davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-20

DR. CHAPIN ON DUELIYG.-Rev. DR.. Chapin
in his sermon last Sunday evening, in speak
iny of the influence of true religion upon a
mans conduct, said that it would prevent
him from breaking Gods command, Thou
shalt not kill, by engaging in a duel, though
he were challenged by "a twenty-acre lot iull
of towards and bullies." Perhaps Mr.. Pryor
will consider the latter part OF the remark
rather personal
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-20

DELErERIoUs EFFECTS OF AN INTENDED
LoyE-PoTIoN.-The Utica IN. " Telegraph
says young woman of that city, who had
fallen violently in love with young man of
her acquaintance, one day last week mixed
some cantharides with .brandy, and induced
him to partake of it, He, supposing the po-
tation genuine, invited a friend to drink
with him. Instead of arousing the tender
passion in him, the dose made him and his
friend deathly sick, and they have not yet
recovered.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-20

IMMENSE CONSUMPTION OF Ice IN New York.
The quantity of ice consumed in the cities of
New York and Brooklyn amounts to the
enormous sum of two hundred thousand tuns
yearly. To insure this supply requires the
gross bulk of nearly three hundred thousand
tuns, as in transportation and delivery one
third liauifes. TO obtain this immense mass,
nearly three hundred thousand men are en-
ployed during the greater part of the winter
months to cut and store ice.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-20

LADY RAILWAY SPEoULAToRs IN ENGLAND.
Lady railway spectators are becoming quite
common in England, and among them Maria
Marchioness Of Ailesbury, reigns queen. She
is a large holder of railway and mining
T%s nrosoeots Of the daIiy market KEY and Is good
Judge of what are likely to turn out success
fIl ventures.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-20
DIED.

REpMAN.--On Thursday, April 10, at 216 o'clock
p MI Josiah w. Redmah, aged seventy-iour years
The relatives and friends Of the decsasedIalso o.
bis ann n II Rednlaf, respectfully lnNiteu 10
attend the funeral to-day at o'clock 4. Nj, from
No 1877 Main-street, between Third ann FquItn, ,
please copy ,,,.,.,
sHERiCK.- In West Covington, on wednesday "
afternoon nj O'clock Katie, infant daughter OF
J. and Catherine Shcrick, aged twenty two months
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-20

In the effort to identify drowned woman,
at New York, who was found in circum-
stances that indicated foul work, the Herald
says nearly forty persons came forward with
stories of missing women who had mysteri-
ously disappeared within periods varying
from week to three months.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-20

A SOLDIER TO THE LAsT.--A few weeks ago,
the Commandant of Oomorn, Hungary, COM
mitted suicide. The deceased was always
renowned for his punctuality, and shortly be-
fore he shot himself he reported to his su-
perior officer that, being tired Of life, he was
about to put an end TO IL.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-20
NIARRIED.

GARRISON On Tuesday evening" ~ ISs
SKI. street Nj p Church, Mr.. Abram Garrison 70
Miss Emma j. whipplc, all OF this city
RADLBY.-Thursday morning. April
10 ~ tbe brides fathers, by the Rev. g; 7. tlan-
ders, Josh S. Wood, Of Quincy, ILL.,, to Miss ANNE
O. Bradley. ....,..... =. s4f..t, Il
LIyAN-REDMoND.-By the Rey Father
Cnliins ON "wednesday evening, April u, MT. NJ
Sullivan to Miss Mollie Redmond, oil OF TINS piV'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-20

MYSTERIOUS MURDER.-About six weeks
ago man named Cannon mysteriously dis
appeared from the village Of Willimantic,
Conn.,, under peculiar circumstances Since
then he has been found in the river, In the
same town, with his hands tied, and other
wise showing that he had met with foul play.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-20

A REMEDY ron FREoKLEs.-Take a nut
meg-grater and rub the slSin--rub it all off
nice and clean; then take hot iron--hot as
blazes-and make the surface perfectly
SMOOTH rub thoroughly with vitriol three
times day, or as often as you feel like it..
A. a. hlgn. cover w your head up with onions.
ffeckle. '
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-20

AHoARY-HEADBD MoSsTER!-DayidG Gerald,
of Canaan, Me-, an old man seventy years OF
age, was arrested last week on a charge OF
ravishing the person of his own grandaugh,,
ter child ten years Of age. His trial VIII
take place in September next.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-20

