davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-29
CHAPTER II.


said l would dwell no more on my own
feelings. l must also pass lightly over the
outward trials of that period of my life.
And yet, for the next two weeks, they were
by no means trihing. Besides the one great
loss, which deadened the force Of all after
blows, had to give up so much. was
living far more humbly than l had ever
lived before. Every superhuous luxury, of
which habit had made almost necessity,
was abandoned. Mrs. Niles, good, though
kind woman she was, had no interest in my
favorite pursuits, no sympathy with my
tases. Often, had she been absent, l should
have felt less alone. Added to this were the
trials incident to learning a new business.
My occupation was even more painful and
disagreeable thar had supposed. My life
had been hitherto very quiet and retired.
Though not difident, had an instructive
shrinking from contact with strangers.
However, l struggled with my distaste for
putting myself forward. conscientiously
strove to sell all the goods l could and
had the satisfaction of knowing that, even
in E. business point Of view, Mr.. Emerson
was satisfied with the result of his expert
ment.
One day, when l had been there q few
weeks, gentleman came into the store and
advanced to the counter where | was stand
ing. | scarcely know why he should have at
tracted, as he did my particular attention. It
certainly was not because of any especial
graces or charms of person. He had a lofty
presence, fine, commanding form; but it
was not until long afterward that | learned
to see any beauty in the stern lineaments
of his face. The time came when l recog.
nized the nobility of his expression, the
power and firmness indicated by his phre-
biological developments, and discovered into
what gentle tenderness those calm eyes and
stern lips could soften. But | saw none of
these things then.
l think what interested me was a certain
desperate and hopeless sorrow, of which |
detected the indices in his face. Those who
themselves have suffered are quicker to per-
ceive and respond to the sutferings Of others.
lie made some tritling purchase and went
out; but, for the first time since had en-
tered the shop, l was aroused from my sell
fish sorrow into genuine interest and Gu
riosity about another person. 1 speculated
a long time that night, sitting silently be-
fore Mrs. Niles fire, with book between
my fingers, as to what trouble could so have
left its mark and seal of hopelessness upon
his face; and he q man, allowed by
the world creed to go where he pleased to
choose for himself friends and amusements.
was woman-desolate, bereaved of every
friend whose love had made my life rich
and desirable; yet surely my face had
never worn, in the darkest hour, the impress
of such absolute despair.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-29

The Cincinnati Weekly Press
Having passed into new hands, its present
conductors have determined to reduce its
subscription price to such rate, to c,d
that the poorest person in the land need no
be without paper.
The PRESS shall not be surpassed by any
Weekly Journal in the West, either in its
News or Literary Department. We are
determined that it shall be faithful epitome
of the current events of the day, and that
what is not found in its columns will scarce
be worth looking for. Of course, we do not
expect to give elaborate articles on each
event of the day, but the reader may look
for succint and intelligent account of every
transpiring event.
Particular attention will be given to a
faithful record of the absorbing topic of
the day,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-29

'ENHE sThTE OF OHIO, HAMILTON
Il COUNTY, SS.-The Superior Court of Cinein
natl -4,70O-Jason Eyans, Briggs Swift, Hugh W.
Hughs and Wilson t. Drake, Partners, az Kvans
Co., plaintiffs, versus Washington Butcher and
John Butcher, Partners, rs utoher & Brother, De-
fendsnts and Anthony Bullock and Morris Drum,
GarDishees The said defendants, Butcher & Broth.
or, are hereby notified that on the I'd day Of May,
D. 1861, the sald plaintiffs filed their petition In
said Court, alleging thereiu that, on the 27th day
Of Febrqary, 1861, the said Morris Drum made
certain bill Of exchange for the sum Of $5,000 and
ndCrsed and directed the same to the said Butcher
Brother, by whom the same was duly accepted
that atteIward, at the request and for the beRegt
Of the said Butcher q Brother, the same was duly
discounted by these plaintiffs, at their banking
house in Cincinnati that there is due these plain.
tis, from defendants, on said draft, the said sum
of 50 O0O, and interest from May /, 1861 and ths
said defendants are notified that the said Morris
Drum and Anthony Bullock have been served a.
garnishees in said action. Defendants required
to plead, answer or demur 70 said petition, ON or
before the 2lst day of December, d. 1851; other
wise, Judgment will be rendered against them and
the property credits of the said Butcher a
Brother in the possession or control Of the said
garnisbees be subj bjected to the payment thereof.
Oc24. .fTh NJ. Ii W. TILDEN, for PlaintifB,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-29
REMOVALS.
RE NOV AL.

