davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11

VOLUNTEER FOR THREE YEARs.-This war
win not last twelve months. The Confeder-
ates may brag and bluster, but they have
done their exploits. They had long prepared
for this rebellion, although the mass of peo-
pie South didn't know il. They have laid
out all their strength and their resources
probability, have no longer service than
those who enlist for twelve months, and as
troops they will have q preference in the
service. The Government has now more
three-years men than can be supplied with
arms, and they will be just supplied. We
may depend on that.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11
STILL LATER ,

General PrIce Crossed the Usage with
Thirty Thousand Men-Henry Nc CuilOch
within One Days March of Price with
TWenIy'fiv Thousand Men-The Rebels
to Make n stand and Give Battle to Ere.
mOnt-RepOrtedS SkIrmlsh Between Rains
and the Federal Troops!
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11

a pRoFANE H-ENsLIsHMAN.-The Wheel
ing Inteitgeneer says it is customary on the
river to mark the starboard hatch OF a
steamer s. s, and the larboard hatch L. s.
On a boat building at Wheeling some land
lubber did the painting, and put the L. on
the starboard side Presently the carpenter,
an an Engll55nman, came roS@HEd, SE, and observing
ell With that 'atch. Yoo've went and put
kell on the staTboaTd side"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11

FRATRICIDE Goodman Bates deliberately
shot his brother dead at Almont, Mich, on
Thursday last. Jealousy was the probable
cause OF the murder, as both young men had
for some time been paying their addresses to a
young lady in the neighborhood to whom
the deceased was married about two months
ago. The murderer gave himself up to an
officer and was lodged in Jail.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11

Pretty SEcEssIoNIsTs IN ALEXANDRIA,
The Washington correspondent of the Phila-
delphis Inquirer says
Saturday afternoon one of the telegraph
officials rode into the quarters at Alexandria
in company with two or three orderlies and
one officer. He was dressed rather shabbily,
though "a handsome man." AS they passed
along number Of young ladies saw them
and supposed he was prisoner, and accord
iDgly followed along to see. He, wishing to
carry out the joke, told them, on their arri-
val at their quarters, that he was Colonel
of Georgia regiment. The girls condoled
with him, and promised him he should be
taken care of. They all went away and
shortly returned with some more of their
friends and half dozen beautiful bouquets,
accompanied with their cards finely per-
fumed and done up in ribbons arranged in
rebel style. They did not embrace him, but
were 10 come round and sing rebel songs
under bis window that night; but about dusk
be had to leave for Washington, carrying off
his trophies and leaving the girls to sigh for
the unfortunate Colonel.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11
OIay's Hotel, Washington, d. O.

'UHE PR EsENT PROPRIETOR, HAV.
= = ING leased the above premises for number
is prepared to offer every nducemeut to those visit
ing the Capital, either on business or pleasure.
His house is situated on PennsylVania av the
third square from the Capitol and about equal dis
tances from the Patent Office and Railroad Depot.
Qnnibuses pass every few minutes to all parts Of
the city. As good table as is set in the city.
Terms, 50 per day; $40 80 per week.
sell-eodcm J. Fl. CLAY, Proprietor.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11

GOVERNOR HELM.--The Louisville Journal
understands that Governor Helm has been
permitted by General Sherman to return to
TO his home, under pledge that he will re-
main quietly there, pursuing his usual ayo
cations, using his Influence TO quiet his
neighbors, and take the oath of allegiance
thai the Governor is now at home. We re-
gret that he ever made it necessary for him
self 10 leave home
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11

R1> You can save 100 per cent. by getting Pic
lures at bEEKER's tlate Appegates) Gallery, cor
ner of Fifth and Main. seN.tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11
No. So West Fourth-st.
Tapl1-tf2p1
BSYAY|
Look Outls Good News for All!


