davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-05-26
Neue WQQren!

AkINI ~OVN*A"<
TrMbiabrS= Recommendations!
IA Der ll%nteraeitnete erlaubt 1i9. leinen
n wcrtbcn Ureunpen unc 0Dnnern, ionic benz
NM tcutihen yublitum ilterbaupt an3u3s'9en,
bab Ct jcin %tctauutes als4crebntes wager Sen:
@erren> Il. &naben= &lel0erM
0uten unp 81 uben
9emten>
5anpI 9ubcn,
5alS< II. Ta19enti@ern,
@trumpfen>
Sol entraAern IT.. {. 49, II. I. ~.
riepcr ypQltGneis o0crtirt bat, unb turd auberlt
yprtbeilbafte Ginflufe 1T bet @tane selsBt 1T,
tiQiacr III pertaufen ais ca anberes 9aus 1T ber
Stact. .-
Gin reibbaltises Eager ocutl9er> tran3Uil9er>
enalil9er unc amerifanil9er
Tiider> DpesfinS> GaI1 emere Welter<
Stpfe II. I. ~.
{cts Yurratbig uuo gu ben rieberlten Saarpre'Isn
at baben.
Oas Vrtlitum wiro erludt, I9 Spn Der suten
Aualitat unb ben biui9en Yreilen meirer Waaren
AT iiberseu9en.
Sacpb New NJ II,
9tb95 Oritte @traBe, ct. paul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-05-26

o. Gin Brief fir Sm Spiepb 9ode<
born liest in Der Office Der .@taats3eitung."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-05-26

~Niiueftmontao ,par's. bas 6eft Der
6reuec" uno bel 3beubpr 5amn, am pfiuet<
montas miro ieber Elm rGeR Der Greube' finben,
Der isinen Bali be1u9t. Sci Greunb Damn, reg
nets nidt unb tr9 mirb nien1ano trpden iiseu>
per's ni9t germ nil. 1beueor bat l& auf
Yfinsteu gang was beionberes porsenummen unb
tas mill sewiB siel iaeen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-05-26
2eutl&er 2aben
@r0Cfrtfn>
Hrpntitoncn &C.
Don
}DIepb @ptel,

OUIEpV SVltli
Drttte Strabe nabe benz uNmertcan
9oule.
Der llnterseidnete e,npfeblt ld bem Yublifuw
ron ct. Yaul, 70 mie aud ocn aaulleuten auf
benz 2anbt int aleinscrtauf 1cprbl ,pie in, @ro=
Gen. Mle @urten Ypn @ewiriwaaren, :3uder,
Nafec uno 2bee DON Der 9emGbnli4ea bis aur fein<
lten Surte; Mabrunssmittel, NartoHel> Mebl uub
ate III Sas Sud-. idlasenee @aaren wcroen auf
bus YiGielte ~serfautt uub ben &1ufern in be,
Stact fret in ibre Wp9nung %seliefert.
Sp1epb Spiel.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-05-26
&ermiI9te Mn3ei9en.

Notice to Rail Road & Steam Boat
Companies.
The Undersigned do give notice hereby and certify, that
they have granted the benefit of advertisement for R. R. h
steam Boat companies to Mr.. .. Ludvigh, the former owner
of the Minnesota staatszeitung for the term Olive years.
RE utherkExe
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-05-26

Deutlder @ptteseien i
eben @onntas M ersen 1O3 lbr unt Mtents u
ubr in ter eriten beuti9tn y. 81. Stride, Gde
ter 6. unb MoabelNrabe.
Yb. SUM-, Yrebi9er
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-05-26

