davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23

The issues Of the daily Psris press are said
to be as follows: Presse, 46, 900, increasing;
Steele, "a, 900, receding; CoAstitttio1nst rs 600
increasing, Honitstr, "a 900, stationary; Pdtie,
$4,000, increasing in marked manner Illus
trdtion, 26,000 recently purchased for $780,
900, increasing; Pays, 1900 increasing, De
bats, 5000, receding; Asssmbiee NationGle,
5000, decreasing GAZETTE de France, 1000, re-
ceding. The UnipSrs, suppressed in 1859,
was rapidly increasing when its suspension
took place. A statistician states that not
withstanding the many periodicals of which
the Government has stopped the publication,
there are more newspapers and magazines IN
France at present than there were before the
Emperor Napoleon III assembled the throne.
The "rates OF remuneration paid to writer's Of
every sort have rapidly increased within a
few years; and but for the extraordinary in
hux Of literary persons that is poured into
Paris periodically from provincial cities and
towns, gentlemen of the press could command
as good pay there as In any city in the world.
There are as many papers, magazines, 6c., cir
culated in Paris not included in the above
list, as those contained in it. The sum total
of the figures given is 202, 900, and Of course
twice that number would be 404,0 600 Allow.
ing Paris TO have 100000 inhabitants, il
would seem, then, that there is published 6
newspaper or periodical for every three per.
sons, which Is not so bad for France,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23

SISauLAR SnEHf IN A, HoTEL-A DANDY
MoPPED BIZ SEhvHNT- -GfRLs.--A few days &nce
while the girls at the st. Charles Hotel SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, were washing out the dining
room, the hea-dwaiter accidentally hirted
some water over the spotless pantaloons Of a
well-dressed gentleman who stood airing
himself ON the sidewalk opposite the window
The enraged beau Immediately jumped in al
the window and proceeded to 0pitch inn tc
the waiter. but the girls stuck to their colors
and, attacking the assailant with the mop'
and Ibrooms, soon converted him into pitia.
ble-looking object, and compelled him to cry
enough, when they let him go, looking q
though he had been well washed in dirty
water and never wrung out 5 .erE 2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23

A VERY TROUBLESOME AND DANeERoUs
CoUNTERFEIT.-Some time since, there was q
large number of sheets of bank-notes stolen
from the New England Bank-note Company
which were signed and put in circulation to
vicinity. A Mr.. Edward Price was indicted
for passing one of these notes for $500, and
convicted; but the Supreme Court granted q
new trial. Meanwhile the $500 note had dis
appeared from the Court, and not being forth
coming, Price was discharged. A few days
ago, the identical note was presented at the
counter Of the Blackston Bank, and ex-
changed, but its character being soon ascer-
were arrested, and portion of the good
money found in their possession, whereupon,
they were held to bail in So 900 each foritrial.
One of them was an officer of the Court
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23

aASi Extensive Tunnel IN FRAscE.-A
French journal says that workmen are
to place the valley of Drom in communication
with the small river Suran. The valley is
frequently flooded, and the crops destroyed
and this tunnel is intended as an aqueduct To
carry it off into the Suran. The tunnel will
be about three thousand feet in length, and
will run through hill which stands between
the valley and the river; about six hundred
feet have already been pierced, and men are
employed night and day, in order 10 complete
it as quickly as possible. jjil l1mul If7 F9b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23

SIR PARKER Shows FRANKLIN EXPEDITION.
Sir W. Parker Snow writes a letter to the
London Ners in relation to his proposed ex-
pedition to the Arctic regions, in search OF
some additional definite information in regard
to the Franklin Expedition. y he states that
the lady Of title who has come forward to aid
in getting up the expedition is not Lady
the greatest interest in the undertaking. The
route he proposes taking is around the Cape
of Good Hope, and thence to the Arctic
regions by the way of China, returning
through Baffin's Bay, and thus making the
circuit of the globe. He expects to direct his
search particularly to.deterfnining the fate Of
the los men landed at Point Victoria. ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23

AN AMUSING ANEcDoTE ABOUT ToN Cor
w1N.--The Hon. Thomas Corwin-whose
complexion, as is well known, is none Of the
fairest-being in New York, was introduced
to an English gentleman Of some celebrity,
who had lately crossed the big salt pond to
see the American elephant on his own native
sod. Mr.s Gorwin was introduced as being
an Ohioan. This term evidently misled John
Bull, who looked for a moment good deal
puzzled; however, his face suddenly bright
ened, and seizing the hand of Mr.. Corwin, be
expressed his happiness at making his &C
quaintanre, then kindly inquired whether
his tribe were at peace NTH the Whitssi
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23

