davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29
COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS.


Monetary laaaifs wcte quite animated yes
terday for the opcnina Of the week. end for tho
season |, tho demand for Currency being good but =,
not in excess Of the sppply, which has improved
since last week, without beooming large
paVss siTaI sSlt sy g'UEss S ssas lt sSs
senf taking the really hrst'class uames AZ the for
invest IN long PSrer Lw 11vs toy do not gd ~ ono
gertunity as most Of that mRds at present natures
,,IS.s SisiSH s ssss X s l,n|" ,s sses
r1snm sSTgn nGs sspSs HfTS rs,e ssye a 5000 buypE and
pId and New Orleans E;Sshenge very dull
Tl%e ~ iRs both y the Esst and South were quiet
ysSrGsy 1S VIC Few sseS.s s Sg
Ssst 5 si. waiis s.eE s9S ss ssnssS sssa
ar,egcss Or holder. ~ Prov l9ns prevented any
Il = Ls iss rsE g sr
sGs @ ps Ss s
alteration IL Ts we're ycr3 n se % Mas os n whss
owing to the fact that holders asked an advance Of
Corn, Rye and Barley yefc sicsdy, md oats dull
Hay, Butter and Potatoes remafhed heavy, and
The Imports and Exports Of various Articles during
The forty-cisht hours ending yesterday noon were
IeporisI,ApPles 5Els 4 Barley Iea bush Butter
Gheese, ssi boxes; Coffee, bsSs, fiSnr, Ss bar
reis Hay, .2H bales; Hogs, % head; Lard, i bris;
Oats q 400 bushels; Pork and Bacon,-hhds tierce
brls, boxes and pounds potatoes, 73i
bushels Whlsk,. i'0oo bris.,, Z, - - ~ '''''
Z Exports ts-Apples 2 bafreIs; Barley, 6ss bush; But
ter $50 packages: Candles, --bslNes; Corn, go
bushels; Cheese, l3l boxes; Coffee, go bags; Flour,
lies brls.; Hay bales; Hogs, 800 head; lard, 30
barrels Lard 81 kcgs Molassos, lf6 brBs; Pork and
Bacon, 3ls hhds., 202 tierces, I0t brla, boxes,
and - pounds; Potatoes, S2i brls Sugar, 15 hhds.
Salt, 6ris'; Wheat, : bushels Whisky, f,2i brls
n,,, p-rr, O., ,x,,r,s,. IN. rtv or,o n rta
81 tl,c ohio nar,ka made
~ tbr Ayditor az State an the srst Mon,i,v m, MlV
sha,y the fnllowine. 80, = = ~ o., : -.
b REsouRoEs.
Specie ,sO6 $50 90
/
M MNo.es nm b1 ~ ~ ~
nute & s oi o,ea ,6 H. S.szs3 ss3 ~ ~
Que from other izfs9oz Sf
| - d.. l..t.-. LIABILITIES. ~ ....f,- .
Eapital stock....' W, 10 OO
80 ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY CoMMIssloN-
ERs.-At the regular diurnal session of the
County Commissioners, held yesterday morn
ing, orders were passed amounting. in the
aggregate, to $544 53; of which $217 were
paid to John Nolan for sand for new jail and
S2l6 81 for work on the same building. 49,.
The County Auditor was authorized to pay
persons summoned before the County Board
of Equalization the same fees as are allowed
jurors by the Court of Common Pleas. No
other business of Importance was transacted.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

