davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-11
y. Spttes,
Brpab Gtrase, swiI6en 6. II. Z. Straee, neben
ILaI-. ON III

Bruab @trase, 3ipiI6en 6. II. Z. Strabe, neben
q. @4ab's DsSilbelm &ell Saas".
Derfsbe empfeblt bem bieisn unb ourrciIenSsn gub-
Inn, feline aufs sef6nadSp1tc eineertste garbrfube
,nb imeelt I'D, bab 3ien,ane feinen Sbpp anbers, als
boot ;ufreben Ser bic pprtbebae Seranbruns Srridbt,
y..,. ,tu,,' t.Is> t.. vtqtltis $y1,., -. AusI
wirb.- crncr enipfcbtt i III irursten Spraticnc.
aIs 3abnarsnstmen, slberlaen, SIuteeelcpn, Sr5pfc
SereItc ubrt Gin Eager Der bctcn 9orfumcren
fabrieirt ausecineie &intr Seer bas Grauperben
ausfaGcn Der Saare. I'm Suipru6 bittct 9. 6pttes.
SalatG @erfe. StIrfe, SaHeesGNena Gbpcp-
aee nsbt eihcr Ncnsc orbcrer grc @ariumrrecn, 2u-
bins Grac @rppn gBinbpr Spap 3abnbirtcu Gau Be Co.
tpgne, ,c. IL. gum 8criauf bel 8. 6. Gii6sr, Get.
G3clpne unb @alpne Gas 5are, beipntsrs fir Gpn
seiirnoro ne eoneirrs paenn, nb bci lep beIirbsen
Ouaniitdt unier Sabrifrrsie gu battn te
8. 6. Gif9tr @st.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-11
SO illiam III W yer,
Blehffmieo,
@de Der 2ten unc 8rcabliraBt

Wnt OCT zIRH HHU DIUuUEFHBf.
aas bae RIsmpn rssdft einldlossnoe Arbeisn rrbt
biaie uRb I6neQ aus1efub uno biiiet Der uneriGRee
btrarst auftrdae bel ibm a;usebn ba bappR ub,tuai
ill., bur quite unb Sauerbas Arbet fsue seebrsn aunSen
jufrsesu Su ftea aqe 9Irttn paratuIeh werben nel
auseefIbrs R5tIItam Wyer
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-11

Der tnter;eihnrte Crlautt lih Ieineu prrthr.
ten iuleCn une Dem 9hrtcn Nubm itrr6aurt lrin rcih
bhlt9te YaQer "on irIb .cfrtiNn StjCftn urb nubru
better AuaI'ie r@ebcnI "a snpirbrn. 2ceunSen wrrrcn
prompt uEp ibHtu auegefubrt
0eprae g eufcI,
80 155 9trodeir., @rnctls S5ptel
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-11
Stciua aunarn

StetHsunscn.
Der @neistr" eridbein irecn @crosn Scuutoss ouso,
ron,cn, ;um no esnhicn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rpu 10 GtS
aab bic rsip 2rds cccr $5.Ou in i6brdtr gprous
In, sunS anieietn ncen untcr rernocr Stsinauno,n
Nuiuatme: Ginnlase Gurduus prn 10 3eisu potr weni,
rtr 30 Cts, smsntalsc IS Cts, Sremass 81 90 cine
Sb $l.25. entn Gepna 50. 50. hrci Npnae 81 co. ede
Po;ah $500, upolf Nouaic $1,000 in psrteliibr,idsr
gSprauSbeotIuus. @nseSen, bic nab 9Istsu perdneert
rrerpcn t6nnn, ,ptrbcn nit S25.oO.prr Sabr trednct
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-11
s;1cfasliitIiIocl,uiINca.
u. u. " pcr'e,