WHITE WOMEN MARRIED TO ISDIANs.--The
Chatfield (Minnesota) Democrat, of the I'd
inst, says that two white women are living
at the Agencies with Indian husbands. One
of them, Mrs. Renville, came from Illinois
about eighteen months ago, and, after a Wig
orous courtship, won the consent of her
dusky mate, and married him that she might
elevate the race. She is now teaching the
Indian girls to bake and sew. and do house
to be quite proud Of her. The other, Mrs
Oberday, became enamored of one of the
braves at Washington, where he had gone
with others of his tribe, to complete treaty,
and she followed him to his home on the
prairie. -.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23
Two MEN BADLY INJURED sYrHr EXPLOSION

Two MEN BADLY INJURED BYTHr EXPLOSION
or STEAM MILL BoILER.-The other morn
ing, as the operations were commencing at
the Globe Steam Mills, Newburyport, Macs,
the boiler located in the boiler-house ex-
ploded with q terrible noise, tearing off the
dows upon the side Of the mill, and badly in
juring Geo. W. Worcester, fireman and John
Holey, coal passef. The boiler exploded on
the upper side, near the center, and was
caused by a defective sheet Of iron, which
gave way and turned over like the folding Of
piece Of paper. Bricks from the walls were
thrown over into the next square on In
dependant-street, and holes were broken in
the roofs Of two houses on that street by
| them. 4 h..f.' .f .Ntla -a. r'4 "2n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23

A NEW WHALING GRouED,-rWithin the
past year the attention of whalers has been
especially directed TO the waters north Of
have alread = sailed for m that resion, aud others
will soon follow Whales are known to be
very abundant there, while In the much-fre-
quented whaling grounds attained by way Of
Behring's Straits, and to reach which, asiS
months voyage is necessary by way of Cape
Horn, they have been 30 rapidly diminishing
as to render the business hardly profitable Al
best, and very frequently an utter failure
The voyage to the new grounds does moi
occupy more than month's time, The mere
saving of time is great advantage.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23
No. 2Os Vinet.-street.


M1 fUAf PAYSiiotifAt y; ;-sfsdsmo fLLiS's GfE-
HINE ELIXIR never falls to cure all kinds OF dis
cases the Uterus, tho Kidnsys, 0yaries, Bladder
and Urethra, Prolapsus (fallingl Uterie, Indamma-
leng standing, permsnsnty cured by the use Of tho
Madame refers with pleasure to the following card
of one Of the best druggists In the city
"To the Public and the Ladies IN Particular: ~
'We, tho undersigned, arc not the habit OF Civ.
lug our name to Patent Medicines; but knowing wen
tho Lady Physician, and the medicine called the
Uterine Elixir, We oheerfuliy recommend IL all fe
" purely vegetables and In no case can do injury; we
FaY 10 all try and our word for 10 y2n WI md relief
"Cornet Of Firth and Race streets"
N. B.-Foy sale It the principal once, 1$d West
sixth-st., between Race and Elm EDWARD SCAN.
Ian & Co., corner Of Main and Fourth-sts. y. ID.
HILL, corner Of Race and Fifth-sts: and drug
fiBts generally throughout the city and country. n
Price, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE . ~ -
Mndame ELLIS has returned from the South, and
all times. M III il1l M IIl'u N atiLR nu'i iel7
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23

THREE MEN FATALLY ilNsuREp BY RAIL
WAY ACCIDENT. - Saturday evening, near
Henry, on the Memphis and Ohio Railroad,
upright between two of the rails. and three
lsborers came along soon after in a hand-car,
running at full speed. Coming in contact
with the spike, the men were precipitated
with much force to the ground, in advance
of the car, which passed over each Of them,
mutilating two Of them IN such a manner
that they can not possibly survive. The
third man was severely hurt, and but little
hope Is entertained of his recovery. aI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23
Don't Read This !

