davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-11

IN alta CHM ENT-B Il FORK q, =.
II HANSELMAHN. Justice Of tue Peace Of Gin
clnRRu Township, Hamilton County, Ohio.
ham hpsteine VS.. W. p. Davis and Robert Patttson.
known under the hrm name Of Davis a Pattison =
Justice issued order OF attachment and garnisheo
pToceaa, served on the Ohio and Mississippi Rail-
road Company as garnisheess against the praperty
and effects Of Robert Pstsen, for the sum Of s3t 81;
and the eGid cause IL for heaL on the 18TH day
N-1''-' ''0-' ~ . EBRAHAM EPsTEIEE.
Dated February 6. 1863 I. i.I fS7-oFS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-11

RNOR RENT-In Cheviot, six miles out frem
4 the city, on the Harrison Pike, Frame House,
of six rooms and Kitchen good carriage house and
ounce and plum trees viii be rented to prompt:
paying tenant, and one who vi take good care Of
east corner of Fourth and Mill.sts of GEORGE O.
HAYWOOD, or Of Mrs. ELIZA HARDY, at Lato-
mia Springs, KY. fe8-c%
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-11

ITO ALL WBOM 1T MAY CONCRRN.-
Il Application will be made TO His EXcelenoy,
the Governor of Ohio, for the pardon OF JepsOR
Bainbridge, sentenced to the Penitentiary Of Ohio
for the term Cf three for the crime of burg
larry, by the Hon. A G W Carter, Judge Of the
Court of Common Pleas Of said county, 81 the June
tenn thereof, 1891
December 5, 1851 de24.cTus
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-11

UEFOHE WILLIAM ROBINSON, r.,
Ii Springfield TOWrshiP Hamilton County, OhiO.
Asa Carey and Anna Carey, his wifs, VS. d. Vert.
Attachment Notice is hei eby given that on the
llth day OF January, 1852 said Justice issued Or
der of Attachment IN the above action for the sum
Of $35 w. and that the trial set for the l4h day Of
MAJ 'H' '''1' ~ wv IVA ASA a and and ANNA oAREY.
January 81, 1851. I-r ja2l-osFu
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-11

TWNaR WEEKLY Pr Ess NOW READY,
u Containing the News Of the Week, both foEei9A
and Local, and TelegraPbjo Summary Of HYan8
= oWhsre, up TO the hour Of going 70 press. ~
Or sale at the OauatlnG-rnOm' Priea cent
TUBE WEEKLY PR,Rss NOW READN,
Ae9atainipg she ksNs Of the Meek, both Toreien
dseWhsrs. ~ 70 the hoqr u going 70 pres -
IW ne 4 ~ G nAtinG-F0eA< Rtlee , eAAMs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-11

WANT RD-ToR NOTHING-You may get
w good Likeness of yourself for not hing Chill
dren eXcepted), proof of good work No decep-
non, and polite attention to all, at JOHNSON'S
&inds Of Pictures. jal3. II
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-11
FOURTH DISTRICT.

The Committee ON Furniture was in
structed to furnish sundry articles OF fur
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-11

"ANTBD-The advertiser has some exec Ient
w Lands in Iowa, which he is desirous to trade
Tor Furniture Would trade for the en- tire furniture
Of family declining housekeeping. Address W. s..
Press Omce no2l.E
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-11

IN ATTACH NT-BkFORE q. II.
HANsELMANN, Justice OF the Peace Of Gin
cinnati Township, Hamilton County, Ohio.-J.
Chas. Wolf VS. William Jones On the % day OF
December, 1861, said Justice issued order Of at
taChment IN the above cause, against the property
Of said d fendant for the sum Of thirty dol
lars and ninety four cents 1898 30 and said cause
Is set for hearing the 9th day Of January. A. d.
1862 j. CHI AS WOLFF.
Dated Deoembar 9, 1861 del0 cFu
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-11

"ANTBD-A SITUATION-By young vo.
w man, to do general homework, in a private
ian @amiy, or washing and sewing in hotel Apply at
30 DutIer-5t fel0-bA
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-11
WANTED.

