davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27

Not the gorgeous oriel of church or cathe-
dral, from which the solemn face of saint or
martyr looks down, and through which the
sunlight is crimsoned over the kneeling con-
gregation, or shed, shorn of its free, open
brightness, in streams of "dim religious
light" over the silent aisle and altar; not the
windows in which angels and apostles stand,
sentinels of the holy places, or whose glass
hides, with the rich glory of pictured cherub
and seraph, the pure spiritual blue of the
heaven beyond; not these, but the pictured
windows which you can see any night, in
any street where the light Of happy home
falls through the pane upon the pavement.
When such light is lit by the home fireside,
and when loving forms gather round the
kindly CLEAN, no cunning artist in dyes or
stains could paint upon the glass such pic
lures of genial light and warmth of holy JOY
and calm, as one may see in the shining win
dows. The sanctity of home is bodied forth
in the CHEEKY glimmeT the warmth OF home
love and home life stream out upon the cold
and silent street, and blessed glimpses Of all
hallowed things, which ought to be-, if they
are not, may glad the eyes and thrill the
heart of the passer-by, from the pictured
windows of a thousand city homes.-DdUid
Ifr1U
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27
A new Recipo FOR sIeepIness.

Our friend the Thakoor, also visited us and
he excused the non-appearance OF his little
son, on the ground that he was asleep under
his waterfall | had almost omitted TO men
ton the curious habit of the hill people to
which this phrase Of the Thakoors relates.
When woman wishes to put her child asleep,
she takes it to one of the numerous places for
this purpose, which are all over the mountain
sides wherever there is water. sThey consist
of shed, or sheds, in which there are stone
troughs filed from the running streami and
from those troughs arc little pipes made OF
reeds, or hollow stems of trees, which spout
out water with gentle trickling fall, under
which the child's head is placed at the dis
tance of few inches. The effect is almost
Immediate The child closes its eyes and its
mouth, and falls into profound, sweet, and
healthtul sleep, which endurcs SO long as 1T is
left under the water-spouts. l have seen
dozens of children thus lying fast asleep; and,
as far as | could ascertain, no evil effect what
ever can be attributed to this practice. II
certainly seems an admirable preparation
against colds in the head; and if a devoted
mother would only make the experiment IN
this country, and it were found successful,
she would be regarded as blessing to her
species, in introducing such delightful Gus
tom--pleasant TO chilrden, and Invaluable 10
parents-Didry in India.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27
Peculiar Entertainments of the Spanish
women-The Gipsy Dance.

WOmen-The Gipsy Dance.
A Spanish correspondent Of New York
paper, who recently attended a dance in
Seville, speaks of it thus:
The dance began at half-past nine. 1t took
place in long, narrow room; benches were
set along the sides against the wall which
were occupied by about fifty people. Some
half dozen English gentlemen and myself
were at the upper end Of the hall, near the
seats of the dancers who sat beside the spec
tators and danced on the floor before them.
There were six Spanish girls in dancing cos
tune, and about as many men in their ordin-
airy dress, and gypsy woman IN long skirts.
The girls and men danced the national dances,
the Bolero-the dance of Herez and the dance
of Seville-so | was informed. One of the
dances was exceedingly coquettish and grace
full, II was danced by a man and one of the
girls. She did the most bewitching things
with her face, making it almost a living ex-
preston of feeling and fancy, while her COM
panion handled his Spanish cloak and hat in
the most graceful and expressive manner. II
was thoroughly national. Another mar
played the guitar and sang, sometimes by
himself and sometimes as an accompaniment
10 the dance. He had loud, clear voice, anC
a very animated manner. AT last we had thu
gipsy dance. The gipsy woman danced in
way which was very peculiar, and which
am not able to describe. This dance is sale
to be the same with gipsies all over the world
In the midst of it, she drew a handkerchie
from her bosom and threw it into the lap o
one of the English gentlemen. He inquired
of a person Sitting next him what he mus
do with it, and was informed that he mus
put five franc piece in it II he felt yery
liberal, or half a dollar, If he did not, and re
turn it to her when she sat down. He put il
the piece of money and returned the hand
kerchief as directed. ef '''
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27
NInnufactured Antiouities.

