davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-29


BLoNDIS, THE RoPE-WALKBR, A MAD Wac
HIS PROPOSAL TO Cross NIAGARA WITH THE
PRINCE OF WALES ON A TIGHT-RoPE.-M.
Blondin, in the highest spirit of humor, has
proposed, it is said, to the Duke of Newcastle,
by letter, to bring himself, the Prince of
Wales, and his entire suite, if agreeable, into
America from Canada, in wheelbarrow, on
tipht-rope, over Niagara Falls--a propo-
sition our British cousins will, at once,
hasten to accept of course. A part of Blon-
din's letter runs, it is stated in this wise:
The progress of the trip shall be diver
sifed by fireworks and various gymnastic
feats, such as the occasion and the inclination
of the Prince of Wales may suggest. n
In this way thousands may see him ar
rive who would not have an opportunity if
he came by railroad or any ordinary con-
veyance. ns--- -.l.r .rt
If any accident should happen by which
His Highness or any member of the party
should be precipitsted into the gulf below,
(of which, ] assure you, there is little or no
dangerl the money taken from the spec
tators shall be promptly and conscientiously
OF course, the alleged letter to the Duke
is a joke perpetrated at Blondin's expense
by some New York journalist. alL
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-29

A TELRGRAPHIo BLUNDER ADRoITLY Elk
PLANED.-During the mania for the dethrone-
ment of kings, subsequent to the French Rev
olution of l848, when, for time, almost
every post brought tidings of ''change per-
picking nations il was related in the papers
of the day that the King of Prussia had abdi-
Gated. The news not being confirmed, it
was speedily discovered to be erroneous. An
ingenious provincial editor thus accounts for
the mistake: "The magnetic interpreter ut the
Office of the electric telegraph is a politician,
and considerably interested in foreign af-
fairs Late events have considerably inter-
ested him. and news from France has been
so extraordinary, that there is not any thing
which his excited mind does not anticipate
ON the first word of communication. The
telegraph, after due warning, the other day
said 'The-King-of -Prassia-7has- gont
-to-Pot.' In another minute the commu'
nication was on its way to the newspaper
Office. Not long after, however, the dial wa
again agitated, and then ,eame-'s-dam.
Making Il read thus; THE, King of Prussii
has gone to Potsdsm." !" iae
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-29

LETTER OF PorE, THE PoEr, TO A BROTHER
BARD.-The suhoined note. of Alexander
Pope to his friend David Mallet, the literary
executor of Bolingbroke, and the author of
the famous ballad civilian and Margaret"
has never, we believe, appeared in print:
Dear Sir: Twas quite grieved to learn that
yourself and Mrs. Mallet were at my door
yesterday, though fear it Yves but your first
flight after your illness. Mr.. Bro Sn had
sent his chariot to desire me to go in it to
A ,scourt, and return early (he having been
and still being extremely ilD am myself
in no respect better than when | saw you;
but Il would have been great pleasure to
nae to have detained you two just for din
ing time, and AUST excuse to him. lexpect
Lord Bolingbroke this week, but am not
certain his day will be SO soon as tomorrow,
as he intends to stay FIVE or six days. Ifyou
can dine with him without hurting you I'll
send you word what day. My humble serv-
ices are Mrs. Mallets, and all my true affec-
tiOns are yours. .r ..... A. POPE.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-29
MEDICAL AND DENTAL.
DIR. JAMES.
nj GDICAG NoTEO1