"A UCTION SALE-BY JACOB GRAFT 4 co.
IN Salcs-room No IS East Fourth street. t..Ex:
cellent Furniture, Piano, Buggy and Harness. viii
be sold at public auction, on THE RSDAY MORN.
ING May 81, at halt-pas eight o'clock, at No. 13O
East Fifth-street, near Pike, general assortment
q cnstom-iuade wellkept furniture, viz: for paror,
dining;room, chambers and kitchen: This furniture
is Of the hest quality and Worthy the attention of
those furnishing their houses. At eleven O'Clock
precisely will be sold ine-toned Herr Cabinet
Piano. ..f ' 4.i
ALSOTA good Jenny Lind Buggy and Harness
my 30 100, JACOB GRAFT, Auctioneer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO -KIDNAP A FREE Me-
GRo-ARREsT OF THE GUILTY PARTY.-Yes-
terday afternoon an individual was seen
lettering about the levee whose suspicious
conduct excited no little curiosity among
certain persons, who kept watch upon his
movements for some time. lie was at length
seen to approach negro, named James Up
son, a citizen of Cincinnati, with whom he
entered into conversation, stating that he
was the captain Of q steamboat, and wanted
hands, at the same time Offering to engage
the negro, who consented to go with him.
Arriving at the landing, at the foot of
Vine-street, Upson was requested to step on
board the lerry-boat. In an instant, how
ever, the thought struck him that he was
about to be kidnapped, and he resolutely re-
fused. The man became enraged, threatened
the life of his intended victim, and endeavored
to force him on board the boat but Upson
shouted for help, which was promptly rem
dcred by some persons who happened to be
passing, and thus escaped.
Johnston-for such is the name given by
the alleged kidnapper-was arrested by Off
GERS Colby, Chumley and Brockington and
lodged in the .Hammond-street Station-house,
where he will await an examination on
charge of kidnapping. He is a stranger
here and refuses to give his place of resi-
dence. Upson, the negro, has family in
Cincinnati, and, besides being free, is a sober,
erciemont at tho lanSin nnJ Iohustn HO ns.o ,ao
1nite rnngbIy hnnJnd ht to n sta,,dors ,,ho w%o
were instfv ind;gnant ai the stto,a,,toS "o ",,t
rooe Ichnstn ,r;i, Io b,,ts,., H. p,J;no
CS,,rt thiS n,or,'ir'r "i and ,re So,,,t NOT ,Y;i
SOON mr. iote recc;ys tha' nnn;Shmsnt be sn s
ricbIv dasorvss nv 'o
80 e-.------...-------a--
SCHOOL acknowledgements LAST NJgHT.
The Board met at the usual hour last night,
| President King in the Chair. The minutes
| of the previous evening were read and an
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

once popular resort has again been opened to
the public, and under such auspices it is
thought, as will bring back its old notoriety.
II is situated four miles below the city, on
the river road, and offers one of the few
pleasant drives of which we can boast. Cary
Condrin has it in charge, and we only trust
that he will succeed in making it as
popular as in the olden time when sUncle
Joe Harrison" wasthe watchword ofpeasure-
seekers. v -gr ag.r-r-- J-.1-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29
AUCTION sALE-BY Q. ]. W. SMITH. ~

"A itive Sale OF Valuable Properly on Ninth
street, between Western-row and John, and on
Richmond-street between John and Mound.--Will
be sold at public auction on TUESDAY AFTER
NOON May 20, at 8 o'clock, on the premises, that
valuable Lot, No "a Ninth-st street, between West
ern-row and John. The lot is II feet front by 100
deep and will be sold in separate lots or together,
to suit purchasers.
ALSG-A good three STORY Brick House and Lot,
No. SO Richmond street, between John and Mound
The house has nine rooms, double parors, bath
room, gas &C., and furnished in the best style The
lot 4 ~ feet front by 100 deep Title perfect Sale
positive. Terms made known ut sale. z l.f'f'
- Luaola O. j. W. SMITH, Auctioneer,
i my25 a'H 'h "ifl'A 221 Nine-street
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

There is deficiency in the Watch Fund,
amounting to $4,000, which, Of course, will
have to be made up by a loan.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

"ANTED-MAN-Am man used to farming and
w the care OF horses can hear Of good situa-
tion, ,by applying at the General Agency 3O3 Elnl-
principle. No carge Is made at this office for
pioyment should make application Immediately.
Rcmember the numb ber 303 Elm n g q my29-b%
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

