davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-30
Sitte r,t,b WGuBemI

sgsntn 'ErcumSm urH 9>auutcn, iopje Dem 9tsarten
@u6ltfum Uttrbauvt bic tr9cb.Ut NHicj9e, NuF tb mtincn
9ieueu out. ur0 Muben-StCre,
80. 1855 7ro0 itra6t, SpjIncu Der 6tn uuo 7teu,
nit elmer 1reFen Nu1roNl Der lhtu NIB m]cNrnit,1 mad
rem fr ocn N8inttrStO0,f ~Yeritten bobc, SVlttt stbc tb
mtinsu q c6rttu 8udNen Ne 9t1thcruNg, Gag th sci 9uttr
28lart nur bic 6iIjNttu Nreiit bertbNt.
I'm saiisr 3uirI9 btttt t%r9ebenit
GOnra0 SoUcr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-30
Mn;ci0en.

Der untcr3si6ncts c%mpfeblt tGFifR leinrn
6%reunNen unD Dem Yuttitum leiu auegec,bntcs
frtid anaeie9tes Eager ppn Qiousaren uno 81.
9arren, cirett imp"etirte fran36Hite 9totbs unp
WetS' geeins, Gtamp1entr, Walaao, SberrY une
Ntabeira lGejne, allcr Ntteu 9rsuutmeine, gDbts
t9's, hcudnt. Sin. Sum uno Gin O., oTcrtirteS
Wager oou QOplnd uuo rinbcimif&cu Gioarren.
hauptidGliCb o6cr emrfebtt rr alien 2ie6babsrn
ese purcn ceutfhen Rctenlaftts fct1en adtcn
Nectnmei", gu taten bel a0en Guantitatcn rno
biltacn @reticn.
4u6 odten 2imtursers unr SGwctwr,RSfc.
Sorcince Ii. {. {.
Nebtee ScItcrltr. WoTer.
Nue 8ehcuuracn msreen nit Dont s%mpfnnoen
unS ants Yunttiihltc aueaefibrt. 0icoerurrtGu-
Eera %o,rtanff in III rem tiIrqRcn prri1en.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-30
y. u. M

9. U, VI y er6
,tt9t ltjnfn 6]reuncen INN 8cFunute1 an, caF G,
'os6en Nicer cine = eroun9 YGin Dem nnsge,eib.
nat antrn 0inturaer &ait crbalten Bat, fcpic
aus 3rdrr's Sl9o uuN peritjepcne anaere frtid,
@2@aarGn. Die ttli9 ga faufcn inn bet
y. u. Myers,
Srcnritr-. sGuiId. 8. unb i.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-30

6ottorf uHp o.,
@NcicIuls uno Ste'oil gGein-, 2iqucr- uno
@jQ1yren-@sfhG
q GotY Styc t, , Gtircn pun Il. sbcr
YtQrl trect. 9
NQcn u%nisrcu 5reuubcn uuO 8cfdunten ctc
%cr9ebrnc &uici0c, Oab mir Die Ntcsi6Gti9e Beiu-
crnts nee 6crrn Shutte (5ront SteabsIs
5orm) toufl,h 0n une aebrdht tobcu uuo rf-
I%eriren r~Sui5ltcn III fern Sctduutcu uuf'e 6rcuuD-
Iihfc. @ieier neut Nirgjniih, NEctn mlrc gr.
mjb icNem 6ennar unp ~5tju@mcder number,
Conn ee 1T oer reinc 8cbeniaft. I'm cirtn
frtunpIjhsn 3ulgrud tittct er9ebcn1
s. q. 9Gtturf II. 6 0.
q. $. &rinttmcn @erIoncu, mcldbt cine
tcrtihi6c Bctnfur maiden wplcu, raun nidt5
8cNtrce auempfobler merrSn, mic inns Yun uns
fern 6rrrn ]9cIttrtcn Qcritst Uultbcrl miro.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-30
r. &}Dncr,

x. SSDhCr1
S6il6er., Carriage uuo Stu6Cns Mnlcr
Gds Der item uuC SrourfcaEc.
Der Itutrrjtnrt ctnitbt ut 1cjutu SrCuuc,u lao hem
acrSrttn publlftm ttftu5 juv NdSfU6ru1G oIcr Maltr,Nr-
btittr, ME 3trMtr gi1lcn, Sht0ctrNlNtt Il. In. Der
itlbs ibcrnunmt aud bo5 Mlatsd ieocr Nrt @5a8tr, uub
fUbrt cntrutctr ttc s~t3rttu NUiir5lc I'M 61uit Der rtlrtttj,
rcu StltUcr, rOty III itiutn Stcp IN or Ctt Der 7tu u0s
8roaciiraEt Oritsg Gihhrlht SrIucrc) ats.
@onj Cr9cbcuit t. Scutr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-30
@roa0ifr, &Sfeaslaaer.

