davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-17
THE CINAKD, hINEo5sTEAM FRON

TUyHE CUNARD IINE-STEAM FROM
n NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL X -
via Queenstown. british and North ARE3<tk
American ROYAL Mail Company 8 >[f/IVE2.9|A
screw Steamers, s,AUSTRALASI An, ,ssss45
Sl00 tuns, Capt Hockey; ETNA, - =
400 tuns, Capt. Anderson; JURA, 2,l00 tuns, Capt
Moody KEDAR, 2,300 tuns, Capt. Cook and other
New York every alternate Thursday for Liverpool,
calling at Queenstown, to land passengers and dis
RATES OF PASSAGE
CABIN-S35. Children under 12years of age hal,
price. Infants free The Cabin passengers will have
table amply supplied with fresh provisions Of the
best quality All Cabin requisites with beds, bed
ding, towels, &c.) are provided by the Company.
Wines, spirits and malt liquors can be obtained Oh
SrEERAGE-S3O. Children under " years of age
half price. Infants S5. The Steerage passengers
have TO provide themselves with beds, bedding and
towels also knife and fork each, one tablespoon,
one teaspoon, one tin plate and one drinking can
They will be allowed provisions Of the best quality
as much as they can eat, cooked and served by the
Companys servants and each passenger will be sup.
wishing to send for their friends obtain certih
Gates Of passage.
From cork to New York $50 for adults; children
under IL years half price; under year 50.
From Liverpool to New York $40 for adults
children under IL years half price; under year 80.
These Steamers built Of iron, in water tight
compartments, carry each experienced surgeon,
aud every attention is paid to the comfort and ac.
commodation of passengers. As they proceed direct
Johns Is avoided. For passage, apply to GOODEvE
ARKELL g. ELLIOT, 1853 Broadway, New York.
jylO Cincinnati, o.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-17

A DMINISTRATOR,S SALE..-IN PUR.
N SUANCE to an order of the Probate Court Of
Hamilton County, to me directed will offer for sale
three O'Clock in the afternoon, the premises, the
following described real estate, to-wit:
The west half of the north west quarter of section
eight in Township seven south of range two east in
the district of lands subject to sale at Lima, Ohio
containing eighty acres, situate in the county Of
Mercer aud State Of Ohio, and being the same prop
erty conveyed to Clemens Kramer by Patent OF the
in vol. 90 page l6s of the Records Of the General
Land Office.
Appraised at 5000.
Terms of sale: One-thirtl cash day of sale and
the residue thereof in one and two years thereafter
with interest from the day Of SALE to be secured by
mortgage the premise. j. B. L. SCHULTZ,
Administrator Of John II. Schultz, deceased.
ljy3l.Aml
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-17
vicI.situde. Of Families,

Among other interesting facts mentioned
in a review, in the London Quarterly, of Sir
Bernard Burke's work on this subject it is
stated that the heir of the ancient and illus
triOue house of De Courcey was discovered
in hardy seaman, sailing near a century
ago out Of the harbor of Newport Rhode
Island and at later period the legitimate
owner Of the immense estate of the Gros-
venors was claimed TO have been found in
poor farmer of New York, who, however,
never inherited it. I..'
We have no doubt that in our own coun-
try, as in England, many instances Of family
changes could be found quite as striking.
One Of these, which has been mentioned to
MS, is remarkable, and suggestive in high
degree. The Rev. Jno. Points, the late gifted
Rector Of the 81. Johns Episcopal Church,
in Richmond, Va, was a direct descendant
of Oliver Cromwell, and modering in the
same Richmond soil, in Hollywood Cemetery,
are the remains of an aged lady, Miss Mary
Everett Hinman, descended from an officer
of the Life Guard of Charles the First, who
fed TO this country TO escape the vengeance
of the Protector.
Here was a descendant of the Independent
Cromwell an able and respected member Of
the Episcopal Church, while, on the other
hand, the descendants of the old Cavalier
became SO thoroughly republicanized that moi
less than thirteen Of them bore military and
naval commissions in the war of the Revo-
luton. And in the Virginia soil, 30 remote
from the theater of that furious strife which
once rocked England TO the center, the ashes
of those who sprang from the chief contest
ants, from the Protector and the GuaTdsman,
the pursuer and the pursued, sleep in fra
ternal neighborhood and peace.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-17
RAILROADS!

an AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE II,
Y 800 Trsi9s VII depart % ~ Iol2gs u.u
llton and Dayton DepotIFor Hamilton, Richmond,
IndispaPolis, Log@nsg9gt Dayton, 40. ,,,, m,.,.,
DEPOT DEPOT, and nd from Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
Depot Conlectg via Columbus and Cleveland ,yie
stsubenVile eiSn and Pittsbprg via Columbus RsIaIi
OgTs ssS S'I e. 0f NJ as oncuna
Hamilton and Day ton depot AIso connects az Day:
Dayton and Michigan Road for Troy, Pidle, Sidney,
Lima Fort W My5S and ShiSSso' Also ,2r tqeqo
$50 A. M.~Frorn CINCINNATI, Hamilton and Day,
ton Depot-Accommodation for Hamilton and Way
10 4. M. ExPR Ess-From Little Miami De.
wood; via Columbus, Belair and Pitts9urg; vis
Columbus, Orestline and Pittsburg, and via oolum'
y a.sS :. n; ExPREsssaaF5SSm = S q, Cincinnati. a,.,
Reid, Urbana, Beflefontaino and Kcnton; also az
Dayton for Columbus; connects via Hamiiton foi
a%0rS SisS y e'6 M.PTS% 6asinnaf @ M RYl Hamilton and
Dayton Dopot-For Hamilton and all Way Stations
a p. M.-FrO@ Little Miami Depet-Aeeommo,
dation for Columbus, stopping at all Way sationsi
6P. M.@from Little Miami Depot-Acoommo
d1s9s HT p xsnis sacEgisg G Wy Ham
Ilton and Dayton DepOt-Fcr Troy, ,Pl1ua, Sidney
Lima, Fort Wayne and Chicago also for Toledo
Atroit and all points In Canada; connects via
n r. M. EXPR EsS-Erom Little Miami De
pot-Connects via Columbus, Steubenville and Pitts
burg; via Columbus, Crestline and Pittsburg; vie
Columbus and Cleveland via Columbus BelRir and
Benwood; and via Columbus, Belair and Pittsburg
SLEEPING-UARS ON THIS TRAIN.
For all information and Through Tickets pleast
apply at the Ofices south corner OF Front and
PoStofice and the Burnet HOUSE; No. 5 East Third
street Sxth-street Depot, and at the East Front
street Depot. -.. --.
Trains run by Columbus time, which is seven min.
utes faster than Cincinnati time.
p. W. STRADER, General Ticket Agent.
0mnbuses call for passengers by leaving directions
| at the Ticket Offices. ap30
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-17

