davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-07
@eitere interefante Nabribten bes
Samplers vGanabtan."

England. Dte en9l. preIe lprtGt fd BEL
nabe p6ne NltSnaGrte fir QtncDln unb bic
BON t6m Sertretenen ltberalen Yrtn3tpteu aus.
Die &atierin gugenie mar in S6uttlanb an
getOmmen unb Gtelt f6 3~ettpeilte In Gbtnburg
auf, ebe le iA gum 8el uGe beim 5er3os BON
5amtltpn an1atdte. gts gum 10. DEG, wOlte
ie pte iAUn 9%emeOet, na@ 5aule %3uridtebren.
Die &atierin BON Sefret9 fam ben %. glpS,
tmb tn plYmeat6 an, no fe NIT elmer tGnteliGen
Salpe ea;pfaneen ipltrbe. sic nDllte ben %.
gAbenbs mad Mabetra abretien.
Ote en9l. @elanbten in Mten unb gerltn rer=
ben tire 9ldbe wed1eln.
Der brittiI6e Oampfer v8ul Dog, Captain
Substituted, mar mad Y~prtSmputG surld1efe6rt,
nadbent er ben Meeresgrunb gebufS Der Qeeun9
zines 3ele9rapbentdue6 i'm nGroltGen Sbeile be5
atlantiI6en Oceans unterlu6t. OaS STE ultat
mar nod nt4t befannt.
Sn Der Fnan3ieaen Sage frat am 81. gtpbbr,
cine tpifti9e Nenberung Elm in 6Ulae etneS l1e<
be~retnfCmme,S Der 9sanf BON england nit Der
Bant bon Sranfrei6, mad peld)em jene bteIer
ge9en Elm OeppIit bon Sil6er 3u 9letdem 8etrage
2 NftliUnen 9fb. Sterl. in Sob leibt. SpfOrt
purosn Gpnr8 ~animtrter unb @onlpls ltiesen I'M
J Biz 8 psf.
Die yTtmes" hOft, bieS lebereintDmmen tperoe
Der berrI6enben nngeriB6ett bes @elbmartteS Elm
Gnoe ma9en unb 3u elmer ~balpieen NeDuttipn
pes DtStCntpIabeS Der ganf fI6ren.
Die 6anpelsfammer Bate bic Inter uGuna
Betrefs bes granoe6 pes Dampfers v@~pnnaus6t'
begCnner. 81
Sta1ten. Die 8elagemna bon Gaeta
bauerte fort. Die gatterien bon Gappuctne unb
Santa N9pta paren In cine Stelung 9ebra6t
pDroer, BON tpp aus Ie ben Ylab balb CUR leber@
9abe 3rin9en perOen,
Die Yiernpntelen bprtbarbirten am 81. NcSbr.
bic 8prltdbte.
Die neapplitaniIhen Srlppen f~Gntpften nod
thinner nit @ntl1lOhen6eit, aber Der 0ianeel an
Stdbscff3teren maGte I9 INNER fIblbarer.
SberIt 9tanelt Bate Elm Battalion Sage,
ben 9iempntel EN- ii6ereeben.
Gs nabmen bic 1nter9anpluugen tbren Sort
gang.
Den @eri4ten BON einem neueu Iarbtnt1den
Nnleben tpurOe tptberl prcden,
Die &Gnigin BON Spanien Bate benz franz.
Sber<9eneral in 8On, @upun, Elm tufbarea
S1pert berebrt.
@te es bteB, wptte General @cYCn baa
8rie96matertal Der in bic rTmii6en Staateu
Iber9etretenen bpurbOntl1 nSruppen weber 6rans
H., nod gtctUr emanuel ausltefern.
Man 9lau6t, baB bic Su1i tdnbtse 8aumune
9aeta's beIhlp7en wprbert.
S&loB @ctterftetu in Der Nd6e BON WtunGeu
1T 3ar @ufna9ms BON Gran3 Il, bersert6tet tpOr
ben.
9iadoent Die &Entein Mutter nit Der ling
fen prtn5elltf1 f4 mad NOm ee1I6tet bate, rel.
fe aud BITE &6nt9tn NIT ibren &tn6ern mad 81
Stta @ec9ta al.
Gin Dampfrr mar In Neapet ansetummet,, I'm
dr3tIi9en 8ettanb fir 6Gnts 8ran3, benz etu
8lut9efaB gelprungen, berbet5utplen.
6rantret9 fpa BON 0iempnt Nusf1nft Darabel
SerlanSt huben, Of Gari6plpt NIT ietner epic.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-07
8rie9sminifer Slop6 iiber ge,effon. ltntons3e
mpuffrdtipu I'm Rfdbmpub.