The Academy of Sciences of Munich has
sent one of its members, NJ. de Hefner, on
special mission to Rheinzabern and the
neighboring localities, in order to inquire
into singular branch of trade which has
sprung up there of late years, viz, whole
sale manufacture of counterfeit vases, statues,
and other articles, being perfect limitations OF
those known to be of Roman origin, and
found in the district. The small town Of
Rheinzabern, near Spires, is known to be one
of the most ancient in Germany; it is men
toned in tine Itinerary of Antoninus and the
Theodosian map, and has for centuries en-
joyed the reputation possessing soil rich
in every description of Roman relic. Beatus
Renanus states that in his time "urns Of
baked clay, containing the ashes of Roman
patricans; also sarcophagi, engraved precious
stones, and red vases made by potters," would
frequently be dug up at Rheinzabern.
In the last century Schobefflix likewise
mentioned the fact of many antiquities being
found about that place, and his own museum
contained several; some very interesting
collections have also been made by private
persons at Spires, Mentz and Landa. NJ.
Schweighauser had some of those articles
Autographed years ago and the library at
Strasburg possesses some Roman pottery
found at REeinzabern. Not many weeks ago,
NJ. Mellinger, a notary, found lot of very
curious ones still in his possession. Many of
these antiquities having naturally changed
hands at profitable prices, the idea soon sug-
gested itself that it would be good specula-
ton to manufacture some, and accordingly
Germany was soon inundated with a vast
quantity of pottery said to be of Roman
origin, and very well executed. too, but this
very abundance soon excited suspicion, and
NJ. de Hefner is now engaged in exposing the
imposture. After minute investigation, he
has came to the conviction that the mysteri-
Gus mandatory is not at Rheinzabern, but
at Mentz, which place is strongly suspected
of having produced an antique ivory casket,
so perfectly initiated as TO have been pur-
chased at high price for the British
Museum
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27

ACTING OUT OUR AsPIRATIoSs.-Mrs. jane
son says: 1t requires merely passive courage
and strength to resist, and in some cases to
overcome evil. But it requires more-it
needs bravery and self-reliance and surpass-
ing faith-to act out the true inspirations OF
your Intelligence and the true impulses ofyour
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27

UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE IN ITALY.--The cleo
tions in Lombardy are fixed for the 25th in
slant, and Parliament is convoked for the I'd
of April. In Tuscany and the Emilian
provinces elections were held on the 1lth and
18th instantsi voting by ballot and universal
suffrage.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27

EXPERIMENTS IN CASTING IRoN.-During a
series Of experiments conducted by Col. Eard-
ley Wilmot Superintendent of the Royal
Iron Factories, England, with n view OF
determining the most suitable variety of cast
iron for making cannon, it was found that
repeated melting, then quick cooling, and
horizontal casting, improved cannous and
other articles made of cast iron.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27
Saooharated Lime.

66vWHIs PREPARATION" STATES
H. Dr. Cleland, sis a powerful antacid, and
probably the best We have y y stronger and more ore
digestion like the Alkalies. An excellent Tonic of
the alimentary system in Dyspepsia.n FOR sale by
n -" .' ~ ALBERT ROSS, Druggist,
mnla s. W cor Eighth.st, and Central- -avenue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27
ROOFING! ROOFING!
Family Work-Room.

NUISs NJ. L. WILLIAMS WOULD RES
Nl PECTEULLY inform the ladies OF Cincinnati
FAMILY WoRK-Ro0M at the office of the Grover
Baker Sewing Machine Company, No. 5s West
Ladies aud Chldrens' Under Garments Shirts, Shirt
BOsoms and Tucked Skirts, which for durability and
neAtness unsurpassed. ..H
N. ID. Particular attention paid to the manufacture
of Children's Clothing OF every description.
J Tma00-tf1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27
From the New YORK Home Journal
DwELLRRs ,NtID THE INFINITE.


--e-----
Oh, dweilers mid the iniinitci
At peace among the stars,
Onr yearning hearts sob audiby
From these lone iron bars.
Let your rant sense forego awhile
Tho harlnOnies ye hear;
Tho glad evangels that ye sing
Arc born Of requiems here.
oh yc beloved look tcndcrly,
Forgive the tears We she'd
They bind ms to your uutstretchcd arms;
We gaze but on our dead.
Last night thy smile was on his lip,
Our strength was in his care;
Ills breast our bulwark seemed, ana now
All that remains Is thcrel
Tho starry soul, an exile here, ..
Heard your celestial strain
We wooed u TO your shining ranks,
Our anguish Is your Eainl
oh. fearful human love that pours
Thus orr the senscless clay
The passion of n breaking heart,
With such resistlcss sway.
with trcmblings and with tenderness,
We turn to what Is left;
Love fears TO trust, for love hath been
So cruelty bereft.
We that our souls have loved and lost!
Forgive the tears We shedl
They bind us to your Outstrctched arms;
We gaze but ON our dead.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27
For Toothache.

