davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-26
Samuel Burnett.
Ngentrr tiir ben @OBbef1deu
SdiHnnft0hnf.

SD made hermit betannt, bag i'd bte Nsentur fir BEN be-
rlbnten 3DsbefI6en S6nupfnbad aus Der Subrtt bon s. Qarnart
mi Chr. S6wanebers IN Y~ttldbelpbta ibernrnantn babe unb bae
Id TIN an NbOleiale' ub &tein=9erfdufer 4 u rmGstet ZEN
Gabrttpretie en- ablane. 9etnrt6 &nefeIt,
Deit& ND. 5 6drrifpnfr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-26

OUttUNVItl . Dt5RmDer I609,
"a In TGlse ser felt benz l. Suit 1856 erliftenen 9erluae etnt
8etfeuer ~nptbnenbis sepprben 1T unb bic Dtrettpren in ,nei
natetnanber fpleenoen notatltden @erfammiSneen cine Sci,
feuer ansepronet uo %genebniet bdben, pelbe in Der State prn
80 9re3ent gUn getrage Der ttneesatten Sumnen gu leifen 1T
70 perben bic Wlttgteber Der @eieaihaft bter1nit benaGri6ttat
inb, benz GafFrer ibren Serbd1tntBmdBieen Antbeil belaater Bel.
teusr mad pben bentertter 8ate binnen bretBie Gdsen mad Ser
Onenlt4un9 Oeier Setdnntna6un6 gu 3abIen, ferner, bag In @r.
m~an8elun9 oteter 3ahlun9 er, ie, poer Elm Sober, Der btes unter.
IaBt UNI BEN bpPpelten 8etrd8 bteer Hate 9efrdft rerben ntrb:
ner pieie Strate btnnen jebn 3a8en gu 3ablen unterl1et fon Uer
ann Set eela8ten Otrettpren bon allen 9prtbeilen une gDpbltbd.
ten, bic letae Dcer TIRE 8erf9eruns Dber @erf6eruneen eepabren
poer Spn auen letnen pier tbren Nnfpru6en auf SutereT.n SUn
benz eaPttale Der Seelibaft dussefdlEfen unb trOsbent onaeboI.
ten reroetI lene Wate tn SemaBbett Der 8efimmuneen befoatsr
SncprppraHpnSapR uo Der SuppIPmente 3u berlelben an ,abien
Hra n @ rnnf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-26

NB Cur belDfperen Eel%t1lfntBnabl1le.
&tnwanoertr unb NeHente fOaten febr Sprf&tts Ien, ete lie tire
StGette taufen uhb fpIten befetben hur Son fUlHeu a~neefeateu
8eamten faufen, relGe BON itrem @etali leben. ntht aber BON
gfatlern Oter 8mtfdentrdeern, ha Ie font Der @efatr Gus9eiest
ftnS. beiGmtnbelt su mercen unb tbr Self unfOnt a~usoeben.
Ourdfabrt8z8tllette
mad nuen 8tstlen Sss Defens inb 3u taben Bet
@b. s.. SiIeebr1net,
General, @rtterdnteu- q gent Der 8anirnpre- ub
ObD= Gtfeubabn.
so3On geo. 81 Tbame8Itr., Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-26
8ettfeOern 8ettfeOern petitioner

SOeben erbaltn 1000 Pfanb Bethlehem bon Ishsrn,I
peI1e i'd gu ben biai0ften 9rrien eertauf "V|eH SalieRi
@haS. 9OldSnber, SO, ~ &eh. WrottO~.s
i~H$eH Isartt Spacs RaA ST Hrld. 41@B'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-26

