davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18
DistrrssiBg Condition Of the sick anfi
Wounded Volunteers in Sicily.


Wounded Volunteers in Sicily.
The following distressing account, dated
Messina, August II, of thesanitary condition
of the Garibadian volunteers in Sicily, has
been received by one of the Honorary Sec
retaries of the Ladies Garibaldi Benevolent
Association:
In the absence of the General, was asked
to visit the hospitals of Melazzo aud Bar
cellona, with the view of introducing some
Improvements into the administration of the
sanitary department. Ihave suggested some
Improvements there. An extract of nv re-
port to the Secretary of War have given in
the Lancet; and / have also employed the
editor OF that journal to plead the cause of
the poor, wounded patriots. After my return
from Melazzo | find very melancholy state
of the army; $4,000 stationed at Faro are
worn out with fatigue and hunger, and
debilitated with fever the hospitals are
crowded; there are 500 men in the hospitals
here without pillow or sheet-without a
shirt-without every thing. Ask your
Ladies Committee to collect shirts, towels,
sheets, surgical instruments, quinine, Gin
chona powder, and pillows, or these poor
fellows will be decimated. Send them direct
to Messina, to the care of the English Consul
wish very much to join Garibaldi as soon
as possible, but l shall not leave this until
have organized an ambulance to cope with
the emergencies of the campaign. At least
shall endeavor to do so. am glad to hear
that you have sent some money to Madame
Mario, and also some boxes which we expect
with impatience. That lady's efforts on
behalf OF these poor, brave fellows, think
beyond praise. She is very energetic runs
from Barcelona to Faro like lightning, and
works very hard. | am sure that every
thing that is good must come from ENGLAND
Providence has placed that island as a light
n.the midst of the darkness of Europe. All
the light and truth must proceed from
thence-all the efforts for the regeneration
of our race must commence with Great
Britain.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18
Terrible storm in the Gulf-Immeuse De-
structiOn of IrOperty-Loss S5OO,O0O.

New ORLEANS, September IA furious
gale on Saturday caused great destruction OF
property. Nearly every house at Balize was
carried away, and several lives lost, includ-
ing Capt Kinney, pilot
The steamer GaLUeston, ships Galena and
Sheffield, brig West India, and schooner
Ioucey bound out, were all blown ashore at
the, passes. Several tow-boats were lying
high and dry.
Milneburg, the terminus of the Ponchar-
train Railroad, was submerged, and the
wharves damaged.
It is reported that all the wharves and
lighthouses on the lake shore, between New
Orleans and Mobile, are swept away. The
town Of Biloxi, Mississippi, is in ruins.
At Mobile the storm was severely felt.
All the wharves in the lower portion of the
city were submerged. During the gale,
Messrs. POmeroy Il Marshall's lime ware
house was burned. Several steamboats, were
blown ashore. The brig Leghorn, from Mo-
bile to Pensacola also washed ashore. It is
estimated that the total loss by fire and
storm will exceed $500, 1000.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18
NIusIsingum ConntX Fnir

ZAEEsVILE, September l7.--The prospects
for large Fair are very good. There are
nearly double the number of entries of cattle
than at the State Fair last year. The dis
play of blooded horses will be larger than at
the last State Fair. "Ike Cook of Chicago,
Grit" "Jim Riley and "John BiggsF of
Cincinnati, Brown Dick" and Lancet OF
New York, and other famous horses are here
to compete for the premiums. Large num-
be the largest and most successful exhibition
ever held in this section of the State. The
Fairgrounds are much improved since last
wear
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18

QUEEN VICToRIA's DELIGHT AT HER SoN's
RECEPTION. - Private letters from dstin-
guished gentlemen connected with the
British Court, among them Maior-General
Grey, state that the Queen and Prince Con-
sort and the Royal family generally are de-
lighted with the Princes reception in
America, and look forward with still greater
pleasure to the sort of welcome he is to have
from the great Commonwealth and its Chief
Magistrate. General Grey spent several
months in this country in i84l.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18

A LAuDABLE UNDERTAKINas--Col. George
duced that city efmobs to comparative order,
is now engaged in the benevolent work OF
hunting up the free negroes who have been
sold from that city into perpetual slavery al
the South for term of years. Certain men
have amassed fortunes by this nefarious
business. The Governor of Maryland, at the
instance of Marshal Kane has recently issued
requisitions upon the Governors of several
States for negroes thus illegally sold.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18

