davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-06

TO the Union, aud they desire i'm this, the first
message across the Continent, to express their
10y atty to that Union and their deter mina,on to
stand by the Government in this its day Of trial
They regard that Government with affection, and
will adhere toi under all fortunes
l>gaedl STEPHEN J. FIELD,
Chief Justice of California.
This message was received at Washington BY
the President at 1880 A. NJ. on the 25th.
Among other things accompls led BY Gov.
Yates. at bis recent Washington visit, Vas secur.
ing Is field batteries, consisting of the 6nest
kind Of brass riAed peices, similar to the Rhode
Island Battery. The first two batteries are on
their way 20 Cairo for Gen. McClellsnd's brigade.
Col. Mcconnell, OF the Third Infantry, has
resigned, and it is expected that Major Champlin
viii succeed him.
Col. Kellogg writes the Grand Rapids Eaqle
tha, both his regiments Of cavalry are ordered
TO Missouri. He understands that no more
troops viii be sen, to Washington from the west,
at present. Some will be sent to Kentucky and
and others to Missouri. Il will quicken the
pulse Of every heart in the regiment to lean
that they will be under the lead of the gallant
Fremont. Notwithstanding al that has been said
about bis removal.
A company under the command Of Capt Geo.
T. Sanford, called the "Tappsn Rifles, has been
raised in washtena~ county, and assigned to the
Michigan First. They are to leave for Washing.
ton al once.
Col Sinclair's Regiment is to rendezvous as
psilAnti
Cot Quinn's Regiment the Twelfth Miehisas,
VII rsndexvous q Miles.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-06

Ine jury, IN the Savannah pirate case, repor.
ted that they were unable to agree. wbereupon
The papers we're taken from them, and they we're
discharged from its further consideration. .
Private advices lately received from Kentucky
are very encouraging. The rebels are Iepresen.
ted to be falling back in rather hopeless man.
ner. This is better news than that reported by
Gen. Thomas.
Special to the St. Louis Republican, from Ere.
mont's headquarters. Camp Lyon, Springfield
No., says: Gen. Fremont and staff arrived here
yesterday, and the Benton Cadets, Col Craig's
cavalry, Major Holm es's sharp shooters, and Gen
Sigels command, at different periods during the
same day, finding no professed rebels in the
place. Our troops we're received with delight,
the Stars and Stripes being displayed at numer.
Gus houses and men, women and children wa
wing handkerchiefs from almost every doorway.
Major White, of the Prairie Scouts, whose
command started with Major Zageni for Spring
field, had been quite i'll, and vas captured BY
the rebels While riding in buggy, and, after the
Eight, Wa taken several miles out Of town by
guard of twenty rebels, but was rescued BY
party of Green county Home Guards, and is nov
here.
The loss Of Fremont's body guard in their
desperate charge Of Friday last, was is killed,
% wounded, and rs missing; three of the ~oun-
ded have since died, and, doubtless many of the
missing will report themselves. The rebel loss
is stated At from fy TO sixty killed and forty or
City wounded. The rebels we're commanded by
Colonies johnson, Frazier, Price and Turner,
The latter two of whom are said to have been
killed.
IN order for The shooting Of four soldiers found
yuisy Of sleeping q their picket post.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08
IBy Telegraph
Val. uT--N..

