davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-10

EXTENT OF SIcIL1AN CiTIEs.-According to
dispatch from Naples, the Neapolitans still
retain in Sicily not only Messina, Syracuse
and Agosta, but also Milazzo and Licata.
Milazzo is situated ON the road between Mes
sina and Palermo, at the entrance of the
isthmus near the cape which bears its name,
and is twenty-seven miles from Messina and
one hundred and forty-eight from Palermo
1t is kind of depot for the garrison of Mes
sina for the fortifications of Milazzo, which
were once considerable, were destroyed in
1864. The population is about IL, 900. Licats
serves for victualizing Syracuse. It contains
$1,000 inhabitants, and stands on the road
from Girgenti. Licata has fortress built on
a rock, which advances into the sea.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-10

RELEASE OF AN ADOPTED AMERICAN Girl
ZEN FROM MILITARY SERvIcE IN FRANCE.
Through the Intervention Of the Minister OF
the United States in France, man by the
name of Zeiter, an American naturalized clti-
been released, and permitted to return. II
appears Zeiter emigrated TO this country
when very young, but not before his name
had been put upon the registry Of the con-
scription. Not answering to his name when
called, he was condemned, and became liable
to seizure on bis returh to France. BE went
back TO his native province in the Depart
ment of the Lower Rhine, and was impris-
venei, claimed his ,dischsrgsy on the ground
| that he had become q citizen of the United
! States. and owing no further allegiance 70
! France, could not be forced TO perform serv-
ice in her army. The demand was granted,
and the man released.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-10

"ABsTEMIoUs' ALLEGoRY.-When Noah
planted the first vine and retired, Satan ap-
preached and said: ~ will nourish you,
Charming plant" He quickly brought three
animals-a sheep, a lion, and a hog, and killed
them one after another near the vine. The
virtues of the blood of these three animals
penetrated it, and are still manifested in its
growth. When man drinks one goblet, he
Is then agreeable, gentle and friendly. That
is the nature of the lamb. When he drinks
two, he is like lion, and says ''Who is like
me Z" and talks of stupendous things. When
he drinks more, his senses forsake him, and
at length he wallows in the mud. Need it be
said he resembles the hog.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-10
An Interesting Cpriosity-rhe knife that
shaped WashingtOn's Destiny. sr...


shaped washington's Destiny. s.l.
An Alexandria (Va.) correspondent writes
thus to the New York Express:
In the Masonic Lodge at Alexandria over
which Washington presided rs Grand Mas
ter, may be seen a beautiful knife that was
presented TO Washington by his mother, as
an inducemeut TO prevent him from entering
the British Navy as Midshipman, step in
his career which, by the persuasion of his
brother Lawrence Washington, then serving
as Lieutenant under Admiral Vernon, he had
decided to take. Young Washington was
enraptured with the idea of becoming an
officer in the English Navy, and no doubt his
aspirations led him TO feel confident he would
at an early day be High Admiral Of the
British fleet. Such was his passion for naval
glory thas'all the tender influences of most
affectionate mother were lost upon him, until
that fond parent held out in her hand the
aforesaid little knife, and said, Ny son
George, If you tciU not enter The Kings naval
service you shall hare this beautiful knife y
The loving son needed only this earnest
entreaty of his mother to cause him TO
comply with her request, and he did as all
good sons and daughters should do-he
obeyed the wishes of her who had brought
him into this world, nursed and nurtured
him, taught him to go alone, taught him to
think, to speak and to pray. All this and
volumes upon volumes more every good
mother teaches her sons and daughters, and
still they often disregard the advice of theiI
mothers. Washington followed the teach.
ings and wishes of his mother, and, as ar
ever-dutiful son, stands forth in bold relic
upon the pages of history throughout the
world. This little maternal present to Wash
ington is treasured up in the Washington
Lodge at Alexandria, for the purpose o
4 W Al r.. - IL -
| Washington, and for the purpose of enforcing
the example of obedience on the part Q
children to their parents, set by 'The Fathe
of His Country"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-10
Extensive DepredntiOns In the NORTHEAST
upon the United States Mail-Arrest Ofthe
. RObber,

