davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-26

PRICES GREATLY REDUCEllD I!aLsii
STONE & THOMAS

make PLEASURE Is Anpnce thatue hey have tu resiya hefsswi gtho Ez~ IL
Il ohPe Dry GOOD, bought almost ehhdy With t which lin dhtofS k anLr6 RiJrun"a
Us equalm anyu yhayee ever onghtot the city; and in Aknfy mdd uArrrr( fom which tspIENir
o o%S sSs spGspsa 4 10 T%sss S NJ s ss" %@ s sW WIN In sAar' stock my r. found. lncvav Ys1sy
n ahdrR emn Department. they invite thu suenunnd ths LaAsS nh ph Imn Amk nj RICH
i DRESS SILKS. being BE ,iEges, stock in ,he fy sd smegangsMM Meiss1syM d6 sySdGsS
Sahnaes and Desines p1dn md figured fSd. Gm.rins"s md vs@Massss Il FL gasr@
md EsH1H CoaHt 10 yn Dmsh. Poll de- eSss Magenta CIdNtscr ma Eeepsuia
mento r sccks vyl arRe-twice as Re as nym 10 city, ana vmy, sUu hrrUms s.vn.
Fvs embracing yc.nnes, MuHs. Muaales Cuh. sndGo%s Cbss sd dosf6Fss smbSsGn9 "
made =" Expressly e%ss I gs ~ .s Our S yI "a A %s 5Ss Ss s%s d S r %s S ssE W sssi SST ssses a sSAS
n6ncso ~ kind, embraces tnef thoMands OF yards every vahev and pIG. C.Msa And
Oicohs; w cahwidcdir menupno oWshk or apedne and ncoh, Is &sT2dnSHE
e@g..W Wear We call attention The largest stock ocGse cashmere c@S$suSs gSHss$ ~
Fdnneh.c anhms Mushns etc., that's kept by any similar house in the CITY II uuJ bhpo ma
parument " caTthe anentuno f the Tindeq0 stock ofPece Gwdsa land NuiM<CaI hs y mmT
to seSNsy M.s and adapted TO The wants 9 Che Trade and i variety, sWd' sg mksss eeoSS ~
prepared omn upon AS good terms ~ He pdcs or at retail as any house. in Inc Wsma~ - 'u :"
Parcessent mmy part ofhed city, free ofexpene n39 STONE e. THON ANr h
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-26

0S1 An sii,or 10 lowe has be on quad two
HUNDRED dollsrs for hpggipg . girl in church.
To this the Chicago Amsrican replies:
caesp enough We once Rugged a girl in
church, some ten years since. and the affair
has cost We = thousand dollars syesr eve,
siacs,~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-26

TT housands are daily speaking IN tho praise OF
u Dr. EATON'S. 1nfsnHis Cordial, and whvf
because IL never fails to afford iBstaneous relief
whom tiysn in time. II acts as II by magic, and
one trial alone VIII convince you that What we
say " true. N contains no Psregoric Of Opiate OF
any kind, and thers:ore relieves BY, removing the
sufferings OF your child, instead. of BY deadening
It's sensibihties. For this reason, Ii comrneads
itself nc only reliable preparation now known fer
Children Teetbing. ,,Disrshna,. Dysentey.. Grip.
ing IN the Bowels, Acidity OF the Stomach, Wind,
Cold in the Head, and Group, also for ssoheniug
the gums, rsducioe infsmstion,o regulating the
Bowels, and RELIEVING. pain. is. has equal being
an a~1ti-sPusmodic II is used with unfoiling sue
cess in'sif cases Of Convuision or other Fits As
you value tho life aud health OF your childred and
wish 70 savesthem from those sad and blightng
consegnences which hre certain 10 result from the
use Of n~arcctics Of which ailH other remedies for
%Infantile Complaints are, composed. lake none but
Dr.. Eatons ~intaptile Cordial, this you can rely
upon. Il u perfectly harmless, and cannot injure
the mos. delicate infant Price, IS cents Full
Sy cH 41i" fp' y SjfPssff on'S
" N'da 9 No 409 Broadway, New York
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-26