REMARKABLE CALCULUS REMOVED FROM
HoRsE.-A calculus or stone, was lately
taken from the intestines of horse in
Rochester, N. Y, which weighed ffteen and
three-quarter pounds. These concretions
have their origin in food-the cereal plants
containing certain phosphates in eonsidera-
bic quantities. If the digestive functions
are not sufficiently powerful to dissolve the
phosphates, any foreign body in the stomach
forms center on which phosphates collect
and harden ...r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18

BRIDGE BROKEN Down By A CAEAL-BoAT.
The other afternoon a canal steamer, City Of
Bi.faLO, in going West, being so heavily
loaded in the stern as to throw her bow
pretty well out of water struck bridge in
Rochester, N. Y, and was scarcely out Of the
way before the bridge fell
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18

FATAL ACCIDENT, AND ARREST OF THE BOGUS
BLoNDN IN IRELAND.-During the perform
ances of the bogus NJ. Blondin on tight
rope, at Dublin, Ireland, on the 22d ult., the
rope broke, and small platform, fifty feet
from the ground, on which two men were
stationed, gave way, precipitating the men
to the ground, and killing them. The coro-
ner caused NJ. Blondin and Mr.. Morel, his
agent, to be taken into custody.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18

THE FTDELITY OF FRENCH WIyEs.-There
is an erroneous impression abroad, says a
Paris correspondent, on the subject OF ofFrench
wives fidelity. Considering them as aclass,
subjected oft-times to the yoke Of men for
whom they can entertain neither love nor
resnect venture 10 assert that no country
can show better record Of feminine purity
than France
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18

DEATH AT A PoLE-RAIsMG.-The Demo-
Gratis at Port Byron, N. Y, attempted to
raise Douglas pole on Saturday last. They
had succeeded in getting the pole about half
way up, when the tackling gave way, and
the pole fell to the ground, striking Elisha
Horton, Of Weedsport, who was taken up
senseless, and died during the night.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18

The SUEz CANAL PRoJECT.-The Pasha of
Egypt has been induced to take "a, 900 shares
of stock in Lesseps' Suez' Canal, amounting
to 100000 francs. Lord Palmerston calls
the project zone of the greatest and most
remarkable attempts at delusion that has
been practiced in modern times-a complete
tallacy from beginning to end. If not i'm
practicable, it will require an expenditure of
money, time and labor quite beyond the reach
of any company"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18

Two MEN KILLED AND THRER INJURED BY
LIGHTEIRG.-During the storm on Friday, a
blacksmith shop in the east part of Ran
som, Mich. was struck by lightning, in
stantly killing two men, and injuring three
others who were in the shop at the time.
The names of the killed were'S. K Joles, Of
Ransom, and - Barber, of Wright. t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18

PRRsOEs AND PLAoEs.--We are part of
the place we are in, or rather the place
becomes part of us and our spirits are sub
dued OF elevated TO the tone Of our sur
roIndings. One is wiser in his library than
in either, n 81 = IT 81 -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18
A MAN WITH FIRM LIMRs-A br

A MAN WITH FIRM LIMBs.-A brakeman,
cars at Clyde, N. Y, was thrown upon the
track, and two wheels of loaded car ran
over both Of his legs, one at the ankle Joint,
and the other between the ankle and the
knee. The strange part of it is, that the
ankle was not even dislocated, nor was the
leg broken. After the wheels passed over
him, he got up and walked to the platform
without assistance. That man was not born
To be killed
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18

REVIVAL OF THE ANgE-RENr FEvER.-On
Thursday night the anti-rent fever revived
at Sandlake, N. Y, and under its influence
Q body of men, disguised in masks and
although they refained doing any injury 70
bis person.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18

"A LIBERAL OFFRR TO GARIBALDf.-The
most remarkable offer made to the GaribAldi
Committee In London, is one bya gentleman
He says that, If made Colonel, he would
equip 800 men, and land them at any point
which Garibaldi might wish.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18
A VERAoIoUs UTTERANcE.-Jean Paul ha

A VERACIOUs UTTERANCE.-Jean Paul has
said truly; "The praters about the happy
consciousness that rewards good actions, have
themselves performed none; else they would
have experienced that, in proportion to the
cultivation of the moral taste, it becomes
more delicately susceptible of falling below
its high standard; and, therefore, the best
men reproach themselves more than the
worst
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18

PITTsBURG, September l7-M.-River sta
tionary, with four feet water by the pier
mark. Weather cloudy and warm. Steady
rain yesterday.
LOUISVILLE, September IT, P. M.-River
rising slowly, with three feet nine inches in
the canal. Weather clear mercury GA.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18

MONTPELIER, W., September l7.--Oharles
G. Eastman, editor of the Vermont PATROL,
and a distinguished citizen, died yesterday,
aged forty-four years. aHitt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18
MRs. Ex-pRpsIpENr TYLER JpNK1NsrzrD.