fVNEE MOST Y0MD PISCOy.
Of London and baltimore Hospitals, whore he has
had many years practice In the treatment Of ve-
nereal diseases, but more recently Of Mexico where
such diseases be found in their rankest form
During his practice there, in connection with Dr.
Don ANTQNI9 DE L4AqsyALLUs, onea of the
most EN- ineht physlcansln Mexico and Spain, they
discovered remedy IN one of the Mexican plants,
il by magic, all the venereal taint from the system,
IN the primary or secondary foIms Syphilis, In the
warst stage, permanently cured in very short time,
and tho system thoroughly .ceansed and pure, as
al diseases, syPhilIs, scrofals, LsPTosy and ~
akin removed Peripanently and quickly BY this pow;
No one need be reduced 70 skeleton, and suffer the
foftures Of the Inqusition, and robbed OF his last
dollar and still not cured Dr. Calvin also heals all
kinds Of chronic diseases with grset success Med
q charge, except BY special contract Persons az
luents Of their cases by letter. snd ten cent? e. ip
postage stamps. Call on or address DIR. CALVIN,
SO3 Vinc-street, between Fifth and Sixth streets
Gincinnati, ohio. Now the time-to-morrow may
lie too late. tHrtnq I.
The Doctor has located pernapently In the city,
and can at all times be found at his office.
nA-seno ior Sirouar. 81 81 a. N -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23
Picture OF Variety ana lPscsIiafitt

Such is Naples. Let us look TO IL in detail.
The traveller who walks through the streets
to Toledo or Chiaja, for the first time, on a
sunny day in the cooler months, Is amazed
al the evidences Of life and happiness which
he secs. Fifty thousand people, they say,
throng Toledo (the Broadway Of Naples)
daily. Every trade is carried on in the open
street. There are shoemakers and tailors at
their benches scribes inditing love-letters
for anorous swains; begging monks proving
clearly that all who do not give them carr
line will be served up hot in another world;
women plucking poultry or cleaning vegetaI
bles; quack doctors forcing their panaceas
down the throats of peasants from the Abb
ruzzii cooks roasting and frying at great
fires on the sidewalk mothers combing their
children's hair, or turning them up and whip
ping them; old women on crutches singing airs
from Lucia, and old men reciting Ariosto
verses with much fewoT sellers bawling
iced water pious n1instrels playing dolefnl
bagpipes Under statue of the Virgin; Sicil-
ian girls dancing the "tarantella' with uncom-
mon vigor5' friars roaring that they only want
Q grain more TO save soul from he'll; boys
fighting for water-melons; exchange tables
loaded with copper; lemon stands surmounted
by triumphal arches, bedizened with gold
paper and wreaths of flowers; maccaroni
dealers ladling huge masses of the smoking
delicacy out Of caldrons, and beseeching the
crowd not to let it cool; more monks, tink-
ling little bells and knocking Punch and the
conjurer over as as they hurry past with a
dead man; ladies in Partisan dresses, peasant
girls in scarlet rags; lazzaroni in every corner,
lying, crouching, -squatting, running, sleep
ing, laughing, fighting, picking pockets,
and an array Of carriages, corricoli omni-
buses, cavaliers, tearing and dashing along
al furious rate, as though collisions were
impossible and bones could not be broken.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23
NAruRAL CURIosIrY-THE SrAMEsn TWIN

NATURAL CURIosIrY-THE SiAMEsE TWINS
SuRPAssED. An extraordinary accouchment,
says the Pittsburg (Penn.) Dispatch, took
place in Birmingham on Monday night.
About ten o'clock two German physicians
were called to attend woman in Birming-
ham, who was in the perils of childbirth, 1t
was only by the skillful use Of instruments
that the life of the woman was saved and she
She gave birth to twin male children, Of full
size weighing nearly twenty-five pounds,
which were joined completely from the ster-
mum to the navel, and were face to face when
born. ...'h''H8 H"H l'h
We recently mentioned an instance, very
much like this, that occurred in another State.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23

LiszT, THE GRBkT PIANIST, TO WE'D RUS
SIAN PRINcEss.-Liszt, the great pianist and
composer, is about to marry a Russian prin-
cess. The German journals, says the Gazette
Musicale, announce the approaching marri-
age of Franz List with the Princess Witt
genstein. The dispensation so long expected
has arrived from Rome The ceremony win
take place at Fulda, and will be performed
by the bishop" 1ri .iulH .ntifulps 10 fN'H
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23

A FATHER SHor DEAD BY HE Son IN SELF
DEFENsE.--A Mr.. Jones, about fifty years Of
age, living two miles below Richland, Missis-
sippi, was killed at his residence, last Tuesday,
by his son, a young man twenty-five years
old. The father was greatly addicted "a
or partly insane by the effects Of liquor
threatened violence to several members of his
family. Seizing a shotgun, he was in the
act Of shooting his son, when the latter, to
preserve his own life, shot the father with g
similar weapon, killing him instantly.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23

