davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-18
Dr. 9obn[f0lt,
Der etlHiae 9trst. 1peLher aaaeiat.

OCT elll5lye Nr3[, melOer dfl8el9I.
gg,a tstobttEt pOr a6isebn Sabren9
g bat bus t1erae ptramas aat pest Ws a etr sDtIt
ben Stsern uufstptnst SGGmeu rsesuues 56ntrlca
IN tn vuen ten yeren urtnbde bcs 0erIuAes BET
Or Sautaranbe uni as5 eSes cden uettl @ BON et~tTsa
strnen ewrbHben Der Sueenb peIt bren Opfet eefnbr
tlbsF ns as Der Seneu @eane @eGbren bes nlpfss
trrubrenG at8 Its ssbelt tbt sIdustnbAen
pcfnnben perudn SAwd6e Contribution berpcr6rtngtR
M SHe unm6s MAIDEN nnh tules ben RSreer unb Sim
Sun9e Wdnner, s9ji
cgfHtera ed bt 0p scpemeu adiiers sewCr6en nh
as pbrla yt aInitue In ein u frnbts rG retst mel bf
nI rrm Orfnst b BreDamEstf ben na begetfert
eer tsduHsrnes l6ns rnpdt baben pubsu nSsen 6 NIT
pruem Sertraueu ndben. @4@ SSSH a4ly1 H4# ,s5f
..... ''.' '..''A 8erbtirdtbrtt perlonen, o4
esr gl@s rtis Hsu Dtrbttrotptn btdtEdeeu uns It'd pip
bef sdmddt oset enes Ihsren SiHberntes beue nb Od
Aus iHernr eeen @be pD9 e Cber seatee 9errttna
r ibrtd6fsn art msrSsn ntu tnrs Derentos Ss sF
M oer 9ebanrInus UNI 5nrOrse Dr. Sppnrn untersis
uRt gapsrdit6 duftetut iri&s cftttIt6tett perlSn.
''0' { - Srsanilbe Shp1be it
uupsr,na esbstt unb bic DOe raft psber teraeet Dtsss
arbtear ere Iel4ss DDS Gebs eleub unb bte Ghe ub dG
ommsatllt uRmgs8 md4t IL Oitbas spcs Derer be brta
ss D ossss F sSapn %
cine 5Ose pss Iaigbraass Der s6ssn prssnss
gDer aber a es usnen eas bic 8ra Der Grseusuns ebe
eeaen prlrren r0 bic 9 tetnlthen 9aeru ereebeu ais
Denen bic "a wee nb AuBerbe werren bur6 ruben Sc
mug bic sstaauusS Dcrtieuss 8ewd unb bic pbpFtea ub
.6eilgen 8rafte pernidtet n fss sr,r = ga ~ s
@rn nnr eeprr wIen of n6t be tlrae Der Rrdnlbet b
ter RnOer Oser 3sne gDte oft retben e BITE esbsu
zen urlaben s bic bur bic @epptnts setemn eafers
EH Office; go. 7@ib- -GreberidFraee,
iisben 6baret BON 8altiu,oreltr., Gtlt9e Setts,
opie Gtufen binauf.H .ia0lIsnsaeH 31saA55s )
d sa acrfs I'D gtamen Sausngmmer unYi6fnss
Tngert)he N16mate burdtrteben Srenlp Nuddlaiber
SdubFtdeF 6ewtas 5rusenretntSer iab eampeupussr &c
Sptlfpns Nuf In Der Mdbe. .t '~ 4-|tlFl331si
z 1Se ale Briefs mdHeu sHsH VOa-Stamp eutbaIten.
~ Glnf 0eilan9 in 2 Gn9en 3u9elt6ert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-18
9ellrz 2lnlfQltelt.
(S.nnLiiCler SnrQffnlterridlt.

Dpuueritag 2T Off, Abenbs lbr, peroe td) elten
ueue &ru5 Sl proi1ei 9rin6Gen grlernuus Der etg
d'.p Sprad}e erOltHet.
er inr6 wir6 Ntal m56entlh erbei liub fptst $100
u1DuQtltd}, I'm gprauS 50hlb0r. 8. Srep,
Cf2Is 80 81 81 @anir.. Der 2ten8tiirbe aeaenber.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-18
Ql,iff6l,,,to Scr gyort,tcrIcboft.

