davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-05
ITALY,

Naples dispatches Of the 2lst OF October announce
that the vote annexation then being taken much
enthusiasm existed and immense crowds had assembled
at the voting places All quiet 1t the latest dates.
The Kiry OF Naples bad issued protest. declaring he
would consider the voting null and void.
reported that after annexation effected the
title Of Prince the rank OF General would be osrei
70 Gsribaidi.
ANspes despatch Of the 2lss says tina, Garibadi has
officially declar ID he would lay down the Dictatorship
the arrival OF Victor Emanuel
The head Of General Caidni's columns encountered
and beat corps of Neapotans =, Iserna. The General
commanding the CORPS with his officers and 500 soldiers
and dag were taken.
Another despatch says that Ciadin captured portion
OF the Neapoltsn artillery.
Victor Emanuel arrived at saonia the 2lst Of octo.
ber
reported that provisions were beginning to fai
ct Gaeta.
was also reported that tbs French Minister Of Marine
had received despatch announcing that Garbads ships
Of had captured vessel bearing Spanish oolos, and
another bearing the Austrian flag Tho authorities
continue 70 aascrt that the Austrian demonstrations
the Italian frontiers Increasing but the other
band said that Austria had given the most positive
ASSURANCES that she would not draw the sword unless
stack made on Rome
The Picdmontese troops were encamped q, Rssi, ten
leagues frtm Rome.
The OF the PrussAn despatch relative 10 the inva
sion Of the Pspal BATES IL published II she
action OF Sardinia and rejects Cavours Justification, but
does not threaten any active hostility on the part Of
Prussia
The Austrian Official, Wein1 zetunp, publishes . rc-
form manifesto from the Emperor Many sweeping
changes the constitution pro ,osed. Leg sative
power u only 70 be exercised henceforth with
tho 90 operation OF the Provincial Diets. The
Kerch waixh Court Of Chancery restored In Hungary
and other important concessions made 70 that pro-
vince
GenevG Benedict and Archduke Albert william have
been sent 70 Italy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-05

Gouraud's Oriental Cream, Rouge, Lily
white. Poudre Subtle for uprong sup ernuouA hair
Medicaied Soap, at 81 walker street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-05

"Bsautiful Complexion" Phalon
Snow White Oriental Cream" Price 50 cents per bottle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-05
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.
LospoH, oct. q, 1890
The London money market 10 generally unchanged
coo,os e, money coso .. Ssx 0s,, and for the 10
AMERICAN srcrRnrrsL
The market for American securities 10 dan, without
material alteration In prices
Iiinois Central Railroad. discount IL
New York Central Railroad asa
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
I1vnrooI, oct ~, 1880.
600 bales we're taken on Speculation for export
The mArset closed quiet, but nrm.
STATE or TRADE ~ MAscIEsrKR.
Since the sailing Of the Europa there has been no mar
ket u Manchester
LIVERPOOL BRxADsruFrs MARKET.
x,ssrs Richardson, Spence A 90, wsleasld, Nssh 4
% others report -four drm and partially advanced
Cd per barrel whe., active .. ful price, Corn setye
3ss Cd.
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.
IIvrRrooI, oct "a, 1890.
Pcrt dull Bacon quiet. lard Inactive. TAilov gone
rally unchanged
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.
Ashs. and paris are quie, sugar steady. Rico
arm oonee steady, spirit. Of surpeasine dull Resin
LONDON MARKETS.
IoSpox Oct "a 1890.
wheat sc,Ive for Enslsh and nrm for foreign Sugar
steady Coffee quiet but nrm. Rice nrm, with an cd
vsncrg tendency owing 70 the reduction Of duty In
France Tallov quiet.
THE LATEST MARKETS.
LdvnsrooL, ost 23-l1 An.
The markets have not yet opened.
Cotton ID held firmly.
Arrival or the Europa ut Boston.
Bosros Nov. 4, 1899.
fhs steamship Europa, from Liverpool via HALIFAX, G
rived hsrs 81 oos O'Clock 70 day. Hss nsiis for.
vsrdsd By The Sunday night train, dus in New York 70.
morrow moyniDe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-05

Triumph OF AIt.-Camsron's Invisible
Wis and novel invention detection impos
sbls ly9 raliou sreo Broohlyn Tho trade supplied
roanpuable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-05
INDIA.

