davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-14
b Telegraph

@eAa AA0a
NEW YORK, May 13-P. NJ. Cotton is
quiet and unchanged, middling Uplands
selling at l4c.: sales of 1900 bales, including
$50 in transit.
The Flour market is heavy and dropping
for common grades, while good and choice
brands rule firm, with a fair demand for
home consumption: sales of 5,4OO brls., at
81 95@5 10 for superfine State ; S. l7@5 25
for extra State; 81 95@5 10 for superfne
Western; S. 6O@5 60 for shipping brands
of extra round-hoop Ohio, and SIS 70@7 %
for trade brands do; market closing dull.
Canadian Flour is a trife lower for common
grades, while choice brands rule firm sales
Of 700 brls. at s. 2O@7 so for common to
choice extra. Rye Flour steady, with small
sales at So 1904. Corn-meal quiet and
without important change.
Whisky in good request with a shade
better prices: sales off, 900 brls. at Ice.
Wheat-For good, sound there is a good
export demand, and the market a shade
frmer, while common and inferior descrip-
tions rule heavy: sales Of 81, 900 bush Chi
Spring at 81 20; SO, 200 do. Milwaukee Club
at $ll80l 70; 5000 do. amber Iowa at
ST. 23@l 25; 1900 do. red State at 81 1900
l 2s; $4,000 do. Winter red Western at 81 20
@l 80; 5000 do. white Wisconsin at 81 38@
l % $1,000 do. white Canada at 81 35@l As;
200 do. white Kentucky at 81 TOOL Isl
2,4OO do. white Michigan at 81 68@1 Is; 800
do. white Genesee at ST. 40. Rye quiet and
steady: sales of 1900 bush. at CSC Barley
heavy and declining: sales of 1900 busR.
State at 55@57c. Corn-Moderate business
doing for export and home consumption,
and the market is without any decided
change: sales 70, 900 bush. at 58959c. for old
mixed Western, delivered, chiefly at latter
price; 5o@55c. for unsound do, and SEC. for
handsome new yellow Jersey. Oats heavy
and lower, with a moderate business doing
at 30@33c. for Western Canada, and 32@33s.
for State.
Pork continues steady, with a mod
crate demand sales of 100 brls. at SIT rs
for mess; SIT for thin mess, and $l3 25 for
prime. Beef quiet and unchanged sales of
leo brls. at $4@4 so for country prime;
50 S7@6 20 for country mess; $l00ll for
repacked mess; $ll 25@12 so for extra mess,
Prime mess Beef dull and nominally un-
changed. Beef Hams in moderate request:
sales of $50 brls. Western at SIS. Cut Meats
dull, with trifiing sales at &c. for Shoulders;
7%@8Ec. for Hams. Lard a shade 6rmer:
sales Of 1850 brls, part Saturday evening,
at 99lOc., and 100 kegs AT l0kc.
Moderate business doing in Butter at l26
l5c. for new Ohio, and 13@l6c. for new
State. Cheese selling at 1000. for the range,
Coffee Market without change in price,
and in moderate request; sales of $50 bags
Rio at l2%@l3%c; 450 bags Maracaibo, part
at 1910: and the remainder on private terms,
Sugar-RaW continues in good request and
market very firm; sales L,0l8 hhds. Cuba at
4E@4Ac; 60 hhds. Porto Rico at 5LM5kc;
2,CC0 boxes Havana for export, on private
terms; 40 boxes do. st45Sc.; 10 hhds. Melado,
pert at 2H@2Hc.; 9l6 bags Siam at 6Kc'
and 66 baskets Batavia at 3@5Tc. Moiasses
very dull. We hear of sales of only 20 hhds.
Cuba Muscovado at zoe.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-14