2liifOimit0 Ser N1rtiteribnft. sf
g 1ter3eidnete MAIDEN ibren gedaseanos' bic gnseiae
oaB tie th nter benz butigen Datl 5fo9e unblbatlten
lsbereiuommsns setrsnnt baben Sran eutSen bat bic
%tIoa unc Palfpa hberuCnlmsm. TranJ6 snt9en. ssg
t9 D0 H8Ifrfsfffe t4fa s obu Noa.
SD made au9e6 msnsn Srenbea iub efanuter bic M3eIse
pap M pas bsbr N Spnp1gnie betreb @eiit gde BON @an
tatS Sarronitt. st alf gene Se6mag fcrabre ~!
g.C5a24l wSD lIsaidl sAl3 all S. RLeut0en.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-18
8altilnorc=2cefzS SoOlpital.

@'t9rtnOet Sur llnteroradun9 Der Qnadlnlteret.
Der eiit3t9e DlaB, no eine 6eilNn0 ertnnct
lJ Ife As perpen farm. f n
gtnOerun9.tn feds Shtnben.
Retu Guedilber, pas euerr @eIunptett pcl'
lenps rutntrt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-18
SNn0e 2eltte,

BE @ bur betliGe 2der eewadt babeu Sic te 70 Of RON
bSen 9eun Cber tn Der 66ue rnen bern ErlG ia al-
ndtt tpursn lelbf TIM S&afe burG Yruutipntn be
nneebetiL b Gbt unmSs MAIDEN Hnb R6per unt etf er5.
rem ipltep ipfPrt BITE nDtpgen S&rtte ttau I'D 8s
QDs Sdoe bnB en uuger Nann e 6pnune feines eanbea
Der 9ebg etner Glteru alien MuSAten rb Gruhn bee
2bens lps8erin erben cQ bur1 t 8Dlen etuer Mbrune
pom pabe Der ylanr SrIt Der rnen muen bepCr &c
ten tn BITE W ti{ 81 sa8l9l gilfi 9lG f91 Laa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-18

beherfe ta6 n 8aanber @et unb etn eeunber Rcrper M
nctbpenhgfen &rfDrbert r eteltRn @IIdfeItate nb a
etne Dei rb be 0t bes QebenS tr raRrsen Weerfabrt
De Nus4en beS Gebens perFnfern fG lnbI unb bs See
irp r9rten BON Wer5wetFne ub hteEdnHpmen Bttfnun
gen bGs uas BITE Trenbf we&e Anbere ernfeeu Streleert
Huh
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-18
Sunoe W1nner.

cgrttera nele b Spter eues sebeu 2ders serr6en nb
eds qbr vtss aInun tn ein u hltts GrG retBt mel bf
eur1 rt rtbdbtnen 6dlent enrtfeln 0rdnt
i rem Orhn6f bsI SsreDamteti ben Sea begeert une
efr bsduerne 1pne rnlpft bdben purbsn nSeen 6 NIT
pplen Nerfrdurrp unherfs JJGl tfEfgft5
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-18
8elonDers III beabten !!

Drt SCtfCn betet aueH Denen fetne 6a an ree d Sir
teIe gpeie uHb unndrtde eR nnb 5rper era5renSe ir
bic atbett bic @efeaftd ut pe Gtt uGbio maente 2der
eedpd6i tdbenl 7isHH3f5 T3Ihi fl1asaf fF5lf fas
5er ne ese btr rtpen uub betaseusertben pIsen Der
ruben @erObnbetsn hes 3afers, Shmd&t TIM uden une
ben @liepern S6mer3en gpe Gwa keS C5etits erlud
ber wtnsfeltraft 5er3Cpfn nerpSl untu6e tpdd
nOr6nnns 6er UerDduunesOredn aaeenene Gntlrdttuan
Symphonic Der S6wtnbiuGt 80 - -- : "
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-18
lIrtbeif Der DreTe.

Die Ednlsute pec dpren6 bet esten ttentt Sabre
tn 6eler Nnat urtr wurben unb bts WtEOt phoer numb
dfstlt6er Dperdpnen wee DR. Sptncn ausfntt benen
b 8ettnge 0dpprrteurt Mnb p dnere werne tepCtnten
6as Yubltun u teberbDIttu WaIen unerret rurb
n6 enttH em uf ais &brman TIT BeIue dnf &tdraiter unb
@sYnpafstet ab fur 3ebenbt cine Rarst&snbt @epdbr
let1uue. t 7 s.s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-18
SSjoeTee S5eerD tif SsSDiDeS tDertb
talocegter QanDaufs nn6 @fa0f G;eIellidJoff.