MRS. EX-PREsIDENT TYLER JENKINsIzED.-
A Washington Jenkins" reports of the
young wife of Ex-President Tyler, who will
be remembered as the once admired belle OF
New York, Miss Gardner, that she looks
quite as young as when she stood the bride
at the White House, fifteen years ago. She
is the mother of seven children, the youngest
a girl but eight weeks old, and her own ap-
pearance is that of girl in her teens. Jen-
kins is suspected of laying it on here trife
thicker than usual.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18

. kKW Y0RK, September IT, The Bank
Statements for the week ending on SATURDAY, ex-
hibits the f0lioWing Decrease fn Loans t9gl III,
decrease In Specie S26 964, decrease In Circulation
S44,492, decrease in Deposits 1902 ,926,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18

New ORLEANS, September II. - Cotton
quiet sales to-day 1900 bales al IOj63I0lc. for mid
dlings. Flour advanced Sc; sales at s. 25d IS for
supeTiiue. Corn 736aSOC.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18
For the Unlted RtateS Falr.

A LINK OF OdNIpUsEs, STARTING
IN every ye minutes, VIII run dhrinR the cOntin-
nance OF the Fair, between the Brighton House and
the Fair Grounds, connecting With the 1--WE Street
see-H BhNJ, JhNNIFER.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18
Fire ut st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, September l7.-The COOP
erage establishment of Wing, Feelan Il Co.,
was burned early yesterday morning. Loss,
s,OO0-insured for $4,000.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18

NEw YoRk, September l7.-Don Juan
Bello, Chiber minister 10 Washington, died
in New York, last evening.
The steamer Tsutonia, from Hamburg, has
arrived. News anticipated -.....
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18

WE OFFER TO THE PUBIIO rs5,
W Wheeler Wilson Sewing hachin me Nth n
porthnt imrovements, and TO meet the ieunaud ~ Z
k0unS oM-prlced Family Machine, have introduced
NEW Sly LIE. work Ing upon the same principle :,
making he same stitch, though NOT a. hirhly So
Bhed' at tFlFTY-FTVB DOLLARS
The elegance, epeed, nOise elessness ana sfnpHeity
ihe Machine, the beauty and strength Of stitch BE-
ine ,ALikE OF b0TH sIpEs impossible 90 ravel sns
leaving no chain or ridge ON the under 5ido. thu
economy OF thread and adaptability 60 the thfof =
OF thinnest iaDrics, has rendered this the most s
made. -
At our various Offices we sell At New Y,rk prie,s
and give instructont, tree Of charge to enable pu
chesers to sew ord nary seams, hem, fell, al
warrant II for three years. "--F
Send or call for circular containing full osrtlc-
iai7-ey WI. SUMMER e. 90
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
NATIONAI.THEATBR .-IOHN BATES,
~ Manager; @ HANLEY, Stage Manager

N Manager; } @ iiGNLEY, Stage Manager.
Second appearance Of the celebrated American
tragediap, }, D. ROBERTS.
THIS EVENING, September Is, will be preso 1ted
Shakspeares tragedy, IN five acts, entitled
oTHELLo, THE MOOR OF VENICE.
Iagc, Mr.. j. B Roherts; Othello, Mr.. Hanley Cas-
ito, M. Edwards Duke # Venice, Mr Herbert I;
M9gtauSi Mr.; irwin; GTatiano, Mr. Barrett Lu-
Howard Emilia, Mrs. J Laws.
To conclude with the Farce of
TIE WANDERING MINSTREL.
Jem Days, in which he will sing the doleful ballad
Mr.. Herbert; Herbert Carol, Mis- Addie Proctor,
in WHICH she viii sing Bright Moon at Sci"
PRIeBs OF ADMISSION. Private Boxes, s.; Dress
Circle. 500; Orchestra Seats, Soc; Family Circle,
35C.; Family Circle, Lady and Gent hOc Parauetfe
25c.; GALLERY, i5C.; Colored Boxes, 30.
Doorg open at o'clock Performances commence
at O'Clock
The National Hotel, adjoining the Theater, ID
row open tor the reception of guests. Rooms can
be obtained by day Or week. and meals furnished &c
DIX KE's OPERA-HOUsE.-s. N. PIKE,
+. HERBERT, Treasurer.
Triumphant success Of the
STAR COMPANY
THIS EVENING, September IS the porfornnanoa
wilt commence with James Sheridan Knowies's
beautiful play, in five acts, entitled
THE WIFE;
Or, TALE or MANTUA.
Julian 81 Pierre, Mr.. J. II. Taylor; Leonardo Com
gago. Mr. X; Mortimsr; Ferrardo GonzlEo,
Mr. Sheridan Lorenzo, MIR. Chaplin; Mariana
Miss Susan DeUin Floribel, Miss A. Radclih
Grand Pas de Denx.
To conclude with the Farce Of
Nil AND MRS PETER WHITE.
Mr.; Peter White, Mr.. c; Hale; Frank Brown, Mr.
Chaplin Mrs. Peter White MISS Louisa Plum
Fotf Widow White, Miss Laura Lecerc
y TION viii give their
FIRST CIR A MD II PARTY
Of the season, at the MEL0DEON HALL, corner of
Fourth and Walunt-streets
Wednesday Evening September 10, go.
JOHN N. CASE, Chief
u hLEisLEh Assistant thiet self b.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18
A. HICKENLooPER,
Carriages.

