davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-07

Leahy, the ex-monk of La Trappe, who murdered
a man ont west several years ago, for the alleged
seduction of his wife, has recently been pardoned
out of prison, and is coming east to lecture. He
has turned papist again, and in lecture that he
delivered at Fond du Lac, he stated that now he
was willing to lay down his life in defense OF that
church which he had prosecuted for ten years
He had made $4,000 by lecturing against said
church, but in punishment thereof. God had al
lowed the devil, in the shape of human beings, to
deprive him of it all again, together with bis wife,
children and liberty for seven years.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-07

Prodigas are born of misers and butterflies are
born of grubs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-07

In practicing henevolence we should give, as
did the widow, with all our mlse.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-07

Yop NAV brhe soldier to slay man with his
sword, or a witness to take a life by false aeens-
ton, bat you cannot make a hound tear his bene-
factor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-07

~ y nRMuRUELEE, Dealer,

" nEMuRUELLE, Dealer,
At the Old Basin. Of Toulouse and EranSltn.
Has eonststtly on hnni BUILDING MAEEhl8l+ hueh 81
Ira White and Yellow Sand Cement Plaster Of Paris Snin
Ies faihs slaves Also English French and American Ere
Kicks and all kinds Of Frewoed, -.
- Stae'a 80 - - aus ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-07

There is no man who would not be mortified it
he knew what his friend thought Of him.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-07

sS ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD
N9 The Hundred Dol wll be paid by he na-
"A -dersgnel for est and ale delivery l9demen in
M any jG,l Ii Louisiana, # my slhye Dan nd BEN VINO
an away stolen fom my place in TeneboGe parish un
lie night of the 4th inst,
Dan is bge fest inches in stature is we'll proper
toned has q good and i Is years Of age.
Ben is also black. about feet inches in stature, sonty
hnt las conenau aud is % Neas of age lie has
the top AID back Of bis head and speaks
Will n rather feminine voice q H. LESTER,
iva Ma HnnmM Ttrren1n 1nne nhrsh. In.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-07
!. TLANTIC DRY DOCK, ALGlEKs.-

ATLANTIC DRY DooiA' AA'iAes
The subscriber having recently constructed ths iosk nae
his o supervision now prepared take Ships Steamers
aud every description Of Water Craft The Dock is located al
Algies opposite tho Steamboat andns where IN conneeo
with Dock the subscriber will continue the ShipwrKnt ano
Cauking usness which his long experience and the aeinne'
he posesses together with his personal supervision of al WORK
he hopes o merit Il share of public patronage
JAMES MARTIN, Proprietor
sf-Ord left The office OF the aEeuts M D. HFH ~
CO IS and IS GraveF New Orleans will be promptly
attendedto. my otn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-07
E,PAYE pu TRoIsIEnrE pIsTRICT.-Il

EPAVE DU TROIsIEME DIsTRIGT..1Iia la a
II conduit depot des epayes du Troseme DStrict rue
Bons- Enan Clonet ct Louisa, epaves
I'm cheTa bal clair de 6 mains de haut de petites ehes
ban shes lie les yeux lie pied dot de derriee ct
Ie pied droit de devant blanes
une vache chGe de Ia gauche couEoec en- b
des tfches blanuheS Gntrc les yeuxt
Une vache noe la blancs dcs tacbes blan
les epaules ct les abes etampee la hsnce ct au
gaucEe des letFes j. o.
ST les dts anmauS recana dams cinq jors ct les
fras payes lis enchere pubique, dit depot
le MERCREDI, s d'aout 1850, 10 henies A M
J. MILTON RELF, Comrnissaire des Rnes
Eouvele. Orleans, lie daont 1850 au3 St
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-07
1,MIRp DISTRICT POUND. WAS brough,

rISHIRD DISTRICT POUND.-Was brought
the Third District Pound Goodchidren between Clouet
and Louisa streets, eStray-
One brghtbay horse 6 hands high small white spots the
nose and hind and fore feet white
COW horn crooked down. white be-
the eyes.
0na hlsaS cow white face and white belly white spots
the letters J. o.
Which not claimed within Eve days and the expenses there
paid will sold public auction said pound WE'D
EESDAY, August 8, 1860 at 10 o'clock A. N.
New Orleans, August 2, 1850.
j. MILTON RELF, Street Commissioner
ALFRED A. DUCRos,
Clerk of Commit Ier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-07

W EaPANIDUs STEAM HA1TERGE Es-THE
signed would call the attention of Sugar Pl#ntcrs 10
their Vepanidus Seam Granuaing Pans which have been
for e last four and have given the most dcded
satisfaction.
Thef prepared furnish few of thes Pans
this season. WHEELER i FnRTAt'.,
ia IN, iS5 rr,a, nlass ,eet.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-07
TIrEs1pA < MORNING. AUGUST Z, 1860.
reLeaaApAEo TO THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT.
ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE.
THE sIcrLIAN INsUEREcrIoa.