benz Gnpideluagseanse Der aneblms fnh MIR bdbtn se
faud BEN erihSoe np idgfen Thetl hes tdbtgebtetes
b a 6arbpr gitg IN Sen Rres gerbeerunsen 3 eben
96fe i'm 9anrfile Der saht gu BEN fir bas er 9annO
FeaeA9en Dreis Sl25 sun grfduf bringe Srdr
u Ser frheren 6rEse bis $50 5uB nb mOnaden &t
sa6lngen sGn S. gree Deebs tn better 5rrm saranrt Die
nansrifa9ne 6teeg Staotttes IT nun crCbl urn bS@ien
6w braage Dp gsberfen unb grbtnhunesra6en wie ein
Steamer sur 5erieauns neuer regemaeisr gertubune NIT
g pf fn6 ggipn prben un6 pdtrenb GntrdeIua1
bees planes inn @eeal9a sebaut uS bic Musfabruns
hea 9ane8 rrb In 8Rr5e ben eearalpun fur be nmgesnb
mad unierer 5tdot legen.
Brdmte
ble6nS entp6er t enem 5000 0uabrutSa6 erOs garten
gber etner redet auf benz @eeaf6doampff9e perben e
yd Ger gdhl Az ren berdufeH 1000 QDts beeegeben.
r tn Ter @npdeluns besrene 8abridplan le6et babur6
atat ue 8sentraGgtng pnbern nn hurd Nnsfubrlne
Dbiaen Safenplanes erf ae edn5s 2Didti8e erlansen
Ie6ranen mel1e tire Gatltheens mad Gge 5arbpr gitb
aea ecen obsben eunsen Gage 3pifhen yprb- itnb
SH6 bh ltberdle BegunguHgen Settene Der 1eeufd be-
6eutenhe 8prtbeile gerinnef.
Pamphlets erbsl unentsst ausse8eben, une Hatsre Rad
Et4teu ertfetit curb
aol9.S s. S6mibt, Neent
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-18

Die 1reden Dirfunsn bes 2dfers nh febr au fardten
Uerlnf he's @ebqhtns Uerutrre Der Sheen G6fadbet set
gstae SOle 9brnneen abnsung Der Der Gsaaft
Il. TIM sinBe Der fHltmmeu Grlaen, ltsJ s Ts]#
aaeFes ppm 9erpnea itbsn ters Suneu test benrtsslsn
aus ngler urde ibre eiunbb abntm Ne TIRE Rrdft per
Ietel 1waG bae abseseurt er6tu nbe de ein
Gr@etnuns UNI bte &ssn ben Suatn unb Sie M
iethen Der Alsitprune baben. ers' E ',1i
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-01

place where n is held, the number Of parss. or a
change Of scene. There are dramatic exhibitions
where not more than one person performs. An On.
tertanment produced by assuming different oharac-
ters, acting their paris, thereby illustrating some
story, and enforcing some moral, came within the
meaning of theatrical exhibition prohibited by
the statute.
An EXCITED VNDEaGaovSp Halfway OprasTop
The Portland tMe.) Arg'u says that duripr tts rr
formance Of the '0ctorOon, az the ti,cater IN fbss
city, On the evening Of the z1th Mt I'm tic seus
where 'Zoe" is about 20 take poison, Nathan Win.
low, Esq, Of that place, asionished both RudFsucr
aad actors by rushifs upon TIE stage md seizgu0
Use" Mis- Kimberley shouting out in haeq,ly
excifcd manAer, "IIol6 'Zoe'--don't take III 7
commaHd the UNDERGROUND Raflro,vJ. FivE ~ ,,,tI,
me, and you are ssfel Cons to Oaaada, to t9eposs
sessions Of QneeE Victoria, and yen v,ilIbh escy
FREE FRrEl" ManUser bIacsrland soou set u, ,,,y-
torishts and the excited gentfsnhn lefs the stage
MATR1MoyIA1.-CIiarlesG @. Clissley, forsetiy con,
nected with the ST. Loafs TbesteF, aud Wefi.xngvp,
in theatrical circles ia the Wess and so=th. was
married the sth ut to Miss R. Sylvia BartTett, Of
Nottingham, N. II.
MASS FOR THE BESEFIT or THE smhfsrfASsl
sYRtA.-A grand musical msss was performed few
days ago In the Church Of st. Peter ana ST. Paul at
Ostend, in favor oF the Christians I'M tho East.
Prince George Of Prussia, accompanied by his milf
tary household, was present. The mass Of Merca-
dante was executed in admirable STYLE under the
direction of N. Nanden' Aveele
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-01

