davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-16

NEW IN
aALns OF AnAI. nsrArH.
A H ss, ~ SH ~. ron , No.
nc < 3 ses slssS e. cab Pr psrssaiiis sAarss
y HOUSE, AND LOT wAxrrD-o1 on BETWEEN
new Nd: ss - "a ssaS: = DoDs '''as WHARF
( a WAL rLA@ yos sAL. =. Ame,s anne.
e 49, - - ssosu.sfoI ssoSsss
s -: =; - -, 81 -: - -: -:
~: 81: :HsS;;;sS;s =; & '::.::
CA3. A.D ssyyEy! SAn p. sl.-g x..r-
o. Ia s:'ss: 81 Ia s.: 49,. Is S Wi ~:
.i 49, ~ zss6 So S VI a $ - =
70. al. saE ~. Dy.z4. HORN: r.o.1s!..
~ =. q . = psss ssis. xssS : sIkRSs' :.
Wo1 aALl-A BEAgrTyvL yARy on mATnx
Hs .. s q. an: :.s: q ss ... I'M
y 1880 SssE tso - f.s. lsa.s ,.d sasss
e. ~ h: SSs; =; =. -; - Nm. r. 'sss'
Cos sAIs-As Ins.oy,D rAsa ON Loxe
1isus = nj As~ns sy; sonnusiasson VIA NJ sty BY
s:assSss I'D .srssz The gos.1s s.s IN NJ So q
10Y 10Y ON ~ Island FOR
"a = 81 s ". y . ssoxs :sos:
asoa for library, anhsd The s,mpiss "a Soroash
90 3. :s. o1s.
noe sALs.A DESIRABLE lEsIDKHoH on ssvsg-
ssniA ssss Brooslyn. esns.i.. Of " Ils Of 0rouRd
S: =, s.; -: +: 8 i +;
sa.S hsh ssoop brown sssas trent 1oass No II ~.
OH. sTiSSSs, = Whiisn I srssI 80 " -p's
i country 90. q NJ: Casa ia.ssy n z..so.;: q.
s. Apply s~ ss.S q. . !! 4 I06Idw : co. S0.s
no. sA+s On .xcEASo',os. H s..s ss3wE
Bs.s ss9s xo 10 ss..s q AZ iinssr 49, m u Us
Sc: - g: S!:s Dsss :s:i l. 1sDS W.
nos aAIl on HxgHANeszyIyn NV, F.oAxr
E - :s:sy::::.: .: ~ IT, :::s - s.:.::::
g. e. sa s::.. r q .s'Z & "a s. &c:
EoUl D.sInAsLY LooA!sD BUILDING Lors ron
ss.Nees ssa,ca1 ds1ot m tae vnas: q aicssvnle Y
ss a sasSs KS ), H %::ssa g."
no IN gAruALuss AND sosH. raorRuRons
ssSss '''-s excessively i.'-, r. o.v,
= ews.ssA - ss3g. - n aAe -
-: n = 81 e - 80 ~ =: E: Z = $50 - -
NJ s:s: 49,. ss::. 9; -: ~. n: =
49, - 80: &C.,. 8 s:S ct sss s'''- r'a'A''.s
E.T - % .ss,ys.sas - $3.50 49,
- 80 : sss.sss =. = . 49,
. D.axAe . - $780, ss,a.s Il - o.. asssa
n Hsw os's sses~ -. -
p s.c 90 -: p 49, ~: o. .~ ~ - =
~ - &C. - 49, - : $780, go
- - - -. = -. -; -: 4 49, -
IS: = ::ss - q |: s! q, II: :s4Sff AZ
kOO AoEIs PIE. rIxsn AND yAIMxa LAxD
ssa 80 1S Nv =: -. r, - Ssnss -
- ss:si SssS. osn . sSzr. Hsssas. sx
Sxys IN ~ 49,. :s - - =. - ssss =
s s s -: =. door, loo: .; II s:
--- Mys1oAl.
a oEsArLY IMPROVED PIAHovosra
a LIeHrB q SaADsusn.
na.sfsasrssa
A INV SCALE
ra sranp AZ 81 sl EVf Ss ~
r ss. 4 s'; 3 s ~
a wLsHpID AssosszusY or BARnozys snA
q $3.50 go - - :.s'; 49,, ~, -
sssf g e,ss ss's sussir ''''sA hA.A hasss -
- em1nesss y ~ poyw asd ryegneo a ~ tee6s
- anc1 ~ shansss Of sAis and wsssnacd nsvcr
GoRAcn WA1nRssAss.G - Brs.Avsy.
4 nsaAHf SEVEN OCTAVE H.v ROSEWOOD n.
a ano WI be sold a - mnssss ncst0se. Apply = ~
IoUuo LADY, WELL KNOWN Az a PnOYn5BOR
"a a The pansfsrto wtnAos - most ~ - enGAlemeu1
nnsisar sevpaa for " sun9sr b. h.ny r4ng d ~
ec1sfZ asnsy but second s0sas~ssoa- As1ro ~
nUcKAaruo SOFA
nAaufssAursn d
szAxp. sQUAns xaD uraleHs PIANOS
wAr~s@. ~ nvaAwsg.
g. = 80 ss.s,:. ...ss.s .sxsEs ,s..s 49, -
I. ~ rs- rrAHss % RxxI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-16

