davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-11
HtIB HIe TWO UcHUtIeH, the poet 3ing3l
Both born Of love at Il birth;
The CDe, akin to heaven, hath wings,
The other, earthly, walks on earth. 4"
Money Paid by Soldiers.

The following is the substance of a law
just passed by the Legislature of Ohio:
The law authorizing the State Treasurer
to receive money from soldiers, requires that
he shall receipt TO them the same as money
belonging to the State. The State Auditor
shall transmit to the County Auditors a list
of the names of persons paying in the money.
with the proper destination of their COM
pany and regiment and the names, residence
and postoffice address of the persons for
whose benefit the money is deposited.
Each County Auditor shall draw on the
State for the amount specified in the list.
and shall, by letter or otherwise, notify the
persons for whom the money is received,
and on written order or personal applca-
tion of such persons, shall give them an or.
der on the County Treasurer, who shall pay
on demand the same from any money in the
County Treasury.
Any such money remaining in the County
Treasury after three months from the time
of its deposit, or of the receipt of The list
from the Auditor of State, not demanded
by the proper donor, shall thereafter, on de.
mand, be paid to the person by whom it was
originally donated, unless it shall have been
previously demanded by the donee. If, at
the expiration of six months, such money
shall not have been demanded by the per-
sons thereunto entitled, then it shall be paid
back into the State Treasury, there to re
main until called for by the persons entitled
thereto, or their legal representatives The
officers, receiving and disbursiDg this money,
are not entitled to any fees, and are held re-
sponsible for discharge of duty, same as in
discharge of any of their official business.
The moneys specified in this act shall not
be subject to legal process of any kind what
ever, for satisfaction of debts or liabilities of
any of the parties entitled thereto.
We find this abstract of the law, in rea-
ton to the allotment of soldiers pay, in the
Cleveland Herald. The money is to be paid
over without deduction for fees. This is
right. One of the members from Hamilton
County proposed to appoint agents, (thirty,
if we rightly remember at salary of So 900
each, to attend to this business.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-11

LADIES SHOULD READ NEwsPAPERs.-It
is a great mistake, in female education, to
keep young lady's time and attention de-
voted to only the fashionable literature of
the day. Ifyou would qualify her for CON
versation, yOu must give her something
to talk abOut-give her education with this
actual world and its transpiring events.
Urge her to read the newspapers, and be-
come familiar with the present character
and improvement in our race. History is
of some Importance but the past world is
dead, and we have nothing to do with it.
Our thoughts and our concerns should be
for the present world; to know what il is,
and improve the condition of it, Let her
have an intelligent opinion, and be able to
sustain an intelligent conversation con-
cerning the mental, moral, political and re-
ligious improvement ofour times. Let the
gilded ANIMALS and poems on the center
table be kept part Of the time covered
with weekly and daily journals. Let the
whole family-men, women and children
read the newspapers Cooley. r4. ..... .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-11
PrOsrcss Of the AIHesi in uexIcO-A Affairs Il
Louisiana.


NBw YORK, February 10 "A vessel has ar
rived from Havana on the 25th.
The steamer from Vera Cruz on the 18th
there, but fifty thousand Mexicsns we're near
Puebla. ..
The ultimatum Of the Allied Powers left
on the 18th, to be presented to Juarez, and a
manifesto was also issued, stating the reasons
for invading Mexico, denying the plan was
conquest, but stating that they had come TO
extend the hand of friendship to a country
wasting its vitality in civil convulsions, and
ask the Meyicans to deliver themselves up
to the good intentions of the Allies. 1t was
also decided that payment be exacted for the
recent expenses of the Allies, and four days
were allowed for reply.
The rebel steamer Victoria and q schooner
bad arrived at Havana, with cotton from
New Orleans.
Santa Anna will arrive at Havana by the
next steamer from st. Thomas. He goes i'm
mediately to Mexico.
Prince Alfred has arrived at Havana,
where he heard of the death of his father.
A letter from New Orleans, received by the
Victoria, says that the Superintendent and
employees on the Opelousas Railroad have
been arrested for conspiracy discovered TO
deliver the road to the Union forces, and
give other aid, at Berwick Bay. This news
was suppressed by the papers
The rebel steamer Vanderbilt ran the
blockade out and in again.
Vera Cruz advices of the 2Ist say that the
Allies had advanced toward the interior to
Espiritu Santo. The Mexicans retired with
out fighting.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-11
SPRINGFIELD, o., Feb. 8. .t.r..

