davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05

THE LOST is FoUED.GScme tine during
last week tho house of Richard CoHius was
robbed of some iewelry and silyer-ware,
consisting of rings, set Of chess-men, some
silver spoons, and Pen,kniFsas Yesterday
morning a bag was fonud or a plank sunk
in the water AZ the landing, centainiag the
aforesaid articles, which had douttless been
dropped by the r0bber from beingtoo closely
pursued By Marshall Butts. The articles
have beeu reclaimed by Mr.. Collins and he
has them again in possession.
CUTTING DowRA FLAG.-A few weeks ago
the Unioa.loving men OF O~rittend0n, in
Grant County, raised a United STATES Flag
in their town which, for q time, hoated
loftily and bravely. Within the past forty
eight hours some fellow or fellows ia the
night season burgIariously cut the lanyard
that sustained it, and ''stole the flag away"
So Indignant are the resident-gentlemeu
who raised it, and such was the excitement
among the citizens, that they have offered q
reward of $50 for the apprehension Of the
rascals who committed this outrage.
7AN OUTRAGEOUS Acr.-There was arraigned
before Mayo Goodsop, yesterday morning,
a man named Daniel Bolden, on q charge Of
cruelty beating a small boy, whose name we
did not learn. The evidence was Of such &
character that the Mayor fined him ~ So
rather a slight punishment for such an Of
fenee.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05
FOR LEASE.

EOR LEAsE-with The privilege Of purchase
u In ten years. one, two or eight beautiful Bald
ing Lots on YOrk-st M A. SARGENT,
nh2-d n. W. cor. Fifth and Walnut.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ on the 10Th day Of February, 1851, the UNDER
signed was duly a%ppointed, and analilsd as Admll'
istfator on the estate Of Thomas A. Noe, deceased,
late Of Hamilton Oouaty, Ohio. All. persons In
debted 70 the aboye,named estate will call % the
subscriber Immediately end make payment. Also.
thoee holdl9g claims viii present them dnlE au-
mhaeMs. A~dmfnhtrAt6r.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05

FOR oysters fresh from the water, and of
exquisite flavor, go to WHggOnsrs, 2Os Gem
~trsLaYehue, or % Sixth-streSI q"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05
MuSIOAI,.

NEW MUsIC.-wEsTERN BELLE
diSm JisisIAltvA petty d, Polka Of me; VIM TIsIcl
y, mail free OF POSTAGE. Just pub NA
JOHN CHURCH, Jr.,
Publisher Of Music ard Importer of Musical In.
struments, 60 West Fourth ct. mh6
KRW BOOK pOR THE LTUE
~ MODERN SCHOOL o TuH ORGAN "A
new, progressive and practical method, comprising
q history and description of the Organ, elementary
INSTRUCTION., exercises and voluntaries 10 all styles of
playing the Organ without pedais), pedal playing,
CO mhinatton of stons, yoluntaries, and pieces suited
70. all occasions. By John Zundel, Organist and
glTector of Music at Plymouth Church, Brooklyn,
New York. Price, 50. JOHN CHUKCH, Jr.,
MID RR West Fourfh. ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05

To encourage the formation of Clubs, TWELVE
PAPERS will be sent to one address for NINE
DOLLARS, and 3 greater number in that ratio.
II WEEKLY PRESS Is . complete Family
Journal, second, in the merit and variety OF it,
contents. to no paper In the country. This, and
the low price at which IL Is Onersd, especially 70
Clubs, Is expected to give 1t a large circulation.
hotb Nortb and sonth. .l.f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05

SCHOOL BoARD-PRoCEEDISss LAST NIGHr.
The Board met at the usual hour last
night, President King in the Chair. The
minutes of the previous meeting were read
and approved.
The resignation of Miss Anna r. Berrien,
Of the Ninth District, wa received, and Miss
Hattie Young appointed to fill the vacancy,
at a salary of $50 per month.
The librarians report was received, which
shows a circulation for the month of Feb
ruary of {, 724 volumes. During the month,
224 readers were added, making a total Of
$3.50 registered readers.
The salaries of assistants in the public
library were raised from $500 to $500 per
annum.
After the transaction Of some other BUSH
ness of nc general Importance, the Board adj
journed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05
LOST.