NoLUNBIA HOUSE, CAPE BLAND CAPE NAY, N.
1his ar0 ass esss Heel vim 3 opened for No rsssp
1be H0use has besa so1ploely repaired and vshunAol
nav cooling ,sass ovens ssan boilers and every ns6s
1nensive stsolas = achsA 70 Ne pvsmisss
All lea add essad the pscsibers, lssnA H. j..
vtn b promptly attended 70 LAIRD WOOLnAN
JAnr p. LARD late pscprssor Fvaukh HOUSE, PhA-
dcpsa; B. wooLnAN. fosnesy proprtssor NJ vepoa de-
tel, Cape Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-16
< ITTATINsI BoU'ESr \. v.,,rs ,y >.


KrrArrSsr BouiEE
IA svoss rs 40 :. n ..,o ossn g s,:s
pure .sr Ss..sn. d,ss end sss 70 2sss and
ne ircu, ssAns Sssh aud isre nan ,srs are
3! u: s,sc'.sn Of ...w building The sss'msosssou.
Ps.sslssrs issvs Nss fosr TOO, Of cstsns s.rses
''''' and reach ne w " = "a; u srS r,,s
:s! sSun s.1 ~. =. oss- r. .or
, sosi,y, sns sss;: 81 s.f ss DO -
- ss6.e 1szs q q = .ea de1sss lssszsss : .
;s:s = - is. r sssii - a.. = ''s'7 l
AXE nAHorAo-A rAR,y nAvise : .sv
r.: s .. s .ns 'a sssss ss. S
Appy e ,. b. No sevss essss .hEd i,os. ses, roon
I AXE nogss: IslaP, l. ]. 10 orss sox Iga N.
-; :sP,, s.s.:s
T ArouRErrE HOUSE,. RsResN rolxr. n J--vsre
Eyys ~ ~. . .::;s e .ss ::s .'s Y, "a
1iEE cs..:st q i.s.Iss s Hes... ,ropr...sr
NJ. 7, :sS !; = I: !; 1870:
sc.Sas = Sss e q az - s : -.
'ss'a n VOID sd.iIasl O .:ss: ..''i
NIy Sxs. !. .no:F 9. .o =. -, -.
YS io.aH -: sc.rs;r ~ bss1f - ~ ssAs.ps
s1 s,: 80 Is :s s,:s fcs &c. s s:s''
0HA gAIzIxo YcAryo AND rnrNo.Inn
.ns q e. g. - -. - - s..s1,
III ~. ~ d = - 4 ~: -
''''' 80 "' '' J. ih1iz, r~rs.-.
81 Ia. ss r }, "a 9 NJ s.sIe: EsS -
sunS y - 49, - ~ - h ~ TSsis1
da.Sl - b essnsosb fua q n>e1.sn arssA AA1GD
...a,-.-..c~-.c--.-,,--;c ..-..
Sthsvssury rev J.v1ll nov q! ~ rscspen q
ssi sss.: - s ss::s g = So
CnTT. oz1.rIT aoVs. 4; r1r, Io-y NAM.
::: .; = S:;;::;:: q: :: -
he -. 800. . - ~ : : -----------
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-16

