davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18
The Fnthre of IIungnry- -TheImprobRbiiity
OF Her 1ndependence.

A writer in tie Paris Monde, in an article
on the state Of Hungary, and the intention Of
the austrian government with respect To
the administrative organization of that
country, seems to think that any attempt at
insurrection on the part Of the Hungarians,
even If successful would not benefit them
much on account Of fhe impossibility Of the
various races in their territory ever amslga-
mating together. The article says: ro.lta D
Placed between Germany and Russia, Hun
gary, with herhalf Hungarian adjacent prov
900, 900 souls She would perhaps be strong
enough to defend and even to aggrandise her
self II her inhabitants formed nation united
| by the ties Of language, religion, manners
and traditions; but, though these population
may perhaps temporarily coalesce again for.
eigners, they are incapable Of effacing by a
| rapid fusion ten centuries Of separation.
During the last few months, several Croats,
Slovacks Servians, WallachiansandG Germans
have fraterniscd with the proud Magyars,
whom they combated in lS48. There Is moth
| ing surprising In that-such scenes are TO be
witnessed wherever the European revolu-
tionary idea penetrates; but there would be
| great naiUete in reducing from that circum-
stance, that the mass of Croatian, Sclavonian,
or Wallachian peasants are about to learn the
Magyar language; thatthe sehismatic Greeks,
| Protestants, Roman Catholics and Jews OF
Hungary will form an homogeneous agglom-
Grafton; and that the infantry Of the frontier
regiments will entertain the same sentiments
as the hussars Of the Hungarian plain.
| IL Hungary were to free herself from Aus
tria, Russia would easily divide the Sclavo-
nians and the Magyars, who are almost
equally numerous, and would afterward
crush the Magyar race by throwing into the
balance the Russian sword, Joined to the arms
of the Servains and the Rournaius. The
dream of an Independent Hungary, peaceabc
in the interior and strong abroad, can moi
he realized 1t can only enter the cracked
heads of the Revolutionary tacticians whose
efforts end, by exciting excessively the pride
of nations, in thrustlng them beneath theyokC
of despotisn. If Hungary ceases to be uni.
Ted to Austria, she can not fail to become
German or Russian. H'I"a' 'NI ''IH
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18
Democrats Meeting.

PITTsBuRG, May l7.-The meeting of the
Douglas Club last night was attended by q
large number of the leading Democrats of the
county, j. r. Hunter presiding. ,,, L.8.l
Resolutions were passed unanimously re-
questing the President to issue an address in
reference to the action Of the Charleston Con-
vention, recommending the friends Of Mr..
Douglas to hold meetings at the various pre-
cincts to instruct delegates to the National
Convention at Baltimore, asking Convention
Committee to open correspondence TO call a
Convention for 9Th June TO instruct delegates
to Baltimore for Douglas. The Democracy Of
this county, generally, are enthusiastic for
Douglas. t....--.-. s. ...----.--- m
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18
From Ieayenworth.

LEAvsNwoRrH, May l7.-Mr. Green Rus
sell reports to the Council of this city that he
arrived in Denver in twenty-nine days, via
Smoky Hill Fork, making an average Of
twenty-one miles per day for the entire dis
tance of six hundred and ten miles. he
found plenty of water and grass along the
route; also wood, with the exception ofsey-
He met with no trouble from the Indians,
and reports the route excellent and one hum
dred miles shorter than any other, His re-
port will be published. '.-lshn ''nl ..l'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18

The STUPIDITY OF AN ENGLISH ApMIRAL.-
At Aspinwall an English man-of-war was
lying close to the Roanoke, having on board
Rear Admiral Sir Alexander Milne, Com
mander-in-Chief of her Britannia Majesty g
forces Of the North American station, who
paid Flag Officer Mckinney, of the Roanoke,
a visit. He was cordially invited by the flag
officer to come on board when the Japanese
arrived, but he declined, and afterwards ex-
pressed the idea that it wasa great farce
foolish and nonsensieal.'' The Admiral
would not hoist his flag, though every other
vessel had their colors displayed ..,-,,.,--I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18