DcnrN q 7 / NJ m ~
159 Sroopfr. 'njIhcr Der 6ten uno itsn,
uctcu Sim. Stejnletu's 6ptcl.
@ltincn TrtuuScu uns benz 9tttr;cn 9ut,jsnu bic crac~
5tnft Nn,ttse. oNE in am Otjlcn @llec tts nels5 Ofcu-
uuo Slcdpaorcn -Gih6it cr5frcs babe, wp je ole Scrcn
Sod, N0rior' uUD Storc-Occu
~ otn b~jIj0lcu puftn ]rcrfluft. @c5rauHtt Gcftu Dus
bu I'M GouIsb 0t0C1 ncuc On8tUpnmcu, bic c! IL rC!Ety
81 5pabl ltctS Yoyr6lti9 Eot. Scot Dirt son
90etF. unN ShmNr,s Slch.}lrtcitcu,
10 wit ale 5crlsu 9duGrtcltrn uuo Rtparatucr puOtn
auf'S Siailic unt Doutblfrite btlOr9t. Gin autcS SCI>
timtut @tctmaartn intlNcr cn bane, uuo stbt otu 0tehler
mib mi, Itiuu Ruucltaft bttbrtubtu @utlifIu cs Htr-
fttyuuo, ooF Id tai gghr @rbejt uuo g8aors bic b%iQiscr
@rtiie it0N UCNe.
lin siti1cu 3airIt bittct ~crscbtut
l6turN @%rimmtI,
1859 8roabitragt ;ptihtu Is. uuo z.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-30

aJG. NSag,
30 i6I Sroaoitr, 3wiio1en ser 6tcn UNI item
aacnt FIR 6eict1t'e G6ampaanrr,
enlFftfblt benz o]cutid,en Dubljfum iciu friicb on
Aetpmmcnce Ea9er ppn Gj6orrcn. lGcinen. Gbom
P"8ntr, Eebfubcn, 9ctronute WIonCe,n. itber,uf
SrteH Golmu6 lc., nGmlib
100000 ceutiAc Gjaorrcu, aae Grams,
10000 GOutas 6aUana,
10000 6curp Clay 6aoana,
$4,000 Gro2ucos 6dvanu,
l5,OOG @rtncjpc, CARA,
90 8crcn 9t6einmcine,
70 &0rte 6~eipt1d'l&en Gbanpaoncr. fir
mriden jh aRcut bin 9on s bis Ii To-.
lars per Sort,
80 GuBCnO ycbtu 1cu,
ST. @fc. astronutc MIaubs(u une iter,uf.
Crtcn &oImue,
~sIb' Nrt'tTI th su ~ttQi9cm Wrcie pferire.
81. Stay. Gat.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-30

Nuntrnl 81 intern!
Bon 6ute an III itotc Belt irifhs @ulltrniuppt BET
SObH R~Rrrb0Iien, Plat.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-30

itttS r0tn'NnU. far Cu Il rrri. Z 9rnEl sir;t, 7>rT'''.
Strlcr'o ncue Tomjicus Mifbjmc
I'm unlcrt tClt,n Tomute7r craftsmen in brt g,r,it orY.-
~ brtt3rn, hokcn mir btn (rc;S FUR oiccl6en. 9r5gas.s 81
NoeL S[onSottrlc S,uttic Yt@4tie, l31u gsrsitr otf -T55r r f.
zig Collars btrat6ttet. ~ o""I'
Einnrr'e Dir. | mr. , Ntnnn,rh z4.,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-30
2tn;etacu.
GoHuse!
@annrs