wv" = wv" Aooo CoSoV
8ctrictS= Capital So, 19l, 900
Die Dauerbaftiafeit uuo ;3uYcrlllN9feit eiuer
VerIderunQS @eieQldaft bia9t mebr Ycu Der
Natur Der @a1e ais 0pu Der Ma1c perl eltcn al,
mir lenfcu pabcr bic Muimcrflamfcit ces VubIi-
fumS 1uf bic ~fpl9enee
Speci@l tcatipu hes 8etriets r Capital cer
Wetna So.
Yaar $40 GAG 90
yer. Staaten 5'prrs. Strd 1861 90
@taats= 9pubS ppn Stem y urf, Sbiu,
Sennenee, &entudy, MiNpuri, Mi-
dieau uuo Suoiana 224, 1872 90
@trd BON Nem=Yrrt Stabt- 8aufeu 619, no 90
@trd Ypn 6artfpro YunteM 242, 300 90
9tpd bon anocru 8anfeu 1886 90
VcEbS BON ben St1oteu 6artf orb
8reotlyn, @odeitr une 5trisy Eos, ose 90
@tut Der 6artiore uue Nemtapeu Gi~
lentabn $4,000 90
@trd pvu auberu @ilenbabneu 1864 90
Stod pcn Der Gunnecticut Silver g.. 1850 90
~rnrerldulbetss @runbeisentbmm 1896 90
94uleises @elb auf 6yprtbefen ASA 20
Ginaufa llrenpe Bills 7,OO 90
s. .194, 900 90
Die Netna bat au Bireer Don ct. Yaul fir
Vcrlult tie te3ablt ME fpl9t:
Tin Charles $. Oatss $4,000 90
Mn 9a6lett u. Ibumplou 1870 90
Mn Sing II. &id 1000 90
On 6rau 81. 6. Strafes 1,4W 90
Mn Mmberit Wilouebby 1900 90
Mn s. g. Sind 500 90
Gin Or. Mltsrti 1886 90
Mn SbeoYpr Tremd $500 90
Mu Vutnam II. NoBers SO 90
Wu s. y. Bailey IS 90
Mu Sp@erD M. MarlbaQ 800 90
$15,249 90
@eri&eruneen fir ben binnenlanpilden
@iterzT ran6port.
Die Aetna seri9ert ct. Yaul AauFeutem
Wlaret auf benz Iranspoet Spn unb mad, benz
Often unb @Uben untcr ben siiniielen Seeins~
ul9e,l. =
~. mobIcv. M9ent,
SO. 6 Nc9ers' 8lpt,
iber @bas. Siselpw's %@ilcu,paarenl tore.
o. Die beutlden Mitturser inp telcnters
barauf aufmerflam 0emadt, ba6
9err 81. &iefcr
| neben 9errm Mpbley gum Wcueral= Ngenten
fir un lern @taat BON Der cteu 9cnnnnten Cont
| panic a~ugeitelt uub bcypllmddtist il, 0er iderun>
| een on3unebmeu uno bic uStbi9en Yapiere barber
aue3Mieuen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-05-26
Manufuctur MaQren.
Gin ,,rue3 H1cidoGff.

W(uUuI uCluI ~uu@t@l-
Gin ncueS @eibdft.
Der lnterseihnete empfeblt fa ben eeutlaen
@iutpptueru ppu @nint gaul NIB bes 9taates
Miuuelpta nit leinem neuen, reid uno ,or91altt9
olsacpIbltsu 0prrntbe III a(en Mrten Spn:
Seieenz>
Boumwplen<>
Wpuen> unb
2eincnzS tp en-
1pnie riur 1hSueu Muswabl Son
2baml@
1T aaeu @rvbsn unb Yreilm une et" "s"efs"
WuoczW
Ourb birefte 8aartGufe 1T Ct III @tano 9eleSt,
bic biaiaRen Yrsile fir bic Hefsn Wnaren ee9en
8%aar;ab1mn9
at 1~ellcn. .nnm.s
Saneler i'm OrcBen mcrpen ours Vortbe.ea1<
tefe tebicut, wssbalb Tic gum Velude le1'1es a.
@illtom Sec,
91b ct. Yaul. 3. @trabe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-05-26
Die @tabt Buffalo
III 8nffdlp Gpu1ttD, GSi5c.,