N Valuable Real Estate on Fourth. street. Also,
ON Sycamore -street.Will be sold at public auction
thaa ~ ,oL 90 th nson,a, n y ,b' w nor,h q" % i so " 81
Fourth-street between Main and sycamore No. Is;
St y eet nrVps % On py Ia ~ ect ueep
making the whole Lot in form of an u. On this Lot
Il Brick store, leased for one year and seven
bile monthly. This property is subject TO ground
rent Of Sl}l per annuin, payable quarterly.
ALS0--As Lot on Sycamore street, between Fourth
and streets 40 feet front by 21 feet deep,
o,Iarterly which lease can be cancelled ,y6eneyer
thc purchaser is ready TO purchase and pay for the
Brick Building on the north half IT the Lot which
building to be taken at price determined by dis
interested parties. The last named property is fee
simple, and will be sold together divided into two
lots. = ----
Terms Of Sale One-third cash. balance IN one and
two years, with six per cent interest. secured by
mortgage ON the premises Title good and sale posi-
tive. JACOB GRAFF, Auctioneer,
niy2b No, Is East FOurth-St
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

wv ard mill businoss in an established concern,
i'll the city Of st. Louis: To business man, who
can command from 5000 to Si,OOO, this is good
the capital wanted s tobe used mainly in extending
the business - 80. .,,,,r -..- nIy29-c+
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

those lovers of both sexes who fail to find
sympathy in the hearts of opposing parents.
Madness always precedes destruction; and
thus persons who could be happy during Il
sentimental attachment, not content with
the exquisite delight that invariably accom-
panies the acquaintance of two congenial
souls, must needs rush at once into misery
and matrimony.
Every day almost we hear of the marriage
of some bucofic couple, who, unable to thaw
the geld resolves of icy-hearted parents by
prayers and entreaties, run away from their
homes, for the sake of creating new one
for themselves, apparently blind to the fact
that the state they so ardently desire TO enter
bears the same relationship to, the one they
leave that the Internal Pit bears to Paradise.
Yesterday John Saunders and Sarah A.
Cole appeared before Justice Harris, with the
necessary license from the Probate Court,
and asked to be welded. They reside near
Demosvlle, KY, and averred that they were
much too happy when together to consent to
be separated. o W-LrF rYF7gGs
The mother of the girl is q widow, and
knowing more of matrimony than the youth
full pair, made an effort to dissuade them from
their purpose, but without avail. Then she
tried harsher means, and forbade her daughter
the pleasure of seeing her beloved. Cupid
may be blind, but Hymen is always prepared
to furnish him with eyes; and the more the
mother protested, the more the lovers We're
determined TO see.
Accordingly they eloped, came TO this
city, and were married. We cannot applaud
the act, but, now that it can not be remedied,
we heartily join in wishing the Benedict and
his bride all the happiness that can by any
possibility arise from such n union Of two
lives. May they nestle together forever in
| the bosom of peace; may their days be full Of
contentment and their nights brimming with
bliss. .'itn N +shH5P- tiit
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

WANTED-To SELL Dulcimers, at one
Price IS, Sow'is The fine 70 SseenrSa @ rDa good ma
steal, instrument cheap, at :. II. FESsENDEN &
Oriental Puniice-stone Toilet Soap. 9 my29-,iS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

WANTED D4IMMEDIATELY-.At 4 4s2 West
w Ninth-stfeet, four doors below Harriet, a
good clean girl to cook, wash and iron and assist
generally, in family Sf two persons and one child
the evening. Must be recommended. my20-b*
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29
WNrscOv RR EN- AT LAST ssrEzE CHART

s9.ifssm gad 1aJla s99ia ID q
sE s.,,sar IA al asassdasnoA re a3ssW
W - .aDilodi1D aamoA ca Aesis9
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

