davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-20

Leave Mo nre!!er. al 3 IL Ash. SO A:, and AZ: "
IA 49, laAlN c"nnoc!s ~ Wndsot ). Whi., River
~ %ahct'"h IhtFa'nS leaving boa.oa ans 33,in-n.Il
~ ~ II same Day. IA! New Ia?k previous cve,i:,
Leave Windsor nj 70 arriving u !iur,rrfon - ~
:? ~ ituusF6 Point At = IL &1uH; real a 10 81 p "
ahc ut ID %.. connuucng 1t 5,,yg,
Wes,. " o''' ~''~' - ''' ''''
ACCOMMODATIONS eavos Mortified =, a >. v, t~o,.
nacis a. CUT:inE"n With lcins Rutland &nn y
naads H'a
MIGHT EXr"Es5 connecting 81 gY.:,:s2r win t,,,o
WAGh leaves New York a. %. $, NJ. md Wh.e Rjyal
Junction with train which leaves Rusaa via Lowell \,
Leaves White River Junction q: e ID A. 49, DfirnI =,
Eii!nG,on az IS IL, Eo29s's ruinl u 30 A. H. .2n
tea o! S0. "a, and aG OgdaHsturEh at 90 p H. con.
meeting with Steamers foE Niagara FAILS: n@a'o and the
Trains Going sotssr -,.,s .tr.~t
i-aa;o Mont pel!eI at ID II ~ L. Il. and 10 80 n,
Mai train leaves Rovges Po:nt At 90 H.. IL Al
bans at 90 - u, ccnneciin' ~ White hiver FUNSTON
with trains 81. Wells River, Lil.iooH. tThi!a Montains
Barton &c. ard og Boston, Lowell, Wnrcestc! &C. and
connecting al Windsor Win trains for Boston Snrinr-
field, iatf1id New Haven apd New York arriving IN
New York at II Is P. II.
EXPRESS, leaves Housos Point at 8 40Au Connect,
there with trains from honttea! and Ugiensbgteh The
same morning, receiving passengers IT lce ushurr m il
Grand Trunk halfway. ana Lake 0atarin - Gi,rrs ar
via LaWOli at s so P. II.
NIGHT EXpREsa leaves Oglens5urgh a. Il 90 :. NJ.
Montreal a; 80 NJ, REFUSES Point az o. NJ conneli-
ing aE Burlington, with Rutland and Burlington Railroad
for Troy, Albany, and New YORK. at White River June
ton with Nc rern Railroad for noEor Winchester &
CARRYING in Boston Gt 40 ) AZ Wad<or with Nnil,
van i'Eo#d for Boston, Springfield Hartford, New Ha
ven and New York
Sleeping cars attached 20 both the Nigh, Eynress
trains running between E0nscg Point and Boston and
betwee n Rouses Point and Trey.
Through Tickets for Chicago and The west Ter sale If
the principal stations C. MERRILL Sunt
81. Albans VT. April %, 1851
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-22
TBy Telegraph
New YORK; Market.