6rAp editor In North Carolina ssysLs
10 so'poor that when two dives meet Ia his
pocke' no formally introdoess Ihem--,hry
ere soeh strangers. :
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-26

o1rOas Of the finest writer's ar. tia, the
"nighily sdsws come down upon Us like bles-
How different The daily dews (das bills>
cone down upon w though. Hyxtze :
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-26

0S5-"Niss. may I see you home!" suid q
yoarg man to a fiirt. :.
No sir" was the short reply. ~
"Oh, ! don't mean now, but some other
night, when ] can't 90 anywhere else.n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-06
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
The Prince of wales in Washington.


WASHINGTON, October 5.-Messrs. Phillips
stationers, after the reception, presented
to Lord Renfrew large and magnificent
photograph taken by special permission from
Rossiter and Mignot's painting of the home
of Washington, tastefully framed; also q COPY
of LOSING illustrated Mount Vernon, bound
in royal blue, with elaborate gliding, and
containing beautifully engrossed presenta-
ton leaf bearing the erms of the Prince.
This was intended as q memorial of his visit
to Mount Vernon.
In the course of the afternoon Baron Rem
frew VISITED the Patent Office, attended by
Secretary Thompson. Subsequently the
party, in company with Miss Lane and Mrs
Secretary Thompson, passed nearly two
hours at Mr.. Smiths Institute for Young La
dies, ten-pins being among the amusements
Baron Renfrew has frequently expressed
himself much pleased with the country, and
with the attention and department of the
people.
The Marquis and MarchiOness of Chandos
who have followed in the royal train, arrived
here tonight.
At the Presidents dinner, the diplomatic
corps and representatives of the army and
navy were among the guests.
The grand exhibition of fireworks tonight,
though the weather was rainy, was witnessed
by thousands.
The Executive mansion was thronged with
visitors, 1000 cards of invitation having
been previously given out.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-06

DR.. JOHNSON ACTING AS A PoTTER.-Dr
johnson at one time conceived the idea that
he could improve the manufacture of China
ware. Alexander Stephens declares that he
actually applied to the directors of the Chel-
sea China Works, and was allowed to bake
his compositions in their ovens in Chelsea
He was accordingly accustomed to go down
with his housekeeper, about twice a week,
and stayed thewhole day, she carrying bas-
ket ofproVsions along with her. The Doctor,
who was not allowed to enter the mixing
room, had access to every other part of the
house, and formed his composition in par
ticular apartment. He had also free access
to the oven, and superintended the whole
of the process but completely failed. His
materials always yielded to the intensity Of
the heat, while those of the company came
out of the furnace perfect and complete. The
Doctor retired in disgust, but not in despair,
for he afterward gave dissertation on this
very subject in his work.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-06
Outrage Upon an American Citizen-The
Case of oseph Wolfram.


A foreign correspondent says Of the Wolf
ram case:
Joseph Wolfram, native of Prussia, en-
igrated to the United States at the age of
eighteen years, and in process of naturaliza-
tiOn, became citizen. He returned to
Prussia in July last, on matter of business,
and in the vicinity of a little village called
Kustrin, was arrested as a Prussian subject,
and in the teeth of his American passport
and papers Of naturalization, compelled to
put on the Prussian uniform, and do the
drudgeTy of a common soldier.
A report of the affair reached the American
Embassy at Berlin, at the time in charge of
Mr.. E. G. W. Butler, jr., the Secretary Of the
Legation. That young gentleman, instead
oflounging through the inquiry in the solemn
paced way, which all the hoary precedents of
the red-tape system enjoined, acted on the
spur Of some insane impulse of flesh and
blood. He took the first train to Kustrin,
burrowed in a dirty barracks, unearthed the
fearful and melancholy Wolfram, pumped
him dry of all the facts in his wrong, hurried
? by night express to Berlin, and dispatched
a stinging missive to the Prussian Minister,
expounding the condition of Wolfram, and
demanding his instant release, and what
other reparation the equities of his case re-
quired. .- rsa.
Prussia has not yet responded, but if the
answer accords with the laws of her heredi-
tary policy, it can. hardly be favorable to
Mr.. Buffers demand. 1t is to be hoped that
the pressure of public opinion at home will
extort from our Government some explicit
declaration of principle on this point.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-06
Singular Scenes in NapIes-The City Con-
verted into n Babel.

