davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

New YORK, July 5.-There had been no
movements in Sicily. O
THE Neapolitans- were fortifying Messina,
concentrating $4,000 troops there, and COM
siderable ammunition.
The evacuation Of Palermo is completed.
The Neapolitan higates had left port Carl
baldi was forming twenty regiments for oper-
ating on the main land. =
The Neapolitans were in great force in
Calabria.
All the communes in Sicily had presented
addresses, requesting annexation to Pied
mont.
The American vessel, seized by the Nea-
politans, was the Charles and Jane Of Balti-
more '7
The American Minister at Naples had de-
manded passports for his son and two others
to visit the vessel at Gaeta. "a
II was asserted that final conference at
Baden, between the Prince of Prussia and
the German Sovereigns, resulted in decisive
agreement on the questions relative TO
Germany and foreign governments. The
Sovereigns rendered their good Offices to
bring about an understanding between
Prussia and Austria. ,l.
The proceedings of the English Parliament
were unimpor,ant. f...
| Lord John Russell, in acknowledging q
| French note relative TO Savoy, again con-
ueulueu bue COURSE OI FTdllCt. ADOub luulJ
| thousand volunteers were TO be reviewed by
the Queen on the day the Persia sailed. ~.
The Prince Of Wales embarks for Canada
on July II. .... u,
One hundred more dead bodies had been
| discovered in the ruins of the houses in Pa
lermo, which weredestroyed,by the lombard
ment The damage occasioned by the bonn
bardment was estimated by the journals O
that place at l0,OoO,OOo.
The 7Tnles's correspondent writes that in.
| formation had arrived, confirming the de-
parture of band of brigands to assassinate
Garibaldi. The information comes from sucf
sources that it is impossible to doubt the
| trurh of it. ..-... '.......
Rome.-Gen. Lamoriciere is said to have
issued an order of the day, announcing thai
the moment for marching against the enemy
is approaching. ....s.- I'LL. -...
A pamphlet, with the title of "McMahon
King of Ireland" had made its appearanct
| in Paris.
Twkey.-Sanguinary disturbances hat
| taken place in Albina. The dragoman of tn,
Austrian Consulate had been assassinated a
Scutari. The army was exasperated at no
having received its arrears of pay, and o mil
itary revolt was apprehended. Fifteen hun
dred houses had been burnt in the Turkisl
quarter of Constantinople. ..
The Britannia Cotton Mill, at Mozelly, nea
Manchester, had been burnt. Loss, Sl20,0 00O
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06
A CouRAaEous BOY SAVES An O1p WoMAN,s

A COURAGEOUS Boy SAVES AN OLD WoMAN's
LIFE.-At Marston Mills, in Massachusetts,
on Saturday, as II boy, Tolman, Of thirteen
years, and an elderly lady, Mrs. Landers,
aged seventy, were attempting to get out Of
a dory boat into larger one, they fell into
the water. They were probably near three
hundred feet from the shore, and where the
depth of the water was some seventeen feet.
With most persons of their ages, under like
circumstances death would have been almost
inevitable. Not so with this cool and cour-
ageous boy. He grasped hold of the lady's
dress with one hand, and swan to the boat
with the other, taking her along with him.
No person was in sight, and it was impossible
for our hero to get into the boat without re-
leasing his hold upon the lady. He quieted
her fears by courageous assurances and
then, raising his voice to its full strength, he
succeeded, in a few moments, in rallying
help which was out Of sight, but who heard
his cries. In another boat the rescuers came
to the brave and faithful boy and the venera-
BILE matron, and saved them both.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

