davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1862-11-06
Tea, CoGEoc, 9IlsaI,
wANTEDG

All kinds Of country produce, in exchange for
groceries at the market price.
Give me a call, aud think can satisfy you,
both in tho quality Of the goods aud the price,
JOHN MlLLIKAN.
August, llth, 1862 l3lsMl
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1862-11-06
|nARLING's LIVER REGULATOR,
L. AND
ITFE BTTTERSy

Are pure vegetable extracts. They cure I'll
bilious disorders Of the human system. They
regulate and invgoMte the liver and kidneys
they give tone to the digestive organs they
regulate the secretions, excretions and exhala-
tions equalze the circulation, and purify the
blood Thus all bilious plaints--sOme of
which are Torpid Liver, Sick Headache, Dys-
pepsia, Piles, 0hills and Fever, Costiveness or,
Looseness-are entirely controlled and cured
by those remedies.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1862-11-06

G tone-Ware-All kinds, sizes and shapes
- at PURsELL d HusroN's
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1862-11-06

II was not long dark, however, for
the children came home one afternoon,
and behold, beautiful picture on the
parlor wall, "TommyI' each one said
in reverend tone. Oh, it was so like
Tommy--his golden hair, and tho one
little curl on the forehead his blue eyes
laughing on them; his rosy lips just
ready to speak: bis ripe roand cheeks
with tears on them never more. II was
Tommyi 50 much better aad nore beau
tiful than TOmmy's daguerreotype; more
beautiful even than Tommya self, for
the face in the picture looked glorifed.
Mary said the mother, as they two
were looking at It one day together
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1862-11-06

TAVA COFFEE-An excellent and high
~ ly favored article, at PuRsELL 4 HusToN5 5,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1862-11-06

Glass-All sizes and the best quality, at
VI PURsELL Il HusToY's.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1862-11-06

pIO COFFEE,--A prime article, very low
II at PuRsELL &c HusroN's
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-02
COVINGTON NEWS.

WE are authorized to announce the with
drawal of Mr.. Henry Leuba from the list of
candidates for City Clerk of Covington,
GREAT UNION MEETING TONIGHT. not
forget the meeting that is to be held this
evening at the Union Armory, corner of
Fourth and Greenup- streets. Gen. s. f.
Cary, Hon. J. W. Finnell, J. F. Fisk, Green
Clay Smith, and others will address the meet
ing Ladies are particularly invited to be
present.
TEE PUBLIC ScHooLs.-These educational
institutions will open again on Monday next,
the 9th inst.
AN ATTEMPTED MILITARY ARREsT.-A
squad of soldiers from Camp King were in
! town yesterday with an order for the arrest
of Theodore Riggs well-known butcher,
who is charged with shouting for JEFF Davis,
and other conduct unbecominga good Union
man. After an exciting chase of several
! squares Riggs succeeded in eluding the SOL
diers, and was finally taken home in buggy
| by his father. We understand that he will
| appear voluntarily at Camp King 10 day to
answer the charge against him.
MORE TROUBLE IN COLONEL MUNDY's REGI-
MENT.-A voluminOus correspondence is now
going on between Colonel Mundy and the
State Military Board, respecting the number
of men he shall be allowed in his regiment
1t is alleged that he has one company toe
many, and an effort is being made to attach
them to some Other command, TO which pro-
ceediDg Colonel NJ. most Strenuousy objects
CIRCUIT COURT.-The following cases have
been decided since our last report; Bernard
and Henry Topmiller, two young men
brothers, convicted of stealing twenty-five
geese from a man named Roth, residing {
few miles from the city, were sentenced t
one years imprisonment each in the Peni
Tertiary. Thomas 0Brien, for beating hi
wife, was committed to Jail for sixty days
jeremiah Sullivan, james Murphy, VIM
Whitten and Joseph Harlan were fined 3
each and costs for breach Of the peace.
A GENTLEMAN CANED.-Mr Kennedy, tn
Agent and Superintendent of the Cincinnati
and CovingtOn Ferry Company, was pre-
sented with handsome gold-headed can'
by the employees of the company, on Ne'
: Years Eve. The token was presented b
Captain Elias Reese, of the Queen City, wh
delivered himself Of q neat speech. Til
affair was a complete surprise to the reciI
lent of the gift, Who could not dnd words
which TO express his "feelinks."
, CRY CoUNcL.-This body will hold Q
! adjourned meeting this evening. reorgal
t iEalion of the Fire Department will
taken into consideration.
d Nor GoNE.-COlonel Mupdy's regime
|, did not move yesterday, as was announces
4 in the morning papers. 1t is altogether u
certain when the command will leave.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-02
ANIUsB MRNTs.