A correspondent of the New York Times
states that Slidell has gone to Charleston full
handed, to pay cash, and the highest price
for voters. BE is ready to go $1,000 at the
start. IL seems splendid offer, and if the
Ohio delegation could be disposed Of at that
rate, it would be the best use it could be
put TO. sfg III ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-20

ELEcTA THoEPsoE, of Brooklyn, n, Y, has
recovered a verdict of $1,000 from the
Hudson River Railroad Company, for injuries
from acollision last winter. The Company
admitted carslsssaess on the part Of the CON
dpetoF, ~ e-HIf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-20

During the quarter ending March 81 1880,
the receipts at the Philadelphia fostoinoe,
from oil sources amounted 70 vIo,sll ",
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-20
49gI9NA 4EBl \ rVaE5 rwa1E5t a Po

lN---pAIIMER'S LOTION MllLL DO
RA WHAT IT Is RECOMMENDED TO-
MARION, Ohio December g. 1853. Mr.. s. PALMER
Dear Sir You will please send me by express =
dozen Of your Cosmetic Lotion. The, = dozen !
Mug to find that II will do what it is rec1mmended
to. Yours respectfully, W. A. TUhNEf.
MORE TIIAN TEN YEARS Ago.-oIscISNATI, April
26, lsIg.-Nir. PALMER address you at this time
for the purpose OF expressing to you my gratitude
for the unexpected relief Afforded me by your Veg
etnble Cosmetic Lotion. in its removing from my
face an exceedingly annoying and unsghtly crnp-
ton with which have boon afflicted during tho
past two years, and which began to think was in;
curable All the physicians l had consulted had
done mo no good, when obtained bottle Of your
Lotion. / have now used two bottles, and IL cured
my ilco entirely 1t has done what no other rem;
edy has ever begun to do, and i have tried good
miny i make these statements in hopes that IL
may induce those who are afflicted as have been to
make use Of the same remedy. Whoever wishes 20
sec me will nf me at my residence, southeast cor
MRS. HANNAH G., PATTEN,
Are you troubled with any kind of disease of the
skim whether on the face, hands, feet or other par
of your person procure at once this king OF all
remedies, and not throw away your time, money ana
health, by using second or third rate articles:
Prepared only by SOLON PALMER,
Manufacturer and Importer Of PeriumeTy,
No So West Fourth h-stroet.
For sale by druggists generally. apo
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-20
ARTIFICIAL TEETH.

M,I. O. H. MUCH! WARRIORS,
~ Braves and Chiefs-Whoop1of Metamor,
Tri6e. No 6, /, o. r. NJ. You cordially requested
to be present at the Kindling, 7h rum SOth breath,
2Oth sleep, plant moon, G. s. 1920 treaty oi IN IN
Grafton, Distinguished visitors will be and appear
a EYsTER @. Of II. apl9-b'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-20

The city of Chicago is declared 10 be finan-
cially bankrupt, aad the Mayor Is praying its
creditors TO wait patiently 'feD their money.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-20

DD- W. W. wwDER, House and Sign Painter, No
100 Thiri.street, between Vine and Race, or Box e8
mechanics and Manufacturer ESchansc, No. 81
Third street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-20
.KENNEDY,s NTEDICAL DIsCOV-

N.WSk SkENNEDY'S MEDIUAL DISCUV..
physfcians, and by the most careful druggists
throughout the United States to be the most efiec
tual blood purifier ever known and to have relieved
more suffering, and effected more permanent cures,
than any preparation known to the protesslon Scroll
ula Salt Rheum, Eryspelas, Scald-head, Scay Erup-
ons of whatsoever nature are cured by afew bottles,
and the system restored to full strength and vgor;
Full and explicit directions for the 81 liberated
sore legs and other corrupt and running ulcers, is
given In the pamphlet with each bottle: For sale by
John d, PARK, SURE, ECKSTEIN & CO., and
GEORGE NJ. DIXON. Price 81. sepl9-Ry
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-20

pSy- If you want good Picture call at the south
west corner Of slxth,street and Oenrai-aFenne'
Pictures taken and put in nice gilt nanesior t"en-
Ave cents in cases for twenty cents prtns Vh'p'
bab;os-vou are sure 10 get a good likeness. i.tal
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-20

BB-A A. A. E1srER, Clocks, Watches and JeWelry
Nos. sis and 27I western-row ha
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-20

ss,prcrunEs for ten cents. Johnson's Gallery
Ninth and Main. -..iN H.. ui..t....la.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.