DELAwARE.-A bill is to be introduced
into the Legislature of Delaware TO abolish
slavery in that State By this bill 1t is pro-
Yided that all slaves over thirty five years OF
ege shall be freed within ninety days after
it becomes law; all under thirty-fve shall
become free on reaching that age; all males
bora after the bill becomes law are to be
slaves till they are twenty-One, and females
till they are eighteen: and all slavery is to
cease after January /, 1872, These provi-
sions are made conditional upon this, that
Congress will, at its present session, engage
to pay TO the State of Delaware, in bonds OF
the United States, bearing interest at the
rate of six per centum per annum, the SUN
of 5000, 600, in ten annual instsllments, $780,
900 to be payable on some day before the
first day OF September, 1862, to establish a
fund for securing full and fair compensation
to the owners of slaves who shall have been
Invested of their property BY force of the
act in question"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-11

WANTED TO ENLIsT.-A young woman
made her appearance in Monmouth, last
Sunday, dressed in male attire and desired
to enroll her name in company G, First IL
linois Cavalry, and be off for the wars. The
recruiting officer demurred that her shirt
collar sOGS too IOO in the neck and that her
remarkably smooth face, rosy cheeks, fine
silvery voice, and many other indications
gave evidence that she was not what che
professed to be, and would not do to shoul-
der a musket 1t trsnspired afterward that
she came from Cameron, and took her male
attire from q citizen of that place, who fol.
lowed aud invited her to return home, and
don suit appropriate to her sex and calling.
Monmouth (IH) ReVisa0
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-11

A True PIoTURE.-In speaking of Dis
union, Richmond journal of last winter
portrayed with a pencil of light the terrible
consequences which must follow. Truly,
has the border become IA line of Ere and
blood" Yet the prophet is now busily
fomenting the strife; r,......
II is impossible to exaggerate the horrors
and sufferings which for years would follow
a dissolution of this Union, For ourselves
we have no idea of such thing as peAce-
able dissolution. As we have said before, it
would be war from the start, war TO the
extended border between the North and
South would be line of fire. aud blood.
Every accessible bay and inlet Of every river
would be entered, and ever and anon large
masses of men hurled upon the capitals and
important points Of Southern States.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-11
FinancIai-NO More FurIOuGhs - General
Lane 60 be Major General.

WAsHNeToE, February los ecials state
New York Bank of Commerce are comforting
with the Senate Finance Committee, urging
the adoption Of the legal tender clause.
Orders have been issued prohibiting any
more furloughs, and all officers are ordered
to return to their regiments.
General Lane will probably be Major
General, and the President will nominate
Ethan Allen Hitchcock TO Major General
ship.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-11
The London Recorder of January l6 tells
the following: ....

The London Recorder of January l6 tells
the following: t .....
Rev. DR.. Elliott, now the venerable editor
of the Central Christian Advocate, was born in
Ireland, but at an early age made America
tie land of his adoption. Not for a moment,
however, has he ever lost the rich brogue of
his mother tongue, and he still exhibits uu.
mistaksbly the true characteristics of the
sOns of st. Patrick. The Doctor was preach
ing few years ago at BrOokVille, Ind. In
the pulpit, while the service was proceeding,
sat the Rev. DR.. Eddy, now Of the North
1Oestsrn Christian AdOOeate, and Rev. w. w.
Snyder. The preacher announced as his
text "Be ye not unequally yoked together
with unbelievers," and proceeded to illus.
trate his subject by observing thatthe farmer
was directed in the Mosaic economy t'not to
SOW his vineyard with divers seeds" nor to
"ploW with an OK and an ass together" for,
remarked Dr. Elliott, while the great heavy
yoke would sit gracefully on the neck of the
OK, land here the preacher, putting his hand
behind him, rested it on the shoulder of DR..
Eddy, who is slenderly built] while the
great heavy yoke would sit gracefully on the
neck Of the OK, it would i'll become the slen-
der neck of the ass
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-11
IMPORTANT FROM FORT HENRY