Bombay letters Of September 70, and Calcutta Of Sep
nber l5 received, but they contain little news
that has not been IN sclpated.
Commercial dispatches from Bombay 70 the 9Th OF
September report imports dull and dropping Cotton
dull Exchange, - I'd. Freights advanced 10s. Los.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-05

Com petition Nowhere No Hat os the
has crested such sensA,lon WHITES bea 2l6
Broadway. opposite st Pauls church
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-05

Barry's Trfcophsrous II the Best and
eheapes Article drceng beauyins curling cleansing
pressrvins md rsssovnG IL hair. diss w Sold By an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-05

Establishsd 1889,
KENTUCKY SALT RIVER
BOURBON wHIsKEY DIsLTLLBRTH8
Address simply Suits Bali River Dsa1eriea Kentucky
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-05

II. IL. H.-Ths Prince Of wales and
Suite at BRADYs National Portrait Gallery, Broad
and Tenth street.
TIE OILY GALLERY IN TUE UNITED STATES
HokORED WITH SPECIAL VISIT BY rHD ROYAL
PARTY.
Photographs Of T. ". the Prince Of wales and Suite
view At BRADY's Gallery Copies in stye OF
the Art for SALE Gallery opef from A. n. I'LL 9P.M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-05

Morshs ad's Magic Eye water,
TIE bess In the world.
twenty eve cents Q bottle
n. r MORRHEAD. N. D., 10 Walkev srcet New TORT.
nv Al druRrwn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-05

Radical Cure OF Hernia, or Rupture -
Dr. e. NJ MARsH Of the well known house o. Marsh 90
Astor House opposite he church, eevotes
upera As surgical adaptation Of his radical Cure
Irun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-05

Grover q Bakers Celebrated NoissIsss
Sewing Machines tbs beg IN for family sewing. a9o
Broadway New York. and ls3 Fulton street, Brooklyn.l
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-07-28
r. 3. LOCKE * CO
General Agents

-.n-rss ss-srs Il s=s--is-i., 81 Sc
49, r.f n t-sE.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-07-28
cAmr6faK rkr1n.

5 rne etaSNff94TiaS. FiFs rSless, Axn
rlFE hSgslAcGsASa 81 faa Ns
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-07-28
BROOK SIDE FARM
FOR SAIL:

nNE o. TsiE AszE ArfaAs y! =
Aassss ~ - Il fsssss ssFEas tef . ~ 4 81
szs-7sf - "a Gas & Ass5iA - ris=asssfs- :
- AKA Is = ~ - - ssss ssass
Il .ssss ~ s.f4a II Fses a asgets ksseg ~ 4
IL y ~ = Fa.rie - = sSeFes - SAEesS 80 So
...sss4 gsaA D ss.sr e,f - ), strs ssa 'ss.s e
....- - t-sasss, - s4s - ssstsff ss4t-- yes
Tl-s = a. 8-f f,esss - Ffa.t asts al ESQ
as-s "a 4 e = - hssfEa 49,
Tts gefs 1a-l-s -lsFE ~ a4&lz fiss - "a
sss ffsssa So fos.t 70 ~isgs 1sHtss' sisi @.
esui H-ta r--s ssss.s ass EseFe4asa.s sE f-a-fss
- sIsss z sa.s s~ts1s tfast Rasz z 80 stgs
L.-aa - a. z So Eas tE'Fs Gasfga - q ~ -
4 s-sst.sal lsszk ~ LsFss.8 ia Sssat-s
asstsi & x 81 ~ - u a. EfEs
a. a5Fea 80 ths s.-s = ~ fs&sisias4 go
tas rrsls = eEl &c ErE 4s+sei tFf'a5
lss.s - ga. y tsst=l - p .s-s - -. = D.
"a lag 80 His q IS --4fEa iHsifs = Kasss %
f.lgtasc 5.stF< ltsA al asssgs acre p ANS
a. fbY 81 , -, e. ~ Batsst go . q
sct fsss - 81 0aaE q ~ tr ~ aaFt -tla
- lszs.. ~. EAbt-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-07-28