Srcaitr., srrif6en Ter 3en uno 4tcn Stro6c,
'ciat Dem secbrten ecutiden Nutlifum an, rap er
icctcn nit pem S6iT p8srrin0np" IUigcnrc
sSaaren crbaltcn bat:
30 8oe ncuc Scriuac,
100 8Ne ncue 3wctibcu,
3 8ab gctrrducte Hirnrn,
lpirte cine quite 2uswnb prutifcr 5riiche. 9lu
SSicperYrrfGuier oerfoufc itb 6uferit ila
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-11

Seeten erhatn cine lGtne uHb trp Mgelpobi WIN Rir
afrlpcip14te! 9urnber9er 9dititr 2ebtudcn Noes
tcrCn FUR &Arlltb1tme, oplo~ bcr Staun frir6e
Nolin;n, Gmlabtn, Mt0no In unc Gitronat
S'rner mnht Der llnGrehbncic ouf tnc 6 erbaltencu
SptitrtIen nb SInlridic Gun, r!im pipjc uttrbaupt
aul aie in eln 5dtt ctli@laecnrc Nulss
Htpmpnp, S. DECEMBER 1888
& phn Scrhio
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-11
Sefanntmacbiln0cu.
yfsuer Sture!
go. 232 Srcab Stra6e,

g. o. Nfpers
,cist eem gutum srsetsf an CAP in oben senurnte
Store Gin
Gjrcccry. uno @pnfeetipnarp-9a
rrnst ba, in incident er cine 9rre Iusmobl Ssrareer @
:ifsI III ben btHisten Yrsifcn perfauft, neni,ntIib
Seutite 5riidte,
aIs: 6irfs, Gcrc Sarsrise. G5ries Sage, eun unb g.
paltetc Grtt 3,perie, 0stfutcn Ganep GanSies Srpl
Iimburaer une SdirceriGe brdSnhiic Scrinss gsarCn
II. {. no 4n ben blieiten s,rciirn ;u toben bel
80. q. Msere, 232 Srrotfr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-11
@rpbe 8erbsheruns i'm 3abnaus,irben.
@. gN. SpneS

mat @Icn, wste Sabine auesrecn pinfdeR, bic &n;eis
sap or ee i'm Gcle Sntrmenic lit, pVrisIider ale
auc je ecbraudcn. Dc Gufadte ScIipmmelbcit ib>
9piruetion 1T Der Dirt, DAP @ueSicbc Der S6bn
ia fdmerjps hacn, nien,aIs p,iebsn 3abn bel BIN
erfeh Sru beraus;u;icbtn mic ibn serbren pbsr baS
3abnfeiI6 ptreecn
&Ie 0necrn Sperotirnen, ale Suaen, 8eui9n unb Gin
(ttcu pcn 3dbncn lcidht uno auI ouS9cfubrt.
Sffie: WainitrIee. sYpifdbcu Der .. NIB 10.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-11
9etcr GchiG.

Nr. 1876 Srrabr., smiihrn rer 6teG unp Item
Otn hcnli6cn guFIm lie erectcnc @u;eiac. ban mciu
Sbuh. unr Stcc sVaGcr fur StrrCn unb Sancn wrhI az
cttTt lit. uns Cap ih Min ftcucn neSc aud yru mein,n
Sfevnotu mn yNneSrnrn rthi r btiut III ptrStn 9lt
IN nlein Gta rinha9mpc @rbcitrn prroen art lb bill
lt3li aueaeuhri. Qetcr SMif
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-11

unoert
Der uner;etnste III jest I'M StaubC ichen gnftrao in
letncm e5e6ae auesuntrcn uni ;mar 70 biio ale m6oh
Sne &uswobl ron Sdrgcn III fortpdbrcnb Yrrrabia.
yin nener gutter 3r ot tenwa9cn nit einem euttn 3re-
Der unc rubISen 9Iereen fur eipasen Gjebraub.
Die Numertiamteit srci~ Cnbabern H. 1samen mir
serthtc auf feline srrBe &uerpabl ppn Natraesn.
@uebchcrun9 ron SUpbae, Siiblsn H. Sprna- Mairoscn
wtre prompt berret. 8rancis QSubc
Yrpablfr., Gde Der 3teu S5t, oEr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-11
s.. Sefmauu'S