.yaIpy KvL rpp1 uAn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-16

n DILAwARE wArfR GAP pa
1Ais favcrte 70 vsisss
Tia AtrsctioDa Beautiful nounan sseesry foe
WAGER ntdrfvss end sssa leg 6sh,rx
ne trout nshns no~ 81 Ne height. aud large
tAbep
b. tie srscscn Of aIsw building The sesmnodSsons are
nearly double ikoE OF lsst year.
Passengers ieave Ne~ foex foot Of s.rses o.
O'Clock A. NJ and reach The q Ap IN tsse Cor dinner.
a. L. W. BeODa9AD. Procrsstw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-16

NlUFwooD HoUA1. OPPOSITE KuIPORT. H. j., II
nov Open for ths reception Of Euss.a u loeassd =
.sd Ans friss from Roela:oo srsss y 4 "A "a
IN: bssang nanns saiaas and plenty e shaAa Nv
re keyp@t fro@ usu O'Clock. or H. ". ABB0Tf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-16

TTrrIRAx CoIrs OF ran s1ArR OF NV YoRE
:: !, w e a. ssAri sss.s g - oI ~. ~ e
eso q sish. eeIosk nass sr,s,q.os.h = s!sss.as =.
July ps1t An vslAsps Ass hyls1 . unis VIII ~ o.
s~dfnoNAs JRRenI Al. nss:Assk 49,. g.,
Asaxnxn CoslnAs. ssc'y. ~. T 80
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23
vaIuabIe Improvement in one Sorrow.

An important improvement in the screw is
that which has been made 10 prevent its be-
ing fouled by rigging or hawsers-devised
by Mr.. Douglas, of London. Inhis improved
form Of screw, the curved edges have, be-
side the advantage of readily throwing off
any floating materials that may come in con-
tact with them, that of not being so liable TO
be broken by their oblique collision with
large spars. The angular parts of the COM
mon screw are far more likely to be hitched
by ropes than the rounded extremities of the
improved form. rEf
These curved edges, the inventor suggests,
should be fitted with sharpgun OF other hard
metal edges; so that, as the screw revolves in
the water, its power will divide any rope or
spar, like powerful circular saw But his
main recommendation as a remedy for this
evil, is q contrivance that will enable the
propeller to clear itself of any floating wreck
of rigging which may hitch upon the screw
in its rotation, and which, being drawn
down TO the root of the blade, would be
wound up on the boss so tightly as to disable
the propeller or break the screw shaft, if the
engines are not instantly stopped.
For this manner Of clearing the screw, it is
proposed to employ powerful and sharp knife
edges, firmly fixed TO the metal trunk in
which the screw works, and close to both
edges of the blade in such manner that any
rope that may have hitched on the boss will
be acted upon during the revolution of the
screw as body revolving on turning lathe
is acted upon by chisel Thus, revolving
with force derived from the power of the
engines, the rope must be drawn into and
along the knife-edges, causing them to exert
a drawing cut sufficient to sever any rope,
whatever its strength or thickness, and so
clear the screw at once Of what would other
wise be the most dangerous and fatal entangle-
ments I..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23

EXTRAORDINARY ACCIDENT TO A CHmD.--A
very singular accident, anatomically consid-
cred, occurred lately in 0tsego County, N. Y
A little child, five or six years old, while al
play, fell In such manner as to strike the
larynx, or upper part of the windpipe, upon
the angular edge of the rocker of a small
chair, with such force as to break through
the larynx though the skin was not wounded
and, although she did not at the first seem
much hurt, she began to cry, the air came
rushing out with fearful rapidity, and as
the skin, obliterating every natural feature
of her countenance closing her eyes, eleva-
ting the scalp, and then passing down, nearly
surrounding the chest and upper abdominal
integuments. Relief however, was event
ually afforded by physicians, and the child is
now out Of danger.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23