Extensive DepredatfOns IN the NOrtn"East
upon the United States lIail-Arrest Of the
RObber.
For month or two'past there has been an
extensive and system attic robbery of the mail
bags between Montreal and Boston, and be-
tween Montreal and New York, something
like a dozen mails between Montreal and
New York having been plundered, and eight
between Montreal and Boston. The robber
was evidently well provided with keys to the
bags, for, though upon the arrival OF the
plundered mails at the postoffice in Boston,
the bags were locked and had no appearance
of having been tampered with, yet it was in
every case found that the Boston packages
were missing. These packages undoubtedly
contained large amount of drafts and other
property of value, but 1t is not known that
any very large amount of money was secured
| by the robbers.
| As il was suspected here that the robbery
was effected at or near Rutland where the
bags remained for the night, the postoffice
| authorities gave orders week or two since
to change the mails to the Grand Trunk
route, and they have since been received in
an undisturbed condition.
| For number of weeks the United States
Postoffice detectives have been on the alert
and recently they arrested John Whitcomt
for robbing the American and Canada mails
while under his charge, at the Rutland Post
office. He had spent $500 lately, in Canadt
money, and had a number of skeleton KEY
upon his person. There is no doubt thai
| Whitcomb is the person who has been com
hitting the late Wholesale plunder of thu
Montreal mails, as the mail bags were in hi
charge at night in the Rutland Office. Thi
is the greatest case of mail robbery since tina
of Mr.. Tuckerman.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-10
X ontaptic Account of n Courtcsan-A Story
Of n Ruined Young Girl.

OF hmnen houuH tlfls ~
Emma Cady was recently arrested in st.
Louis and tried before the Recorder for
drunkenness and vagraucy, and the ST. Louis
Democrat gives this brief history of the un-
fortunate girl; .t.....: .:t4If
Emma Is seventeen years Of age, and very
handsome. She was born on Spring Creek
near Springfield, ILL.,, andfher parents are said
20 be very wealthy and respectable. About
a wear AGO she formed the acquaintance OF
Young man named George Cady, who was a
worthless fellow, and had no means Of earn
ing a livelihood. Emma's family saw the
two together a good deal, warned the girl to
shup Cadys company, and forbid Cady from
visiting the house. But the youthful couple,
in spite of these paternal cautions, managed
TO have secret meetings, and finally deter
mined on an elopement. They came TO st.
Louis, where they lived as man and wife for
about three months, when Cady, surfeited
with his illicit love, deserted its object and
left her destitute.
The girl did not know what to do. She
endeavored to get work, but failed, and was
ashamed to return to the friends whose ad-
vice she had scorned and whose good name
she had compromised. AT last she accepted
place as waiting-maid in one Of the abom-
inable underground resorts which have be-
| come SO great pest to the community. Here,
as might have been expected, she contracted
a fondness for drink, and gave herself up to
many excesses. Sinking lower, she went
into the notorious Rip Van Winkle Saloon,
on Third-street, where one Sunday night,
under the influence of liquor she got into q
| fight with another waiting girl and was ar
rested and fined $40 by the Recorder, to
cancel which she was sent TO the Work-house
Her father, seeing the fact mentioned in &
newspaper, came to st. Louis, paid the fine
and took her home, but she ran off and re
turned to this city. This was about tive
months ago, ever since which time she ha
been an inmate of house of prostitution.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-10

MYsrERIous ORIGIN OF THE REVOLT IN
INpIA.-The great revolt in India was pre-
ceded by mysterious communication passed
from hand to hand by the natives throughout
the India Empire. A similar warningis said
TO be now in circulation among the natives
of the Behar district. 1t consists ofa written
slip bearing the words: "Juggernaut is
closed. Distribute 500 copies, or your fam
lilies are ctlrsedn
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-10
posrorrrcE BULLETIN.

EAST MAn.-Arrives $50 A. M. and 4,4O p. NJ.
closes at 4 A. M. and P. M.
BALTIMORE, WAsHINaroN AND WHLELMo.-Ar-
rives at $3.50 A. M; closes at 8 p. M.
ST. LOUIS AND LoUIsvILLE.-Arrives at IL A. NJ
and 10 P. M; closes at 1 A. M. and 4 P. NJ.
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST. Arrives at III A. M
and 10 p. M; closes at / A. NJ. and A p. NJ.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-10