IQST-KEY-0n Saturday, March 2, 1861, a
- large brass vault Key, on Race, Fifth, Central
avenue OF OlaIk.sts. The finder will be rewarded
by leaving the key at this ofice. mh5-b'
OsT-BITCH-A very small black land. tau Ter
~ rler Bitch, with long tail, ears cropped, pug
nose, and top Of head ana throat nearly bare Of hair.
~ VIII be paid for her return to 90 Chapel st., bet.
Vine and Walnut, fellow Ninth. mh5-cS
(Times COPY 81 and charge Press.)
iQST-A motto Of hand, drawn by ]. A. Shannon
NJ In favor Of and Endorsed by the Cincinnati Fuel
Company, for $50, dated August Is, 1860, at thirty
Gays. Al persons are cautioned against1negotiat,
ing for the same, as has beeo stopped
miro w. NJ. H0BBEBL.
OsT -PORTE-MONNAIE-on the Newport
ieiIy-boat on Saturday morning.. containing
20. The finder will be literally rewarded on leay-
lng Il With CAPT. ALB, Newport ferry or at
o honnouth-st., Newport. nh4-b'
.QsT-POCKEP BOOK Several days since. a
- fOcket-book,c containing small kew and sew
eral papers, valuable 10 the owner. The finder will
DO rewarded by leaving it at SO East BrOadHay.
Lmhl-b'I
.QST-DOG-A black-and.tan colored terrier,
IA Has on a German-silVer collar marked edwin
Coppin, Newport, Ky" A liberal reward will be
paid for his return to southeast corner Of Walnut
and Ninth-sts. mhi-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05
City News.
MARrH s

METEOROLOGICAL INTERNATIONALLY Henry
Ware, No. Z West Fourth-st., March A:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05
COMMUNICATED
The Wrong Scent.

To The Editors Of the Daily Press:
The Sunday Enquirer has a TRADE against
street railroads, for trying to get rid of the
tax of one cent for every passenger they
carry. Would it not be much more in &C.
cordance with the profession of that paper.
as the organ of the Democratic Party-the
protested champion Of equal rights-to de-
nounce the odious injustice which levies
the'tax?
Gentlemen, there are TO- o or $1,000 peo-
pie who daily use these cheap and conve.
nlent Vehicles-street cars-and every one
OF them is taxed an extra cent for every
ride he takes in that way. This may be all
very well for the man of property, the rich
landlord, who, if he rides in the cars, knows
the extra cent he pays goes to tighten his
taxes. 1t works finely for the man who
drives in his carriage, and sees the cars full
OF poor working men, washer. women, sew
ing girls and clerks, on small salaries, going
uptown after their daily toll is over. He
knows that every one in that Gro wd has
paid a cent to lessen the taxes he would
otherwise have to pay. But is ii just and
right2
According to my simple notions of right
and justice, the streets are for the use aud
convenience of all, not the exclusive occu-
pancy of any class of vehicles or persons.
They were not made for the sole benefit of
the property holders, nor the especial use of
oraymen. WagonerS can not claim them
against expressmen, nor have omnibuses
any more right to them than hacks or car
rieges. Tn rich man may be naughty, if he
will, but he has no more right than the
beggar to the streets. Are these notions
correct?
If SO, by what right has our City Council
decided otherwise? What right have they
to say to the 10000 or $4,000 people who
daily ride in the street railroad cars: Eyes,
your may use the streets to go and come on,
if you do it in some old Way. Drive a team
of your own, hire a carriage, sport a fast
horse, or a grand turn out, and it's all right;
but if you can't afford this-if you want to
combine, to get a cheap conveyance that can
carry a great many of you at a time-if you
persist in using those ugly monopolies,'
street railroad cars, we'll make you pay for
III we'll charge you an extra cent for every
ride you'll take over the streets in that
way" The street railroad companies, no
doubt, like omnibus owners and hackmen,
want to get all they can for their services.
but the poor do not want to be taxed an
extra cent for every ride they take over the
streets in their cars. Let those interested
look to it. 1t may be democratic, it may be
republican, but it can not be JUST.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05
FOR sALE--PRINTINe oTFICE-on account

FOR sALE-PRINTING o~FFICE-on account
~ OF i'll health, the proprietor Of a Democratic
towns in Indiana, (of l2,OoO inhabitants,l offers for
sale ms entire printing office, consisting of all
"A good subscription list, advertising and good
will of the concern, together with an extra fine
assortment Of new and fashionable job type, &c.
Alse, a new Lawyer Job Press. The paper is in
successful operation, Terms very reasonable, and
only a few hundred dollars cash down required.
For further PARTICULARS inquire at Press Office, be-
tween 2 and Q p. M, until Thursday, March 7,
lmh5-c'l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05

