davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08
FOR EXCHANGE.

E0H EXCHaN GE-fUK d YGTIOs-27 0l
~ scnes OF fine Farming ihads, ia = uthern paeI
oflut ana at isir price and $40 o. or Si2 Uo cash
for q RO,d stock o. Dry GOOSs address LOck.h, =.
SIS pn-t-t fi.e mhT h
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08

NEW BOOK EOa tbs 0RGAN.-THE
IN MoDFRN s0HO"L FoB Tge ORGAN "a
new, progres.iye and practical meth d, con odsing
a history aud d, soriotiOn Of the tIIRap, elementary
iphtrnction, exercises and VOluularies Ia all styles Of
PLAYING the Organ (witbout pedalSl, bedAl playing,
O Initiation Of stons Volnntaries, aud pieces suited
10 all occasions. BY John Zundei, OTgsnist aud
director Of Music at PHI mouth phuroh. BrOOklyn,
New York, Price, So. JOHN HgH, yr,
mh5 Ga West Fourth at
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08
AGENCIES.

ire R9A KDING-HuUsE AND HOTEL
Undersigned will furnish help
ard Comestics at q reasonable rate They are now
fully prepared to accommoda ate hotels aud boarding.
HOUSES, and private families. Please call at the
General Intelligepee Office, { Nipth.st near
Centrata y. fmh7.cl b B0FIHGER & 90.
RENJAMIN BOXING & CO.,
NIB UNITED STATS AND AGENCY, No 91I
ki5th,tt1 near CentraLsy-MlSSOURt LANDS
FOR SALE AT BAkGAINS.-We have about
% geo acres OF fine selected Lands in diver, counties
OF the southeastern and western part of Missouri,
which lands we can sell at a fair price. Will guar
antee the titles and procure the patents, If request
ed. We have also a number of Farms in Illinois.
Iowa. IGdiana and Ohio. and some large tracts If
Land in Tennessee and Wisconsin. Persons wish
iIs to invest money safely will please calf az our
office. [nfh2-fl q. a co.
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE OFFICE,
:" No 241 Moth st near CentrAl-av The un-
d~ersigned have reopened the abogo office for the
convenience OF the public In general, and are pre-
pared TO- supply families, hotels and boarding.
houses with help, etc. None will Q sent from this
office without recommendation, as we have made II
q strict rule in cur office. Persons wishing to en-.
plcy servants will please give us a call. W. hope,
by acting on fair aud honest principles, to gain the
patronage of the community here and abroad.
mh2.f BENZ AMIN B"EINGER & co.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08
PERSONAL.

nRRsONAL-W. KENT co, manufaoTuroS
~ Of ladies' sentlemen's, Misses aud chiidren'S
boots and shoes, No. I26 Fifth street, three doors
hands aud Is TaTrented. Prices cheaper than any
where else IN the city. ja27.tf
E1EksONAL-Home for Infants or Ladies, pre-
short distance from the city; Medical Sttendsncee
and every com tort on reasonable terms. Perfect 10.
creey observed. Address Box 2.Q34, POstOfice,
Cincinnati. NIB letters, to insure "A replT. must
contain a postage stamp. fe2LT
DRRSOrAL.-IufprmRtion wanted of the b1dy
n of HENDERSON, who fell off the
steamer Boz t0na, at the river on Saturday. the "a
inst aud was drowned Had on three shirts, a
While hpnuel uDdershirt, a striped outton, aud a
sS yeaIs old, 8 feet 8 or I inches hiRh; Complexion
Light, hair long ard sandy. Any il Affirmation o9a-
SIMON WALLACE, at II. Albros factory, 1913
Pearitt. MI. fH mh7 b.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08

a LOTION SALE-BY COOPER & STOKES.
a Adutnistrator,s sale Of Real Estate.- On SAT
DhDA1 March 9, 1861, at 3 O'Clock,
on the premises, 1 will offer at Public Sale the fol.
loving described property, situated between the
Lebanon and Carthage TuTnpikes and adjoining
the homestead Of the late MAJOR Irwin; The prop
city is beE utifully sItuated for country residences,
and commands aU extensive view over clifton, Garth.
ase and the surrounding country. 1t IL q little of
the Turnpikes named, aud is accessible By a Macad-
0mlZed road leading from tha Lebanon load, or by
atoWDship road leading from the Carthage Road.
0ne LOT q 3 acres, appraised at sGn0 Der acre;
Besides several other smaller Lots.
1etms. one.third cash. ons.third in one and two
YEAR,, with interest, the deferred payments secured
by mortgage on the property Rold.
EDWhRD MILLS,
Administrator Of VIM. Irwin, deceased.
COOPER & STOKES, AuctiOneers,
mh7 No. ID East Fourth-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08
REGISTER.