&atupe @atIupe
llntcr;eidrtte bOtm nit Itbtsm Steamsr Elm, oycfy Cu,n-
tltat oue9eietdndEr 9atlupS erbaltr Il ruc %rert0u'sn l5u 81
Eep gcrf grrjltu in @orre,s unc Rloficu.
@dnfCr u. N.butrt. Sets
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10

PROPER MODE OF STANoHING A WOUND
If a limb or other part of the body is severely
cut, and the blood comes out by squirts or
jerks, per sdItsm, as the doctors say, be in a
hurry, or the man will be dead in five min
utes; there is no time to call or send for a
physician; say nothing; out with handker-
chief throw it around the limb, tie the ends
together, put stick through them, twist it
around tighter, till the blood ceases to flow.
But stop, it does no good. Why2 Because
only a severed artery throws the blood out
in Jets, and the arteries get their blood from
the heart; hence, to stop the flow the remedy
must be applied between the heart and the
wounded spot-in other words, above the
wound. II vein had been severed, the
blood would have flowed in a regular stream
and slowly; and, on the other hand, the tie
would be applied below the wound, or on
the other side Of the wound from the heart,
because the blood in the veins flows toward
the heart, and there is no need of such a
hurry.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10

LOUIS NAPoLEoN's LIFE OF julius Cesar.
A Paris letter in the Sdlut Public of Lyons
says;
1t is known that the Emperor is engaged
in writings history of julius Caesar, and
that several gentlemen are employed under
His Majesty's direction in collecting materials
for it. M. Leon Renier, for example, has
been sent on a mission into Italy to examine
all that refers to the history Of the Roman
Constitution; and others are making re-
searches and trapslations in France. Some
officers of engineers, under the orders OF
Colonel Fave, are likewise engaged in ex-
Periments for the purpose of reconstructing
the war engines employed by the Romans.
When all the details required shall have been
collected, the Emperor will complete the
work, and it is said that it will throw new
light on the grandeur of the 0esarian period
and on the art of war of the Romans.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10
Present Appearance of FIOrence-The
PieImOntese Soldiers and the Tuscnns.
A latfar from, Elfranna dotad q

Present Appearance of FIOrence-The
PiedmOntese Soldiers and the Tuscnns.
A letter from Florence, dated August g.
says:
The Florentines have their pleasant city
now almost entirely in their own keeping
Few or no foreigners are here to vex them
by display Of superior wealth, or to crafty
them at the same time, by scattering it pretty
profusely along the road they travel. All
appear to be looking forward to another
fruitful harvest season: perhaps to prove more
productive than any they have enjoyed be-
fore. The Prince of Carignano remains at
Leghorn, but Baron Ricasoli has come back
from Turin. By the recent simultaneous
absence of Prince and Governor it has been
made quite apparent that the ship or rather
the schooner of state, is not sailing In
troubled waters, as it can be navigated with
out helmsman.or captain. We have here sew
eral thousand stout-shouldered Piedmontese
soldiers, to keep us from harm.
These Piedmontese soldiers seem like men
of another race from the Tuscans. They are
great strong animals, that might, with their
excellent muscle do, some thing very valu-
able in the way of plowing and hammer
ing and spinning and navigating, to develop
country like ours. One would give almost
any thing to have about 100000 of the
population of Italy TO mix up with our
3O'Ooo,0OO or 40 0O0, 0oQo free, industrious,
American citizens. After these l0,0O0,OOO,
England and Turkey might have the rest. A
large part of the population of Italy, not so
much by its own fault, is good deal run
down; yet there is stuff enough left of first
quality to make nation of to be respected
by the rest of the world. -.., --.,-.
The slender Tuscans, with their highly civ
ilized, good-natured feminine softness, look as
if they might be consumed at single bite
by their more ferocious Franco-Pi Piedmontese
compatriots. 1t is somewhat unfortunate
that they were not able to hold very familiar
communication with the new comers, as
they do not speak the Tuscan, or even the
italian language, 'but adialectcomposed Of a
rude tumble of French and italian words.
The ignorant Neapolitan or Roman, like the
Sandman, does not speak a language which
the educated Italian can understand, any
more than the Yorkshire man, and the rest
of the English mob, can make themselves in
telligible to those who use our language.
The great mass of the Italian. population,
like the English, are left without instruction
in the first principles Of a systematic educa-
ton that first necessity for a good under.
standing witheach other, and the most impor.
tant preparation for the enjoyment of politi
cal rights.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10
A Visit to the Tomb of Daniel webster
- His Cnnfnasinn nf Faith
A correspondent of an Eastern journal
writes from Marshfeld in a lata latter.