. 1OE2H lhFABLs
NEW YORK, March Up. M.-Ashes con.
tiuue firm.
Cotton a shade frmer, with little more in.
curry, chiefly, however, for spinning: sales
of lao bales, at ll5sc. for middling Uplands.
Flour-Market for State and Westernma
be quoted a shade firmer; rather more doing
for Eastern and local trade; only limited ex-
port inquiry: sales of 10, 200 barrels, at SIS O5
@5 Is for superine State; S. 2O@5 25 for
extra State S. 0595 10 for superiue West.
ern S. 25@5 40 for common to medium ex-
ira Western So 1905 90 for shipping brands
extra r~ound-hoop Ohio, and SIS 65@7 for
trade brands do; market closing with hold.
ers refusing to accept the inside quotation.
Canadian Flour steady sales of 900 barrels,
at So 20@6 70 for common to choice extra.
Rye Flour selling slowly at So 1904 10:
small sales at previous quotations.
Whisky scarcely so firm sales of $50 brls.
at l7H@l7Mc., chiefly at the inside price.
Holders of Wheat are little more disposed
10 realize, but there is no important change
in prices, and the irmness of freights ma
terially checks the export demand: sales of
$500 bushels of Northwestern club at
81 1914, delivered; 49, 800 do. of prime Mil
waukie club at 81 %, in store; 5,4OO do. of
winter red Western at 81 %; $500 do. of
white Western at 81 38@l so, in store and
delivered; 500 do. of amber Southern Indiana
at 81 80, and 1,400 do. of Milwaukee club, on
board for Cork and q market, at 81 81, freight
l4%d, in bulk. Rye quiet, and small sales
at 68@70c. Barley without change, and in
moderate request; sales of 1900 bushels at
75c. for State, and nc. for Canada East.
Barley Malt lower: sales of $500 bushels at
$4,000. Corn-Fair business doing for ex.
port and home consumption, and the market
may be quoted a trifle better: sales of GA, 900
bushels at sec. for old mixed Western, clos.
ing 18th no sellers of strictly prime below67c.;
57060c. for new do, at Railroad, Depot and
delivered, 56@65c., for new Western vel
low, and 70@75c. for white Southern. Oats
at 32@34%c. for Western and Canadian, and
33%@35c. for State.
Pork dull, heavy and lower for mess and
steady for prime. Beef dull and unchanged:
sales of 100 brls. at 81 1905 for country
prime, S. 75@6 rs for country mess, $8@lO
for repacked mess, and $l0@l1 for extra
mess. Prime mess Beef is dull aud nominal.
Beef Hams firm at l2@l5c. for State and
Western. Cut Meats steady at 6%@6Ac.
dull at 6A@7Mc. for corn-fed dressed and 81
@6c. live weight. Bacon in little better re-
quest: sales of 200 boxes at &C.. for city aud
Cumberland middles. Lard firmer, and in
moderate demand; sales of $50 brls. at 9X
@l0Hc.
Butter is selling at lO@l4c. for Ohio and
l4@l9c. for State. Cheese steady at go
lOHc. rre
Coffee steady and more active: sales of
LOO bags Rio at llX@l3c., 300 bags La.
guayra at 14N@l4Mc. Raw Sugar is
steady and in fair demand: sales Of 1900
boxes at 4a@5%c. for Cuba, and 5@5Xc.
for New Orleans. Molasses is dull: 100 brls.
New Orleans sold at 32@33Kc.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08
O'"e'n"s Tan rroduse Market,

