davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-01

SSEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- CEIYED at the Office of the Board OF City I'M
provements, until nine O'Clock A. M Of FklpA \ '
january 1861, for the construction Of the follow
ing route for street railroad: ..
ROUTE No. 7-Commencing on Front;street,
of Cincinnati, with double tracks-the said tracks
to be located under the direction Of the City civil
Engineer Seid Route No. 7 to be lot to the COM
pany that efers TO carry passengers at the lowest
rates without pay ing the capita tax and WIN
bowder and keep in repair twenty feet IN Wluln OF
the center OF FrOnt-street.
1.-THE bidders will name; ,
First-The amount of license per annum they
propose to nay for each car running on said r3ute
Socond-The price of commutation tickets IN
pack ages not less than twenty hye (26l.
- CHARLES BALANCE,
dek3.t Clerk Board Of City Improvements.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-01
Hanks's Ben and Brass Foundry.
-a ARRIVE DI

nm DAVIS, OF THE CITYOF DUBLIN,
NJ who Is restoring Sight to the Blind; Hearing 70
the Deaf, removing marks from the lace, curing Ing
head aud prevented from fallisg on The Doctor VII, III
the world Ladies' with weakness Of any kind, call,
and you viii not regret it, Persons treSsSd for GSS
ont IL twelve are not Consumption at all, and are
durable. Cancer cured without the knife: n.v1s
treats all cases as he did in Dublin: Office hours
from A. NJ. until P On sTndays ron pciA a.
natl The cause of DIR, DAVIS'S advertising is he
might be in the city years, and the ailstea @ Know nv
It naS Ai"N0 Al ~ del9
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-01

COAL-The market is rather heavier with
but limited demand. Ailoat the range is
@6c. for common to prime, per bushel but
purchases have been made below these rates
for cash; Camel is selling at &c. The retail
rates are 7@8c. for common; 9@lOc. for
Youghiogheny and l3c. for Camel, delivered
to consumers.
EGGS-The demand is fair, and the market
steady at l7@lSc shippers count:
FEATHERS-The market continues dull
at 35@4Oc. per lb., according to quality. The
demand is quite limited.
FRUITSIThe demand for green Apples
continues quitelmoderate, and altogether
local, without any change in prices.-selling
in small lots at $l@l 80 per brl. for Western,
and 81 75@2 for Eastern. Prices OF dried
Fruit are nominal at 3@4c. for Apples and
5@613c. for Peaches per Id.
FISH-A continued dull market and the
demand very light. Prices are unchanged,
4 10
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-01

OHEESE-The market continues very
dull; the demand is quite limited and chiefly
local, and prices are again easier. There IS
little OF no demand for export. We quote
Western Reserve at sH@82c., Hamburg &c.
and English Dairy at 917@l0c.
COFFEE-The demand has been quite
moderate during the week, but the market
has not changed in any essential particular.
Prime to choice samples, being in very light
supply, are held firmly at l319@l32lo, but
the lower grades are dull at l2A@l3Aci the
stock is light.
CANDLES AND SOAP-The market is
unchanged and dull; the demand for Star
Candles is of the most limited nature. The
following are the current rates for the various
articles:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-01

COOPERAGE-A continued heavy mar
ket, and prices of all kinds little better than
nominal. The supply of pork, flour and lard
Barrels is vastly in excess of the demand.
Flour Barrels further declined to 25c. The
following quotations must be regarded, in
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-01
[By Telegraph
Nav YorIr stuck Market.

By ToIeBrhph,I T
New York stock Mnrltet.
New YoRK, December 81 Stocks de-
cidedIy better and active; Money and Exchange
without new features: Chicago, burlington and
Quincy 90: Galena and Chicago, 67f; Illinois Gem
trail Scrip, is; Michigan Southern Guaranteed 33i
Michigan Southern, l416; Hudson, 90; Erie, Sg Pa
cifc Mall, s46: Erie, Fifth Bonds ~; Missouri
Sixes 10; NJ chigan Central, 90; Cleveland aud To-
ledo biz Reading, 86s6; Harlem Preferred, "a; Her-
iem i4I Frie Assented IS; New York Central, 76
Cumberland Coal Com papy, "; Erie, Fourth Bonds,
sO;Virginia Skies, 7s; United States Skies Of ISL
(Coupons), Sql lI ii. u.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-01
SEALED PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOsAL.s, VIII BE RE-
- CEIVED At the 0face Of the Board Of City I'm
January g. 1861, for regarding and repairing; with
broken stone, Front;stteet trom the miilcreoR
Bridge TO the west end Of Sixth.street. -
. Each bid TO be accompanied by two sureties. Biu-
ders TO use the printed forms, as no other will be
received.
BY order Of the Board. ! :. .
de23-tt CHARLES BALANCE, Clerk.
cSFALED PROPOSALS. WILL BIZ RE-
- CEIYED at the office Of the Board Of City Inn
proyeTnents until O'Clock A. M. Of FRIDAY, Jan
uary T. 1851 for grading Dayton-street, from FREQ
man-strcet TO Western-avenue, -
Each bid to be accompanied by two suretie5, BID
ders use the printed fprDts, no other will be re
'dess-tt "a ''0'' v CHHS. BALANCE, Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-01
SEAkER PROP0sALsS WIN = BE r., ~ 7

SEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE hE-
- CFfTED at the Office Of the Board of City Inn
proyements until o'clock A. NJ. of FRIDAY, jan
hard burned paving brick, bed OF clean sand
fourinches deep, the unpaYed sidewalks on the east
Each bid to be accompanied by two sureties.
Bidders to use the printed forms, as no other will
be received,
dt2s-tt GHAs. BALANCE, Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-01
Magnolia Ruled Cap Papers.

= GASES MAGNOLIA FINE, SUPER.
lSp FIEE, First-class aud Congress- Ruled GAP
Papers lust received from the manufacturers. For
'"'' 'o"N Nixon, CHATFIELD WOODS,
N>' Manufacturers' Agents,
noi ~ and 10 Wanut-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-01

COOPER'S STUFF-There has not been
much activity in the market during the week;
the demand is limited and the feeling was
heavy all the week, closing dull. There is
no quotabe change in prices, however, and
we continue to quote as in our last;
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-01
Q HI O a O. Oh
GREAT WESTERN AND NORTHWESTERN LINE.
Indianapolis a nd Cincinnati
SHORT-LINE RAILROAD.
Shortest Route by 80 MiIes.

MO CHANGE OF CARS TO INDIANAP-.
IN OILS, at which place ii uuite5 rI4sj5z
with railroads for and from all points WtssssssssI W
in the North and North west. ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-01
Review OF the Cincinnati Market,
FOR rHE WEEK ENDING TUESDAY MORA
LII ny

ASHES-Pots dull at 31S@4Mc. Soda
ash 31Sc. in the regular way, with but
limited demand
ALOOHOL-The market closes firm at
35c. for 9s per cent. over proof, less the
usual discount to the trade.
BROOMS-The supply continues very
large and the demand almost exclusively
local. The following are the rates obtained
nv dealers.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-19

REwARD.-Gov. Downey offers remard
of $500 for the arrest and delivery to the
Sheriff Of Fresno county of James Harron,
the murderer of Eugene Stedman. Harron
is about FIVE feet eight inches in hight, spare
but compactly built; from 80 to 35 years of
age; weighs from $50 to l60 pounds: light
eyes, blue or grey; his hair, for man of
his age, lie quite remarkable, being almost
white or silver gray; beard gray but much
darker than bis hair; mustache quite dark,
almost black; when shaved clean. his face
has quite youthful appearance, being
somewhat flush and ruddy; he is quick and
active 10 his motions; quick spoken, but
pleasant In conversation; quite gentemanly
in bis appearance and manners; makes use
Of very good languagej came to California
in Col. SteVenson's regiment.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-19
THE LEXINGTON PRIsoNERs.-A st. Louis

lHE l1EAlNGION L IhlSONEhS.-- Ob. A4OulS
correspondent, of Oct. I'd Gays:
Nine hundred of the members Of Multi
gan's Irish Brigade lately captured at Lex
ington in this State, after remaining few
days at Quincy, were brought down 10 this
city and quartered ct Camp Benton. The
members Of the Brigade say that owing TO
an oversight Of the rebels the privates we're
all released without being required TO take
an oath not to bear arms against the "COn-
federate Government The most of them
will avail themselves of this error to re.en-
list under Col. Phillips and other Irish Off
GERS of this city, and take the field again.
They received two months pay soon after
their arrival at Camp Benton. A large part
ofMarshall's Cavalry regiment (the regi-
ment was Ieleased on parOle) left Quincy
and dispersed to their homes. This regi-
ment was a superb one. 1t was recruited
in ST. Louis at time when IL was supposed,
aud, indeed, officially announced, that but
one mounted regiment would be required
or received from that State. Volunteers
we're requested TO furnish their own horses
and receive pay from the Government for
them. Over fifty companies were offered.
and from these the authorities chose ten Of
the best. The officers OF both regiments
have been released on parole, excepting
Col. MulligaD, who declined TO accept a re-
lease on parole terms. Col. Marshall ia
charged on all sides with showing cOwarlice
in The Lexington entrenchments. Up to
this time he and his friends have made no
denial of the charge.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-19
The Two Armies.