THE NEVER FAILING MADAME
others have failed. All Who are in trouble-al who
have been unfortunate-all whose fond hopes have
promises and deceit-all who have been deceived
and trfed with all fly to her for advice and satis-
faction all who in doubts Of the affections Of
those they love- consult her to relieve and satisfy
In Love Affairs She Never FailsI
She has the secret of winning the affection of the
opposite sex. She shows you the
Likeness of Your Future Wife or HusbRnds
Or absent friend She guides the single to happy
marriage, and makes the married happy. Her aid
and advice has been solicited in innu nerable in
stances, and the result has always been the means
Of ACQUIRING
A Speedy and Happy Marriage;
She is therefore sure dependence.
1t ig well known to the public at large that she
was the first and she is the only person in this
who can give entire satisfaction all the concerns
OF life, which can be tested and proved by thou.
sands, both married and single, who daily and ca
To ALL in business her advice is inyalu.
able. She can foretel with the greatest certainty,
the result Of ell commercial and business trans-
actions.
Lottery Numbers given without extra charge.
MADAM RAPHAEL is q bona fde Astrologist
that every one can depend upon, She is the great
ladies may be little timld, though they need not
fear, for she practices nothing but what is
cilable to philosophers. In fact, single visit will
moral rccttude and of the purity Of her profession
All interviews are strictly private and conaden.
tial.
Therefore, come one come all to
No. 50 East Fifth-street,
Between Sycamore-street ard Broadway, Cinoins
TERMS: Ladies', Fifty ccnts; Gentlsmen; Q ne
Dollar. se25-M, W&Etf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11
Army Suffers, Attention!

WYE HAVE ON HAND A LARGE
w stock of Buled Gap, Letter and CONNER ial
Note Papers of various qualities, at low prioess
to which we invite your attention.
NIXON, CHATFIELD & WOODS,
Wholesale Paper Warehouse,
sel7-tf ~ and 20 Walnut st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11

80 MARBLE MONUMENTS AND MAETLEs-The
best and cheapest in the market at No. 257 West
Fifth-st. lse2l-tf1 7 WHITE SON.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11

They that fear an overthrow are half
beaten.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11

1uw a. a. EYsTEh, Clocks. Watches sze JswsIHy,
Eos. Gs and I'll Central avenue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
COLLISION NEAR BURLINGTON,
oCToRnR 1, 1901.


OCTOBER 4, 1901.
In the misty dawn,
Ola fogsy morn,
On the Camden and Amboy Road,
Passing over a switch,
Which was close by ditch,
Was a train with heavy load.
And another train,
Too dark to be plain,
For its signal light had gone out;
Being on the same track,
Commen ced to go back,
Without thinking of what twas about
And then was hmash
And general crash
OF the trains in the sand and the dirt
But, strange to relate,
With pleasure we state
The fact, there was "nobody hurtl"
And somehow or other,
In the general bother
The papers don't tell this at all
The public have waited
To hear It related
by the bard at PERRY'S HALL.
And the great CLOTHING HALL
(Which is four stories talD
Still plods on its regular way,
Making garments for all,
Whether great or small,
Who bring their money and pay.
~ We will be happy to sec the public to-day,
tomorrow or "any other day." and we'll sell
Good Clothing Cheap for Cash /!
The largest and best.selocted stock of
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
IN THE CITY,
Be quick, for the Fall stock is moving off rapidly.
M. Perry &c CO.,
N W. cor. Oentral.av and Longworth st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11
Printers Flat Cap.
Fine Book Papers.

INVISIBLE. IS ON K THING NEW
ceediDgy- fine Powder, which nearly resembles
the natural hue of health as to defy detection by
the most experienced. 1t is likewise not only per-
fecty harmless in its effects upon the health and
complexion, but 1t has even curative properties,
that render It valuable for removing tan, reokles,
pimples and other slight blemishes,
PALMER'S VEGETABLE COS METIO LOTION
is the king all remedies for the cure of pimples
and other eruptions Of the face tetter the hands
and other parts of the person, salt-rheum eryaip-
located, itching eruptions OF all kinds scaly erup-
tlons Of all kinds, BARRIERS itch, Tipgworm, chill
bans, fever Bills ers the stings Of bees, the bies
of musketoes, ieas, etc also, the bites of poison-
GUS reptiles Indeed, every kind of cutaLeous dis
ease. Prepared only by SOLON PALMER,
OC5 No 3H West Fourth, street,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11
HOME INTEREST.