SUDDEN DEATH IN THE Cry PRIsoN.-Day
before yesterday, about half-past four o'clock,
we saw man lying on the cold brick pave
ment of our City Prison, evidently laboring
to our inquiry we were told there was
nothing the matter with him but whisky
fit; but little as this was, It was sufficient to
kill him. No physician was near while we
were there, and no attempt made to relieve
his suffering. Coroner Carey held an in
quest upon the body, which resulted in a
verdict of death from delirium tremens. The
deceased was German named Beniam in
Whithorn, about thirty-two years Of age,
and widower.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-01

A FEMALE RABBLE.-The attentions of
one or two hundred men and ill-bred boys
to the Prince, whenever he appears in the
street, are altogether too close to be agree
able, but these compose too small a fraction
of the people in the streets, to be regarded
as an indication of our civilization; but the
greatest rudeness which he has met was
from crowd of respectably-dressed women,
at the Mechanics Fair, on Saturday after
noon. At the report that the Prince was
coming, they rushed to the stairs, and block
AIDED the way, so that it required the inter-
vention of the police to get him into the
hall. Then they rushed at him again, so
that he was actually forced to run across the
bridge which connects the two halls. But
this she-rabble continued its pursuit, making
such remarks as "That the Prince! Why
he amt half so good-looking as my Charlie %
until the Prince was driven from the ex-
hibition.
If the Prince is no more than a man, that
feminine discovery does not excuse them for
being less than women. Their sons may be
just as big as he, and to their crowish ma
ternal eyes, twice as handsome, but that
viii not make them princes, which was what
they went to see; nor, if brought up by
mothers who can make such vulgar remarks
in the hearing of stranger who has thrown
himself upon the courtesies of our people,
will it make them gentlemen.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-01
COVINGTOrJ NEWS.

REPUBLIcAN NEETINs.-The Republicans
9i o. me Tenth Congressional District met at their
nail at the Engine house, Dr. Temple In the chair
ald AID, a, Onmmngs acting as Secretary. After tho
nsusl prelmi inarieH, Vigilance COMMITTEES or IN re
from each Ward, was appointed, as follows:
Richards HAoisan
Second Ward-D. J. Jones, L. Harcourt, s. Barnes
bry. - NV'ii
vi, Fourth Ward-JOs. Andrew, R. W. Cooper, w.
Fifih ward-V. Hasan, DR.. swartz. AyP Ajto,
Belts. = - '--' 'u'
Seventh ward-A. C. Rust, J. Shaw. F. Knoll w.
Stricken, Chas G. Kitburn -' "
number Of new members Joined the hssocia-
tion, after which it agreed to attend the en1csf
ing IN Cincinnati, on Saturday evening next. Ad-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-01

CNcINNATI HoRTIoULTURAL SoCIETY.-The
Cincinnati Horticultural Society met on
Saturday morning, but the meeting was in
formal.
Mr.. John Mackoy, of Covington, KY, ex-
hibited a number offine, large late-maturing
free-stone peaches, Seeding which he de-
sired the Society to name.
Mr.. Thomas McGechin, from the Reading
road, exhibited Seeding yellow free-stone
peach, of the first years bearing about one
bushel on the tree.
Gen. NJ. s.. Wade presented the large Ger
man prune and a Seeding plum-showing
their lasting qualities. Both these fruits
have been ripe for four weeks, and are still
hanging on the trees. They are of deli
cious taste. Gen. Wade has brought the cul-
tivation of this fruit to a high state of per-
fection.
Mr.. /. N. Laboyteaux, of Madison, Indiana,
sent three peaches for a name.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-01

COOPER, THE NOVELIST, IN SCARCE OF AN
OBNOXIOUS ORITIo.-A friend who knew him
we'll tells us that the criticisms of the earlier
works provoked him considerably-to such
an extent that, on one occasion, he threat
ened to inflict personal chastisement on the
critic, and was so much in earnest as to pro-
ceed to Boston in search of him. Here, it
seems, he remained for three days. Not find
ing the object of his pursuit, but instead of
him genial friend, who gave him good ad-
vice, he was induced to laugh at his own
folly; and it does not appear that he ever
afterward permitted himself to exhibit any
feeling on account of criticisms in which his
personal character was not assailed, as in
those instances in which he instituted actions
for libel against several newspapers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-01