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP KANGAROO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-07
CONFERENCE ON THE SWISS QUESTION.

EVACUATION OF NEssISA AND OTHER TOWNS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-07

GUINNESS EXTRA STOUT : THIS DUBLIN
~ PORTER superior any other brand rs beEeass 81
for medicinal purposes. For sale to the trade by
GRAY BROTHERS,
Sole Agents,
fa2H I'll Old TAvee {, Iouis street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-07

WAS brought TO the City Police jail ON the
w I'D Of Juli7 1850, the black boy HENRY HOW Akii
say belongs Mr. Eugene Wagman who lives the Mis-
sisSpp river Sanyes PLANTATION in the psrtsh OF Jee
He has small the neck the
ear 4 high, and is aged about 26 years.
owner call lOperty according 10 law.
MIGUEL HERNANDEZ, in
Keeper OF City Police Jail.
ALFRED A. DUCROS
iy2G l5t Clerk of COMPTROLLER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-07
aelu 0rleans 9ailp Crsstent.
IN rI.cs,+,. MORNING, AUGUST 7. 1860.
@ntaI sa'utelIlgente.


CROWDED OoT.--We have IRE Comnsnv No.
trip to Bcxi with the Jackson ID out Of this
15: but it is unavoidaby crowa, one il in 70.
mornings issue Wen try to sqas1
morrow.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-07

NN ss hrosa q Ms so isae Gay Pnlice Jakl Un the
w 18Th Of JAY 1860, the black boy r0NSENb Says he
belongs to Mr. Silver Roman who lives in tile parish of ST.
James, o is feet inches hEh has above the
rghi eye and is about rs or "a years of age.
The will call and properly according TO law.
MIGUEL HERNANDEZ lR.,
Keeper of City Police Jail.
Registered July 70, 1860
ALFRED DUCR0S
iy2I l5t Clerk of GntIptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
e,PEErFtICAqIUNS FOR THE CONTRACT
st Of Canal Unron

Notice is heray given that on TUESDAY the ih instant
All X i. DuPt.ESSf3 Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-07

New YoRE, Aug. 6.--The brig W. R. kibb
having previously landed a cargo of slaves, w
found abandoned off Auqula by the United STAT
steamer-of-war Crusader, and brought to Key We
on the 9th ult
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-07

delet 1T aiarAis street.
PLASf1e btdge piers hulkheads, etc. shall e construct
In all POI similar bridge Canal Iar0ndeic II
Claiborne street aud also III aceoance with iBe pah sections
and proile6 hereto annexed aud shall have tue dimensions
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-03

ST. JOSEPH, October 2.-Denver City dates
to the oath ult. have been received. The Ex-
press brought over $1,000 in dust, and con-
siderable more in the hands of passengers.
The coach met an officer, with Gordon,
the murderer, in charge, $50 miles this side
Of Denver City. 1t was thought he would
be taken from the hands of the officers and
hung. The citizens of Denver City met in
mass convention on the 23d, and adopted a
Provisional Government.
A lump of gold valued at $751; is reported
to have been found in the American gulch,
on the headwaters of Blue River. A new
silver lead has been discovered on the di-
vidipg ridge between the Arkansas and
Platte Rivers, which assays very rich.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-03

|
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN LOUISIANA. - A
Wealthy Planter Shoots his RVss Para
mour Dead, and Attenlpts TO XII bis Wifs.-
A recent terrible tragedy occurred on Black
River, in the Parish Of Lafourche. A planter,
says the New Orleans Della, who had very
handsome wife, of whom he had had thirteen
children, recently employed young Ken
tuckian as an overseer. His wife was a
Creole of very great personal attractions, and
it was soon Observed by the neighbors that
suspicious intimacy had sprung up between
her and the overseer. The husband was in
formed Of this by some of his neighbors, aud
for some time he would not credit it. At
last he determined he would satisfy himself,
and accordingly, notifying his wife of his
purpose to go to the city, he left his house
and, returning at night, placed himself in a
convenient position to observe her room.
1t was not long before he discovered the
overseer enter her room, and on looking
through the window discovered his wife in
the embraces of the said Overseer, she being
in her night-clothes. Waiting until the
guilty parties had separated, the inflriated
husband having provided a double barreled
gun, saw the overseer come out of the room
accompanied by his paramour and kissing
her, and was about to leave, when the hus-
band rose up and discharged one Of the
barrels Of the gun into his side, causing his
immediate death. The other barrel was di-
rected at his wife, butmissed, and she ran off
into the woods, and had not, up TO the last
news, been heard off. N
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-03