HUMBoLDFs CRtTIc1sM ON HIS Own STYLE.
The principal faults of my style are an un-
happy inclination to hyper-poetical forms
sentiments in one and the same period. ]
think, however, that these radical evils,
founded in my individuality, are somewhat
lessened by a grave simplicity and generali-
zation, enabling me to contemplate my sub
ject with complete mastery of its details, if
l may be permitted SO much vanity. A book
on nature should produce an impression like
nature itself
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18

Boy KILLED BY THE WILD BEASTS OF A Me-
NAaERIE.--Recently boy in England, while
visiting a menagerie, was swinging on the
soon a lioness seized his head with her paw,
and would have crushed it to atoms had not
q lion, anxious to have his share, pushed
heavily against her, and the keeper rushing
up caused the animal to liberate the poor
lad. His head and neck, however, were SO
fearfully lacerated that he died from the eff
feet of his wonnds.- A-A Nu0 ANNA ,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18

A GEORGIAN CHALLENGES HEENAs TO FIGHT
FOR $40 0O0.--The Atlanta (Ga) Coryederdcy
is authorized to state that there is man
now living in Atlanta, who will fight the
'BeniciaBoy" for the sum of ''ten thousand
dollars" the fight to come off during the
present year, at any point south of Mason &
Dixon'si line. The person spoken Of 10 a
native of Georgia, stands six feet one inch In
hight, and weighs two hundred and ten
pounds. He is just in the prime Of life.
Should Heenan not accept the proffered chal-
lenge, the Atlanta tBoyl challenges any man
in Europe on America TO fight him for the
above amount. .ril
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18

HORRIBLE MRDER5 There was horrible
murder at Mt. Vernon Furnace, near Ironton,
Ia this State, recently. John Davis and
Elijah Evans had an alteration, which re-
suited Davis cutting the throat Of Evans,
after which he escaped, and has not been ar
reated
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18

ExTRAoRpIsARY SUIciDE.l-A man named
Kirk, of lHayerhiil, Mass, jumped into the
Merrimack River at that place, a day or two
since, was pulled out but jumped in again
Immediately after being rescued He was
taken out a second time, and finding that he
could not end his existence in that way,
seized his neck-tie and gave himselfa most
unmerciful choking. He was then carried
home, but died in fve minutes after getting
into the house iflial't -hn i' w
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18

TIE Two CALIFORNIA RoUTEs.-The other
night, after the arrival of the Golden Gate,
a number of newsboys in New York COM
menced crying the Herald, Times and other
papers; but in the course of few minutes
another set rushed out, crying the extras
of San Francisco Journals, containing
thirteen days later news, brought by the Pony
Express. .fttl4 Va 4.l1 iira .4a.j ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18

= HIsroRy OF HuMANITY.--At Rouen, in
France, a few days ago, the dead body of a
man, dressed as workman, aged about
twenty-five, was found in the Seine. Pinned
to his cap was paper, on which was written:
"Rouen, April s.--Gentlemen: You take a
corpse from the water; it is that of work
man who has had no food for three days."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18
A BpAuTITUl, GIRI sEvEN You'd DIN \

H9 a BEAuTIFUL Girl SEVEN YEARs OtD Vio-
LATED AND CHoKED TO DEATH.-Th daughter
of Ellen Orome, a beautiful girl, seven years
old, was brutally violated in Maumee, Lucas
County, in this State, q day or two since, and
then dhoked TO death. The body of the little
sufferer was found in a barn with a rope
about her neck; but no clue has as yet been
obtained by which the diabolical perpetrator
of the act can be traced. nN tu f,.I... ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18