A GRAND CLASSICAL SACRED CONCERT.
A grand sacred concert will be given on
Sunday evening next, at the Cathedral, on
Plum street, by the choir of that Church,
assisted by several artists and amateurs, and
by an orchestra of thirty performers This
Concert is for the benefit of St. Peters
Orphan Asylum. The object is one which
appeals to the sympathy of all, and should
receive hearty response, as we doubt not it
will. See the full programme in our
advertising column.
WooD's THEATER.-Mr. Proctor appears
to- night as "GIo" in The Armorer of Tyre.
The performance concludes with the laugh
able farce of Mother and Child are Doing
We'll.
PALACE GARDEN.-Ths institution is Wis
tied nightly by host of admirers of the ex-
cellent troupe of performers now engaged
there. Their entertainments are prolific
with fun and attractions.
WESTERN MUSEUM -Curiosities of different
nations can be found here, together with
other attractions of varied qualities, The
whole combines rare attraction not to be
found elsewhere,
SMITH Il NIxoN's HALL.-Heller, the ma
gcian, continues to draw liberal patron
age from the credulous. His tricks are exc
cuted with great skill and dexterity. Do
not fail to witness his performances.
FAIRY LAND.-Porter's panorama is still
the theme of praise and wonder. The at
traction continues, and the artists efforts bid
fair to be successful to great extent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-02
NEWPORT NEWS,

EpucATIoNAL.-J. W. Goddard informs
his patrons and the citizens of Cincinnati and
Coyington that be is now enabled TO estab-
lish school, wherein persons not desiring
to send their children to college, may have
them taught classical course at home. He
has the advantage of having q collegiate
course Of mathematics taught, together with
German. II a sufficient number Of pupils
can not be obtained he will continue his own
school with the usual course. Application
for admission must be made before the 7th
Of January. Address j. W. Goddard, New
port, Ky.
CIRcuIT CouRT. The Circuit Court Of
Campbell County will convene on the first
Monday in FEBRUARY. A large amount of
business is to be disposed Of.
AN BNooUErER.-0ne of Uncle Sans va
liant soldiers engaged in desperate encoun-
ter with old King Alcohol, this morning, in
which he was decidedly worsted. When
last seen by US he was engaged in drilling a
flock of geese, with all the airs Of a COM
manding general.
10 o. F.-The following are the officers
elected by Noah's Dove Lodge at late meet
ing: N. G ]. X. Stone; v. G., A. NJ. Bodley;
+. Sec, L. Scogin; P. Sec., Q. I. Clark; Tr.,
Sam Moore.
Noah's Dove Eucampment elected the fol-
lowing: @. p, ]. L. Scogin; H. P, j. X,
Stone; S. W, John Keene; j. W., John Nor
gel; S. G., ]. Murdock; Tr, t. W. Gideon.
MAYORS CoURT.-C. viehman was fined
$40 and costs, on Tuesday last, for selling
liquor without license. Pat. Kelly, an un.
fortunate Hibernian, who had taken "jist 8
wee dhIap too much" while celebrating
New. Years Day, was fined 50.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-02
A GenerOus Criminal.

A young man recently made his escape
from the galleys at Toulouse. He was
strong and vigorous, and soon made his
way across the country and escaped pur-
suit. He arrived next morning before a
cottage in an open field and stopped to beg
something to eat and for concealment
while he reposed little. But he found
the inmates of the cottage in the greatest
distress. Four little children sat trem-
bling in q corner, their mother was weep
ing and tearing her hair, and the father
walking the floor in agony. The galley
slave asked what was the matter, and the
father replied that they were that morning
to be turned out of doors because they
could not pay the rent.
"You see me driven to despair" said the
father; 'my wife and little children without
food or shelter and l without means to
provide for them"
The convict listened to this tale with
sympathy, and then said:
~ will give you the means. / have just
escaped from the galleys; whoever secures
and takes back an escaped prisoner is en-
titled to a reward of fifty francs. How
much does your rent amount to?".
"Forty francs" answered the father.
"Well," said the other, "put cord around
my body; will follow you to the city; they
will recognize me- and you will get fifty
francs for bringing me back"
'No, neverp exclaimed the astonished
listener; Tiny children should starve a
dozen times before would do 80 base o
thing"
The generous young man insisted, and
declared at last that he would go and give
himself up if the father would not consent
to take him. After long struggle, the
father yielded, and taking his preserver by
the arm, led him to the city and to the
mayor office. Every body was surprised
that little man, like the father, had been
able to capture such a stout young man
but the proof was before them. The fifty
francs were paid, and the prisoner sent
back to the galleys. But after he was
gone, the father asked a private interview
of the mayor, to whom he told the whole
story.
The mayor was so much affected, that h
not only added fifty francs more to tn
fathers purse, but wrote Immediately t
the authorities in regard to the affair, anC
finding that it was comparatively small
offense which condemned the young man Il
the galleys, and that he had already served
out half his time, he ordered his release.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-02
Now York Market.

