davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-02
A Disappointed Wolf Falls Victim to his

own rack.
The incident here related occurred in the
early history of Biddeford, Me-.
A resident of that place, Mr.. Il,
was one autumn engaged in telling trees at
some distance from the house. His little
son, eight years old, was in the habit, while
his mother was busy with the household
cares, of running into the field and woods
around the house, and often going where his
father was at work. One day, after the
frost had robbed the trees of their foliage,
the father left his work sooner than usual
and started for home. Just on the edge of
the forest, he saw curious pile of leaves;
| without stopping to think what made it, he
| cautiously removed the leaves, when, what
was his astonshment, to find his own dar-
| ling boy there sound asleepl Twas but the
work of a moment to take up the little
sleeper, put in his place small log, carefully
replacing the leaves, and conceal himself
among the bushes to watch the result. After
waiting there short time, he heard wolf s
distant howl, quickly followed by another
till the woods seemed alive with the fearful
sounds. The howl came nearer, and in a few
| minutes large, gaunt, savage-looking wolf
| leaped into the opening, closely followed by
! the W hole pack.
The leader sprang directly on the pile OF
| leaves, in an instant scattering them in every
direction. Soon he saw the deception; his look
of fierceness and confidence changed to that
of most ablect fear. He shrank back, covered
to the ground, and passively awaited his fate;
for the rest enraged by the supposed cheat,
fell upon him, tore him to pieces and de-
voured him on the spot. When they had
finished their comrade, they wheeled around,
plunged into the forest, and disappearei
within five minutes of their first appearance
not q wolf was to be seen. The excited
father pressed the child to his bosom auC
thanked the kind Providence which had lee
him there to save his dear boy. The boy
after playing till he was weary, had laiC
down and fallen asleep; and in that situation
the wolf had found him and covered hin
with leaves, until he could bring his COM
rades to the feast; but himself had furnished
the repast.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-02

THE GEOLOGICAL GARDENS AT PARIs-Th
alpaca in FTance.-The Paris correspondent
of the London Ne,pS, describinga a visit to the
Geological Gardens, in the BoiS de Boulogne,
says "Before reaching the central building
at the extremity of the garden, my attention
was attracted by park containing about
fifty alpacas from Peru. This is the leading
novelty of the exhibition. There has never
been seen in Europe such a collection of
these animals, whose wooden hair or hairy
WOOL has of late assumed such an important
place in our manufactures. There was much
difficulty in getting them over, and very
many of their companions died on the voy-
age. can certify, however, that those who
fortunately arrived in safety seem to be
thoroughly acclimatised they look in excel
lent condition, and were browsing away, with
healthy appetite, on the nice short grass
provided for them in the gardens.
"They are handsome animals, nearly twice
as big as an ordinary sheep, and with longer
legs but, speaking as an ordinary observer,
and with submission to naturalists, they
seem to me of the ovine species. The flock
of them is a most picturesque object, the
variety of colors being as great as in bed OF
| dahlias or China-asters. There are black,
white, gray, red, chocolate-color and pied
varieties of every description. If they can
really be acclimatised in Europe for any
| practical purpose, there is no doubt that O
most important ad lition to manufacturing
wealth will have been achieved. There /;
no time to be lost, if it be true as | hear that
the breed is fast dyingOut in South America
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-02

A CATHOLIC CHAPLAIN IN THE VERMONT
LEGIsLATURE.-A Roman Catholic priest Of
tered a prayer in the Vermont House Of
Representatives, on Thursday last This is
the first time that Roman Catholic priest
has oficiated as chaplain to the Vermont
Legislature.
This is indeed horrible. Who can sup
pose for a moment that our liberties are safe
under such condition of affairs? A priest
as a chaplain in the Vermont Legislaturel
We already feel the force of the Pope upon
our prostrate necks.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-02

A CHALLENGE GROWING Our OF SINGU-
LAR Cause.-The discovery of two Northern
men in the village of Sperryvile, Va, on
Monday last, led to a challenge between F,
H. Bruce, the town constable, and John r,
Popham, Attorney TOR the State, which was
erners, Brownel and Hammer, banished
from the place. -lLl ls-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-02

THE MEMBERS OF THE GARIBALDI FAMILY.
The family of Garibaldi is early found to be
among the mobiles of Genoa, and the in
stitution of the Golden Book, in 1928, its
members were recorded as of the ancient
nobility, together with the members of the
family of the great liberator of his country
at that day-Andrew DOria. From that
period till l751, the successive generations
of the Garibaldi family were regularly re-
corded in thatillustrious volume of nobilityi
and the last name but one is Joseph Carl
baldi, born in 1929, probably the ancestor Of
the dictator, whose name is Joseph. In 1851
Jeannetia Garibaldi was one Of the foul
Senators who accompanied the Doge of Ge.
noa to Paris, after the bombardment of Ge'
noa by Louis XIV, to express their regre
at having displeased that King.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-02