nR, EvANS's TOOTHACHE DROPS,
~ Prepared from the recipe of the celebrated
American Dentist in Paris-will cure the most
ALBERT ROSS, Druggist,
mals g. W. cor Eighth-st and Centrai-avenue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27
MIsCELLANEoUs
GPALDINa's PREPARED eLUHI
sPALDING,s PREPARED GLURi
sPALDING,s PREPARED GLUEi
-,, u,,r,, rvnzu.,
SAVE THE PIECEsl
RCONOMYi DIsPATOni
pS- "a stitch in Time Saves Niue."7Ha


RCON0MYi DIsPATOni
pS- "a stitch in Time saves Niue."7Ea
As accidents will happen even In well-regulated
hmiiies IL 10 very desirable to have some cheap and
convenient way for repairing Furniture, Toys, 0ock
cry, &c.
sPAIpINa's PREPARED GLUE
Meets all such emergencies, and no household can
afford to be withoutjt. 1t 10 always ready and up 70
tho sticking point There Is longer necessity for
lin ding chairs splintered veneers headless dolls and
broken cradles It just the article for conc, shell
and other ornamental work, so popular with ladies
Of refinement aud taste.
This admirable preparation is used cold, being
chemically held in solution, and possessing all the
valuable qualities OF the best oabluet.msksrs glue.
Il may bo used in tho placs OF ordinary mucilsge,
being vastly more adhesive.
"UsEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE"
N. B.-A Brush accompanies each bottle. Prics
Is cents. -
Wholesale Depot, No. as Ccdnr-stroet, N. Y
Address HENRY @. sPALDING g. co.,
BOX No. 5000 Now York.
Put up for Dealers in Cases containing four, eight
and twelve dozon-a beautiful LithogrAph Show-card
accompanying each package.
n9- single package Of sPALDINd's PRE-
PARED GLUE will save ton times It's cost annually
to every household.-6a
Sold BY all prominent stationers, Druggists, Hard
ware and Furniture Dealers, Grocers and Fancy
Stores,
Country Merchants should make q note Of sPALD.
ING's PREPARED GLUE, whom making mp their
list. 1t VII! stand any climate.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27
NOVEMBER ID, 1889.
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
EA9g Ia I;;,i.:is::::
RAILROAD.

SIX DAILY II RAINS LEAVE THE
y Sixth-strcet Depot. r
ledo and indianapolis, without change of cars: ,
Through Tickets for all Easterni western, NORTH
ern and North western cities.
@ A. M. EMPRESS TRAIN for Hamilton,
Richmond indianapolis, Lafayette, Chicago, ana al!
Western cities. Connects at Richmond with u ana
G. Road for IOgnnsnort, etc. , -,
7;3O A. NJ. TRAIN for Dayton, Springfield,
Sandusky Toledo and Chicago This tTnin makes
close connections with all trains leaving Chicago the
same evening. Also connects at Urbann for Colum-
bus: ut Pellefontaino with II. q L. X. R at Forest
at Oydc with Cleveland and Toledo Railroad trains
for Ceyelund at Dayton for Greenyile, Union, VIM
chester and Mnncie; Mt Hamilton for Oxford etc.
10 A. vi. EXPRESS TRAIN for Cleveland
via Deaware; for Dunkirk, Buffalo, Boston, New
York and all Eastern cities. Also connects at CTost
line for Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore ana all
$40 p. nj. TRAIN for Hamilton, Richmond.
LoganspOrt, Peoria and Burlngtoni also lndianap-
oils Terre Haute and st. Louis.
500 y. NJ. TRAIN for Dayton, Springneld
BelefOntaine, Lima, Fort Wayne and Chicago; con.
Hamilton for oxford and College Corner. 90
11.3O Il. NJ. EXPRESS TRAIN FOR CleNe-
land via Delaware; for Dunkirk, Buffalo, Boston,
New York and all Eastern cities. Also, connects ut
Crcstlnc for Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
all Eastern cities.
at ll:3O p. NJ, leaves daily, eScen Sdiardays an
other trains leave daily, ercept Sundays. 80.
For further information and tickets apply at tho
Ticket -oilices North least Front and Broad
way; No. l69 Walnut-street near Gibson House; 1T
the new Ticket-ofco ON the west side Of Vine street.
between Postolcc and Burnct House; or at the Sixth
street Depot. -.
nol2 ID. MCLAREN, superintendent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI
La "a I
SHORT LINE RAILROAD.
Shortest Route by 80 Miles.