III SIZES AND THIy q Mss ON
ssszE q isEs. SIS $50 ~ safs
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-07-28
49, ksAMH2CD.s.
ttfJW tosr. ESQ " nEs1uaEns
b. E-zsae.s = Assitg Aef-slss
sHAstEF
nN TaE. SsTIaR. xaEAft

- HzF A. a--s 5.ass. ~ q efs17.t - -
aesazg-a s=zssa aastassz 49, ~ S.s
g. b. $780, -s1k las - Edsss tfpf
- szd s41s - siiss1s 49,
- ar aa - 80 ~ ~
e. hH = esfs - 49,
81 gaass-as - 80 IS ass.s - ssss 4 sssf
w. rElstaalis rsesstss -assss 'fsls=ai So,
z1-s. - sazr.a - ~ fsI-tss iss-tiz
s.. s-sFnssssi < $50 "a 1ss -fss4s s .sssass
$1,000 : - -sslgss sffl - satsE = - AL q
- - 50 sf.sl :. - rlai ~ 80 iilsass -
a. fsssg sglzz a. IS rssa q e1rh sa3ssF - . 80
fzsss = gssr kssfs sFfts asf Al - asszs -
4 Il sisFiss ~ 4 = 80 ~ tsst - y tlEEr.F Z -
~ = ) ..sszt So 49, > s.is {. Sslzsszss "a
sss ,ssss -, 80 a. - sz 49, - ,as lsss,g'
- 10 Z { kEr~r
.1s1. ~ e. Fsyr. ks,zsss 4 ! - 4 EzrE cll~
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-07-28

IRA FaR 0aLs AzD sILyEn.---Itou
g. nAk< y ~asF Ht@ esssf - L 80 -
q HkkE1sheS Hteast
~ Is NE gssssesas 81 So ~ ~.
E.aaas y .Essa N1F
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-07-28

vto Eak rREnHTORs o. 5ptsN Ne.
GALE, dee A. 1iss - isssaef a Isl tsaasz
i<7iza tssss .siga tag - ilss SO ksEets
sra g. al Pses sh1 ksse aqilis sgtl1ai s1ia ksfsis
e. ti-s srssis zgtkistsgssi I'D We 62srk 4 tts
nzEtF ss.sE Il ~ - Il E = - X stfts hssl
afsf tiss ~ stEsa-isss 4 ~ aaRts = ttp
-ssf fss-ts falF - fsi - - 81 sisfrs fslssf
3pasi Lss lAsAS .fAs9
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-07-28
ouA HELTIRt

III srZNH AND ITfIy fyNEsz ON
a ss4E q isE8.sssa $50 'sf- safs ....
xaaAaY Esfa AZ. ~ Fo sEsp
Al&fHa 4.TE s--- - ttiAfH fieg. SO
-. tlsssszra r -a7Hl sfffWr -ia y H.
4-. r., .sss-zgs 50 f.-f.FH
80 zssisss4 fss-.a f--f7s- Fst7slf-. 'sif'
- tiss5ia Is- q e5sia = 2 80 y r
- sss-ttz. ed = O. AAsr .H. ~ - - 60 s.
-. So =z-H.4f i-sii O. esq., r,is Atts-ts Sc
-. "a = ss-siz,- 49, .7 3 rltfh- ,'ff
= aat... ~ t7tr B. al-ti-fe--f 1-2 i5'~ q
. - v7t5.,s - sss5s II sss, s-si. si-3sas ere
.F~sf 80 rprv - ss9rs sf-
g. aaszaFssa a-szs lrssifHia = ~. -
sa Ag .zs1 4 }sss Az = sesssalfi -itf : - e
$50 eha sa go g. ~ iasasuf sel'zsf = stif o
s4- -i-as3 s lsFfssfsl fssissss.E - ~ aessi
3D.. fsff as-Fs n H a-rrs 4 Ed III y si-f7s a ~
49, s-ai tat I. Ests
= 'assaFa Ff--1se.s e EsshsHBs Esst f'tas
Esit
a.ssss tisa-= ss-F . ssi.sE5. fsaH9
t-., Ast-r fftas-sit-s - aasfs' is ssss.z9 hsst
400 AEatr ~ sa-iz ~. fs-i5s-
- szizgt1 rssslsssfsT
t-Gszsi ~ fsss.s. 1hsA = 3d. EszzAs keess.s
f1y3 -
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-07-28
Bifss43sslR.