AhhO u DtlDCAs
The Naples correspondent of the London
Times writes under date of September IL:
The cityis in immense confusion--crowd-
ed, picturesque, almost mad. Foreigners
seem to outnumber the Neapolitans, and the
red jackets every other colored cloth. Such
Babel is every public place that imagine
myself to be living some thousand years
back-Englishmen, just arrived, hobnobbing
with Italians, whose only common lingo is
that of the fingers. Many of our country
men came on Tuesday, and watched some
ofthem carrying on most animated, though
purely gesticulatory, conversation with
Frenchmen yesterday morning.
hear the sound of cracked trumpets, and
looking out, see the first ranks of Garibaldi
division coming down the Santa Lucia. /
am struck by the youthful appearance of
some, certainly not more than twelve, or, at
the furthest, fourteen years old-fair pretty
looking boys, who might have had a satchel
instead OF knapsack on their backs. There
were, however, some glorious looking fell
lows, and all, whether men or boys, seemed
to be animated by spiritlittl known to the
Neapolitan troops. The latter were a sect
to defend vile political creed, and inhict
chasusement on those who opposed it; but
the former are banded together to assert the
sacred rights of liberty. saw it in their
march; there was an elasticity about it which
denoted what was passing within.
can not say muchfor their uniforms they
were very dirty, out of order, and irregular,
and l have no doubt but that so eminent
a general officer as Ferdinand II would have
been much scandalized; but they were
evidently working men, had an object in
view, and were not going to fight for money.
! have seen hundreds of them about town to-
day; they are billeted about in the hotels and
lodging-houses, while the Piedmontese
troops were in Castel 0vo.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-06
MORAL EFFECTS OF PHYSICAL TRAINING,

MORAL EFFECTS OF PHYSICAL TRAINING
The New York Spirit of the Times, in
some remarks on DR.. Windships system of
physical training, says;
DR.. Windship has proved himself a ma
tional benefactor in the rules he has given to
the world, regarding the preservation and
cultivation of the health. We published
them some time since in our paper, and it
fortunately found its way into the hands of
Fifth-avenue clergyman, who was of the
truly orthodox style of black clothing,
white cravat and whittier face; a man whose
whole appearance indicated most unhealthy
and woe-begone appearance, and whose life
was made up ofaches and pains. This gem
tleman used DR.. Windship's rules, and com
menced in degree following them, particu-
larly in the matter of always having fresh
air. The consequence is, that the clergyman
has perceptbly improved in health, and, of
course, in spirits. Theology, under this new
inspiration, has assumed a pleasant guise
his sermons have become more genial, his
philosophy more extended his charity more
universal. In short, his people continually
congratulate. themselves upon the happy
change and all this moral effect has been
brought about by regard for few simple
rules of health.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-06
Louis Napoleon Mt the Birthplace of the
BOnapartes-The Mayor of AJaccio's Ad.