%
PROVlSI0NS-There was more displsi-
ton displayed 70 sell to-day, aud q good
deal of bulk Meat Offering, but in order 70
effect GALES, slight concessions had TO he
made: the sales were $50 barrels mesa PorL
at $l7; $50 hoRsheads Bacon Shoulders. AZ
TIC 100000 pounds bulk Sides, averaging
45 pounds at s1fc.; 100000 pounds ShouIs
ders, at 61Sc. 200, 1000 pounds light Sides, at
S26c, 200 900 do. Shoulders and Sides al
6Ac. and exc, 9 1000 pounds light Sides AZ
S9sc., packed, and 1000 pieces Hamsat 79Sc..
loose; 100 tierces Lard at &c., at which rate
there was some demand. Small sales BACON
Sides at 9H@l0Hc., the latter for clear.
FLOUR-The feeling was rather more
hopeful among dealers, consequent upon the
news from New York, but prices are un-
changed; the sales were 200 barrels SUPER
fine at $4 80 and 900 do. extra, in lots, at
$4 55@5, the latter rate for family.
WHISKY-The market was steadier to-
day, with sales of 1000 barrels at l4c., in
GLIDING that from wagon.
GROCERIES-The demand is moderate
and prices firm. There is a good business
doing in the regular way at full prices, Su-
gar 5A@7Ae. Molasses 32@33. Coffee 10
@l4c.
GRA1N-The demand for prime red
Wheat is good at 95@99c.; . white remains
dull at $l@l 05 for good toprime: sales 800
bhehDAo NhOANO N6hbuChy Mull1 HJ Ill I'D.
delivered; 300 do. at 81 05, in Coyinpton,
Corn in the ear is &c, per bushel lower but
is in good demand at the decline we quote
it at 33c. at the lower depots; shelled Is in
moderate demand at 34@35c. for mixed and
36@37c. for white, in bulk sales $50 BUSH
els, ear, at lower depots at 33c. Oats are
unchanged and dull we quote them at
26Lc., in bulk, Rye is dull, but we have no
change to notice in prices, and quote prime
at $4,000. There is very little prime fall
Barley offering, and the demand is good for
it at zoe; the other grades remain dull:
sales $50 bushels prime fall at roc; $50 do.
prime Canada spring on private terms.
BUTTER-Choice roll is in good demand
at l4c., with a light supply; other grades
remain dull at s@l3c. for common to prime.
APPLES-The market is dull, with a
supply in excess Of the demand; ont we have
no change to note. We quote fair to prime
Northern at 81 50@2 per brl.
HAY-The market continues steady, with
a fair demand, at $ll@l2 per tun for prime
Timothy in bales OIL arrival. Inferior is dull
at $6@S.
CHEESE-The demand is moderate, at
SIC. for Western Reserve, &c. for Hamburg,
and l0lc. for English Dairy.
POTATOES-The market is dull and
prices are l5c. per brl. lower; closing at 81 25 |
al So for prime Neshanocks: sales of 100
brls. prime Neshanocks at 81 25.
SEED-Clover is in better demand, and |
prices are higher, closing at $4@4 Is for fair
to prime. Timothy is dull at So 5O02 co. |
sales of 40 bushels Clover at 81; AZ brls. at
81 Is; az sacks at $4l0, and 25 bushels good
Timothy at So %; 20 do. choice do, at 50 65.
25 do. prime at So so.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08
Leigh Hunts Library.

The library of Leigh Hunt, says the New
York World, or a portion of it, is now in
this country, and, we presume, for sale.
The possessor is Mr.. James T.. Fields, of the
firm Of Tiekuor & Fields, Boston. A couple
Of volumes, selected at random, are before
us: a neat edition of Cowley, and The AyS-
hcoL limitations; or, the Hymns Of OLpheuS,
q translation by the celebrated Thomas
Taylor, the Platonist, of whom report says
that he used to sacrifice to Jupiter in his
back parlorl
Both these works have the autograph of
Hunt on the title-page "a neat, elegant hand
he WTotel and the pages, here aud there, are
enriched with his notes. At the end Of
Taylor's curious volume he writes as follows:
"Mr. Tsylor's faith sometimes makes him
eloquent; but if he united with his Platonic
distractions, the true Christian power Of
socially working at all times, he need not
have feared whatever seemed coming. Pla-
tonism and Christianity, if either be
thoroughly understood, are formed admirably
to go together. The first shapes the human
being TO beauty and imagination, the latter
to love and Immortality. Tn first perfects
him individually, the latter to endless com
partnership. PIatOnism lifts the philosopher
toward Heaven; Christianity takes up the
whole human race, and puts them there.
al should like 10 be a woTshiper in a
Christian temple, In which whatsoever is
good and beautiful should be held, for these
reasons, 10 be divinely tonei in which
PlstoIs unmolignant evil should be the
ground for Ohrists all-benevolent good TO
stand upon, and in which no more limits
should be assigned to whatever wa sincere,
loving and imaginative, than 10 that bound
less and beautiful sky, which is surely large
enough to hold it. LEIGH HUNT.
MAY IA, 1886" ''.si
We presume, as we have stated, that these
books are for sale-fof the sake of the lovers
of literary relics, we hope 50.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08
aangrado wisfaII.