F--sas - r-t flr.-ff g.fa9'aa 20 s--r gees
s5ssss---.1. ~ L.l4 I --3 - ar.8sH. a-4
4 49, g. 81 -r- r-H-i 5 3 sa.4 eel ssaIsH..
e - -sa ss.H# -a. .f.- sirHs.H
q ~ a1l-s q tt-t- 1-rr ff rase .sasas. t-.lFr
- = ts..4F-s % tu-r q - a.1f o. tl' o.
.-.aas4E 4 1irr t-isi KS ..fF-s rsrsr tt-n g.
- .s-t.f s-e., tt-s 10 -
tss tfs ~ sszt =. l-.-aI -sasasT 81, go -
siasrz % ~. 4s.t rs i lsa faF Frerst $50
/. a. 3la.s .ial = s. j. "a 81 A. = tH~..t ~
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-07-28

YELLOW SPRINGS
BLsuNT o1pETY fKNKEESEy
. fHr siCE aAr affiI,EEp 4. sEll - sIs
sLTkEU ut VA t-tbI b.
FI'HE PTHI.is sHE uERIsBI INFORM
/ "a lE.aE ~ rl.. --tl ..ss } .l b. s-=.f
.stafz gf.-. ISL I. 90
VISITORS,
- ~ s{tus- n fa-sni f-sss5y sissf f-aa-s-~
- - gaTsss. 81 ,e4a ga kssss seq =
a.ar uHul t7asIssysfs-i sui laasi1l t,ta ~ s=i
lla.-a tizfE % e.
bAELY CnNaIS' NTtSs
u o. .fs rF.st-r Hy = b Tbs iteTlL -as. srv
Bee TO- 81 iHs. statHs tiSii VIII Fs.ifai-s TIC
t-4r f-.t z4.s1g .Ea --7t rH &C. sea o. .7.'4sl
cod f'.s al "a r. -..-.. satais
I G.tFa a.-. Ers g ft.,.H 9 ft tesls ... l
H-t 60 81. -.st fs t..a 5ss IN H-.i4..l o. .tt -sa
fI .tsf -fr l.5sf .fs sstrs f-7-la ..t-t Boo e
~. 80 AZ 5 = -ssti4s ~ sd -ilir g. t-sf-
Isss st.ta-s e.. sss ,s1l o. = "a la- vasssr- ,l5s
Il
Ghtlhaust MsuAtsEa.
10. a.. b. .afs ar-ias .s4 .- at.aF art t.~aef-
o. els. E4f..as A.. PESOS ssyasa. rHE e. stfu. o.
t-.t b 81 iHs ,.asia4t g. ttr AtEs .,iaeT t,t 81
b.ia- 81. H-7t sa3v Jtrrt htte ~
I-ra-tH
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-07-28
! $. Van Glider. Agent.

q g HtgsNla
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-07-28
gsaN BEtL ass EgR Arb EiEAlTf,
rHa F~psph SF
chr slatienal Aluion.