s.. 8etfinaun'
9Sirtblhlft unp ta9errler. Selon,
Olainlraes, smiibsn Der IL. uno 49,, Ssm
Wartt as9sniiter.
Die neu uub ssihmadspa snaeridptsts s8rthidaft no
Rur ee ten 4iluors 9as8sr unb IoRltt9s erfrii6>
unsen 9eiubrt erb empfbt einen Tenesn uno Dem &C.
lammtsn 9ublitum gum leiBsen Ssueb
Stinrib 9edmann.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-11
Secnc Mmsei0cn.
M. LASFARGUE,
gGbriefale- wb Gctail- {dnpltr
2eSer nib &ebmb=T imbin0S,

&e1er MD SDuD=SS sNDtn0S,
late Strabe, Der a!ten Ycit.Sfftee gsgsnutcr,
Ni&mrnc, 0l.
Ctrirltc Fat fpebcn rslte Gc mir daft ME nucn Stcd
gD tarcu crpntt, ais: Solte nt cre,c IT, Spts ,e
CT in jebcr Suaniitdt oiliilri @crfd5a rferirt.
Srimpeo uno llncrtmprD Boot Sronts, bsim
pdar pper Dubsnp.
sampe Suaricre, Ninua II. icniiiec Sctu! n,atcr en
III II nc M 8Iciu uno grr6cn gu babcn ga lcro uno
LIP Sbpee tets p)rrltb9.
S5atIIrs ulo sd be pCrbm nnh Srbcr uaeItnlticu.
Suc @uftrlsc nl Yariirr Niro aut9sFubrt une
mi nur edS bette dn; Salb uno Ydcn Geter rra et
aux @r'ea fran; Scicn une SBcrtiu9e ifciS rraibis
Nlc sirteucn wcrecn nit pppe'S Wlibtnc auercfnbrt
Scrben erhalten sine Nuswabl aus9eSctdneter
4djfinas FIR QaricS @aitcrs.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-11
DIR. med. Gu. 3. D6tld),

Grit SEuuparit unp Nuaenor :.
Der Suc;pr rtSmct re tcipnrcre Gufnerlld Illicit allen
drcndcn unc rauFranbttcn. Irric tcn &renttcttn oc
icuaunaSrrgGnc tebcr GjclhlcGter in alien 5Ottn.
IuNtronttcer wcrecn ion. rab eCn Q,intipcu Der
ntrC cn @nibedmracn une Ntetbpecn bChunSclt.
Strecitunocn Urn SO Mclscue unS 4-7 lbr MittaQ5
Hc. 9lcnticellr Srtrl, Srrocitrcct.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-11

6rieer. @rrharp'e Slnitrrter 5amlIisn-StaIsnpsr
fir 1860, 25 &t0., bci s. -. Gteder.
Den &bOnnentCr 5rirrr: @crb.rbs 9Santuptcnz Ne
pWcr ren sur 9si6i9cn Nltrj. tNE Ih o W1cnnIr nan
brn. @la!h ub.ruomn:n pabe uno 9cint On fup prn Nr
pprttr eniJtg:n neame g. s. EStfFrr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-11

The German ADVERTISER.
B HAssEL, Editor and Proprietor,
Is published every day, Sunday excepted, at
SIS per Annum, payable IN advance.
Terms for Advertisements reasonable
OFFICE: BROAD STREET, NEAR 7TH.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-11