NBw YORK, January 2.--Ashes quiet and
steady: sales of 25 brls. at Sc for Pots and
Pearls.
Flour-Recsipts 1885 brls.; market quiet
and frm sales of 5000 brls. at S. 40(05 So
for superfne State; S. 1905 80 for extra
State; S. 40(95 So for superfne Western;
So 1905 80 for common to medium extra
Western; 5000 10 for shipping brands ex-
ira round hoop Ohio. Canadian Flour
steady: sales of 500 brls. at S. 1905 So. for
superfne, and $5 70@6 10 for common to
choice extra.
Rye Flour steady at So 5O(@4 40.
The receipts of Wheat were ], lo8 bushels;
| the market is very firm and quiet sales of
$500 bushels of Northwestern club at 81 80.
Rye quiet and frmer, at s3@S5c. Barley
firm at 72@82c. Receipts of Corn, none;
market quiet and very firm at 66@67c for
mixed Western. Oats quiet at 4094Sc.
for Canada, Western and State.
Pork steady: sales of 100 brls. at $l2@
IL 30 for mess, and So 25@8 rs for prime.
Beef quiet and unchanged. Cut Meats dull.
Lard steady; sales of l50 hrls. at 7s4(08sIc.
Butter selling at 1l@l5c. for Ohio, and 100
zoe. for State. Cheese steady at 5119714c.
Whisky quiet, and held at 2lc, with buyers
at zoe.
Cotton frmer but quiet.
Coffee. holders very firm: sales of 400 bags
of Rio at lS@ls%c. Sugars continue steady
and firm: sales of 200 hogsheads of Cuba OF
71S@8Hc. Molasses firm, but quiet.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-02

UNITED STATES HoTEL-This csntrally.lo-
Gated and once most popular hotel, has re.
Gently changed hands, and under its new
propretorship is fast regaining its former
large patronage and celebrity as a 6rst-class
hotel. Mr.aO. @. Msclish, its present pro-
prietor, is a gentleman who fully under
stands how to please the travelling public,
and being assisted by Mr.. P. NJ. Harper, who
has been in the business many years, aud is
one OF the most affable and obliging of clerks,
we think can not fail to make the United
States q popular house. The New Years
dinner at this house was a most sumptuous
and elegant one, embracing all the different
kinds of game, flesh and fowls of the season
| with host of relishes and side dishes. The
large number who partook oft, will bear u:
out in the assertion that it was hard to beat
| We wish the new proprietor of The States
the greatest possible success, aud advise
those who wish good fare and kind treatmen
al reasonable price TO give this house {
| call
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-02
INRLINGg,


Our handsome young friend, Mr.. John A.
Watson, one of the assistants OF the Chief of
Police, inaugursted the new year by taking
unto himself a wife. We wish you much
joy, Mr.. Watson.
The fine of $25 against Lieutenant Kelly
of the Bremen. street Station. house, which
was imposed for an assault and battery com
mitted on various persons at Jefferson Hall,
on Christmas night, has been remitted by
one of the County Commissioners.
J. R. Hawley, who was sent to Fort La.
fayette for selling Secession envelopes, has
been released, by order of Secretary Seward,
and will reach his home, in this city, to day.
There was a slight skirmish among the
newsboys on New. Years Day, in Baker,
street. which resulted in one or two of them
receiving bloody noses.
During the past month the amount of city
fines assessed in the Police Court, was $494
80. The State fines during the same period
amounted to $345 97-msking a total oil
$3.50 sc.
The eclipse of the sun which occurred yes
terday morning was not very attractive
performance in this latitude--the obscura
ton being so slight as to be scarcely per-
ceivable, and the eclipse taking place at an
hour that few Of our citizens were stirring
The city was rife with reports this morn
ing of battle at Bowling Green, Kentucky,
in which our troops were repulsed. OF course
the Tumors were unfounded.
A woman was found in the hall Of board
ing. house on Fifth street at an unreasonable
hour on Tuesday night, by some of the
boarders, who, suspecting that she was 8
thief were about to hand her over to the
police, but were prevented by the entreaties
of the woman, who alleged that she had got
into the wrong house.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-02
Mason and Slidell on Their
Way to Europe.
A Terrific Gale at Boston.
Capture OF Bridge-burnerS in
Missouri.
No RELIABLE NEWS FRON KY.