BOnapartes-The Mayor of AjacciO's Ad.
dress.
If there be any portion of his dominions
where it might be expected that the Emperor
Napoleon would meet an especially warm
reception, it is assuredly the island of Cor
sica, the birthplace Of the first sovereign of
his dynasty, The Mayor of Ajaccio, in the
speech he addressed TO him on landing, re-
eapitulated some Of the souvenirs the Bona
parte family have left in the island. He
said
ga few PAGES distant is the house where
your ancestors were born; before you stands
vast establishment where our young men
devote themselves to the study of antiquity,
thanks to the Dberality of yeur great-uncle,
Cardinal Feseh, who was our benefactor.
Yonder are the mountains of Bolo, where,
during the troubles of our island, your grand
mother took refuge, already bearing in her
bosom him who became the august chief of
your dynasty. In another direction, and
almost at our gates, are the oak and the cave
where Napoleon, still young, was wont to
mediate. Ali Sire, this day, SO ardently
desired by us and your presence, which we
have invoked with all our wishes, make us
forget past sadness and the spoliation con-
summated in 1915.
"Sire: The humble magistrate who has the
honor to lay at your Majesty's feet the hom-
age of the sentiments which animate the city
whose representative he is, dares to draw
from its memory of its past, the bOldness to
felicitate himself on having been chosen as
its interpreter, and he is happy and proud
to present to you the keys Of the city at all
times faithful TO the Bonapartes." ..f-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-06
Lynch Law i'm the SOuth-HanRinR O,
HOrse-Thieves in Arkansns,

FoRT SMITH, ARK, October 4-This after
noon, a man named Martin II. Gillian, alias
VIM. Owen, formerly of Johnstown, Bates
County, Missouri, was hung for horse-steal-
ing, in the presence of large concourse OF
citizens. He was arrested some weeks since.
and an effort made to hang him, during
which he broke away from the rope, and was
shot down while in the act of escaping. He
escaped from the Jail last night, and to facili'
tate his flight, stole another horse, but was
retaken this morning at Van Buren and re-
turned to this place.
Shortly after his execution, another pris-
oner was brought into town, charged with
the same offense. He was examined on the
street, confessed the crime, and was soon
swung up alongside of his brother in crime.
The second victim was Ohoctaw halfbreed,
named Shoat. The citizens have become
greatly incensed against horse-thieves, as
their offenses of late have been bold and
numerous
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-06
American Board of Foreign missions.

BosToN, October 5.-The American Board
Of Foreign Missions met early this morning
and discussed for some time report from
which was referred the subject of the late
debt. The prevailing sentiment was strongly
in favor of going forward, and the whole
audience, by rising, expressed their concur.
renee in the importance of raising next year
not less than $4OO OOe.
The act of the Prudential Committee, in
discontinuing the Cherokee Mission on the
ground of that being Christian nation, was
approved
Fourteen new corporate members were
elected, and Cleveland, Ohio, chosen for the
were made by DR.. Perkins, the President,
and the Rev. Mr.. Stone, after which the
Board adjourned till next year.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-06


PERsEvERING SEARCH AFTER LOST MODEL.
A Titled IpUeRtor .-A most interesting
search, says the London Court Journal is
about to take place, that will draw all lovers
of invention to the tombs of the Beaufoft
family. 1t seems that the first Earl of Wor-
cesteT, of the day of Henry VII, invented an
engine, the original model of which, has
never, up to the present moment been dis
covered. Through the deepest researches Mr..
Woodcroft obtained undeniable proof that the
Earl of Worcester desired in his will that
this model should be inferred with him, and
actually in his coffin. Therefore, Mr.. Wood
croft's next step was to obtain permission to
have the coffin opened; but before that could
be done, the whereabouts had to be dis
covered, and no one knew any thing about
it.
1t was not till the other day that, coming
across an old manuscript, he found an allu-
sion made to the coffin of Charles Somerset,
first Earl of Worcester, and that it was
buried in vault, which had fallen in, and,
as the writer observed, was never likely to
be beheld by mortal eyes again. The
manuscript is upward of ::l50 years old; it,
therefore, may be imagined that to find the
spot where the Earl is buried was difficult
enough; that, however, has been accom-
plished, and Mr.. Woodcroft, having obtained
the Duke of Beaufort's permission to open
the coffin, is only waiting the necessary per-
mission of the Bishop to do so. The
Duchess has signifed her desire to be present.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-06