RICHMOND, Va, October 2.-John NJ. Bolts
made speech last evening, four hours long.
He took the same grounds as, II. Winter
Davis, declaring for Bell and Everett, but
opposition at all hazards, to the Democracy.
He denounees secession, declaring that
should it be attempted 100000 volunteers
would rush to the. rescue, without calling
upon single free State. ...., .., :
CHICAGO, ILL.,, October l.-Gov. Seward
and party arrived from st. Louis at eight
o'clock this evening. They were met at the
depot by the Lincoln Rangers, Wide-awakes
and large number ofeitizens, who escorted
them to the. fremont House, where they
were welcomed in aHbrief speech by Mayor
Wentworth. ga b @ 1-l -
Gov. Seward replied in few remarks, aps
prOpriate TO the occasion, excusing himself
from making q lengthy speech, as he ex-
pected that duty to perform tomorrow.
Speaking ON the subject Of non-intervention,
he said ''Six Of the thirteen original States
have been redeemed from slavery with inter-
vention from abroad. All others may be left
to the influence of Christianity and free
themselves from the curse. Non-interven.
ton in States by freemen is but half of the
Republican creed; non-intervention in the
Territories by Shareholders, is the other half
After the close of Stewards remarks, Gen
Nye was called for, and addressed the assem-,
bly, in characteristic speech. r,a g.-f, b
Seward will speak tomorrow, in the open
air, if the wigwam is not sufficient TO con
tain those present. Number in attendanc,
this evening estimated at from 5000 K
s,O0O -. ~,
LOUISVILLE, KY, October 2.-The Kentucky
State Central and State Executive Commit
tees Of the Union party, published an ad
dress, recommending the Bell men in Indi
ana, Ohio and Pennsylvania, to disregard
the Gubernatorial candidates in their re
spective States, and throw their votes il
such manner as best to prevent the success
of Lincoln. r. -. ..rH =
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-03
Marvellous BillIard-PIayIng Astounding

Marvellous BillIard-PIaying Astouudins
Performance of Berger in New York.
The New York Tribune of late date hhs
the following extraordinary account of Ber-
gers playing:
NJ. Berger the celebrated French billiard
player, gave private Sednce to number of
amateurs and professional players, on Tues
day evening, AZ the saloon Of Michael Phe-
Ian, by whom he had been received most
heartily and Hospitality. He confined him
self to a variety of fancy Shots much to the
delight and astonishment of the spectators,
among whom, not the least interested, was
the redoubtable Michael himself. The least
Of the shots made by Berger were superior
in skill to the very best that American
billiard players are in the habit of execut-
ing.
Among his peculiar caroms, which it is
impossible to describe without the aid of
diagrams, may be mentioned one in which,
the balls being placed at diagonal corners of
the table, he makes a carom by striking the
first ball, and bouncing his own on the side
cushion, on the top of which it rolls about
half way, then falling on the table hits the
object ball. Some of his draws or mave
shots were nearly incredible, and though
playing on strange table, and with a cue
very different from his own, they were made
with great accuracy.
He has the art of pumping or bouncing
balls to perfection. One shot, which he
makes with remarkable dexterity, is thus
executed; A ball is placed some distance
from the head Of the table, and another be-
tween that and the top cushion; cue being
held over the object ball, he places his own
ball near the third, strikes the object ball,
jumps over the cue from the inside, comes
back beneath and makes the shot. Placing
one ball in hat lying on the table, and an
other alongside, he strikes the second,
bounces his ball into the hat and caroms on
the one there.
Another which he is in the habit of play
ing, consists in striking ball on one table
and bouncing his own on an adjacent table,
where it carOms on another ball. This he
did not attempt on the present occasion,
| however, as the tables were too remote. In
fact, he seems to make all the impossible
| shots with perfect ease; how we'll he will
| play counting or winning" game, remains
to be seen. He is free in denunciation of
| pockets, and says that the game played in
this country is no more advanced than in the
| days of Louis Quatorze. He thinks he
should find no difficulty in making severa'
| thousand, according to the American plan
but coptesses to no more than run Of "a;
single shots, at the three-ball French caron
game. He will probably give series of ex
hibitions.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-03