g1euer nn6 mtdbtt9er Tabrpla11.
e. Na6 benz @eitem n1lO Siibcu. IL
Baltimore un6 SbtO=Gtfenbabn.
On ub mad benz IA. NUp: 1859 eebtn BITE 8aee ne fDlst:
gpu &~dreeneStdtipn Baltimore: Der gcfsug, SpnntdgS
enlightenment, I'M z utr 20 Wtuuten 8Urmtttass unb Der g..
mad alea apeilsn bes WeRens uaO @OrO- g0efsns In Otretter
Gtnte.
Stir WegsBafasiere.
Sad nGen Yuntttn 3wti&en Baltimore uub gtebntrnb netnc
man ben 7 l1t As @ttn. g7rmtttu8 Bug. Iaa aasn guuttsu
~tersbure ben 4 llbr 5 Wltnuten- Bug DDn Baltimore.
Der Srebertd=N ccpmmpbattCn8=3u
Serldst Baltimore fir 8rtberif NIB bic bd,rutfhen lteeenbeu
bes SpnntdgSt lno erret6t 8reoertG I'M III. 40 Sd. MtencS; ser
lGst BET Ger 8lttebr 8rtbertd UNI 9 lttr 0Drmtttaas unb lanst
In Baltimore I'm 10 u. 80 WG. Mitta8Sou.
Der Glltcptt'8= Wttll8=Nc ACCOMMODATIONS 2uo
eett tGeft6 nit Nusndbrne bes SpnntaaS ne fplat:
SerlGBt Standardization I'M $40 MDrgens umb LAS gldGrt.
Son @GtcCtt's WttlS I'M las WOresns unb 6,10 Abtnbs.
Na9 Walbtngtpn uno benz Siben
seten bte 3ase I'M, 4,2O umO s ubr gUrntttass, fppie I'm 8 IS uMb
4,20 Ndduttto8s.
Mnt Spnntr A UNI 20 WcreenS.
Son Wal6in9ton
I'M 20 ub 7,45 8prmttass unO 500 uno 20 ga&un.
&h SCnntas nur Sladntttdss un 3,20'
Der srette unb Sterte 3us bon Baltimore unb gDalbtnatga ret.
btuben f6 nit ben 3ieen Der &nhdpplts 8abn.
Ser 5mete unb brittle Bug bdlt auf ben 8ptfGenfattUnen.
M8- 9Begen 3tdets, NuStunft, 8dGrt u. (. rs. pence man f6
an S. &. England, &aent an Der Gttet. 8 Office, @amben.
fattDn. 80 M. YrescUtt Smith,
Observation-Disclosures Baltimore.
6. 81. GDle, General 8ileteur. (Nu16,iO
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10
RIVER NEWS.

The Ohio opposite this point continues W
recede gradually, though steady and was yesterdN
deciini1R rather more slowly than on Tuesdny hay.
ing fallen during the twentyfour hours endins est
eyeuinn only about four inches, With less than illhe
feet Of channelidepth between here and Lonsyiie
The condition Of the river at the main points VIII
be found under our telegraphic head, TO which we
refer for the latest intelligence.
Tho weather yesterday was much less warm tn9n
on Tuesday, and was quite pleasant gfter tue rain
Of night before last The sky was still couded last
evening, with little indication, however, OF mort
rain. =. ,,.., -. ..,,,.,
Yesterday than on Tuesday, though still dull, VIII
Iiqht onerngs Of freights for ali porta Rates ar,
stiier, and have In some instances slightly advanced
Pit,,b,,yo. Cotton, 65c; Moasses, 65c.; whisky
ioc Flour s5c.; Pork and Lard, s6c Pound Freight
I2JRc. per 100 lbs. - ,,,.- "a an.
Ale GDc; Flour 45c Pound Ereights, SO@35c por l0O
S Louis.-Heavy Pound Freights, 25c. per 10
lbs Whisky and Oil, CSC. per BARREL Stoves z9c'
EsSSsciiie. whisky and Oil, SOC. per barrel.
Cairo.--whisky and Oil, SOC. per barrel; Poun
Freghts, 25c per 100 pounds - ,,,-..-f "a. . m,
NslD Orleans-Whisky and Oil, 90c.i Flour, bOcj 70
tatops and Apples, 6Oc. Pork, Too; Bacon in hhds
soc; and other Pound Freghts, 3O@35c. per 100 lbs
| Keg Lard, lsc.; HorsesSl0 per head. Machinery
-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10