MO CHANGE OF, CARS TO INpIAN;AP-
IN Oils, at which place it Mnites with railroads
for aud from all points in the West and Northwest.
xxx. THREE PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave Cincinnati daily from the foot of Mill and
FRlnt-strcets.
$50 A. M.-CHICAGo, MAIL.-Arriyes at In-
danapOlis at 1910 y. NJ; Chicago at 1890 u. NJ.
12i15 Il. M.-Terre Haute and Lafayette Accom-
modnti0n-nrriycs at Indianapolis at 6:l5 p, NJ.
1i15 p. M-CHICAGO ENPRESS.-Arriyes at
indianapolis at l2:l5 A. NJ; Chicago at 1880 A. NJ.
Sleeping Cars attached to all night-trains ON
this line, and run through TO Chicago without
change of cars.
HY- Be sure you In the right ticket-oice before
you purchase your tickets, and ask for tickets via
LRwTenceburg and indianapolis.
Fare the same, and time shorter than by any other
route.
baggage checked through.
THROUGH TICKETS, good until used, can be OBJ
tained at the ticket offices at Spencer House corner
Northwest corner of Broadway and Front; No. |
Durnet House corner; ut the Welnut-street House;
No East Third street, and at Depot Offce foot of
Mill, ON Frgnt;street, where all necessary informa
tion can bo had
0mnibuses run to and from each train, and will
call f9t passengers at all hotels aud all parts Of tho
city, by leaving address at either Office.
jal7 IL. q. LORD, President.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27

As accidents Will happen, even In well-regulnted
families IL Is very desirable to have some cheap and
convenient way for repairing Furniture Toys, Crock
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27

The elder Miss Spinney, to whom widow
Leech made remark, assented to it, at the
same time ogling a piece of frosted cake,
which she presently appropriated with great
refinement of manner, taking it between her
thumb and forefnger, Keeping the Others well
divergence with graceful undulation at the
neck, and a queer little sound in her throat,
ns of an "m' that wanted to get out and per-
ished in the attempt.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-18

Tons les dro res inier6t de Ia VILE de la Nouyee Or
leans aeanis de u proprs de John AcDonogh sans garanfs
un mar dc bos de cypress asant face parte Bayon B
ratara pare IN fen dc la sne de Unite de Ia plantation
Cazelh Ell mesuan ensemble sur les deN faces environ Is ar
penis. par proiOudcr arpeyts Of dfsns
pnn det par Isons H. PILE vpyrr dc Ia VILE la iii
mansions Saut prise dun plan de VIM j. Mccullough ypy.r
general dos Etats lniA, CONNIE LOT No L.
SEPT MoReEAUx DE TERRR sur lie ca,t aroi, du bsnye
Mississippi dfsignfs par les Nos Ii H. L. l6 II Is ct 49, sur mn
ttnn prise Fun plan de VIM j. Mccullough Yoyer General des
Es,s Gne, CONNIE suit
lie No Is conteant 1900 arpents ct anna
orme ifrggere, BONE Quest par les ferries mainta
nant apaenant l. Mlanon es es nocea,x Nos Il 1t
10 lgne naFaee e u1strchaii Ell sud mar
Bayou 9nRcta 1t le norceau No II.
lie No Il environ 6o arfn,s e, est dune
foEme irrlgsre borne sud les rdeyan Ii ro
pri6se de y Il de fruy pe pr les ahIeuan appsrte
nRn h. MIhndan nord par une iue parsleea Ia Unite sud
ct est ptr lie Bayou ouieta on Bar,taIia.
lie No eonteant environ 1000 arens a est horns
canal a fieu dc In distance de Ia ua6ha a fond es
morceau sant face enye Mississippi sud mar In Tiyere
oaAcha e aiuiria est par e moroccan No IL par lie
moroccan 40 3 saf nlf patHiite e canal UeSehan
M bad par l meesan No 49, nord par gne n fond ds nor
eeaux Ads s. e Quest par lie morceaa IA 10 Of as r
la riSiere ouaeha GU Baratara FL lie morreau No Is
lie environ $50 apen,s ct est bo an
Quest par les nFeex Nos Ii el IL aafes COTS mar IL
rlEieTe DndchR on BaGaatia. - -
lie Ne 10 environ 100 arpents est hos
~ no O. Quest par les erFes dc T. sraae mar IL BAYOU
iaeha e BaHatafa ct les lois Sos II OF d Iest mar s
erre nainenant cideTaat App4reHaa; Ia eomnnat On
Convent des Ursnlines. = - 9H
nN MoRCEAU DE TERRE dams lie District Barataria e,-
lasoa dupont environ Il Hens de 10 sle Ia NouyeEe
ea liens, plus moius
me pfooneur de pate 'ue isle horn s
pasea dupont ea Rsoes Bayou S1Dsnis 10 Petit Lac
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-18
Later from China.