DOUGLAS CHRIsTENED THE LITTLE GIANT
BY THE MoRMoNs.-Many years ago, when
the Mormons were in the hight of their
glory at the city of Nauvoo, Stephen A..
spent considerable time in coquetting among
the populace, eloquently congratulating
them on the beauties of their peculiar in-
stitution. This so endeared him to the
Prophets, Elders, Danites aud Saints, that
Joe Smith said, "Truly, this Douglas is a
little giant" Soon the Illinois Democracy
caught the sound and passed it around, and
away it few with lightning speed to the ut
termost bounds of the Democracy, and still
the Mormon prophet, "Great is the Little
GIANT
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-02

A SPARTAN WIFE. - General Pimodan
killed at the battle of CasteIfdardo, has been
honored with funeral services in all the
churches of Rome The Duchess of Fitz-
James consented to convey to his widow the
intelligence of his death. She found her at
seven o'clock in the morning, writing. "To
whom do you write ?" asked the Duchess.
ITO my husband" said Madame Pimodan.
"Alasr replied the Duchess, "write no
more, he is prisonerP ....,
Madame Pimodan gazed steadfastly at her
friend. "YOu are trying to deceive me, she
cried, "my husband is not a prisoner. He is
dead. They never could make prisoner of
him |" Then she Immediately hastened to a
church to pray.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-02

MURDERS IN VmGIEIA.-The Farmville
Journal states that two murders were COM
mitted in Buckingham County, Va, on
Tuesday. A man named Oliver Blankin-
ship was killed lin the presence of a justice,
of whom he was seeking protection,) by
William +. Toney, and a negro blacksmith,
belonging to Mr.. Chambers, was killed by a
white man named Abrahams.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-02
True Poetr,-Nnture 8 Proper sonrce.

True Poetry-Nature Proper Source.
Benjamin F. Taylor thus speaks Of the
divine art, in the Chicago Journal:
Poetry springs up fresh and new in every
body's childhood. 1t can. n.not die nor grow
old any where, where it is the fashion to
have children.
The world Of living men does not get
older with years. Nature does not grow
infrm; forever at "sweet sixteen" its heart
is warm and roomy, and, like the God that
made il, loveth all; there are no grandmoth-
ers among the roses; even time is always
young; we have new Monday once a week,
with new hopes and new deeds in it. And
when the thinker goes out into actual life,
and begins TO be really glad for one body,
and sorry for another; begins to read hearts
and faces as he reads black letter; faces
whether of folks or fields, and to put both
himself and them into words, and the words
into types, he will find that they will go
straight back to the places whence they
came; straight back to the hearts of the
people.
And this is poetry. Not complaining to
the moon in old castles like owls; not pom
deriDg over the red right hand of Jupiter
Tonacs or dallying with the cestus of Venus;
not signing like furnace round the cata-
combs. This may be poetry, too but it is
poetry in reduced circumstances, as they say
of the inevitable people that live every
where, who "have seen better days." This
has been too much the fashion of the chill.
dren of song. Parnassus has been covered
with people, who boast that they have had
losses, and indulge like caves in "equinoc.
tials," in the luxury of woe.
Men and women are initiative creatures
and some have the same old poetic coranact
here in America, forever "sobbing, sobbing
sobbing," over something that has perished
and that never comes againl Let us have {
stave or two Of something good and strong
| One L. E. L. is enough; one Byron is enough
one Moore is more than enough. We wan
no more American this and that, borrowing
names from Europe to christen echoes with
| but an American American; some one sing
ing out of the abundance of the heart, an
not out of the dust of an old tomb. w
have Bryant, individual, unmistakable, an,
he is an English-what? We are sure W
never heard, because like Richard he is him
SELF and not like him, because he has neve
been, nor striven to be, any body else. Blu
where are the other names we ought to have
Perhaps Longfellow, possibly Lowell, bu
the bravest of the singing tribe was old Joe
Barlow, after all; he was not afraid to clim
Parnassus with kettle of hasty pudding
and to set it down in the place of homo
beside the ambrosia of superannuated god
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-02