In addition to the facts already published,
we. give the following particulars from the
London Express: "Nasirud' din Shah was
born in 1881, and was consequently in his
twenty-ninth year. He was the eldest son of
Muhammad Shah, the eldest son of Abbas
Mira, so well known for his partiality for
the English, a prince of the greatest promise,
whose death was truly the heaviest disaster
his country has for the last half-century ex-
perienced. Nasiru'd din was reputed to be
the best shot and best rider in his dominions,
and besides being in the flower of his age,
was of so vigorous constitution, that the
length of his reign might well have been ex-
peoted to equal that of his great-grandfather,
Faith All Shah. Nasiru'd din ascended the
throne on the 4th of September ls4s; and il
will be remembered that few years back he
was near perishing by the hand of an as
sassin; having been badly wounded by a
fanatic of the Babi sect. He leaves a son
about eight years old, who, we presume, will
be his successor.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10

complshed, and II is doubtful II selection
of them now as the objects Of His special pro-
lection and favor above other nations, would
promote His glory, and IL is even doubtful If
the devout men who constantly pray for The
restoration Of the covenant people, would be
content to take the erelativeposition which they
assigned to outside nations when they were the
chosen people; yetwhat short ofthis would be
a restoration2 A natural tide of emigration
toward Palestine, and the progressive i'm
provement Of the country, subject to its nat
ural disadvantages of SOIL climate and COM
mercial position, would seem too much like
the natural course of events TO be regareed
as special fnlfillment of prophesy. When
this is taken into consideration, with the
other difficult circumstances that the fulfill
ment of these prophesies according to the
common acceptation, has to meet, and the
fact that the Hebrews themselves would be
as reluctant as any other of our citizens, TO
exile themselves 10 the rocks of Jerusalem, it
becomes worthy of serious consideration
whether we shall insist upon having another
depreciation of the Scriptures, or whether we
shall submit that the prophesies have estab-
lished their inspiration by one ful6llment
and thus permit the matter TO be settled in
the way the Scriptures have settled it, anG
much more to the happiness of the Hebrews
and of all other nations, than any way which
we can devise.
This disposition of the matter will reliev,
the Christian community from the unchris
tian uncharitableness of believing that thei
Hebrew neighbors who have all the quail
ties of good citizenship, and who in some re
spects seem especially favored by Providence
are under the special curse of God; belle
which naturally excites in the devout min
zeal to carry out the divine will by execut
ing the curse speedily. It will hardl
be denied that, in fact, aside from thei
exile from Palestine to countries i
every respect more desirable, which reall
does not give them any anxiety {
mind, the Hebrews are undergoing no othe
curse than that of all humanity, except sue
as has been humanity visited on them wit
the idea of carrying out the will of HeaveI
and if the Christian mind leaves the imagir
ary hardship of not being exiled to Jerusalem
out of the consideration, it may find in IL
prosperity of these people, which is accuml
lating in their hands the money capital of Il
world, evidence that they are still highl
favored if not the favorite people of God.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10

A PLEASANT REvELATIoN.-Some years
ago party of Cambridge philosophers under
took, for scientific object, to penetrate into
the vastly depths of Wheal Fortune Mine.
The venerable Professor Farash, who made
one of the number, used to relate with inf
mite gusto the following startling incident of
his visit: On his ascent in the ordinary man.
ner, by means of the bucket, and with a
miner for fellow passenger, he perceived,
as he thought certain unmistakable symp-
toms of frailty in the rope. "How often do
you change your ropes my good man?' he
inquired, when about half way from the bot
the bucket, land we shall change this one to.
morrow, If zoe get up safe"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10

A SAvAN's DREAM-YoUTH AND BEAUTY TO
BE RESTORED BY SCGENcE.-A French savan
named Flourens, a member of the Academy
has become enthusiastic over the idea that
youth can be restored by scientific process.
Putting together the two facts that bones are
sometimes renewed by nature where their
grow large in those parts of the body which
furnish the most valuable beef as the lon and
rump, he infers that the body may be re-
newed, piece by SIEGE, bone after bone, and
muscle after muscle, and SO be thorougly re-
juvenated. By this operation Mr.. Flourens
proposes to remedy bodily defects, and inn
prove bad forms, and ultimately very much
prolong life. But nothing seems to be said
about the repair of the internal organs. A
man could not very well get along without
his old stomach or liver, while new ones
were growing.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10
Law REPoRT.
n,n,Iror rnrrrr pIsrnlcr cornr.