n SD ~ wv Hfhat-A atltt1 ~
! - s ~ irs-fzztaa = ~ tla4-t D =
- ssls Est - o. ~ syiia 81 80 arl - 49,
ssiessa s7sgss ~ ss5sl, 50 ~ ssh A. -
- =. - 8 r. 80, - ~ =
sasr 81 a. EafA - bnN sab tffitAft -
Ss.t7ts Agts stse eg-zffts s. 90 H-s 4afst = tsh
Issss hsFs frsss Esat ssaHfa VIA a. z ts4ftese g
"a Eaaafsfh Ffaar ,s tt-il tassta - fis f-ss
taas sfa tsssessrh gegss = b ssstsd
"TEs NATIONAL UNION
Ess-s ayass $50 sssaa,ssi 81 ssstssfs IL iNse -
asf <i e e. t-sf - sf e ssn'tss thef q f-s
80 49, ssfes-lli - - y - - g gefts $3.50 asf
q as - So tlitF = ~ lees S-.' tf1ff 80
RTE $3.50. ~ atsy szfss issa 90 . t'fsFfs =
- Trss 5r-e H-a iss4 szi-g - ~ 81 - = -
tz t.-s s-+s tses. ta-ssis -4sss--' e-l' te''s.i
FE1-Is 7s5s1ts stssHt e ~ - eE
as--.t VEGA stf 1sAsstf a. $780, ass e. =,
-,.a-s ga ase as Fss,lv - tHas7sfF ycsHz
80 t7,-s-tss aass 20 tt,s-ssst s--.as szs y a.
fas-sr - usi $50 ir.scsy 1 Tgassss SIPS 5-i'.v'r
r-i tHel 81 fzslfsHf -Se-17f tlss ger j-raa ga
E aifa e Eis So . Ar1sssFt = u7a He
sHa sss t7si7 - ss'sa8 ssst w. = s=s e ne
EH1r sstsi11.- lsEe Ftr flsszi rz-z -f-i b.
Be rrt-s pa '-Hlrfsl % ~ thes tfAlAlf - tsia
~ e. -rss' ~ E. sizs7e seq
~ e. o. be H.i lasfas fssf5srr-1s.sff g 80
=rffF 2 a'l- 90 'Hr rs- = f-i @r1 f.FF=s7 RI
sst-a - z - 81 .t -E-7s e., ~ ts ia 80 .ss-s
- ~ rt.5.s.-a. ta - "a a yssa e re
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5sl. ' :. 2. ~ g.
F. -ae ~
f-r.r r -.f H. -.-tH hts's g a 4 tis<a ~
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Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29
From Waal,inRton

WASHINGTON, September 27.-The Presi-
dent now gives more than usual attention
to our foreign affairs. A room for his es-
pecial use has just been prepared at the
State Department. n
About fifty clerks thus far have been an
pointed in the Census Bureau; among them
is W. J. Delano, well-known in connection
with the Southern press.
The Postofiice Department has determined
TO discontinue the present mail service from
st. Joseph to Denver and send the mails
around by Council Bluffs, Iowa.
A grand pyrotechnic display and visit to
Mt. Vernon are in the programme for the
entertainment of the Prince of Wales.
The receipts into the Treasury last week
were $1,000, ,000 of which about 5000, 900
were for customs.
A private letter frem China saws that
Minister Ward has written to Washin yton
for six months absence, owing to the con-
dition Of his health.
New York, September pa dispatch
from Washington says that the Postmaster
General is meditating a Encouragement of
the California Overland Mail Service, via
Salt Lake, which, it is understood, will stop
the Pony Express at an early day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29
The Fate of General yynII,er.