BUFFALO, N. Y, January "A fire last
night in Rochester caused the interruption
of all the eastern wires. Particulars not
received.
ST. LOUIS January g. Dispatches re-
ceived at head quarters announce the cap
ture of the notorious JEFF Owens, Colonel
Jones and fifty of their bridge e-burning gang,
near Martinsburg, Andrsin County, by Gen.
Scofeld, commander of the State Militia, and
various guerilla bands along the North Mis-
souri, Railroad have been pretty thoroughly
scattered.
Six regiments of Federal troops have left
0uerville and Upton for Weston, on an un-
known expedition.
WARRINGTON, January 1--WE are happy
10 say that at no time has General Mcclellan
been dangerously i'll. He is rapidly recov-
eriDg from severe cold taken at General
POrter's last review. He ia attending to all
important business, and will be out in few
days.
PROVIDENCE, January 2.-The British
steam gun. boat Rindldo left here at five P.
NJ, yesterday, with Messrs. Mason and Sill
dell and their Secretary's on board. The
wind blew hurricane all night
BosToN, January 2-The gale at Boston
last night was the most severe known for
years.
Fort MONROE, Jan. /, Via Baltimore, Jan.
2.-Captains Shillinglaw aud Manson, of the
Seventy ninth New York Regiment; Lieat.
H. Dickinson, Third Regiment Infantry, U.
s. A Lieut.. S. W. Hart, Twentieth Indiana
Regiment and Corporal Thomas Mcdowell,
of the Twenty-ninth New York, arrived here
last night by flag of truce from Norfolk.
They are of the two hundred and fifty to
be released in exchange for an equal number
who were sent to Richmond last week.
A great improvement in the treatment of
| prisoners is said to haze taken place within
| the last two weeks.
The above named soldiers go to Baltimore
| to night on their to their homes. The re-
mainder of the number to be released are exc
pected to- morrow afternoon, and number
of our wounded, making total of 284 10 be
released, are expected ia a few days.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-02
TFurdisbed by the Merchants Exchanged
THURSDAY EVENING, January 2

THURSDAY EVENING, January 2,
WHEAT-The market is firm, with good
demand for prime qualities, at 63@55c. for
red, and $4,000. for white, with sales since
our last of 1900 bushels ct these rates. Hill
sold at 86(9S7c.
CORN-The market is dull, and buyers
are contending for lower prices; &c is
offered and 2sc, asked for new, at the lower
depots.
0ATS-The supply is LIBERAL and in excess
of the demand, and prices are dropping, but
not quotably lower. We quote them at 2Sc.,
in bulk.
RYE-The market is steady with fair
demand at 43c. for prime samples, on arrival.
BARLEY-A continued good demand for
prime qualities at 4O@43c. for Spring, and
4e@5Oc, for FALL the lower grades are un-
salable.
HAY-There is no change in the market
the dem and is light at $ll@l2 per tun for
good to prime Timothy in bales, on arrival.
CHEESE-A fair iObbiDg demand for
Western Reserve at Sac English Dairy is
nominal at 797Hc.
BUTTER-There is a fair local demand
for the best grades, but common qualities
| are dull and difficult to sell. We quote fair
to good at s@lOc prime at l2@l3c., and
Cheese at lac.
| FLOUR-The market has not changed
much since our last the demand is fair and
prices firm at $4@4 10, for superine, and
$4 1904 25 for extra aud family.
| WHlSKY-A good demand and prices
| Nc. higher, with sales OF 900 brls. at l3199
1885,, the latter rate for wagon.
H0GS-The receipts for the last forty
eight hours comprise $4,000 head, which de-
pressed the market, and it is now dull
though prices are not positively lower, but
there is less disposition to buy, and more to
sell; the only sale we heard Of was 100 aver
aging 2e0 pounds at 50 80.
PROVISIONS-Mess Pork is quiet q
SO 25@9 80. which are the rates asked; LOO
brls. sold at 50 for lot delivered at Con
nersville, Ind and 50 26 for city packed
A fair demand for bulk Sides, with salea G
200, 900 pounds at 396@4s. loose.
Lard in fair demand, with sales Of &C
packages at 6N@6}sc., the latter rate fC
barrel. .f.HH.
GR0OERIES-The market is unchanRs
and quiet; sales of 100 bags Rio Coffee
2O1<c@2O1<c., and 80 bags Java at &c
: Small lots of New Orleans Sugar sold
lOh@lONe, aJ,s'' a '-l5 81
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-02