.adNW Or MhDNFfF MNagp WNErH
igA 3g.W giiaW, ~ 2 lasHuif lig1 lti III
.'sssis.siSik les Boa 6IS ,oa ~ta
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

~ANTED-A RoOM-By man and wife, not
w to exceed 81 per month. Call ut or address
1856 Race-street, below Fifth. -. my2s-bFs-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

W. II. BALDWIN. jgrfq sit M moflslf. BALDWIN
" BALDWIN a. BALDWIN,
A TTORNEYs AT LAW BANK HYILp-
A1NG, No. A West Thirdsstreeh Uincinnatis op'V'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

wv AND 1cT0Rs-The, use secf a new Local
Play can be had by the night week, on very lib
oral terms. Those taking benefits will find 1t to
is suiicient to Insure success. Apply to S56 East
Front street. f'4 ny2g-bf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

THE New ARMoRY OF THE GUTHRIE GRAYs-
INAUGURAL FEsTIv4L.--The new armory of
the Guthrie Grays, in the Apollo Buildings,
corner of Fifth and Walnut, will be thrown
open to the public this evening, at which
time the inaugural festival will take place.
The most extensive preparations have been
made for this affair, and it promises to be
l.. ~. L.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

VEyANTED--There are many persons In all parts
W. of the country. wanting something to do,
sm% & m ~ spf I'm W. sen WI In s sossse samns la NH VII
receive circular which will enuble you 70 engage
will be satisfied With The result Direct 70 Box
1.lfx, Cincinnati, Ohio. ,' ii l. nly2s-c Z
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

gA gANNuNrA -FIIalJ grhLAIrVy n
ga-0rs ss4ls
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

fai tra hnH lsrs Hlt4 aR
,uaHllIHfu . -IEta
.isaaii aas GS apaff tEn
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

The mann halI OF dflII-rOOm, Is thlfIY by
one hundred feet, and the walls and ceilings
have been frescoed in excellent TASTE The
business department. fronting on Fifth-street,
is neatly fitted up, and occupies space six
teen by forty feet. In the rear OF this is The
officers room, sixteen by sixteen feet; the
Quartermaster's department. twelve by six
teen feet; and the wash-room, of the same
dimensions. ...-.
The rooms have been decorated with flags
and flowers and bear. the appearance Of
Oriental banquet-hals, so tastefully have they
been arranged for the occasion. Menter's
Band has been engaged, ahd We advise all
who delight in music and beauty, to visit the
Grays' strawberry festival this evening.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

NUANTED--At the Agepcy,y9 West Third
street. u Clerk for u country store Also a
person with TO Sl0O, TO assist In good business
Also zone ChanIbermaid, one. Dining room Girl.
Alsu several Young mon and Wdmen for various oc-
cupati0ns, Persons seeking employment can be
suited at the Agency, 13 Third street, near Vine.
,-..- 4. ~, lnIy2S-bs s.r.s -. -.t..- I. ri.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

NZTANTED--RTIIRI-AIA -AIAhERs-Ri to ten ex-
w perienced shirt-makers can get sewing at
McoRA0KEN'5 Shirt Mannfactory, No. 10 West
Fourth -atreet.r ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -my26-d
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

NUANTED-Ase;opd-h hand Copper Kettle, hold
w ngabout fifty gallons Inquire ut j. Q. COOP
ERS, N. y. cor- Walnut and Water, my2s-bF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

VNyANTED-A sITUATIoN-By young man
w eighteen years of age. He desires perma-
nent situation, where he make himself generally
useful. The best of references given. Address J.
H.. Daily Presa Ollice. - = ~ - nly2s-br
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

NxrANTED4A GOOD iNURsE-GIRL-of a
wv pleasant disposition. Ono that can come
we'll recommended will learn Of q comfortable home.
Apply at y West See0nd-stree fflsr ls my2S-bF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