RD- You can save 500 per cent. by getting your
Likeness at the new Star Gallery, 26 Fifth. st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11

gdS,s. y t5s Psss.
ingss kIsas TGSWGsh1P 20 Hamilton County, 9hio1F;
September, 1851 said Justice issued an order OF
M against the property Of said defendant
ioI lhV sum OF t67 aud Eaid 10 set for hear
ing 0n the 18th day of November AZ o'clock A N.
oincinpati, October 2, lssls : = -'N SSes,St
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11

CAsHH. BpXEAs WILL FIND u
aTcesTlSs tsoE TEReUSOH, Binth an Vine. nYl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11

On the night of the 7th inst. company OF
squad of cavalry, from Buckner's band, Wis.,
tied the house of DR.. Walton, Senator from
Hart, and broke open bis house, closets and
trIrEc, stealing sandry articles Of bo13!as
and groceries; also horse belong to Colonel
G. T. Wood; they also entered the house OF
David Maxey and pillaged beds and bedding,
and horse and mules, and hung up his negro
man, TO compel him to tell where Mr.. MaXey
and Mr.. Pointer, his son. in-lAW, were. They
also stole Mr.. Pointers horse and saddle.
This squad was commanded by Monroe
Adair, formerly of Greensburg.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11
RATHING-ROOMs AND GYmNAsIUf

RATHING-ROOMs AND GYMNASIUM
Warm, Gold, Shower and Plunge Baths. Rooms
open from four In the morning until ten at night.
Membership for one ......S6,
AhlhhtVh ls
Apply TO L.: NOBTOh, Secretary, at the Lafayette
Bank or at the Gymnasium iy2-H
NOTICE. 1.-THE UNDERSIGNED HAS
~ been duly appointed Administratrix of the
estate Of JOHN NJ. COSTELLO, late Of Cincinnati,
October 8, 1861 ec8 e'Ta
HOME FOR INFANTS, OR LADIES
-. previous pe 60, during and after confinement
and sll the comforts Of home furnished upon rea-
sopsbe terms; For full particu ars, address Box
1,I36 Post ONCE, Cincinnati. se2T -
6tLAIRVOYANCE ALL PER SONS
~ wishing TO know important matters about
their present and future prospects hear the paw
aieW weeks in this city She may be cInsulted on
al matters concerning love, marriage, cOurtship,
Of consultation, between 8 O'clock A NJ and 6 P.
M. House, 216, Sixth-st corner Of Plum, (en.
seso.S' 'ND-" '''' MRS. wUNDERLE.
REFORE b. O. TRUE, 4 JUSTICE OF
- THE PBAUE Of CINCINNATI Township corner
Rowe VS. ramuei H Kowe- On the "a da, OF Sep.
tem5er said Justice issued an order q attachment
for 0 t5s et5bT eSys % GGn os t9 Of Trial
Oincinnati, September 8, 1861. ssl2'oW"
SIEG FEnM ENT 4fIotN p III I vi wiz" |" And 4 Gsa II
sSSys Certain are fS s0iSsss iSsssy =
Price, .lo SSRBp any aiBHRS0pd BR0 at 10"
.c. ManufSSetHgr':g Y Chemists and Druggists,
HANtELn AM Justice y t6e Psaee q q on: e.
eIlnnnsu IowLship Hamilton County, Ohio.-F.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11
SOUTH. H.EAsTERN KENTUCKY.
sKIRMIsH AT GRAYsoN, KY.