BLOODY PERSECUTION OF CRRtsT1ANs IN
MADAGAscAR.-Th Boston Trayeler Of the
28th ult., has the following:
Another dismal record of prosecutions of
the native Christians of Madagascar has
reached US. The blood-thirsty Queen, who
has been the scourge of the island for thirty
years past, and has in vain put forth all her
power to root out Christianity from its soil,
seems to have renewed her energies in that
bad cause within the last few years-still
without success. BY a strange self-contra-
diction, she has just put to death such of her
relatives and great officers as would have
perpetuated her diabolical policy toward the
the succession of her own son, who for years
past has been an avowed disciple of the per-
secuted religion. '. 'a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-03

ST.JANUARIUs's BLOOD TO BE LIQUEFIED-
1t is stated that strict orders have been issued
by Garibaldi to the keepers of the holy vial,
insisting on the immediate liquefaction of
ST. Januariuss blood, with the usual attend
anee of crowd of witnesses. It's ellknown
that Gen. Championne, in 1893, on the French
occupation of Naples, forthwith enforced
special performance of this miracle. One
of the foolish acts of the yacobins, under
Robespierre, was to smash publicly at Rheims
the Sainte Ampoulle, or holy glass bottle,
with its oil for anointing kings, brought
from heaven by dove" temp. Clovis and
Olotilda, A. D. 500). Instead of guillotining
the great chemist Lavoisier, they should
have got him to analyze theiroyal ointment.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-03

AN EccENTRIc CoMPosER-A Lofty Place
S CorEcan 1bo Sas d4eaeS ssaeS
a sensation in Paris few, years ago by his
performances on the horn, and by his con-
certs at the Chateau of Eu, during the visit
Of Queen Victoria is an eccentric genius
and is said TO have established his musical
studio ip the solitude Of the loftiest towerin
the right wing Of Notre Dame, where he is
preparing new comic 1opera, the hhretto
being written for him by, Scribe. and Cor
mon, A rsther tragicalC spot for q comic
opera. -, n,aft,- -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-03
RIacsian I'm the Timer Peninsnlar.

4 DETROIT, October 2.-An election for
Legislative and local officers in the Upper
Peninsular, held on the 25th ult., resulted in
the success of the entire Democratic ticket,
in Mackinac, Chippewa, Houghton and Mar
quette Counties. y. 7l ~ i ~
Joseph Coalter was elected Senator a
Democratic gain. nh 4. V r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-03

SEVERE PENALTY FOR SELLING LIQUoR.-
In the law regulating the sale of ardent
spirits, in Nebraska, is the following punish
ment for violation: "The Justice shall render
costs, and Be committed 10 tie common Jail un-
I'll all is paid" ilu fh
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-03

New YORK, October 2.-Tammany Con-
gressional Convention have nominated John
w. Chandler, in the Fifth District, and Adolf
phus Wolfe in the Seventh District.
Unpleasant rumors were circulated yester-
day, touching one of our city banks. The
Directors attempted to remove the Presi-
dent, but, instead of yielding, he demanded
an increased salary as a condition ofremain-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-03
The Way They Buy Pictures in London
An Original MnriIIO Sold for $50. nln.


The London correspondent of the New
Orleans Delta, writes from the former city
on the sth ult.: i...r aea'f
The other day was at a sale of a mode
rate gallery Of twenty-six pictures, twenty
1--WE OF which were knocked down for f25-
.6S7 los. Then came the cream of the
collection, "Murillo," and. said. the anc-
tioneer, "Now. gentlemen we have got rid of
the minor pietures,' comes the gem, the
'Murillo. will not interrupt yonr medita-
tions and your pleasure by Offering single
word, look st it," and he sat back in his
chair with a twist of his white choker, and
with the qualification of prelate, who has
bestowed his last blessing ON the public,
while, at wave of his lily-white and racily
knockIem down hand, the green curtains
iiew back, and there was the gem, the little
Spanish, rascally, fat-nosed boy, and the
stiff, laTge-bearded, espectable-looking model
man, or rather the. same man who was al
ways MurillO's model, and the same gentle,
sweet, childish, woman's face-there they
are again. 81 s......r .g-..
What q buzz of jollity and bon 6oucherie
ran round the room. You might see the
water twlnkling out of the corners of the
eyes OF the enraptured cOnnOisseurs with
delight, the same as the slight fluid gather
ing vets the mouth of the gourmand when
he sees his favOrite dish cooked to nicely,
and just scents it sending up its inviting
flavor under his nose.
Not whisper-all were wrapt in still de-
light, even the auctioneer when out roared
? loud voice, "Ill give you $4,000, upon me
honor, | will. 1t was like a pistol fired off,
and woke them all up, the band of connois-,
seurs, The wild outburst of the $4,000 gen.
tleman was received with laugh of quiet
contemplate his modification. 1t seemed as
though it was the venture of his last farthing,
and he would have to go home and sell
his shirt to raise the final sixpence of the
needfuh Up rose the auctioneer and at il
the company went, hinging their flOO more
at each others heads, till gentle cooling
came on at f9 000-two last efforts, and
without ten minutes delay, the hammer fell
upon fl0, 0,0oO and On fortune in a few feet
nf canvas . '..r .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-03