AAA9 CuhABSAtuu VI
A correspondent of an Eastern journal
writes from Marshfeld in late letter;
For some fourteen years have been ac-
customed to spend a portion of each summer
by the seaside at Marshield Here learned
more fully to love and honor the great Web
ster, as | think all right-minded men would
For the past week have been looking upon
the Webster mansion and farm, and revisit
ing those scenes by land and water that
were 80 dear to the great statesman. .
1t is now nearly eight years since the
greatest statesman, then living, saw the last
of earth. He fell asleep at his residence
here, on the Sabbath morning, October a.
1852, between the hours of two and three
o'clock; and as the tidings spread through
the land, the heart Of the nation was as
deeply moved as it ever has been since the
death of the Father of his Country. Even
on that day the event was noticed in every
pulpit which had knowledge of it; and on
several of the following days various cities
and towns, legislative, judicial, literary and
other bodies, publicly recognized the mourn
full dispensation.
The funeral of Mr.. Webster was attended
at his residence, in this town, on the follow
ing Friday, the 10th of October and, doubt
less, by larger number of persons than were
DtlOEt-l0TQGr
than ever attended the funeral of any man
who had previously died in New England.
1t was one of the most beautiful days ever
witnessed in October; and none who were
privileged to be here will ever forget the day
or the occasion. ..
A little after midday, the body of Web
ster was committed to his new tomb, that
he had prepared for himself and family, in
the Oldest battle-ground in this town, and
that began to be peopled very soon after the
Pilgrims of the Mdattower stepped upon the
rock at Plymouth. The graveyard contain
ing the tomb is not over fourth of mile
from his former residence, and bordering
upon the northwestern portion of his farm
1t only contains single acre of land; and
in the midst of it stood formerly the first
church that was ever erected in this town
In front of the tomb are erected monuments
to his first wife, to his several children, that
passed before him to the eternal world, and
to himself
A fortnight before his death, Mr.. Webster
dictated the following inscription, which
may now be read on his monument: =
Lord believe; help thou mine unbelief."
Philosophical
that drawn from the yastness of
the Universe, in comparison with the
apparent insgnifcance of this globe has
sometimes shaken my reason for the faith
which is in me but my. heart has always assured
on the Noun Mount can an not be merely human
the very depth of my conscience.
-.. ....t The whole history of
o. .a '' p DANIEL WEBSTER.
The above was, in brief Mr.. Webster:
confession of faith, or testimony in favor O
Christianity.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10
AN AMERICANS OPINION OF GARIBALD1-
Bis Sterling Virtues.-The New York cor
respondent of the Boston Transcript saws.

AN AMERICANS OPINION OF GARIBALDI-
BIS Sterling Virtues.-The New York cor
respondent of the Boston Transcript says:
A gentleman, who has just returned from
Europe, sought the acquaintance and culti-
vated the society of Garibaldi, for the ex-
press purpose of testing bis merits by famil-
iarity. His admiration of the Chief is un-
bounded. He says that no idea of exclusive
ness, of prestige, of personal Importance or
objects, appears to enter the mind of the
brave patriot; he is accessible to every one ;
has nothing to conceal pursues his great
purpose with candor equal to his courage
and singleness of heart that reminds one
of antique models of primitive faith and
bravery in his habits Garibaldi is stoical !;
he drinks nothing stronger than coffee, and
eats no animal food; his wardrobe consists
mainly of two red flannel shirts; at least
such was the regime followed during the
weeks of his intercourse with his American
friend. It's this self-abnegation, this moral
consistency, this absence of pretension,
which makes GaFibaldi beloved and respected
by the masses. The press continues to spec
ulate upon his ultimate success, and seems
comparatively insensible to what has been
achieved; whether under him Italy becomes
united and free or not-be it remembered
that the entire population of Sicily, at this
moment, breathe freely-that the crowds of
| political prisoners are restored to their fami-
lies--the countless exiles once more at home
the demon, Fear, for the time exercised,
and Liberty makes glad the hearts of a long
crushed peOple-all through one mans reso-
Lutte heroism and humanity. 3
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10