Prince Jerome Napoleon has written Sc
veral letters TO Paris journal upon the
condition of affairs in the United Starcs
We extract the following from translation
of his third letter, which is mostly devoted
to sketches of the two armies and their
commanders:
1t is incOntestible that there IL much
more passion and ardor among the officers
of the Southern than among those of the
Northern army. 1t is insisted in the Secess-
ion camp that this ardor, this disinterested
devotion TO the common cause, are shared
by the soldiers that in the South they serve
through honor and conviction that among
the Federals the soldier knows no other al
lurement than pay, no other impulse than
that of want-the best recruiting officer
among the populations of The large cities.
Certainly it is going to far too generalize
fact which may be true 10 some extent.
Individual bravery is incontestahly super
ior in the Confederate camp but the Union
army makes up for this disadvantage by q
more advanced military organization and
knowledge. at least among the soldiers so
that matters being almost equally balan-
eed, it is difficult enough to foresee towards
which side the fortune OF war will incline.
1t is true the victory of Bull Run is of ma
ture to excite TO the highest pitch the con-
fidence aud enthusiasm of the Southern men;
but ind it impossible to see in the result
of that battle one of those solemn judgments
without appeal, which condemn one side TO
bow the head beneath the irresistible asccn-
dancy of the victor. These men, after oil,
are nearly of the same race, or the same
mixed races. and, despite the divergence Of
opinions, they have common fund Of ideas,
manners and feelings, which does not per-
nit line to be drawn through the thirtieth
degree Of latitude, and TO have it said
All that is north of this line is inferior to
all that is south of IL.
To estimate the event Of July 21, we must
leave wide margin for the local incidents,
the chance and unexpected encounters on
the field of battle. the unforeseen events
which take hold of the imaginations Of the
masses-all secondary causes which operate
on the war by SO much the more as the
armies have less experience, discipline and
knowledge.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-19

DEPLoRABLE AoCTDENT.-Th Stockton Re-
publican records most shocking accident
which occurred near Liberty, in San Joa-
quin county, on Friday evening Of last week.
A man named John Dean was examining
the lock of a musket which was lying
across his lap, when the gun was accident
ally discharged, infictihg terrible wound
in the knee of his wife, who was sitting near
by with a child in her lap which she, at the
moment. was undressing. The child, for
tunately, received no injury, but the entire
contents Of the gun "a heavy load of buck
shOt), lodged in the knee of the mother, dri.
wing the shattered knee cap entirely through
the joint, sbattering the other connecting
bones, and dreadfully lascerati0g the soft
parts. The limb had TO be amputated near
the hip joint but the poor woman died
from the effects of the unfortunate occur
renee. The afflicted husband is almost fran
tic with grief and reproacbes himself for the
disaster.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-19

REFINING SULPHUR.-The Alta says that
the refining Of sulphur has been commenced
as business in Santa Barbara county.
Twenty miles southeast of the town OF
Santa Barbara, and few miles from the
sea shore, there is vast bed of native sui
phur. Sulphur springs, and warm springs.
are numerous in that vicinity, and the
country bears strong marks of volcanic ac-
ton. The above named sulphur deposit
has long been known. About eight months
ago Messrs. Davidson, Spence d Co. COM
menced TO open the mine. and they made
their first shipment to San Francisco few
days ago. 1t consisted of seven tons, about
half Of which was refined, the balance the
crude deposit or ore. Twelve tons more
are ready at the mines for shipment. About
half a dozen men are now at work at the
mines The sulphur deposits are so abun.
dant and easy of access in this State, that il
must soon become an important article OF
production aud will eventually afford en-
plOyment to many men.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-19
Nerada 9eiuutrat.
The PrIvntcer sumter.