FARTHER Po1NT, October 1.-The steam
ship North American, from Liverpool on the
goth, Uid Londonderry on the 2lst passed
here at three A. NJ, bound for Quebec.
She was boarded by the news-boat of she
Associated Press, and a summary of her
news obtained. .....
The news is quite important, confirming
the report of the Glasgow off Cape Race. of
the defeat of Gen. Lamoriciere by Gen.
Cialdini. The battle lasted six hours, and
afterward the greater portion of the Ponti-
heal army capitulated. Lamoriciere escaped
to Ancona.
Considerable uneasiness was felt in Paris
of collision between the French troops at
Rome and Garibaldi's legion. The hope of
more serious complications being avoided
was chiefly founded on the expectation that
the Pope would shortly leave Rome. The
Sacred College was exerting its influence to
induce him to seek an asylum in Spain or
Austria
If the Pope departs the French would fol-
low his example and the Sardinians would
at once occupy Rome. 1t was reported that
General Guyon's forces would be increased
to 10000 men.
The London Times SAYS the Papal army
no longer exists, for the 40, 900 men besieped
in Ancona may already be reckoned as Gen.
Garibaldi's prisoners.
Ine LODdOn HeTdtd says the PaDal army
has been defeated, but not dishonored.
Lamoriciere was evidently outnumbered,
and his forces, ill-organized and Informed,
and were no match for a regular army led by
able commanders.
The London Chronicle says that the result
of the recent battle is to transfer to the King
of Sardinia the whole Roman Territory, ex-
! cept Rome, Utesbe and Civita Vecchia.
LiperpooR September 21.-Cotton Market
| The Brokers' Circular reports sales of the
week to be about $1,000 bales, including To-
coo to spectators and 1900 to exporters.
Market generally unchanged, but quieter tor
the trade though there was an average busi-
ness on American account. Sales to-day
| (Friday) of 5000 bales, of which 1000 were
to spectators and exporters, market closing
at the following authorized quotations: Fair
| Orleans, IN; middling do, 63s; fair Mobile
| u; middling do, 6Hi fair uplands, 2; mid.
ding do, 6%.ttr s..r..,s.E - : ~,
| The stock in port is estimated at 955, O0C
| bales, ofwhich 760, 600 are American.
The adviees from Manchester are favorable.
| The market has an improved tone sii.i5 -
Bre,uis stuns-rIour Steady. 8 . r..
Wheat steady at full Tuesdays prices.
Corn firm, and IS. higher; mixed and yellow
35s. The weather is favorable for the crops.
Provision market generally quiet
London, FrtdGy=-P.i M.-Consols 93N@
| 93s5. .saE,q !. r5,, ru ~. idT- =, -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-03

CHARAoTERIsTIo OF CoARsENEss Coarse
ness of mind disregards, or rather is in.
capable Of seeing aptitudesi and often
measuring every thing by wealth, makes the
great mistake Of tancying nothing TOO good
for il which il can pay you for. ur.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-03

A MODEL OF NEATNEss.- Muggins is a
very neat fellow. He says he can't spare
time to take hath; besides, it costs money
for soap and towels. We asked him how he
managed to keep clean. "0h, said he, with
highly incentive smirk, 81 sandpaper my
self once year,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-03

DEETH From SUCKING PRx- The
Brighton (England) Gaardidn records the
death Of clerk named Bellringer, in that
town, from sucking his pen. A slight wound
in his lip being open, the ink produced
erysipelas and death.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-03

Poets make book Of nature, wherein
they read lessons unknown 70 other minds,
heavens, and read therein the movements Of
the planets.