NEW YORK, January 2l-P. M-Cotton-
Demand lets active, and market scarcely so buoy.
ant; sales q 600 bales at l2@l2Hc. for middng Up
Holders Of Flour are little more anxious to re.
aliZe, while prices generally have undergone no
material charge. The advance in freights checks
the demand sal 400 barrels at s. 209S5 20 for
m fine STATE q sS 90 fST q s extra State 80 200
TO medium extra Western and IS 7015 50 for shipping
brands extra fTor round hG9g Ohio closing heavy.
toIs: sales 800 barrels at S. 5O7 rs for mon to
choice extra Rye Flour selling slowly at s3 400
4 20 for common to choice sucerfue Corn-meal
dull at So 10 for Jersey aud s. JO93 55 for Brandy
Whisky stesdy, with more active demand: sales
Wheat is quiet aud slightly in favor of buyers; the
dcmano: sales 6,5OO BUSH good Milwaukee club at
81 80, 1900 90 winter red Western at 81 33Gl 81;
1Odo red Jersey at 81 s7 5000 do, white Calf rns
1T 81 30; 100 dc. very handsome white Kentucky at
at 81 66; 800 do. white Michigan at 81 55. Rye il
dul sales 800 bush. at 75@7hc, the inside price
for Jersey. Barley is scarce, aud firmly held at 6s@
soc sales 500 bush State at 6Sc Corn is about lc.
lower, with moderate business doing for export:
sales q 600 buIb at 69@7Oc for mixed Western, 10
store delivered; 70G75c tor white Southern; 6S11Oc
are Increasing Oats are in moderate request at 36
@S7c for Western and Canadian and 37@3Sc. for
Pork fiImer for mess.with fair demand. and dull,
heavy aud lower for prime: sales Of S75 bris. at
for heavy uDiBspected mess; Sl9dl9 25 for clear;
SIG % for uninspected Western prime mess; Sli fof
Old dintpected Western prime mefs and Sl3 for prime
Beef continues steady and in moderate demaud
sales OF $50 brs at 81 1905 for country prime; IS Il
@G % for country mess; Ssgl0 for repscked mess
and SlOal0 70 for extra. Prime mess Beef duh and
nominal. Beef Hams firmer with sales of 30 bTlS
Western at SIS Cut Meats in moderate reauest and
ImeT: sRles Of 800 packages at 6bsc for Shoulders
and S@s1sc; for Hams. Hogs ave hrmer at t7@a7Aso.
for corn fed dressed aud 64G6Sc. for live Bacon
firm, with fair demaud: sales Of 400 boxes city OF
Cum beTand Cutmiddles at private terms; 50 boxes
city long clear at lOc and small lots of Western sold
AT &C. Lard firm and the demand fair: sales of 35l
brls at lOf@lO55c.
Butter is in fair request at lO@l4c for Ohio, and
H@2lc. fer State Cheese steady at 99lOEc. for in.
| feri0r to. prime.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-22
Graphic POrtrnirnre of PhilIp of Spain.

The following is an extract from Motley s
new volume, descriptive of Philip II;
A small, dull, elderly, imperfectly ly-edu-
Gated, patient, ploddipg invalid, with white
hair and protruding underjaw and dreary
yisage, was sitting day after day, seldom
speaking, never smiling, seven or eight hours
out of every twenty four at a writing table
covered with heaps of interminable dis
patches, in a cabinet far beyond the seas and
mountains, in the very heart of Spain.
A clerk or two, noiselessly opening and
shutting the door from time to time fetch
ing fresh bundles of letters and taking away
others-all written and composed by secre-
taries or high Northumberland all to be
scraWled over in the margin by the diligent
old man in q big school boys hand and
style-if ever schoolboy, even in the six
teeDth century, could write so illegibIy or
express himself so awkwsrdly; couriers in
the courtyard eEriving from or departing
for the uttermost parts of earth--A ia, Af-
rica, America, Europe-to fetch and carry
these intermipabe epistles which contained
the irresponsible commands of this one indi-
vidual, and were freighted with the doom
and destiny of countless millions of the
worlds nbabitants--such was the system o
government against which the Netherlands
had protested and revolted.
1t was a system under which their fields
lad been made desolate, their cities burned
and pillaged, their men hung, burned
drowned or backed to pieces their women
subjected to every outrage; and to put an
end to which they had been devoting theil
treasure and their blood for nearly the length
OF one generation. IL was a system, too,
which, among other results, had Just brought
about the death of the foremost statesman OF
Europe, and bad nearly effected simultane-
ously the murder of the most eminent SOW
ereign in the world. The illustrious Philip,
safe ard tranquil in the depths of the Es-
corial, saying his prayers three times day
with exemplary regularity, had just sent
three bullets through the body of William
the Silent at his dining door, in Delft
Invisible as the Grand Lama of Thibet
clothed with power as extensive and abso
lule as had ever been welded by the mos
imperial Caesar Philip the Prudent, as h,
grew older and feebler, in mind and body
seemed 20 be more gluttonous of work, more
ambitious to extend his scepter over lands
which he had never seen or dreamed o.
seeing more fixed in his determination tC
annihilate thai monster, Protestantism, which
it had been the business of his life to combat
more eager TO put every human creature
whether anointed monarch or humble arti
san, that defended heresy or opposed hi!
progress TO universal empire.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-22
Terrible Spectacle in SOuth Americas
HOrrid Pyramid OF Serpents.