nj GDICALN NOTICE
~ Toni House. rs street, +, Now Orleans 6ss arrived
in CINCINNATI, and has established an office at 20
below Pixies Opera-honso, for the cure of old
chronic, mercurial, syphilitic aud private inirmi-
ties, without mercury, hindrance from business, or
fIe Unparalleled success which has attended DR..
Jamess practice in New Orleans, for the last eleven
States, the many remarkable he has effected,
which were pronounced ncurable by high medical
Southern press, should convince the most skeptica
as TO DR.. J IS abilities to treat disease.
o whh fbe % sns Ss
Tertiary Structure, Ursthrai DiseRarses Giset, Go.
n0rrliea, Nocturnal and Diurnal Emissions, Diseases
q the Back and Loins rheumatism, Hydrocele,
olsers Siss.ses A. c.;;or ~ female. such a Amonor.
rhea, Dysmenorrhea, Bfetronhagia, Ohlorosis, Nerv
ous:Debility. &C., successfully treated Dr. James
have privately and Improperly injured themselves
in that secret and solitary habit which ruins the
body and mind, uniting them for either business
The following are some of the effects produced;
General Debility, imp9tency, weakness OF the back
byspepsia, Nervousness, iritabiiity, symptoms Of
the mind are to be dreaded. Loss Of memory, Con-
fusion OF ideas, Depression OF spirits, Eyl forebod-
tue midity. etc., are some r Of the evils pSoduced
All persons affiicted with any of the above symp-
9% s9SS not @ e Ss 9n Pr ss s9s s az
prevent you, but apply at once and save yourselves
from the awful and dreadful consequences Of these
Weakness Of the organs cured and full vigor
Remember Dr. Jamess oifico is 70 West Fourth
street. up stairs, front room one door below Pixies
ope nrosassiora, communications inv,ola
ble., Office open from nine A. NJ. till five 7. NJ,
Sunday excepted. --- aug
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-29

DEATH OF AN ECCENTRIC NEW ENGLAND
LITGANT.-The Providence (R. ~ Journal
reports that Edward Dexter, distinguished
for sixty years for marked peculiarities, died
at his residence in Seekonk, on Thursday
morning, in the ninety-frst year of his age.
The Journal says
What gave Col. Dexter such prominence
in the community was the possession of a
will and temper which we have never
known equaled in any other man, and which
was continued in undiminished vigor down
to the day of his death. That anger, passion
and profanity which degrade and debase
most men, in him always rose 10 dignity
not often seen, and, in their fullest manifes-
tations of defiant audacity, almost to sub
Unity. He labored under the singular de-
luson that the world had, without cause,
made war upon him. He was, therefore
nearly all his life suitor in court, and after
having been frequently defeated in our. State
tribunals, made Massachusetts, his residence,
for the purpose of bringing his cases within
the Federal jurisdiction, Toward this city
he was especially embittered, and in his legal
| contests with il almost always successful,
obtaining yerdicts against it for flowing. and
draining the same piece OF ofmeadow-land.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-29

SUICIDE Regarded AS THE CRIME OF MUR-
DER---AN OLD-FAsHIoNED CORoNER's YER
DICT.--In olden times suicide was actually
regarded in the light of the law as murder.
Technically, it is still so considered, but no
attempt is now made, as formerly, to punish
the crime by directing that the body be ig-
ANONYMOUSLY buried. This custom, which SO
long prevailed, was only furnishing the rela-
tives and surviving friends of the deceased
for his offense. II was formerly very COM
mon for coroneTs juries to denounce the
act of suicide as crime, but even this form
ality is now often omitted. In recent case
at Concord, N. H., however, the following
old-fashioned verdict, which may be the
usual form in that State, was returned.
'That the said Isaac H. Russell came to
his death by violently forcing himself into
the water Of Merrimack River, at or near
GArwin's Falls, so called, between August
8, at eight o'clock A. NJ and August II, at
twelve NJ. That the said Isaac H. Russell,
in the manner aforesaid, voluntarily aud
feloniously, as felon himself did kill and
murder, against the peace and dignity of the
Stateh 500
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-29
Detailed Description of n Case Of Hydro.
phObia-HorrOrs of the Disease.