"ANTBD-TEAMsT few: sood ,s.u.
N. steIs 70 go to Kentucky. Apply 10 Samuel,
1AbBRA1TH, wagon. master, at Mr McCallistsrii
corner Of Front and Race, or 3dO Front1st ornoi,
site the l.. M. Depot. feii,pps iIgppO-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-11

WANTBDI1!To sELL-A Singer sewlng.ml.
w chine, No. Manufacturing Machine in
good order, and will be sold cheap Can be seen At
south east corner Of Fifth and Walnut.sts over
Smitn Tesstore. ALI kinds Of Sewing. ma ihines
AepalIous felO-ba
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-11

"ANTRD-No HUMBUG-A Likeness for
w nothing Is worth nothing. Don't throw
away your time at such small institutions, but get
hne Picture as low twenty cents, in case at AP.
R! RRLEGAIE'S new Gallery, No. 10 Fifth-st,, near
Walnut.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-18
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

April IT, To-day is very warm and the tide
is favorable for the appearance of the Merrimac,
but nothing unusual has been seen in the direc
tion Of Sewall's Point.
AT Yorktown firing took place last night and
this morning without much effect on either side.
Some six or eight Of our men were killed. All
but one of whom belonged to Gen. Sedgwck IS
division.
There was no flag of truce to-day.
BALTIMORE, April 49, The Fortress Monroe
correspondent of the american, states that the
French steamer Gassendi is still at Norfolk.
Atintervals last highland this morning heavy
cannonadlng was heard in the direction OF York
town. A party of desertcrs report JEFF Davis
arrived in the rebel camp, and it is undcrs TODD
that he is to take command in the coming battle.
They represent The enemy in great force, and
works Of entrenching are progressing rapidly
throughout the peninsula. Requirements are
constantly arriving from Norfolk, Fredericks-
burgh and North Carolina. and the rebel Gene
rails declare they will make this the great battle
of the war.
| The strongest conviction is expressed of tri-
umph over the Federals, and of driving them from
the peninsula. Constant diminishing is going
on BY the rihemen and occasionally shot and
shell arc thrown with great rapidly. There
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-18
THIRTY. SEVENTH CONGRESS
SENATE,


The bill amending the Court of Claims act
was referred to the Judiciary Committee.
The bill amending the act authorizing the
issue of certificates OF Indebtedness was referred
to the Committee on Finance.
Mr.. Hale reported joint resolution appropr-
ating $1,000 for the relief of the officers, pri-
Yates and marines vino lost their personal effects
in the Port Royal expedition. Passed.
The bill prescribing loyal qualifications for
electors in the District of Columbia was passed.
The House bill establishing department of
Agriculture was taken up. The Senate Com
Inittee amendments We're adopted. he bill
provides for Bureau independent of the In
terror department with Commissioner and
Assistants, who shall obtain and dlffuse agricul-
tural information.
Mr. Wright offered subttnte providing for
an agricultural, statistical and commercial bu-
reau, and advocated his motion.
HOUSE.
The consideration of the bills on the subjects
of the liberation Of the slaves, confscation OF
rebel property, &C., was resumed.
The motion pending was on tabling sixteen of
them, but without action the House went into a
Committee of the whole on the Pacific Railroad
bill
Mr.. Lovejoy opposed it.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-18
FROM PORE EsGDYAT4.
r E Z; vE r Nm O II Z SAT- e
Particulars of the Capture Of For
Pulaski.
STANTON STILL IN TIE CABINET.

New YORK, April e. The steamer McCiel-
Ian, from Port Royal, has arrived The frgate
Vermont was being towed Into Port Royal by
the Steamer Star OF The South as the Mcclellan
sailed.
The following is an account of the capture of
Fort Pulaski:
son the morning of the 10Th Gen. Gilmore
sent q flag of truce to the fort, demanding its
unconditional surrender. Col Olmsted replied
that he was placed there TO deieud, not to sur
render the fort. Our batteries then Immediately
opened fire. A few rounds shot away their flag,
but it was Immediately replaced. The firing
was kept up necessarily until sunset. General
Gilmore placed battery at Government Point
only 1000 yards from the fort, TO breach the
walls, and commenced firing from it at midnight
tor that purpose with Parrot and James guns
On the morning of the 18th two breaches were
discovered in the southeast face of the fort,
which at noon assumed huge proportions
| About 3 0 clock the rebel flag was hauled down,
white flag displayed and the fort surrendered,
Col Olmsted stating that it was impossible to
hold out longer, our rlfed shot reaching the
magazine and most of his guns being disabled.
The 7tb Conn. regiment took possession of the
fort that night. The Union loss was one killed
and one slightly wounded. The rebel loss was
badly wounded and 3S5 prisoners. One hun
bred and five of the prisoners are on board the
Mcclellan in charge of Col. Morrow, aid to Gen.
Hunter.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-18
FROM WASHINGTON.