As Walker, according to the tele-
graph, has formed a habit recently, of dying
one day and coming to life the next, the
following from the New Orleans Picayuns,
may be Of use in conjecturing the destiny of
the gray-eyed 6llibuster
The news from Honduras, by the John A.
Taylor last night, has, we understand. re-
newed the hope of Walkers friends in this
city that his life, and that of his second in
command, Col. Rudler, will yet be spared
Tins hope appears to be founded upon pri-
Vate conversations held with Capt. Salmon.
of the Icdrus, previous to the capture of the
party.
In these conversations, we arc assured
Capt. 5. not only expressed open sympathy
WIN the party personally, but the hone, and
that frequently, that they would ali make
good their escape. He even intmated that
ne would be glad to be the means of saving
their lives, which he thought then in dam
ger.
This does not agree very we'll with his ac-
ton, so far as known, after the capture of
the party, but the fact that both Walker and
Kudler were still alive on the 18th, five days
after the time the Spanish steamer reported
they were to be shot, leads many to hone
that the terms on which they were delivered
up at Truxillo have not been correctly
stated.
1t is, moreover, scarcely to be believed
that a British officer, like Capt. Salmon,
who is said to be kind in heart and gentle in
manner, would, of his own accord, deliver
up men whom he captured contrary to the
law of nations into the hands of semi-bar-
barous people, knowing beforehand what
would be their fate. The Taylor, on the
other hand, positively reports by telegraph
that Walker and Rudler were to be shot on
the l4th.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29
1 FRANcIsoAS MoNK Orrw,rs T

A FRAEoisoAS Monk 0UTwlTs A DOMINI-
oAS.--Iwo monks, one Dominican and the
other franciscan, travelling together, were
stopped by a river. The Dominican said to
him across; that if he refused he would COM
nit a great sin. The Franciscan yielded 70
this observation, and took the other on his
shoulders. When they were in the middle
Of the ford the Franciscan asked the other II
be had any money about him. "Yes, re-
piled the other, have two reals s'I ask
you thousand pardons, brother" reioined
the disciple of 81. Francis, 'but my order
,forbids my carrying money" And with
these words he pumped his man into the
river. ft.Ig-f ,1I,f,,.''f---. n m /
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29

The ANNoYANoEs AND NECESSITIES OF A
RAILWAY CoNDUCToR.-Thi paragraph shows
what railway conductor ought to be, rather
than what most of them are:
The railroad conductor is one of the pro-
ductions of the age-a recent phase of hu-
manity. Amid the roar of score or two of
iron wheels, and flying like bird. he must
lead quiet life; accurate amid confusion,
patient amid veXation, courteous amid CEN
sure end complaint, and prompt as the sun,
a tlst-rate conductor can be made out of
no poorer material than frst-rate man.
job was never conductor; that trial was
spared him. Of all sorts of people, all sorts
of money, all sorts of weather, he is the
special victim. He can not keep alOof from
bear or boar, any more than he can from
bride or beauty. Like death, he must
approach with equal STEP" and pay his
respects to every body. He must be account
able for the snow-drift that obstructs the
track, for the broken rail that tumbles the
train into the ditch, for the cars that failed
TO connect. He must know when every
body will get every where, what it will cost
to go, and where it is best to stay. He
meets people sometimes who do not know
where they are going, and he must be able
TO tell them; people who do not know where
they got aboard, and he must gently remind
them.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29

terrible EFFEOTs OF LIGHTStSG IN THE
NoRTTE- 4teo Men RiIled and Three Injured.
In the town of Woods Comas,. Mich, few
days since, during a heavy thunder storm,
the lightning struck two-story blacksmith
shop, the upper story of which is occupied
by Mr.. Frederick Young, as dwelling. At
the time of the accident there were five per-
sons in the building; Sylvester X. Joles, a
son of Mr.. Joles; Mr.. Young, son of Hugh
Barber, and another boy who were in the
lower part Of the shop, together with some
horses. The lightning struck a stove-pipe
and ran down to stove in the upper story,
breaking the stove in pieces. 1t then passed
through the floor without further damage
above. Five individuals all lying PROSTATE,
apparently dead, and one, the son of Mr..
Barber, with his clothes on fire. Mr.. Young
procured assistance as soon as possible and
attempted to revive the sufferers, but life
was extinct in two, Mr.. Joles and the son of
Mr.. Barber. The latter was shockingly burned
before the fire could be extinguished. The
other sufferers are recovering. The dog was
killed, and the cat has never been seen SINCE
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29
The Empress OF France as n WOman-Her
Rnmbles Among the PNrenenR.