A traveller in South America writes:
In the sayannahs of Izacubo, in Guiana,
saw the most terrible spectacle that can be
seen and although it is not uncommon 70
the inhabitants, no traveller has ever men,
TONED it. We were ten men on horseback,
two of whom took the lead, in order to sound
the passage, while | preferred to skirt the
great forest. One of the blacks who formed
the vanguard returned at full gallon, and
called TO me- Here, sir, come and see the
serpents in a piIe." He pointed out to me
something elevated in the middle of the sa-
Tannah or swamp, which looked like bum
die of arms.
One of my company then said "This is
certainly one of the assemblages of serpents
which heap themselves on each other after
violent tempest; | have heard of these but
have never seen any; let us proceed eau
tiously and not go too near" We were
within twenty PAGES of it; the terror of our
horses presented our nearer approach,
to which none Of us were inclined. On
a sudden the pyramid mass became agitated :;
horrible hissings issued from it. Thou
sands OF serpents, rolled spirally on
each otlleF, shot forth out of their circle
their hideous heads, and presented their
enormous darts and fiery eyes to us.
Town was one OF the first to draw back
but when saw this formidable phalanx re
manning at its post, and appearing to be
more disposed TO defend itself than to attack
US, rode around in order to view its order
of bsttle, which faced the enemy on every
side. then sought what could be the de-
sign of this numerous assemblage, and /
concluded that this species of serpents
dreaded some enemy, which might be the
great serpent, or cayman and that they re-
united themselves after seeing this enemy, in
IN order To resist in mass.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-22
THE DAILY PRESS.
A SONG FOR THR TIMEs.


This song, written By Oliver Wendell Holm
the day q the National Fast, ls full Of patriot
cling and impressive ssntiment.-ED. PREssl; .
We sipg "our Country's" song tonight
With taddeued voice aud eye;
Her banner drOops in cleuded light
BeI cath u q uiDtry shy.
We'll pledge her once in golden wine
Before her starr have set;
Though dim upe reddening orb may shine,
We have country yet.
.TSere vain u sigh Ger errors past,
The fault Of sires OF spHs;
Our SOLDIER beard the threatening blast
And spikedhis u,elrss guns;
II saw the star ureathsd ensign fall
By mad ihvadore tom;
But eaw II f. M The Fashioned wall
That lsughtd their rage to scorD
What though their watlike cry is flung
ACrNss the huwling wave,
They tmtte The cir With idle tongue
The gAthWinR storm who brave
X ouRh ufspeechl the trumpet rings;
BE silent, patient, calm,
Coo help them if The tempest wings
The pine against the pslml
Our toilsome years have made US tame,
Our strength has slept unfelt,
The furnace fire il SLOW 90 flame
Thai bids ur ploNshares melt;
'Tis hard To- &c the bread tIey win
In spite Of Natures frewns,
To drop the iron threads we spin
That weave our web OF towns.
To see'the Tushir g turbines stand
Before the oioptied fumes,
To foid The arms tbat flood the land
With rivers from their looms
But harder still for those who learn
The truth forg { so long;
When once their siumbering passions burn,
The peaceful are the strongl
The Lord have mercy on the weak,
And calm their frenzied ire
And save our brothers ere they shtiek,
I'VE play ed with Northern hTe'
The tgle totd his mountain hight,
The tiger pa e his deJl
Giycsll the country, each his right
God Keep us ALI Amenl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-22
The Ordinary machinery of Large CharI-
lIea

The Ordinary machinery of Large CharI-
ties.
Ansrticle in the last BIdekwood on Social
Science" discussed incidentally, but with
great freedom, the ordinary machinery OF
large charities. 1t penetrates behind the
screen, in front of which is displayed the an
nual report, and before which is held the an
nual meeting, and examines the managers
of the machinery, takes a peep into their
committee rooms and informs itself of the
governing motives OF those who make a
business Of philanthropy. 1t does not speak
sareastieally, nor sneeringly, nor in NJ
temper but with calm, though severe judg-
heht. Ii finds class moving the "charities
machinery" which has constituted itself the
general adviser and busy body of the nation;
that they are the leisurely, yet active-minded
class EHo exercise themselves SO uniyersalIy
in gonding and prieking up the much-eh-
during British lion that they make their
way into associations, committees, director
ships, public benevolences and interferences
Of every description. "To the combination
OF leisure and activity, necessarily confined
10 the class which is not under the necessity
ot working forits living" BtdekWo0d thinks
the British public owe their status and
public memorials, the greater part of their
public ornamentation, false and true, a
valuable amount Of benevolent and charita-
BILE works, and a eeaseless din Of TEX and
agitation, which goes far TO exceed ordinary
temper and patience. They systematize and
requisite charity out of all charitableness and
make dismal busting business out of the
athie lions ofthe poor and the brOtherly feel
ing Of the rich"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-22
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
NrOTICK- TO ALL WHOM TT MAY.