New YORK, April Is. The special dispatches
from Washington to New York papers contain
no real news. Mr.. Stanton. the Secretary of
War, has no intention of resigning. lie has
never entertained that idea. 1t is true there
has been some spirited discussions in the cabinet
councils, but nothing has occurred to render the
retirement of the Secretary of War necessary
The President has said that he cannot afford to
lose cabinet officer every time that one may
differ with him. 1t is not improbable, however,
thai a change in the cabinet may soon be made.
The obnoxious member is personally esteemed,
but regarded as officially Inefficient.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-18

was quite heavy skirmsh this morning beyond
Warwick Court House on james River The
rebels attempted to turn our left flank, the at.
tack being made with great force, but they
were repulsed after brisk artillery duel with
heavy loss.
Our loss is about dozen killed and wounded.
New YORK, April Is. 1t is stated that the
Nashville has not only changed her name,
but hoisted English coors. Her assorted cargo
consisted of arms brought to Nassau from Lon
don by the English steamer Southwick which
were purchased by the rebels in England. She
sailed the 9th.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-18

driven back. The rebel guns on the Yorktown
SIDE of the river are not less than fttv ,r ono
nundred-pouno callbre-some riAed and bear
Ing directly upon the bar. Our gunboats at
present are about two miles below the town.
There is said to be skirmishing along the
whole line before Yorktown, and Berian's
sharpshooters are spreading terror among the
rebel gunners by their unerring AIM
The rebels made several sortles with infantry
In endeavors to capture or dislodge the riaemen,
but they were driven back with heavy loss.
AS to the arrangements for the final siege we
have only to say that the work goes bravely on.
there was some firing this morning to the left
OF Yorktown, but no damage was done.
Extensive smoke has been arising all to-day
from Newport News, leading to the belief that
preparations are being made to evacuate it. 1t
has ceased now to be IL position of Importance.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-18
<5,Di1c ..LElorkets.
HREDG Z, MARKET, April 16.

Market 1868 Cattle, about 800 Beeyes and SO stores
consisting Of Working Oxen. Cows and oandthrs
years old
Prices Market Beef-Exra $685. to 1905 ars. quality
81, rs to $3.50 I'd 1919; Sd, 500.
Working Oxen-$1O0 to $50.
Cows and Caves-$25 to 49,
Calves-$O,OO to O,Oo
Neutrality-suspicious.
Two years old-$17 to IS.
Three years od-$19 tool.
Sheep nd Lambs-413o at marke-prices in lots, $500
to 8 90 each Extra, "a 90 to $50.
Remarks-A better supply of cattle this week than last
The best sold for ST The average Of prices about
the as last. Sheep about the
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-18
AEEAIRS AT YORKTOWN.

Fortress Monroe, April l6. The rebelsI have
been for several days building large Notifications
on the Gloucester side of York river about two
miles from Yorktown, and within sight of our
sunboats; but their guns are of too long range
10 allow the approach of our gunboats to shell
them. About 1000 men are at work on the for
tIiicatiops, and mortars could not reach them.
u he gunboat Sebago arrived here yesterday
morning with IA 100 pound rlaed Parrot gun;
one at once opened fire with shell so well aimed
mat they could be seen falling in their midst and
exploding with fatal effect. The rebels were
distinctly seen carrying of the wounded, ana
IN tw' hours the work was entirely suspended
'he rebels retiring out of range.
AT every attempt to renew the work they were
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-18

The Watctman gives definition of g mar
tyred heroes 1t Is quite comprehensive, in
Guiding, in fact, the slave pirate Gordon, who
recently " died - in the " cause " of stealing
negroes. The " tight place y of which 1t speaks,
is d" all in its eye And-by the way-the
Waterman believes the dead rebels are all omar
tyred heroes"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-18