JttGmpnb, 6. Deg. &rie9smtniiter GlOYD
bat AIT ben bieltgen enquirer etnen Srief gert4.
tet, NORM er ltA fir bas abltratte 8eAt CUR Ct
Selton ausiprtft, aber 3u9lei6 ertldrt, bab CT
niAt fir Ss3eIiipn iet, 70 LANCE man nt4t ale
Mttttel CUR GrDaltun9 Der Union erlADpft babe.
gr lit fir etne (otr9tnilde) StaatscpnUentiUn,
Sci etnem gefern @tenO bier 9e9ebeneh 8an'
felt murpen entl6iepene 8epen gu @unlfen Der
Union 9ebalten. Die Nepner paren ausemein
fir etne Gpnpenticn Der @ren3itaaten.
6err 8Utts Der an benz 8antett tbetlnabm,
lprad li6 ge9en oa5 8e4t 5tr Se3eifOn aus nnp
BEL irpprtete bic Nnpenpung BON @epalt 9e9en
Oteieni9en, pel6e NIT Der S~e3e1ltpn @rnlt ma,
6en trplen. 3pet fet9ere Reoner pppontrten
pielem Nlts pr1t4e peS mutbi9en unp p%atriptt-
I6en oir9tnilfen StaatSmannes,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-07
Gin @rief o @ptts In Musaht.

Nt4mOnp, Ga,, 6. Deg, Die Anban9er
gredinrtoge's ltnb iebr ugufrtepen nit Der Sot'
laaft pe8 9raltOenten.
SObm Mtinor yptts Fat In einem 8rtefe, pels
Ger pemnadit eerGfentlt6t werOen miro, feline
Ani9ten nteper9ele9t, auf tpel6e QSetie man bic
Union erbalten tonne, Ct meint, ber gongreB
iuUe Elm Ge1eB %erlaIen, tpel6es pte grlaiun9 BON
operl Gnlt6en SreibettSbilS" fir 9p6oerratb ers
tldrt ltnp jsben Staat, in tpel9em Elm fla9tiser
StlaDe ntGt ausseltefert tptro, sur S6ablpsbal'
tuna peS gtaentbiImers an6dlt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-07
9Sreiapnmnf in mnine.

So ton, s, Dec. Geltern fanO In per
Na9e BON NUrtb gerpid, gle., 5tptl&en Nt@ael
6rtB BON Yrpptoence unp @m,Sglei BON @or=
ceIter Gin 0retstampf I'm $1,000 itatt. SO @dn9e
wurpen 9ema6t, mas 2 Stunpet 20 Mtn. pdbrte
pprauf 6rtp, tn 6plae zines 9eSen bic @e9eln per-
tobenpen 5tebe6 letne5 9r9ner5, gum Steger er'
tldrt wuroe, @tpa $50 Neronen tparen ALIEN
pom 8pltpn NIT etrem Grtra<3uee berbei9etcmt'
men, Die tetOen &dmpfer batten nte 5uoCr i'm
&tnge %eetampft,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-07
TIr 9Neibnadbteu!