aud had an improving tendency, but the
dealings were not large, except in the in
stance before alluded TO. There Is but little
doing outside the knot Of operators iniWil-
liam-street and while but few stocksare COM
ing into marketfor sale, there Is butlittle buy
ing for Investment and the number of shares
Withdrawn is quite as limited. AT the
Second Board the market was very dull, and
fell off from a TO q per cent from morning
prices. The demand for cash Stock was
much less pressing, and the transactions In
dictate a better supply OF several descriptions
which of late have been quite scarce. The
feeling was tame at the close, and the heavi-
ness continued after the Board.
Saturdays Times remarks respecting Fri
days New York Monetary affairs:
There was another u pEard turn in the
Exchange market to. day, the rates advanc.
ing under a somewhat free demand 10 log on
London, and bf 35c.@5f. 37lxc. on Paris.
Business was done 10 Bankers Bills, early
in the day, at lO5k@l05K, while at the
close these figures were paid for prime Mer-
chant Bills and LOG for Bankers. The whole
range OF Merchant Bills may be called l04@
l05H per cent. The extra demand for Sat-
urday's mail was quite sudden, and il is at
tributed in part TO remittances making in
anticipation Of expected receipts of English
Gold. In the Money market we hear of no
change in rates, but report a dull feeling,
generally, outside Of Bank. The employ
ment of Money by the Stock Brokers is
moderate at Soc per cent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-14
Ihe Northern People Declared mad and
= : EaNnna hx $1,000. InmEnnl.

The Northern People Declared Mad and
SAVAGE by Secession journal.
Most Of the Southern papers have been in
the habit of calling all free State men Pile
beians, trieksters and towards but recently
they have changed their note, and declare
them sanguinary villains, remorseless pi-
rates and plundering desperadoes-a change
that must have been caused by something
like fear Of the ~'pusillanimous North" The
New Orleans Delta, in a late issue, thus VEN
tilates its feelings:
The Northern people have gone mad
stark, staring, raVing mad. As to New York
City, it is nothing better than a vast mad
house. An no other way can their extraor-
binary and unparalleled demonstrations be
explained, in no other way can the suprem-
Rcy gained by their brutal and bloody in
stincts over their boosted enlightenment
and humanity be excused, or even extenu-
ated. 81
There is no doubt that the Northern PEG.
pie are OF this moment fit representatives of
the barbarian hOrdes which formerly devas-
tated the world. They are furnishing the
very best evidences that they are incapable
OF thorough civilization; that they possess
only The outward symbols of modern en-
lightenment, while they are by nature cruel,
bloOd,thirsty, arrogant and boastful. But
there is really very little danger TO be feared
tIcm them. Civilization no longer stands
An dread OF barbarism, One race Of savages
has already been expelled from the country;
but not that it may fall into the hands of an
other. The Northern people may exhibit all
the ferocity of the Huns, but they will never
Ind an Alta to lead them to the conquest
of the South.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-14
sInsaIar s.sry Of a ont and a BON.

The Jefferson Me- Republican says that q
Mr.. McBe2th OF that village has a cat with
little ones that had, to all appearance, a very
neat and comfortable home Ia one corner Of
the cellar but by a kind of reasoning in
Btinct or instructive reasoning, she came
TO the conclusion that the apartments were
not sufficiently commodious, were not sup
piled with a sufficient amount of light were
too dampror something that would retard
the growth, vigor and DEVELOPMENT of the
young, 80 she removed them to the wood
house, and placed them in a soft feathery nest
in which the old hen daily deposited an egg
for the family use.
When the hen came the next day and
found the nest m~onopolized, her indignation
YVES raised TO the highest pitch, aud with
erect Feathers, sharp nails and beak extended
wide to pick, scratch and yell, she gave bat
We 10 the much surprised and more enraged
cat that returned the compliment with such
rlgor thai the conquered aud Inundated hen
soon retreated, leaving the cat TO her nest.
TIT next day the same was repeated, with
the same result. W.
The third day at the same .Iour the siege
opened as brisk as usual, and continued far
some little time, when suddenly hostilities
ceased apparently by mutual consent, and
me old hen took her place by the side Of the
cat when a little CLICKING and growing,
hno swapping and purring, and general un.
~easlness followed, and q kind of compromise
= eneeted and perfect quiet restored.
DIV, mat the hen came every daV at the
nsuni hour ADD deposited her egg in the nest
~ .he sue OF the cat thai occupied the same
Lesn ellh her young. The cat and the lien
fhall he down together.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-14
General Jackson on the Benefits of the
UDIou.