UNFORTUNATE PUNCTUATION ON A MoNU-
MENT.-The following inscription was
copied from beautiful and costly marble
tombstone, which stands in the cemetery of
Genesee, in New York:
Blessed are they that die in the Lord for
they rest from their labors Eternal rest give
to him o Lord and Let perpetual light shine
upon him from the gates of hell, deliver his
soul, o Lord may he rest in peace o Lord
hear my prayer and let my supplication come
unto thee. Amen.
The inscription is partially relieved of its
ambiguity by intrenching the deceased "him''
with period, commencing the word "from'
with capital letter, and removing the COM
ma which is planted against "the gates O.
helln
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-02

FALL OF BRIDGE FULL OF GRLs.--A
narrow iron-girder bridge, over the canal at
Manchester, Eng, recently fell, with some
$50 girls upon it, who were looking at some
public show. Swapping the stone from the
piers on each side, the bridge fell without
turning over, the center only breaking after
it had reached the bottom. Only one life
WAS lost
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-02

END OF THE "INsURREoTIoNARY" WAR IN
FLoRIDA-"The insurrectiOnary war" in
Florida is at an end. The parties accused
(negroesl as general thing, submitted to the
authorities. Seventeen have been committed
on a charge of murder, ten of assault with
intent TO Kill, and large number were re-
quired to find securities to keep the peace.
Thirty-three were committed on a charge
for conspiracy.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-02

ExTRAvAaANT To1LRrTE.-The wife of one
of the wealthiest merchant princes of New
York wore dress at the great Aoademy-of-
Music Ball, the three aounces Of which alone
cost 81, 900 each. The lace used upon the
dress was ''only $3.50 yard.n y, ial13aa r'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-02

A MAN CONVICTED OF MURDER IS PROVED
INNoCENT.-0has. E, Swan, convicted and
imprisoned in New York for the murder of
his wife, on the testimony of his mother-in-
law, has been pardoned, in consequence. Of
the discovery by evidence of his evident in
nocence. He has arrested the old lady on a
charge of perjury, and she has been held to
bail In s., 600.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-02

CoURAGE OF THE NEAPoLITAN SOLDIERS AT
VoLTUREo.-It is said that they were stung
into valor by the sarcasms on their coward
ice which have been floating through
Europe. One of these was attributed TO King
mission to change the uniform of the army
from the British scarlet to the Austrian
white, replied: every good Dress them in
red, OF dress them in white--just as you
like-they will run away just the samel"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-02

A PoLITIoAL PREDicrIoN.-Maug years
ago, Elwood Fisher predicted that the epi-
taph which, in future ages, would be in
seribed upon our political tablet would read
as follows: "Here lies people who, IN striy-
ing to give liberty to the negro lost their
own freedom" llf.Hai
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-02

New IMMENSE MILITARY BARRACKS IN
PARIs.-An immense barrack is to be built
in Paris, on the island in the Seine called
the Cite-the most ancient quarter of the
capital. No less than log houses are to be
torn down, to make room for this new mill
tary headquarters, destined to be occupied
by the Garde de Paris, or military police, a
corps composed of the picked men Of the
army, and selected for honesty, temperance
and faithfulness To dutY
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-02

FAST RAILWAY TIME.-The Havlem train,
on Saturday, ran from Chatham to New
York, l3l miles, in three hours and twenty
minutes-or forty miles an hour, including
stoppages. -1h" .tH 2'A -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-02

WYE oBFEB 20 THE PUBLIC THIS
w Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machine With I'm
portant imrovements, Bnd to meet The demand for
GOOD low priced Family Machine, have introduced
NEW STYLE, working upOp the same principle aD6
makinG the same stitch though nnt IN highly m
tshed at FIFTY-FIYE DOLLARS.
The elegance speed nriselessness and mpliciGy q
the Machine the beauty and strength of stitch be.
ing ON BOTH sIDEs impossible 30 raveI an6
leaving chain or ridge on the under side thu
economy Of thread and Rdaptahilit) t. the thick
tbinnest fabrics has rendered ths the most sue.
cessful and populat Fsmilv Sewing Machine
made.
At our various ofioes we sell az New York prices
and give instructions free Of charge TO enable pur
chasers r. ordinary seams. hem, fell, qufet
gather, bind and tuck, all on the machine an<
warrant it for three years
Send call for q circular CONTAINING full parttou-
jai7-ay WW. SUMMER " CO.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-02
MIME. COLsON'S
Programme for this Even'g, FrIda y, Nov. 2.