YOU CAN BUY A NICE SILVER;
~. >SN PLATED TEA SET, of good style. and
inisIi, Six pieces, complete for $40, at HUNTING
TONS, No. 119 Mnin-street. apEO-a J,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-20

K 49, Treble plated FORKS and SPOONS; also
IynT1-handled Table Cutlery Of good quality, at
HUNTINGTON'S, 110 Main-strect apZO-a
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-06-08
4uetrg.
.rr M1oHr HAVE BEEN"

With heavy head bent on her yielding hand,
And hall flushed cheek, bathed IN = fsvered light
With restless lip, and most unquiet eye,
A maiden slts, and looks ost on the night
The darkness presses close against the pane,
And silence lieth on the slm-tree old,
Through whose WIDE branches steals the white nc
ed moon
In atfsi CLEANS, as though 'tvere over bold
She hears the wind upon the pavement all,
And lifts her head, - ito listen there's
Then YEARLY shs taps against the pane,
Or folds more close the ripples ofher hairi
Che sing. unto herself an idle strain.
And throsgh It's music all It's thoughts are seen
For all the burden ofthe song she sings
Ia 30 ny God u might have been"
Alas, ,ha, words like these should have the power
To crush the roses Of her early youth
That on her altar Of remsmbrsnee sleeps
some hope, dl,nantisd Ofln love and truth
That mid the shadows Of her memory lies
Some grave, mosSeovered, where she loves to
lean,
And s.dixSius, unto the form therein,
81, might have been-0 God 10 might have
bcen!"
We all have In our hearts some hidaeh pisoe-
some secret chamber where cold corpse lies
The drspery of whose couch We dress anew.
Each day. beneath the pale glaro Of eyesi
We go IRON Its still preseneeto the sun.
To seek the pathway where it once was seen,
And strive TO still the throbbing OF our hearts
With this Wild cry, % God it might have been"
We mourn in secret DER some buried love
In the FAR Past, whence lore does not return,
And strive TO End among its ashes gray
some lingering spark that yet may live and
burnp
And when ue see the yainness of our task,
We Zee away, TAR from the hopeless seeno'
And f.ldia. close our garments DER our hearts
Cry to.the Winds, 20 God II might have been J"
Whereer ws 20, IN sunlight OF In shade,
We mourn some issel which the heart has miss
Cd
some brow We touched In days long since gone by
some lips vhoseIreshnex and first dew We kiss
We shut out from our eyes the haery light
Ofsun-beams dancing ON the hillside green'
And, like the maiden. ope them on the night,
And cry, like her % God It might have been "
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-06-08
MGseclIaneous.
NY WIFE;
and where I found her.
Br VIRGINIA y. TOWNSEND.

laid down my psn at last, and looked
out Of the window by which had been
writing assiduously for the last three hours
writing business letters to my lawyer in
New York and my agents at the West, Tor
| was now business man, and rich one
richer than | expected, when the news
came, month before, that my uncle, the
wealthy old banker, had fallen into a sudden
fit Of. apoplexy, and died in less than twcn-
ty-iour hours later, leaving me, the only sur
viying relative, the heir to all that wealth
which II had been the one aim OF his life TO
heap up, for which he had hardened his
heart, and contracted and debased the best
part Of his nature, and probably bartered his
soul, for was he not gone now where, on all
lives dedicated to ''money making" is writ
ten "Failure, Total, irretricvable? thought
Of all this as looked out Of the window,
that June morning, and saw the wide reach
Of fields and pasture. grounds, locked in by
the hill, standing afar of in solemn witness.
Ii was delicious scene, htly inaugurated
by that most serene and beautiful day.
Through the dark meadows, on one side, a
small brook set its gray inserting, and soft
winds shuddered thrrugh the rye aud wheat
fields, which we're well nigh "ripe for the
harvest" had come here two days before,
because my nerves had given me unmistak-
able premoniiions that that must have some
relaxation after a months intense labor,
which had kept them up to tho EXTREMIST
point Of tension.
Il was a little country village, in the
southern part Of Massachusetts,, and I had
selected one Of the back chambers Of the
solitary hotel which il boasted, because Of
this view which opened from It's side win
dow. I was thirty-two that month, and
leaning back in my chair, and looking out
Of the window, I gathered up the years OF
INV life, and looked st them. had had, on
the whole, happy childhood and a glad,
brave, struggling youth. My mother was a
widow, and Was her only son. She was a
frne 'eoman! her son, rcverencing her
memory, holding in my innermost soul every
thoug ght and association Of her ss something
lovely and holy, beyond all price or naming,
can think OF no praise nor utterance which
90 completely and perfectly recognizes her
character and life. She taught school, and
sent me through college and NV profession.
Then her health failed hG. Thank God,
she never suffered. I had strength and
courage to save her from this, but could
never defray her expenses on that journey
which the doctors said would alone save her
life. And to think that q few hundreds of
oil the thousands which possessed then,
would have done this six years before. and
that might have had her with me that
summer morning, her pale, sweet face, her
gentle, low.keyed voice. I put the thought
away quickly, for IL made something rise in
my heart which was like curse on the
dead. Once l had put down my pride for
DIR sake, and solicited the loan Of few
hundred dollars nom my uncle, and did
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-06-08
LOUIS o. COWAN,
VOLUME XVI.