A young lady has sent us, in admirable
manuscript the following extract from one
of the messages Of General jackson, upon
the intimate relation that exists between
Liberty and Union, which we publish with
pleasure:
Without union, our independence and
liberty would never have been achieved;
without union, they can never be main
tanned. Divided into twenty-four, or even
a smaller number of separate communities,
we shall see our internal trade burdened
with numberless restraints and exactions
communication between distant points and
sections obstructed or cot off; our sons
made soldiers, to deluge with blood, the
fields they now till in peace; the mass of
our people borne down and impoverished by
taxes to support armies and navies; and
military leaders, at the head of their victo-
rious legions, becoming our l~aw-givers and
judges. The loss Of liberty, Of all good gov
eminent, Of peace, plenty and happiness,
must inevitably follow a dissolution Of the
Union. In supporting il, therefore, we sup
port all that is dear to the freeman and phil
anthropist.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-14
mr. DousIas on the weakness 81 she odd
Oonroderoaion.

M DousIns en- the 81 the Uld
Canfedsration,
A friend sends us the following extract
from Mr.. Douglass celebrated magazine
article, upon the weakness Of the confederate
form Of Government, which existed during
the American Revolution, and was succeeded
by our present constitutional polity;
ut is true that the Government Of the
Confederation had proved totally inadequate
TO the fulfllment Of the ends for which il
was designed not because OF the relations
between the Territories, or new States and
the United States, but in consequence of
having no power TO enforce its DEGREES on the
Federal questions which we're clearly within
the scope of its expressly delegated powers.
The radical defects in the Articles Of
Confederation were found to consist in the
TACT that IL was a mere league between SOW
ereign States, and not a Federal Government,
with its appropriate Departments-EKecu-
tive, Legislative and Judicial-each clothed
with authority TO perform and carry into
effect It's own peculiar functions. The Con-
federation having no power to enforce com
pliance with its resolves, THE consequence
was, that though in theory the resolutions of
Congress were equivalent to laws, yet in
practice they were found to be mere recon-
mendations, which the States, like other
sovereigngies, observed or ~disregarded, ac-
cording to their W good will and gracious
pleasure Congress could not impose duties,
collect taxes, raise armies, or do any other
act essential to the existence of Government,
without the voluntary consent and CO opera
ton of each of the States.
Congress could resolve, but could not
carry its resolution into effect; could recon-
mend to the States TO provide a revenue for
the necessities of the Federal Government,
but could not use the means necessary to
the collection Of the revenue when the States
failed to comply could recommend to the
States to provide al army for the general
defense, and apportion among the States
their respective quotas, but could not enlist
the men and order them into the Federal
service. For these reasons a Federal Gov
eminent, with its appropriate departments
acting directly upon the individual citizens,
with authority to enforce its DEGREES to the
extent of its delegated powers, and not de-
pendent upon the voluntary action of the
several States in their corporate capacity,
become indispensable as a substitute for the
Government Of the Confederation"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN STATE OF OHIO, HAMTILTOl