;Sn 6pl9e @inrj8tuu9 Der 8 Gta0en a6er metnem saten fir Gbp.
tale-Ge41t bin id I'M Stanbe. netnen ret6taIhesn @orrutb bon
@aaren better Su e%ntfaten. @tersroertdufer fumes lest nit olcr
WtuBe I!Pre gllsmabl trefen, cbne bonn Jtetait- @eI6aft teeintra6.
tt9t gu ieH. Greu menen grtnc3p, 10 buig ME irsenb elm Saus
Der Statt gu rertalfen, bite t6 I'M Sablrsi6en geludb. Scl6e,
bic .5airS"perauitaIten, srbalten &adlen gu @brteiatt-9rslIsn.
Gep g. Stetnbo6,
Supporter & Spbberir
8ancp Gpots, Cops, Notipn5, 9aStet5, Yarfumsrb &c.
10 W. 8alimoreftr, nabe Srtpolets Q9eb
NOp6-N ,Genele of Eoucps.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-07
Npnp=@ rpref.
G~dbiHsunfGHe. S~tescrunruben tn 8ictprta

DdjifsnnfalIe. WegerNHrllDeN IN UlcfDrld-
Sort &earneY, 5. Dec, Die u@pnY<
GrpreB", melde beute gUrmtttas 103 ubr bier
pur6fana, brtnst fpIsenpe 8ert6te fir Die aFu-
citrte 9relie.
Gan 6ranciscO, "a. g1pp,, abenbs 8 Il.
40 81. Die Brig 49,. 9, GabOt", welde f9
am 15. wabrenp eineS Sturmes bet Nenpcctnp
Dor Nnter 9ee9t Bate, i6lu9 urt. Der Stsaert
mann urp 6 Wtatrolen ertranfcn, Gin Boot
nit 5 Wann, wel4es bonn ufer ab9tn9, unt Der
Brig 5ilfe 3u brin9en, iflu9 ebenfaas rm unb
bic 5 M1nner ertranfen.
@abrenp Der lebten 6 @c4en bat etne nn9es
pSbnltAe ;3abl @a1f16fabrer in San 6ran-
cisco a~n9ele9t, UNI Gorratbe etnjunebnen, neue
NannIbaft ~ansuperben, @e6lel altf ben . item
3u faufen u, {. 10. 5terpur6 tptrp ptel 3eit Wnb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-07
0rpRe Mnsmahl Dom @nielmnnren !

unier;ei9neter erlaubt f6 Elm 9eebrtes publitum auf Ien pobl.
qaOer bon SrieIwaareu aufnsrtiam gu MAIDEN. ionic
Bias umo 3eb-SarnOnica'S in grocer auSwobl. Gbenlo baIte
i'd %fortpdbrep6 an 9ano Bronco unO gIatt8plc in auen SCrtsn
hub 6arben. Wieoerpcrf6ufer l1be ,p ~teionbsr5 elm oorsuiprs6en.
gu ben nBSlttt btai9ten Pretien Wirb ,. rtauft.
Q. 9. G. g dula,
gSoo16s glortb. Of.Qde BON Iront. unb 0aIfnt weir.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-07
SNnffersNphrsn oehnrften.

Newz yOrt, G., Deg. Das gerten 3peter
ungebeurer NaferrD6ren in Der 5, Ntpenue ptrp
auf 3 bis 7 Sage ben Walerpurratb iebr fnapp
Madden.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-07
acknowledgements aeQeu @reelep,

OswegO, S. Deg, Der @6tb. ., 6. 9ttts
lstobn BAT et1ten pasqutuprU3eB 9esen 5Orace
Greeley anbGn9i9 gemaft, tpe9en Der pdbrenp Der
.letten @ablcampa9ne III Der tribune" 9e9en
TIN erbpbenen geI6ulpt9un9en,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-07
Spiel-waaren=DeDot