WE HAVE EVERY VARIETY OF
w Carriages and Buggies Of superior quality
which We viii sell ~ low a they can be purchased
elsewhere, and take pleasure In showing them to
'ist!oTs sos y corner of fbr s5d SdfyyiGs. yiSs..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18
Sal Soda
CASTLE Soap.

dEA BOXES PRIME OLD CASTILLO
-AINI Soap. Received and for sale by
SURE, ECKSTEIN & co.,
sel6-c Opposite the POstofhce,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18

Second appearance Of the celebrated American
traGedIan, j. D. RORERTS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18

The fairs in California are about to meet
and all the reports represent the progress o.
the country, il the agricultural sense, as
most extraordinary.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18

A large eight-cylinder press is kept busy
printing Webster's spelling-book, during the
whole year, reaching the enormous edition
of L500, 900 copies annually.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18

The Boston Post remarks; "The editor of
the Louisville (Ky). journal says he never
deceives his readers. That is because they
never believe word he says"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30
The Poetl.y Of AIeHander Pepe.

Though we disappfove of what Robertson
says of Pope, we give his opinion of the
poet L W
There is no writer from whom so many of
those sparkling, epigrammatic sentences,
which are the staple commodities Of qaota-
tion, are introduced into conversation; none
who can be read with more pleasure, and
even profit. He has always masculine
fancy; more rarely Imagination. But you
look in vain for the truths which come from
large heart and a seeing eye; in vain for
the Thoughts that breathe and the words
that burn" in vain for those flashes of truth,
which, like the lightning in dark night,
make all luminous, open out unsuspected
glories Of tree and sky and building, inter-
pret US TO ourselves, and body forth the
shapes Of things unknown truths which
are almost prophetic. Who has not read his
Essdy on Man, again and again2 And yet
it is but the philosophy of Bolingbroke,
melodiously expressed in rhyme; whereas
the Office Of poetry is MOTTO make us think
accurately, but feel truly. And his "Rape
of the Lock" which seems TO me the one Of
all his works which most deserves the name
of poetry, the nearest approach to a creation
Of the fancy, describes aristocratic society,
which Is uniform, polished, artificial, and out
of which mightier master of art than Pope
could scarcely have struck the notes of true
passion. Moreover, its machinery, the Rosi-
crHeian faneies of sylphs and gnomes, Is but
machinery, ifeless II you compare Shake
ternatural, and yet how natural with these
automatons, you will feel the difference be-
tween a living creation and a cleVerly-
moved pnppet7work, Throughout you have
thonght, not Imagination intellect, not in
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30