The Sandy Valley Advocate of Thursday
last says that a rencounter occurred on the
sionists, who were attempting TO ioin the
camp in Pike County, and the Home Guard.
The Home Guard successfully resisted them,
killing two and taking some seven or eight
prisoners.
The Hon. John J .Orittenden passed through
mountains. The object of his visit will be
to arouse the gallant mountaineers to take
service in the Federal army.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-03-12
From Washington.
WAsAINGToN, March |

The following is an abstract of thu
amendment to the act for the rendition
OF fugitives from labor, which passed tht
House to-day:
Every person arrested shall be pro
duced before the Court, Judge, or Com
missioner for the State or Territory where
the arrest Is made such Court to pro.
ceed to hear and consider the same pub.
licly, and if such Court, &C., is oi
opinion that the person arrested owes la
Dor or service to claimant, according tc
the laws of the State or Territory, and
has escaped therefrom, the Court &C.,
shall deliver 10 claimant a certificate OF
such acts and such averment shall be en-
tered on the certificate, and the fugitive
shall be delivered to the Marshal of the
State from which the fugitive is ascer-
tanned to have fled, who shall produce
the said fugitive before one of the Judges
of the Supreme Circuit Court for the
last mentioned State, who shall cause a
jury to be empannelled to try whether
such fugitive owes labor or service, the
fugitive being entitled to the aid of coun-
sci and to process for procuring evidence,
at the cost Of the United States; upon
such finding the jury shall render iudg-
ment, causing the fugitive to be delivered
to the claimant or returned to the place
where arrested at the expense of the gov
ernment." If the Judge is not satisfied
with the verdict he may cause another
jury TO try forthwith, where a verdict
shall be final. The section also imposes
a fine of $1,000 on the Marshal if he
does not fulfill the duty assigned to this
act.
Section two provides that no citizen
shall be compelled to aid the Marshal or
owner in the capture. unless force is EN-
ployed for capture from the Marshall
Also fixing the fee for the commissioner
at $40.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-03-12

Oh, Winter how you dread to cast your royal
ermine down,
And how you weep to drop the pearls and dia-
monds from your crown.
Your icy fingers must release the blossoms and
the grass,
For over all your kingdom now, springs gentle
feet must pass.
And where amid the naked boughs the pitiless
North winds ring,
We know the tender mother bird shall teach her
young to sing.
And yet tits dreary, as we look beyond the
window-pane,
And hear upon the cottage roof the sobbing of
the rain.
The leaves that fondly clung so fast throughout
all winters spell
Are forced to lose their gentle grasp, and sad
ly sigh farewell,
AS you and | perchance have known some
spirits cling together,
Mid storm and peril, yet have failed amid the
summer weather.
And one would think, to look abroad upon this
dreary EARTH
ltheralded despair and death-not lovlness and
birth
1t may be, if we look beyond the shadows DER
us cast,
That we may find beyond the clouds hopes
blossoms bud at last
If He who rules shall order storms to bring the
fruits and flowers,
He knows their need-oh, shall we fear that
He's forgetting ours
For greater faith. Earths promises we truly,
fully trust.
And yet our higher, better ones, lie trembling
in the dust
Oh, Father Thou hast given much, and vet
we beg to be
Crowned with one more and priceless gift
implicit faith in Thee.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-03-12

census in so short a time. Every fellow
announced that his wife had three heir:
-four, six, or more but when Sprg
gins gravely told us that his wife wa,
the mother of seventy-one children, anc
they'd only been married two years,
remember some of us doubted it, unit
Spriggins assured us, on his honor, tina
it was true.
Then swore off.
Then stopped at the Carlton House
and swore off again; then at the St
Nicholas, and took a julep-then swore
off; met somebody; took something
swore off then 1 swore off then 1 met
somebody; then took something then
| took something then met something
then took somebody then swpre off
then swore something then took some.
thing Metropolitan, swore off Tlorpe's, S,
swore off Pierce's, swore off; Fifth
Avenue Hotel, swore off and somebody
took me home in carriage, where l
scandalized the old maid landlady, who
came TO the door, by asking her " How
are your twins tonight, Mrs. Jallow %
And when she replied, Indignantly,
" What do you mean, Mr.. Does6cks %
| tried to appease her by saying TSkuse
me, Miss Jallow, I didn't know you'd
sworn of"'
Next day, l learned that the whole
thing was conspiracy, and thatno ba-
bies had been born in my circle offiends,
save one, a very, uery small one, the sole
property of Mr.. and Mrs. Molocl Mug
gins
Now, Ihave sworn off.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-03-12