muroe ypr o Sabrcu ypn benz uNQstmeinen Nh
ieblutaspereiu" BON Cincinnati, Sbiu, 9e9rlneet
rlub 1utb etwn $50 Mctipn1re babel betbeilist. Der
YlaB 31b(t aeoenpdrtig 3milbea $50 - See-
leu ilnp bat 1 Oampi., Wobl= unb @a9emuble
unp 1 Dampf= SG9emiible, nit Der nun eire aut
Mftieu oeariinbets WTtel< Nabrlf il, Wertlneua9
fpmmer 1ou. Is lino 81 ptlc Wtbeltobrlf be-
1eits eine Mn3abl Mftien 9c3eibnet uAo miro tn 1
pber 2 Mpnnten nit benz Yau e~rlclben %be9onnen
.perber. IS liuo nun etpa 100 S1ulsr> 2 Stores>
2 6ptels, I Vrauerei, 2 Shr1leoe, 7 pocrS S1ret-
ner, 2 59ubmadsr, 2 Ble9ldmieoe uno 1 ubr<
,,oder auf benz YIuBe uno bat oerl slbe cine lebr
quite celtl9 =euelilbe Sdule unb mlro 9s9sntpar=
tia ber 8au elmer prptel tantil den Hirte unter"
nommea. DIR Srt wurbe IN lester VeleB&&seuns
ais Gtty incprpprirt, nobel Der friI6ere Namen
Buffalo @ity in Buffalo umge1nbert tpuroe. Der
@taptplaB lclb1t lit ebene Yrairie, ~ tpie Minona,
pber WabaIbap, pper Ga @rol1e> blpS lie9t ct et-
tpas bDber. Die Yrairie 1T 9 Weilen brett unb8
Meileu lang unb it ME elmer leterl9pemmun9.
aud niAt bel ieiGtcm Walerltanre, ausselest.
Der Srt 1T riu9sum Dol, guten carmen u1n9eben
unb bat bic bette uub ~tiirselte Hpae III bic Wau7
marbce, cine bcr be]tcu Iarm= @eNenosn i'm 9ar'
aeu 6taate unb bel peitem bic bette i'm QcuntY.
ga per Ylob 3iemliA int Mittelpuntte bes gountp
Iieat, 5ppeit Dies n1mli1 bic Sum NiSer lle9enbe
Srte betrift, 70 slauben bic ginwobner b%enle!ten
aum County, 5iB madeu 3u fGnnen, ba berl elbe
Bis jebt nod ntctt b%einitiv ~fsltse|eBt 1T.
8iatsc Gotten III %perfanfcn lit
8ufalp,
Buffalo County, WiacpnIn.
q. maim3er, N9ent.
Office: SaYwnrbs Vlut> Ste @trabe, o.
Naul. miuu. 94b120
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-05-26

% SER s.. 9. Sli9ter
it ais 1belbaber in bas obeueenannte @ei&dft
eineetretem unb tpirb feline tpertben heutl4eu Sun.
ben lit ibrer Mutterlpra9e freunbli9 unb reel BE-
bieneM. "
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-05-26
German @ptel IF MmerifQ
q. Acncl, III
9e9enuter Der Qancun9, ct. Yeer, Miium.

9esenuter Der 0antuu9, ct. Yster. Miu1.
Heilelite Inbsn i'll tcm rteraenan,,ten 5aul
Gin biQises uae crmfrrtahles Ntieisequa,ticr.
Satlt!be 1T im be- ten Stsl eingerittet anb hi,
:3ufriset';bsit etr ,pertEcn Geiu9er tes 5aules
ltitcnbes yrinsip.
2ie rrn,antiide 0arten- @irtbldaft 1T fir biz
Svmmer- Saiirn erEHnet unp it %baicltit allatent-
lid eon3ert une Samlas Gansfr1ns9en.
q. &eoel.
Nadweis fir Mrbeit- uno Mrteiter iudente,
Saul unb Scrfauf- 9ulti0c> 9antmerfer unp &C.
!@1Ttsleute, bic lld nieeerlaien tppaen &c. &c. e.
tbeilt
q. &eoel.
Naturie'tenbciten, aus9e1rfftc &Eecl, Sdlau-
gen, Mineralien &c. tauft unb ~rerfauft
q. &e9el.
Saululti9en uut benz Vutlitum inn Naaemeiueu
n1adt unter3ei9neter bicrmit %tefaunt> toG er, &C.
iabt auf ieiue lausjibrise Grfabrums in tiejem
dad,, ii9 anbeti@is MAIDEN farm, ale Nrten 8au-
ten int telfen @e(&mad eauerbaft uno lel'b aus
3ufubren "
sauier tperren auf 8eReQune umplaeirt unc
bDber eeltelt.
Oeseleiden fertist berlelte Yauplaue ,,nb So
l'enanl@laee auf @eReluns biQis an.
SSb q. &cael.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-05-26
3. .. Campbell,
@rpBz unb &leinbdnoler IN =:
&leiofrn,