Frisht and Decentralization of the Rebels
X ebeI Steamer Abandoned and Burnt
Our Gun boats Sweeping the iGiver to
Alabama.
ST. LOUIS, February 9.-The Republican, 8
special says the army is still encamped at
Fort Henry, and preparations for further
movements gong vigorously forward. The
river is high, and part of Fort Henry is
overhowed.
Five more regiments are expected to arrive
from Cairo in few days.
An unfinished fOruficstion called Fort
Htlnsn, opposite Fort Henry, has been taken
possession OF
The panic is so extensive in Tennessee
tnat the river is considered open for Union
fee 5 10 its head waters.
The late garrison at Fort Henry have
taBen refuge At Fort Donelson, making the
force there between 1000 and 5000.
A Southern mail was captured by Captain
Logan. 1t contained letters from high off
Gers, speaking OF the demoralizing effect of
the defeat at Somerset, aud stating that an.
Other at Fort Henry would be almost ire
parable.
The rebel steamer orr, on being chased by
the pun-bost COheStgg0, was fired by her
crew and abaudOned. Several other steam
ers are said to have fallen into the hands of
the gun boats COnestogd and Lexington.
The gun boats sent up the Tennessee will
probably go as far as florence, Alabama.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-11

A CURIOUS EPITAPH,-The following
epitaph was taken from tombstone in
Pittsheld, Massachusetts,; a ,g 4,
when you my friends are passing by,
And this informs you where lie,
Remember you ere long must have
Like me mansion In the grave.
Also 3 infants, 2 sons & q daughter
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-11
Tho sIone BIockade Of CharIeston.

WAsHRaToN, February l0.-The Navy
Department has received dispatches from
Commodore Dupont, on the disposition of
the second stone feet II was sunk on the
26th ult., aud is we'll placed, effectually
blockading deep passage TO the north Of
Rattlesnake Shoal.
The only remaining channels are Swash
and Motifs, the latter being the one which
the rebel steamer Isabel entered. rr"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-11
Home Demand a Sure Tost.

.-. r t.- CIHoINAATI, November !. le6a.
NWR. j. u BUTLER, AGENT, 40 VINE
4NA STREET Please send Us 10 o dozen, quarts,
pinls, etc, OF your EXCELSlOh khOOhD FLUID
R0BKRT CLARKE A CO.,
' Wholesale stationers.
FAY's TAaI mar, REMEMABR. dta0-l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-11

A recent census of the contrabAnds at
Fortress Monroe shows that there are 5000
at that point, two-thirds Of whom are able
bodled men. $50 r.... ..s ..1..I ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-11
Book Papers,

a LII THE RRGULAR SIZES, FROM
for saleb by NIXON, CHATFIELD \ WOODS,
no8 "a and 30 Walnut'St.
VNHK WEEKLY Pm Bsa new APH
n containing the News Of the Week, I0raiGn
and Local, and = Telsgraphio Summary of nvoh6
olseWherei up 20 the hour Of going % plel1.
For sale vt the O0ARtinE -roes. krios oVnlA
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-11
skirmIsh near Fort HenrY-Tho Rebels
Defeated General Smith Superseded by
General Wallace More II ebeI SPOils.

OeheEuI w Wahaco MOfc heDel SpOlIS.
ST. Louis, February 9.-The Democrats 3
special, dated Fort Henry, to-day, says one
hundred Of the Second Illinois Cavalry, in a
accommodating expedition, this morning, met
company of the enemy's horse, charged on
them, killed four, and took twenty-five pris-
Oners, their captain among them. Only one
of our men was wounded.
In consequence of General Smiths ap.
pointment not having been confirmed by the
Senate, that officer has transferred the COM
mapd of bis division to General Lew. Wal
lace, and will leave for Paducah tomorrow.
Generals Grant and MeOlernand tele.
graphed to Washington, vouching for Gen
eral Smiths loyalty and efficiency, and urg-
ing that the Senate reconsider its action.
General Grant and staff made a reconnois-
sance in the vicinity of Fort Henry to day.
The steamer w. H. B. returned from the
railroad bridge with q lot of horses, wagons,
commissary stores, &c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-11
THE DAILY PRESS.
PunLnnED DAIL'i gxosPr SUNDAYS, ny
THE CINCINNATI PHEas COMPANY,
Beauty-As Viewed Through BacheIor's