MAN Convicted ON CIRouMsTANTIAL EvI-
pENoE.---Nathaniel Hsrten, has been convicted
in Marshall County, Va, Of the murder 'in
the first degree" Of Miss Melissa Jane Nor
riss young lady only fourteen years old.
The murder was committed on the 23d of
July last, while Miss NJ. was on her way to
church on country road. Her body, much
decomposed, was found in the woods several
days after, The evidence against Harten was
altogether circumstantial, but very strong,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18

A JUVENILE IMTAToR.-A little girl, who
was attending a protracted meeting with hei
mother, expressed desire to ''go forward,
in order to "give her heart 70 Cod" and
upon her mothers asking her if she coult
not do that as we'll while sitting quietly by
her side, she replied, with childlike sim.
plicity, "Yes; but then, nobody would know
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18

TIE SUICIDE OF MCDONALD. Robert G.
McDohald's attempt to destroy himself by
poison in the New York Toombs, proved sue
cessfui, and 1t now seems that it had been
his firm determination to do SO for some
months. He wrote letter to one of the pro-
prietors of the Metropolitan Hotel, previous
TO swallowing the fatal draught, saying he
loved Virginia Stewart, his mistress, whom
he had killed, better than all the world, and
that he did not fear to meet her At the bar Of
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18

M The NEW York ASNIvBRsARIEs.-Th
New York papers say that the great anni-
versaries, mostly anti-slayery organizations
and mutual admiration societies, have OBJ
viously declined within the last year, both in
spirit and in funds I" ,1,,.g r..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18

DEsTRUcTIvE FmB.--A few days ago de-
structiye FIRE occurred in Monroe, in this
State, destroying Miller's store; Armitage's
store, and F. Esseiden's sash and blind fac
tory Loss, $lo,OOo insured in the aggregate
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18

WEALTH OF THE LOUISIANA DELEeATIos.7
The Louisiana delegation to Charleston con-
sisted Of twelve members, was composed
almost exclusively of planters and large
property-holders, and represented several
millions of the planting wealth of the State.
There were N y no less than eight planters
would exceed $25, 600 per annum, and whose
average. number Of Slaves exceed sixty or
seyenty.lnh shoilblo.91 hAl TO h'tul'flH
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18

BLoNDN TO ECLIPSE HIMSELF AT NIAGARA.
The Niagara (N.Y.) Herald says the rumor
prevails that Blondin seriously contemplate
dieing from the center Of his cable IN a lVs-
roaring food tide and toam-sorsdthed rapids Of
the rieer beIowf He is to undertake this dan
gerous experiment, not only from adesire to
demonstrate whether such thing as nayi-
gating the rapids Is possible thing bu,
hom the mere lovs Of Hnhsard Of ddvsntsrd
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18
A SALOON Keepers Wpr Ross HER Hus-

BAND AND ELoPEs WITH HIS BAR-KEEPER.-
A Mrs. Myers wife of saloon-keeper, in st.
Louis, Mo-, ran off, night or two since,
during the absence of her husband, carrying
with her 81, 200 Of her liege lords money
When, the rbar-keeper was asked what had
become Of her he affected great ignorance
and greater surprise; but the day following
he disappeared, doubtless to join the wife,
with whom it is now supposed he had been
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18
Hon. JONI BELL.-The Washington cor

respondent of the Philadelphia Press says;
Hon. John Bell is the very beau ideal OF
the whole Wing party. His name has been
identified with that organization for thirty
tive of the people in the State Legislature
and in both branches of Congress, Speaker OF
the House, member of the Cabinet, and one
of the steadiest enemies General jackson
ever had, he will get the votes of all those
who cling to the memory Of Henry Clay, or
who believe in the settled issues Of other
days. There is no kinder heart than that
which beats in the bosom of John Bell. He
is warmly esteemed by those who know him,
and never refuses to do kindness to q politi-
cal opponent. He is gentleman of ire
proachable morals and an accomplished
dehater
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18

