davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-09-08

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lit 1einem Qufal, 3te Strabe, 1T Bannines Bant
critter Stof, eine ~8eriammlung abbalten, in Der
biele Mngelesenbeit beratben perben fol-.
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ld barar gu tetbeilieen uuo bic @eriammluns nit
je trsi Gertseteru gu belbtden. g.
Der Iurnperein.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-09-08
Mfuf Mn3figtn>

Sic Sbalia=M tit9lieber
wereen bS1idit erlu9t, la ami na9ten Dienaas
Ntenp inn uNtbsndum" su Yerlammeln. Widti9e
@esenltanre liesen aur Bodybuilding Dor.
DaS m III / t t e..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14
TxAILvAY nIArrmIsts.


TRAINS DEPART.
LITTLE MIAnr-tf minutes faster than City time J
1880 A. NJ, 1OA. NJ. and n P. M. Columbus Ac.
commodation, A p. NJ. Xonia Accommodation, o
PM.
- CIEoINEATI, HAMILTON AND DATToN-l7 minutes
faster than City tlme,1 O A. M, 7i3O A. M, 2i30
P. M. and @ P. M. Hamilton Accommodation, 3 A.
NJ. and $3.50 P. NJ.
ONO AND MIssIssfPPI-[l9 minutes slower than
City time,l Asse5 A. M. and hi35 P. M. Louisville
Accommodation, 2 p. M. -It4 I.AI
INDIANAPOLIS AND CIsoISSATI SHORT -LINE-[l2
minutes slower than City tlme,l 5sdO A. M, 11,5O
A. NJ. and @ p. M.
MARIErTA AND OINdNEATf-l7 minutes faster than
City time,l 6,15 A. NJ. and $3.50 P. NJ
CovINGroN AND LExNaToN-LOity timo,l 5i45 A,
NJ. and 2i25 P. M. w
CINCINNATI RICnMoND AND INDIASAroLIs--0 A.
NJ, 2I3O P. M, M.
\ 70 ~ ~~ n TRAINS ARRIVE.
tBrrrLE MrAM1-3t00 A. M, SA. M, I1iO4 A. M
and 4i4O P. M.
ONO AND MtssrssIPri-7,3O A. M, 12r2s P. Nj
and $50 p. M.
. CIEerEEATI, HAMuTos AND DAYToE-7i45 A. NJ.
1910 A. M, p. NJ, $50 P. M, 1888 p. M. ant
Oils p. M.
INDIANAPoLIs AND OIEoINSArI-1O,I5, A. M.
.AsP. N. and 10 p. M t,4-t
MARIETTA AND CINCINEATI-1Oi32 A. NJ. an,
5:13 p. M.
CoyINeEoN AND LExIseros-10i35 A. M. an'
4i5S i. NJ. tt.h t..I. tNH t. .t|
OINoINEArI, RIcHMoND AND INDIAsAroLis--7ii!
A. NJ, r. M $50 p. M & Nl aF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

A ROBIN FASCINATED BY A BLACK SNAKE.
The Narragansett Or. ~ Times tells the fol-
lowing "While riding on the post road be-
tween Tower Hill and Kingston, our atten-
ton was suddenly attracted by the futtering
of robin, which appeared to try each fond
endearment to distract the attention of
some thing. Looking over the wall the mys-
terry was solved at once. About rod from
the first bird in such distress, raised a foot or
more above the grass, we saw the head of an
enormous black snake. His 'arrowy tongue
was fickering back and forth-his head
waved gently to and fro, and all the time his
basilisk eyes glittered like little diamonds
with their fatal fascination The other robin
hovered around him, flying round and round
in circle, and drawing nearer and nearer
every stroke of its wing, to open destruction
Our astonishment was broken by the shrill
piping of the mate, endeavoring to break the
spell, and not without some reluctance did
we interrupt the scene. The bird, Joined by
his faithful companion, sprang away like
Noah's dove, while his snakeship angrily and
sullenly crawled away to look for more
ignoble game" &
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14
PRICE ONE CENT.
The First TRIP Of a Locomotive I'm America