The LATE MILITARY GRADUATES AT WEST
PoIsT.-Tha cadets lately graduated at West
Point have been ordered as follows Those
assigned to the dragons, cavalry and regi-
ment of mounted riflemen, to the superin.
tendent OF the mounted recruiting service al
Carlisle Barracks; those assigned to the engi-
neer, typographical engineer, and ordnance
departments, will report to the chiefs of theii
respective corps at Washington; those as.
signed to the artillery to the commandant o.
the artillery school at Fort Monroe; those
assigned to the infantry to the superintendent
of the Eastern department general recruit
ing service, Fort Columbus, except the fol
lowing, who will report to the superintend.
ent of the Western department general re
cruiting service at Newport Barracks, Ky.
viz; Brevet Second Lieutenants Lynn, Smith
Martin, Jones, Lewis, Jordan, Meshler ant
Borland
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23

A MISSOURI SIMooN.--Something like those
parching winds which pass over the great
African deserts seem to have visited portions
of Western Missouri a few days ago. The
Border Star of late date, says: .1n
The weather last Monday in this neigh
borhood was a little different from any ever
before experienced even by the Oldest inhabi-
tants. About two O'Clock a warm breeze
commenced setting in from the South, which
increased and intensified into hot ptnd that
breezes on arid plains and over immense
deserts, but we never before experienced
any thing of the kind. 1t is no exaggeratior
to say that the wind was like the breath of 9
furnace--an intermission of Winds calm
was relief as the sultry stiffness of the at
mosphere was more pleasant than the scorch.
ing, blistering breezes. nod aH
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23
IMPROVEMENTS AT THE FEDERAL CApIroL.

IMPROVEMENTS AT THE FEDERAL CAPITOL
The work at the Capitol is prosecuted with
the usual vigor and the annual renovations
and changes of the completed portions during
the recess, have already been commenced,
The seats have all been removed from the
Hall of Representatives, and the carpet taken
up, preparatory to restoring the desks and
chairs. Some ofthe benches have been ranged
round the rotunda, and add very much to It's
appearance. The room cf the Yice-Presi-
dent is being finished, and columns set on
the outside of the new wings. Workmen
are busy erecting a temporary fence inside
the iron railing in front of the Capitol, pre-
paratory 10 the removal of the latter, for the
purpose of enlarging the grounds.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23
ANOTHER DIABoLIcAL ATTEMPT TO DEsTR

ANOTHER DIABoLICAL ATTEMPT TO DESTROY
RAILWAY TRAIN.-A fiendish attempt was
made on Saturday night last TO destroy
human life by throwing train of cars of
the track, on the Troy and Boston and
Western Vermont Railroad. The train which
left Rutland at midnight, when at place
called the "Blind Cassino," was thrown from
the track, by means of some stones, which
had been so placed as to affect the object
Fortunately, no lives were lost though sew
eral passengers were more or less injured
The Western Vermont Road, where-the acci-
dent occurred, is leased to the Troy and
Boston Company, and this is the first attempt
ever made on this road TO molest trains OF
damage their property, and no person is sus-
pected nor motive assigned for this fearful
crime. I.f sU.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23

syllables in length, is very small. "Hornori.
fcabilitudnity,' which is to be found in an
old dictionary, is the only English (2)word o.
eleven syllables that we can call to mind
"Don Juan Nepmuceno de Burinonagonatoto.
recogogezcoecha' was the name of person
employed in the Finance Department of spain
a few years ago. He ought to have been ap-
pointed superintendent of "Kaminagadaya.
soomokanogonagira," or Of "Arade-
maravasadeloovara two estates in
the East Indies, respecting which lawsuit
was pending in the English courts while he
was administering Spanish finances.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23

A PAIR OF OLD FoerEs IN New JERSEY
The Newark Daily Advertiser says: Among
the carriers of our paper is one who has lived
very near half q century, and in all that time
has left the State but once. Then he visited
New York city, going up as far as Fiftieth-
street, and thence over TO Brooklyn. He has
been no farther South than Railway, nor
West than Springfield, nor North than Pater-
son. He boasts Of having been to one circus
exhibition, being all the amusement in that
line in which he has participated. He has
traversed his newspaper route for the past
thirteen years, and in that time has wall ed
over 100000 miles. As supplement to the
above, we may mention the case of another
person, a bachelor farmer nthis county, who
has not left his farm for the past twenty-five
years, but has lived in entire seclusion during
that period. 1t would be an exceedingly
entertaining sight to witness the looks Of
astonishment which would mantle the faces
of this pair of model &C old fogies" if they
could be induced to take a peep at "New
York as it is" f0 llc .q.,' SOD a7.l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23