Jacob Hall Us. James Findlay. Action to
recover the amount OF a note given, as freight
charges between Santa Fe and Independence,
Missouri. Interest from 1s49 was also de-
manded. Il appeared the case had been tried
by a Spanish Jury, and that their verdict was
set aside for informality. Verdict for plaintiff
for $B,b95 a.
The jury were unable to agree in the Rum
yam Win Case. |AL tLra8 u
Porter h Co. us. Steamboat Altona. To re-
cover damages for the sinking Of q barge,
laden with brick alleged to bo caassd BY the
negligence of the officers in charge OF the
Aitond. The collision took place twenty-five
miles below Wheeling, in 1858. The defense
claimed that the collision was the fault Of the
plaintiffs boat, that she had not a sufficient
light, and had placed herselfacross the current
Fox h Harris for plaintiff Lincoln for de-
| fendant
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10

NOVEL SUIT AGAINST A THEATIcAL MAN
AGER.-A novel suit for damages says Paris
correspondent, has been brought against the
director of the Vaudeville, by aresident of the
Ternes. II appears, from the formal COM
plant, that the Ternes gentleman came down
town, one evening last week, to witness Il
representation of NJ. Octave Teuillet's new
play, la Tentation, now running at the Vau-
deville. He bought ticket for an orchestra
seat, but presently demanded his money back
as the house was full. The price of the seat
was Immediately returned, but the disap-
pointed gentleman from the Ternes claimed
an additional reimbursement of two and q
half francs, carriage hire from his residence
to the theater. This rather singular request
was not granted, and hence the suit, which
has not yet been decided.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10
Death of Genuine Herolne-A Truly De-

voted Woman, ."
Mrs. Ross, celebrated for her beauty and
constancy died lately at Hammersmith, Eng
land. Having met with opposition in her
engagement with Captain Charles Ross, she
followed him in mems clothes, where after
such a research and fatigue rs scarce any of
her sex could have undergone, she found him
in the woods lying for dead, after skirmish
with the Indians and with poinard wound.
Having studied surgery in England, she,
with an ardor and vigilance which only such
a passion could inspire, saved his life by suck
ing his wound, the only expedient that could
have effected it at the crisis he was in, and
nursed him with scarce covering but the
sky for the space of six weeks. During this
time she remained unsuspected by him hav-
ing dyed her skin with lime and bark, and
keeping to mans habit, still supported by
the transport of hearing his unceasing aspira-
tons of love and regret for that dear, though
| he then thought distant, object of his soul,
| being charged by him with transmitting to
her, had the captain died, his remains, and
| dying reservations of constancy and gratitude
| for the unparalleled care and tenderness oi
his nurse the bearer Of them; but recovering
they removed into Philadelphia, where, as
soon as she had found a clergyman to join
her to him forever, she appeared as herself
the priest accompanying her. They lived fol
the space of four years in fondness almost
ideal to the present age of corruption, and
that could only be Interpreted by her de
clining health. The fatigue she had under.
gone and the poison not properly expelled
which she had imbibed from his wound, un
dermined her constitution. The knowledge
he had of it, and piercing regret at having
been the occasion, affecting him more sen
sibly, he died with broken heart last Sprinl
at Johnstown, in New York. She lived t
z g g.
whom she had distressed so long by thei
ignorance of her destiny. She died in con
sequence of her great grief and affliction a
the age of tWenty-siX
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10