,A1irGls-Jacob Strader, Louisville Prioress,
Madison Bostona, Portsmouth; Shen Ango, ST,
Louis; Arizona, Pittsburgh Henry Fitzhugh, Ar.
kat sas River; Queen Of the West, New Orleans
Neville Kanawhs Valley No. 2, Kanawha River
Departures = Jacob strader, Louisville Prioresy.
Madison Bostona, Portsmouth Lancaster No A.,
Neville; ,hanawha Valley No. 2, Louisville Ida
May, Nashville Horizon, New Orleans; Ohio No.
3, M%aEIettai Glendale, Memphis; Arizona, Mem
phis; Shenango, Pittsburg.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08

WUANTBD-TWO BoYs-WhO understand set
w ting m ! Nip, A,PSly yrd at vi tRs Printing o9alHe,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08

!" VIII -" W" "T"V
"BNTBD. A GIaL-At the Jones House, 10
mbs'Ss JOHN JONES'.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08

wv ANTED-TD REM UUT-rwo or three
w Sewing Machines, for making coats, pants
vests, shirts, &c rent to apply on the purchase
money If desired. Apply at No. rs West Third
street, up staiTs. mh7-bs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08

"ANTED-PoRTER-A German, OF steady
w habits, as porter at the Henrie House, Third-
at. Apply Immediately. mhT-br
, 1861-03-21

Gen. Twiggs, of Texas, has proved traitor.
He has delivered everything in Texas belonging
to the United States into the hands Of the Seces.
sionists. 1t Is considered one Of the most afro
ciOus acts committed by the secessiOnists.
The Peace Conference has not yet reported.
Virginia seems striving for the Union. An
attempt was making to get up a counter feeling,
but SO far without success.
Lincoln at New ! ork, speaking Of the Union,
said: "The ship was made 10 carry the cargo,
and the ship would never be abandoned SO long
as it could be saved, without throwing the pas.
sengers and cargo overheard"
JEFF. Davis, President Of the Southern Confed-
eracy, is calling together cabinet.
The New Orleans secessioniSts have refused to
give up any portion Of the treasure stolen from
the U. s.
Fort sumpter was to have been attacked on
the Goth.
The French Government Is reported to be en-
couraging the secessiOnists. Explanations have
been asked by the U. s. authorities.
The Russian Minister, Stocked, is also said to
be in favor Of the South.
Agents from the South are at New York pur.
chasing steamers
lis reported that England will not recognize
the South
, 1861-03-21

10. or K.-On Monday, llth inst, vancou.
YER camp No. . was duly organised in VancOu.
vcr, says the Chronieis. BY the GtAcd Lecturer
for Washington Territory. The following gen.
tlemen were elected officers for the unexpired
term ending June 3Oth: JAmes II. Mcgee, G.
R.; J. I. BOwles, Dep. R.; DR.. Austin, Sec. ;
WIN. Purvine, Fr.; N. Sheffield. Marshal; S.
L. Bell, Pr; Hyram Cochran, H.; L. T. v.
Coon, P R. The camp has fixed upon Thurs.
day as thSir regular time for meeting. We are
glad to be able to chronicle the establishment ol
this young and rising order. We have been q
member for some time In California, says the
editor, and can testify to its WORTH to the purity
Of its principles and the effectiveness Of It's or
ganization. In California il has met with sue.
c,.ss almost unparalleled in the history Of secret
organ: ::.Sations
, 1861-03-21

GOvnnxOa o. CALuOHNiA.-B.F 2. Washington
COlleclsr Of the port Of San Francisco, ls spoken
Of as q candidate ior Governor Of California q
the ensuing ihll election in that State.
, 1861-03-21

