davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11
~ fFrom the New York Ledser.l
THE EMANCIPATION OF ITALY.

ABOA5DA ,',...-... : :
n 4 = fFrom the New York Ledsor.l
THE EMANCIPATION OF ITALY.
hr nrwuHIAN CULLEN BRYANT.
Voices from the mountains speak
Appenines TO Alps reply;
Vale TO vale and peak TO peak
Toss an old remembered cry:
Such the mighty shout that fills
.' All the passes Of her hills.
Aii the old italian lakes
Ouiyor at that quickening word;
- Como with a thrill avakes;
Garda to her depths is stirred;
Where he sleeps,
... Dreaming Of the elder years,
Startled Thrasymenus hears.
Sweeping Arno, swelling Po,
--rE AIurmur freedom to their meads
Tiber swift and Liris slow
Send strange Whispers from their reeds
.-a .. Shall be freel
Sing the glitteripg brooks that slide
Toward the sea- rom Htna's side.
Long ago was Gracious slain;
Brutus perished long ago;
Yet the living roots remain
Whence the shoots Of greatness grow
God.ifEe men,
Sprung from that heroic stem,
Call the land to rise with them.
They who haunt the swarming street,
They who chase the mountain boar,
.# Or, where cliff and billow meet
Prune the vine or pull the oar,
With 0 stroke
Break their yoke;
Slaves but yestereve were they
- Freemen with the dawning day.
Looking in his ohdrens eyes,
While his own,with gladness fash,
"Ne'er shall these" the father cries,
"Cringe, like hounds, beneath the lash,
rHr.. .t.. ... These shall ne'er
Brook to wear
Chains that, thick with sordid rust
So Weigh the spirit to the dust"
81 p Monarchs, We whose armies stand
rrT Harnessed for the battlefield
rt- Pause, and from the lifted hand
Drop the bolts of war ye WELD.
Stand aoOf
While the proof
rtr OF the peoples might is given;
Leave their kings to them and Heaven.
Stand Rloof and see the oppressed
Cnase tho OppTessOr, pale with fear,
-F As the fresh winds of the west
...r Blow the misty valleys clear.
Stand and see
Italy
OBJ Cast the gives she wears no more
-. To the gulfs that steep her shore.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11
The same number of the Tribune says O.
Money matters in New York on Monday:

Money matters in New York on Monday:
The supply Of Money call is large to-day, the
per cent. In Paper there is no change to note
The death Of Mr.. Caleb o. Halstoad President Of
ular meeting OF the Bank, this morning appropriate
notice was taken Of the death of its esteemed
The Foreign Bill market is dull, and again lower,
with good supply Of outside Bills, reduced, how
mails. Banks and Bankers Sterling Is held at
lO9A, but sslss are made At Io9 for the best sig
l0s4. Francs are also dull at 5.l71k@5.l5.
Last weeks Philadelphia Bank Statement,
compared with the previous one shows an
increase of $3.50, 900 in Loans, SAG, 925 in De-
posits, and $173,574 in Circulation, with q
decrease in Specie of $ll4,l52. The loans
of the Banks in that city exceed $28, ,0Oo, 900,
heavier line Of discounts than they have
maintained for several years.
In Boston, business continues inactive, and
Money plenty at cor per cent. with little
demand outside of Bank.
In Philadelphia, the liberal accommoda-
tion at Bank makes an easy market, and
rates continue about 6H per cent for really
prime Bills and 9C9l2 per cent. for Paper
less favorably known.
In Baltimore business is improving, and
Money in more demand, at 71z99 per cent
for fiTst-elass Paper.
In st. Louis, there is little change in Mon.
StaIy aHairsi Mnlch are not very active
Currency is in fair supply, and Eastern Ex-
change very scarce at %@l premium sell.
ing. ...
In Chicago, there is a good supply of Cur.
rency but the demand is augmenting, AND
close market is anticipated Eastern Ex.
change is firm at A@H buying, and prem
selling.
In New Orleans, Money remains extraor.
dinarily tight for the season, and is very
dear, l0@l2, and even Is per cent. being the
rate for good Paper. The Banks have theil
Discount lines full, and are doing very little
Paper. New York Sight-cheeks rule at \
discount@par; Sixty-day Bills at 1A@2L
discount, and Sterling at lOT@lOsX.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11
e lBy Telegraph
PhiIndeIphIa Market.

PHILApzIPHIA, October l0.--Flour quiet
srprrfne - I'd sSI'i Wheat nm Cora dtli
WHISKY s,csd. Gll ILeh-fg i.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11

From the frat Of October to the first Of
April. 3l2 900 barrels Of oysters are eaten in
New Orleans costing about SEA. 600.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11
Hanks's Bell and Brass Foundry.