The EFFECT OF FEMALE BEAUTY ON Gov
ERNMENT-The Government, finding it ne
cessary to retrench, determined TO reduce
the number of young ladies employed at the
Philadelphia Mint in adjusting coin, from
forty to twenty-three. Female charms and
the political influence exerted by the slaves
and followers of the damsels made the task
of selecting those to be discharged a very
difficult matter. 1t was therefore deter
mined that the selection should be by lot.
Accordingly, forty pieces ofpaper, twenty
the rest blank, were placed in box. Those
who were SO unfortunate as to draw blanks
received their pay and retired. The others
will be retained until the close Of next week,
when their work will cease until the lst of
October. The pay of the young ladies is
liberal. and the demand for the position cor
respOndingly large E 1is ta rs W
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10
Free Love and Pistols in Jersey City

Free Love and Pistols i'm Jersey City
For some time past young and dashing
man residing in New York, and connected
in or about the New York Custom house,
has been very intimate with young pre-
possessing married woman, whose husband
is employed upon the ferry during the night.
The gay Lothario, always watching his op-
portunity, generally called upon the woman
between the hours of eight and nine o'clock
in the evening, and told her "his loye.n By
degrees their acquaintance ripened into ar
dent love--love did we say2 Yes and few
nights ago, they visited New York. The
ladys husband mistrusted that his wife was
rather cold---straws sometimes tell which
way the wind blows-and learned that the
guilty couple intended visiting Gotham. He
accordingly got q friend to perform his duty
that night and dressed himself in disguise,
followed the gay lord and his fair spouse over
to New York, and saw them enter a house in
Greene-street. .-.- -
In an hour or so they made their appear
ance, and straightway started for Jersey
City, followed by the husband. On arriving
at her residence up town, and after divesting
themselves of their apparel, they took seat
upon the sofa, when the nice young man
again tod her of his love. While on his
knees to her, the enraged husband suddenly
made his appearance in the room and pre-
sented pistol, whereupon the nice young
man made for the front door, minus his hat
and coat, followed by the husband. For two
minutes an indescribable scene took place,
the guilty party making good his escape.
The husband has taken the necessary steps
to procure divorce from his unfaithfdl wife.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10

SERIOUS ACoYDENT ON THE LouIsyILLn AND
NASHVILLE RAILRoLD.=The up-train on the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad was thrown
from the track, the other day, about l30
miles from the latter city. Some scOnndrel
had placed an obstruction on the track in
such manner as TO escape the notice ofth
engineer, and the engine coming in contact
with IT, was thrown OF, injuring the brakes
man very severely, but no other person.
The ears and the track were also consid-
erably damaged. e'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10

THE ExoELLENcE OF SAILORS AS SOLDIERS
1t appears that sailors make the best soldiers
with Garibsldi; they are more ready at ex-
pedients, happier, better foragers, and have
more dash; and sailors from our navy, have
always been foremost in all Garibaldi fights;
A gray-headed old Scotch merchant had
made a fortune, and was living on his means
in Sicily, but the fever OF fighting Is catch
inc. and he could not resist its influence. At
MeIazzo. to use his own words, he twas old
fool enough to take his double-barrel and
fight with the rest" Old as he was, and
unused 10 fighting, he was among the fore
most and got two wounds for his pains.
Garibaldi saw his daring, and after the fight
publiely thanked him. - ttiAiAat ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10

DRoLL CowHIDING AFFAIR IN New En-
GLAND.-A cowhiding affair took place in
East Bridgeport, Connecticut, last week
The collector of the tax for new school
house proceeded to sell a piece of ground for
the payment of a tax which had been refused.
The wife of the owner warned him off the
ground, but not obeying her mandate, she
took a cowhide and applied it with Am
szonian ferceness and energy over his head
encouraging her by shouting, $50 in, old
gall 1t won't cost any more to give him a
big whipping than a small onel" 7"That's it,
give it to himl" "Give him the butt end,
old gall" "Give him the butt endl"-says
the farmer
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10