The New Heioise IN Eneiand- r emarka-
bic Interview between n Repentant WIfe
and her Devoted Lovcr.
I From Mrs. Mary Gurney's letter we select
this passage, representing an interview be-
tween her and her groom-lover, after she had
concluded to "sthe the divine instincts OF her
SOUL u and become again the slave OF social
custom, by returning to connubial allegi-
ance she had reason to abhor:
had him come 10 me. My heart was like
a cup overrunning; my grief knew no express
sion. He was before me- at my feet. can
not tIescribe-no one dares acknowledge what
passes between lovers, sundered by social
law; it is not possible to express that life
within life, the innermost, the last.
have brought you to me, ] said, because
can see you no longer--I am dying.
My God, it seemed TO me then as if my
heart would break-as if | should go mad.
A moan of agony came to his lips.
He looked up at me; the intelligence Of his
face was gone; his eyes were dim; the despair
that was in me changed his face to stone.
looked on him immovably; | could say to
him: We must part forever. ! could repeat
again the phrases of social life; There can be
no honorable recognition of our love-its
open avowal will bring disgrace to my hus-
DdOu anu Oulum upOn
And how did he reply TO mel Shall con-
fess even there, in that hour Of my strength
my utter weakness longed for pleading
word One look Of tenderness, and should
have fallen at his feet a ruined being but
| ruined in the acknowledgment and uttei
abandon Of my love.
| Well he knew all this; but in that crisis he
was true to himself and to me; and when be
| ceased speaking, | was again strong. My
head, my heart every instinct of my being
| approved his words, his looks, his actions
He had saved me. He, as / knew him in
that hour, was my strength; through him
conqudred myself | was strong in that final
trial, as a woman only can be strong
through the soul and heart of the man who
stands steadfast to himself and to her bitter
end a.a. '.i
He said even in this hour, when every
hope and Joy of life have sunk away into
eternal despair beneath your words, can be
true to my sense of right; believe self-sacri-
fee wrongs not only her who blindly, in its
belief as right, accepts it, but those the more
for whom il is accepted. IT. with your sense
of duty, you were to sever the relation which
binds you to them, it could bring you nc
happiness; its severance, as you feel would
bring at last misery to both, for your happi-
ness is mine. There is no rule, no duty in
life, but the pursuit of happiness. Mine can
alone be purchased now at the cost of your
own, and that is mine. We must part, then,
forever"
The utter despair of these words can never
leave my heart. . .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-17

A RESTAURANT RAILWAY CAR-The Leb-
anon Valley Railroad company have placed
upon their line restaurant car" which is
supplied with every variety of refreshments
in the eating and drinking line. It is at
tached to the through train between Harris
burg and New York City.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-17

Carl schurz's Adventures in the Cause of
FreedOm-His Devotion 10 Friend.
The Indiana Post German paper in La
fayette, Indiana, gives the following account
Of one of Carl Schurz's adventures in the
cause of freedom in the revolution of ls4S:
A young student, he, hailed the advent of
the revolution of l848 in Germany with the
delight of ardent youth and when the re-
action of the next year threatened the dearly
purchased liberties of the people, he followed
the lead of his noble friend, Gottfred Kinkel
and joined the ranks of the revolutionary
army in Southwestern Germany.
The disastrous result of the short struggle
| against the overwhelming odds of the Prus-
| sian army is too well known 10 need any re-
| capitulation here. Suffice it to say, that
| Kinkel was wounded in one of the first en-
| gagements and taken prisoner, while Carl
| Schurz fortunately escaped from the clutches
| of his prosecutors. Kinkel was arraigned be-
| fore court martial and sentenced to be shot
a sentence which, through the cruel clemency
/ of the King of Prussia, was changed into i'm
| prisonment for life with hard labor, fate for
| the gifted poet and philosopher worse than
| a thousand deaths.
| This sentence was speedily executed; Kinkel
was immured within the prison-walls of q
| dungeon, in one of the numerous fortresses
/ VI Iuocld3 anu W opoOl WOOl udl-
| all mental employment, all intercourse with
his family being completely forbidden to
him. The whole of Germany cried out in
sorrow and pain at this course of refined
cruelty. But in vain. The stony heart Of
the King knew but one desire, and that was
to wreak cruel revenge upon the heads OF
the revolutionary party, of whom Kinkel
had been one Of the most talented repre-
| sentatives. Thus Kinkel was left to rot in
bis dungeon.
But a friend in need, friend indeed, was
devising means to rescue him from his terri
| BILE fate. This friend was Carl Schurz. Him
| self under the sentence of death, he boldly
| under disguise ventured into the midst OF
| the enemy and established himself in the
| city of Spandau in the Jail of which Kinkel
| was confined. For nine long months Schurz
| worked patiently, fearlessly, devotedly, never
for a moment losing sight of the great object
| of his pursuit, aud using the resources his
shrewdness, genius and fearlessness gave
him, with consummate tact, Drawing all the
| while thousand deaths and perils too sick
| ening to dwell upon. AT last, however, the
| arduous undertaking was crowned with sue
| cess, and Kinkel was rescued-the pursuit OF
the hell-hounds of police was eluded, and
with the assistance of other noble friends,
the delivered prisoner was safely conveyed to
the hospitable shores of England.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-17