nOCTOR9 HALL n WHITE HAVE
~ removed their Office from 1S5 West Fourth
ST., to SIS East Third-st. where they can be con.
eulted at all times by the unfortunate. Drs. II. b
W. have had many years experience in hospital sud
privete practice. Their treatment il thorough and
effective, and their cures prompt and permanent.
especially those who have failed to obtain ol
Others are solicited to cali on Drs, g. W., for they
most complicated and troublesome. Young men
who have been addicted to those habits of early
youth so destructive to mind and body, should sI-
ply 10 Drs. Ii, & W. and be restored to full health
and vigor: Ague and Fever cured in twelve hours,
warranted.
Ladies suffering from arrangements peculiar 10
their sex should use the French Periodical Drops.
1t is an invaluable remedy for irregularities &c., Of
fenaIes-to be had of Drs. FL. &W.
All letters containing fee, addressed to Drs aaH
White, 55 East Third street Cincinnati o.,
promptly attended to, and remedies sent to any
ADDRESS. se-7tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-29
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
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Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-29
C0nOMY IS WEALTH. N PEA
Tial7-l1
NONs sTITU UTIONAL DISEASES
SEMINAL WEAKEESS,
IMPOTENCY OR INABILITY,
Diseases of the URINARY ORGANS,
And IMPURE BLOOD.

How many Thousands Of men and women are there
who are at this time suffering out miserable exist
eDce or from that practice, self polutoni
Look at their psllid enaoiAted and dise eured faces
and their broken down constitutions, disqualifying
them from the happiness Of marriage, the ENJOY.
mer of life In this hOrrid situation thousands suf.
er, until death closes the scene. Let parents guar
dians frie de attend to those who are suffering
with any OF those horrible, life-destroying maadies
that they cared for aud cured before il be too
late. Send them Immediately 10 DR.. ]. KATES,
No. 153 sycamore-street, first door below Fifth
street, Cincinnati OEio, ply sician who has made
private diseases his especial study for 30 years. aud
who is certain TO cure the most inVsterats casea,
without MERCURY OR ANY OTHER INJgRI.
Gus DBUGS, 1t is important to those afflicted or
to those who in eIested in the welfare Of their
friends, to be careful Of the many PRETENDED DOC.
TORS, who infest all Cities publishing their great
skill In curing all diseases in q few days imposing
upon the public By using the names Of eminent
physicians from Europe aud other places. Be
therefore careful, and make strict inquiry before
you risk your life OF fall into the hands Of
these charlatSns.
N. B.-Dr. J. KATES will attend his patients
personally and can be found Ia his sfnce, No I53
Sycamore. street, first door below Fifth, from 6
O'clcc OK in the morning until = in the evening ALI
| confidential. noI3.tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-29


tried 10 express my thauks--to tell him
that hoped to prove worthy Of his trust
and kindness; but he interrupted me-
'Good morning now, you are weary and
excited. If you will give me your address
l will send my wife TO see you tomorrow"
lie glanced at the card which handed
him and as l was going out he said,
"Would you wish, Miss Hamilton, to
change your boarding place for one nearer
the store?'
"I should, and it will be necessary for
me to seek one less expensive"
"Very well. Mrs. Emerson shall manage
that. Good morning" ...
went home with my heart lightened Of
one heavy care but perhaps my sense of
desolation was all the more bitter when there
was no other emotion to contend with in my
thoughts. will not linger on my feelings.
| have dwelt on them too much already.
The next day Mrs. Emerson called. She
was kind friendly woman--a worthy helr-
meet for her husband. She took me to see
about a boarding place. In a by-street,
lot very far from Mrs. Emerson's store, q
widow, poor but worthy, occupied part of a
respectable house, and supported herself by
plain sewing. Should be glad, Mrs. Emer-
son said, TO exc out her scanty income by
receiving pleasant boarder. We went to
see Mrs. Niles, and ! was much pleased
with her quiet civil manners and the neat
ness of her humble home. II seemed to me
in prospect like dream of rest. Before
left had engaged to reside with her for
the winter. That week l effected the re-
moval of all my possessions. There was a
space in Mrs. Niles sitting-room for the
bookcase, containing my fathers library,
and she seemed to take great pleasure in
helping me to ornament the walls with the
engravings had brought. When we had
sat down to our toast and tea the apartment
wore quite q look of home.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-29
LEGAL.