EARS OF THE HoRsE.--It is q good sign
for horse to carry one ear forward and the
other backward when on a journey, because
this stretching of the ears in contrary di-
rections shows that he is attentive to every
thing that is taking place around him. and
while he is going, he can not be much IA
tigue1, or likely soon to become so. Few
horses sleep without pointing their ears as
above, that they may receive notice of the
approach of objects in every direction.
"When horses or mules" says Doctor Ar
mott, ''march in company at night, those in
the front rank direct their ears forward,
those in the rear direct them back, those in
the center turn them laterally or across !;
the whole troop seeming thus to be actu-
ated by one feeling which watches the gen.
eral safety
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-02

How TO MAKE Your WAY THROUGH THE
WoRLD.-One evening, when Sydney Smith
was drinking tea with Mrs. Austin, the.
servant entered the crowded room with a
boiling tea-ksttle in his hand. 1t seemed
doubtful, nay, impossible, that he should
make his way among the numerous groups,
but, on the first approach of the steaming
kettle, the crowd receded on all sides, Mr.
Smith among the rest, though watching the
progress of the lad to the table. II declare"
said he, addressing Mrs, Austin, "a man
who wishes to make his way in life could do
nothing better than go through the world
with a tea-kettle in his hands"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-02
E;SI1 13sI KSIeKYl
Look Out! Good News for AnIt

TNNHR NEYER FAIIIN MADAMk
n RAPHAEL is the best She succeeds when all
have been uufOrtunate-all whose fond hopes have
been disappointed, crushed and blasted 9y S ialss
ana trified withall fy TO her fot advice and satin
faction-an who are in doubts OF the affections Of
those they love, consult her TO relieve and aatisfS
In Love Affairs She Never FaiisI
She has the secret of winning the affection Of thS
opposite She shows you the
Likeness of Your Future Wife or Husband
Or absent friend She guides the single to a happy
and sdViCe has been solicited la inEumerable In.
stances, and the result has always leon the means
of securing
speedy and Happy Marriages.
She is therefore a sure dependence.
1t is well known to the public at large that she
the first and she s the only person in thls
country, who can show the likeness N reality, ana
who can give entire satisfaction on all the coneeEnA
of life, which can be tested and prOye6 BY thou-
sands, both married and single, who daily and ea,
To ALL in business ber advice is invalu.
able She can foreSol with the greatest certainty,
the result Of all commercial and business trans
Lottery Numbora given without eAtra charge.
MADAM kAPhAEL ia bona .fdo As1rOlOgte %
that every ore can depend upon. She Is the ggeat.
ladies may be little timid, thoSsh they need nc b
fear for she practices nothing but what is recon
satisfy the most fassidious Of her respootabiIlt5,
moral rcetiiade and Of the parity Of her psOiesalOA
All interviews are strictly private ans sOnndsa
Therefore come SS SGs Sc SUFs E.sI All e
Betwssa syeSnore-AtrSst and Broadway, CinSia
Terms; Ladies. Fifty cents eestls@sP; %
Dollar. Bsn-M,W&re
VHNaE WEEKLY PRESS Now HRAnY
n containirg the News Of the Week, both Foreiet
ssswhsTs, up 10 fhs RcnT of sOiSa 10 SIssS. = : 4
HoS sale At ths CountinR-rooEn. fvto~ oentsL
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-02

POLICE CoURT.-His Honor, Judge Satin,
commenced the new year by performing a
very fair days work, having disposed Of
twenty three cases on yesterday.
Patrick McMannis and Thomas Burke were
fined So each for an assault and battery, aud
the following persons we're sent to the City
Prison for thirty days, on the charge of
drunkenness and disorderly conduct: Winnie
Boyd, Ann Welsh, Ruth Irwin, Sallie Scott,
Mary Miller and Mrs. Smith.
This morning there were fifteen cases be-
fore the Court.
John Davis, an old offender, was arraipned
on the charge of committing an assault and
battery upon John Mclean. The latter bore
ample evidence on his face of the battery.
Davis was fined $40, and ordered to be con-
fired in the dungeon for seven days on bread
end water.
John Donahoe was ordered to be confined
in the City Prison for six days, for abusing
his father and mother.
Henry Meishler, charged with disorderly
cond1ct, was fined 81.
William Columbus, who is thankful to get
one day furlough in every thirty from the
City Prison, was sent back to his old quar-
ters this morning for one month, having
spent New-Year's Day in highly satisfac-
tory manner to himself.
James Morney was fined $5 for disorderly
conduct.