RArD MRrAhoRPHoAs or WHEAT INTO
BRsAps-A smart little jobof work was done
IN fippecanoe, N X, not long ago. Mr.. Lutz
cut 4 lot Of wheat one morning, threshed Il
ana hsa " ground, going two miles to mill, and
ready 40 eat before eleven oIclock-oniv
three hours from the standing grain to the
Werm bread. ,n ~ 80 ',-,-I -.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-17

RECIPE FOR GOLD AND Sp.vER IsK.-Take
some leaf gold and white honey, and grind
them together upon marble slab until the
The paste thus formed is agifated in large
glass tumbler with soft water, which dis
solves the honey, while the gold falls down
to the bottom. The water is then poured of
and the gold washed until all the honey is
removed after which the gold is dried, and
then suspended in q mucilage Of gum-arabic.
II may then be used for writing upon paper,
and when ii becomes dry Il can be FURNISHED
pared In the same manner, by substituting
silver Leaf for the gold. ad ~ ,,iilt III u :
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-17

THE NoToRIoUs LONDON ST. GEoRGE,s-lN-
THE-EAsT REJOICING OVER A DEPARTING CLER-
GYMAN. = The Rev. Bryan King left st.
Georges parish on Wednesday, says the Lon
don Times of the 9th ult, to the great salts
faction ofhis parishioners. During the evening
of that day the delight of the inhabitants was
expressedby an immense gathering people,
who formed into a procession, headed by q
band of music and several banners, all of
which bore inscriptions showing 'bow dis
tasteful to the public mind the mode of cele-
brating divine worship by Mr.. King had been.
The foremost banner, which was painted
white, had printed in large prominent black
letters the inscription "Flight of the King.
Fall ofPuyseism in st. George n-the-East." F"
The band kept playing from street to street
"Britons never shall be slaves" and other
airs, until late hour, when the vast crowd
quietly dispersed. Now, that they have
achieved their wishes, no doubt the parish
toner's win readily cleanse and repair their
noble church, which for months past has
been in frightfully filthy state occasioned
by the disturbances, and make it fit for public
service,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-17
smo,.ius In RAILWAY Cars in France.


The practice Of smoking in railway cars,
says Paris correspondent, although pro-
hibited by the regulations of all the COM
panies, and notices TO that effect posted over
seats, is persistently indulged in, in France
AS soon as n train is sunder way, smokers inn
mediately draw forth their weeds and puff
away, in utter disregard Of the possible an
noyanee of their fellow-passengers. There
is no exception in favor of first-class car
riages, and the violation of the rules is per-
petrated with impunity, in consequence OF
the fact that European cars are open at the
sides only, do not communicate with the rest
Of the train, and are only visited by the con-
ductors at the stations or stopping places,
where smokers put out their cigars, and are
quite unable TO account for the smell of to-
bacco.
In order 10 apply remedy to this evil,
one of the companies recently set the ex-
ample of providing a car TO accompany each
train, for the exclusive use of smokers. The
other day, lady, armed with band-box
and a cigarette, was about to enter this
special car, when she was stopped by one OF
the station-masters, who gravely informed
the fair one that she could not be admitted
his instructions were to place smokers in
that carriage, but no provision had yet been
made by the company for the accommoda-
ton Of smokeresses
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-17
Wines and Liquors.