NOVEL CEREMONIAL novel ceremony has
Just come off in the coal fields of the Lyons
basin, at st. Eitenne, Frances; a new shaft
being sunk, the local clergy assembled at the
mouth of the pit to bless the diggings, and
exercise fire damn. '''i'h 'h. '.T
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18

Ton SAYshs9 REsEMBrxs TON CoRw1s.-
Malakoff, the Paris correspondent of the New
York Tines, says that Tom Sayers, the Brit
ish pugilist, bears a remarkably striking re-
semblance to the Hon. Thomas Oorwin, NJ. O..
from Ohio. .kHN0N I'M A3i ~ =
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18

FIsNDIsH MALIGNITY. Some fiendish speci-
men Of humanity placed a heavy tie across
the track Of the New Haven Railroad, few
miles west of New Haven, recently. The
engineer discovered the obstruction in time
to check the speed of the train, 50 that no
damage occurred. itr'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18

~ A WHOLE FAMILY PoIsoNED.--The family
Of James Beaumont, Of Freeport ILL.,, was
recently poisoned by eating baked beans, in
which arsenic had been put by some miscreant
unknown. The lives Of all were saved. all
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18

oswEeo, May i1.-A FIRE in Fulton, last
night destroyed block 10, seeond-class hotel
building, on Wall-street and Second-street.
Loss about $1,000. Partially covered by in.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18

!" A HOUSE AND CHILD BuRsT.--A house in
the suburbs Of Maumee. Oity, in this State,
sSISSpsS S .5sSSS ss0s sTd TSs pISa ss
gitl IiI years old persisted in the flames,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18

4 MORTALITY IN NEW YoRK-- There were
472 deaths in the city during the past week
an increase of SO as compared with the NOR
tality of the week previous, and 93more than
occurred during the corresponding week last
year. ~ I'D %
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18

o' CRops IN THE So0fn. LIN EdgsheId District,
s. O., the planters are rejoicing in the pros
pect Of making d much better wheat aud oats
crop than they anticipated, and are well satis-
fed with the appearance of their cotton and
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18

NINEfEEg Persons POISONED BY Roor BEER.
At Sixanile-creek, Mich, nineteen persons,
after drinking root beer which had been boiled
ia an eartheh VESSEL were taken sick and one
the vessel had dissolved, and its constituents,
which We're poisonous, imported 70 the liquor,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18

. DErRoIT, May 17.--The Sault Ste, Marie
Canal was opened for the passage Of vessels
on the 10th inst. upilai.i'f 81 ElNo fn' 'iu'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18

sfisot .sI9dio iLs hal noY-q7its1 ,lh
.gu0'inll 81 1di no aiog 3 iag ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18
RAILWAY M-ArrERs.


THAlNb DHfAhTs
LITTLE MAINLY minutes faster than City Time
"a. N, and II p, NJ Columbus Aeeommodation
4P NJ. Xenfa Accommodation, o P. NJ. ''N|
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAlros--[7 minutes
fastor than City time, O A. NJ, 1Oi1O A. M, 0i3O
p. M. and 9 p. NJ. Hamilton Accommodation, 8 A.
NJ. and $3.50 p NJ. y
ONO AM MfIssIssIrri -Iis minutes slower than
City tinie,l dflB A. M. and 5,35 P. N. LouIsyills
Accommodation, = p. NJ.
ISDIANAPoLs AND orNorrNATf-ti2 minutes slower
than City tlme,l o A. M, 2,30 A. NJ. and @ p. M.
MAnIErrA AND efEoiENArI-l7 minutes faster than
City time,1 5,45 A. NJ. and $3.50 p. M.
CovmdroN AND LExINoroN-lCity time,l 6,5O A.
NJ. and 2i1O P. N. -sA-.- i-'- p
TRAINS ARRIVE. IT.
LIrrLE MIAMI-3i5O A. M, 9 A. NJ, 11tOdA.M,
and 4i4O P. NJ. MEA. y hb{NFH
ONO AND MrssIssIPPr-9i55 A. M, 10t2S P. NJ
and $3.50 P. NJ. t, -rt.-..1r r-.7rT or,
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DGYroN-5t45 A. M,
1910 A, M, 4 P. NJ, $50 P. NJ. 1855 P, NJ, and
DIS P. M. .Nt.|hM IT ENf tNEh
ISDINAroLm AND CIEcrrNArI-yi45 A. M 4
A. M. and $50 P. NJ. lAald klI 7
MARIETTA AND CINoNNATI-10iO6 A. NJ. and
oovINGToN AND LExINoroN-11 A. M. and 0s35
p. nj. ~. 9 a. .rH. "rH
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18