HRE STATE or OHIO, HAMILTON
LeS The Superior Court OF Uincinl
W. MsddoE, isfe RSssssSsdy az 81 p DsIia hi Ia dtno% dsl
esssed, spd John Maddox; William Maddox, haTl
Robert GeyyI Maddox, heirs- at.isw Of Della Mad
The aid defsnaants are hereby notified that ou|
ths Sth day q April, A.. p 1851: the said plaintiff
ing therein, Stating that ON tthss a aoSS o y MAJ Nav p es.s,
Millem Miller was seized IL fee OF the following
its Of the city q Cincinnati, county Of Hamiltomn.
and Slate Of Ohio, VIZ ~
l, sUSR Ss ss "a W SRi ssst M siRs HP I'd LIMITED limited G g. a T..
and extending back yestyardly teventy. three as
Mil Gn By n Soso aaS S 1oPSS va Il Th SSnS' Bsni 10 1 SIS
Norman Cape bounded on the, north BY . brick
south by a lot sold and conveyed To- Eiias Mover,
bsipg garts Of lets Nos so ard %, in the subdivision
uated on the ~easterly side Of Iockport-avenue be-
tween Hunt and Ooutt.streets, in eaid city. of Gin.
2Qth e May. A. d; 1913; that on said goth DAY OF
iIeSsye' Of 1sf'S pu ISia @lli ~ S oGs Beap iae f ssm my VIII ,nrPm PRIV "
FOURTEEN years, and said lease providing that within
Dennis should erect thereon a brick building; that
Htaid Dennis should not elect to purchase said re-
said improvements that said Dennis entered upon
said premises and within two years from said. goth
erected q brick building on said premises; that in
the year 1881 said lot and building, and all the es-
vested IN said plaiutiT' and are nov owned by him;
that said Miller has departed this life that in pro-
ceedtngs in partitions among the deVlsers OF said
Miller, said lot of ground was set off and nparted to
Louise Este. wife Of David X Este. and Della M,d-
S sSSi,o stf T. tSS t igT%e[ oY s Mis 81 Isa seoT tbst bs S ,Ta ~,
expiration Of said term q fourteen ycarl, and prior
to April l, 1851, plaintiff being the owner Of said
term and contract, elected TO become the purchase
ef said T~eyersion and fee simple that by a deed
from said d. X. and Louise Este, plaintiff is tho
owner Of the one undivided half part Of said prem
Uses; that said Della Maddox has departed this life
i~nteetate, leaving Thomas II Maddox, her hus-
band, and the other defendants above named, her
legal representatives that administration has not
been taken Of the personal estate of said Della Mad
dox, deceased that plaintiff has paid the interest
that has accrued on the one-half of the purchase
money to be paid to DEFENDANTS; that plaintiff Is in
possession Of and has made lasting Improvements
ON said lot, and Is now Wiling to pay defendants
the remaining moiety Of purchase money upon tho
execution to him Of e conveyance of said one undi-
yided one. half part of said premises, aud demand
ing that the terms of said lease be specifically per-
formed. And the said defendants are required to
plesd, answer or demur to said petition on or before
the 22d day Of June, A. d. 1861. otherwise tho prayer
ofsaid petition will be granted.
April 20, 1861. ap25-fTh
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-14
An Apparent secession Trick.

Saturdays Louisville Journal remarks:
Yesterday morning five boxes, weighing
seven hundred and sixty pounds each, and
evidently from their weight and shape con.
tanning muskets, came upon the JefersonyilIe
Railroad directed to Brown b Co, Jefer.
fonville." After the boxes we're taken from
the cars, . man with a jack-plane pIaned of
Tue direction ana substituted with a brush
and lampblack Thompson & Co., Nash.
vile u and the muskets were duly forwarded
yesterday upon the Nashville Railroad.
This occurrence, we understand, created
considerable remark and not a little dissatis-
faction in Jacksonville. We believe hat
the people of the town and Indiana gener-
ally have not only kind feelings toward our
people but a good deal Of Confidence h
th'm, gst it car not be expected thai this
confidence, so desirable on all accounts will
continue, if munitions of war shall by srat-
agtm be smuggled through Indiana and
aqoss the river for the use of States in open
var with the Union TO which Indiana be-
loI "a.
We earnestly hope that our fellow ~citizan.
OF kentucky VIII appreciate the necessity OF
Pelng open and abOye-board in all their
ual sections with their ~neighbors in the
present critical position of affairs, and
fro wing Indignantly upon all who would do
eoy thing 10 disturb or weaken the trust
which the people Of the two States have iu
each other. The preservation of peace be.
tween those who are pow ut peace nav be
6 very delicate aac difficult after, but the
man who would not labor for il 10 the best
OF bis ability Is a traitor TO humanity.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-14
THE DAILY PRESS.
AFFRAI no A%MRRicA. -