West India Negroes Kidnapped.
The New Haven Register publishes the fol-
lowing extract from letter dated st. Croix,
| June To-
There is a very strange story here, from
| Tortola, which is asserted from respectable
| source, and of which have no doubt myself
of its truth, namely--that an American ves-
| SCI, about two weeks since, called off the
Island of Anagada and hoisted signals OF
distress, which of course Immediately brought
off host Of wreckers, all negroes or colored
men, to thspum5er of twenty-one. On their
getting on board they were politely asked
F0elow to take some refreshments, when their
boats were cut adrift and the vessel made
sail and stood to the north, where bound to,
| no one of course can tell, but It's generally
supposed she is destined for New Orleans OF
some other southern port. Another strange
| circumstance has recently occurred here
which can vouch for, and which should be
made known through the press.
A number of negroes landed from an open
boat Il few weeks ago on the east end of this
Island, who ON being questioned, stated that
they, with one or two other boats (Which are
supposed to have made Tortola) left the Dutch
Island of Saba two nights previous to their
landing here. Slavery still exists in the
Dutch Colonies, but the owners of slaves ap-
prehend that Government intend TO emanci-
pate them ere long without suitable compen-
sation. These fugitives state as their reason
for making their escape that their owners
were making arrangements to dispose OF
them for the New Orleans market, to the
Captain of some American vessel lying in
the harbor of St. Eustatia; hence, they had
concluded to risk the dangers of the sea in
au open boat, with the chances of starvation,
rather than be subject to the hard life of a
sugar plantation in Louisiana. These people
are now at work as hired laborers on differ
ent plantations.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

Four CHILDREN POISONED IN New York
WITH BLUE IsK.-0n Monday afternoon, says
wears, named Eugene Cisco and Ann Wright,
living in the tenement-house, No. l6l West
Twenty-eighth street, found bottle par
TALLY filled with blue ink in the street. They
filed the bottle up with water and drank the
contents. Soon after both were seized with
violent vomiting, and, in spite of prompt
medical attendance, both died at an early
hour yesterday morning. Two other children,
who partook of the contents of the bottle,
were also taken sick, and now lie in critical
condition. DR.. Beach held a post n,orten ex.
animation ON the bodies Of the deceased
childrea, and was of opinion that death was
caused by the poison contained in the ink.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06
The New York postOmce Defa,oution.

Judge Belts of the United States District
Court at New York, on Tuesday granted an
injunction to stay proceedings on the war
rant of distress issued against the property of
thesureties of Postmaster Fowler. The Judge
also gave an opinion which makes it proba-
ble that the sureties will not be held liable
on the bond, for the reason that it was de-
livered by Fowler to the Government with
out one signature which the sureties ex-
pected would be associated with them, and
without their consent. The Judge also held
that the bond would not hold the sureties, if,
at the time 1t was executed, the Gov
ernment knew or had notice that Fow-
Ter was a defaulter The Court ordered
That these two questions be made an issue
before jury.
II is stated that the bond had one more seal
than signature on it, There is but little
ooubt that the sureties will escape liability.
This case will introduce novelty which
may not be very soothing to the feelings Of
cur venerable President, already much har-
rowed by Congressional Committees--a iu-
dicial investigation of the administration OF
one Of the departments of the government,
which will bring its officers into Court to
testify how this deficit has been allowed TO
accumulate, and how it has been so long
covered up.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

inston,s Tent.
Some thirty years ago, the New Yotkers
were preparing 10 celebrate the 4th Of July,
and by avoluntary courtesy of his de-
scendants sent the Generals tent, that he
had used during the Revolutionary war, TO
New York, to assist in the celebration The
Generals body servant brought II and bore
aietter TO the New York Committee, asking
that some attention should be paid TO him,
which was done. He was quadroon, but a
fine, dignified and noble looking old man.
The tent was pitched in the park, where
the writer Of this saw IL. Shortly afterward
he went up the Hudson River on a steam
boat, and this servant was on board, and told
me some OF the habits Of General Washing
ton during the war. He had q fixed hour for
rising in the morning, and going TO that part
of his tent where his breakfast was to be
prepared for him, he would enter this place
and take chair aud seat himself by the
breakfast table in his morning gown, and
with the Holy Bible before him, and read
until breakfast time, and when his man
would say to him, General, your breakfast
is ready the General would draw out of the
book silk ribbon that was bound with the
book, and place it between the last pages
which he had been reading. The servant
then brought his boots, which he would i'm
mediately draw on, throw off his morning
gown, aud put on his military coat and mount
his horse, which was ready at the door. Then
| would commence the labors of the day. Thit
| is true account of the camp life Of General
| Washington during the Reyolution--Jerset
| Gty Courier. -TrJs llldl ari
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