NILES WORKS, formerly George L; Hanks) No.
100 East Second-street, Cincinnati.
DELLS KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND
ED made to order, of any size up to 5000 pounds
and in chimes, wanted Every variety Of Brass
Work and Brass and Composition Castings made to
order Also, ON hand, Babbitt Metal and Spelter
Solder, and every description of finished Brass
Work.
IRON PIPE AND FITTINGS.
Particular attention given TO Steamboat Work,
such Wrought iron Piping, and Fittings put up;
Steam and Water Gauges Metallic Packing, Whistles,
BE wers, Engine Bells, &c. Lager-beer Cocks and
all other varieties always on hand,
se29-tf THOMAS FIRTH, Superintendent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11

The weekly statement OF Bank averages is quite
favorable, and shows continuance of the contrac-
tion OF loans which has been going on for six or
seven weeks past, while the Specie shows only tri-
fling decrease, notwithstanding the non-arrival OF
loans show nominal decrease of over 81, 500, 900
but this is only apparent as the Artisans Bank
have been dropped from the table to-day.
The figures of this Bank, last week, were: Loans
81 373.36 Deposits S,066,4l2; Specie, SsJ l3I A
pear in the statements Of the Park and other banks
The following is q comparative statement of the
condition of the Banks of the city of New York,
September 2s and October 6, emitting the Artisans
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11

SAVE THE PIECES
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11

AS accidents will happen, even in well-regulated
families il is very desirable to have some cheap and
convenient way for repairing Furniture, Toys,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11

SPALDING's PREPARED. GLUEii
sPABDING's PREPARED GLUEi
.s,.,s,.s,. ~ -, . =. -. ,,,t..
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-18
From Washington.

New YORK, January IT, The Navy De-
partment has been informed that the steam
sloop- of-war Wyoming has reached Rio de ia.
neiro in thirty six days, from Philadelphia,
and that the Lancaster, from Valparaiso to
Panama, made, for five consecutive days, with
steam alone, from nine to ten and ahalf knot:
an hour, which speed the flag officer consid-
srs unexamplsd The sloop.of-war John
Adams had proceeded from Rio de Janeirc
to the East Indies.
A letter has been received from Judge
Breezej declining the appointment Of Marshal
for the Northern District of Illinois.
The Presidents of the various Virginia Rail
road Companies have issued call inviting all
the Southern Railroad Companies to meet
them in consultation, at Richmond, on the
2Sth of February, to consider the means by
which they can best secure, either by direct
importation or Southern manufacture, the
equipments and supplies for the use Of South
ern Railroads.
The annual meeting Of the American Colo
nization Society was held at Smithsonian In
stitute tonight. The attendance was large.
Addresses were delivered by Hon. Mr.. Tay
lor, of Tennessee; DR.. Styles, Of Georgia, and
Rev. DR.. Penny, Of New York.
The receipts Of the year amount to nearly
$161 900, and the expenditures $4,000.
The Society has sent about 300 emigrante
to Africa during the same period.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-18
Habits Of Depravity.

II seems to US that personal responsibility,
TO which we all are subject Ia attempted to be
thrown off our shoulders on seating ourselves
Comfortably In atone. front buildings. with all
tho modsrn conven;snces-we seem to be CO,
,snt 10 nut on our .lippers and gown. and seat
ourselves in our oasy.chairs in we'll. furnish, d,
va,l.b..ted rooms and bs oblivious of tbe
5...a.a and ,ba ,r;m;,o,. no to cbrr,b in
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-18
RIVER NEWS.