From the Alta California Of tile Goth nit. re.
ceived yesterday by the Empire City, We extract
the following
/, BY the arrival of the clipper bark Onward, At
TINS port from kanagawa, Japan, we are placed
m possession OF letters and papers from Shanghae
10 Oct. 10Th, which came on the United States
steamship Powhatan to Yeddo, and were furnished
US by Mr.. Chas. II. Smith, who came passenger
by her. -a - -.~e''7e =
The Powhattan arrived ut Shanghae on the 18th
October, from Kanagawa, and was to start again
for Yeddo ON the 26te October.
The United States Minister Ward arrived at
Shanghai in the Powhatan, and was 10 start mi
Hong Kong in the first steamer. i
The British war-ship Crnzer was at Shanghae,
and was soon to go to Japan
sankoiinsin. the hero of the battle of Yakoo,
has addressed memorial to the Emperor. ~,
questing the removal of the superanuated General
who has the command Of the coast defences, and
me appointment Of q younger man. Sankolinsin
says this il time when an energetic man Il
wanted to protect the coast.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-18
Tezas Int liz, g ]


4 Il.
From The Galveston News d &ssxsf... .ss. ~
eAsfact tlie following inteiligencs egg /" = 6
fne changeable and mostly urfstx.. 4
anIlng ne week, has embarrassed ySscf sazAef
.isss aIl1 trade generally atiiB ases Ss"f HI
From l.s 9 Tssnt n0,a aaa = prepars ~
re, and WAS raining heavily Il q hns,s8 s'ss
COMMENCEMENT Of stearnboat tfasc IN tYx 4s
ton viii not be deferred loi,q. - se'eQf
c0TT0y.-With accounts ef 4 Err, 80 - ,
Tateiy active market at New y}sans = ss,',; -
Saturday morning. buyers evinced s;s0oasfsss, -
4 60 on freely, and sales were made ~ oge Ssss
eaies n four days. at fun rates for desirable 9sea
some transactions we're also raasie III eausIv I'M
dusty cottcns that were pressed III sle 81 FAN
i Sc. to Sc. - - ~ ~ s' ~ Z
The number Of cabin passengers by ne f,rssas,a
on Thursday amounted TO about 15g and i'll EFT
Der of negroes $780, making $40 III ailtYls Ias.c-t
number, We believe, that ever cane over b ann
one steamer. But every steamer by war IF Bsr.
VICE bas come crowded for the past two fAouf3g
giving rs the largest immigration that has ever
come to Texas by the Gulf We hear from otier
sources that the inning over Red River i also
larger than it has ever been fiji any pFeYigfs year.
We learn from Dir VIM. III. Jones, Who has inst
arrived from Aransaa. that letter from Mr.. Ora
We Gam, sher1n e Nueces county, now cn tie bio
Grande, had been received ~ the eject That Cor
tina had recTosscd tho river Ito this si1e3 about
thirty miles above Brownsville with 300 men, Tins
placing hImaelf between the United States troops
and Brcwnsvile, and where there " not 1T present
any force 70 oppose him. When this letter was
receiyed e. Corpus Christi, Capt. BsittSn irane-
diately left for the Rio Gralsde II h rnT1ofe fF,at
Capt Brftton had received thc eomusssign q
IoIpnel, WIN authority TO take conanland Of the
Texas Rangers on the Rio Grandc.
"A correspondent Of The Herald gfves al account
Of mule-cared rabbit hunt, which came oE On
Monday after Christmas, in which both ladies' and
gentlemen were engaged. This animal d cne ~ ne
ieetesf, and the correspondent In this account
va.