VKyANTRD--PATIENT . III tPORTANT Sc
w CRi9r- FOR MARRIED LADIES' Bur
ligh, N; D. will lecture TO ladies every afternoon at
house Admission fifteen cents. Consultation
hours from one 70 foIr O'clock 7; NJ, and through
method which saif5rds iTMulediatek relief Irregu-
larlty, LeuepFrhesRpd Ulceraton are permanently
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

WANTEDTAe sIlrUATIoN-7 . BY, ap expert
w enced busiuess man, As agent, book Keeper,
clerk, salesman, or In any capacity where he can
make hlHeelf usefhs salary net ~ MUCH 81 an oh
jcot ashbjnediate einplpyment- Address Hpxl ,lYO,
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-20

FATE or IRRiNG BEAUTY.--NOt long al
even American readers may remember, the MI
admired woman in Paris was the dams dc oot|
t0ir at Frascati's, known ag belle L7nOnadis
whose beauty set half the young men crazy. \
only wa. the cafe constantly full of persons
iractcd to see her, but the Boulevard near "
often crowded. After awhile she disappear|
and it was given ont that she was living in era
style under the protection of some wealthy ri
son. But after protection of some fifteen yc1
she emerged into light at the Office Of the corr
tional police, on charge of raising money und
false pretulccs. Her history was briefly th
Her maiden name was Jenny Jackson ; she mi
ricd very young and her husband in taking \
had no other object than to speculate On her bed
ty. He had paraded her in the cafe Frascati,
she felt Inundated, and obtained separate
from him. Then unfortunately she went astra
she FL ia with a great English notlem;fa, and
spent millions Of ffaEcs on her But after anvil
She formed an attachment for student, and 4
left the noblcman 20 join him For him !
sold her diamonds ard cashmcros, and when \
had nothing left lac Abandoned her, giving
the worthless obligation Of $4,000. Reduced
tho lowest pc, criy at last she tricdt raise mon
By passing herself off as countess and the Il
ola.m, estates.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-20
The DengIc.

The New Orleans correspondent Of the Charles
ton Courier. under date of the 25th ,lt, thus ex-
patiatcs on that beautiful disorder, the Dengue,
or "brcak bone" fever. He seems to speak from
painful experience:
"You will have, of course, wondered what has
become of your usually PunctUal correspondent
of the Crescent City. thcs' last ten days or more.
He has been the victim Of vile epidemic, that
has Frustrated, and kept PROSTATE, a good many
of the population here, the last two or three
weeks. yellow Jack No, not quite so bad rs
that And yet, but that is not apt to be fatal
fever, Cor the lesser pains and penalties OF It,
might as well be afflicted with one ~ the other.
am talking about the "Dcngue," which is jnst
now breaking the bones and spelling the tempers
Of half ;hr population % Orleans. One feels with
il a. if he had be n running the gauntlet between
a regiment of siudictiNc cNccUlionCrs, armed all
will cowhidrs ''wcll laid on, ar had hocu tCrucd
over three or four times in the fond embraces OF
boa constructor, or had been drawp through a
small bungholr twice and back again, so univcT-
sal is the distribution of pain the patient suffers
among his bones, his muscles his nerves and his
other corporal belongings. DIR. Rush called i.
break bone fever when It prevailed, a half cen.
fury or so ago, in Philadelphia. And worry good
name, as far as it goes that is It would have
been equally so, had hc called il thc kiIncryo
fever, or the flesh scarf, ing fever, or the temper
destroying fever, OF til universal crushing aud
body and soul destroying fycr, for it seems 30 Do
al of these whiI,' it lasts,
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-20
LADIES' DEPARTMEN
A story for sstucIx up" You
Ladies.
scnnicr Fnsicr of Ccnnecticnt. Is