The Ohio continued to rise until yesterday
noon, when It came to stand, and was In that con
ditiOn last evening" The river will PROBABLY De ae
cining this morning; but some time must elspse oe
fore we have aught other than fine stage Tor navi
CATION From Pittsburg to Cairo the largest class
steamers can come and go without obstruction III
The weather was cool yesterday but hardly cold
though little freezing continued throughout tht
day. srr
At the Landing business was very. active, and
freight was more conveniently handled than OF
Monday, because the mud was drer and PARTIAL.
frozen; Freghts weee abundant for all ports upper
as we'll as lower but wero Offering more freely fol
follows; .r.
Plttsburs Cotton. $780,. Molasses, 7oc.; Whisky
1Cc;i Flour. 800; Pork and Lard, 42c. Pound
Nashville Whisky, per bril-, SOc,; Ale, 4Oc.; Pound
Freights, 25@SOc. per 100 lbs.
Whisky and Oil, 15c. per bril-; Stoves, $50; Ale SOc
Evansvills-whisk and Oil, 75o. per brl; n
New Orleans hisky and Oil 81; Flour. CO.,; PSrl
S0c; Bacon, Butter, Cheese, &C., 35c. per 100 lbs
Keg Lard, 2Oc.; Horses, $40 per head.
GREAT DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY by THE RISE Oh
THE MoHokGAHELA. Mondays Pittsburg Journal ha!
the following saturday night the ice in the Monon
gahela and Youghiogheny Rivers broke up, and the
main stream commenced rising rapidly. Heavy Ice
hoated down the Monongahela nearly full, all OF yes
rdy About ten SSGck Sunday morning the @
south side of the Monongahel River, below Dam No
|, which swept them from their moorinGs;
"On their passage down, the boats struck number
| of barges and parted them from their fastenings
Some Of the boats, in their descent struck the pier
Of the bridges, and we're broken into atoms Thost
that were not wrecked the piers kept close to th
southern shore, and swept away every kind OF Graf
with which they came in contact. Ten coal barges
principally loaded, belonging to D. Bushnell 20.
which were lying below Graf, Bennett Cos rolling
mill, were swept of down the river and everythini
cluding Connor's ferry boat, Blackhawk. Upwar,
of thirty barges and boats were swept away, and tn
loss estimated at from fifty to sixty thousand dol
lars "
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-18

boxed ell tho points Of the political compass.
He at first denounced Gen. Jackson.
Mr.. Hickman asked Mr.. McClernand 10 give
way o moment.
Mr.. McClornand, sternly.-Not word.
A Voice.-Go to the Republican side, where
you belong.
Mr.. McClernand further spoke of Mr.. Hick-
mans alleged political Inconsistencies, and
said the latter was follower Of Seward, and
q subtle instrument in the hands Of the Repub-
licsn party. He had betrayed all parties and
principles, and now undertook to exercise a
censorship over the Democrats He stated
his objection to Mr.. Sherman; but said that
Mr.. Sherman was infinitely preferable to Mr..
Hickman. Applause.
The Clerk requested gentlemen 10 keep
order, and not encourage applause in the gal
leries.
Mr.. Pryor began to reply to Mr.. Hickman,
remarkipg that what the latter had stated
was what he knew to be false. Sensation,
Mr.. Millson called his colleague to order,
stating that his colleagueco be severe with
out being unparlamentary.
Mr.. Pryor said that he knew only the plain
Anglo-Saxon tongue, and that Mr.. Hickman's
statements were false.
Mr.. Millson-I repeat the point
Mr.. Keitt--I shall discuss that
Mr.. Pryor characterized Mr.. Hickman's
statements as false, for which he was called to
order.
Mr.. Hickman replied thet such language was
no reply to his argument Adjourned.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-18
The Professors Of Crime

Perhaps you have heard of Professor Bar
rington, of Botany Bay renown. The art Of
cutting purses and picking pockets was
taught in several easy lessons by him, and
others since in regular schools or resorts for
thieves. Pupils were learned dexterity Of
hand in their trade; this was done by hang
ing up pocket and a purse, one containir &
counters and the other silver, each Of them
being chung about with hawks BELLS" and
having little bell at top. The pupil was in
structed to take out the silver and counters
without gingling the bells, which when he
had accomplished, his proficiency was re-
wsrded by styling him nypper and a toyster;
the former term signifying pick-purse, or
cut-purse, and the latter a pick-pocket. In
the prisons and in the penitentiarea convicts
communicate with each other by gestures,
signs, and occasionally by written language.
Great skill, tact and cunning are practicyd, /,
and 1t takes sharp officials to out-wit them.
The whole-day conference Of a Jail full of
prisoners in common hall, the expert in
crime with the offenders, is an outrage aid
makes the place school -house--s high-schcol
culture in crime. II Hamilton County is to
have less criminals, she should not allow
criminals to consort daily with each other.
Locke has said, "0f all the men we meet With,
nine parts in ton are what they are, good or
evil, useful or not, by their education" How
important then Is it for US to know the full
effect Of the education Of our city and county
prison. Classify the inmates, we say.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-18
School Trustees.