William Roach, Engineer, ireland.
Thomas Means, farmer, Seattle.
Capt John Morton, late Of schr. Restless.
Wi iliam ThompsO.'.
Charles Sprecher, Oregon.
WOUNDED Frederick Baker, sawyer.
We received by mail the following letter from
Hon. John WcbstOr, who was there ut the mo-
ment, and 4 desire to elicit all accessible facts
prompts us to give it entire, simply emitting the
list Of killed, which are as above:
POKT MADISON, March 18th, 1861.
JonS r. DAMON:
Dear Sir-A most terrible accident has just
happened at this place.
This morning, at twenty minutes past Ave,
one Of the boilers in Mr.. q. A. Meigs' Mill burst
with terrific explosion, instantly killing five
men and very seriously injuring one other.
[ilere follow the names as abOve.-ED.
Frederick Baker is very dangerously injured.
lie is very badly scaldcd, has one leg broken,
and several injuries about the head
Tn. bell rung ut five o'clock, to call the men
up to breakfast, and they had just commenced
collecting in the mill. II the explosion had hap.
penrd ten minutes later, there probably would
have been great many more killed.
The Immediate cause Of the explosion Is un-
known The damage to the Mill Is not very sc.
riOus Ms the engines, gang muley, circular, and
the machinery are not disturbed. One boiler is
burst, And the others displaced. The mill will
be put in running condition again Immediately.
Respectfully yours,
JouN WEBSTER.
We learn from another source that their ad.
mirable facilities for cxtinguishing fires enabled
the men to Immediately apply such stream Of
water, as to completely annhilate all chances Of
fire resulting from the accident
, 1861-03-21

Bn,cu.,M YorSG ON rHE SrATE OF THE CSIoN.
Correspondence from Salt Lake, in the Union,
reveals the fact that brother Brigham has been
making strong speech on the secession difficult
~, which he attributes par.ly to the wickedness
Of this generation-therein agreeing with DR..
Scott-to the killing Of Joe Smith, who could
and would have saved the Union, and the sins
Of Office holders He docs not think the Union
can be patched up, and says:-" Many have in
auired, will they patch up the old garment
Mr.. Crlttenden has reported patch to put Oh
il; let them put il on and the rent will be made
worse. Let them remain as they are, and the
garment will be worn out Is the Government
ruined-has it become an evil Government! !!
No; but the administrators Of the Government
are evil. As we have said many times, Il is the
best Ivernment that ever man lived under,
but Il has the greatest set Of scoundrels to ad'
minister il that God ever permitted to disgrace
his footstoOl. There is the evil. Can they bet.
ter the situation Of our cOuntryp No. They
will make it worse every time that they attempt
to do So"
, 1861-03-21

Five Men Killed and one Badly wOundedi
The following particulars Of fatal casualty
at Port Madison, involving the death Of five men,
we copy from the Port Townsend NOrthuest:
Capt J. R. Fleming, Of the U. S. NJ. steamer
Eliza anderson, has kindly furnished the follow
ing account Of terrible accident at Port Madison
The boilers Of Meigs's steam saw mill, at Port
Madison, exploded at SEQ this (MOnday) AN,
making complete wreck Of the machinery and
mill, instantly killing five persons and seriously
iljuTing one other. The accident occurred at an
hour when there were but few persons employed I;
had il happened an hour later, no doubt twenty
others would have been killed. Cause Of explo.
sion, scarcity of water in the boilers. There were
six cylinder boilers, two Of which were COM
pletely ruined.
, 1861-03-21
PARsON BRoWNLoW A UNION MAN.

Far the most emphatic denunciatiuu Of the
SecessiOnsts we have yet seen is from the pen ol
ParsOn Brownlow, editor Of the KnorriHe Crenn.)
Wing. He talks right out like man Of princi.
pie, as he is, every inch. Read his bold defiance
to the seeding States, as copied from late mum.
Der Of his paper;-
SOutherners in South Carolina, Alabama and
Georgia are constantly sending In their insulting
epistles to us, and ask discOntinuance Of their
papers because we are opposed TO secession. We
receive as many new patrons as We lose old ones
but il VIC were to receive none, and every man
On our list were withdrawn, we could have no
part nor lot In the wickedness and treason Of
secession. This effort to break up this Govern
ment, led on by South Carolina, is bold, wicked,
daring and damnable act for which lis wicked
leaders ought to be ignominiOusly executed
This whole scheme Of dsunion is more con.
summate Abolition contTivance than ever was
devised by the North, by the most ultra anti
slavery men, and will work the greatest mischief
to the slave population Of the country. It will
bring about the overthrow Of slavery one hundred
years sooner than the Republican party could
have done it. The cotton States may 60 out Of
the Union; the border States may go out with
them; all, together, may form q Southern Con-
fedeTacy. We shall adhere to our Union, Con-
stitutinn and laws, and denounce secession and
the miserable Southern Confederacy that may
spring from il and those who brought It about,
though il may cost us our life on the scaff0ld !!
Nay, we shall dare say, in the teeth Of South
Carolina, that the Federal Government ought to
enforce the laws, collect her revenue, and lash
the rebeliOus States back into line at the point Of
the sword and the mouth Of the cannon! We
have no desire to live under any Government
ll.1 1.Nh 4.
and hell.deserving villains who lead this revolu-
ton In the South.
, 1861-03-21