The New York Express says that since our
fine ladies take their fashions from France.
and are especially ready to copy the habits
of the Empress Eugene, at least in the mat
ter of dress, it would be well for them to
initiate one of her .peculiarities, of which
recent exchange paper brings us word.
During the summer she was at the Faux
Bounes, watering place at the foot of the
Pyrenees, and might be seen romping up and
down the mountains, trudging at times as
far as the snow that lies all summer along
their sides, picking her way on foot by the
springs, not at all afraid of losing her dignity,
but pretty sure Of finding health and spirits;
careless how she muddies her feet but vet,
with her dress pinned upin nonchalent style,
so that it need not be unnecessarily soiled.
Perhaps we shall soon have the dresses
pinned up in our streets, ~ Lmperatrice.
Her Majesty evidently retains some of the
tastes for which Mile. Montijo was famous;
and as she was so near her native Spain,
doubtless the Pyrenean airs revived her
ancient feelings. 1t must have been an in
finite relief to her to escape from etiquettes
and equerries for while, and scamper over
the hills like sensible girl once more.
We wonder, when Eugenie was wandering
among the Pyrenees whether she showed
her Pyrenees (pair of knees.)
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29
Decision of n Remarkable WilI-ca 60 in
Frnnce-S,O0O,OOO Francs Beaueathed
to N RishOp.

Decisloh OF n remarkable Will-ca se in
Frnnce-S,O0O,OOO Francs Beaueathed
to n Bishop.
A very remarkable will-case, saws the
Paris correspondent of the New Orleans
Delta, which has excited a good deal of po-
htcal and partisan feeling in France, was
decided on Thursday of last week in the
Civil Tribunal of Clermont. The Marquis de
Villette, Legitimist nobleman of large for
tune, died, without direct issue, and be-
queathed his whole property, valued at S,OOO-
OO0 francs, to his friend, the Count de Dreux
Breze, Bishop of Moulins, and also an enthu-
siastic adherent of the banished Count de
Chambord. Throughout his life, the opinions
of the Marquis de Villette were well known,
and he had frequently expressed the inten-
tion of leaving his wealth to the man he chose
to consider his rightful King But law of
1882, prohibiting the heirs of Charles X from
ever again holding or inheriting property in
France is still unrepealed, and the legacy
meditated by the Marquis de Yillette would
have consequently, been null and void.
He seems, in effect, to have relinquished
the idea, and to have left his estate, ia good
faith, TO the Count de Dreux Breze. The
action to break the will was brought by NJ.
de Montreuil, a cousin of the deceased
Marquis. NJ. de Montreuil was named in the
will as the universal legatee, in case the
Bishop of Mouths refused to accept the
bequest. The Bishop did not refuse. Eight
millions of francs is a pretty sum to fall into
a prelate's hands, and NJ. de Dreux Breze
accepted. NJ. de Montreui attempted to
show that the legacy was merely trust for
the Count de Chambord, and therefore illegal.
The Tribunal rejected the action, and con-
firmed the will. Very distinguished counsel
was engaged on both Sides in this important
and interesting case: NJ. Berryer for the
bishop OF Moulins, and NJ. Marie for NJ. de
Montreuil
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29

INTERESTING STATISTICS OF THE CENSUS
The census shows that the annual increase
in the population of the United States since
1890 is about three per cent. In l7l5 the
population of the Colonies was 433, $50 of
whom 3D. 500 were negro slaves. The present
population is about 600, 0O0, of whom about
100000 are negroes. Our public schools are
attended by 100000 of children; we owe
about $3.50 0oO0,G of which 500, 900, 900 are
held by foreigners. II takes 75O paper-mills
and 1000 steam engines to supply our pub
fishers and newspapers with printing pa per
at cost of 1900, 900 per annum.