Nir laoen Wieberceitdufr freunelih Elm, unkr ~reinbaItioes
GIcrtemeutrC BON Spiel. gSaartn in au9enibein 3u neklnen. gdnnu.
ltHe Giut6ufe wureen burd etnen &~belbabsr unirer Ssirma in ben
bid5iten 6a6ri'en gurppo's 8emoGt, pobuId W,r in ZEN @tanb
-stest: fne, benz 86usr bic neueeu @~e9tnfanbe ~an5ubsten uut
gu beu ~nebrt9itsn Qreisn ~ab3ustben.
6Wer5tmam & Co.,
9eG5 Init Np, Il 9 Ncro.Sppufbf1.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-07
Wtne Nm5cigcn.
Sn0fipns@nrneA

4 D5lle %@cmpo9nle ma6t ibren 5reuutsr, iopit ben,
IA gcebrten putlitlnt he pprliufi 4nseiae, tas tie am
"a tonmen6cn 4. 6ctruar einen Wilttir- ito Gt0u- Bal
III IN BEN Ten-Nnemblp-ltp abbalten Wiro.
u Q9ettereS in elmer ipdtereu Nn8et0e.
bS ". Seibertd. Gdpt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-07
0na rfa,itnt Nptum Mifouri,s

81, 9Outs, 6, DEG, Das pff3ieQe gUtuml
tn @ttfpuri it fpl9enpes; Douglas 58,8O1, gel
1892, 8redtnrtp9e 1877, 9tncoln 17,O28,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-07
@ollene aeftrtcfte Sacfen!

S0eDen et9tlt lb plredt aus YYltttember0, yer 06tf ,Nbmira[
grommte" cine partbte
Gdt trOlene 9cffrtcete Sacten
une oerf0ufe iClde tetm SUE emf unb Gtn;clnsr III cen tiuta.
ten preiien. Socpb Stp6rr 0
TSlGp No 90 2nr~,,,us
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-07
GnrppGtibe WdcbrtGbtem.
Oenti6tanb.

Seutfdtanb.
8terprpbmtttpn tn Satern. Sn
'8atern (Nbetnbatern ab9ereGnet) befnpen f4
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-16
Aren.I. I.itsrnrr FInaneIer.

~
The Trov Arena thus sketches the career OF
Miss Abby A. Goddard, whose arrest in Bos-
ton on a requidtion from Gov, Morgan we
have already noticed; s'iadiHidel 2Ahhi
Miss q. Y career Is somewhat remarkable
one. Possessed of fine intellectual charac-
teristics, she became an authoress Of some
celebrity, contributing to several magazines
and newspapers and publishing two or three
volumes herself, among which were the 1ro-
jan Sketch Book and GieGnings. She was
also at one time a large contributor to the
local press of this city, over the signature or
Kate. She kept female seminary in this
city, and was highly successful ns teacher,
having nc one time several assistants, and
hosts Of friends. But "Kate" got into specu-
lations, bought brick houses, kept a bank
account, got notes discounted, became "short,"
borrowed, Skinned and financiered, and even
tually passed through all the stages Of the
bold and dashing operator, "from grave to
gay, from lively to severe Many staid and
respectable citizens indorsed her paper or
loaned their names for thousands, but the
pay day, more certain than death or taxes"
at length came, and with II ruin for the intel
lectuai and brilliant ''Kate." II is averred
that in her career here she not only swindled
but forged. How this may be we can not
tell, but certain IL is she has now been arrested
and brought to this city, for changing the
amount Of note for $3.50 TO 8, 500, which
was given by Mr.. Wetmore, which note was
discounted by one Of our city banks, Kate
obtaining the money upon IL. Some months
since Miss Goddard was mp before the Boston
Courts ON a criminal charge (obtaining money
under false pretenses, we believe and passed
through the fiery ordeal of juries and courts
in that city. Her trial excited considerable
attention here, especially among those who
acknowledged themselves as her victims
She is now in Jail in this city, and II is quite
likely her trial viii engross large degree oi
nublic interest p" ..IH. ...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-16