NArURAuzISG IN ST. LOuIs.--Judge Lord, oi
St Louis, has adopted the following custom
when about to administer the oath Of citizenship.
After satisfying himself that the applicant has
taken the necessary initiatory steps, he asks
" Are you in favor Of Union or disuniOnf" II
the applicant is for the Union, he receives the
oath. II for disunion, the Judge refuses to
admit him to citizens rights No one has been
found as yet among the applicants to express
disuniOn sentiments.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-02-20
WHOLE NUMBER 81 238.
ODHUE COUNTY MINI. WEDNESDAY, fEBRUARY 20 1861
ton and Savanna6, and Mobile. .ani

ton and s avanna6, ard Mobile, and
New Orlcani..--sws,es Will fof7ha goodly
fellowship Wien DIR PORTS are blocka-
dca.I We bidSyou welcome 10 the
simple fare of an agricultural people.
We nave provisions enough, on.rvery
homcstcadtin South Carolinato last a
year-hogs and hominy d in abundance.
We will buy no more kickshaws; We
will maks our own. BY next August
God will give TO our graneiriies a
good corn crop. III September we
Shall lie gathering from millions of
acres Of cotton? We have muclrcotto,,
on handtnow, which, the world wants.
What, Great Britain and France, will
Il" for cottess,wi;ht our, ports blockaded
we can't exactly say; but We expect
that the vii! find 2 way to bring rs
English and French cloths, and cassi
ncrs, and Negro clothes; in place, of
those rascally, shaggy, and worthless
stntfs, with w1iidha TIC yankees have
been cheating t,sycarafter year, We
will wear those cloths, he icsure; and
Great Britain and France may, get our
cotton as they can. -niwoEIcs sd, ,y.s.a
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-02-20
THE BENCH AND BAR,

Judson T. Mills, of South Carolina,
was a Judge of the District Court in
Northern Texas, fond Of joke. but
very decided in the discharge of his du-
ty. Thomas Farming Smith was prac
ticing lawyer AT the bar, aud having
shamefMlly misstated the law in his
address 10 the jury, turned to the
Court and asked the Judge to charge
the jury accordingly. The Judge was
indignant and replied
3 "Does the counsel take the Cour,
to be fool?'' Smith was not abashcd
by the reprooof but instantly respond.
ed ~ trust your Honor will not in
sist on an answer TO that question as
! might in answering it, truly be con-
sidered guilty Of contempt Of Court -
.'Fine, the counsel ten dollars, Mr..
Clerk !" said the Judge.
Smith immediately paid the money
and remarked that it was ten dollars
more than the Court could show.
'Finc the counsel fifty doll:rs!'' said
the Judge.
The fire was entered by the clerk,
and Smith not being ready to respond
in that sum set down. The next
morning on the opening of the court,
Smith rose and with much Difference
of matter began
s" May It please your Honor, the
clerk took the little joke Of yours, yes.
terday, about the fifty dollars,as seriio,1s
as perceive from the reading of tho
minutes. Will your Honor BE-, pleased
to inform him of:the error and have ii
crascd?'' The coolncss of the request
and the implied apology pleased tic
Judge ant. IsesreS..;,tctl the 1iEc.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-02-20
G ;iI1I: = OPINION 06r'.9 rusttc
20 LIFE. 1s.tt 7@'ssrsisa