A Panama letter reports the arrival OF
the United States steamer keystone State
at Aspinwall. Captain Scott reports that
the last that was seen of the Sumter was
about the lst of September, after she left
Suriuam. She had taken ia her smoke
stack and altered her rig ut sea to form a
brig. She steered east from there, but The
general opinion is that she has gone to the
southern coast of the United States, 10 get
in somewhere for repairs. She had only
about thirty-seVen men out Of her original
$50 on board on leaving Surinam, the ball
ance having been put on board prize YES
sells, most Of which have been captured by
the Government cruisers, died or deserted
Three Of her men ran away at Trinidad.
They are represented as being dissatisfied,
having got no prize money and little or no
pay. When she left Surinam she had on
board $50 tons of coal, purchased from a
British merchant, the Government at Sari-
nam refusing to sell her any. She had pre-
viOusly been at Demerara, aud then to
French Guiana, at both Of which places she
was refused coal. Goals are scarce in West
India Islands generally, as The Keystone
State often finds it difficult to get good
supply. AT Jamaica she was refused Gov
ernment coal by the commander of the
British feet, he saying be had none to spare.
AT Havana the United States Government
had large supply.
The Powbatan. d. d. Coster, commander,
who is also looking for the Sumter, left
Surinam Sept. 18th, steering east The IrO-
quis is on the same errand, and was at St.
Thomas September 9th. The fine war
steamer Richmond coaIed at Kingston. ia
maica, early 10 September. If the Sumter
has not gone home. she has probably gone
to the Brazilian coast. Captain Gillis, of
the British steamship Tartar, at Aspinwall,
reports that be heard at st. Thomas that
the Sumter. after leaving Surinam, took $50
tons of coal from small vessel at sea.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-19
Atvada 9emufrat.
PUBLISHED TRl-WEEKAY,
on Tuesday, ThHrsdA& aud Saturday.

BYI.J. ROLFE & co.
I. J.RoLFE, n. p. CHURCH, G.I LAMNoN,
I. II, R0LFE,
OFFTCE-CORNER BROAD AND PINE STREETS.
IHR TRI- WEEKLY DIyocRAT will be delivered to town
Subscribers AT IS cents per month, payable to tue
Carrier; single copies 10 cents. Nail subscriberS
81 per annum, in advance; for six months, $3.50;
three months, 3.
RAres or ADvERIIsIyG-For one square of ten lines,
first insertion, 81 each subsequent insertion, 81
One hundred words 4 average make square.
JoB PRINTING, of all kinds, neatly executed.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-19

THE FoUNDRIEs BUsY.-The Union Found
ry, of San Francisco, says the Scientific
Press, lately shipped. per steamer to Mex
leo, $4,000 worth of new macnidery, COM
prising engines, batteries, amalgamators,
etc. Most of our machine works and found
ries are busily at work on like implements,
destined principally for Wasboe, Esmeralda
and other important mining regions.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-19

A VETERAN.-In one of the companies
now being raised in Cincinnati for Fre-
mont's command, there is an old man who
witnessed the burning of Moscow. He has
three nephews in the company also. The
captain at first refused to take the veteran,
but he insisted on going ITO teach bis
nephews how to fight" He says he can
stand fire as we'll as any young man in the
regiment.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-19

THE New York World reports that the
Hon. S. p. Chase. Secretary of the Treas
ury, has addressed letter to Collector
Barney, directing him to permit the rebel
interest 10 vessels loadjpg or loaded to be
bonded, and the vessels 10 depart on their
respective vOyageA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-26

"a Before G.. q. Benham.
Gaorpe n Moybry, " j Z. ofClsVsland TWP
NinFsland, and Jonathan Cuyahoga county. y
Watson, Dsie1dants.
~ 1881, said Justice issuedan order Of attaehnsnt
in The above action for the 81 Of tEIoA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-26
nrrru.rn Iuna g. 1861.

-
Ems LrADRR ~ Observed q notice in
this mOrnings LEADER Of Rev. J. G. Rich
mOnd, Chaplain Of tbs I'd Wisconsin Regi-
ment.
know some facts IN regard to this gen
tlsman, Of some interest. il
aMad Richmond" is 3 title he has given
himself-beOauss some degree Of alteration
Of mind has been charged against him, IS
he says, by his enemies. he Is a man.
however, Of extraordinary powers Of Vari'
ems kiudsand Of intellectual requirements.
lie Is six feet high, capable Of great phys
ical endurance, has hesn known to preach
several times through the week, and three
times on Sunday, In different languages,
and as few other nen can preach, he
translates twelve different languages, and
speaks we'll, seven Of them-has spent seven
years in Europe, dinea with Humboldt and
the Emperor Of Russis, walked a thousand
miles on foot in Greece, and is known in
this country as 3 sharp and ready pOlemie
controversialisk he has challenged Henry
Ward Beeoher to meet him in debate in his
own Church. In my Judgment, with his
superior tearing end the ready use he can
make Of it. he would tear Henry Ward
Beechsr to pieces in = debate. Mr.. Rich
mond has the most retsntive Of memories
speaks without notes, never repeats q word
never makes q blunder, and is logical, i'm
a~ginstiTe, learned, witty and satirisAl, By
turns. He is also 3 brilliant lecturer, and
a few years ago, on visiting Milwsukee t.
lecture, the audience was 80 Fascinated
with his style that 3 committee was aP
pointed the following day to invite him t.
become the Rector Of St. Paulis Church, q
8 high salary, and he has remained IN Nil
waukse since that time.
In the Eastern Diocese Of New York HI
brought all his mental artillery to beal
against the late Bishop ondsrdOnk, and j
has been alleged in high quarters, that bu.
for his efforts Bishop onderdOnk WOult
never havs been dethrOned.
Two years ago the New York Daily Tri
bune devoted a column and 3 quarter, edi
tOriaL descriptive Of this famous Poiemic
There is no fred tape about Mr.. Richmond
BE has baptized people upon a railroad
car and steamboat and takes you by tn
hand like q brother.
Such is the man the Second Regiment Q
Wisconsin has for its Chaplain He VII
infuse his own FIRE and zeal into them, an
If he was not enthusiastically devoted
the cause of His Master" 1 predict h
would win by his intrepid spirit and valO
IA important military command.
: Mr.. Richmond is 3 native Of RhOd
Island, and in feature strikingly resemble
Fremont h
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-26
THE CITY.