On pis Damen Nhmcnrs.
Nacamt 6au6e (pcn paris), Die tei Der
Iestcn 6ar lin Gie&anies Snitiut fur ibre .Sue bas
FIRsT-CLASs Diploma
cr5ielt bat 2S3 paeraee nats Der tcn Gin ncuts ure
lrhb1ltiIcS Eager crn MiHnerp lDolrcn erpifnct. d
Niapame &. but ce Gbrr ben Dan cu 9iihnrnbe anSu,
itiscn. sae itr Eager ppn Srnntte uno NiIlinerps
auathcreu; sIc6alS srrrdtbis bic nsucn 0lrer u sc
gottr Mrteu in 9pIarcS, Gcattcrs. 9rcatbS, Rbtpne
Eh Gate;. Wahams Il wp bic sruee auncItldntcit aui
ais tbr III Tbe wcretnbtn @urss Nrrrprneru Gne ibr
UtuneIinnen i6rntn 6 prfrrt baitcn. ses NC rur cute
unb at(6mafv ri antsefnbrie SSaare tilii@ thaien.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-11
1n nermiethen.

gnts. 8imner parnb fur sinsn 5srrsn Ober feline a-
Cfht Der Prnnhr .iaE e ctr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-11

Dambu,gsNmerit. Yadetfatrt 9ctiens @elelcbaft.
Sampficf,iffabrt
;piiGen
Sdinbur9 tne @cm sjprf, pia Sputbaniptun,
eermite!t Der Guf rGe pI;oce eetottn uno Gle
aan!elte engertdtien 9rpfcn eErnen Ypitoampfltifs
y Sorui ia, 1000 SpuS Capt. 5rautmann.
3 am mUnia. 5000 3uns. Gapt. StYenien.
Sarcnia, $500 Sons, Capt. @hlrrs.
Sbi9e meSen iber itnelcn eludiben Sabrer ribm>
lt@t bstannte Dompfld,i1e weroen re9enlGFis am
Griten uno 55lnfebnten iepen Nionats
Son Diem 2nrt uno Sameurs via Spbamptpn erpebt uns
nebmen 9aiiaSicre Yrn Nep 2lurt nab
@ambnrs, 9aprs, 2pntpn mnb sputbamr.on.
81 fclsenben 9rciien:
@rte GaiIte 500.
8weits Z a iite SIS
3wiiGenbed "a
Bon 5amburs mad, secp S,prf:s
S45. gSeSen 9aiiass ,psnbe man iitb an ''''>'''
=. q. siieijare, Spae H. Gpmp.
loo Sr0dowa9, 3ep Nnrf.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-11

Tent bcutlGtn 9ub!i-um bic ciQrtene Mn;cioe bof Der
llnr;einCie bic fribcr or Suflc an SycGorofc oc
Iuhrie @asn SSrtha nbcrnpmmn bat, b;e, nl unb 9e-
ltmadppa en9eritct, e,rem c6at iabcirn Ser cntGe,
scniieb GrfrIaunscu Der tn Suolitdt ub ifrts pprr
ttis unp werbe ih MIDI 5esen rlr frcunbIi6r Srienna
bieH @arten u einem sern bcI:en SSersntsun9epas Il,
MAIDEN. QDm % tebeL
9Ilte abaeIassre oaYano unn rineipee @aarren aou-
u. Shnupitabat srfer Sualit6t bel s. 6. SLIDER @a
i5rl6sn 9sait pper 8ater9 YOrpber ltsts frii6 bti
8. s. SLIDER @ant.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29
4 JEW WHoLrsoMr TRurus PLAI