NEW YORK, July 5.-The Liverpool, New
York and Philadelphia Steamship Company
have contracted with Messrs. Todd Nc
Gregor, the celebrated builders at Glasgow,
for a new steamship for their line between
Liverpool and New York. This vessel is to
be called the City Of NeV York, and will, in
speed, surpass any of the present feet.
AS the Seventh Regiment were en-
barking for their encampment to-day, can
non at the foot of Whitehall-street, used for
parting salute burst, seriously, if not fa-
tally injuring Frederick Gilbert Inspector at
the Water Works; John Donnelly, a feeder
at the Tribune office, and John Welsh, a
boatman.
Corporation Counsel Bronson has ad-
dressed the Mayor, saying that in his opinion
a part Of the new law relating TO unsafe
buildings is unconstitutional, because it au-
thorizes the destruction Of private property
without just compensation to the owners.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

PROBABLE DEATH OF THE FAMOUS LOLA
hoSTEz.-Wednesday's New York Tribune
says:
Alta late hour last evening we were sur
prised to learn that the celebrated Madame
Lola Montez, Countess of Landsfeldt, lay at
the point of death, and was not expected TO
survive the night. On Saturday morning,
she arose in her usual health, but soon com.
planned of giddiness, and, lying down, was al
once deprived of speech and motion by a
paralytc stroke. Sunday and Monday she
was able to partially recognize those about
her. but yesterday seemed to have lost all
consciousness, and was pronounced by her
medical attendants as beyond hope Of life.
For some time past she has resided at No. Is
Clinton-place, and during her sickness has
been faithfully cared for by several of her
intimate friends.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06
Suppression of the California Mails.

The California Ocean Mail service is in a
muss. Commodore Vanderbilt had the old
contract, and has the monopoly of the steam
ers. The contract has expired, and Congress
made no provision for renewing it, except
for such compensation as the postages would
make. The Commodore refuses to carry the
mails at that rate, consequently, the route
is lett without servica, except by tran
sient vessels. The Commodore asks $4Oo, 900
a year besides the postages That price
would have secured such service on the
overland route as would have saved the
country from any serious injury by the in
terruption of the sea service, besides furnish
ing competition in the passenger business,
with monopoly now extremely onerous
and odious to the California travel but Com
gress fooled with three routes, until, between
the three stools, the country came to the
ground
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06
SEIZURE OF ANOTHER SUSPECTED SLAYER

SEIZURE OF ANOTHER SUSPECTED SLAYER
Wednesdays New York Times observes;
The revenue cutter Harriet Lane, Captain
Faunce, yesterday seized the bark Kate, Cap
tain Otto, outside of Sandy Hook, as she was
proceeding to sea, on suspicion Of her being
SLAYER. She was found to have on board
the usual appurtenances of a slave vessel, her
crew being principally Portuguese and Span
iards. Some suspicious movements having
been observed on the part of the steam-tug
Magnolia, which was in the vicinity when
the Kate was oyerhauled, she also was
boarded by Captain Faunce, who found on
board number of men who could give no
reliable account Of themselves. No doubt
being entertained that they were intended to
swell the crew of the supposed SLAYER, they
were detained, and the Magnolia as well as
the Kate was brought back to the city,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

CHICAGO, July 5.-The Peoria papers say
the heaviest rain and thunder storm that
ever visited that portion of the State, passed
over Peoria on Sunday night, doing a large
amount Of damage on the Bureau Valley
Railroad.
Seven bridges were washed away between
Peoria and Washington, on the Longansport
and Peoria Road. 1t will require several
days to repair the damage. The loss to far
mers in the vicinity of Peoria, it is estimated,
will reach $50,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, July 5-The Astronomical
party, bound for Labrador, in the Coast Sur
vey steamer Bib6 Lieut.. Murray command
ing, arrived at Sydney, Cape Breton, on
Monday evening, four and half days from
New York. TIE steamer coaled there and
left the following evening. No ice is reported
in the Straits of Belleisle, a circumstance
which favors the progress Of the expedition
reaching its destination.
Lord Lyons is going to Canada to receive
the Prince of Wales.
Gen. Lane has formally accepted the nomi-
nation for Vice-President.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

FREMENs Riot AT NEW YoRK.--W ednes-
days New York Times says "a FIRE which
occurred in the cellar beneath Matthew Good
erson's liquor store, in Chatham-street, at
half-past ten o'clock last night, was the origin
Of a serious riot between the members Of
Engine Company No. 2l and those belonging
TO Engine Company No. 13. There was an
meeting together al this point the fracss ISs oc-
Cured. Several pistols were fred, wounding
four men, while others were injured by stones
and other missiles which were freely hurled
by the combatants on either side. Those
most severely hurt were taken TO the New
York Hospital, while the others were taken
to their respective homes by their friends"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