ARrrFicIAL PRoDucTIos or 0YsTERs.-The
artificial production of oysters having sue
ceeded on several parts of the coast Of the
Atlantic, the French Government has re-
solved to employ the system on those Of the
Mediterranean also. At Thau, near Cette,
the apparatus invented by M. Costa was sub
merged a few, days ago, and as many as
200, 600oysters, which had been brought from
Bordeaux, were placed in 1t.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-10

The INVENTION OF THE GuILLoTIsE.-It has
been generally supposed that the guillotine
was invented during the French Revolution.
Mr. Young, editor of the New York Albion,
writing from Nuremburg, Germany says that
on the walls Of the principal building in that
city is ffesco painting, executed in 1871, of
guillotihe in operation.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-10

Coon REASON FOR VIsITIEe CALIFoRNIA.--
Mr.. Breckenridge, says the Louisville Journal,
is going to California, to remain till after the
Presidential election. Perhaps he thinks
that he can better bear the news of his defeat
if it comes to him softened by some thousands
of miles distance. I. i.Il- n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-10

The DIFFERENCE IN SUCCESS. The Neapol-
itan official Gazette speaking Of the Italian
Liberator before the attack on Palermo, called
him "The monster in human shape, Garibaldi
by name," After the capitulation Of LAMA,
the same paper'speaks OF His Excellency,
General Garibaldi.n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-10

AETI-OATHoLIc ExoITEMEST IN LosDoE.-
A disguised Italian Catholic priest melted Q
lad ofsixteen, son to q Member of Parliament
from London, England, to run away from
school, and become . Catholic. The tutor,
after some days, found him secreted IN Z
priests house.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-10

NATIVITY OF THE PRESIDENTS OF THE UNION
Down to 1923, every Presidential been taken
from the old thirteen States. Now, of the
nine rival candidates for President or Vice
President, but one (Mr. Everett, Of Massachu-
setts( is citizen of an original State. All
five ofsthe candidates for President--Lincoln,
Douglas, Bell, Breckinridge, and Houston
live in the Mississippi Valley, or near its
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-10

: A MuRpERER MAKES CONFESSION FROM Re-
MoRsE.-In the year 1916 the body of a young
woman was found in the River Kamp, in
Germany 1t was supposed she had commit
ted suicide TO hide her shame. A few days
since peasant gave himself up to the au-
thorities, confessing he had drowned her
Although he had since married and brought
up large family, the torments of remorse
impelled him 10 the disclosure.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-10

DOUGLAS AND THE PaEsIDENcY.- Doug
las says in his letter of acceptance, remarks
the Louisville Journal, that he is fully inn
pressed with the responsibilities Of the Presi-
deucy,, We guess he has as ample opportuni-
ties Of being impressed with them as he ever
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-10
RAILWAY MArTERs.



LIrrLH MIAHI-l1 minutes faster than City tlme,1
1850 A. NJ, 10 A. M. and II P. M. Columbus Ac-
commodstion, 4 p. M. xenia Accommodation, q
pm.
OINcINEArI, HAMILTON AND DAYros-IT minutes
faster than City tims,l @ A. NJ, 1850 A. NJ, $3.50
r. NJ. and 0P. M. Hamilton Accommodation, 3 A.
NJ. and $3.50 P NJ.
ONO AND MfssIssIPPI-ll2 minutes slower than
City time,l 4s25 A. NJ. and 5i35 p. M. Louisville
Accommodation, = p. M.
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINoINNArI sHoRT-LINE-[l2
minutes slower than City time,1 $50 A. M, 11i5O
A. M. and 0 P. NJ.
MARIETrA AND CNoISEATI-[7 minutes fsster than
City timel 6i15 A. M. and $3.50 p. NJ.
CONVICTION AND LExINaToF-lCity time,1 5145 A.
M. and 2I26 p. M. SIS
OIncisSArI, RIoHMoHD AND IEDIANAPobIs--B A.
M, $3.50 p. M, 6P.M
TRAINS Arrive. t.
LIrTLE MIAmI-3i5O A. M, s A. M, 11tOA A. M.
and d,4OP.M.
ONO AND MISSISSIPPI A. M, 12r2s p. N.
and $3.50 P. NJ.
CINouNAri, HAMILTON AND DAYToE-5i45 A. M
1910 A. NJ, p. M, $50 P. NJ, 7,35 p. NJ. and
0t15 P. M.
fNDIANAPoLIs AND OHoIEEATr-IOi15 A. NJ.
4 p. NJ. and IL p. NJ. H1"
MARIETTA AND CIsorEEATI-1Oi32 A. NJ. ant
5;13 p. M.
CoyrEoroS AND LExNeroN-1Oi35 A. nj. snt
| At6S P. M
oIsoiNNATI, RIcHMoND AND INprASAPons-5i4;
A. NIL p. M, $3.50 P. NJ.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-10