A Few WHOLESOME TRuTHs PLAINLY
STArED.-That of one thousand men and one
thousand women taken at random in the
British islands, there is, on both sides, an
equal percentage of good, indifferent and
bad, the Indifferent predominating. That
any lady who may be reading these lines be-
longs emphatically to the category of the
good. That the vices and virtues, the quali-
ties and defects of the two sexes are different;
but that, on the whole there is equilibrium.
That all men are not brutes, nor all women
angels. That in SO close union as that of
married life the stronger will prevails, and
that the force of will is as strong with women
rs with men; but that it works otherwise to
its results. That the power Of women is
based upon her thorough perception and ap-
probation of the weakness of the man. That
men, in the vast majority Of cases, are very
| weak. That positive law never touches, and
never can touch, the miseries and discomforts
where they exist-of married life, in nine
ty-nine cases out of hundred. That if q
man value his own peace of mind he had bet
| ter keep out of the way of pink bonnets and
Balmoral boots. That the marriage day and
that day year are two different days. Thai
the longer the courtship the greater the
chance of error, for the deception has beer
more enduring and continuous. From al
which it follows, as corollary, Leap befor'
you look P'-Once Week.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29
- - IL


~. / am dying from irritability produced by
eating raw mutton chops and indigestion
produced by potatoe bullets. MY murderer
is Betsy Jane, our cook. On my tombstone
win be Inscribed the words Dieu from tne
10 exnlain 10 her the chemistry Of the first
elements of cooking She fries everything,
and prefers that greasy, unwholesome soak
inc mode Of cooking to the racy, chastened
pridiron that gives to a chop such healthy
flavor; she prefers baking with its sodden
steaming, to juicy roasting; and when she
boils she boils things so fast that they are
hard, yetunderdone. She has no forethoughr
she puts things down to roast too. late, and
then hurries them too much; she leaves the
pot on the hob when IL should be on the fire;
and she boils at jumping, potlid canter,
when she should simmer with gentle bub-
bling gurgle In fact musically speaking,
she takes Joint Of vivace, when it should
be allegro and "a when il should be CT.
| In fact, Betsy has no sense of the dignity
| Of her art, no knowledge Of the solemnity OF
her mission as the soother and nourisher OF
the human mind through the human stomach,
| She is always hot and cross Cooking affects
the liver and spoils the temper) aud is big
work, big headed, irrational, insensate
miserable hireling, who turns potatoes into
yellow tallow, meat into coke, and bread
into soluble lead. look on her as q per
verter Of the gifts of Providence, and, there
fore, as an ally Of Apollyon himself. Th'
effect of FIRE on solids or fluids, the law o
boiling, the nature of imprisoned juice, th'
science of condiment, are as unknown to m.
plain cook us the pleasures of dancing are Il
a hypopotamus, or the joys of pedestrianisn
to the great sea-serpent. She never thinks
she did not take my wages to think; she !
only q walking plate-warmer, portabl
ladle, human cruet-stand; she would neve
kill herself like the famous Vattel, becaus
the woodcocks did not come in time for tn
dinner party. Our plain cook Is the cause
! too, of quarrels between me and Mrs. p. Mrs
P. MANAGES Betsy Jane badly. She haggle
at her, and speaks at her in cutting side
+ winds that makes your flesh creep, and make
our plain cook baste the meat with quici
fierce vindicitiveness as if she were roastin
. Mrs. P. herself for q cannibal feast of plai
cooks. She hints dreadful things of missu
, ''temper," and tells her twice week TO SUI
, herself that day month.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29
rhe rrl.h uo.llrr,. n1l.tnl,e.

A gentleman travelling down east lately,
In one-horse wagon, chanced to stop at a
small country tavern, which rejoiced in the
possession Of a very intelligent Irish hostler
Handing the reins to this worthy as he
alighted, the traveller requested the man
to take his horse to the stable and bait
him. 80.
Sure an will yer honor" answered the
Milesian, briskly, and away he went. 20
In about an hour, the gentleman having
refreshed himself sufficiently, naturally con-
oluded that his four footed servant was in
equally good care, and accordingly ordered
his team to the door.
The horse was painting and trembling.
whats the matter with the horse 2" asked
the traveller what have you been doing to
himT
Only what yer honor ordered me-"
"He don t look as if he has had anything
TO eat"
rs II ate yer honor said2"
ITO be sure" u1
"Sorra the like of it did yer honor say tc
me. More betoken, yer honor tould me tC
bate the baste, and not TO ate him"
why, You stupid rascal, what have yor
been doipg2"b g-as,
"Och I jist tied him to the stable wild ,
halter, then out with hickory stick, ant
bate him till my arm was used outp
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29
A SCARE Crow PRrAcusR.-The following