MRs. TooDLEs IN ACTUAL LIFE-A MOTHER
AND DAUGHTER AFFLICTED WITH AN AUCTION
MANIA.-A washerwoman and her daughter,
named Meekens, were recently arrested in
Pittsburg, Penn, on suspicion of being re-
ceivers Of stolen goods, from the fact that a
large quantity of all kinds of valuable house
hold articles, silver-ware, costly shawls, &C.,
were found slowed away in boxes and barrels
on their premises. Their appearance gave
ample evidence of hard labor, the hands OF
both being apparently as rough and hardened
as those Of man accustomed to the roughest
employment. The old woman, as well as hel
daughter, is well known, and persons who
know them best do not doubt their honesty
Like "Mrs. Toodles' in the play, they seem
to have manifested sort of monomania tC
purchase the most costly, but to them appar
emily useless articles, paying therefor out o
their hard earnings. The old woman says
she never passed an auction store that shC
did not purchase.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10
A MAN BEHEADED IN A Coal NINE

A MAN BEHEADED IN Coal MINE.-A
strange accident happened few days ago al
the coal mine of Maribaye at Female
Grande, in Belgium. A man named Thirty
had got on ladder to grease the rope used
in drawing up the wooden case called the
basket, when he lost his balance, and fel
down the shaft. When the basket which
was ascending at the time came to the sur
face in few minutes after, it contained thu
body of the unfortunate man, but withou
head, which, in the fall, coming against tht
sharp edge had been separated from thu
trunk, and was afterward found at the bot
tom of the shaft.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10

The Commercial seems desirous to make a
speciality of the sayings and doings of one
George w. Buckley, who is spoken Of as the
chief of society or order, who call them-
selves "knights of the Golden Circle" We
shall probably soon learn that our cotcmpo-
rary has again signalised his enterprise, and
given fresh evidence of his metropolitan u.s.
pirations, by the creation of BtcKLEY De-
PARTMENT. A.g" Er
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10
DIED.

ARONS-sunday, at half-past -four o'clock, p. NJ :,
Of Group, Salie Lee, infant daughter Of William Z.
and Martha c. Arons, aged five months. r..-T
FARNSWORTH-March 81, at his late residence,
in Quincy, Florida, Mr. J. Delos Farnsworth son OF
J. Farnsworth, jr of Madison, Indiana, In the sd
year Of his age. 'r r IfrH Hf
sTURGUS-At the Cleveland Water-Oure, Ohio,
May |, DR.. John J Sturgus one OF the proprietors
and physicians Of the Cure aged 36 years.
HEMESSY. .-0n Wednesday, at three o'clock p. NJ
Of consumption, Louisa R., daughter Of Joseph ano
Hephzebeth Hemessy, aged 20 years-a native o
Cornwall, England.
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited t
attend the funeral from No. 52o Johnstreet at thre,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10

THE LATEST SPANISH Box MoT.-A very
expressive mot is now current in Madrid
Quien Siembrd Dulces recoje Ortegas
(Ile who sows sweets shall reap nettles.) Or
tega, the name of the general who deserted
his post to join the Oarlists is the word fol-
nettle; and the Dulce is the name of the gen.
eral who, while inspecto of cavalry, car
ried over his men to join the insurrection ol
Vicalvaro, of which 0'Donnell was the head
The expression is true, and as singing as the
herb whose name the unsuccessful rebel
hears
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10

Unpublished this morning, and for sale al
the counter at three cents, single, in wrap
pers We invite comparison Of the WEEKLY
PREss with any weekly paper published.
Subscription price, one dollar year. twelve
copies for nine dollars. Persons who will
get up club of twelve will receive copy
without charge. This offers an opportunity
for some in every village to supply themselves
with an excellent family paper, at very
little trouble.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10

GEoMEIRIcAL DESCRIPTION OF A WOMAN
FROM THE REAR.-Oonical, base equal to
seven-tenths the axis-four vaulted zones
equidistant on the planes of the sides--cone
truncated one nodule from theoretical apex,
with warped surface placed diagonally upon
the parsbola of truncation, intersected by the
quadrant of sphere, and it again by irregu-
lar polygonal planes, of half the diameter of
the sphere, sloping downward in the angle of
the cosine of the longitude of figure.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10