8crubeiuuer'S 8lpf, Ste &tr.,
ct. Vaul, Minn.
3. 9. Gampbeu'8
9tpd 1T ber erVbts unb cpmplstelte int Nprope'
Ifen.
s. 9. @ampbeu'5
@duitte liuc na1 ben %neucfcn Mutern!
8. 9. Campbell
~serfouft before aleioer, ais irsenb en @tore IN
Der 9tabt.
&. 8. Gampbell's
sSaarcuyurratb it lebr 9ewablt unb tpoblteil.
s. 9. @ampbeu'S
Mpbc 1T Sitcn unb 8appen! bic san3e Staot
baruter 1T 5cuer!
3. g.. Gampbeu6
Tprratb Spu Nuateu= uub &inbertleieern 1T leDr
auSgeptlbnt une miro letr wo1lfeil Y%erfautt.
8. 9. @ampbeu'5
SlciterScrrotb 1T ber srSbte III Der Stoht.
Werfsble Steiner, sprsulpre4en
rsuti9er G1ert,
III 3. g.. @ompteQ'6 woblfeilem Store.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-05-26

8. 6. 8urbanf,
@tneral . Neent fir bic @alena= Dunleitb= unb
SHINE uta= Yadet-&p.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-05-26

Vie WeFna Ser1l9ert ct. saul NaU FeWteN
@larer auf benz IranSpoet Spn uub mad, benz
Slten unb @uoen unter ben 9iniislteu Scbins-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-20
vINE-sT., BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH
OPP. THE CUsTOM-HOUsE.

Tho PropriOtors oftho DAILY Pass offer to the
ublic complete newspaper, into which more mat.
ter ia condensed than is contained In dalles Of
much greater pretensions in size, and which they
furnish at price that brings II within the reach Of
every man and woman in Cincinnati, who able to
labor. .ir ri. ,...ui, tI...u. ht '-u' 9i
We ask fair comparison Of the Press with the
other papers of this city of any other city, and tho
Judgment of our readers whether we do not furnish
a paper equally attractive at ono-half, less than
half the cost Of the other Cincinnati dsilies,
THE DAILY Press since IL came under the present
management, has increased rapidly in circulation,
and has now probably as large a circulation within
the city of CINCINNATI any other Journal and is in
creasing at rate equal to the most sanguine eHpec
tAtions of Its propriotors. f.. 1w..'
From its large circulation, and from It's size which
makes advertisements much more conspicuous than
they can be in the large papers, The DAILY PREss
offers the most valuable advertising medium in this
city. Its advertising business has largely Increased
and It's columns are respectable exhibit Of the bust
ness aud enterprise Of the city Its columns
",wants" and "For Sale" aud for servants, etc.
which almost invariably bring prompt answers
People who are out of employment, or who want
holp of any kind place their needs before thou
sands of the laboring employing classes by TWEEN
ty .hve-cent advertisement in THE DAILY PREss.
TuE DAILY Press has also a larger circulation in
Covngton and Newport than the aggregate Of all the
other Cincinnati papers. ,,..
business In Cincinnati can in no way increase
their business SO easily and certainly by adyertis
ing in this paper.
Routes can be easily established for tho DAILY
Pass in any Of the towns within a days dis
tance of Cincinnati by railroad and carriers will ind
that little energy and labor will BALD up routes
which will be valuable to them; and the great
bdr Of paper that be distributed in al
most any town. will furnish handsome income to the
carrier. .N...
We are ready to make arrangements for routes in
towns yet occupied, with persons who furnish
satisfactory assurances Of character and responsi
ility. a."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-20
Romantic History of LamOriciere's Mar
riage-The Generals Ante-lIRtrImOnin

Romantic History of LamOriciere's Mar
riage-The Generals Ante-lIntrimOninl
Gallantries.
The Paris correspondent of the Liverpool
Journal gives this gossip concerning La
moriciere and his consort
Lamoriciere declares his mission to consist
in naught beyond keeping the revolution,
under the mask of Victor Emmanuel and Carl
baldi, out of the Pope's dominions. His wife,
from whom emanates the whole of the wealth
they enjoy--Lamorieier himself being
mere soldier of fortune, with whose reputa-
ton for gallantry the beautiful heiress, Mile
d Aubervillers, fell in love, and whom she
vowed TO wed long before she even beheld
him--has determined to make even pecuniary
sacrifice in favor Of the cause. 1t is to her
influence, indeed, that Lamoriciere first took
the step of flying to the rescue of the Pope.
She it was who converted the once goddess,
dissolute soldier, into the sober, God-fearing,
religious man Lamoriciere has since become,
| and weaned him from the vain pursuit OF
beauty, in which his soul delighted in former
years, to that of higher reward. The Cen
| eral has left another reputation besides that
| of dashing bravery and valor behind him
with the army of Africa, among whom he
was known even then as the ci-deUant, and
numberless anecdotes of his ardor in the
chase of the fair sex still serve to enlighteI
| the weary march or bivouac fire.
| Lamoriciere, no longer young and with
| pretensiOns to conquest-unworthy of hi
intellect and experience-won by the power
| of his renown alone one of the most beauti
full women, and one of the most wealthy
heiresses Of France.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-20
Gallant General Loses His Wig - Its
StrnnEe Employment by the Arabs.