Parental TENDERNESS OF MooKING BIRDs.--
A Tennessee gentleman writes to Mr.. Merriam
that two mocking birds made a nest in his
garden and reared a family, one of which
was club-footed, which the parents fed FIRST
and forwhlch they had a different call. Be
fore the young birds were ready to fly, he
cage into the house. The parent birds fol-
lowed their little ones and fed them in the
cage, within the house, thus affording most
beautiful example of parental affection, ten
derness and kindness
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10

LAMoRICIKRE's ROMAN ARMY.-The Ro-
man army, now at the disposition of General
Lamoriciere, amounts to 10000 men. These
troops the French General drills and exer-
cises necessarily. He is now with the center
of the army, examining the heldworks and
en- echsllOS along the frontier of Tuscany and
Romagna.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10

COMPLIMENT 10 QUEEN ELIzABETH.-0n a
visit Queen Elizabeth made to Sir Nicholas
Bacon, at a small country-seat, which he
had made for himself before his preferment,
she asked him how i came that he built
madam, who have made my house too small
for myself, but Your Majesty, who have
mademe too big for my house."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10
POsTOFFICE BuL1ETIN.

EAST MAIL.-Arrives $3.50 A. M. and ado P. M;
closes at 1 A. M. and 8 P. NJ.
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND WHEELING.-Ar-
rives at $3.50 A. M; closes at 3 P. M.
ST. LOUIS AND LOuIsvILLE,-Arrivesa at II A. M
and 10 p. M; closes at I A. M. and A P. NJ.
z CHICAGO AND NORTH WEST. Arrives at n A, M. .
and O P nj closes at 1 A. nj and 2. M.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10

A PARIs1AN DANDY Alameda eele-
brated Partisan dandy was ordered by his
physicians to follow course Of sea-bathing
at Dieppe. Arrived at that delightful bath
ing town, he ordered machine and attend
plunged in brayely, but in an instant after
came up putting and blowing, 'Francis," +"
said he, 'the sea smells detestedly; il will
poison me. ThTOso title eau de Cologne into
the water, or shall be suffocatedp'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10

A HUNGARIAN MAJOR IIFrRIsoNBD.-A
military tribunal sitting at MessiDa has Just
condemned the Hungarian Major, NAyeS to
ordered his men TO IRE on number Of citi-
Gems who had assembled during the negotia-
tiOns for the evacuation Of The town.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10

E AN EUpHoNIousLY NAMED LAKE.-In Mas
saehusetts, in Webster County they have a
lake which is pnrivalled for scenery and
choWder. The only difficulty is, how to get
there-not that the way is not plain enough
to horses and oxen, but 10 men Il is difi-
pronounce its name. A great many people
have nearly accomplished the lockjaw in the
experitaenk II is called Lake ChsabuDag-
ungamang, W ID itfH firl CO iiia ftaa.I..i
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10

GARIBALDfs SHARP-sHooTERs.-G -Garibaldi
has 2bO meE, selected for being good shots,
armed with Colts revolver rifles, which
and are described by an Englishman, who
has used one of them, as the very best
weapon be ever fred. .9alli na "a y
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10
RAILWAY MATTERs.


LITTLE MIAsu--L7 minutes faster than OIty time, !
1880 a. M, 10 A. N. and II p. M. Columbus Ac.
P. NJ.
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYroN-[7 minutes
1sstsT than City timell Q A. M., s;3O A. M, 2,3e
X. N. and o 2. N. Hamilton Accommodation,
.oHlo AND MEssiisIPP1-fi2 minutes slower than
City time,l 4t55 4; n; and 5'35 P. M. Louisville
Accommodation 2 n M.
Indianapolis AND .OINUTNNATI SHORT. LINE-[l2
minutes slower than City time,l $40 A.. NJ, 11i5O
A. M. and q p. M.
MARIETTA AND CIEcIEEATI-l7 minutes faster than
City time,l 6s10 A. NJ. and $3.50 P. NJ,
OovINGToN AND LHxINoroF-L Oity time1 5t4S A.
NJ. and 1928 P. M.
CINoINNAT1, RIoHMoNp AND ISDIANAPoLrs--B A.
NJ. $3.50 p. M, O P. M.
CINCINNATI AND LoGANsFoRT-From Sixth-street
Depot-6 A. M. and @ p. M.