NIGHT SIGNALS OF THE GREAT EAsTERN.-
The Great Eastern is provided with the Cos
ton Telegraphic Night-signals, by means Of
Coston signal consists of succession of col
ors in one case, so arranged as TO correspond
with prearranged chart, enabling vessels AT
sea TO communicate with each other at night
with certainty. We are informed that the
trials made by the United States squadrons
at different stations, with these lights have
been satisfactory.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

JUST AS We HAD ExPEoTED.-It turns out
that the story Of the piles of letters addressed
by American ladies to the Japanese "Tommy"
was fabrication. A few Innocent letters
from little children, bidding him welcome TO
America, furnished the whole basis of the
report which was in fact libel on the ladies
Of the eastern cities and most unworthy Of
the press. faa hf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06
Ere MT IndinnnnnIIn.

IYDIANAPoLIs, July 5.---A fire last night
entirely destroyed the clothing store of Meyer
Il Bro. Loss $1,000, insured for $4, 200. Loss
to building, $l,4O0. a.r
The hardware store of j. b. Wilson, ad-
joining, was damaged by fire and water "a
to the extent of $780, fully insured.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06
RaiIroad Collision.

CHICAGO, July 5.--0n Tuesday evening a
wood train and construction train collided
on the Michigan Central Railroad, near Lake
Station, killing John Manshan, and injuring
VIM. Hatfield and John Sheahan. -' :
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06
HOME INTnREsr.
~ Clothes renovated and repaired, l2O w. Sixth.


VS. Clothes renovated and repaired, l2O w. Sixth.
p1- Clothing renovated and repaired, 90 ". Third.
.... ...
p1CARPHNTEH's cheap Pictures, 20 Fifth-street.
s--,-,-- !, ,,,-,..--....- a. -,
" toi . nneS roe, ~ " o.
JAIL '''i''''' w. " v ose 1Ou' ''i ID
Ee4y-pIcruprs 6,r ton centa Iobnaon,a caiiarv
"''''p '"1 mani
eeJ- A. A. EYsTPR Clocks, Watches and Jewelry
Nos 3l3 and 27I Western-rov.
-
ArFLhsAIh inallho'n "1'ieiy' corner = htn m
A"" '"'i"' Dn"iN 'no P'aOe V'-u
Examine Tue fhotographs al APPLEoATE's,
CORNER Fll'h anu MAN. MARX nark tne place. Jc9-u
nsy- Tho Frovsnor Cool, stovc "a sailing mora
idIv than anv other summer arrangsmant, Cou ana
see Il nj II west Fourth. at .-DpAKr,s Lamn.store
nB- If you want a good Picture call at the south
west corner of Sixth h-street and Central-ayanue
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06
snoring IntslIlreune. .

PHILADELPHIA, July b.-"Flora Temple
beat George NJ. Patchen' yesterday on the
Sufold Park Course. Time-2221f; 22lA;
2371f.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
A OoUNTRY SEAT.
Complete I'm ali respects, aud In perfect or,
der, for sale ut Auction, without reserve,

ON, ,osA SATpYMDAH, y yUhH slL At aLdun5 FIVE ~,
delightful Residence situated in the most agreeable
part Of Avcndae, only two miles from corporation
limo, built and hitherto occupied by w. X. Nixon,
Esq The grounds comprise nearly three acres, and
arc pleasantly rolling. They are shaded by fine
foresttrees Of nearly twenty different varieties, and
are well laid out aud improved with walks and drives
and we'll planted with ornamental shubbery and
fruit-trees OF the most approved kinds The House
y nearly new Of the italian villa style Of architcc
ture, built Of hall. hammered stone, with cement
Joints aud all the walls frred so to secure per
feet drynesg and an equal temperature. II is also
lighted with coal-gas, made on tho premises at o
mere nominal cost, and is finished throughout In tina
very best manner reservoir IN the tower, or bel
portions Of the dwelling. Tho out-buildings consist
Of carriqge.house and STABLE stone ashouse, &c.
fine we'll Of soft water, cisterns, both at the house
aud stable, and a stream through the back part of
the grounds, giving an ample and neyer-failing
ferms-One. third down; balance in one and two
years. per cent, interest. Possession immediately,
If desired. ljyl-awI COOPER STOKES.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