TESTING IN CALIFoRNIA--A MAN KILLED
FOR JEsT.-Joking is serious thing up the
Sonoma Valley, toward Mendocino. In Clo-
on bntb o
piece of land, met on the disputed premises.
Kibbe was making fence to surround his
claim. Godfrey was merry about its beauty.
Kibbe retorted, and Godfrey drew his re-
volver TO prevent accidents. Godfrey called
for his rifle, took deliberate aim at his critical
friend, who simply eyed him, and fred. God.
freye fell dead. The neighbors went out tc
fetch his body home, and one ofthem, LouiG
J. Hit, an old stage-driver, was drowned in
the river. A.H0
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-16

SENTENCE OF DIABoLIcAL YMLAN.-Wil-
hanson, charged with seducing young wo-
man and then numbering and burning her,
was tried and convicted in Rockingham
County, N. c., last week. The evidence
against him was wholly circumstantial, but
very strong and conclusive. He was con-
victed and received the sentence of death on
Tuesday morning. During the trial, the
prisoner assumed a bold and Indifferent coun-
tensnce until some part of the charred body
of the poor girl was introduced, when he, W
to that time, had not changed muscle of hii
face, gave way to his feelings violently, trem-
bling like an aspen leaf.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-16

LAMARrIsE ON 4 New BEGGIEG EXPEDITION
M. 1Lemartine' has another project on foot
for what "a called, when less respectable par
ties are ipsqpestionl ''raising ,the Yind7 Thi
time Il Is his "6omPlete Works" TO appear il
nsdifionpe peTsoBeRe, defmtiue, unique" But IN
less he swallows hemlock on a funeral pile
composed of the last volume, or the issue il
extended TO the term of.his natural life, nc
will be composed of forty volumes of from
500 10 500 pages each, 10 be brought ont in
four years, at the price of 300 francs, if paid
in advance, otherwise every yearly course o
ten volumes win cost eighty francs. Every
subscriber will receive Lamartine's portrait
with his Autograph. Era,I .aafat
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-16

GREAT OUTRAaBs UPON WoMEN.-James
Bannon was up before New Orleans Re-
corder recently and sent to prison on two
charges Of highway robbery. rot cry, One SR of the the
stated that while in carriage she was as
saulted by the accused, who also stole from
her fifty dollar note, some silver coin, and a
lace mantilla, and with the assistance of two
negroes, dragged her out of the carriage into
the woods, and forcibly violated her person.
The other charge was brought by Annie
Hall, who alleged that the accused, at the
same time and place, assaulted and struck
her, and threw her into the canal, and stole
from her person twenty-five dollars in bills,
and a gold brest-pin and earrings valued at
twenty-five dollars.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-16

Western clergyman, of the 'hard shelp' sort
having been lately invited to preach funeral
sermon, after much entreaty to be excused,
agreed to do so and proceeded to the house
of mourning, where he delivered something
like the following which, if it is not ele-
waited and refined, appears to have the quail
ties of honesty and candor. He said:
have been begged, entreated, and impor-
tuned, to preach this ere sermon, but don't
want TO do it. l never did like the man;
never did know anything, good Of him. He
and he fit 'em. have hearn he was occa-
sionally good at fires. The bearers will re-
move the body, and sing the following lines
With rapture we delight to see
The cuss removed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-16
A Discovery thnt r end cred Marriage "Un-
der the CIrcum mntRncea,,A A AdviaabIe.