Detailed Description of Case Of Hydro
phObia-HOrrOrs of the Disease.
DR.. O. NJ. Windship, father Of the Amer
ican Hercules, gives this detailed account of
the recent death of Thomas Dascomb, by hy-
drophobia, in town of Massachusetts which
we have already mentioned: .s ..l
On the llth inst, at six A. NJ, about eight
weeks subsequent to the day on which he
was bitten, was summoned to visit Mr..
Dascomb. | found him upon the bed in a
half reclining position, his eyes protuberant
and glaring, countenance anxious, voice
husky and tremuulous, pulse 100, tongue dry,
but not much furred. A first glance con-
vinced me tnatmy patients doom was sealed.
To my inquiry respecting his case, he quickly
pointed to the scar upon his left wrist, and
said with emphasis, ''This, doctor, will end
me-" endeavored to modify his prediction
by encouraging words and manner, and pro-
ceeded to interrogate him as to his symp-
toms. He stated that the previous night he
felt some pain and stiffness in the wrist, and
darting pains from the wound, extending up
the arm to the chest. ~ have now, also, y
said he, "a dizzy pain in the head, and doc
tor, have been perfectly unable to swallow
since two o'clock this morning"
Wishing to discover how far the existing
symptoms as described by him might be
ascribed to what is termed nervous excite
ment the result of long apprehension, said
to him, "My dear sir, l can hardly think
that you have really lost the ability to swal-
low. SupposiDg you should sit up in bed
and take a little of this tea. Come, now"
said !, 'sit up and try NTH tviil, and have
no doubt but you will succeed"
He did as desired, seemed to summon ali
his resolution, and in quiet and audible
voice exclaimed, "Now, Doctor, give me this
tea." He received the cup, passed it rapidly
to his lips, made vigorous attempt tc
swallow, failed, the liquid was elected, and
| he sank back exhausted. =.
/ was now fully confirmed in my primary
opinion, and this Immediately impaired to
his family. a. -" 'H- ltl-E
1t seems unnecessary, and would be still
more painful to the reader, to describe
minuteiy the distressing characteristics OF
this awful malady. Let it suffice, then, tc
state that the progress of the disease wa:
| marked by the alteration of drowsness
spasms, starting, shuddering at the sound OF
| mention of liquids, frothy mucous expector-
| alton, spasmodic groaning, not unlike the
halfsuppressed bark of dog, traversing the
bed upon the hands and knees, accompanied
with paving motion Of the hands at the
| bed-clothing, and hiding the face in them
| The expression of his countenance was such
as have never witnessed before, nor can
| language portray.
On Sunday morning at half-past eleven 6
| violent convulsion occurred, which at twelve
M. (thirty-six hours from the primary at
tackl terminated in happy release--by
death. .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-29

THE TERRIBLE HEAT AND BURNING SMooNs
OF KANsAs.-A Kansas correspondent of the
Birminghamton IN. " Standard writes
under recent date: .-... ... ..-.-I "a. -.
Last Thursday was certainly one Of the
hottest days ever experienced. EARLY in
the forenoon breeze commenced blowing
iron the south, and at twelve o clock was
SO hot as to almost suffocate every body that
happened on the street. The heat | could
compare with nothing but furnace or
heated oven. Grass and allyegetation with
cred and became lifeless; cattle, hogs, hens,
&C., took refuge in deep rayines, and behind
and under buildings; nearly all mechanics
and laboring men were compelled TO aban-
don their labors; stores, groceries, shopa, &C.,
were shut up, and remained so nearly ali
day. The mercury on this occasion stood al
over 1909 in the shade, where no air was
| stirring, and in the wind II would rise in a
| few minutes to Ito and 1902. 81 N gf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-29
DON'T Read This!

TUE pISsT De g,,H ,YHS2,lMSDIER,EppJdi JpI1sC0y,:
Of London and Baltimore Hospitals, whore he has
had many years practice In the treatment Of ve-
nereal Diseases but more recently of Mexico, where
such diseases to be found in their rankest for
During his practice there, in eonnection with DIR.
Don ANTONIO DE LAUsyALLUs, one Of the
nost eminent physicians in Mexico and Spain, they
dlssoyered remedy N one q the Mexican plants.
a. by magic, all the yenersal faint from the systsm
In the primary or secondary form. Syphilis, In the
worst stage rmanently cured in very abort time
and the system thoroughly cleansed and pure, as
II II had never been contaminated by that worst Of
sii diseases, syPsils, scToials, L9pTosy and All
skin removed BeTpsnsntly and quickly by this gcw;
No ons need be reduced 70 skeleton and suffer the
tortres Of the Incubation, and robbed OF his last
dollar and still not cured. DR.. Calvin also heals all
Ei nds Of chronic diseases with great Med
lei Nc only to pay for as all diseases are treated free
Of charse,sxi,p by special contract. Persons at a
distance ;an b Gated BY sending correct state
meatsl ti,lr eS BY letter and M ten y cents y, N
SD Sixth.strsef, between Vine and Walnut street,
gincinnati, Ohio. Now is the time tomorrow may
TiS Doctor has located permanently in the city,
ndcan at all timos be found at his o1ice
ha-Send forsOircular:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-29