TuNHE STATE OF OHIO, HAMILTOf
= COUNTY, SS.-Superior Court Of Cinoinnati-
mo 4,45i. l-Attachment-Jas Jason Evans, Briggi
nerz as Evans Co., plaintiffs, vs.. Robert Newcon
and Franklin G. Newcom, partners as Y. r. New.
com tdrawers); Horace ID. Chipmau, George Gills
pie, John 4. GuisingeT and William ID. Chipman,
partners as Chapman Glispie (acceptors); William
l., Brown aud John L. Guisinger, partners as Gui
singer Br9Tn GndorseTsl: c,u,--,. 49,,
GuisinReT and William l.. Brown, are hereby noti'
fed that on the 18th day of March, a. D. 1867 the
therein the effect and demand of which is to
q Judgment against the said defendants for 32O0t
and interest from February |, ls6l on draft Of
cember 3, 1850 and the said defendants notified
that William B. Williams and Samuel V. Ried, part
ners as Williams & Ried aud Tbomss Smith
have been served as garnishees in this action that
I'D order of attachment has been issued in said
tion aud levied upon the following described prem
ises, to wit:
Ali that certain lot or parcel Of ground situated
in Cincinnati, commencing forty nine (49) feet IRON
the south. west corner of Richmond and John
streets and running thence southerly along the lin
Of John street sSty one feet, and the same width
igck at right angles seventy feet; thence north
Tni twardly at right angles sixtyOns feet; themes
sng. hit angles seventy feet, to the place of begin
taweba
Also, that lot of ground situated in the City f
Cincinnati, County Of Hamilton, Ohio the nsrtk
side Of Sixth-street, between Central avenue and
John street, com mel cling at O point on the north
side of Si1 tn street two hundred and sixty five
(25) feet west of Central avenue Mt the east side OF
lot now or heretofore held by Samuel b. Keys, az
Trustee; thence running east twenty one (2D feet
and running back northwardly the same width
back to George street, on line parallel to John.
street
The said defendants are required to answer or de
mur to said petition before the 23th day OF
December A D. 1861, otherwise Judgment will be
oC8i-fWy NJ. d wv TILDEN for Plaiutiss
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-29

TO BE CONTINUED ]
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-09
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES.
Arkansas News.

HELENA, Ark, Oct. 4.-By correspond
euce of the Missouri Republican we have
late and very reliable intelligence from the
rebel forces in the State. The information
is regarded by military. men here as worthy
Of confidence. 1t is as late as the sth and
22d ults., aud seriously mobiles macy re-
ports We have heard, some of which have
reached the country.
NUMBERS AND pIsPosITTos OF REBEL EoROEs.
According to this information the rebel
forces in Arkansas number and are en-
camPed as follows: -
Gen. Hindnan at Austin, 25 miles north
Of Little Rock, with 5000 men aud one
battery; Gen. Roam at White Sulphur
Springs. near Pine Bluff on the Arkansas
river so miles south east of Little Rock,
with 5000 two regiments Of whom are
couscriPts, one unarmed, also Texan reg
iment and one battery consisting of three
SIX FOUNDERS iron, one twelve FOUNDER
brass, and one siege piece mounted Gen.
MeRea on the Arkansas river, 80 miles
Rerth-west of Napoleon; Geu.5 RAius at
Cross HpioWs with rebel force % from
1000 to 5000 mostly conscripts; General
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-09
gg 0eIegragh.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
Army Order from Gen. Mcclellan.