noilu 9di 10 noii1ol 5sAh % iitii aas i0u
cid b9ss51q ID u bna ,mih o. bgsoqqo 1Iaw
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Co, 4

NNANUFACFURERsi OF lEAE. sHEET '
llNA and Boiler Iron, PloW 6leha RallroQd Spikes
etc Also agents for the sale of ffohton Star Nail.
w,,Asrsroops, SpiPf fEess sfOosd sfrssa oipcnnsa M
!, ~ An kinds Iroo made % onasF.dmo9-aga ID q
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18

.inYsA ,AHAq u IIot
inplaW tna ,i.1u1 So u "hf"h '-tl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18

a.-. r.T lu.lep ..ioa1- tIT HptdEN
s..4anI lA .u1Ir, b 40 hlob IN
.issiifa.eA lSG haa GIG sitm
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18
JOHNaEEAFcF.l lHaHl,

lll3iN1' MOI 3uT NI7THf 1TI'I'I
.ooodgs aoaor Iliv ,'danodi siii ,fo isad q
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18
EIRsT ANIMAL. MAY PARTY OF THE
~ @. o. p. viii bo held at MIAMI GROVE, -
Wednesday, May 30, 1860.

CnIErs.zLieut. ,. 8. Stokes, Chief; #. A. Bate
MssAosns.-iJ. Gibson, W. G. Dossire, p. Bat.man,
J. NJ. Hads n, NJ. stner, Robert Burley, jr. T. J.
Rice, Il. q. Sanders =
The steamer Champion No. will leave the foot OF
Walnut-street at VI o'clock A. M, on the above day
TICKETS. 81, ai can be had Of any Of the boye-
named or at the steamer. myl3-b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18
RETURN OF TIE CANPBELLS! !!

n in existence, all others assuming the name
are fraud, and not worthy Of confidence. The
CAMPBELLS are now on their return from the
Island Cuba, being tho first and only Minstrel or
granization that ever visited that Island. When II
trip, tho general imprcssion was the enterprise
Company could neither speak or understand the
spanish Language, and the Cubans could not under
stand English The result, however, proved the con-
trary-tlle musical and comic, talent of the Troupe
being sutitent TO draw together aud entertain the
largest and most fashionable audience in Havana,
although the Italian Opera and Chirinis Grand Cir.
Gus were, In their midst; Their performances met
with such marks Of appreciation that they were so-
licted to visit the ncighboring cities. After per-
forming IL Hayapa, Matanzss, Cardenas, and other
success, they return TO the Of their for
mer trtumphs, conscious that the patronage freely
them
30 Doors open at o'cloek-commence at 8.
THE HOUSE. PA. CLARK, Agent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18