"DoEs 1T STAND TO REASON ?"-This was
the subject of an argumentative lecture, de-
liVered last Sunday evening, before the
Catholic Institute, by ]. H. Greene. 1t went
to prove that the question above, in refer
ence to matters of history which clash with
our notions of nature, amounts to little,
whether reason be defined as common sense
the Common property in knowledge, as de-
rived from "the book Of nature and the
pamphlet Of society" open to all-or as the
faculty which eliminates the understanding
when the understanding is developed ma
turally and artiicially to its utmost tension,
as in the instance of Newton or Boyle.
If reason be appealed to in the former
sense, the umpire is insufficient; if in the
other and higher sense, then not one in a
million is qualified to bring the appeal
The lecturer then referred to nature, and
illustrated his remarks by many accepted
facts in astronomy, and natural history.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05
Pnnnlnr Ahrertl.nmnntnl

The Cincinnati DAnr Pnrss e ds natural organ Of
ldlor AID employment IN nts CIV. The Baclaies Of
communication trhioh u furnishes behoeen lab5rers and
employers, and Jetpecn capital AID iadushry, 6v means
h'f IL Iar0s oirculodoH and cheap advertisements, sup
PIN he people Nth q coardlfehoe ,ohieH has only % BE-
frsd 20 Be- apprecotea a brief advertisement N ne
DAILY PRIss places he object befor6 NAM ttousands
81 bon dborers aud employers, aud Of buyers aud
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05

WANTED-one or two young ladies to board,
w at ~ kossuth.tt. mb5.bF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05

A UCTI0N SALE-BY G. BRAsHEARS
IA IAWS.-74 hhds. N. o Sugar at Auctiop,-
We will sell, THIS Tuesday, MORNING, March s,
on the Landing, at the foot of Main-st, IA hhds.
y. o. Sugar fair to prime, now landing from the
steamboat Universe. Terms cash.
mh5 G.. BRASHEARS & LAWS, Auc'rs.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-04-17
Is il So {!

SOMEBODY, we don't know who, and it
makes no difference, thss warns the young
men to look out for the women
Young men keep your eyes peeled
when you are after the women. Is the
pretty dress or form attractive Or pret-
~ face even?
Flounces, boy, are no consequences.
pretty lace will grow old. Paint will wash
off
The sweet smile of the first will give way
TO the scowl of the Iermagant. The neat
form vii. be pitched into calico. Another
and far different being will take the place
OF the lovely goddess whose smiles sweeien
sour candy.
Keep your eye peeled, boy when you are
after the women. If the little dear IS cross,
and scolds at her mother in the back room
you may be sure that you will get Panicu-
lar fits all around The house. If she apollo
gizes for washing dishes, you will need
girl 10 fan her. If she bushes when found
al the wash-tub, with her sleeves rolled up,
be sure, sir, that she is OF the Goldfish aris-
iocracy, little breeding and little sense.
If you marry girl who knows nothing
but to commit woman slaughter on the pi-
ano, you have the poorest piece of music
ever got up.
Find one whose mind is rich, then pitch
in. Don't be hanging around like a sheep
thief as though you was ashamed TO be
seen in the day time but walk up like a
chicken to the dough, and ask for the ar
ticlen
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-04-17
NUMBER Is.
Voices from the Spirit Land.

Soft voices from the spiri; land and blend
ing harmoniousIy with earthly stratus, lead
US on in our pilgrimage below.
Myriads of angels bright, walk the earth
both when we sleep and when we wake
And o, how sweet to think, when at night
we pillow our heads that the pure spirit of
some loved one from the spirit world is
hoveriLg near our bedside.
Perchance il may be a sister beloved =
Sweet Lilllel A plant too fragile for the
earth, angels bore her away 10 more geni-
al cline, The Eden above. And now a
ministering angel she is permitted TO return
and round our bedside, nightly vigil keep.
But listen, in those houses of quiet-a voice
soft as the balmy breeze of Summer, falls
upon thee, whispering-'Sis:er come honie'
Years pass. Another string is broken
Death, with ruthless hand, tears from our
embrace the richestlof Heaven blessings
a mother. That mothers voice-how it
thrills the soul How oft we hear its sweet
cadence When the world looks on, cold,
and frowningly it comes, breathing words
I of tenderness aud directing onr gaze Hea-
ven- ward rd-whispers-"Th home"
Traveller o'er The briny deep-hearest
thou a voice, speaking from the blue waves
beneath thee Heaiest thou in the winds
mir,h, voice calling" Come home
Come where the weary rest"
Care worn pilgrim with path beset with
thorns, comes not a spirit voice to thee,
whispering from its star lit throne on high
Come home"
Dying saini-heaves not thy bosom with
rapture as earth recedes from view, and
the land OF bright spirits opens upon the
ravished vision? Shrink thy soul from its
passage through Deaths dark watersl An
no! Joy ecstatic fills The soul as the
swee, notes from angels bands salute thine
ear and thine eyes descry sister spirits
waiting 10 convey thee to thy home with
the blest.
Sweet voicsF-ihose which breathe 10 us
SO much OF Heaven-whispering-
welcome home"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-04-17
Is Consumption Contagious.