der the Clrcumstances'A Advisable.
Dicky was poor-Katy had a rich mother
Dieky loved Katy and rice vsrsd-Dickey
wanted to marry Katy-Katy's mother was
down on that arrangement-Dicky was forbid
the premises--notes were exchanged through
the high board fence which inclosed the yard.
One day the old lady went out calling" and
Dickey was duly informed of the fact-called
on Katy-remained O little too long-old lady
was close at hand--no chance of escape with
out detection At the instance Of Katy,
Dicky popped into the closet-old lady saw
that Katy looked confused-guessed that
Dicky had been about-supposed of course
that he had made good his escape--thought
perhaps the young couple had agreed to elope
together determined to be too smart for
them-shut Katy up in the same closet where
Dcky was concealed, and giving her pair
of quilts and a pillow, locked her up for the
night-didn't see Dicky-next morning went
to let Katy out.
''0h, Lordl" scream--couldn't get breath
for moment-fnally:
"Ahem, Dickey, is that you"
eyes, ma am" ...... --..,..
"Dickey, you must stay to breakfast"
Couldn't, ma'am."
"Oh, but you must"
Dicky concluded to stay.
Breakfast table--"Dicky, I've been think
ing about you good deal lately. You are
Industrious and honest, hear"
81 never brag."
swell, now, upon the whole, Dicky, |
think you and Katy had better get married"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-16
OFTICI. H
vINE-sT., BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH
OPP. THE CUsTOM-HOUsE.

The PrOprietors of the DAILY Pass offer to the
ublic complete newspaper, into which more mat
ter is condensed than is contained in somo daes Of
much greater pretensions in size, and which they
furnish at price that brings IT within the reach Of
every man and woman in Cincinnati who arc able to
labor. .
We ask fair comparison Of the Press with the
other papers of this city of any other city, and tho
Judgment of our readers whether we do not furnish
paper equally attractive at one-half or less than
half the cost of the other Cincinnati dailies.
THE DAILY PREss, since it came under the present
management, has increased rapidly in circulation,
and has now probably as large a circulation within
the city of Cincinnati any other Journal and is in
creasing at rate equal to the most snngune expec-
tations of its proprietors.
From its large circulation and from It's size which
makes advertisements much more conspicuous than
they be in tho large papers, The DAILY Press
offers the most valuable advertising medium in this
city Its advertising business has largely increased
and it's columns are respectable exhibit Of tho bus
ness and enterprise Of the city. It's columns es-
pecaly looked to for large class ofadvertsementso Of
wants" and For Sale" and for servants, etc.,
which almost invariably bring prompt answers.
People who are out of employment, OF who want
help of any kind, can place their needs beere thou
sands Of the laboring employing classes by twen
ty-fve-cent advertisement in The DAILY Press.
THE DAILY PREss has also larger circulation in
Covington and Newport than the aggregate of all the
other Cincinnati papers.
Business mon in Cincinnati can in no way increase
their business easily and certainly by advertis-
ing in this paper.
Routes can be easily established for the DAILY
Press in any Of the towns within days dis
tance of Cincinnati by railroad and carriers will find
that little energy and labor will build up routes
which will be valuable to them; and the great num-
ber of paper that be distributed in al
most any town, will furnish handsome income to the
carrier.
We are ready to mako arrangements for routes in
towns not yet occupied with persons who can furnish
satisfactory assurances of character and RESPONSE
bility.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-16

Discovery OF SOLID GREEN IN FRANcE.-
Great interest u excited sin France by the
discovery of q solid green, Various, experi-
msnts have been tfied with It's colorfng Silks,
cottons and woHens, and the result is said TO
be perfect SUCCESS, as the colo, prOduced
nAithAr shaAess nor fadeswith wear. The
Importance OF this discovery to the trade will
be perceived when il y known that Chinese
green, ths only die hitherto employed, is sold
green can be sold at Sl2, and with a good
profit 70 the manufacturer. Saq y Iffs {
.,ss.s-aisn ISa bas oiU siaa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-16

HARRIET HosMER's "'zESoBIA IN CHAINs."-
AppIeton's CyeIopedia says of this great
statue:
: Alnong her more recent works are a full
length reclining figure of young girl, for 0
funeral monnment in the Church of SAINT.
Andrea, della ,Fretta, in Rome, q fountain
with henFes Illustrating the myth Of Hylai
the hitter part of is4s She finished Statue o o
"Zenobia IN Chains" as she appeared in tn,
tripmphal procession of Aurelian, o work oil
which she had labored enthusiastically TO
nearly two years previous, and the execution
of which, in marble, so seriously impairet
her health that her physicians sent her :
Switzerland to save her life. II is of colossa
siye, and has beer prenoqnced BY far the bes
OF her works.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-16