The JOURNALISTS OF PARIs-THEIR De-
L1GHTFUL SLAvERY.-An American editor,
who has visited Paris, draws captivating
picture of the editors of Paris. After re-
marking that there is less envy and jealousy
among the women in Italy than in any other
country, because beauty. is more general
there than elsewhere, he says II is perhaps
because there is greater talent among the
French journals, that there is less envy and
bitterness than in the press of other coun-
tries There is struggle, but with fair
weapons-intellect and talent--and there is u
thorough esprit du corps. The rights of one
are the rights of all--the position of one is
the position of all Then they are a genial
social corps-joyous, brilliant, loving the
luxuries OF refinement, but aiming not al
conventionality, and loving not the forms o.
ceremony or the trammels of rule. They
are also said to be generous easy and ele-
giant in manner, squandering both their wit
and their money freely Admitted into all
circles, the press and artistic world of Paris
forms a circle outside all others, which is
their own peculiar home and sphere. Not
one golden drop of enjoyment from the cur
OF life is denied them, except-freedom. There
is a silken cord about their throats which
though OF silk, is strong enough to straugle
them, and one end of tits held in gauntlet
of iron. This gauntleted hand is that of the
editor-ir-chief OF the Paris press, Napoleon
Ill, author of numerous pamphlets and oc.
casional writer of leading articles for the
Paris journals. u ma NlN Wt'F-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23

"A GEoReIA Policeman BEATEs By Ne
eRoEs.--A policeman Of Macon, Georgia, at
tempted, Tuesday night last, to arrest one of
a party Of disorderly. negroes, when he was
Knocked down with his own club, which one
Of the negroes snatched from him, and, upon
drawing his pistol, the weapon was also
wrested from his grasp, Apa he was beaten
being afraid to shoot him, lest the noise might
bring other parties, TO the spot, He was left
left on the ground In an insepsible condi,
tiofi ""NAF iH.-' - 80
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23

MORE DIseRAoEFuL SCENES IN ST.. GEoReE's-
IN-THE-EAsT CHuKcH.--ReY. R. A. Bradley, a
young Clergyman of London, preached few
weeks ago in the notorious Church of st.
George s-in-the-E East, unfortunately selecting
for his text the fifth verse of the sixteenth
chapter of John---"Whither goest thou2p
This was responded to by large number Of
the congregation, who shouted at the top OF
their voices, "To Rome" and this was re-
peated with loud laughter every time the
preacher read the words of his text. IN 49,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23

5THB MoSuMfEf TO THE MKReuIs or Lon
completed The pedestal iis. constructed OF
stones from Penshefl Quarry England, some
Of them weighing between seven audleight
tuns. The horse istWice the side Of life, and
the horse sand lhgure afe about lfifteeli feet
high, which, taking the baseg of fifteen teet,
will make the statue thirty feet high. Tho
work is Of copper, formed by dhe gaivanic-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23

SuPHRIoRrrY or lAMsRIcAS WHITE OAK
FOR SHIP-BUIIDMe.-Donald Mckay, the
emihent ship builder, now in Europe, in a
letter to the Commercial Bulletin, of Boston,
speaks of American oak as follows;,, W j.
this occasion, that the American white oak
growing along the coasty from New Hamp-
shire southward to Virginia and Maryland,
is the best material for ship-building ex-
isting in the world; I say this after hav-
ing had. an opportunity to examine the
best stocks of timber in the navy yards OF
England and France, cut in all parts of the
globe. IA-FOIGWST or
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23

BLAoKwoop ON TIE GREAT MILL.-The last
number Of Bldekso66d, by the way, has po-
etical description of sThe Great Fight in
the style of Macaulays "Lays.p There is an
evident bias in favor of the British champion;
but still regret Is expressed or implied at the
end of the lyric, that Heenan did not carry
of the original belt, as '.1''in i.'o hAa y. .o
"beltloss,. he will scarcely gain
What, conqueror, he might well attain
Tha pran IA an n ial oh ..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23

SERIOUS EXPLOSION OF "A, PATENT FLUID
LAMP. "A Peddlsr Of patent fluid lamps
called at the house Of Mrs., Peer, in Brook
yh, N. X, recently, 70 sell his lamp. His
lamp, he said, couldn't explode; and, to con-
when the the lamp lamp exploded, T iajafi6s one per.
son, child, fatally, and ave others more or
less severely. t7IIN .--Vl-'Iu--I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23