SUCCESS OF AN AUSTRALIAN JoURNAL.-The
writer of paper entitled Sydney and its
SgSureS tSn sdhas in csSs 5oa SPEAKS Ns thus
arrived in Sydney the Herald had ite local
habitation in Lower George-street in an
Office as dingy, as dusty, and as fnger-rubbed
as its namesake in Shoe-lane. g Now it has
that noble pile of white stone building, al
the corner of Hunter-street for its home
handsomer outside than the London Post
Office, and more capacious and convenient
than the whole of Printing house Square
The net annual gain Of the present proprietor,
who bought out his late partner for f70000
is said to be 100000. He pays an editor, a
sub-editor, and a numerous staff of reporters
London Times salaries"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23

CRUEL TREATMENT OF SHIP PAssENeERs.
Four passengers of the ship Ellen Austin,
Captain Garrick, just arrived at New York
United States District Attorneys Office,
against the captain and officers of that ship,
for ill-usage during the voyage. One passen-
ger, it is alleged, had stick run between his
arms and bent knees. in which posture he
was rolled about the deck and bruised The
boatswain was the party principally impli-
Gated. This ship it is said, seldom arrives in
port without similar charges being made by
the passengers and crew of violent usage on
the part Of the officers The complainants
were directed to proceed against the guilty
parties by q civil suit, that being their only
mode of redress. ..,..-'.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23

The RoTHsoHILDs PROVED TO BE THE OWNERS
OF THE LONDON TIMEs.-It has recently been
proved that the London Times is owned by
the Rothschilds and the fact creates consider
able SENSATION in London. The statement OF
Mr.. John Walter, NJ. p, in Parliament, that
he was not the principal owner, as well as
the course takenby the Times for many years,
proves and confirms it ALL Not one single
move on the political chess-board of Europe,
that would have any tendency to injure the
securities of any nation that we're large cred
itors of the house of fRothschilds, particularly
Austria, but has been vehemently opposed
by the Times. ..ffa.ltf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23
PRICE ONE CENT.
Fa.hlonable Elopemen, in New York.

Fashionable ElOpement In New York.
The New York correspondent of the New
Orleans Delta remarks;
A charmingly contriyed elopement came
off on the day of the Japanese procession
and excitement. This young and really de-
lightful couple, parted by stern, musty, fusty
guardians and selfish parents, proved some
time agone that "love laughs at locksniths," /"
but were pursued, arrested, and locksmiths
laughed at love, but only for a time; they
found means TO correspond, and the fair
damsel apparently all submission and re-
pentance, gained permission to accompany
her watchful parents to see the Japanese ar
rival. Every one knows how dense were
the crowds that filed the streets that day,
and the fair fdneee, who resided in Brooklyn,
on their way down, breasting the throng,
managed to become separated from her party
and lost II was impossible to make inqui-
ries on that day, and never q metropolitan
star was to be seen-why should they, when
they were all in the vicinage Of the hotel2
Meantime, while the agitated parents were
rushing up town as fast as the agitated state
of Broadway would permit, bruised, elbowed
and mocked by the swaying, surging crowd,
the lost one was rapidly making her way to
the deserted slip Of the Jersey City ferry
boats, whence, unnoticed, she passed the Ru-
bicon to Newark, thence in the next train to
Philadelphia, where she was met by the de-
lighted lover, and the "twain were made
one" The next step was to concoct pretty
letter TO papa, promising never to do so any
more, and after that the dear little couple
sailed for Europe, where they are at present.
Strong hopes exist that the parents already
repent their severity, and intend recalling
the fugitives. '....l ........ ... 49,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23

ExTRAoEDNARY EFFEcrs OF LIeHTNMG.-
A remarkable instance of the freaks of the
electric fluid occurred at New London, N.
Y, the other night, during the severe thun..
der shower. The house and bakery Of Isaac
Bragaw was struck by lightning about eleven
o'clock, and the bolt shattered the roof, tim
bers and plastering in different parts of the
house, and entered a chamber with two beds,
in which four children were sleeping. After
knocking off the plastering II shot across to
stead, shivering the posts, then across to the
other bedstead, splintering up part of the
frame, tearing off the footboard altogether,
and burning muslin dress that was lying on
the bed, and yet not one of the children was
injured in the least. The damage to the
house was not great. ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23