Yesterday the telegraph announced the
departure of wigtali. To-day it describes
him IS yet speaking, and prescribing boluses,
bleeding and blistering, as the only treat
ment that is adequate for the condition Of
the country now. If Wigfall win take him
self Of, II win be equivalent to a dose 0 fvery
powerful physic, and may greatly relieve the
patient. He should try that first.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08
weeks Boston Bank.statement.
tBy Telegraph
New York STOCK DIarhe

NEW YoRK. March 7.-Stocks irmer, with
fair business doing; Cleveland and Toledo,
.35H; Illinois Central Scrip, 19j Michigan
Southern Guaranteed, 35X; Michigan Cen
trial, 56A; Reading, 42A; Harlem Preferred,
3sTi Macon and Western, 95i Erie, 3l<i
iDelaware and Hudson, CO., Missouri Skies,
l66 Tennessee, 72i Treasury TWelyes, l02H.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08
3 icy slsgyaTh.I IA

PHnApELPnfA, March 74FIoar dull at
So l2Z for supeffne Wheat firm sales Of
3, 1000 bushels red al 81 259l 2ef white az
81 30afi 40. Corn dull: sales of 1900
1busheis at be@eSc: Provisions dun. Whisky
l9@l9He.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08
n.,. II n. Pnnnr Confercnee.

The Republican proposition 10 the Peace
Conference was submitted by Mr., Tuck, of
New Hampshire. II recapitulated the cir
oumstauces of the calling of the conference,
ny somEp5bf. the Consti-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08
a RNMEIPNNHFssTEFFkTRIX's oy

a DMIINIsTRATRIX,s AL ON
n the twentieth day Of March,
1861, at eleven o'clock A. M, on the premises, on
the Hamilton Turnpike, one mile north of Buriing-
ton; Springfield. Township, viii be sold TO the high
Of the estate Of ROBERT a; HUNTER, deceased,
to wit All that tract Of land situated in the north
half Of section IS, town 3 and entire range /, in the
miemi Purchase, being in Springfield Township,
Hamilton County, Ohio, bounded on the north bY
lands of Cyrus Chadwick and David Cameron on
the west by lands Of Samuel Martin and the Gin
cinnati ard Hamilton Turnpike Road; on the
south by a tract Of 37H acres of land set of to
Mary Jane Hunter, widow of Robert A. Hunter, de-
ceased, as and for her dover in the estate Of said
Robert; and on the east by the lands Of Henry VAL
lette- containing seventy four acres and sixty
three hundredths. Appraised at S75 per acre.
Will also Offer at the same time aud place, the
said 375e acres, set of 10 me as my dover, as afore-
SAID, making in all, in said tract, one hundred and
twelve Is 100 acres.
The property will be sold in one tract, or subii.
vided into several, to suit purchasers.
Terms Of SRle-One third cash, balance in one
and two years from the day of sale, with Interest
at elk per cent. per deferred pay ments
to- be secured BY mortgage on the premises
By order of the Probate Court Of Hamilton
County, made in a cause wherein Mary Jan0
Hunter, Administrative Of Robert A. Hu1ter, de-
ceased, petitioner and George a.. Hunter and
MARY JANE HUNTER, ADMINISTRATIVE.
MILLS & G0sHoRN, ATTORNEYS.
February 10, 1861. feI9-dTu
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08
TBy Telegraph
PHILADELPHIA Stock Marke eft.