A SCARE Crow PREAcHER.-The following
extract is from a sermon by "Old Scare Grow" f"
an Alabama slave preacher:
"When can't 'swade en- fritens EN-
dat is great art, and while preacher don't al
ways understand de natur oh colered folks.
Now, Pompey dere is one natur of nigger
and one natur of Massar Buckra. You can't
scare our people by telling 'em deyll go to
berry hot place if dey is sinners, for no place
is too hot for dem dat sleep on pillow Of hot
roasted sand in de boilin heat oh day. wild
dere faces turned up TO ii like a sunfower
scare EN- by cold; talk of frozen ribbers
dat day must walk on barefoot, and OBJ snow
drifts, and OBJ carryin' great chunks OBJ ice on
dere bare heads for ebber and ebber, like dis
chargin' cargoes oh Yankee ice from Boston
vessels which kills more OBJ dem dan yelleI
fever can't talk of book larnin' cause
can't read; nor ebber lastin' long words
cause can't pronounce 'em. But friten
dem to death a'most, so dey call me Old Scare
Crow"
Rev Henry Grattan Guinness and Others
of the hell-fre school of clergymen, though
they have some shook larnin," seem to have
adopted old Scare Crows style; they "can't
swade em, so dey fritens 'em." r...-.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29
Sewing Machine.
BEST MACHINES IN TIE MARKET !

This Machine is put before the public on it'
own merits, and will be found equal TO the most en-
peusiys machines in all the following particulars
and in some respects altogether superior
LIN simplicity Of construction and actioni
2.-In durability and non-liability to get out Of
order;
3.-In tho quality and amount OF work which II
will do In given time; . ....
lin tho facility with which II will work on all
kinds Of fabrics, from the coarsest to the finest
cloths and textures;
6.-In the ease with which one can learn to use 1t
6.-Whils with cheapness, combined with excel
lence and in tho ease with which 1t runB It is with
out a parallel; -
7.--Cotton, silk and linen can be used from the
original spool.
Persons in want Of Machines are respectfully In
sited to call and examine ours before purchasing
elsewhere
Agents, travelling and local. wanted to sell thii
machine throughout the United States.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29
Internal Dissensions of the Celestial Em-
..i.n-f fxI.s.,s. m, al.e I,.inlr nf Annrcl,r.

piro-Chinn on the Brink Of Anarchy.
| There is something in the present condition
| of China, writes Shanghai correspondent OF
| a New York paper, that challenges the SYM
pathy of thoughtful men all over the world.
| A proud old people, with II history ante
| dating by many centuries, the oldest Eu-
| ropean nation, with o government compared
| with whose antiquity, the most venerable
dynasty of Europe seems youthful, and a
literature whose richness and purity was
established and had become venerated while
Greece and Rome were yet in their infancy,
among whom the arts and sciences were
cultivated to some extent, while our Anglo
Saxon progenitors were no better than naked
savages with religion claiming TO have been
hoary with age long before the Christian era.
This grand old nation is, to all appearance,
trembling on the very brink of anarchy. The
old rebellion that, a few years ago, came nei
oyerthrowing the present dynasty, has been,
for year or two apparently without vitality.
Some of the leaders, however, seem to have
turned up" at this time, and taking advan-
tage of the Empernrs present embarrass-
ments, and the public eye being turned upon
the approaching French and English invasion,
they have collected a formidable force, and
are actually at this moment in possession of a
arge tract of country. They have taken
several large and important cities in the
center of a populous and fertile district They
are said to have formidable force, and are
increasing in numbers and strength--are
spreading themselves over the country, inter-
rupting the regular avenues of trade, and
obstructing the communications between the
Imperial City and remote provinces. This
force is said to be threatening even this city.
They are appropriating the public stores to
their own use, seizing upon private property,
as well us arms and munitions of war, whether
public or private. The people of the country
are alarmed, and many rumors are constantly
| circulating. 1t is no easy matter to get at
facts in this agitated state of the public mind.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