NEW AND VALUABLE CEMENT.-Professor
Edmund Dayy lately read paper to the
Royal Dublin Society," on acement, which he
obtains by melting together in an iron vessel,
two parts (by weight) of common pitch, with
one part of gutta percha. IL forms homo
geneous fluid, which is much more manage
able for many useful purposes than gutta
percha alone, and which, after being poured
into cold water, may be easily wiped dry,
and kept for use. The cement adheres with
the greatest tenacity to wood, stone, glass,
porcelain, ivory, leather, parchment, paper,
hair, feathers silk, woollen, Gotten, &c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23

A VIRGINIA JOURNAL ON DoUGLAs.-The
Leesburg (Va.) Mirror declares for Breckin-
ridge and Lane, and adds;
As to Stephen A. Douglas, a man whom
we had at one time politically embosomed,
we look upon him at this moment as one OF
the most heartless, cold and designing dem
agogues that ever did an injury to our party.
To an arrogance unprecedented he united a
dictatorial temper which hasled him to wade
his squatter sovereignty doctrine we hold il
in more absolute contempt and unqualified
detestation that we do the principle of the
WilmOt proyiso
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23
wild Leap from "a Railway Train-Mar-
'r.s vellous Escape Of nm Inebriate.


A passenger on the steamboat train Tues
day night, says the Providence (R. ~ Jour
nal made leap ofthe most daring kind, and
considering all the circumstances, most
fortunate one. He was excited by drink,
probably had touch of delirium tremens.
He was in the second-cass car, and made
several attempts to jump out, but was sea-
sonably discovered to enable his fellow-pas-
sengers to restrain him. Watching his op-
portunity, when the train was approaching
Richmond switch, running at a speed OF
nearly q mile minute, he darted through
the door upon the platform, and jumped of
over the chain which run along the side to
prevent passengers falling who may be pass
ing along by the side Of the baggage-room.
The train was stopped, and backed; the
baggage master and others took lanterns and
searched the sides of the track, expecting to
find mangled and bruised corpse. After
proceeding short distance, the missing man
rose up, remarking to the baggage master,
Don't be scared, boy, Pm just of the train u
His face was slightly scratched, which was
the only injury apparent. He made no COM
plaint, but on arriving at StoDington was
very pale. He was completely sobered, the
jar or conclusion settling his head and dissi-
pating the alcohol which had possessed his
brain and nerves. His escape was marvel,
as the road was lined with ties, which had
been dropped alongfor some distance
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23

CHINESE IDEA OF ANAToMY.--The Chinese
man body to be made up Of five elements
gold, wood, water, fire and earth. Sickness
they regard as the result of the undue pre-
ponderance Of one of these elements over the
rest. One popularity of Chinese prescriptions
is the magnitude of the dose. Thus, $50 pills
are given at time, and pint of black
draught is not thought excessive as a sequel.
These enti-homeopathic physicians, however,
sometimes are said to cure diseases which are
usually regarded among us as hopeless
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23

A MAN ToRN TO PIECES BY RAILWAY
train arrived at Cobourg, Canada, a man
straw hat was found attached TO some part
of the engine, and on looking further blood
was found upon the wheels. As. it was evil
dent from this that some unfortunate person
had been run over in the darkness, which at
the time was extreme, the engine was sent
back to discover what had occurred. About
two and a half miles from Cobourg they
found the mutilated remains of man lying
upon the track, but SO dis6gured and cut to
pieces that it is impossible to identify them.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23

PuRsUIT AND WoUNDING OF A FUalTIyE
Sauna runaway ;dVe maS sS% iae Sea
TO the Gallipolis side of the Ohio River last
week. He was folio we'd from Point Pleasant
by VIM. Robinson, Of Gallipolis, and man
named Shepard. The pursuers came in hail
ing distance opposite the Point; but the negro
refused to stop, whereupon Robinson raised
his rife and fired, inflicting dangerous
wound. The negro was taken to Point
Pleasant and placed in Jail, and at last ac-
counts, there was thought to be no hope Of
his life. ef eiI ff.'l ra.DfTls erU n "a