[. In tic third volume ofhis Memoirs,
|jdst publislea,g tEelase Prime M;nistcr
|of Louis Philippe, after 'sketchingcthc
history OF Ills Ministry of Public In;
|structisn; and various other topics of
great interest, writes thus charmingly
about himself: u, Ia, 800 : +
% IL haze no desire to intrilde my
private life and feelings on public at
|tenllon. The more they arc profound
and tender, the lcssfafc they disposed
It's exhibit themselves, for { cannot
Show them il, their intense reality
Kings exhibit their crown jewels to
the inspection of the curious; but VIC
do not parade our private treasures.
the value of which is only known 10
the owner. Yet, wl,c., tire fatal da;
arrives III which these Invaluable
possessions are wrcstcd from us, it
would be cvincing towards them a
proper want Of respect and faith mot
10 declare the estce11 Jill which they
were held and the they, hays,lcfy
l:have been strongly attached TO Ipo.
iitical life, and have applied myself to
lis With ardor. I have devoted to pub.
|lic duties, without hesitation, The sac
|ritice and efforts they demanded from
me; but tie pursuits hive ever been
far indeed from satisfying my desires
LIE is not that i complain Of the Incl
Dental trials. Many public servants
have Observation-Disclosures Of. tie dis
appointments they haye experienced,
the reverscs they, have undergone,
the. seventies of.fortunc, and tie IN
gratitude Of men,. ] have nothing 81
Tie kind 10 say, for | have. never
acknowledged such sentiments. How
lever violently may have beer strick.
|en. ] have never found men more
blind or ungratcfnl, or my political.les-
|tipics more harsh, than / expected
It has had alternately, and in great
abundance, IFS Joys and sorrows; such
lis the law Of humanity. But il has
been in the happiest days, and in the
midst of the most brilliant successes
ofmy career. that Itllave found the
insnthciency of public life. The. POI
litical world is cold and calculating
the affairs Of government are lofty, and
powerfully impress tile thought; but
they cannot fiji the soul, which has
otl,,, more varied and ,acrc pressing
i I Z
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-02-20
WHEN 1 MEAN TO MARRY.
Ell JOHN q. SANE.

Ell JOHN g. FAME.
When do mean to marry?--Well--
IT'S idle to dispute with fate:
But il you choose to hear me tell,
Pray listen while fix the date:-
When daughters haste with eager feet,
A mothers daily toll to share;
Can make the buildings which they eat
And mend tho stockings which the,
wear: @ s' E9a
When maidcn's look upon man,
As in himself what they would marry
And not a. army soldiers scan
A sutler or commissar,; ~ @
When gentle ladies who have got
The offer OF lover hand,
Consent to share his earthly lot,
And do not mean his lot ct land.
When young mechanics are allowed
To find and wed the farmers girls
Who don't expect to be endowed ia
With rubies, diamonds and pearls.
When wives, in short, shall freely give
Their hearts and hands to aid their
spouses ~ s-s
And live as they were wont to live
Within their sires' one story houses;
Then, madam-if I'm not too old
Rejoiced to quit this lonely life,
I'll brush my beaver, cease to scold,
And look about me for wife!
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-02-20
- Observation-Disclosures

Sir Chailes'L yall, when sinthc Unit.
ed st:tes, not long sinct, received tsc
following advice fr6ha'a friend:a when
yohr arsracing witt, an opposite SteMn-
boat, or chasing lier,,e and sheA other
Basseh gers are" cheering the Captain,
Who is setting onithe safety valve ITO
keepit down wit'Y his swcisait oigo sns
far as you can frosn' the engine, aid
lose no time, especially # sott hese,Skc
Captain eXc}aini, .sFfiire Up, tsboysaajpat
on the rosln!'' . Should u servant sloail
out, "Thosc gentlemen who have not
paid their, passage wilt please 60 to
the ladies' cabin:''', obey the, summons
without a ,nsopent's delay. Tor then a,
explosion may. be apprenticeship. s:N1N,
to the, ladies' cabin?'' said T.. sBe-
cause it is the end of the boat ana
they are getting anxious for the psr-
sol1al security Of those Who have not
paid their dollars, being Of course. 70.
different about the rest. The retofk.
never pay in advance! for should You
fall overheard during the race; and,
the, watch cries out to the Captain,
"a passenger ovcrboard!' he; viii ask,
''slIas he paid his pa-sage?'' and # TO
receives an. answer in the affirmative,
he will call ont. SO allcad.!''." RAJ
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-02-20
GOODnUE HOUSE.
T.. F. IIENDRlCKSON, Proprietor

i. +. IENDNlChSVN, ITUTr1cVVI'
This new and commodious House is situated
on Plum street, Red Wing. 1t has been built
and furnished under tho special supervision Of
the proprietor, all the rooms arc we'll lighted
ventilated and furnished. and all persons wish
pcctfuily invited to give Inn call, and no
pains will be spared to make comfortable all
those who may favor him With their patronage.
In connection with the House is u good stable,
AID we'll ofwatcr. Ostler always IN attendance.
January 2nd, 1880. l79tf.