: :
Observation-Disclosures, Is to IS. Cheese, 0 to 7 Lard
y. Taow, l0. Dried Apple, to To- Eggs, u cents
Potatoes, 20 to- IS. Beans a2Co Maple Sugar II to
is. Peas. $1,25 to 150.
0nouG--S1 90, Appes-$3,50 TO 3 90 per Dbl.
Flour Superne S. 90 Extra, $3.50 Extra Family, GOO
Double Extra 6,25 $50; Superior, $50.
GRABS HAy.-Corn 20. Oats 50 to 90. HerdsGrass
Seed 5000 $50 per bushei. Glover 10 to u per pound
Hay, $6,to IS, per ton. Rye, 65 to 10,
MsCELLASE0uS-Dry aud green hard wood, 225 to %
Shingles 90 TO 80 Wool-common 40 to so. Bark
go per cord Nails 1926.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-18
BOSTON MARKET, April 10.

Flour-Western, 800 to $50.
rork.-Prime $1,000 to II 90 Mess, 1925 to 400
Beef, $500 to 1900, Lard, 81 to 92 Hams, to H.
Butter II to % Cheese to Eggs IS to co. Potatoes
As to 81. Dried Apple to 0.
Wool Saxony fleece, 40 to SO American Full Blood AZ to
4S Half blood Al to IS; Common AZ to 43.
Corn 60 to 81. Oats, IS to 49, Rye II to 10. Herds
Grass eed 200. Glover 9! 10 per lb. Hops Is 20.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-18
AoyzMsE

THIS Machine is adapted to all kinds Of Clothes from
l. pocket handkerchief to bedquiit. Ytu wiring
Clothes III less than quarter of the time and
much dryer that they will dry in one half the time, and
not njure your Clothes half much when twisted
by hand. This Machine is formed with Two SPRING
ROLLS COVERED WITH RUBBER, and constructed to
together with great PRESSURE and turn fast and
The springs in the rolls constructed yield the
most in the centre, where the hulk of the Clothes
conducted they pass between them By his the
springs with the rubber close tight around the Clothes
that they through
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-18
SOUTHERN NEWS.

FORTRESS MONROE, April l6. The following
is from Norfolk papers
RICHMOND, April Is. Both Houses of Con-
gress agreed to adjourn on Monday, to meet the
third Monday of August.
Reports have been received here of the land
ing of Yankee troops at Rappabonnock river
Five gunboats were to Urbanna, Rappahonnock
river, Sunday, and the next day proceeded to
Rappahannock.
No troops were landed. 1t was supposed to
be IA reconnaissance of feint
official information from New Orleans states
that an attack on Forts jackson and Philip
commenced on the 18th inst
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-18

us a Revival Sermon, and l. McAnn was an
nounced to preach the Missionary Sermon on
the afternoon of Thursday, and N. W. Aspen
wall to preach the Conference Sermon in the
evening.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-18
nv TELEGRAPH
70 THE FREEMAN
p O'CLOCK A. M.
FROM THE MISSISSIPPI.

WASHINGTON, April II. The Navy Depart
", rpccjyed the following to-day:
-1''' CAIRO, April Is.
rbo mortars opened on the l4th and soon
l Nv. rhe river of all vessels. Our shells fall
o 'n,a the enemy's camps. The rebel works are
Ir .r.ns and extensive. Two deserters came
st 1,,Td the gunboats. They say Lieut.. Thomas
a sgV late Of the Federal navy, is in command
n /. Forr Pillow, and that Gen. Pillow and Hol-
'nS have gone below.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-18

y ALBANY, N. Y. April Is. The river rose over
the docks last night causing some slight damage
in State Street. The track of the New York
Central Railroad is under water for forty yards.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-18
NEARLY DRY ENOUGH TO IRON.