= HEADo'Rs AMY OF THE PoToMAc.
CAMP MAR SHAHPsBuro, Md, Oct. I.
General Order No. 1853.
The attention of the officers and soldiers
of the Army of the Potomac is called &c
General order No. 1879 of the War Depart.
ment, Sept. "a. 1862, Publishing to the army
thetPresidenI's proclamation Of September
22nd.
A proclamation of such grave moment 10
the nation officially communicated to the
army affords to the General commanding
an opportunity of defining specifically &c
the officers aud soldiers under his COM
mand the relation borne by all persons in
the military service of the United States
towards the civil authorities OF the Gov
eminent. The Constitution coufides to the
civil authorities Legislative, judicial or ex-
ecutive, the power aud duty of making, ex-
pounding and executing the Federal laws.
Armed forces are raised and supported
simply TO sustain the civil authorities, and
are to be held in strict subordinatiOn there
TO in all respects. This fundamental rule
of our political system is essential to the
security of our republican institutions and
should be thoroughly understood and OBJ
served by every soldier, the principle upon
which, and the. object for which armies
shall be employed in suppressing rebellion
must be determined and declared by the
civil authorities; and the chief executive
who is charged with the administration of
the national affairs is the proper and only
source through which the views and orders
of the Government can be make known to
the armies of the nation. Discussion by
officers and soldiers concerning public
measures determined upon aud declared by
the Government when carried at all beyond
the ordinary temperate and respectful ex-
preston of opinion tend greatly to impair
and destroy the discipline and efficiency
of troops by substituting the spirit of polit-
ical faction for that firm, steady and earn
est support of the authority of the Govern
ment which is the highest. duty of the
American soldier. The remedy fol-, politi-
cal errors if any are committed is to be
tonnd only in the acting of the people at
the polls. -
In thus calling the attention of this arr
my to the true relation between the soldiers
and the Government, the General COM
handing merely adverts to an evil ngaiust
which il has been thought advisable, dur
ing our whole history, to guard the armies
of the Republic, and in SO doing he will not
be considered by any right-minded person
AS casting any reflection on that loyalty and
good conduct which has been SO fully illus
trated upon so many battle fields in carry
ing out all measures of public policy.
This army will of course be guided by
the same rules of mercy aud christianity
that have every where controlled its con.
duct towards the defenceless.
By command of Major General Mcclellan.
JAS. A. HARDIE,
Lieut.. Col. A. D. c., Actg Adj't Gen'l.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-09
Resisting the Draft in Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. S.-The Iudianapolis
correspondent of the Commercial says the
Copperheads Of Hartford, BIackford couu-
~, collected on Monday aud forcibly re-
sisted the draft. They destroyed the bal.
lot box and enrolling papers. and either
forced or scared the Commissioners and
Provost Marshal to resign. They claimed
TO have two hundred men armed, and said
they were determined to resist the draft at
all naEards, aud denounced Government
and those attempting to sustain it,
A battalion of the SD lad. regiment was
ordered to Hartford aud will enforce the
draft and arrest the ringleaders of this dis
graceful proceeding.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-09
Army Matters.