PHILADELPHIA, March 7.-Stocks firm /:
Pennsylvania Elves at 9s25; Reading Rail-
road, IN Morris Canal, 81; Long Island
Railroad, 1917; Pennsylvania Railroad, 40.
Sight Exchange on New York par@l-l0 dis
count.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08

PRESENTATION OF SKETCHKs TO GARBALDf:
When the facile and ADVENTUROUS artist OF
the IbuilEated LORdee Neps, Frank Vice
'tellS, was at Ceprepas Gnrtbsidi expressed
sketches and correspondence haYAg refer
enee TO the campaign in Sicily aud Southern
Italy. The originals of both the pen and
pencil sketches have accordingly been bound
In two handsome volumes and Forwarded 20
the Liberator Of Italy.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08
MISC ELLANEoUs
Sale of Valuable Real Estate.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ ~ % Nintne Of an order cf sale directed to me
tition suit pending in said .Court, wherein William
are defendahts, / shall, on nj GRsDAY,, ne Stb,
day OF April, lS6ls between the hqgrs Of ten O'Clock
Of the Court;house, in the City ofToiedo, County Of
Lucas, and state Of Ohio, expose for sale Ct public
rights Of Ferriage. attached 10 the Riparian pos.
session Of tracts Nos. one and two Of the twelve
angle IN the bed Of the MANNED. River %resulting
from The Riparian ownership Of said river tracts one
much Of the bed Of the wsbaS6 sad IEi's'f Canal Il 40 40
passes through said river tracts one and tws,,
in the M Ma nst & 'Siy Se ni as lies SI o oST @iisa ssis sr pIyel
tracts one and two, resulting from the Riparian
Also, the following real estate, to vii Lot num-
Der four hundred, and eighty. four lisiS lot number
being the same on which 10 situated'the cid depot
building Of the Erie and Kalamazoo BSiIrosd;
srly side Of lot number seven 10. Aii'of lot nnm.
Der thirty,hve l35( except twenty-five feet Gfom the
and running back toward ST. la 2P arSa'f 10 IN,
rear OF said lot; lots one hundred apd nine QO9),
eleven qll), one hundre and nineteen 0iel, one
th Napty. one sh9 nI twenty u aT0u SSdl one hundred and
line otlot number four hundred and seyenty (45Ol
and the Bayou or Maumee River meet, being 277
feet front on each side Of 0ttewa.street extension,
The line of dock on the Maumee River In front Of
lots los, ITO ard Ill respectiyels; lot four hundred
and eighty AS0). All Of said real estate lying aud
TOLEDO.
Before sale, said lots lIe and 100 will be divided
into lots twenty feet wide, ~frou;ing on Summit-st.
and running back to the alley, each Of which will
be offered for sale separately, and said lot lG9 will be
divided equi.9istant between Summit and Water
streets, each half offered PeparHtely and said lots
ITO and Ill Will also be divided equi.distant between
Summit and Water streets, and into l~ots,twenty
feet wide, extending from Summit-street back to
said eQui-distant line, and pom Water-street to the
same line, each Of said lots to be sold separately.
Bids will be received for the lots fronting on Sum-
nit street with a privilege to the purchaser to With
draw the same in case he shall fail to secure the lst
in the rear fronting on Water street. Leases have
been made Of parts of taid pr 'perty, none OF which
extend beyond the first of April, 1851, which will be
assigned to purchasers.
T~eims-0ne-third cash on all except the frat four
items balance in two equal annual payments, So
cured by mortgage on the premises. No bids re-
ceived for less than two.thirds appraised value. For
further apply to
HEz. L.. HOsMER,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08

LIBRARIES OF BosToN.-The Boston Public
Library has 100000 volumes; Boston Athe-
neum, $4,000; Boston Mercantile Library
Association, 10000 Old Boston Library,
1000; State House Library, l4.600 Msssa-
chusetts Historical Society, l4,04s; American
Academy of Arts and Sciences, 5000 Amer.
can Board of Commissioners of Foreign
Missions, 6,649 Suffolk Law Library, 6,400;
Congregational Library Association, 6,000
Mechanics Apprentices, 5000; Natural His.
tory Society, $500; Massachusetts Hospital
Library, 8, ZOO New England Historical and
Genealogical Society, 4 200; Young Mems
Christian Association, 2,S44i Young Mems
Christian Union, 2,lS3; the Princes Lii
I2.Il8; Charitable Mechanics Association,
1000; Republican Institute, LOCO Medical
Society, coo; College of Pharmacy, 400 Mu.
steal Fund Society, j, 100. Total of twenty
five public libraries, 3o7. 242 volumes.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08