However the garment may be- receives an equal
amount of pressure 1t is also sufficiently strong and
arranged that it can be run by power for LAU NDRIES,
FACTORIES LARGE HOTELS, &c. Although it is a
small and simple Machine, it is able do large amount
of work in short time.
This Machine has been thoroughly tested for three years
past, and found to do everything that it designed
do And after any one buys one of them, and frds it
will not do what claim for it, the and have
their money, all my agents authorized to do this.
So there chance for get humbugged by giving
them trial. and it may be just the thing you want
To wash with this Machine, put your clothes to oak for
about twenty minutes in strong soap suds with
ter then them through the rolls five six times back
and forth into the suds when they will require rubbing
excepting the drtiest parts, such as collars and
wristbands, which will require but slight rub with the
hands By this process you will be able to do your wash
ing in less than half the time you by hand, any
Their machine in and muc easier. and and
your clothes like the rubbing board AMI twisting
to get the from them-as You the principle
of Machine is to squeeze ins.ead of rub and twist
which evades all friction.
Manufactured at Norhfeld, VI.
A Machine en- exhibition at Braman Tilden's.
f. INGALLS,, Agent.
Office Of the n. Hayward Company
MANUFACTURERS OF INDIA RUBBER GOODS, :
10 MIX and - Congress Streets.
BOSTON, MARCH 1sT, 1862.
To Manufacturers, the Trade, and the Public
In the grant from the " Hayward Company to Metro
politan Washing Machine Company, under the license of
Charles Goodyear said N. Hayward Company, for the
of Vucanized India rubber coverings for rolls, the
right 10 such application to the Bailey machine sIe
ciay reserved and is exclusively owned by the n Hay
ward Company. These machines and rights guar
anteed the trade and manufacturers and is the only
invention in which the Vulcanized Rubber Rolls and
erngs for Rolls, do not turn the shaft, smut the
clothes
The injunction granted in favor of the n Hayward
Company joint comI ainants and the subsequent
grant, with The above reservations fully establish the rgh
En- REPRESENTATION Is FALSE, and evidently in.
tended to impose upon the public false representations OF
tito, as well as worthless Machines that turn on the
THEO. C. WEEKS, Agent.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-18
Very Latest by Telegraph

< O'CLOCK Y. Nc.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-26
Three-score Years.

Sixty years ago-November 10Th, 1902
the first Constitution of Ohio was adopted
at Chillicothe. The State had then less
than GO,OO0 inhabitants,-now it has near
ly TWO and half millions. Sixty years
ago there were a few sparse settlements
along the navigable rivers and upon the
borders of Lake Erie, these being separa-
ted by wilderness and connected only
by rough forest road now there are 1000
miles of railroad in operation, at con-
Then Ohio was the eighteenth State in
point of population now it is the third
when the aggregate wealth of the State
was estimated at S40,00O,000; in 1860 it
was over S272,000,000.
In 1910, Ohio had 230,7 ,760 inhabitants :;
in 1920, 937 ,679. Thenceforward it has in
creased with marvellous rapidity in wealth,
population, prosperity and all the ele-
ments which 60 to make up fiourishing
community. Her common school system
has received the highest commentators
from the highest authorities; her indus
trial pursuits have given her a high rank
in the list of producers and manufacturers
and her future gives promise of almost
inlimitable prosperity. In 1860, Ohio
produced breadstuffs, enough for four
times her own population, and while she
expended in 1861 more than three-fourths
of million of dollars iS7S7 ,390) for the
support of the State Government, inclu-
ding the expenses of benevolent and
criminal institutions, she disbursed nearly
twice that sum, or about one and one
fourth millions of dollars Isl POS, l67) for
the support of common schools With
dition, what may we not anticipate for
Ohio?-C Cleveland Leader.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-26
''I only Cried with Her"

The widows mite was of more value in
the Saviour's eyes than large contribu-
tions by the wealthy, because of the will
ing heart and the scanty means. The
following beautiful little incident shows
how even children can do good by little
tender sympathy =
A poor widow, the mother of two chill
dren, used to call on them at the close OF
each day, for the report OF the good they
had done. One night the oldest hesita-
ted in her reply to her mothers question,
"What kindness have you shown?" 81
don't know, mother" The mother,
touched with the tone of her answer, re-
solved to unravel the mystery; and the
little sensitive thing, when reassured,
went on to say:-''Going to school this
morning, found little Anna g.. who had
been absent some days, crying very hard.
asked her, mother, what made her cry
80, which made her cry more, so that
could not help leaning my head on her
neck, and crying too. Then her sObs
grew less and less till she told me of heI
little baby-brother whom she nursed 50
much-how he had sicknened, grown pale
and thin, writhing with pain until he
died, and then they put him from her
forever. Mother, she told Inc this; and
then she hid her face in her book, and
cried as if her heart would break
Mother, could not help putting my face
on the other page of the book, and crying
too, as hard as she did. After we had
cried together long time, she hugged
me, and kissed me, telling me had done
her good. Mother, don't know ho'O ]
did her good, for l only cried ,0ith her
That is all can tell. for | can't tell how
did her good."