A WOMAN KILLED BY A KEY.---Last Satur-
day the wife of aman named Mahon, resident
near the Marine Hospital, st. Roch, Quebec,
went up to her garret, and on her return
missed her footing and fell head foremost
down the stairs. A key was in the lock of
the door, and the unfortunate woman pitched
with all her weight upon this key, which
penetrated the brain, causing instantaneous
death,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10

FArLuRE OF WooLES MANUFACTURES
Rice, of Massachusetts,, in his speech on the
tariff, stated the following facts
"The Bay State Mills of Massachusetts,,
which cost over $2O0O,OOO, were sold for
$5O0,0O0. The Mlddlesex Mills, fifty sets
machinery, cost over 81, ,000, 900, were capital-
lied for 100000. The Salisbury Mills, fifty
sets of machinery, cost over 81, 200, 900, sold
for $2250O0. The New England Worsted
Company failed to pay its debts in full, and
its property was an entire loss to its stock
holders. The Hollister Mills, near Utica, New
York, cost near $l50,000 sold for about $4s,-
600 and so on with Mills at Watertown
New York; Dexter (Maine,) Burlington
Vermont and other places. In fact, al
amount equal to the whole original invest
ment in woollen mills has already been sunk
in the business. Duringthe same period also
under the tariff of ls46, the manufacture o
broadcloth in this country was entirely sus
pended, and so continues to this day"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10

FORTUNATE RESCUE OF ROMANTIcALLY
INSANE DAUGHTER.-A Miss Kohlhammer,
daughter of wealthy citizen of Milwaukee,
Wis, through the wiles of noted pickpocket
and the agency of her fathers servant girl
was induced to elope with the girl to meet
the pickpocket at Chicago, Illinois. The
father followed and rescued his daughter
before she had joined the pickpocket.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10

a DISTRESSING RAILWAY ACADEMIA train
of coal cars ran off the track of the Little
Saw-mill Run, near Pittsburg, on the 7th
inst, and falling over a bigh trussel work,
killed three persons, and so severely wounded
five others that it is thought some of them
can not recover. n..t ~ tsE.ausf D. y.I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10

MAN KILLED BY A Vicious HoRsE.-A young
man, George McNutt, living near Brookville,
Indiana, was killed by horse on Monday
last. He went into the stable to attend ia
the horse, when the animal, heretofore re-
garded very gentle, became enraged, and by
biting and paving, so badly injured him that
he died in less than four hours.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10

A PRISONER ESCAPES IN HIS WIFEs Attire
AND IS REoAPTURED.--owen, convicted in
Halifax County, Virginia, of robbery, has
been sentenced to seven years in the peniten-
tiary. A day or two before his trial, his wife
attire, but got lost in the woods and was
recaptured the next morning, few miles
from the iail
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10

DRoLL DEFINITION OF ToRY.-Spme gem
New York, and in the course ofthe converse
ton one of the company frequently used the
word Tory; the gentleman at whose house
they dined, asked him, spray, Mr.. -,
what is a Tory?" He replied, IA tory is a
thing whose head is in England, and its
body in America, and its neck ought to be
stretchedp -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10

A TITLED MARRIAGE SARCTIoNED.--It is
stated in letter from Munich that the mar
riage of Count Trani, younger brother of the
Kingof the Two Sicilies, with the Princess
Matilda, fourth daughter of the Duke Maxi
milan, of Bavaria, and sister Of the EN-
press ofAustria, has been officially sanctioned
by the King of Naples.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10

A LoAFBR-DisPKRsER. man in Proyi-
dence, II. J., whose premises were much in
tested with loafers, lately put up sign in
scribed, "Please notice the loafers in and
around this doorway" The effect was to
clear out the whole concern, and the loafng
persuasion are now very particular TO avoid
the whole neighborhood. rUf f 14 Hr
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10

SUICIDE FROM EXCESS OF PIETY.---A gentle
MAJ residing near Palmyra Penn, named
Frederick Snyder, recently committed sui
eide by hanging himself TO a bed post in his
own chamber. He was an excessively pious
man, but had for some time been despondinp
ON account Of his peculiar belief. " ~