MARTIAL WOMEN AT PALERMo.-A Pied
montese volunteer who assisted at the cap
ture of Palermo, says that the Sicilian patriots
we're wretchedly armed, but fought like
devils, urged on by the women, some OF
whom fought at their side. 5l d
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-10
uNIsCOVlE:RED Il AT LAs5T--arHE CHAR'T

UNIsCOVEREDA AT LAST -"THE CHAkT
up of LIFE, or The True Theory OF hepiOdIn.o- I.
ton at Pleasure. Preventing ~ ACCORDING cbi bne
Established Laws of Nature" Those wanunk Sul,-
lren, and those pot wishing themS will hna ths pook
10 meet their wishes exactly No pedtel ne " use.
Perfectly healthy In all respects. Sent 70 any part
of tho United States on receipt Of ~.
DIR. CALVIN Is also Agent for Madame De Croix .
Obstructed menses. Ladies' should not use them
during pregnancy, they will cause mieeartiages.
g2 per box Sent 10 any part OF the country by mail
0nrslsIpt of So, Address DR.. CALVIN, Box Ala,
Cincinnati, Ohio, or call at Office No. 2O3 Vine
street, between Fifth and Sixth. H' myl7-u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-10
Don't read This i!

rHNHE HOST W0NDEREUh DIsCOy:
n ERYfOF THE AGE.-Dr. CALVIN, formerly
Of London and Beltimore Hospitals, where he e has
uereal diseases, but moro recently of Mexico, where
guch diseases are be found in their rankest form.
During his practice there, in connection with Dr.
Don ANTONlQ DE LAUSYALLUS, one. Of the
most eminent pNysicians in Mexico and Spain, they
diacoyered a remedy in one of the Mexican plants,
and found only in Southern Mexico, that removes as
II by magic all the venereal faint from the system,
IN the primary or secondary form SyphniH, IN the
worst stage, permanently cured in very short time
aud the system thoroughly cleansed and pure, as
II It had never been contaminated by that worst q
kinds Of corlption Of tho blood and Diseases Of the
kin removed Permanently and quickly by this pow;
erful agent and alder of nature Mexican Specific"
No one need be reduced 70 skeetop and suffer the
tortures Of the InQuistion and robbed Of his last
dollar and still not cured Dr. Calvin also heals all
kinds Of chronic diseases with great success, Mod
icne only to pay for an diseases are treated free
Of charge, except by special contract. Persons at
distance can be treated by sending correct state
iuents Of their cases by letter, and ten cents IN
postage stamps. Call on or address DIR. CALVIN,
DOR Vine-Btreet, betwaen Fifth and Sixth streets
Cinoinnati, Ohio. Now d the time-to-morrow may
be too late. ..--s 49, - -
aud eau at all times be found at his office,
Send for Circular
Nh. 0O3 Vtnn.Sfrnet.>
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-10
No. 2O3 Yine-street,
nHApAMn R1LIs, EEMAf.E aoyAlsl,

MADAME ELLIS, FEMALE BQTAN.
VI ICAL LPHYsICIAN:--Mada kLLlS'S UTE
RINE ELIXIR never fails to cure all kinds of dis-
aBes of the Uterus, the Kidneys, Ovariesi Bladder
and Urethra, Prolapsus (falllngl Uterie, lnhamma-
ion and liberation of the Womb, no matter OF how
lung standing permanently cured by the use OF the
Elixir.
Madame refers with pleasure to the following card
pt one of the best druggists in the city;
"To the Public and The Ladies IN Particular nl .
''We the undersigned, not in tho habit Of giy;
Ing our na me 10 Patent Medicines but knowing well
The Lady Physician, and the medicine called the
,terine Elixir cheerfully recommend 1t TO all fe:
mles suffering from Female Diseases of any kind II
Ia purely vegetable and In no case can do 99ryf We
"F. ID, HILL, Druggist, .
"Corner Of Fifth and Race-streets."
n B-For sale At the principal office, LA West
Ian 4 Co., corner of Main and Fourth-sts.i F.D.
HILL, corner Of Rage and Fiith-sts; and drug
yists generally throughout the city and country.
Price, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Madame ELLIS has returned from tue SOUTH ana
eau be found at her ohice, 144 West sxthist. at
all times. leH
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-10
.AMUsTDGENTs.
ANEW NATIONAL. THEATER. - JOHN
~ BATES, Proprietor and Manager.