snow comes on that, pack Il down; and II more,
pack Il again, 50 as to hold the frost in the
ground until quite late in the Spring. until we
can see other foliage putting out; then remove
whatever you have placed there broadcast,
which will admit the sun and air to the earth;
the sap win come into the tree gradually, amer
the cold nights are over. Then we shall receive
Fruit nearly every year, and the complaint OF
cold weather and freezing trees TO death will
cease.
II there Is no more sap admitted into the
trunk or top Of the tree than Nature has left
there for the sustenance Of its life through the
Winter, think you will not find black hearts,
loose bark, dead limbs, short fruit, insects, nor
an injured bud by cold weather. Neither does
Il take half the time to apply the remedy rs u
does to restore the defects while you will find
yourself amply paid for your trouble by good
healthy trees, vigorous growth, and fine fruit.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-06-08
MY HousEKEEPRR.
1T sAIru ursruarn.

ALsdy who can give the bsst rsisrences -
a chsrsctsr md ability wishes . situation -
Wons.Le eepcr In 4 gcntIeman's family. Refer.
enees required. address n. L. Smith. Boz
I.m. I mean was, bachelor. ! had
plenty Of nbos,, bat l vas forts-6vs yesfs
oid. snd had never arrived ata satishctory
waJ ofspcndins Il. concluded thatny er.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-06-08

%, sir, I beg that you will excuse me-
There is no need Of il. You hsys gr.ed
your arm.' And pointed to the delicate
flesh scratched and ffsyed BY the edge Of
the bar.
THAT Is no matter, bot might have
broken II, IL you had not caught me-
Il was late In the afternoon, more than
week subsequent to my first meeting with
Janet Mathews, that fcame suddenly upon
her at the corner Of field which opened
out Of little belt Of woods not far from
her home. An apple tree, its branches
laden with small, yellow, early apples, grew
close to the bars Of tho fence, and she had
mounted on top Of these In quest Of some
Of the fFuit; bot she bad only precarious
foot-holl, and could have fallen to the
ground, had I no, suddenly arrested her de-
scent. I fiiled hes small vork basket with
the spples, shieh she vss In hopes Aunt
Minerva, Sho was 40 invalid, might relish
mo, will carry hcm Tor you, as she
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-15
Baptun 9ailp pGuPIrt.
rrRe.dIne n ,llsr 90 EvsIy Page.I-l

ua-For Locals, Telegraph. and othe
mltters Of interest and information, see
F;rst and Fourth Pages.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-15
A Hit between the nyos.

A German citizen OF Massachusetts makes
the receipt of Republican speech, under
the frank of Hon. b. +. jenkins, Of tha
State, the occasion for few pertinent re
marks in letter to that gentleman on the
hypocrisy of the Republican leaders and the
deleterious effects of the doctrines and teach
ings of the Republican party on the bust.
ness interests Of the State, and the peace o.
the country. He concludes in this wise
"A reaction has already set in; the masses
of the people begin to consider their own
affairs II little. In Natick, the home of Sen
ator Wilson, five or six hundred men are
marching through the streets, carrying ban,
ners with inscriptions; of what2 "Free
Kansas" "No more slave SAtes' "Free
Soil for Free Meni' No, sirl BREAD for
paraded before Mr.. Wilson's window.
The speech which he sends here in thonl
sands did not supply his constituents with
bread for their wives and children" They
ask for "bread" and he gives them stone
They ask for labor and he sends them his
speech. These anti slavery speeches don't
fill the stomach, though they confouni the
mind and drive away the customers who
buy our manufactures. II there is an aVen.
ging spirit, these agitators will have TO an
swer for grave offence in depriving thoir
fellow men of their daily bread,
The workmen who have been imposed up,
on by their Abolition employees are begin
ming to think for themselves.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-15
Loslala,ive Itous.