SPARKLING OATAWBA WINE, STILL
- CataWba Wine Pure Old Port Wine Pure Old
Madeira Winei old Bourbon Whisky Old French
Braanady randy on .,l Holland Gin 0ld Jamaica Rum.
ALBERT ROSS, Druggist,
JyS y. W. cor. Central aY. and Eighth at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-03
Interesting Habcss Corpus Case.--A d.
vcree obtained in Indiana.

Before Hon. Judge Bonney
NAY T< People At ne relation Of HUGH Crawford re-
Mary r. crawtcva This application by hsbess
corpus by the husband obtain possession Of three In
FAINT children. The eldest was girl between eight and
nine years the others boys The youngest about
The husband claimed sbe children he had obtained
vorce from ha wife In 1851, In Indiana and by the de-
Of the Court In that STATE The custody Of the children
wss awarded 10 him The wife returned 10 The writ that
she was not resident Of indiana Out passing through
when the notice served ner) d he time the divorce
IN 1855 10 Ohio and put into asylum BY The father IN
indiana that abe vent 70 the Asylum and brought the
children 30 New York where she has remained for
upwards Of three years that me has ksevn of m.
judgment OF divorce Indiana until this proceedns INA
the husband troubled himself about the children
W The present time and that she had the whole burthen
OF TIER support ana care.
There various points Of law taken by
Nessrs. Jonn Hckeoo and " Smyh on the past
Of Mrs Crawford In The FIRST placs objection taken
that the Judgment In Indiana altered BY The Deputy
Cerk, the name Of The Cork of the Cour In indiana
neat that The Court In Indiana had no< Jurisdiction Both
these points overuled Mr. hcKeoo then coaiepded
der the delivery Of The children the father, ths,
ooe q habeAs corpus was msrelyro discharge IRON
strsint
Jucre Bcppey held that az thee did NOT appear 70 be
sny legal RESTRAINT, (ae forth In the peuuon) The vr
Of habess oospus musi be quasbsd. A. the time be
remained that he could MOI but that with her lint
ted The mother had done ell che could 70 take cnse
tine hao attempted 70 enforce The indiana i,ds
mint nor 70 AID The Children In any manner For
ttuoner NJ rsisssoni or respondent, hsssrs scKeon
sud snyfn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-03

Two You've Nh BrsxYD TO Dsarr ~ ONO On ibe 2e<h
vi, Gre eroke out hcuse about mile ncrth q N
dependence Centre Ohio me house va cocupsed By .
&c, man family. 80 sudden the alar That no tns
va given for the 81 any of the property Too 81
the hnscs burned 70 death The Oldest son. ese
yourg ~ nineteen 81 age, leaped IRON his bed
and rushed towards the door. 90 the way bis nHm
clothes took Gre, and before he oouf rcech NE dor ne
oped N flames The doyr wss bo'eJ - Thai
bk sfcape prevented and be rsnk - the hcor and
~ss burtsd 10 18th ysuuc brother f,urteen ycsrs
old at8 ref aw.te n maize 80 esosye Wd
as bsrrsf 70 . c,rder - h~ fsf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-03

syiaslias fhey would see give 1sn up, ana vhsi .
personal search w. hrsoasned, H. poksS, bruhes,
&c, ware nuag q Ne hsads q he sa,osFa
Cardinal wssnaa has presented 70 TIE Poe hs address
from he Right Rev Dr. Gllb and The clergy Of The east
ern district Of Scotland. Te address beautifully "
mninatsd and ornanented. The Holy Father received
Hcs o. Scotland 10 sends hin special blssans
Engine Company No. IL, Of Albany, sometime 40 o.
dered pendid clock from foreign arm, TO be placed
the door Of their engine house. was shppod On
board the lfAtsd Hungarian, and Of course went down
with the vessel Tho clock Manufactured BY Tobas
Of Liverpool cost Il several hundred dollars, and, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-03
FRANCE.

The Emperor and Empress viii visit Savoy This sum
mer.
The chalons camp 10 already being formed II Us
double the size Of last years.
The rentes the Paris Bourse we're 81 7of &C., the
market closing dali.
Rumors gained strength that Congress would soon
assemble to arrange the French swiss question.
The French journals claim almost unanimous vote
in all the OF Nice In favor Of annexation 10
France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-03
ITALY.

