue staLs ana Dars, ana the Mary Alice was
soon prize. As our readers know she was at
terwards recaptured by the blockaders1 On the
9th two sails for short time in sight but a
heavy squalI came up, accompanied by water
spout, which passed close ahead of the privsteer;
and, when this subsidized the vessels had disappear
d. On Monday, the 29.h, two sail were again
deserted. but the Dixie was unable to come up with
them. On the 30th, the herm aphrOdite brig Robert
Z Kirkland, of Baltimore, loaded with salt con-
signed to firm in that city, was spoken She was,
Of course, permitted to pass. The captain Of the
brig, however, was induced 10 take on board the
cook of the Glen, the prisoners aboard the Dixie
having become more numerous than was desirable.
- the evening of the 3lst no less than nine sail
we're visible. About shutdown the Dixie gave chase
one of these vessels, which, from inf rmatiOn
.btaned from of the prisoners, was believed to
le the bark Albertina, armed with two rifed can
aon. Two of the guns Of the priYateer were loaded
with grape and canister, and when the stranger was