PAINFUL RAILWAY ACCIDENT ON HAND
CAR-THREE MEN ALMOST KILLED ON A
DowN-GRADE.-An accident occurred near
Texas Station, about thirteen miles from
Baltimore, by which Mr.. Landergan, holding
the position of foreman of repair-men, was
SO seriously injured as will, in all probability,
MAIN him for life. Two Of the laboring men
were also severely hurt. Mr.. Landergan, in
company with some eight or ten of his labor
ing hands, started from Timonium, about
one mile this side of Texas, upon small
hand-car, for the purpose of proceeding to
their home to dine. The grade known as
"Timonium Grade is at this point very
heavy, and the car had run but short dis
tance when il gained such rapid headway
that an attempt was made to check it. Hay-
ing no brake upon the car, one of the labor
ers attempted to catch one of the handles
attached to the crank, when the handle
caught in his clothing, and he was thrown
headforemost upon the track in front of the
car, striking Mr.. Landergan and two others,
and carrying them with him. Mr.. Lander
gan was thrown with his legs across the
track, and before he could recover himself
the car passed over both his legs near the
knee, crushing them both in horrid man.
ner. One of the laborers who was thrown
upon the track was also run over by the car,
the wheels passing lengthwise over his left
leg and body, crushing him most horribly.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-29

lean lass in her teens. She is fond Of eques-
trian exercise, and her father, in order to en-
courage her desire to indulgein this health
full recreation, procured for her the beautiful
Arabian mare before referred TO. ID.
Governor Stewards wife, as we have said,
was the daughter of Judge Miller, of this
vicinity, and her widowed sister, Mrs. Wor-
den, resides in the Seward family. Among
his servants, who are not numerous, are a
for the rapid, yet quiet and easy way in
which they attend to the directions Of the
Governor
The Governor and his family are worth,
perhaps, 100000. He is continually con-
structing new tenements, and has now some
twenty or thirty in the course of erection in
the city. - e1t.l .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-29
RI Ii, TIE y.

Nearly fifty persons have been killed by
lightning this season in Iowa.
The number of deaths in Brooklyn, N. Y,
last week. was l4S
The sales of books at the late trade-sale in
Boston reached $l25,000
Nearly 1000 men are now employed in the
Brooklyn On. W Navy Yard.
Hiram Powers, the Cincinnati sculptor, is
at the Fifth-ayenue Hotel, New York.
The Grand Duke of Tuscany has purchased
an estate in Bohemia for 900, 900 fiorins.
Mr.. Balfe is understood to be at work on
another opera in conjunction with Mr.. j. P.
Simpson. asea -l15 als ...lf frT
The recent concert in London for the ben
eft of the family of Julien, was very sue
cessful; the net proceeds WILDE about $4,000.
Ameeting was held lately in the Northern
part Of Rankin County, Ala, to pray for
rain. ''- --
Patrick Ready and Richard O'NIalia two
small boys, were drowned in Cleveland
harbor on Friday, while bathing.
The Italians of Mobile (Ala.) have sub
scribed but 1928 80 to the Garibaldi aid
fund.
The Directors of the Central Railroad of
New Jersey have placed refreshment cars on
some of their trains. -
Mobile, Ala, continues very healthy
There were only ten interments there last
week. ' ''@ 49,
Vigilance committees exist In all the
towns and counties thathave been excited by
the late attempts at incendiarism in Texas.
Since it has been determined to uniform
the police of ofPhiladelphia, quite number of
| the force have resigned. 4 -
What is believed to be q 500 pound me-
teoric stone, was picked up in Juniata County,
Penn, few days since.
George Copway, the civilized Indian, made
Douglas speech in Western New York last
week.
The hotel-keepers of Montreal, Canada,
have combined to charge $4 per day during
the Princes sojourn in that city.
Accounts from Japan state that a city of
10000 inhabitants was swallowed up by an
earthquake in June last. iLil
| 1t is said that the Peruvian custom of
amputation Of the fifth toe, to make the foot
pointed and small, is beginning to prevail in
Paris. ...,-.. 49,.
rho ho,,so of rront s;nno, :, .tor;torrro
Comfy. i Wisconsin. i'm was bnrnad down re- e.
Gently, and three of his children, one, two
and three years old, perished in the flames.
The census returns are showing great
falling on IN NJ the slave population OF western
virginia Iney are oeihg rapiuiy sofa anu
removed ooutn' 1p-a s-F.srsp ret as
DR.. Copswell, Superintendent of the Astor
| IN 10
and has already purchased 4. 600 volumes, :
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-29
POsTOFFICE BULLETIN.