WOQp,s sTI4EATEE--CORNR SIXTH
w AND VINE-STREETS.-JoHN A. EIisLER,
tr solo Mnnngpr and Isessee.n Fn fT7FF7 F77'
PRIoss on Acnrssfos. .--Dress Circle and parouetta
90 centsi Gallery, 15 cents.
CHAsc5 or TrME.-Doors open at o'clock curtain
I'm IL -Fs,Fff rIr
Benefit and last night but one Of tho celebrated
MR.. soTHERN,
When he will appear in his great character of Afan.
uel, In "A Romance Of q Poor Young Man."
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY IS, viii be presented
entitled ~ 80 ''
A ROMANCE OF POOR YOUNG MAN. l
PROLOGUE. I'. IHH
Mnnuel, MarQnin Dc Cham poey, Mr. sothern; Doctor
Desmorcts, Mr.. Elsler.
THE DRAMA
Manuel, Steward to NJ. Laroaue. Mr. Sothern; Doctor
Dcsmorets, Mr.. Ellslcr; M. dc Bavannes, Mr.. Read;
Gnspar Iaroque, Mr. Ham; Madame Laruque, Mrs.
uiibertj Marguerite, Mrs. Ellsler; MILE Helouin,
Miss Waitej Madame Aubrey, Miss Alice Kings.
"a Romance Of Poor Young Man" will constitute
THO evenings performance.
In active PREPARATION, a new drama Of powerful In
terest aud most delightful moral tendency, entitled
Ten Nights IN a Bor-loont.H II ~ - n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18

DALACE GARD RN.-THIs BEAUTI-
II FUL PLACE OF SUMMER RESORT will
shortly be opened for the amusement and enjoyment
Of the public. HfEsFl5
s,L Ladies' and gentlemen, such as Dancers, Comic
Wire Foreigners Jugglers, &C., Wishing engage
inents, having an attraction to ofIef Win please
address to @. II. GILBERT,
mys frlrT LFTEL Box 1879, P1stohice.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18

A man named Williams has been tried in
Rockingham, N. O., for the murder Of Miss
Helton, and convicted of murder in the first
degree. ....A .-..t,.
Granier de Cassagrac, the French journal
ist has recently published History Of the
Girondias, intended as an answer to Lamar-
tines work of the same name.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18

Thomas Arey, of Yarmouth, Mass, lost q
valuable COW, last week, in consequence Of
her obtaining access to barrel of meal, and
eating herself to death. a'a'.
The stone and iron bridge for the Norfolk
and Petersburg Railroad, at Blackwater, has
been completed, and the cars passed over il
for the first time day or two since.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18

The Bermudian of the the I'd inst, says
nearly $4,000 barrels of potatoes have been
shipped from that Island this spring, mostly
to the United States. - s,'''a. A'ia@
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-25

gentleman has handed us, says the Philadei-
phia Evening Bulletin, copy of Poulson's Ameri-
can Daily Advertiser, for January 18th, 1916, CON
tanning reference to the Japanese at that period.
BY coincidence, the old paper has turned up just
at the time of the arrival of the Japanese embassy
in the United States and the article referred is
worth quoting, as showing the change that has
been effected in the japanese policy since Commo-
dore Perryis visit. II is as follows: @
From Foulsons American Daily Advertiser Jan IL, 1915
RUSSIAN EMBASSIES 10 JArAN.-The empire of
Japan, which comprises a large island upon the
eastern coast of China, continues to resist the eff
forts of commercial nations to establish intercourse
and commerce with them and to exclude foreigners
from their territories. OF all the European nations
the Dutch alone have obtained q limited privilege
to trade at a single port. The Russians have sent
two formal embassies to Japan, accompanied with
costly presents to the Emperor, but without sue
cess. The presents were refused, on the pretext
that It was contrary to law for the Emperor to se-
ceive presents without sending those equally val
liable in return, and that it was ont of his power to
send an equivalent.
Japan lsays the reply to the Russian Ambas-
sadnr) has no great wants. and has therefore little
occasion for foreign productions. Her few real
wants. as well as those she has contracted by Gus
tom, are amply supplied, and Injuries are things
| which she does not wish to see introduced
The Russian ship was constantly surrounded by
guard of boats, to prevent all intercourse with
the shore. The crews were prohibited all acts of
religious worship while in port, and the COM
mander permitted only q slight intercourse with
the Governor of Nangasaki. Every foreigner en-
tering Japan without the Enlperor's permission is
punished with death.