Ttat late, IN haifdcspair I said.
THE Natl MS apcitutl lie IL dead
Her arm 81 weak, her blood " cold
She hugs the peace that gives her gold
The tbameful peace that see. expire
Zach btncon-lisht Of patriot IRE,
And make her court a traitors dem
Forgive me this, my countrymenl
Oh, IN your long forbearauce Grand,
Sltw 70 suspect the trea-on planned,
rndutinf wrong, yet hoping good
lor sake Of oiqen brotherhood,
How Rrander, bow HublimeF far
At the reused \ agIe's cal, ye are,
letping frUm Hlumber TO the nRht
Boz Freedom aud for Chartered Right
Throuehout the land there goes a cry,
4 audden spleBdor fills the sky:
From every hill the banners burst,
Lib buds BY April breozes hurst
w every hamlet. home, and mart
The FIRE beat Of a single he art
b eeIs time % strains whose pulses mix
Our blood with that Of S~eyenty-sixl
The shot who're by the old flag fell
From Snmfer'e battered citadel
STRUCK down the lines OF party creed
And made ye one In soul and deed
One mighty people, stern and strong
To CT ush the opnsumu ated wrong;
Indignant vith the wrath whose rod
Smites ~ the awful sword Of Godi
The cup Is FULL They thought ye blind:
The props of state they undermined
Abused your trust, your strength defed,
And stained the haesOn's name Of pride,
NV lift 10 Heaven your loyal hrows,
~ ear once sgain your fathers' vows,
And cut through traitor he arts a track
No nobler fame and freedom back
Draw forth our million bla1es as one:
Complete the battle then begun
God BE hts with re, and overhead
ElCats the dear banner Of our dead.
They, and the Rlories of the Past,
The Future, dawninF dim and vast,
And all the hOliest hopes Of Man,
Are beaUing triumph In your vanl
Slow to resolve. be swim to dol
Teach ye the False how light the Truel
Row buckleJed PeTfdy shall feel
In her black heart the Patriots steel;
Ho n sure the bolt that Justice wings
How weak the arm a traitor brings
How mighty they, who ste adfast stand
For Freedoms Flag and Freedoms Landl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-14