THE CHARACTER OF TRUH GENTLEMAN.
The New York Home Journal thus answers
the question, "whatis true gentleman"
In the directory, it means man that lives
without labor; among 'the fancy one that
drives a pair of 'fast crabs" and preys upon
the public; in society" one that wears the
mask of refinement. But, before the eternal
for himself sense of the dignity of the ma
ture conferred upon him; man whose i'm
piled promise is as good as "signed, sealed,
and delivered, in the presence Off A, b, c.;
man in'whom one confdes with perfect
fearlessness and perfect safety the dearest in
terests of his life
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-01

MEETING OF THE LANDLORDS ASSOCIATION.
The regular monthly meeting of the land
lords Of the city was held at the Walnut
street House on Saturday evening. No busi-
ness of any public interest was transacted.
After the usual routine Of "affairs" was over,
the members Of the Association sat down to
q Widespread table.
The loss during the month of September
from delinquents was $50 25 less than dur
ing any previous month. A resolution was
passed to consult lawyer upon the action
ability" Of publishing the names of delin-
quents to the different hotels.
The next meeting of the Association viii
be held at the DennisOn House, taie
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-01

AN ELEGANT PARTY CosTUME.-Among the
costumes worn a. few evenings since at a
fashionable party, says a New York paper,
one composed of white tarletane was par
ticularly admired. 1t was trimmed with
narrow founces of black and white tarle-
tame, pinked at the edge, and disposed al
ternately. Ten of these hounces-viz five
black and five white-passed round the lower
part of the skirt. A front trimming of
black and white flounces alternately dis
posed, was carried up to the waist and formed
tablier. narrow double pLsse of black
and white tarletane headed the fiounces at
the back of the dress, and passed up each
side of the tablier. The corsage was low,
with berthe, trimmed with black and white
frills; the short sleeves were trimmed with
the same. A ceinture, with long ends of
white tarletane, was bordered by a narrow
PliSse, similar to that which headed the
fiounces, RI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-01

MoHENRY & CARsoN's GAS FIXTURES
Among the meritorious articles on exhibition
at the Ohio Mechanics Institute, which have
not heretofore been noticed, but which
should have received attention from US some
time since, are the gas fixtures, lamps, g.,
kept for sale by McHenry & Carson, No. l62
Main-street, near Fourth. Their display
ruby shades; chandeliers of French bronze,
tastefully relieved with gilt; coal-oil lamps,
furnished with the Patent Paragon Spring
Burner. The firm is doing an extensive
business, and both the partners are well
known in the community. They warrant
all their work, and none who employ them
are ever disappointed in their expectations.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-01
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH;
Movements of Gov. seward.

ST. LOUIS, September so-Goy. Seward
and Gen. Nye arrived here at a late hour
last night. Although their arrival was un-
expected, and no previous notice given.
several hundred Wide-awalzes escorted them
to Barnum's Hotel. They leave on the early
train Tomorrow morning for Chicago, where
Gov. Seward speaks on Tuesday.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-01

SMOOTH SAILING OF THE GREAT EASTERN.
"As to the jar or vibration, as a rule" says a
passenger" no one need FAY you would not
know she was moving FOR it is not true in
fact but it is true that in very smooth water
the saloon is very quiet room. speak Of
il, because it is the principal sitting-room;
there is at'such times kind of rnmbling
sound, quite like that of grist-mill, posi-
bly,. not as decided as if you were standing in
it, but just such as have noticed hundred
times in approaching one. Our cabin is
near the wheel-house, and yet we can sleep
without the least annoyance from its vibra-
tion, while on the Cunard ships, no matter
where you are, every time the wheel comes
round there is spot which vibrates through
the whole ship. The movement of the ma
chinery is beautiful; | never saw any thing
like it; day and night the pistons plunge as Il
each stroke was going through the ships bot
tom with scarcely sound; all hands concede
that they are unapproachable. We have had
the frames on the tables perhaps one-third of
the time, but it would not have been neces-
sary, l think, if she bad been in COED trim"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-01
Especially Written for the Cincinnati PRrss and
Blue Mondsv1
SMALIsMs.
"A love-proof lock--wedlock.