Edmund Dexter, Jacob TraOcr, 7. ?. Tweed;
James Calhoun, 7: Wilson, Robert Androw,
Charles N. West, n. w. Thomas, Briggs Swift,
]. d. Minor, yno. MILESTONE Sam. J. Hale,
p. A. White, j. 7. Warren, George Wiltshire,
This Company now offers the most perfect securitr
to its policy in its capital and surplus,
character for promptness In paying losses. "a
IT HAS NO AGENCIES ABROAD.
1t commends itself TO the citizens Of Cincinnati H.
being HONE COMPANY; what profits IL makes beloHf
TO and circulate IN Cncinnati and do not go abrots
to fill the Golfers Of capitalists In Eastern citiee
Merchants, Man ifacturers aud Mechanics having
CALL.
Office In Company's building, northeast corner 81
Front and Main- -streets second story, entrance on
Front-street. III. E. SPENCER, Pres't. ,
s, Il. CARTER, Sec'y. - y
N. B.-Persons desiring to insure In a CHEAP Copf
pany without regard to soLvENcY, and who thiI1e
one Office about as good as another, need hardt'
call je27-bw2dp
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

EDIAEAPoLIs, July GA man named Joe
received in an affray near the Palmer House.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06
Furniture! Furniture! furniture!

w Fifth, aud Ii and l5 East Ihird-street, be.
tween Main and sycamore, has At all times on hand
ciabes, Fancy Chairs, Divans, Carpets, all patterns
and prices 0ilcloth any width 70 Ave yards; Stoves
ture Desks, Stools, Office Tables. Iron Safes, Mat
ting rim back Chairs, 6c Also, Store Fixtures Of
lures, &c Billiard Tables bought and sold Call In,
je2e-cF w. CARTER.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

'ToLKDo July b.-The store of r. A. Gross
was broken open last night and $4,000 worth
Of jewelry stolen.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

TIE Legislature Of Kentucky offers re-
ward of q, 900 for cure of the hog cholera,
now prevailing in tina: State. ,la.f.r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

EsS-PIcrUREs for ton cents. JOhnSon's Gallery
Ninth and Main. ..i i
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06
Read, all who wish to get RiohI

A B09Ei. CONTAININq INsTRyC-
will be sent to any and all persons, on receipt Oh
their correct address and twenty cents in postage
jelStf Box 1,244, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

sS- A. A. EYsTFR, Clocks, Watches and Jsvelry,
Nos. sls and 27l western-row. t,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

RJ- APPLEGArE's mammoth Gallery, corner Finl
and Main Mark the place. jeg-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

psS- Examine the Photographs at APPLEoATE's,
corner Fifth and Main. Mark the place. jc9-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

pig,C CAnprNrEn,s cheap pictures, % FIfth.street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06
Firemen's Insurance Co. Of Cincinnati,
INCORPORATED 1882.
DIREOTONS FOR lsoO- 4

yAsh SAPhlAbs.
CASH SURPLUS, june l, $4,000
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06
TtAAIxI -
COMPOSITION ROLLERS

This Is TO certify that have used the Rollers
ufactured by Mr.. Geo. Hall, and find chem superior
aud more economical than those manufactured from
the ordinary materials,
THOS WINTER, Pressnan,
Cincinnati Daily Press ONCE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-20
Important Rumor.

We quote tho following from "Oecasional's"
letter of Friday to forney's Press:
"A rumor which am disposed to believe, after
thorough Inquiry, is in circulation in this city to
the effect that tho Admnistraticr has advised and
will support the secession Of ghe Southern dele
gates from the Charleston Convention should
Douglas be nominated. \ Cabinet Minister il
said to have stated to u distinguished Northern
Democrat. two or three days ago. that this scheme
was arranged, and he did not hesitate to add that
it was very far from improbable that the South
would take possession Of the Union Constitutional
Convention. which is to assemble ut Baltimore, on
the 9th Of May, in order to array the Southern
people against Douglas, should he succeed in over
coming his opponents Mt the National Convention
You need not be surprised # this project is carried
out. That it is in contemplation, do not doubt"