D.o.,.,.,,,,, Co., ,L;s E,-o,,,o 1r,idor No, q
HrOsra"Aii0 iOr 'nIs , ~, W" - rrh""'' No':S'
PART I.
l. Oyerture-"Mar ''-Wallac Orche estra
. HIncsntation scene IS from WRobert ie Diabie
Meyerbeer
SIGNOR sUSIN1.
A. The exquisite Duettino ola chi dsrem la manon
from Don Mozart
MME COISON AND SIG, FERRI
, ,I- s,,t.L.L,, NIL.
T. Komanzs-EMartha '"''Flotow
SlGHOR BBIGNoLI. vi a ..
r polocco- ar ov,bordi ~ I vardi
IrriI%T oI son eiui
MADhmE PAU LINE COGSON.
G. Duetto-HAIarino Faliero' DoniEetti
SIG. FERRI, SIG. SUSINI.
= croDd Aria-s,Trovio+on vordi
MISS KELLOGG.
s. The celebrated Quartette "Rigoletto," Verdi,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-02

Financial Embarrassment Of the Pope
The Disadvantage of his Temporal
Power.
A foreign correspondent of the New York
Tribune writes thus in late issue:
The Pope, like Austria and Turkey, is
very short of funds. In one curious pecu-
mary respect he is worse off than they;
while they are hardly bested to keep their
own political cracked pot q boiling, King
Plus has to paw for himself and Victor En-
manuel. Victor Emmanuel has offered to
pay his territorial share of the interest on
the general debt of the Papal States. Pope
can't accept the financial arrangement,
which in a sort implies acceptance of the
new politico-geographica arrangement. 1t
is said that Napoleon and Emmanuel have
offered him some sort of stipend, subsidy or
what-not, sufficient to meet his current ex-
penses. This he refuses; declares he will
not touch any pecuniary allowance granted
by the "so-called great ones of the world"
that is coupled with any pact or condition;
does not mind accepting unconditional con-
tributons from Catholic Powers, and espe-
cially commends the hurrying up of Peter s.
pence by the individual faithful. This last
contribution does not, will not, can not
suffice for the wants of a State Treasury. IL
might be enough for the wants of the Epis-
eupal Primate of the Catholic world but
will not save a landless italian Prince from
bankruptcy.
If the very venerable, sincere, devout
Pope Plus could only rid himself from his
quite ridiculous, blind, laundering doppeL-
| gdnger, his worser-half King Plus, he would
see this in an instant He is the spiritual
sovereign of many millions of subjects-oi
2OO,OOO,OOO say some, quite disregardful Of
statistics. They make clearly enough the
! distinction between the priest and the prince
| France is the wealthiest and most populou:
of Catholic countries. 1t has been thor.
oughly enough canvassed by his partizans-
bishops, journalists, religious sisters, whose
intellectual ability and zeal have been nobly
put to his service. 1t has furnished for that
service a handful of brave young Legitimist'
to his army, and far less than the product o
/ the French tobacco, monopoly to his treas
! ury. The boys have been beaten, and tht
money spent in the useless defense of tht
wrongs of the Prince-Pope, for the saving o
: whose temporal estate not 1000, 900 out o
/ the 5000 900 adult Frenchmen would sacri
fee their after dinner cup of coffee.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-02
RACE TO COME OFF AT SO O'CLOCK.

These two nags trotted ten mile Race last Sat-
urday over the Woodawn Course, at Louisville
and closely was It contested that the Judges de-
clared il a DEAD HEAT, and a drawn race between
them being the ONLY INSTANCE ON RECORD
OLA DEAD HEAT IN TEN MILES both sides
IL he had good driver behind him, he could beat
the Queen sure and the friends II the Queen SAID
the cars, which were putting On steam Just on the
verge of the track, and by which she lost good
deal of ground, she would have won the race easily;
so to test the matter, match was made One OF TIE
hest drivers in the country has been secured to drive
the horse, and the rare is 10 come of over the Ctn-
cinnati TTOtting Park, where no cars come cisse
enough to frighten the mare. As II may be the last
race of this all who are fond OF seeing we'll
'onSS'''u poS i'o' 'i'ODO GSsSADY 4 sTEAvENs =
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-02
ATATIONALTHEAT JOHN BATES,
" Manager; J G. HANLEY Stage Manager.