General Lamorioiere, some years ago, and
when Colonel, had planned skirmish
against the Arabs, and had left his camp,
| lured on by the retreating enemy. The
Arabs were driven into the mountains, and
| of course, when there, lost to pursuit. La
moriciere, however, returned triumphant to
the camp; but meanwhile q stray party of
marauding Arabs had broken in, and taking
advantage of its defenseless state, had pill
laged the Colonel's tent of all the appurtenan-
ces needful for man of pretension and self
confidence in his intercourse with the ladies.
One stupiied Arab lay beside the plundered
dressing-case; he had got drunk with eau de
Cologne, which it had contained. When he
was restored, the Colonel betrayed the great
est uneasiness to ascertain in what direction
the marauding party. had escaped.
Promise of reward soon stimulated in him
the desire to satisfy this curiosity, and soon
it became known that the. Colonels wig had
been carried off, and must be rescued at any
risk, for no other could be obtained in the
bowling desert to which they were con
demned. But the party, mounted on the
swiftest of horses, was already beyond reach,
and the Colonel was fain to return without
the treasure. So great, however, was his de-
sire to regain possession of it, that he was
led to trust the Arab prisoner with a message
to his tribe, and to offer an unheard-of re-
ward for the lost wig. Contrary to the an
ticipations of the whole army, the Arab re-
turned after few days, but alas but with
sorry news Of the wig. .
With the ignorant Arabs no other use
could be assigned, after the gravest debates,
for the extraordinary-lookin appendage,
but that of tobacco-pouch and, filed with
the finest tobacco, it had been dispatched in
that capacity to Abdel-Kader And wags do
say that the FIRST question addressed by the
General to the illustrious chief when, in after
years. he had succeeded in taking him cap
tive, concerned the missing wig.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-20

EXTRAORDINARY EXPERIENCE IN ENGLAND.
A foreign correspondent of the New York
EUening Post observes; F-
| must put on record, and beg that this let
ter recording the fact be stored away in the
archieves of state that on the 10Th day of
May, 1860, money was refused in the English
dominions. We were driving out of Lord
Kenmare's domains; his lordship, with great
hospitality, throws open his noble park to
the public, and has notices about his grounds
that his servants are forbid asking for gratu-
tiles. There were two gates at the exit, some
hundred feet apart; woman came out of the
lodge and opened the inner gate; threw her
penny. When she came up TO the car, to
open the outer gate, she put the penny back
into my hand, saying that sgratuities were
forbidden. | said il was the first time that ]
had seen money refused in England. "Ah,"
says the car-driyer, ut wasn't the right sort
of money. The servants is forbid asking for
gratuities, but they isn't forbid taking them.
Giving us TO understand that if the money
had been of different color it would not
lave been returned. Still the fact is memoir
able When get 10 Dublin, shall swear to
what is herein set down, before a notary, and
beg that this may be deposited in some place
where it may be preserved for the future
wonder of nations. rrf.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-20

GREAT EXCITEMENT AT CoSsTANrINoPLE.--
sent by Russia to Bosnia, the Herzegovina
Servia, and Montenegro and strong i'm
preston prevails that the death of Prince
Milosch win be followed by violent out
break in Seryia and general rising in the
neighboring Turkish provinces. On the 10Th
Milosch rallied, after having had violent pal
pitations of the heart during sixty-four
hours. The Vienna Presse observes that it
inquiry could be sent to Russia, in which
country, if the RoLokOI speaks truth, far
greater atrocities are committed than in
Turkey. The closing sentences of NJ. de La
valette's speech, which has greatly alarmed
the French merchants at Constantinople, ran
thus beware of entering into any great
speculations. More am not able to say to
yOu'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-20