The First Trip of N Locomotive in America
Major Horatlo Allen the engineer of the
New York and Erie Railroad, in speech
made during the recent festival occasion,
gave the following account Of the first trip
made By locomotive on this continent:
Il was in the year 1928, on the banks of
the Lackawaxen, at The commencement of
the railroads connecting the canal OF the
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company with
their coal mines and he who addresses you
was the only person on that LOCOMOTIVE. Inc
circumstances which led TO my being alone
on the engine were these; The road had been
built in The summer; the structure was OF
hemlock timber, and rails Of large dimensions
notched on caps placed far apart. The TIM
her had cracked aud warped from exposure 10
the sun. After about 900 feet of straight line
the road crossed the Lackawaxen Greek on
trestle work about thirty feethigh, with a curve
of three hundred and fifty-fve TO four hun
dred feet radius. The impression was very
general that the iron monster would either
| break down the road or it would leave the
track at the curve and plunge into the creek.
NV reply to such apprehensions was that
| it was too late 10 consider the probability OF
| such occurrences; there was no other course
| than to have trial made of the strange AMI
NAL, which had been brought here at great
expense; but that il was not necessary that
more than one should be involved in its fate;
that | would take the first ride alone, and the
time would come when l should look back to
the incident with great interest. As placed
my hand on the throttle-valve handle, was
undecided whether should move slowly or
with fair degree of speed; but, believing
that the road would prove safe, and prefer
ring if we did go down, TO go handsomely,
and, without any evidence of timidity,
started with considerable velocity, passed tht
curve over the creek safely, and was soon ou'
of hearing of the vast assemblage. At thu
end of two or three miles I reversed the valv'
and returned without accident, having thu
made the first railroad trip by locomotive OF
I the Western Hemisphere.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

A House NEARLY DEMOLISHED BY LIGHT
NING.--During storm which prevailed at
Bristol, Tenn, "a few days since, the dwelling
of l.. A. Womac was struck by lightning, and
almost demolished. The family were in the
kitchen at the time, with the exception of an
infant in the cradle in one Of the rooms,
which, strange to say escaped unharmed,
either by lightning, or the falling rubbish
which followed the stroke The chimney,
which arose from the center of the building,
was first struck, and one-half of it, down to
the joist of the second story, torn to frag-
divided; portion tearing out the window on
the south side Of the house, and the other
portion literally riddling the north side of the
house, tearing off the Notwithstanding on
the outside, and the plastering from the in
side, from the caves to the ground. Much o.
the furniture in the house was DESTROYED.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

A LITTLE LOVE AFFAIR IN PARIS CosTs A
FOREIGNER A SMALL FoRTUSE.-A lady be-
longing to the hdute bicherie of Paris, says the
correspondent of the New York Times, and
who pretended to have Belgian husband,
after an nfinity of modest regrets and a
quarto volume of precautions against her
husband, accepted for a friend young for
eigner with more money than experience.
They were surprised, however, in fragrant de-
lit, and suit was commenced by the indig-
nant and outraged husband. The lover dis
appeared for few weeks, and made efforts
by letter to arrange the affair, For the sum
of 100000 he obtained the silence of the
husband, and then returned to Paris. "My
dear Aglae," he said to his adored dulcinea,
"you must have spent some money during
my absence; tell me the sum and will give
it to you.p 81 have spent 8l,000f.,n she re-
piled without a grimace. The noble foreigner
tn its cOrreCtnes9 l. '' '.- ..+ '"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

THE SCHOOL FUND OF TExAs.-Texas is
said to have, though we doubt it, the no
blest school fund of any State in the Union
The State Gazette says;
Its aggregate amount is already nearly
$3,00O,OO0. Two million grows out of the
United States fund received under the boun-
Diary treaty. In addition, these are increased
by one-tenth of the annual revenues of the
State In addition, each county has -four
leagues of land donated by the State for the
use of common Schools and nine-tenths OF
the reserved lands in the tracts donated to
railroad companies, the other tenth being
appropriated to the University Fund. The
whole University Fund is now estimated at
81, ,OO0, 900, composed of this tenth of the
land reservation, and fifty leagues of land, OF
which sales have been made to the amount oi
100000 with donation of 100000 from
United States Bonds.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

DANGER OF ANRsTHErIcs WITH ARTIFICIAL
TEETH.-Several accidents have recently &C.
Cured in Boston from artificial teeth, which
were set upon plates. During the inhalation
of ether or chloroform, in order to produce
insensibility for tire performance Of some sur.
gical operation, false teeth have dropped from
the plate, and been partially swallowed, re
ton until they were found and removed
People wearing plate, therefore, should al.
ways be careful to remove them before breath
ing any an@sthetic, for it can not be expected
by ladies especially, that their physician will
ask them if their teeth are artificial.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