ArEW NATIONAL THEATER. JOHN
~ BATES, Proprietor and Manager.
Tho public are respectfully informed that an en-
gagen,vnt has beon effected, for two nights only,
with the
FRENCH OPERA COMPANY,
From the new Opera house, New Orleans.
On TUESDAY EVENING, July 10, 1850, will be
presented Meyerbeer's grand Opera, In two acts,
entitled ID ., .4f......ft t.i.f . rf...
ROBERT LIE DIABLB. trH
Robert the D---l, Mons Philippe Bertram, Mons.
tienibrel Raimbpnt Mons. Bourdals Alice, Mad
Hmc Philippe other characters by the Company.
To commence with the beautiful comic 0peretta,
LA CHATTE METAMoRPHOSEE.
CThe Cat Changed into Crib
Minstte, Mile Darcy; Marianpe, Mad. Bourdais;
Guido, Mons Mesmaker; Dig Dig, Mons. Bourdais.
RATES or ADM1esIoN.--Dress Circle and Parquette,
15 cents Second Tier and Family Circle 80 CENTS
rhiud Circle 25cents. D. '
NNrIez.-No extra charge for reserved seats. Seats
eau be secured during the day BY application at Oh
Box once.
Doors open at IA o'clock, and the Opera viii com
rusRco at 8 o'clock, precisely
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-31
One Hundred Dollars the Season.

TRUSTEE is 6 years old on the 4th Of Nay
nest chestnut sorrel, l5h hands high. sired by I'M
ported Trust {, dam American Doe, she by Daniel
Ilaights Paymaster, he by Old Membrno, ana Ola
Membrino by Imported Messenger.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-31
THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT

,,,,,,,od avery Saturday NOR iii Q, ana contains
,e, ei"bt colu,nns Of reading ma'ter ne a'm d o.
t%e MI fishers will be to make 1t goon pse, anu
ssnitable Gering fnFirendstn the Auah''' ''''e''
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-31
NOTICE TO CAPITALISTS.
For Sale in Sums to Suit Purchasers.

E(OND% OF THE BOUNTY OF VUBA,
= drawing interest 1t the rate of Ten PER CENT
' 'hnun lyibe Semi'aunu tly at the Office of tho
suF l'l' lSjl sinking fun is provided by law +
~ re'e npton of twenty thousand dollars Of these
ponls' yearly All legal questions involved in their
~ .s"s anu payment have been closely contested fore
supreme Court of tn State, and the able decision
UereI IN their favor invests them with character
psler Than any b nds in the market.
A.'O bonds Of the couLty of sOlauo, drawing in
r'eSt @ al The rate of SEVEN PER CENT. per an Ium
y"9'e seml-annually at the County Treasurer's Of
=" ooLtho county. In other respects they are the
'aae T rs the Yuba county Bonds deS ribbed above.
% u's presents a rare opportunity for safe invest
% nr nine years at high rate Of interest, as they
VIereu at a discount, which the more desirable,
r,n Ielsonable 10 suppose that the presert rates
cannot long he maintained
gon rlGer PARTICULARS enquire at the Office Of the
n francisco and Narysvllle Railroad Company, or
So... d. G. HASKGN, Narysville, Cal.
,ooG oGhaamento Union and Sierra Citizen copy I'm and
-" W thls oihce. dec1i-tf
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-31
FIFTY Dollars for the Season.

The above Horses were imported by the undersign-
ed, being chosen from the best stock of the eastern
States They Trotters, selected with special atten-
ton to beauty. strength and speed, and are wen
worthy the attention of lovers Of thorough bred stock
All charges to be paid when Mares are taken trom
the ranch Mares can be left at the Pacific Stable,
Second street, between X and H. Sacramento. Cool
Pasturage at the rate of ~ per month. All Mares not
taken away when the season over will be charged 80
per month pasturage.
The Season will commence on March 9lh, ending
August lst. H. WERNER,
mb1T Sm Saeramento