Worldly beauty, with all its pride,
us vanity mountain high,
Is only selfish charm,
And but beauty after all.
When in the course Of human events IL be-
came necessary for man to write upon a
subject so cold and selfish as beauty, he
should do it with care, especially when he
reither possesses nor knows the advsn age
possessing that captivating Jewel" termed
by the vocabulary, beauty.
Beauty walls many faults, since it is quite
popular. A man may be rogue or villain,
but if he is beautiful, OIL then it is no harm
be is some pumpkins with all of his faults.
Different people admire different charms.
jenkins" admired "Bianca," because her
eyes sparkled like diamonds; she is 80 be-
witching, and her conversational powers
why she bresthes poetry by the octave vol
lume; and the prose-welll she could hustle
man out of his boots; in fact, she is An us
abridged edition of "gas" Broadbrim ''dis.
liketh' the wingless angel because evsry
charm" she possesses, in Jenkins imagins-
tioD, is converted into fault at the gazs of
connoisseur.
Beauty is but skin deep" but alas it
bides many better qualities. vanity is a twin
COmpohlopi VohSolb efeE VIKING 10 00ey the
mandates of its associates, assists in filling
the cup of the coquette to the brim.
"There are two beauties. the poet sings;
Both born Of love at u birth;
The one, akin to heaven, hath Wings
The other, earthly, walks on earth"
powered hair" nor painted cheeks will
make you beautiful; they are things of the
past-"payed out" Let by. cones be by
cones; in this age OF brains let men and wo
men display kindness, blended with chastity:
let your movements be natural, easy and
graceful; your words as chaste and soft a.
snow; have kind and cheering smile for the
poor and needy. Your acts will make you
happier and when you reach that paradise
OF glory, prepared for those who tried TO be,
Christ like, meek and lowly;" when YOU
are arrayed in robes Of pearly white then,
OIL then, you will be perfect and beautiful.
NEWPORT, KY. q Al
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-11
MUSICAL.

n IGRTE q BRADBURY,S AND WIN.
NJ kNABE 4 CO.'S PIAN0S.-I
am now receiving a large stock Of Fltl-=-l -
the aboye unriValed Pianos, bought STTFRE
Tor CASH at Trices, and will VI ~ VI
sell for CASH lower than ever sold
the came quality before or will rent and let the
rent pay for the Piano. Remember the number
~ West Fourth-st y. NJ. MUROH.
Old Pianos taken In exchange for new. jail
DIANOS FOR RENr NEW AND SEC
II OND HAND.-You will find an'-
the largest stock of Pianos in this 6759ffSas
city for rent, at ~ West Fourth t5sl - ~ II
street, at from SO to $50 per quar-
West Fourth-st. O. nj MURCH
Old Pianos taken In exchange for new, iaii
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-11
Important from KansnS and New Mexico.

Important from hnnsnH ana New Mexico.
LEAvENwoRTH, February l0-By General
Order No. IL, General Hunter declares mar
tal law throughout tbe State of Kansas, and
declares the crime of Jayhswking shall be
put down with strong hand and summary
process.
James H. Holmes, Secretary of New Mex
leo, eleven and half days from Santa Fe,
bIings important dispatches to General Hun
ter, and information regarding affairs in that
Territory. The rebel Brigadier General H.
w. Sibley was within thirty miles of Fort
Craig, with $500 Texans, with artillery, and
had issued buncembe proclamation. Col.
Candy had taken active measures to oppose
him, and felt able to make a successful re-
sstance. He reports considerable force of
Texans advancing up the Rio Pecos to attack
Fort Union.
An express had been sent to Denver City
for reintorcements, and the Colorado troops
will probably march Immediately. n
Martial lawis proclaimed in the Territory
and all able bodied men drafted to serve In
the militia. All the mules, horses and am-
munition in the Territory have been seized
for the use of the Government.
The Indians in the Territory are reported
troublesome. ..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-11
BRIeApIER's srAFFs.

Some of the BIigadiers have stats, the
list of which is as long as ones arm-Gen
BlepkeI's, for example. The legal power of
appointing this military tail is limited TO
two ysids, to be taken from the command.
An order will be issued 10. morrow that will
squelch this manufacturing business, and, in
the Treasury, of claims for pay, aud the ap-
pointing power to commissions based on ac-
tual service.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-11
COMMENCES AT 8 O'CLOCK.

Grand Matinee on Saturday Afternoo on,
At ~ O'Clock, for the convenience of Families
Children and shools Children to Matinee, I0c
Mr.. J. M. BOULARD, Manager.
fel0f d. @. WALDRON Aeent
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-11
MUSICAL BANDS.