THE GREAT SCHILLER LoTTERY.-A report
published in the German papers states that
the great national lottery, for the benefit of
the Schiller Institution, has disposed up to
the present, of upward of 100000 tickets, at
one thaler (about three shillings) each. The
drawing is to take place on the anniversary
of the 10th of November, this year. The two
principal prizes of the lottery are furnished
given by the Duke Of SAKE Weimar; and a
cottage, likewise furnished, at Freiburg, on
the river Saale, which formerly belonged TO
the celebrated jain, "the father of gymnast-
ics.' The latter place, most romantically
situated, has been purchased from the funds
of the Institution.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14
Sale Of the Theatrical Wardrobe of the
Late VIM. Il. Burton. rvl
Wednesdays New York Times says of the

Sale OF the Theatrical WRrdrODea OF the
Late VIM. T.. Burton. rrl
Wednesdays New York Times says of the
Burton sale, N i8 r'o.aIl fo lcrH-
The attendance was not SO large as the
unique character of the sale, the reputation
of the former owner Of the property, and the
pleasant memories connected with il, would
have led one 70 anticipate. There were
scarcely one hundred persons present at any
time during the day, and the purchasers were
mostly confined to some half dozen theatrical
managers, actors and costumers.
The catalogue numbered 236 lots, and COM
prised the whole private theatrical wardrobe
of Mr.. Burton, (eighty-two pieces together
with the entire wardrobe of the Chambers
street Theater and all its appurtenances.
There were costumes of all ages and nations,
from South American Indians to Japanese
Kamis, and of every variety Of character,
from English Kings and Roman Emperors TO
Swiss peasants andlAmerican sailors. Be-
sides the human costumes were the supposed
habiliments of angels, nymphs, fairies, mer-
maids, witches, imps and devils.
The sale opened with large lot of manu-
scripts comprising 500 pieces of orchestra
and piano music, and 800 manuscript trage-
dies, comedies, farces, burlesques, &C., Nc.
Many of these were written expressly for Mr..
Burton, but comparatively few of them were
ever produced upon the stage.
Next follows the private wardrobe of Mr..
Burton, commencing with the dress of the
famous captain Guttle."i This was knocked
off to Mr.. Florence, of Wallaek's Theater,
for 81. The same gentleman also purchased
the "Toodles' for $5 49, "Von Dunder," the
Dutch Governor, was purchased by Mr.. Lin
| gard, of the New Bowery Theater, for $4 So
Bottom, by the same gentleman, for 81
"Aminadab Sleek" went to Mr.. Wilson for
| 81 %. "Sir Oliver Surface" TO Mr.. Joyce,
for 80. Mr.. Phillips, costumer, purchased
Sudden breach of Promise for 81 80
"Dr. 0llapod," Poor Gentleman, for So %
"Tony Lumpkins," (She Stoops to Conquer
for So so; HBob Acres" (The Rivals,) fol
| $4 %, and several other characters at similar
prices. The splendid crimson Greek cos
tune, formerly worn by Lord Byron, was
purchased by Mr.. Peter Smith for $l4 80
In the article of wigs, Mr.. Burton was pro.
vided with a very large assortment adapted
to every imaginable character. These were
sold at correspondingly low prices with the
costumes.
The theater wardrobe comprised some very
expensive dresses, which were sold for les
than one-tenth of their cost. The total sale
amounted to about $1,000.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

ANOTHER IMPORTANT On DISCOVERY IN
PENNsYLvANIA.--An important oil dis
coyery has been made nearly opposite the
borough of Tarentum, on the Allegheny
river. The proprietors of Weaver's Salt
Works some time since discovered that there
was oil mixed with the water, which was
brought from the well by the pumps, and a
few days ago they put in more powerful ma
again started, and the well yielded ten bar
reIs of good oil. On Thursday it yielded
twelve barrels, and the belief is entertained
that an aggregate daily yield of fifteen bar
rels will be had.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

Philadelphia firm mined and sent to market,
during the month of June, $4,000 tuns
of their "Locust Mountain Coal" This
amount, we believe, has never been produced
by any individual house in one month, where
but two "breakers" have been at work. The
same house can produce twenty tuns per
month in succession, if the trade demands it.
Their vein of coal, which is called the ''Great
Mammoth" lies on Big Mine Run, on the
lands of the Locust Mountain Coal and Iron
Company, and varies from twenty-eight to
thirty-two feet in thickness.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