FIRE WATER FOR THE JAPANEsE.--In the
articles shipped for Kanegawa (Japan) by the
RoOer, recently, besides Iundry stuff for use
among Americans who may be there, were
five cases of bitters, five of gin, sixteen cases
and one barrel Of whisky, fifty cases and
Iwenty-iopr baskets Of wlne,-through which
than ever appreciate the warmth of our civil
ization, and the advantages Of closer COM
mercial relations with us.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-16

A MAN COMMITS SUICIDE BECAUSE MADE A
JuRYMAx.-A gentleman who was sitting on
jury in an important mining case at Down
ieville Cal, was found absent when the trial
was ready to proceed. On search, he was
found in his shop, dead, with gun by his
side-doubtless case Of suicide. Whether
he was sensitive, and felt that the fact of his
being permitted to sit on jury implied 9
lack ofinteligence and habit Of not reading
the newspaper, and 30 he became disguised
with life, does not appear.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-16

WHoLEsoMB ADVICE TO MIssHs.-"Cry at a
wedding. Scream at spider. Never leave
your curl papers in the drawing-room. Drop
your handkerchief when you are going "a
faint Mind you are engaged if you don't
like your partner. Abjure ringlets on a wet
day. It's vulgar to know what there is for
dinner tDff Z. hrr ~ i- I - : i
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-16
HALL, CARROLL & co,

.
MADAME ELLIs, NJ. d., HAS FOUND
w at last Just what the Ladies' have long needed
and looked for in vain, the UTERINE ELIXIR.
The Uterine Elixir 10 warranted to cure all dis
eases of q uterine nature; Inflammation OF the
Womb, the Kidneys, the 0yaries, and the Urethra,
alton, Chlorosis Amenorrhea; in fact perfect cure
i guaranteed by the Of from two to five bottles Of
the Elixir, any disease whatever of the Generative
and Urinary Organs, Of male or female, matter Of
how long standing. Price 81 per bottle.
MADAME ELLIS calls particular attention TO the
gists Of Cincinnati: ,bI1 = q
"To The Public and lts Ladies' IN Particular:
'swe, the undersigned are not In the habit Of Civ.
Ing our nanle to Patent Medicines; but knowing well
the Lady Physician, and the medicine called the
Uterine Elixir, we cheerfuly recommend 1t to all @
males suffering from Female Diseases Of any kind II
Is purely vegetable, and In no can do injury;
"F. ID. HILL, Druggist, t
200 "Corner of Fifth and Race streets" .
q ..i fIi.y. .l... t.. itl ALSO N.
MADAME ELLTSS SPANISH STIMULATING
COUGH AND LIVER BALSAM cures, without fail,
Pains in the Breast, Back, Side or Limbs; Coughs,
ache, Flatulency, Heartburn, Chronic Rheumatism,
Bilious Collie, Cramp Collie, Gripping Pains of the
Bowels, Dizziness Stnpor, Inactivity, Loss of Appe-
tte, and in Painful MenstTuaton 1t Is certain cure
and gives immediate relief In any of the above dis
eases 1t will give relief in twenty minutes, and per-
per bottle-so cheap that every person can get it.
N B.-For sale by r.. D. HILL, Druggist, corner
of Race and Fifth-streets; ]. d. PARK, corner Of
Fourth and Walnut; SURE, EQKSIE1N CO.,
corner Vine, and FOURTH JOHN DICKSON, corner
of Eighth and Freeman; EDWARD SOANIAN a
CO., corner of Main and Fourth and MADAME
ELLIS. IA West Sixth-street. Hep27-ny
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-16

How LADIES SHOULD SELECT THEIR PART
sERs-Hints for the ladies on this point are
given as follows:-For whist, the cleverest
and most indulgent for dancing, the hand
somest and most amusing for business, the
steadiest, the wealthiest and the most atten-
tive; and for marriage--one who combines
the qualities Of all the three. ~