.
PoET's OPINION OF A PAINTER OF PoR-
TRAITs.-Barry Cornwall gives the preference
in art, to the painter of portraits, and for
reasons that come home to every mans
bosom. "a historical scene be says, tfs q
fiction merely. Be il ever so true to nature,
il is still the fiction of the painter. Butsa
portrait is truth itself No imagination can
compete with It. Even in a portrait 90 use
the term) of inanimate nature-what assem-
blage of cataracts, and hills and forests.
what glories Of sunset or meridian, compare
with the little landscape, which restores 70
us the scene of our own quiet heMe7-Whieh
brings before us our childhoofi4- the trees
under which we have played me river be-
side which we have walked or sported.
speaking, TO our FeasOr, is valuable only in.
proportion as 1t operateS, on our feelings
these are seldom land th,1n but httle) )lexeitsd
by the mere inventlon "a a painteE Werather
sympathize with his dihicnltieS We con-
gratnlste him on his success we cay, How
admirably has he erpuped those figures how
hpely are the light and shade diDlfihnteds
what grand expEassion, what dramatic et-
feet. We look RPon the artist as hero he
Las done much tor bis own Ane. Bat he
Who gives Us the very smile which won oR
| warns our hearts; the frank or HeneFahle
| sspect of our ffiend or father the daWning
/ beauty of our ehild--of show us the tender
eyes with which the wife or mother lookI
love upon US from distant region=he
seems 10 have thought of Us rather than Of
his own renown, and becomes at once ouI
beneiectoF and our friend" aas a. aiidf
.In1l oHI " eifsr
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30

TIE MARRYING AGE OF THE HISDoos.-
Early marriages are prevalent among the
.Hindoos. There isno fixed age for the mar
riege Of, a man. He can marry when he
pleases; but if be be'a Brahmin he can not
marry under twelve; thatis without being
sboTn again" The marriage age for girl
is between elk and twelve. foud would
scarcely see girl Of thirteen, out Of thou
sands, unmarried, She is known, ifthere be
(, any, as q real th0obfes (spinsterS and there
is litile hope Of her ever being married with
out difficulty. tA Nlfi oi oshf 2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30

In consequence of trade depressi;onin New
York, A. 4 W. Spragns, Proy .denoe. r. 4.
have stopped their IElBt works, and othel
printers have reduced thsli prodnetions.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30
Thrilling Adventure with n Boa COnstrIe-.
tOr-A Valiant Captain Pursued by the.


Thrilling Adventure with n Boa ConstrIe-.
tOr-A Valiant Captain Pursued by tho
Monster t1 i 1s n.
Langley, in his Travels in India, tells this
exciting story:
When on one of his sporting excursions in
Wynaud, Captain Croker was told of au
enormous boa or anaconda, which had been.
occasionally seen, and was held in great ter
ror by the natives, but could obtain no cer-
tain intelligence of its whereabouts. Being,
however, one day in pursuit Of game ac-
companied by ShikaFee, and very power
ful and high couraged dog, the latter made
rush forward, and suddenly he heard a
whimper and choking noise. Captain Croker
at once thought that his dog was in the
clutches of Cheetah, and pushed on to his
assistance through the thick jungle, where
he got sight of a large object, in color black
and orange, which he at first thought was q
tiger, but presently saw that it was huge
boa constructor coiled up. Asheapproached,
the monster began to uneoil itself; presently
its head glared, as the animal glided toward
him. t-'li. 1 il-t eii in1t ylIf
Captain Croker was man of great nerve,
and he fred both barrels at the boa's head;
both balls took effect, yet, though checked
for an instant the snake came ON more
iercely than before, and the Shilxaree having
bolted with the Captains rifle, be also was
compelled to run, and had just time 70 climb
up a tree when his pursuer arrived ak its
foot. Captain Croker lost no time in re-
loading, but to his dismay found that the
Shikaree had carried off all his balls; luckily,
however he had plenty of shot and having
reloaded, saw that one of the boa's eyes was
knocked out; nevertheless, the animal ap-
peared quite aware of his proximity, having
| seemingly followed him by the scent,
| By this time the boa was twining itself
round the bole Of the tree In order 10 ascend
it, when Captain Croker fired one barrel into
its remaining eye, at distance Of only about
ten feet the creature at once fell back, but
again and again renewed its efforts 70 reach
him, though without effect, and Captain
Croker continued TO fire till life appeared 70
/ be extinct; though for considerable time it
! continued to writhe and lash the bushes with
its tail, the vast muscular power Of which
seemed quite astonishing. 4i7 ls.is
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30

= The frat Empress was lady who lived
some 6, 900 years ago, and reignediu Par. disc.
Milttn speaks Of her as "Empyess oIsnis fair
world, TespleAdent Eve"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30

nIssOLUTION OF PARTNERsHIP--
BRRiTnIS (moldlna moi n aud dIaaSr,Rno6 nsnSfes
tyre5sl has been dissolved BY mutual consent on
y. w. Bk0HMANE has 10 pay all debts ana Is
authorized TO collect all claims of said hEm,
Cincinnati. Nersnbsr q. lssa. = ' 10y.