SUPERIOR 90 URT OF CINCINNATI.
Rachel R Hatch and May Humphries.-Tho de-
fendanti Rachel II. Hatch, is notified that the
ietition in the Superior Court Of 6inSinnati' the
object and prayer of which is to obtaiI'a Judgment;
Humphries the sum of $4,000, With interest at the
T I OF ten Per cent: Per annum, from Let September,
mortgaged. by way Of securityi and an order that
the following described real estate, mortgaged by
Hatch, his wife, to Abraham MorreIi' also, to Sc.
cure the said debt Of said George Hatch, may be
sold and the proceeds applied to the payment Of said
That is to say-el of lot No lo, in square No. IL,
as shown on the plat of subdivision. made by George
Hatch, Guardian, recorded in book No. 1870, page 57s,
Of the Records of Hamilton County, measuring IS
e, tending back 100 feet to Goodin's alley !; also ali
o. lot No. !, in square No. IA, in same plat, measure
read, and extending back to the Miami Canal; also,
all Of lot No. "a in tho "'Whitsman Lot" as shown
En sss Biss ssS Ef' fest in f front IOG on We West err PoS9 and satd
extending back, along the south side Of Bank-stTeet,
IShfSyi s snSaa wi Gl .e esuG aGt 81 81 S 3, roeSsn III AT 80 EE,e 4
in front on the south side of Dayton. street, and OK
alley, the east line being 50 feet west of one parallel
with Bay miller-st also, all of the west half of block
Avery, recorded in plat book No. l, page 81, bounded
west on Denman-stfeet, south on Bank-stroet, east
by 10 feet alley, and northwardIy by ground Of J.
Also, all OF the lot of ground in the east half of the
feet in front on the west si ID Of Ffe eiE5ns and ny
extending back from said street, So feet 70 a tea feet
allei to Bapk-st. Also, all the lot Of ground in block
No: J on the same plat, measuring 50 feet in front,
at right angles 100 feet, bounded south on a lot con.
veyed BY George Hatch to A u Smith. Said mort.
gage being recorded in book No $50, page 317, OF
Hamilton County Records and defendant, Rachel
r. Hatch, is notified that unless she answer or de.
(23d) day Of April, 1851, the same will DO taken "a
true, end judgment rendered accordingly.
JAMES q JACKSON,
1el7-tf Attorneys Tor Plaintiff
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08
THE SOCIAL EVIL AT DUBL1N.-Under Il

THE SOCIAL EVIL AT DUBLIN.-Under the
above caption, the Sun, a leading liberal
London journal, has the following:
The midnight meeting mode of abating
the social evil adopted in London has been
tried at Dublin, with a fair promise of excel
lent results. On Monday night a number of
gentlemen went two-and-two through the
city, and presented cards to the unfortunate
females whom they met in the streets, in
viting them to a social meeting in the Mer-
chants Hall. Tea and cakes were provided
in abundance, at tables ranged around the
large room, which were presided over by
several benevolent ladies. About twenty
clergymen, of different denominations, took
part in the proceedings, during the course of
which a number of impressive exhortations
were delivered, accompanied by prayer and
the singing Of hymns. Nearly 900 young
women were present, and nothing could ex-
coed the propriety and earnestless with
which this singular assembly conducted
themselves. Many of them were moved to
tears during the delivery of the addresses.
Some we're extremely youthful, and many
had the appearance OF having been respect
ably brought up. About twenty ayailed
themselves of the offer of the kind friends
who originated the movement andwent to
the home provided for them. = b.