MIcHraAE REaTNEST.-The Michigan
Regiment which is to arrive to-day, left
Adrisn at II o'clock, and will probably ar
rive here about six this evening. They
number altogether 1916 men, and are ae-
oompanied by adetaehment Of the Sd Regi-
msns making % more. They are also at
tended BY the Hecker Band Of this city,
and We win venture to say that few Rsgi-
meuts in the field will be in possession of
better music. The uniforms are Of a neat
zrsv cloth. Of q material which will evil
IDENTIFY stand hard usage Wen. Arms and
REQUIREMENT will be furnished at Harris
burg.
The Detroit Advertiser says Of this Rssi-
ment.
aFaksn mostly from the farms and work,
shops Of the cultivated and enlightened
oounties from which it has been recruited
ia ranks are filed not only with hardy
but with intelligent men, aud re we're not
aurprised TO hear one Of its officers remark
hat in the entire regiment Of upwards o.
4 thousand men, there was not one wa
could not both read and write"
The following are the names Of the Regi
mental officers
D. A. Woodbury., Colonel
". n. Dufleld, Lieutenant-Colonei.
J. h. Childs, Major.
Frank s. Earl, Adjutant.
H. A. Thomas, Quarter Master.
Rev. d. N. Strong, Chaplain.
W. CumcliEe Surgeon.
P. A. Chamberlain, Assistant Surgeon.
A. c. Lawson, Sergeant-Major.
s. v. Reeve, Quarter Master sergeant
E. s. Baldwin, Commissary Sergeant.
J. A. DaVerbugh, Drum Major.
E. S. Everett Hospital Steward.
Lieutenant-C Colonel Dumeld was Adju
tant in q Tennessee Regiment during Ii
Mexican war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-26


A SECESSION 0FFIoER.-Lieut. hlehardsi
Of the Grays, who returned to this city
yesterday morning, engaging in an ami
mated conversation with several friends
whom he met on the train, finally attract
ed the attention Of q country parsOn who
sat in the rear Of the car. After listening
some time. and catching q word now and
then about Scott Besuregard, JEFF Davis,
60, he made inquiry who the military gen
tleman was. The questioned person, being
somewhat Of . Wag, seriously replied, that
It was IN officer Of the Confederate Army
coming North to raise recruits. Good
Heavens n said The reverend individual
ais il ~possibleip From this moment his
eyes remained hxed upon the Lieutenant
as though he we're a phoenix, and he was
heard to mutter every now and then, is it
pOssibler
On arriving at the depot, he rushed up
to q party Of female friends who were
awaiting, and in the place of the usual
fraternal salutation he eagerly pointed out
the unconscious Gray as q daring rebel
ehieftain, and forthwith the latter was ex
posed to q battery Of indignant glancesI
until he had entered a coach and driven
away into q place of security.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-26

We have received the report Of the Thirty
Third Anniversary of the American Peace
Society, containing officers reports and adj
dresses by prominent members Of the
body.
A portion of these gentlemen evidently
belong to that excellent class who love
peace SO dearly that they are willing to
fight for it. Lewis Tappan, in his address,
said:
But when he considered the difficulties in
the way of dividing the nation, and main
tanning peace; when he reflected that II
would be impossible to maintain peace
while slavery existed, as there would ever
be an airrepressible conflict" between
Slavery and Freedom, and when no COM
promise or peace could be effected, unless
the terms we're dictated by the Slave Pow
er, he saw no other way than to uphold the
government at Washington, "~peaceablyi II
we can; fOrcibly, if We must"