The nsurreciion Messina had been queIled and tran
guilty restored, but The insurgents reported 10 be
IN considerable force In the mountains, with The troops
unable to dslcdge them for want OF artillery.
The Papal government has sent despatch 10 the En
ropesn Powers. no, only protesting against The
ton Of the legations 70 Piedmont but hoping that they
viii put "a end TO this Ubiquitous spohaison.
The Pore has appointed csun, Merode, Of Belgium his
Minister % War.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-03

IHE ANNE csms TirSrvT RNrs -rb. Esn ri,
yer Eaer Nsys o. Bcui<ss Toe Aying Of tolerr.ono
cable ctnnscubf TIE Eastern ard ses,erp 81 rrn
DB rssr me Ersfh 81 Ne csbc 80 fes, as . .
Iuis. n - isrncrg A0arie csoe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-03
Our washington corrsspo.den.e.

NArhseNpNs 10y l-rs
ne Revolutionary Na If kondays Frosdsnp at oza,I.s.
Ton, and me rioa AVID opinsons therein Of "a Dsf
f,rai Posaioai Puha IN washinotcs-7z> Bsa. Of
R1res<niaises -karyesossou y a Nss <ua rsrvlor,ai
sc~oe~ Posy-Ths Hom<ss>sd Bar-JOAn Hicimsn
PaeAsug tno ne sosdl--< wefdiag IN HtoA Lifs, dc
CONSERVATION reigns here this morning In the demo
cratic camp. The sdherenis OF Douglas confounded
The enervecence among them last nisbt was grand
gloomy and peculiar" pbsy had expected something Of
southern Dol, on the platform; but they oonsoied
with The idea that II would be feeble rebellion, which
could be easily rghed. We we're thus assured that the
name Of Douglas would overvhem the dIssnectsd IRE
eascrs and speedily reduce their resistance IN submls
sion Te Douglas engineers did not APPEAR 10 dream Of
the po~abiliy Of breaking down the democratic party
upon southern abstraction. on all men IN the wide,
vide worif they The mos, hopeful believers In ,hs
cohesive power Of the pubic pluncer." Tney could pcs
believe that the deporabe weakness Of the Northern se
mocracy and the deasu, ADD ormdsbls attitude q the
black republicans hsd really rendered the south Indre
rent the perpe,uaon Of party ncomps,sn, 10 save
The south from northern agsressIons
This moving. however, the disciples Of the "Iaue
Giant are convinced Of their mistake No, few Of
them have gone over, bright and early 10 the house Of
Mr. Dougias TO consult with HIM upon shat s 10 b. done
some were 9Th him last night and said tbey came
away encouraged With the hope ths, all jet would come
out light Othess, are informed, have q hope this
wcspns that he may withdraw for the sake Of domooa
Nc harmony. Bu, We lear that his s . dslu
ave ides-,hs Mr. Douglas has taxsn The BIZ
IN hs teeth, and viii push b carry The election
Into Cougrcss Pushed OF By s,utssrn managers ct
oDosnnaa for man Who had not csSslsd 10 the fatal
scotberb experiment. of that Kansas Nesrsssa on sup
planted BY the scusherp asers 10 The senate rom ths
Casir q the COMMITTEE Territories, % account " hs
anti fsocmpon rebelou ar.isss The ADMINISTRATION AM
ne rsstr pursucu By scs'bern resols,ns and seehss
IN The s>s ~ oesnocraS rivals for The Presidency
~ sov,hern convenuop, mcetsss ffon ihsi dsy "
The, Mr.. Dooshs has ssavy ae5ouvs 10 -ss,e win .n
lees pscps wsss. res nat 10 W rssc.ves upos ns
,saisrsr'. .ft Nat rste Van rs-tn dor po sssra