The PERSONAL BEAUTY OF BYRoN.-Fag-
mani, now in Paris, has been painting por-
at Venice in 1920, and given by the poet TO
Madame de Boissy, then the Countess Guic-
cioli, and which has never before been copied.
Madame Boissy, as we are advised, pro-
nounces Fagnani's copy the best portrait OF
Lord Byron in existence. The face, we learn
from one who has seen it, is very beautiful,
although some think effeminate; the collar
is turned down, and the figure is wrapped in
a cloak of Gordon plaid. Two copies of il
have been ordered already.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-06

STRENGTH OF THE SANDMAN NAvY-The
Third in Esrope.--A letter from Genoa, in
the Gazette de France, asserts that the Sar-
dinian navy is now the first in Europe, after
SAYS SAYS had "a already t thirty ships of war; Carl j.
beldi has annexed twice as many at Naples,
among them two line-of-battle ships, the
HesuUio and the MOnGred. The Garibaldian
navy in the waters of Sicily had eight or ten
steamers-English, American and others
given, bought or captured. Besides this, the
letter says that Piedmont, not expecting SO
large an accession of naval force, had made
contracts in England for eightlarge steamers,
two Of which are already delivered, and also
for an equal number of transports. All these
things considered, the Gazette de France
reckons the Sandman navy as consisting, or
soon to consist, of nearly lao men-of-war.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-06

THR BEY OF TUEIs AND LOUIS NAPOLEON
Si-Saddock is the pleasing name of the Bey
OF Tnnis, who has gone to Algeria to meet
the Emperor Of the French and indulge in a
personal interview. During his absence he
leaves his government in the hands of ST.
Mustapha, an old politician and oficeholder
Of Tunis, who also enjoyed the confidence Of
the two previous Beys SirAehmet and ST.
MOhammed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-06
Additional by the City of BaItinaore
ure Mt Rio JnneirO for 2,SOO, 600,

Rio Janeiro letters announce the failure Of
the great house of Mills & Lowsea, hide and
cattle-dealers, for nearly 95OOO 900.
Cape of Good Hope mails to the 2lst ult.,
have arrived in England.
Prince Alfred was at the Cape, where he
met with an enthusiastic reception.
Business at the Cape was dull.
The City Of Baltimore has 5S2 passengers
and large cargo.
On Sunday, the Both ult., she passed the
steamship City of Washington in latitude
500 49,, and longitude 2s0 29', bound east
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-06
RAILWAY MATTERS.



LITTLE M1AMI-L7 minutes faster than City time, I
1880 a. M, 10 A. M. and II P. NJ. Columbus Ae-
Sommooation, =. NJ Xenia Accommodation, 9
OINoIEEATI, HAMILTON AND DArroE-[7 minutes
2. nj. and q P. N Hamilton Ito s' Iec6mm m 5 ation,
$3.50 M. and $3.50 P. NJ
OHIO AND MIssIss1PPI-ll2 minutes slower than
Olty time 4;25 A. M. and 5i35 P. M. Louisville
Accommodation, p. NJ
IND1ANAPoLIs AND OIECINEATI SHoRI-LsNE-[l2
minutes slower than City time,l $40 A. NJ, 1850
MARIETTA AM CINOIENATI--L7 minutes faster than
Oity time,l 6iI D A. NJ and 3i30 P. M.
,OovIs9ToN AND LE1INGToN-lCity time,l S;45 A..
OINc1EN1Ti, RIoHMoEp AND INDIANAroLrs-S A..
M. 2s30 p. M, q T. Nj.
CINCINNATI AND L0GANsPoRT-From Sixth-street
Depot-6 A. nj. and 9 p. Nj.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LTTTIE mIAMI-3;50 A. NJ, 8 A. NJ, 11iO4 A. NJ.
oHIo AND MIsslssIPPI-1,3O A. M, 12,2S P. NJ.
C1NCINSGT1 HAMILTON AND DAYroN-7,45 Am.
l1iOS AN 2;1O P. NJ, $3.50 P. M, 7i19 p.
INDIAEAPOLIs AND OIFCIFHATI-1Oi15 A. M,
P. NJ. and 12 p. M.
MARIETTA AND OIEoHNATI-1Os32 A. M. and
5;13 p. NJ.
.CoyiNeToE AND LKxNsros-IO,35 A. nj. and
ABS p. NJ.
CINCINNATI, RICHMOND AND IFDIANAPoLIs-5,A5 &
A 4. NJ, 2;10 P. M, $40 p. NJ.
CINCINNATI AND L00AEsP0RT-From Sixth street
Depct-7.45 A. III. and S:12 p NJ.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-06