The number of musical bands was ascer.
tanned to-day TO be 2l3 in the 5O4 regiments
whose rolls are here. Ia the les New York
regiments there are only 20 of these costly
luxuries. Wisconsin has the most.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-11
BY n EL,BGRAPH,
NIGHT DISPATCH ~.
Astounding Treachery of Gen
Stone.
sPKC1FIoATIONs OF MS CRIMF.

WASHINGTON, February lO.-Gen. Stone
was arrested yesterday morning.
First-For misbehaviOr at Balls Bluff
Second-Holding correspondence with the
enemy before and since the battle of Balls
Bluff and receiving visits from rebel officers
in his camp.
Ihird-For treacheroHsly suffering the eu-
emy TO build fort since the battle of Bali IS
Bluff, under bis guns, unmolested.
Fourth-Ofs q design to expose his force to
capture by the enemy, under pretense OF
orders for moving from the commanding
General.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-11
TEE sHARPsHoOrERs.

The difficulties in Colonel Berdan's regi-
ment will be healed by removal of the Col
onel, the arming of the men with Colts
rifles and revolvers, and the senling them to
the front, where they should have been
months ago.
THE SHIPMENT OF GOODS TO SOUTHERN FORTS.
Merchants will please take notice that no
permits whatever will be granted to ship
goods to Port Royal or other ports or places
on the Southern coast, other than suffers
stores shipped for or on account of suffers
and for the use of the army.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-11
THE IRON. CLAD GUN. BOATS

Assistant Secretary Fox, of the Navy, was
before the Senate Naval Committee to dsy,
urging prompt action in the construction of
iron clad war steamers for the use of the
navy. The Committee unanimously reported
an amendment approDriating $1,000 900 for
that purpose. Mr, Ericsson has laid before
the Department and the Committee a propo-
sition to build five of the class of steamers
required, of his pattern, in six months The
Government has ordered test to be made
of the Ericsson steamer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-11

Triumphant success Of the new Drama,
THE LONELY MAN OF THE OCEAN,
Which will be produced again THIS EVENING,
February IL.
Second night of the young and beautiful Dancers
little ALICE HOGAN and little ALOE LAKE.
To conclude with the pleasing Burletta of
IN AND OUT OF PLACE,
In which the infant wonder, little Alice Hogan,
will represent six speaking characters.
PRICES ADMISSION. N.-Dress Circle, 25 cents
Family Circle, 20 cents ParQuette, I5 cents; Gal.
lery, 10 cents
All letters on business connected with the theater
must be addres d to JOHN BATES.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-11
RATHING-ROOms AND GxMNAsIUar

Warm, Gold, Shower and Plunge Baths. Rooma
open from four In the morning until ten at Hisht.
hemberbhlR Tor one -.
l.
. Apply 10 l., NORTON, Secretary, at the LsfS
Bank or at the GYM nAsinm.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-11
wv DO DIS II III At x Il .
w Corner Sixth and Vine streets.

wv o o ID r III X II X Il q
w Corner Sixth and Vine streets.
Manager, Geo. Wood Stage Manager, G. Il. Gilbert;
Treasurer, G. r. Collins.
PRICEs TO SUIT THE CIhBs.-Dress Circle and Par
Quette, 80 ceRts Gallery, Is cents.
THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, February II, second
night of the engagement of
MR.. CHARLES BASS,
Who will appear in his celebrated Scotch character
of "Jock Howison," in
THE CRAMOND BRIG.
II lie Aubrey.
Overture by Herold Tampa
To conclude with the comic Extra1 aganza, enti-
tied
P0OAHONTAS;
Or, TIE GENTLE SAVAGE.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-11

Mr.. Ives, one Of the principal editorial
writers OF the New York Herald, here tenn
porarily for the purpose of reorganizing its
Washington department and acting as chief
correspondent, was arrested to-day by order
of Secretary Stanton, and sent TO Fort Nc
and has a brother in the rebel army. He
yesterday gave breakfast to McOlellan's
STAFF. He threatened the wrath of the Her
aid against the War Department unless he
had news Immediately on its arrival and in
advance of all other papers.
The immediate occasion of the dismissal of
Hanscom, the previous Herald correspondent
was his calling the White House party "a
social blunder," greatly TO. Bennetfs wrath.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-11

worldly beauty, with all its pride,
Its vanity. mountain high,
Is Onlv selfish charm.
And but beButy after all