.Ito, !, M N VI ySINSINsAII, me ~, IY9
ASD ofHERs-GBNfLEMEN. Your favor, containing 4
rtquest for the reproduction Of the Floral Concert
atering as that OF which you speak should exist d
very gratifying to no. am more than pleased II
,gt tho city to musical emulation and imprpyement
have secured the kind regards Of my friends or the
friends Of public schools In Cincinnati.
As to the reproduction Of the entertainment, !
shall accompany 1t with new features of interest
and attraction. II will, however, be eminently
eble TO the closing of the public schools, to take
place In few days.
i am, gentlemen, with high regards,
Very truly yours, - : 4
jel3 L. W. MASON
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23

"a sAlnno9RR san 81 PaoaABBiIY BY KILIsp LED BY AFALL
1ira lying q Noble hes 9is, Fiji rom Ssss sss
msin-top Of the vessel to, the deck below on
Tuesday, and by the fall \, both his legs and
arms were broken, his teeth, lpoEensd, % and
other serious jjpiuFiss done He isi not ex-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23

De LAvE's THIRD JRoPE WALK ACROSS PAT
ERsos FALLs,-0n Thursday afternoon NJ
De.Laye made his third excursion across Pat
erson Falls, wheeling a barrow as well as
carrying his pole on the outward trip. The
return was made minus the n barrow, the
acrobat performing variety Of ffeats, such as
running, dancing, lying down, and the. like.
though less numerous than on formeF occa-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23

THREE MEN SUFFoehTED IN WELL.-John
Hoffman was suffooated 10 death by the foul
air in a we'll in Baltimore, lin which he was
al work, recently. and two other men, NAMED
Slade and Herbell were sonsefiouBly Affected
that it is thought they willdiea s'9lig 10 yii
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23

oaA MUSCULAR IowAN ANXIOUS FOR A 4MILL.n
The North Iowa 2iHsss has a. customer for
Heenan, in the person Of Andrew Gaffney,
or "Big AndypL Lof McGregor, Iowa, who
'swill fight any citizen Of the United States
or Canada fol. $b6ee, theIfghtto take place
within, twenty miles of Chicago, and 10 come
offin September, OF 0ciober next" Tabageeis
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23

diYoUTHRUL LAscrvIoUsNHss.--A young girl
aged thirteen years appeared before the
Mayor of Pittsburg, Penn, recently, and
preferred a charge Of seduction under promise
Of marriage, against a boy some months
domestic dome % IN the hotel kept II By the father r. Of +
the boy, and alleges that she is about TO be-
come q mother.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23

N DRkTH hBYI LIaiITNIHe.--.Al young man
stopping In the village Of Hardin, Iowa, re-
Gently, was. struck by lightning and instantly
killed. The fluid struck him on the head,
making three holes In the crown of his hat
and passed down bis body, and came out at
his heels, splitting one foot and throwing one
of his boots 10 some distance ,, IA, s,fs,s az
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23

A MIssIssInff ,VidE Aer NEARtqf Dfs4k6YEb
BY FIRR.---A fire broke'out in the village OF
Eranklinl Mississippi, ism idayso sfncsI and
destroyed tha ninfust, 'enbstantiali bhildinrsih
the town, n,na The total loss il festinnatgd II
$bA0Q0.odi nodgilovo faa bouEUq hnh ,sll:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23

A SERIES Oh, FoReERlEA, "A SERIES Of fox
ries, amounting Ia al to about $4,000. was
on Friday discovered ID Rochester, A. X The
Union says the party, whom n It4or ina piicates
has kept p small taYeFni and has Al AlyFsys' at
tended closely TO bis business, His paper has
been Discounted to assist him, and not as a
matter Sf gain by the bahkA,b bro s,,, ;,san' cam
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23

AZ, tARcHRIsaeP, REFesRpa pDsR Pho lMoSo;.4
The Archbishop Of Flasence who chanted a
mas ia hanqQSSt qpft thSs King op6 ePdinlas Itin
the Acca sl8n Qh -his recept Elsif tqfh eHtexed
omes,by the ePePep and cqrsed.Ialsl lllauo,
.sodouoi andA1nus isOm u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23

LoUEs NARoIEoE, AND 9vteFoE EsaiI WIZ, HiIlT III
LExdy The POPS, says fgmot has publicly
70 0ocsrry out De tertfit iiai yie&s ad tsnced
BY Sflsta lEdasadc q I'd y .sSi III
yaI % bsslilol noiinsyn00 9dT .baicsI91 sgy
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23

ANEkPoLiTAN EXILE in FAVoR or AsNRx-
ATIoN,TrP Poefio, the Aisingpishsd Nsapolitan
exile who was not allowed to Leave ihe dnnr
geonJwheTe be bad )bssn iwpyisoned for years,
Is now hard AZ work i9 Tprins nFgipg the
iof@al y arp walton Of lies, as % Sicily,