An ACRE oE GROUND ON FIRs.-The
editor Of the Attica (Iud.) Ledger was
informed few days since, of curious
case OF spontaneous combustion, about
two miles south of Perryvlle, in that
State. About half an acre of ground is
on fire, and has been burning vigorously
for some time. The earth is composed
mostly of kind of mari in which the
heat has made crevices, aud the smoke
may be seen issuing from the sublerra,
mean furnace distance of two miles.
But the most singular nature Of this ua..
ural lake-oyen is its beautiful covering OF
green grass-an oasis in the cherries
field OF snow surrounding ii. Cattle at.
tempted to eat the grass. but finding the
earth rather warm, scrambled out and
left It growing greenly in its hot bed.
Our informant pierced the surface with
a rail, and fiery sparks came up thickly.
A sound issues from tho spot like the
distant rumbling Of railroad cars. This
place was formerly low, swampy piece
of land.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-03-12

Gov SEwARD's VIEWS ON SAVING THE
USIoN-The Washington correspondent
of the Boston 1Advertiser gives the fol
lowing reply Of Gov. Seward, to the ur.
gent requests that he would assent 70
measures OF compromise
The pressure has been very strong
on the Republicans to yield to something
like Mr.. Crttenden's measures, but il is
of no use When people press Gov
Seward to yield TO this in order to save
the country, he replies q Gentlemen,
you think | can save the country BY sac
rifcing myself Suppose were to save
the country as you wish, should have
put an end to my power for good or evil
forever. | should have to 80 back 10
Auburn and amuse myself with writing
history for the rest of my life. am not
SO blind to experience as to suppose that
| can both sacrifice myself and remain
leader at the same time. Now, do YOU
want me to retire from public lie ?''-
The answer is OF course, No, Governor
we can't spare you" 'Then," returns
be, "you must let me save the Union in
my own way"
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-03-12

The Lockport Adrertissr says that on
Thursday last, when the mercury was
some ten degrees below zero. lady and
gentleman came some nine miles TO
Lockport, in q cutter for the purpose Of
being married. When they arrived at
the American Hotel the gentlaman's face
and ears were frozen, and also the lady's
nose. As soon as the marriage ceremony
was performed they prepared 10 leave.
and were soon on their way rejoicing.
returning 70 the place from which they
started
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-03-12

The WIFE.-It is astonishing to see
how well man may live on q small in
come, when he has handy and indus.
trious wife, Some men live and make a
far better appearance on six or eight dol
lars week. than others do on fifteen or
eighteen dollars The man does his part
well, but his wife is good for nothing.
She will even upbraid her husband for
not living in AS good style as his neigh
bor. while the fault is entirely her own.
His neighbor has neat. capable. and in
dustrions wife. and that makes a differ.
ence.
His wife. on the other hand. is whirl-
pool, into which great many silver cups
might be thrown, and the appearance OF
the water would remain unchanged Nc
Nicholas, the diver, is there to restore The
wasted treasure.
1t is only an insult for such a woman
to talk to her husband about her love and
devotion.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-03-12

TIE BENEFIT OF ApvERrIsING.-Af few
days ago, we advertised bracelet lost
by lady in this city, and up to this
morning four persons have come to our
counting room with bracelets they have
found. Our bracelet was among the
number, aud has been returned TO its
owner. If the owners of the other three
had expended 50 cents each in making
known their losses, they would now be
in possession of their bracelets Uiea
Telegraph.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-03-12

Ex Governor Wise is out in another
letter. He says
General Scott had better take care,
or l will take the field, and take the
feathers off his peacock pride"
He also says:
Il would claim our capital and our
flag as belonging to those who have kept
the covenants of the Constitution. and
not to those who have broken them and
will fight General Scott himself TO de
fend them both"