In the Senate, March IA, bills were intro
ducsd to provide for tho enlargement Of The
penitentiary; for the erection ofa new peni-
tentiary; to prevent collisions on railroads
securing to married wemen whose husbands
are Incorporate, personal property exempt
from execution. A bill to amend the indie
pendent treasury law was passed.
In the House, bill was introduced fol
the enlargement Of the penitentiary. The
bill to pay volunteer companies for taking
care Of arms was reconsidered and passed
The foil1 wing bills were passed Tho bill
10 provide for the fnal trial Of minor crimi
nal offences before Justices Of the Peace
to prevent an overeharge Of land tax in GER
tain cases. to limit the costs Of transporting
convicts to the penitentisry; TO provide lof
the erection of foot bridges over streams
for the better Improvement Of highways
The bill to allow jurieS in capital cases tC
qualify their verdicts was lost The bill e
Ieorgan:ze the Board Of Public Works wat
taken up and discussed, and considering
various amendments was ordered to be en-
crossed
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-15
a nanl.rupt nnl In,roauoed.

The dispatches from Washington inform
us that Mr.. Toombs, of the Senate, has in
troduced bill to establish uniform law on
the subject Of bankruptcy throughout the
United States. We believe that such law
would do more to relieve the financial pres .
sure Of the times than Ony thing else that
could be done. We hope that all who are
in favor of such a law, will now stir them
selves, and let our Senators and members Of
the House of Representatives know that we
are in favor Of such law. This may be
done by petition, or direct correspondence
with our Senators and Representatives
The political complexion Of the present
Senate and House of Representative, is
more favorable to the passage of such law
than it has been for long time-from the
fact that any measure passed bpthe present
Congress could not be claimed as party
measure, or charged rs the work of any
particular party. What its fate will be in
the House We cannot say; but We believe it
will also pass that body, il, as we before re-
marked, those interested in the measure
will use the proper means to inform their
representatives that such law would give
satisfaction.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-15

SKY RoogErs AMONG PioroNs-A few
days since, while che Wild pigeons wore 0y-
ing in innumefahle quantities over the city
Mr. Georgo n Baker, proprietor Of the py.
roteehnic establishment At the corner OF
Perry and Superior streets, thought be
would see what eject his fireworks would
have upon the ieathered tribe, and upon tri
al discovered new field for sporting gem
tlemen 70 hum,r their fancy Just as q
large flock approached he sent kissing thro
their midst a half dozen heavy rockets, pro-
dueing a wild and inexprcssiblo consterna-
ton; at once tho vast Il ick would change its
c,urse, diyidipg in all directions, and in
many instances great numbers would come
TO the ground aud alght; others would re-
verse ther course while the greater number
would come down within few yards Of tho
ground, wandering about in wild confusion
One heavy rocket bursting just beneath a
large flock aud shooting out It's iery, hissing
serpents, had the effect 10 send tho whole
brood fging upward until il was lost to the
sight la many instances largo rumbers.
diving in wild confusion to the earth, were
captured by boys in the neighborhood.- =
Gle yeland Plain Dealerr
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-15

be another thing but il is not pretended
that this viii bQdono An Col Siaord's re-
moval, the pubic Fervieos will loosea good
officer, aud thde,lhinistraho wilI loso ten
friends for every one Il slial make by TIE
removal Aud wetriie tlat wllicb We do
know whepwe' Vay ihat those host actip0 Ia
trying to bring about his removal are no
real friends Of the Administrations .--Chik~
co,he Advertiser.
We think Col Sigord had better be con-
linued where be Is until after the close Of
the present Aiminislraiion. That's our
Io,;,,;,r
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-15

From Rev. Mr.. Nc MULLEN, Pastor of Roberts Chapel
IEDIANAPNLIs, October q, 1907.
DR., c. w. RoBACK-Dear Sir: / have used your
Blood Purifier for nervous aft elton, from which
have suffered much at times. While IL is pleasant
TO the taste, 1t certainly has happy effect upon the
nerves. Please accept my thanks for our Kind re-
CARDS, and believe me Yours,
NV. T. McMULLEN.