SHOCKING MURDER IN GEoRGIA.-On Sat
urday night one Bromlow, in Catoosa County,
Georgia, entered the house Of his father-in
law, John Gray, an inoffensive man, and
after using some abusive language, drew a
knife and killed Gray Immediately. A
protect her father, was attacked BY Bromiow,
who made lick at her throat, which she
received in her wrist, the knife penetrating
through the arm. Bromlow made his escape.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-06

ent of the London Times, writes on the
10th ult
Great efforts are making to organize the
Administration of the country, and some ad-
mirable measures have been passed, which |
now report; "All political prisoners are to
be set at liberty directly" GAN Custom
house barriers between Sicily and the Nea-
politan continent are abolished" Twelve
asylums for infants have been established in
the capital. The institutions are municipal,
and are to be maintained at the expense OF
the State" Secret Ministerial funds are
abolished" ''Trial by jury in penal causes
is to be adopted" "The order OF the Jesaits,
and all their dependencies, are abolished in
the continent ofthe Two Sicilies; their prop
erty, moyeable and immoveable, is declared
national. All contracts weighing on prop
erty for the benefit Of the order are annuiled.1
"Considering that religious fanaticism and
aristocratic pride induced the late govern
ment to make distinctions even between the
dead, the burial Of the dead within the walls
of city is absolutely forbidden" "The
withdrawal of grain and corn from Aneona
is prohibited" persons are prohibited from
wearing the red coat, OF any other uniform
which does not belong to them"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-06

NEWARK, N. j., October 5.-George NJ.
Wilson, notorious counterfeiter, who es-
capped from Jail in this city last April, was
captured in Philadelphia ON Wednesday, and
brought back. There are fourteen charges
against him
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-06

AUGUSTA, GA, October 4-The Columbus
Times has a dispatch, dated Mearana, Octo-
Der 2, saying: 'Florida sends greeting; the
Democracy have the State" The returns
thus far are very limited, and the resnlt, as
predicated by them, uncertain.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-06
Law -OFFICn REMOVAL.

N NJ. CORWINR HAS REMOVED
He from Selyes's Bmlding, Thlrd-st to Shorts
J0HS x LYNOH, Master COMMISSIONS Of the
Superior Court and Court Of Common Pleas, and
Commissioner of Deeds for all the States and Terri
tories, has removed TO the same office. oe3-cm
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-06

A DISHONEST PosTMAsTER.-Mr. Keith.
Postmaster at Holly, on the Detroit and Mi.
Waukee Railway, not far from Pontiac,
Michigan, is accused Of opening letters and
appropriating their monied centents, and the
proof is said to be conclusive against him,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-06

TIE REPUTATION OF A GREAF TENoR
THE RESULT or AcCIDRNT,-Tamberlick, the
great tenor, soon after going on the operate
stage. lost his voice at Barcelona, in Spain,
by accident the famous ~ De poitrins that
made his fortune. sci nm- ~ 80. VI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-06

THB FREEoH PRoyINoIALIsTs lSDIsEANT
ABoUT OosTUMEs.-The people Of the South
ern provinces are furious because the EN-
peror does not go about with his crown on
his head, and his imperial mantle over his
wear q gold dress covered with diamonds
They never thought crowned heads dressed
like mere citizens. 30 rra.lir .