WAsHINGToN, OCT. by special dis
patch from the N. Y. Times correspondent
with Gen. Sigel, dated this morning, we
learn some interesting facts in regard to
rebel operations in our front. His iufor-
nation is obtained from statements of rebel
prisoners and deserters, and from govern
ment scouts.
Gen. 10 Johuson's corps, as before sta
ted, is between Warrenton and Culpepper
apparently acting as an army of observa.
ton.
Three divisions are at Culpepper C. H.,
two of them commanded by Gems. Harland
and Gustavus Smith, all raw troops.
Mumford's brigade is between Warren.
ton aud Sulphur Springs, consisting of SOC
to 1000 men.
Gen. Mumford is reported to have said
that Gen. Johnson has been ordered to the
command Ofthe Western army, Bragg hay
ing been relieved.
A large rebel force is reported at Cor
The Railroad bridge over the Rappahan-
mock has been repaired and trains run
daily between Culpepper aud Bristow.-
Joe Johnson's is moving lesurely across
that stream, one division being now al
Warrenton. So. 81 >.
The rebel piokets are again advanced to
within l6 miles of Centreville. Night at.
tacks upon the Union lines are becoming
frequent.
Within the last eight days the number
rebel soldiers captured by General Stahl
amounts to 1000.
The rebel Generals are now beginning
to return to us deserters from our army,
perhaps in the hope of securing the adop.
ton of the same policy by our government.
Forty were thus returned with the last
batch of par rolled prisoners. .r.-
,0he Of Gen. Longstreet's orders at the bat.
tie of Antietam states that the officers of
the Confederate army put their loss at l6,
600, in all of which 1000 are deserters.-
Before the battle they were reinforced BY
300 cavalry aud 1000 infantry, of whom
600 were from Pennsylvania. Lee is be.
lieved by deserters to have 1870, 900 men at
Winchester and vicinity. The old regi
ments are being filed up by conscrip,
tiou.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-09

Editors Intelligeneer
You are mistaken in your paper of yes
terday eeneerning the Ringgoid Cavalry.
Col. N. Wilkinson gave no such infoFma>
ton. He stated that thirty of the Ring
gold Cavalry made a march of eighty miles
IN twenty-four hours-to and from Bone
creek-attacking sixty-fve rebel caVal-
~, killing i've, capturing two and ia
king eight horses. The Ringgolds were
accompanied by twenty OF RowSnd,s .CayaI-
ry. The Lieutenant OF Rowand,s company
was thrown from his horse Just as the whole
command was about charging on the epe-
my. This accident delayed the advance
movement ABOUT eve minutes. enabling the
enemy TO mount, otherwise the whole re-
bel squad Wonid have been captured OF
Killed, - n. WILKINSON.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-09
Thursday Morning, Oct 8, 1862.
Notice TO MAN Subscribers.
. FRoM THE KASAwuA.-COl. Paxto


b8 FRoM THE KASAwHA.--COl. Paxton,
of the I'd Virginia Cavalry. who hds been
very actively engaged for the last sixteen
months with his regiment in the RauawbA
Valley and along the border, was in the
city yesterday. Gen. Gilmore a,l arrived at
Point Pleasant aud nad taken comm nd of
the Federal forees. On last Saturday week
Col. Lightburn sent up two regiments of
infantry and battalion of cavalry to dis
perse the advance guard of the rebels at
Buffalo creek, twenty-one miles above the
Point. The arrangement was to attack
the rebels at four o'clock in the morning.
Our forces moved upon the rebels by diff
ferent roads. One regiment of infantry
reached Buffalo considerable time before
the rest and attacked the rebels taking
several prisoners and horses. ThecaValry
did not reach Buffalo until nine o'clock in
the morning, and at their approach, the
rebels being foreWarded, opened a battery
and caused them to skedaddle.
Notwithstanding the lieneucy with which
the rebels have been treated in the Kama
wha they grow more bitter every day
They are now on the rampage" worse
than ever. The advance guard of the
rebel army is stationed at Buffalo, another
portion of it is at Red House, and the main
body at Charleston and along Elk river.
They have put the Salt Works in operation
aud are doing a splendid business in that
line.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-09
baltimore CitY Elaotion.

BALTIMORE, Oct. s.-The city election
for Mayor and Council is proceeding very
quietly to-day, notwithstanding anIicipa-
tions of a difficulty between the friends OF
the regular aud independent candidates.
Gen. Wool issued a proclamation this
morning announcing that as Commander
of the Department be would take all pro-
ron of cavalry and small force of infantry
are on duty in the city in case of need.
The prospects are that small vote will
be polled.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-09

b8-MAEE NOTE OF r. That the
above articles, with thousand other use
full and ornamental can be had from t. II.
LOGAN & Co., ~ Main ST., and LoeAS, LIST
& Co, Bridge corner, Wholesale and Re-
tail Druggists, Wheeling, Va.