/ A Richmond (Va) paper, in referring 10
the effort Of Hon. Charles Sumner in the
Senate, and the weaknesses and vices Of
siaye States as portrayed by him, thus
speaks Of the wicked North az compared
with the timmaculate South;p lh ~ ris
The South never has reached, nor is IL able.
to reach the sublime nights OF Northern civ
ilization in vice and crime. II hides its head
in shame when called upon to produce a
single instance Of three young women
seduced by a single man, and all murdered
by stryohnine. II can not show single
preacher who has been in the habit of hrst
debauching and afterward numbering the
females Of his flock. Il has not produced a
single Avery, so far as we know, and we
doubt whether one could exist within its
atmosphere. Seduction, poison, and loose
living clergymen are the products of an ad-
vanced civilization. They are common
enough among the constituents OF Mr.. Sum
| ner, and he has a right to feel proud of rep
resentng so much refinement. He can look
down in scorn on the barbarism of the
South---whioh never has exhibited, and never
will exhibit, such proofs of advanced civiliza-
ton rs he may see all around him in his own
native land. There he may see the coniugal
tie SO little regarded, that elopement of the
wife with almost the first pretty fellow that
happens to come along, is almost natural
consequence of marriage. .'''.'','if,.'''.' -. .'
There he may see divorces granted for the
asking, whenever the wife sees somebody
she happens to like little better than the
man to whom she has sworn her faith at the
altar-or the husband takes fancy to some
| younger and better looking woman than his
| wife. There he may see the prisons crowded
to suffocation, with malefactors of every pos
| sible grade, from the ruffian who deals in
slungshot and the Bowie-knife, or brains his
unsuspecting victims in the night fifty miles
at sea upon the decks of sloop, to the el-
egant gentleman who poisons his wife, or the
1 accomplished banker who swindles whole
community. Indeed, Mr.. Sumner might have
| spent the rest of the session in contrasting
the effects of Northern civilization with
Southern barbarism in the single article OF
refining crime. IL can hardly be possible
that he objects to crime in the abstract, for he
praises his own people, among whom it -four
ishes in great perfection, until every indi-
vidual member of Northern community
must blush from sheer modesty. 1t is only
the grossness of crime that he objects 70
| The Southern people are sad burglars, and dc
the thing awkwardly. Hence the wrath Of
Mr.. Sumner. ..'-.-.''.-'.'-'..''' $50 .....-.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-20

NRwsrEAD ABBEY AND BYRoN.-The Eng
lsh papers announce that the Duke of Port
land will probably be the purchaser of New
stead Abbey and the adjoining estates, lat
property of Lord Byron. 1t is thought that
some interesting papers relating TO Lord
Byron will now be given to the world, Lady
BYRON. during her lifetime, flung out this
hint once or twice. She held the memory of
the poet in great reverence, which is the con-
frary to the received view.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-20

ANOTHER TRAGEDY IN TExAs.-0n a recent
Sunday night, a difficulty occurred at the old
Schrimp Hotel, in Houston, Texas, between
G.. w. Stewart, the present lessee and a
young man by the name of Lugee, in which
the latter was mortally wounded. Stewart
was committed TO jail,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-20

A FRENCH ArToRsEY PLEADING IN ENGLAND.
NJ. Berger, the celebrated French pleader, is
shortly to plead In French before the Probate
Court, at London, in an important will case
involving several important points in French
jurisprudence. 4sreil.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-20

JAFFA AND JERUsALEM RAILwAY.-A re-
cent letter from Jaffa says that the Sultan
has commenced improving the road between
Jerusalem and Jaffa and is erecting towers
to serve for telegraphs and station-houses
for soldiers. A railway survey has been made
between the two cities, and il is found prac-
ticable to build a railroad
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-20

SOCIAL LIFE IN ARKASsAs,--In st. Francis
County, Ark, two men, named Parton and
Alei, became involved in a difficulty, during
which Aler killed Parton's wife, and Parton
killed Aler. Parton was examined aud dis
charged. in ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-20
Sewing Machine.

They ,havo submitted 1t te trial and The critical
judgment Of the best mechanics and experts, by all
Of whom II has been conceded 10 be ono Of the
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-20

THE NEw RELieIoUs DAILY IN New YoRK.-
The new mammoth New York daily, The
World is out for June IA, the first number
The World is Of the same form as the other
New York dailies, q trife larger, but sells for
just half the price, one cent
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-20
book BINDING,

IN ALL ITS RHANQHKs,. NO. Il EAST
.foqrth-street' between Main and sycanofs, 6i6
hsRadgns n s's'S st'is Music Book. nss,, and
n7s'h@ i'.l ia.l q o eseyPss.