II is most probable that consumption is
not OF itself communicable, that ii canno:
beget consumption in one who has vigor-
Gus health and is perfectly free from all
taint OF the disease. But il any person who
has not a vigorous constitution, whether
inclined TO consumption or not, lives, eats
and sleeps with consumplive, as a man,
and wife do, as a sister, or a mother with
consumptive children, such person will
very generally die of cons 1mPtion them.
selves, not from the communicabiliiy per Sc,
but from the foulness of the atmosphere
about consumptive, from warm rooms
decaying lungs, large expectoFations, sick
enina nigh; sweals, and bodily emanations;
but the same amount OF exposure to air
made foul in other ways would light up the
fires of consumption III one feeble vitality
or broken constitution.
1t is necessary, therefore, that the nurse
of the consumplive should possess the most
vigorous health, and TO max assurance
from infections doubly sure, that the most
scrupulous cleanliness possible should be
! observed and carried out in every minutia,
maintained with the most ihveterate con-
| stancy through every hour, of the twenty
| four, not allowing any exertion, even sim
! Gle expecloration, 20 remain about the per
! son bed or room, for one instant. An in
cessant ventilation should be going on in
J the chamber, the best method for which
under most circumstances, is simply to keep
fire on the hearth and an inner door open;
even in midsummer, this is better for the
patient as well as for the nurse, than a
room KEEP, closed all the time from an al
mos, insane dread of taking cold.-HalfS
| Journal of Heakh
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-04-17
Cunning Of the Raven.

In the narrative of the Arctic Voyage OF
Capt Mcclure, of the British Navy, is the
following story OF two ravens which became
domesticated on board the Investigator.
The raven 1t appears, is the only bird that
braves polar winter, and in the depth OF
the season he is seen 10 fit through the
cold and sunless atmosphere like an evil
spirit, his sullen croak alone breaking the
stiffness of the death-like scene. No one
of the crew attempted 10 shoot the ravens,
they consequently became very oold,a Will
be seen from :he following story
"Two ravens now established themselves
as friends of the family in Mercy Bay. liv-
ing mainly by what little scraps the men
Nigh; have thrown away alter meal times.
The ships dog, however, looked upon these
as his special perquisites, and exhibited
considerable energy in maintaing his rights
against the ravens, who nevertheless out
witted him in way which amused every
one. Observing that he appeared quite
willing to make a mouthful OF their own
sable persons, they used to throw them
selves intentionally IN MS way, JUST as me
mestins were being cleaned out on the dirt
heap outside the ship. The dog would i'm
mediaiely run at them and they would Just
hy few yards the dog then made another
run, and again they would appear TO escape
him but by an inch, and SO on until they
had tempted and provoked him to the shore
considerable distance off. The ravens
would then make direct flight for the ship
and had generally done good execution
long before the poor mortified looking dog
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-04-17
Don't be Discouraged.

Don't get discouraged Who ever gain
ed anything by drawing down the corners
of his mouth when cloud came over the
sun, or letting his heart drop like lead
weight into his shoes when misfortune
comes upon him? Why, man, if the world
knocks you dowu and josiles past you in IFS
great race, don't sit whining under peoples
feet, but get up rub your elbows, and be-
gin again. There are some people whom,
even 10 look at, is worse than a dose of cal.
omel tea. What if You do happen to be
little puzzled on the dollar and cent ques-
tion Others beside you have stood in
exactly the same spot, and struggled bravely
out OF it, and are neither halt, lame or blind,
that you cannot do otherwise. The wealth
er may be dark and rainy-very we'll
laugh between the drops and think cheerily
of the blue sky and sunshine that surely
come tomorrow. Business may be dull,
make the best of what you have, and look
forward TO something more hopeful. Ifyou
catch fall, don't lament over your bruises,
but be thankful that no bones are broken
If YOU can't afford roast beef and plum pud-
ding, eat your Goldfish joyfully, and bless
your God for the indigestion and dyspepsia
you have thereby escaped The luckiest
fellow that ever lived might have woes
enough if he set himself seriously to work
looking them up. They are like invisible
specks OF duet you don't see them till you
put on your spectaces. But then, it is
worth while to put on spectaces to discover
wha, IS great deal better lie, alone }?
Don't get discouraged, little wife, Life
is not long enough to spend inAaming your
eyes and reddenng your nose because The
pudding WON'T bake, and your husband says
the new shirts you worked over so long,
"set like meal bags" Make another pud-
ding-begin the shirts anew Dom. feel
''down in the mouth, because dust will set
tie and clothes will wear out, and crockery
will get broken. Being a woman don't pro-
cure you an exemption from trouble and
care you have got to fight the battle of life
as well as your husband, and it will never
do TO give up without bold struggle. Take
things as they come, good and bad together
and whenever you feel inclined 10 cry,
just change your mind and laugh Keep
the horrors at arms length. Never turn a
blessing round 10 see if it has got dark
side TO it, and always take it for granted
that things are blessings until they prove TO
be something else.
Never allow yourself to gel discouraged,
and you'll find the world pretty comfora-
BILE sort of place after all.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-04-17
Gboire postrp.
GOD IS LIGHT.