NOTICE TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY
IN OOhCERh.-NOtice is hereby giVon that there
are pending before the City Council o. the City Of
Cincinnati the following Ordinances, viz:
To grade and gave with boWlder-stons Front
street, from Washington street to the east line of
the City of Cincinnati. ... II.'-I
To grade and pave with bowlder-stoue Smith
street, from Second street to the Whitewater Canal
To grade and pave with bowlder-stoze Liberty
street, from PendletOn street to Prce-street.
70 grade, repair and pave with brick the side
JOnes-street.
To grade and pave with brick the sidewalks on
Mnrgaret-street, from Linn street Gutter
In pursuance Of the law, said Ordinances were
twice read, laid on the table, aud the Clerk in
OF the same.
The law requires all claims for damages that may
accrue from said Improvement to be ned In writing
with the City Clerk setting forth the amount of
damaged claimed, within two weeks after the eT-
piraton OF the time required for the pu ublcatiOn Of
such netice, when the same will be taken up for
jSii.dw SAM. L. ooRwINE, City Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-22
fBy Telegraph

New YORK, January 2l.-Stocks active
snd heavy: Chicago and Book Island. 90; Illinois
Central iScrB S69; do BOTds, s6A; New York Cen
Bonds, 4S16; Virginia Skies, 10; Missouri Sizes
6gSs; Eric, 4O Galena aud Chicago, IN; Cleyeland
364i Chicago, burlington and Quincy, n; Michigan
Central COZ; Harlem, l6&; Pacific Mail, 90; Miohi-
gan Guaranteed, 354; Panama, III.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-22
tBy Telegraph.l
Baltimore Market,

large sales of Ohio and Howard street az IS 5O City
Mills held at the same rate. Wheat steady: red
81 9o9l aS; white Sr 45@l 46. Corn firm: yellow
firm: meas Pork Sls; prime Sl3 so; Lard IOjf 6lOlc.
Coffee steady at l261l3c. Whisky dull AT IoKc.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-22
IBy Telegraph.I
PhIIndeInhia Market

PHILADELPHIA, January 2l.-Breadstuffs
generally firm. Flonr firm sales of 1000 brls. at
600 bush. red at 81 30@l 80. Corn firm: sales Of g.
coo bush, at Tl@72c. for new. Mess Pork Sl5.
Whisky firm at l9c,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-22

sides the general Bank bid for $4, 600, 900, said
to be at the rate Of IL per cent. The belief
obtains this afternoon that the $1,000 900
will be awarded at an average Of about 10 per
cent per annum.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-22

A poor but Pretty dancing girl, four years
ago, at cheap theater of Paris, is now the
faVorite mistress Of one Of the first noblemen
81 The Russian Court and blazes in splendor
g. =. Petersburg.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-22
Great DiscoveryI

II UNG HKSTORATIVE-A SURE CURE
~ FOR THE CONSUMPTION The undersigned
takes great pleasure in announcing to the public
that he has discovered sure cure Tor this dreadful
disease, which has carried 90 many to a premature
grave. This Mediune Is purely vegetable has given
the Ampest satisfaction 70 ali those yhs have taken
II which eaIses me q repose IN II the greatest con.
hdence. IL braces the nerves, gives tone to the
stomach, stree gtbens the organs Of Digestion and
relieves that lAngnid. sinking condition OF the
stomach. 1t crculates the blood, which causes op-
preston Of the chest and di11culty Of breathing,
produced BY long suffering. II eKpels dimness OF
the sight and palms In the chest also the weak
Of the back and loina. In fact, this Il the best
Medicine ever offered 10 the public. To be assured
Of this, IL Il only necessary 10 give il trial. As
proof of my confidence in it, II the patient Is not
better AFTER giyih trial, viii refund the sney,
Propared aDd sold by me, at my residence, No. "A
Milton-st,. Also, for sale At 7. MARsH'S Drug
store, south east corner Sixth, ,st. and OentrAlaV
Price 81 % per bottle; Asnt to any part Of the
oountry b. Exprsss, on receipt q 81 90. Address
jA2-xs VIVA. CROSS "a Miton-st, Gin, o,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-22
TBy Telegraph

New York Bank Statement.
New YORK, January 81. - Increase in
Specie, S3l7 1885, increase in Deposits 81 sl3 de-
grease in Ioans 50 Os5i increase in Circulation,
| S26g,62S.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-22
Fistula In Ano Treated