"A lOYe-pr00t iock-wedlock.
Motto for a hangman-neck or nothing.
Few Of our Justices of the Peace are
pieces ofjustice.
Generally, husbands, like fish, are
caught-and nearly all Of them in-seine.
"A man with music in his soul--A chap
with a pair Of squeaking boots.
Upon what deity should frightened SOL
dlers call for aidY Bacch-us.
-Shakspearean motto for an undertaken:
II came to bury Caesar, not to praise him."
-"You must take that back" as the horse
said to the man who was mounting him.
When does IN accountant become dan
gerous2 When he is an adder
The last wish of CleOpatra's heart was
an aspiration.
The last explosion the world will ever
hear-the crack of doom.
-Brevity is not only the soul of wit, but
the essential of happiness.
The best way to learn the value of five
dollars--try to borrow them.
When man has become the father of a
female child, he has reached a crisis.
--Blondin has acquired his fame uniustly;
for he has roped himself into reputation.
Three letters in the alphabet are equal to
God-D E I.
Marriage on death-bed is not only ro-
mantle, but highly desirable-it is of such
short duration.
If there is "a divinity that shapes our
ends" she must, judging by most personswe
meet, be very bad artist.
Persons, in winter, are-often afraid they
will slip up; their only fear should be that
they may slip down.
Those who hear the clamor many cler-
gymen make from the pulpit can not doubt
they preach sound doctrine.
The way of the .transgressor is hard; but
the way of the non-transgressor is often
harder. -r.|.
-"I am not in that line,p as the culprit
said when he escaped from the hands of the
hangman.
TO what part of the globe should per-
sons, grown lukewarm in any cause, emf
grate2 New Zealand.
Why is the final representative of a line
Of kings like horse distanced in a sweep
stalker Because he is the last of his race.
-Wny would man fond of logic and
liquor prefer q dilemma to any other form
of argument Because it has two horns.
1T is melancholy fact that in propor-
ton as woman cultivates her mind, she
decreases her chances of wedlock.
"A cockney utters great truth by ac-
cident when he calls the "bridal altar a
''bridal halter"
Why are the Chinese a very hospitabIe
people2 Because they invite the whole
world to tea.
What reason have we to suppose that
Nature was the first pugilist2 Because, be-
fore time began, she belted Saturn.
Some persons carry their belief in the
aphorism: Speak only good of the dead"
SO far that they ever hesitate to commend
the living. n '1'
1T can not be denied that the native AZ
ricans, who fight among themselves, and eat
the vanquished, are extremely fond of each
other.
The difference between a woman drink
ing a certain kind of tea and a sentimental
maiden is-one is fond of Boheas, and the
other Of he-beaux.
Most wives are very anxious to learn, in
cases of imminent danger, whether their
husbands are dead or alive; but It would be
a difficult question to determine whether
their fears or their hopes are excited.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-01

REPUBLICAN, MEET1Na.-Hon. BENJAMIN F.
Wade and Hon. Benjamin Stanton will ad-
dress the Republicans, at the corner of
Eighth and Mound-streets, this evening. A
large turnout is desired and expected. It
was originally intended to hold it at the
Sixth-street Market-space but the pro-
gramme was changed on account of the
Democratic meeting at that place.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-01

WHEELER & WILSON'S SEwING-MAoH1NEs.
The first premium for sewing-machines was
awarded to Wheeler & Wilson's Machine, at
the recent State Fair at Dayton. The large
increase of sales within the last year, shows
that their merits are fully appreciated by
the people.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-01

STREET RAILWAYS IN PARIs---A Paris cor
speaking of the Paris street railways, says
The carriages are large, commodious, and
elegantly fitted up, with s. separate elbDwed
seat for each passenger, Of whom it carries
twenty-four inside and 'twenty-four outside,
at the low rate of five pence and four pence
respectively. Last week l rode in one OF
these omnibuses from the Place de Ia Com
corde to Sevres, and any thing more pleasant
il is impossible TO conceive.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-01

SUICIDE ON ACCOUNT OF HEADACHE. -
Mrs. Sarah H. Green, of Lowell, Mass,
committed suicide on Thursday, by throw.
ing herself into the river. She had been
troubled with severe headache for several
days, which had become. so intensified as to
turn into insanity.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-01

RAILROAD OFFICE FOR RRNT.-A we'll
ventilated, pleasant room, on the first floor Of
the DAILY PBEss building, suitable for rail-
road or insurance Office. Apply at the PREss
Counting-room, Yine-street, opposite the
Custom-house
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-01

ARREST OF AN ALLEGED HoRsR-TH1EF.
A man named Jacob Cauck, who, we be-
lieve, resides in Illinois, was arrested day
before yesterday on Race-street, having in
his possession horse and wagon belonging
Cumminsville. The whole had been driven
from the Fifth-street Market-space by the
alleged thief who was confined in the Bre-
men-street Station-house to await an exam
nation which will take place to-day.