Eternal Light Eternal Light
How pure the soul must be,
When placed within thy searching sight
1t shrinks not, but with calm delight,
Can live, aud look on Thee!
The spirits thar surround Thy throne,
May bear the burning bliss
But that is surely theirs alone,
For they have never. never known
A fallen world like this.
Ohl how shallII, whose native sphere
Is dark. whose mind is DIM,
Before tn Ineffabie appear,
And on my naked spirit bear
That uncrealed beam
There is a way for man to rise
To that sublime abode;,
An offering aad sacrifice
A Holy Spirits energies
An advocate with God.
These-these prepare US for the sight
Of majesty above;
The sons of ignorance and night.
Can stand in the "Eternal Light"
Through the Eternal Lovem
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-04-17
A French Amazon. /.

The Daughters of the Regiment, who
swing the flags and canteens so gaily to the
music of their own youthful songs, become
in time Amazons, if we may believe the
stubborn facts narrated in the Moniteur.-
Witness the adventures of Marie Dugard:
She was married at the age of seventeen,
and served in the campaigns of Milan,
Wagram, Borodino, Moscow, Beresina and
Smoiensko. Her biography is given in the
petition which she presented 10 the Presl-
dent of the Republic in 1850: "Prince ::
Encouraged by The kind and gracious re-
ception you gave me ir lS49. again come
TO present you the homage of one whose
life has been consecrated to the service of
your uncle In 1902 united my fortunes
10 those of Nicholas Beaudot, soldier of
the Fourth Regiment of Cavalry, and sub
seouentiy overseer of ambulance service in
Prince Eugene's corps d. armes. ! was sue
cessively one of the garrison of Lyons in
1902, of Milan in 1903, and of Udine in
1905 To follow my husband [ disguised
myself as soldier, and served in the ranks
under the name of Maurice Before Raab
afforded succor and distributed soup 10
two hundred and eign:y seven wounded
! Being remarked by Prince Eugene. re-
/ vealed to him the secret of my disguise,
/ and, in return, had the honor of being COM
plimented by his mouth. AT Wagram
extinguished fire that tortured the wound
ed who were lying about the plain, and
that threatened TO burn up the gathered
harvest Af:er the battle | remained in an
/ isle in the Danube, where the ambulance
corps was stationed; from thence | return
ed to Udine, where | remained till 1912,
when TO ok part in the campaign OF that
year and served in every battle where the
4ih corpse de la grand armee was ordered
i was at Smolensko, at Borondine | was
at Moscow, and even beyond it, During
the retreat shared in all the dangers of the
first attack of the Cossacks. Under the fire
of the enemy passed the Beresina upon q
block of ice. Before wilma, on the 10th Of
| November, received seven lance wounds
aud tainted in the arms of my husband,
who was also wounded. Under cover o
night we dragged ourselves TO the rampant
and entered the Town through a sewer
When we came 10 Glogan my HUSBAND
sank under his wounds. Prince Eugene: with
his own ears, heard my cries of despair.-
| Remembering the care which took OF the
2S7 wounded al Raab, he had the goodness
10 send his aid-de-camp to me with the as
surance that he would always take care o
me but, frightened with my misforlune
alone, and plunged in SORROW, l only de
manded TO be carried to SEasburg. where
| qui tied the soldiers habit, abandoning, il
my precipitation, three months pay. Return
cd home, brought nothing but premaiur
old age. Idars assert, with the pride OF
soldier, that am q wreck of the great al
my, and by virtue of this title hope
Prince, 10 share ia your accustomed ibel