Wy DIX. WnE. OSV EMS, WITHOUT TKn
II K1Ne Or LlRatuTo, b. q new. simpls And pocas
III method 81 freshmen, dlsoeVered hg himself
shout eight years ago, and which has been ~
tended with eOmplete success Ia every eeae. Nc
ONEEe has been q citizen Of cincinnAtl lor III
Last tWenty i've Iearb, and Assures the ncted thai
the above Is no humbuE. Tor further tnlorsna;l
tion, apply at his once and residences. No. 80 Wes
Revsnfh ST., OincinAati. oc30-b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-22
R1Z7, a a V8L
ARRIVE DI

nR. DAVIS, OF THE CITY OF DUBLIN
~ who is restoring Sight 70 the Blind, Hearing z
the Deaf removing marks from the face, Ourinf
Piles and bad Sore Legs; Hair also restored 10 M
head and prevented from faling on. The Doctor VIZ
cure Private Diseases in less time than any man II
the world Ladies, with weakness Of any Kind, call
and you Will not regret It, Persons treated Tor Con
sumption had better see this Doctor, ~ nine oaso1
out of twelve are not Consumption AZ all, and are
ourable Cancer cured without the Knife
Notice 70 the Old Country people.-TDr. DAVE
treats all eases a. be did in Dublin. Once houlf
from A. n. until p. M-, On Sundays from A.
natl, The cause Of DR. DAVIS 5 adyeItlsiag ls, b
might be in the city years, and the AFFLICTED kRoN
has made In the short time he has been In ths
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-22
]. walkers Ale and Porter |!

TUNO GROCERY AND sALOON-KRRP-
n ERs IN THE WEsr-END.-As We have had
frequent calls for Ale and Porter from parties in
the West-end Of the city, whom we have heretofore
been unable TO supply, We beg to inform those, and
tioDal wagon TO supply that portion Of the city all
north q Court-stneet and by leaving their address
at the Brewery Ofics, on Sycanorsstre north Of
the canal they will be waited upon daily, Of
jais-f : - ], WALKER co.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-22

REST IN THE M A Il X RT-S M Il
- THING HkW.-The Crocodile Coal Cooking
and Smoke coz snming Stove, just come out, manu-,
taetnred for :he trade foT for Cash good
No. &c West fifth-st,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
p Some Of them in sloeessfui operation 10 the
st0rs, lAle-u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-22
LEVI BROWNS GOLD PENSl

r EYI BROWN WAS THE FIRST MAN.
II UEACTURER Of Gold Pens Ia the United
States is distinguished for the superiority Of h
BEGGS 4 SMITH,
iyll-6 q West Faurth st
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-22
MEDICAL.

n e. NEWTON, NJ. D,-OFFICE, NO:
We 90 West Seventh st, >, between Vine and
Vine and Race ONCE hours, IN TO 81 A. NJ, N
tb 2k p. M. to p. NJ
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-06-25
MORTGAGE SALE.

DJBLiC notice Is herebv given. that hy virtue Of a
III mortgage with power II sale executed To Rern-
hard II Sharpe. George Y. sharpe and George Allen.
~ Gfnhtces therein 10y Charles Edcrkiu and Julia p
bis VIC bearing date the thirty first day of January
A. 1stl and recorded in the Recorders Office Of Will
npuu'y and state Of Illinois, in Book 6l Page $50 de-
iAuIt having been made IN the payment of tbe note
thaftly secured the undersigned will assignee Of
sad morigsga and attorney in fact for snd grantees
eelI a. puhiF venduc, the eighteenth day Of july
A. D. 1851 between the hours OF and four ocl c
p NJ Of that day at the door Of the Court House. in
Joliet County and State aforesaid To the highest bidder
Iyr cas. the following described property. situate in
VIII County and State Of Illinois. tnwit: the Eas,
hnNpf tho South East quarter Of Section twantv-one
cal TovUshp thirtynu- t3D Range ten (0', East Of
tie thlri principal meridian containing eighty acres
oand together with the apFurt"nanccS thercunto be-
Inueing OF In any wise pppertainins said safe to lie
wlont redemption snd deed will he ecuted to the
purchAscr or purchasers Immediately upon such saI"
HARVEY 4. BLAKESLEY. Assignee ofsaiI
nofeaSc ftorney in fact for sail Grantees thorain.
Jnliet, Jgs %. 1861. 24w