EAST MAn.--Arriycs 3,5a A. M. and 4i4O P. NJ;
closes at 4 A. M. and p. NJ.
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND MHsHLIEG.-Ar-
rives at $3.50 A. M; closes at 8 z. nj.
ST. LOUIS AND LouIsvILLB.--Arrivesat at II A. M.
and 10 p M; closes at 4 A. NJ. aud A P. NJ.
CHICAGO AND NoRrH- H-wEsT.-Arrives at II A. NJ
and 10 p. NJ; closes at A. M. and P. NJ,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-29

The SEcnBT OF GEoRGIA's PRoGREss. =
Georgia is one Of the most Aourlshing South
ern States in the Union, and one of the best
governed in the South, and yet II is one of
the least taxed, which is the secret, doubt
less, of the great, development, given to its
Controller-G General have assessed the per
cent. tax upon the property this year at six
and half cents on the 800. Taking all the
taxes State, County and City, and in no
part Of the State will they be higher than
one-eighth Of one per cent. Z 81. "a taf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-29

AN INSANE RAG-pIoKER PULLING Our HIS
EYRs.-A rag-picker in Memphis, Tenn
while walking about the wharf, was seized
with fit of insanity, and made a most yig-
orous attempt to pull both Of his eyes out.
Running his fingers into his eyes, he en-
deayored TO pull the balls from their sockets,
and before discovered actually succeeded In
tearing away portion Of his visuals. he
was discovered, however, in the attempt,
and four men found II difficult 10 prevent
him from carrying out his discrimination,
nor did they succeed until they had bound
him fast with cords.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-29

AinxAADxR DuhAs 10 PUBlIsH A PAfER IN
ITALY.--Alexapde Dumas has gone TO Paris
topurchase q steam press and the necessary
APPARATUS for publishing the Indspeadanf
which he will commence Immediately in
Palermo, Riadepsgdgnt will be Q large
devoted 10 the interests of Italy. Garlbaldi
given 4 warm rscpmmpsnqqaStiops apov
.Hantn.g - ~ a.. .
..-GiAh lat tsG ele Ss1l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-29
RAILwAY MATTERS.


LirrLx MrAM-[7 minutes faster than City time, 1
1880 A, NJ, 10 A. M, and II P. M. Columbus Ac-
eommodation, p. n. Xenia Accommodation, o
OINcNSArI, HAMILTON AND DAxroN--[T minutes
ester than City timS,l 9 A. M, 1880 A. M 2i3O
$50 A. M. and $3.50 P. NJ. .Ir,.
ONO AND MIssIsspPI-lI2 minutss slower than
City time ai2o A. N; and Si3SP. M. Louisville
lNDIASAPoIIs AND CrNoxNATI' sHonr. LdHE-[l2
minutes slower than City time,l $40 A. M, 1859
A. M. and p. M. 10 .fI
MARIETTA AND OINcIEEATI-[7 minutes faster than
City time,l 9t1D A. NJ. and $50 P. NJ.
CovIEGT0N AND LExIKaroE-lOity time,l 5t45 A.
M. and 2s25 p. NJ.
OINcIEYATi, RIcHMoNp AND ISDIASAroLIs--B A.
M. $3.50 P. M, ,6P. NJ.
CINCINNATI. AND LogAlSsPoRr-From Sixth street
Depot--6 A. III. and o p. III.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-29