Flour was in very limited demand yester-
day the demand being less even than on
Saturday superfne being nominal; extra
in limited request, at 81 1905 to city dealers,
and family at S. 25. No alteration of conse
quence occurred in Whisky: 375 barrels
selling at l2Hc. Nothing new occurred in
Provisions: some 300 barrels mess Pork
selling at SIC 80. In Bacon, bulk Pork or
Lard, there were no TRANSACTIONS. Groceries
were unaltered. Wheat was dull, and prime
white declined &c. per bushel. Oats were
steady; Rye advanced lc. per bushel, and
Corn and Barley remained dull.
The Imports and Exports of various arti-
Giles during the forty-eight hours ending
yesterday noon were as follows:
ImpOrb-Apples, II barrels; Barley, 2,l45
bushels Butter, n kegs; Corn, 1888 bushels;
Coffee, 57s bags; Flour, $50 barrels; Hay,
la bales; Hogs, TAI head; Lard, 6 barrels
and I kegs Molasses, 2 barrels Oats, l,22I
bushelsi Pork and Bacon, 100 hogsheads
and 10 t%ierees Potatoes, 205 barrels; Salt,
l,200 barrels; Sugar, IA hogsheads Wheat,
2,O2l bushels; Whisky, 529 barrels.
bushels Butter, SO kegs; Candles, 288
boxes; Cheese, l9 boxes; Coffee, 295 bags /;
Flour, $50 barrels; Lard, go barrels aud 749
kegs Molasses, l47 barrels; Malt, 47O
bushels Oats, l25 bushels Pork and Ba-
con, 354 ~hegsheads, 81 t%ierces and 80 bar
Iels; Potatoes, IS barrels; Rye, la bushels ;
sugar, ITO h~ogsheads Salt, l4O barrels;
Wheat b44 bushels Whisky, $40 barrels.
Yesterdays Louisville papers say of Pro.
Visions: 20
The market is firm but quiet, and the sales
nave been light during the week. Ness
Fork Is held at $l8 30. Our quotations for
Bacon are eH@sAc. for Shoulders and l2H
@l3c. for clear Sides. There are but few
rib Sides in the market and nothing doing
in bulk Meats or Lard, saye in a retail way.
The following is q comparative statement
of the Imports of Foreign Dry Goods at New
York for the past week and since January l:
For he week. 1859. 1860. 1861.
Entered Il at the port, sl.Ts2 a4s SI,2I7,IIs SsS0.Olo
Thrown On mafkst. i TO0,d i'lls.7d sSo,s5l
Siaes JanHervI. w
Entersd at the port Al. l11,69 4O,755.ss 97,zss 63I
Thrown on market42 $3.50 A.4os,lSo 26,T25. no
Saturdays 4FitGas observes in regard to
Fridays New York Stock Market:
The market displayed greater irmues,
this morning for the leading railway shares ;
but for Federal and State Stocks prices were
from u TO l per cent. lower, and In Missouris
especially there was a heavy feeling, aud
considerable pressure 10 sell on sellers OBJ
ton contracts. The only important move.
ment Of the day was in Illinois Central, which
opened at 60, and advanced with a spirited
demand for Cash Stock 70 G354. II is stated
that foreign orders 10 a fair extent were re-.
celYed by the last steamer, and il is undoubt-
eddy the fact that a share of the purchases
are for English account; but the general
impression is that the movement receives its
main support from q clique Of operators in
the street who have taken advantage Of the
oyersales Of the Bears 10 make the shorts pay
higher prices for delivery on maturing con
TRAITS.
Ihs Western shares were generally Grmer,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-14
@ HI Q O. OIL
GREAT WESTERN AND NORTHWESTERN LINE.
indianapolis and Cincinnati
SHORT-LINE RAILROAD.
Shortest Route by 80 Miles.

"
NO CHANGE OF CARS TO HSDIANAP.
with railroads for and from all points 49,
in tho West and Northwest. -
CHANGE OF TIME.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, NAY 6, 1861,
THBEE PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave Cincinnati daily, from the foot OF Mill-st,
on Front; through to Indianapolis, Tsrre Haute,
Lafayette and Chicago, In advance Of ell other
FEST TRAIE-4:55 A. M.-UHIOAGo MAIL
Arrives at indianapolis at 9 35 A. M, Lafayette at
lao y; M. Cbieaat 6 P; NJ, connecting at Chi
Terre Haute Train leaves indianapolis at 1870 p. NJ.
SECOND TRAIE-I;I5 4. m,-Indianapolis, La
%fayette, Springfield, Quincy, Palmyra and st. 10.
Lafayette at go M, Springfield at 500 A. NJ /,
Quincy at 1888 p. NJ, Palmyra at 2:I5 p. M, ST.
Joseph at 1890 A. M, Atchison, K. T., at 1880 a. NJ.
Ierre Haute and Alton Train leaves indianapolis
Third TRAIN-5:O5 p. M~.-CHIoAGo Ex-
P~RESS-Arrives at Indianapolis at $50 p, M, La
Meeting At Chicago with all Western aud North
'.sieepins,cars are attached to all nigh, trains on
this line, and run through to Chicago without
Be sure you are In the right tioket.onioe before
you purchase your tickets, and ask for tickets via
Lawrenceburg and Indianapolis =
route.
Baggage checked through,
through tickets, good until used, can be obtained
corner of Broadway and Front-st5. No. 4 Burnett
House corner, and at the Depot Once, foot of Mill
g., on Front, where all necessary Information may
omnlbuses run to and from each train, and will
call for passengers at all hotels and all parts Of the
city, By leaving address, at either ONCE.
O. r. ooTET n II S oPaoiDS,s Ge Rsen Ticket Agent.
my5 ii. o.. LORD President.