NATIONAL LTHEATER JOHN BATES,
IN Manager; J. G. HANLEY Stage Manager.
BENEFIT OF MRS J, W. WALLACK.
THIS EVENING, November 2, will be presented
Shakspeare's beautiful play, in acts, entitled
WINTERS TALE.
Leontes, King of Sicila, Mr. j. w; Wallaek; Her
mione, Queen Of Leontes, Mrs j. w Wallack'
Dance the henrade SlSters
To conclude with the comedietta entitled
THE LADY AND THE DEVIL.
Wildloye, Mr.. ]. W. Wallack; Zepheryna, Mrs. j.
W. Wallack
Doors open at o'clock. The performance com
mences at u O'clock.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-02
RAILWAY MATTERS,



LITTLE M1AMI-l7 minutes faster than Olty tims,l
1880 ., n, 10 A. M; and II ? y 9Olumbns As;
Sommodation, P, NJ, Xenis Accommodation, O
p. M .r.
O1EC1NEAT1, HAMnron AMI DAYroH--l7 minutes
faster than City time A. NJ, 1850 A. M H;SV
p NJ and @ p Nj Hamilton Accommodation,
9i3O N. and $3.50 P. M
ONO AND MIssIssIPPI-tl2 minutes slower than
City time 4.25 NJ and 5i35P P. NJ. louisville
Accumulation, 2 p. n
IEDIANAPoLIs AND C1No1NNATI SHORT LISE-l5
minutes slower than CITY time,l A;4O A NJ, niAO
Msa1ETrS AEp rNorNNA NAF1--l1 minutes fsster than
Oity time, 6s1 5 A NJ ana $3.50 P. NJ.
OovINeToN md LEXINGTON OitY time ai43 A.
6GsCiENGTi, RIoHMoNs AND tNDIAEArobs--CB a.
OrEciNNATI AND LoaANsFoRT-From Sixth-street
Depot--6 A. III. and q p M.
TRAINS ARBTvB.
LITTLE MIAMI-3i5O A. NJ, A. M, 11iOA A. n.
nd 4i4OP. NJ,
ONO AND MIssIssIPPI-7,3O 8 o., 1928 P. n.
and $3.50 P. NJ.
I1i0S 4. NJ, 2,1O p. M, 5iR0 P. M, 7;19 P.
.ISDI4SSPSSLis, ASNp,, JrSCrSHATI-1O'1S a. a.'
W4RIETTS iTD OINCNuATI-tO,32 q. NJ. and
doy1NeToH AND IGX1sGToS-IO,3S A NJ. aud
f'rTerNpATl, RroHMoHD AND INDIAEAPoLR-1.45 >
A. NJ. 2;1OP. M, 5.30 p NJ.
CINCINNATI AMI UdaANspORT-From SiXth-street
Depot-7,d6 A NJ aud S;12 p NJ.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-02
RATES OF ADVERTISING
rm1RNne. 80.

Advertisements, not exceeding nve lines tagate);
10 2iuscrtions.... 80 ~ insertioas.......'' J 80
Larger advertisements inserted at the follovine
rates per square % ten lines:
One insertios...,.S so tI2 tnsertons..... 81 O9
6tnsertons........ I75 "a insertions.,,,. ) 90
JOB RRI NTIN9
In all it, branches done with neatness and dispatch
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-02
CINCINNATI TROTTING PARK.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1860
Great Ten.miIe TrOtting-match.
Purse and stakes......S2,3OO.

ENTRIEs:
Jas. L. Eoff......r. g. Capt. McGOwen, of Kentucky.
G. W. Bidwen.....bl m. Gipsey Queen, Of Chicago.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-12
FUR COMPANY
DEpor la3 AND Ia5 WAEER sEREET,

CLEvEEAND. OHIO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-12

It turns out thai the Artisans Bank
which recently burst up in New York
City, was an unmitgated swindle Of tie
Democratic persuasion It was got up BY
Democrats and controlled by them under the
patronage Of Mayor Wood to provide funds
for Democratic party operations. Loans Of
5000 to $50, 900 appeared on examination
into its affairs 70 have been made 70 parties
whose names the directors refused to tell.-
Senator Douglas himself is repOrted to be a
large debtor to the delunct oank, $4,000 on
one note given only a few days before the
Bank stopped; and these hates, unsecured,
are not worth the paper on which they were
written, and were known not to be when
discounted. RumOr says that some who
"HOOrah for Douglas y in this quarter, have
signatures to protested paper in the Artisan s
Bank. -hilt.4aE l--J f.tt-
The swindle falls heavily on the depositors,
the Bank lacking funds enough to pay depo-
sits into half million. When the Bank
got million or more Of city funds into is
keeping, it is stated that large sums disap-
peareC from its Golfers al about the same time
The Bank rascalities are being investigated,
and there is a rich mine Of Democratic eorrup-
ton cropping out among the Tammany lead
ers. Let it be thoroughly explored and
exposed.