MEDICAL STAFF OF THE UNITED STATES
ARMY.-The Washington Star says that all
applications to the Medical Board of the
Army, to assemble in few days, must be
addressed to the Secretary of War; must state
the residence of the applicant, and the date
and place of his birth. They must also be ac-
companied references will receive no atten-
tonj by respectable testimonials of his pos
sessing the moral and physical qualifications
requisite for filling creditably the responsi-
BILE station and for performing ably the
arduous and active duties of an officer of the
Medical Staff There are at this time three
vacancies in the grade of Assistant-surgeon.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

CoLDNEss OF THE PRESENT SEASON IN En-
RoPE.-The year 1860 will prove decidedly
one of the coolest and stormiest that Europe
has seen for long time. Tempests succeed
tempests, and freezing winds follow diluyial
rain. ave are in june" says a, PaFislan
iuclemency Of the weather causes some fears
for the growing crops, and within few days
rise Of nearly three francs has taken place
in the price of -four. IA -.,1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

{ A DIsLoYAL CoUNT.-Count de Syracuse, it
appears, causes his private band to perform
the national hymn Of Savoy. 1t is said that
having, at the express request of Count Ira
pani, been summoned to Court to give advice,
he answered: "The dead require only a grave
digger, and am not onep 1t is said, too,
that he has declared; at is who will pro-
the provinces of the Kingdom of Italyl' This
language has excited great anger at Court
but the Court dare do nothing against the
nrince H,..H.. r s'f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

AN EXTRAORDINARY BURNING-GbAss.--An
Islington (England) artisan has contrived a
burning-glass of such extraordinary power,
that it has not only served to concentrate the
rays of the sun but the attention of tho
learned societies in England. Its diameter
is three feet, and the hardest and most solid
substances, such as steel, flint and even
platina, are melted by it in a few seconds.
Nor is the diamond able to resist it, One
weighing ten grains, after having been ex-
posed to the lens for half an hour, was re-
duced to six grains. During this time it
opened and foliated like. the leaves of a
flower, and emitted whitish fumes. When
closed again it retained its form and polish.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

DEcoLLETE DRESSES IN THE EARLY TINES
In the early days of Pennsylvania, this absurd
law was enacted: ni rff aI 200.
"That If any white female of ten years or
upward, should appear in any public street,
lane, highway, church, courthouse, tavern,
ballroom, theater, or any other place OF pub
lie resort, with naked shoulders e. e., low
necked dress), being able to purchase neces-
sary clothing, shall forfeit and pay fine OF
not less than one, nor more than two humid
red dollars"
If this law were enforced now, America
would be enabled to discharge the national
debt of England in a single year.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14
Broush, the Comic writer and Drnniatist.

BrOugh, the comic Wruer anu Urh","ti."
A New York paper says Of Thomas Brough,
who died fesertly in England, in the thirty
second year of his age: La..l -f3u
His name is familiar to readers on this side
of the Atlantic, more than are his acknowl-
edged works, although by his contributions
10 Pinch and comic periodicals of England
of lesser note, h6 has been fayorably noticed
here on many occasions, and many OF his
productions have been reprinted here. lie
was a native of London, but at an early age
was removed to Monmouth, Wales, where
his father 6pensd q brewery. While young
Brough was yet boy, the Chertist outbreak,
headed by Frost, Jones and Williams, oc-
Cured, in which the elder Brough became
involved, necessarily taking part with the
Government, circumstance which nearly
ruined him, as the people of Monmouthshire
would drink no more Of his beer.
Robert Brough, the sop, had then to shift
for himself, and tried his hand at portrait
painting, but, finding that he had mistaken
his vocation, attempted literature. In that
he was more successful, though he never
evinced the possession Of powers which
promised great fame and excellence. He
first started as the editor of the Liverpool
Lion, comic bantling, which had very
brief existence; thence went to London,
where, in conjunction with Albert Smith and
| Angus B. Reach (both Of whom are lately
| deceased), he wrote several farces and nov.
elettes, edited the Comic Almanac, translated
several of the songs of Victor Hugo AND
Beranger, and wrote a History Of Sir Joh'
Fdlstdf, which the celebrated artist George
Cruikshank, profusely illustrated; Since, il
| connection with his brother, he has written
| many farces, interludes and librettos, anC
some of the most popular of them have haC
their run in this and other American cities
as the works "of the brothers Brougb.n Mr.
Brough was much esteemed in the literar.
world of London, and his death following 81
soon after his friends Smith Reach an'
Douglas Jerrold, will beseverely felt by thei
surviving friends.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

RETURN OF THE MORMON Tycoon FROM a
GRAND PIoNIC.-Late letters from Utah an
nounce Brigham Young's safe return from
the great picnic, whittier he went in style.
The company occupied twenty-six carriages,
seven wagons and "a respectable cayalcade
of horsemen," for the accommodation Of "ll6
souls, including eighteen ladies and few
children" The historian of the picnic speaks
very highly of Cache Valley. 1t is said to be
the finest valley any of the company ever
saw in this country or in Europe.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14
PosTOFFICE BULLETIN.