! ANOTHER AccRPrAH0Es OF THE CHICAGO
zouAvEs' CHALLENGE. .--Captain T. B. John
son, Of the Dougherty Light Infantry, q
military company in Albany Ga1 has sig-
niiied the acceptance, on behalf OF his COM
mand, of the challenge issued BY the Chicago
Zouaves. First, however, the Light Infantry
/ desire to compete witl-the Columbus (Ga.)
Guards, who haveapreyious Slain upon the
zeaasss, 'eslii q ll---.E is.'eaE e',3.s I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-29

and 1;40P. NJ. '--- : = :
ONO AND MIssrssrPPT-7,3 A. M, 12,2s P. NJ.
CrscIsSArI, HAmIroN AND DAYros-7,d5 A. M,
11;05 a. n. 2,1O P. NJ, $50 P. NJ, s,12 P.
isDTAsiFoLIs AND. orscrSSArI-1O,15 A. NJ,
P. NJ and IL P. NJ.
MiRIETTA AND CNonNArI-1O,32 A. M. and
Si13 p. M II d.
1,5S p. NJ. ...
GINcIENGr1, RIcHMoxD AND INDrASAroLp-yi45
A. M, 2t1O p. M, $50 p. NJ.
CINCiNNATI AND LoGANsPoRr-From Sixth street
Depot-T,l5 A. NJ. and 7;12 P. M.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-29
a NO. so Sixth-street.
III n. hl Imy25-ayI i n
NTAPAPIE ghETs, gEmAI,E goTA l] a

MfcAAGPipfa fcAG ipfaYsihoiASMsdaas shfS EtLfss Sth- g4E.
RINE ELIXIR never fails to cure all kinds OF dis
cases pf the Uterus, the Kidneys, 0Vsries Bladder
and Urethra, Prolapsus (fallIngl Uterie Infiamma-
long standing permanently cured BY the use OF the
Elixir.
OF one Of the best druggists In the city: II
~Tofi Public and he Ladies' IN Particular:
tsWe the undersiRned are not In the habit OF Civ.
ing our nnnis TO Patent Medicines; but knowing weh
The Lady Physician, and the medicine called the
Uterine lixirw cheerfuy recommend 1t to all fe-
males suffering from Female Diseases Of any kind; 1t
6 purely Vegetable and in can do injury we
VAyito a Try aud our word for IL you will nd relie
"F. ID. HILL, Druggist,
s..gs "Oornar OF Fifth and Race-streeta."
1 ixth-st., between Race and Emi EDWARD SQAE-
Ian Il Co., corner of Main and Fourth -sts.; n. d.
HILL, corner Of Race and Fifth-sts,; and drug
sids generally Throughout the city and country,
Price, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. .
MADAME ELLIS has returned from tho South, and
,lltimes ~ .rT-7 ~ ~ ItfEEtL ielT
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-29

Senator Douglas intends going ffom Nor-
folk 70 Richmond and Petersburg, Va;
thehceto Raleigh and other towns in North
Caroline; end inn fortnight "a lretrnto
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-29

A correspondent of the New York Herald
writes from Auburn, N. Y, in late letter,
of Hon. William H. Seward, as he appears
and is at his home, from which we make
some extracts.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-29
HON. WILLIAM III. SEWARD AT HIS
OWN HOME. ..- -

His Personal PoputGrity-His Opinions on
the John Broom Raid, the Democratic
Party and Disuion = His Family and
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-29

ias.a.i.s.,as . h-Aisgsi ssasiss' sis aasl.i ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-29
NOTICE.

nRRs0Ns HAyIAa q lUDIBRRLLAEsI
psrasos and Walking Capes LET tos fePeirs n at
yes1iary i, l35R are hardly hotihet that uniesl 4
CALLED ios hsf0ss nc lss q September HaEt thsy
I'ei JAraMs O. CoL.E.p 70 aiol
Umbrella aDdsranso! Nsguissts.Ess, 1,da