a
Senator Foster Of Connecticut, IS about i i
married Life Illustrated says; u
"1f reports are correct, this is not the firSs
Mr. Fostet has. beenswonnded by the llttRd
When we lived in Connecticut, we recoiietn
ing story thatrun ia this wise: During II
.study in the southeastern portion Of the std
became acquainted with young lady ofplt
cssing appearance and more than ordinary n
pshmcnts and daughter Of parents of the h n
respcctability, aud moving in the most fashid.
circles of the vicinity. With her he enteref
of bis earliest pleas and commenced his frsG
That w. was sacccssftti is evident from thofs
that shortly after his admission 10 the bar
having attained an honorable position and
ness connection, arrangements for consuming
the marriage was made, and all went on he,
ni0usly until a short time before the Apo,
day. During his visit one evening, he renl[
that all necessary arrangements for the wef.
were made and the route for their bridal tOn,,~,
cided. lie added; "On our return we sh3,
obliged to devote short time to our friends Z
after which, Il you please, we viii pay a VIZ,
my old father aad mother, aud spend q few
with them" Now, Lafayette was always D
boy, and was taught TO honor his father
mother, which early became 10 him a peasry'
well as duty. He had received from them VII
Of love and encouragement, which had Joud
him without money tior they were poor) "
money could never have done, and through
his pfilations and struggles TO obtain an cdi
ton and pc1i.iv il ", he had been stimuli
and supported ly the thought Of the plessurel
succcss would give them, and he looked forla
to the day when his chosen one, lac should n
them beneath their humble roofand receive as
their blessings, TO be one of the happiestl
should ercr experience. Fora few momcntsl
lady Kept silence. She then. said, "Mr. Eos
you know l have been educated with diifel
ideas from yours, and havcalways associated y
people whose inanlncr and style Of living are
ferent from those of your parents, and althore
shall make no Objection TO our proposed visit
wish you TO understand that | shall not expect
10 repeat i soon or often, and that | shall not
Sire TO associate with people Of their cla
Nothing could, have surprised him more than
hear thcsewoIds from her lips. For few n
utcs he walked the room, seemingly half be-
dcrcds Then taking bis hat in his hand he II
cd, and with words more emphatic tl.an ref
said: "Ma,lan, am glad have found you
in time. You1nay 60 tothe d-l."
The last We heard Il the lady, she was
living, ail'ancicnt maiden, having seen this sol
parents she considered beneath her notice I'll
with honor the highest public offices to which
fellow citizens could promote him.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-20


EXTRAORDINARY BILLIARD PLAYING by ii.
BERGER. TIE FRrNCm CHAMPION NJ. Berger,
I,,.,,,r. l.i,,i,,1 ,,,,,,.r
''' "''"'' % ''''''' oi '''''I1u'9 al" P'oi'sS-
ionai players, an Tuesday evening, .: the saloon Of
Michael phrI.n. IN New York. He confined him.
.,,f ,,...,....,.,e f,,., .t,,+s .,,,t, ,o H.. la
h-ht ana a t"i'>Hn'It ~ u" spectators among
whom not the least interested WAS the redoubtnh!c
,rh..I.a., ,L.. .t,t.,,,.I lie R..rosr ,,oro s,,.
.ru, H.. ,...-,. ,.,., ,i,at ,n.r;..stn
r.rl ,.,a,..r. .,..:, H.. I.h;, f.,ocn,inc 49,
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-20

POWER IN \ wOMhN's EYE.--A lac
when the conversation TUNED on dynami
asked the late George Stephenson, the c
ebra'cd engineer, What do you consiC
the most powerful force in nature!
viii answer that question" said be: at
the eye Of woman to the man that 10,
hct;) for ii WOMEN looks with affect
on Il man should he ~ to the utmost cl
of the "plh, the recollection Of that 10
VIII j-in" him back
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-20

WHhTIT CoSrs TIKI PRINCE OF WALES
DAHY.-lli- hotel bin at St. Louis was
$500, which he had III money to pay.
and his special train to Cincinnati cot Il
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-20

Col Fremont, taek taxes, tlis wear, ar,
>HD5.OOQ.