ra IT IL N 1o irHtoo
CINCINNATI
DAILY PRE- S..
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER,
is PUBLISHED
EVERY m OR MIN q.
SUNDAYS NOT EXCEPTED.
HI. REED & Go.
PIsOPRIEroRs,
AT
ONE GENT!
SEVEN CENTS PER WEEK |!
4 MAILED AT
Three Dollars and q Half q Year
oFTTCms
yINE.sT., BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH
OPP. THE CUsTOM-HOUsE.
SEVEN CENTS PER WEEK !!
v1NE.sT., BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH
OPP. THE CUsTOM-HOUsE.

The Proprietors Of the DAILY PREss offer to the
ublc complete newspaper, into which more mat
ter is condensed than Is contained in some daies 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. '.r
We ask fair comparison Of the PREss with the
other papers of this city Of any other city and the
Judgment Of our readers whether we do not furnish
paper equally attractive at one-half, or less than
half the cost Of the other Cincinnati dailies.
The DAILY PREss, since 1t came under the present
management has increased rapidly in circulation,
and has now probably as large circulation within
the city Of CINCINNATI other journal, and is In
creasing at rate equal to the most sanguine expeo
tations of its proprietors. ..t
From Its large circulation, and from its size which
makes advertisements much more conspicuous than
they can be in the large papers, TIE DAILY PREst
offers the most valuable advertising medium in thl'
city. It's advertising business has largely increased
and Its columns are respectable exhibit of the busi
ness and enterprise of the CITY, Its columns
pecialy looked to for large class ofadvertsemsnts Of
wants" and "For Sale" and for servants, etc.,
which almost invariably bring prompt answers,
People who arc out Of employment, or who want
help of any kind can place their ueedE before thou
sands of the laborins or employing classes by TWEEN
ty-hve-cent advertisement in The DAILY PREss.
The DAILY Press has also larger circulation In
Covngton and Newport than the aggregate Of all the
other Cincinnati papers.
Business mon in Cincinnati can in no way increase
their business easily and certainly as by adyertls
Ing in this paper. a3'U I.E
Routes can be easily established for the DAILY
PRESS in any Of the towns within days dis
tance Of Cincinnati by railroad and carriers will find
that little energy and labor will build up routes
which will be valuable to them; and the great num-
ber Of one-cent paper that be distributed In al
most any town. will furnish handsome income to the
| carrier.
| We are ready TO make arrangements for routes In
towns not yet occupied, with persons who furnish
satisfactory assurances Of character and responsi
ility.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

SINGULAR QUADRILLE CHARACTERS AT Pa
RIsIAN BALLs--The gay season at Paris, says
a late letter from that capital, has just been
concluded. At the masked balls a new fea-
ture has been introduced, quadrilles COM
posed of characters representing animals,
fiowers and vegetables.
At the ball Of Edgar Ney, Prince Of Mask
wa, the costumes Of the gentlemen repre-
scented animals, and those Of the ladies
flowers and vegetables. The Princess Of
Metternich represented an artichoke. This
lady Is great favorite with the Empress.
At the ball Of Minister Gould, the cos
tunes of all the different nations of the
world were represented.
AT the fsts Of General Fleury, the Princes.
olotilds appeared as SAmPhitrite" aud the
nabob. A troupe representing the dramah,
persona Of Peraulis fables attracted much at
tention. Madame De Bee appeared as 'Pusl
in Boots" wearing large boots, and having
on her head diadem in the shape of estt
head. - w iha AtN