EAST MAIL-Arrives $3.50 A. M. and 4;40 P. M. i;
closes at 1 A. NJ. and p. M. r.r,. .r-
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND wHEELIEG.-Ar
rives at $50 A. M; closes at 8 p. NJ.
ST. BouIs AND LouIsyILLE.-Arriyes at III A. NJ.
and 10 p M; closes at L A. NJ. and A p. NJ.
-OmcAeo AND NoRTH-wEsr,-Arriyes at II A. NJ.
and o P. NJ; closes at / A. M and A p. Nj.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14
VIOLENT TORNADO IN vIReIN1A.-On satur-

VIOLENT TORNADO IN VRGINIA.-On Satur-
day of last week, terrible storm passed over
a portion of Fluvanna County, Va COM
mencing at Palmyra, and running in a south
ern direction. Or. Willss farm, lying on the
river, was damaged to the amount of about
$4,000. All his tobacco-houses, filed with
tobacco, were blown down. DR.. Tally's loss
was quite heavy. William ]. Payne's barn
was blown down, and his orchard torn to
pieces, some of the trees being carried of
into the woods. Robert Morris and others
suffered materially in property.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

THE "D. D." TITLE TO BE DRoPPED.--A
correspondent of the Congregationalist says
that at the late General Conference Of Maine,
It was voted to drop the I'D, d." not only
in calling the roll, but from the minutes; so,
that if any minister desires to be known as a
doctor. hence forth, he mustcarry his diploma
In his pocket fEt ).il
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14
TIE CooLIE MUr1NY-CASARD.-A lette

from Havana, dated the Both ult., says;
The story recently going the rounds of
the press that the American ship Messenger,
having coolies on board, coming down the
China Sea had mutiny, and that one hund-
red were killed, is false; no mutiny, and none
killed to quell mutiny sixteen died on the
voyage, and two jumped overheard. The
vessel is here-and the contradiction. |
have verified it, by personal examination OF
all the ships papers, testimony of the crew,
&c rr
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

! QUEEN VIcToRIA's PURITASIcAL INooEsIsT-
Victoria's inconsistency is be-
ing criticised in issuing stringent proclana-
tion for the suppression of all kinds of vice
within her realm, including betting and
gambling, and herself attending the Derby
faces than which there is said to be no more
vicious and immoral exhibition in any land.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

PENNSYLVANIA PURITkNisM.-The revised
Penal Code passed by the last session of the
Pennsylvania Legislature, makes all persons
whospeak loosely or profanely of God, Christ
the Holy Spirit or Bible, liable to an indict-
ment for blasphemy, the penalty for which
is a fine not exceeding one hundred dollars,
or imprisonmentno not exceeding three months,
or both, at the discretion ofthe Court. What
d--d nonsense NN.N n.H Hf4 i0
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

| ILLINOIS HAY FOR THE SoUTH.-For the
production of the single article of hay for the
New Orleans market the fertile meadows of
Illinois are becoming appreciated. One
farmer, south of Urbana, sold last season one
thousand tuns of timothy, at $40 per tunj
this hay was shipped by the Illinois Central
South, and sold for $35 per tun. ta7 r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

HORRIBLE CRIME BY CoURTEsANs.-A most
horrible affair transpired in New Orleans,
few nights ago, among infamous women of
the lowest grade. Bridget Quinn and Mary
Richardson assaulted Maggie Holmes, threw
her down, held her and wounded her in the
most shocking manner, one of them thrust
ing knife into her pudenda, and ripping up
up her abdomen. . l.-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

NUMBER OF LOCOMOTIVES USED BY TWELVE
RAILWAY CoMPANIEs.-The following table,
compiled from the latest returns, shows the
number of engines in use by twelve of the
prominent roads of the country: Baltimore
and Ohio, 235; New York and Erie. 2l9
Pennsylvania, 2l3 New York Central, 2l4;
Grand Trunk, 2o3; Philadelphia and Read
ing, coal road, l49 Illinois Central, ll3
Michigan Central, 9S; Pttsburg, Fort Wayne,
and Chicago, 96; Michigan Soathern, 81;
Great Western, Canada, 81; Western, Mas
sachusetts, 72. Total, l,78l. -....r".