1t is quito croditable relation for citizen
to devote his time, on election by the people,
to the detail service Of Trustee and Visitor Of
the Common Schools. The acceptance Of the
office implies determination to render prac-
tical service. If the weekly meetings Of the
Board are not attended six weeks In success
sion, without leave, it Is considered volun-
tary resignation. Three members of our City
Board have, by absence, caused that construc-
tion to be made thereof. Weregrst that Judge
Tiden, Of the Ninth Ward, Mr.. Frendsor', Of
the Twelfth, and DR., Doherty, of the Thir-
tsenth Ward, could not arrange their other
engagements to remain in the Board. The
seat Of DR.. Doherty is vacated, and the Board
will next Monday night appoint new mem
ber,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-18
Overland Mail News.

MBLoY's STATION, January 17.-The Over
land Mail, with dates to the Goth ult., passed
here this morning. "-"1
Business at San Francisco was unchanged.
Governor Gholson, of Washington Terri
tory, in his message, is particularly severe on
General Scott, on account of his concessions
in the San Juan affair.
SANDWICH ISLANDS, December 8. - The
amount Of oil and bone shipped for Atlantic
ports this season shows large falling off.
The Hudson Bay Company was about with
drawingits agency from the Sandwich Islands.
Fifteen hundred tunS railroad iron had ar
rived for the Sacramento railroad.
The Christmas festivities engrossed the
sole attention of the people of San francisco.
The crop of grapes in California is less this
year than any season since 1882.
There was but little doing at the Indian
Creek Mines. Quartz mining was still going
ahead. The Liskigon and New York Com
panies were doing we'll. Several quartz leads
were being opened in the neighborhood Of
0rofno.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-18
From Arizona

ST. LOUIS, January 1.-THE Arizona cor
respondent of the Republican says: "Notwith
standing the exertions of the military, the
Apaches continue to commit wholesale depre
.dations in the vicinity of Tubac and Tuccon.
Nothing has beeen heard from Colonel Reeves'a
command since their departure from Fort Bu-
chanan on their second expedition several
weeks since. The Chihuahuas and Apaches
recently made a foray into Mexico and killed
twenty Mexican soldiers and took several
prisoners"
New Mexican letters state, on the authority
of Major Ruff, that 800 troops, divided into
five columns, will be sent against the Navagoe
Indians in the spring.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-18
The False Economy of the state.


There seems to be chronic disease Of
economy in the General Assembly of Ohio,
which, for years, has been attempting to save
money by hiring out the labor of the convicts
The convicts are not thought of in any other
light than as 80 many spindes which can be
made to twirl, as power is applied by the con-
tractor who will pay the highest price for their
labor. We don't object to requiring Of the
convict constant and remunerative labor, but
ii the name of the imposed-upon, helpless
prisoners, who have no voice of their own that
can be heard, we denOunce the whole system
on which the contractor avails himself Of
speciality Of labor from the State convicts
Those who are incarcerated for q term Of years
can learn trade, and, as they now do, may
learn an Improbable trade-a ruinous trade
to the prisoner. To make money, the con-
tractor puts one man, like horse in tread
mill, to one uncsasipg, unchanged routine.
One goes to work at oramping boot legs-iot
years ho docs nothing else; another tongues
ouOklss--for years he does nothing else;anothes
ssws the seam along piece of cloth or leather,
that s never varied-thc division of labor is
minute; no combinations, no projections, no
competitions. The proficient in this little
minor branch of industry brings thousands OF
dollars to the treasury of the contractor; but
when his own time is out the hard-worked
man, if disposed to work for an honest liveli-
hood, has no fitness but for his slight acquire
ment. To avail he must have q convention Of
his fellows, he must have another penitentiary
workshop in some city, or his art is prOtitless
In the wisdom of the General Assembly we
have hopes that the education Of the hand and
of the eye of the convict will not be overlooked.
Put the contractors on another taok--put
them out entirely rather than foil the unfortu
nate man for future usefulness. Suppose the
State does have to incur expense in the change,
what she apparently loses here would bO
actually gained.
The tax-totsl would be lessened, if all the
erring ones let out of prison had an everyday
trsde-whole trades. If the one who worked
on q shoe could make q whole shoe, and could
serve the world as q master in his trade. He
should be whole cooper. A tailor indeed,
not q snip-not the ninety-ninth part of a
man. The subject is above politics-it rises
up to the merit of true statesmanship. Talk
not of the slaves of the South; look we'll,
Governors and Assembly men of the North, to
your Greeks at your doors--to the degraded,
neglected and much abused poor and erring at
home-and talk not so loud and whiningly
about the bound to service and labor at the
South. Charity commences at home.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-18
Mime sofa Democratic Convention,

CHICAGO, January II. The Minnesota
Democratic State Convention met at st. Paul
on Thursday last, for the purpose of eleotin g
delegates to the Charleston Convention. Res
olutions were adopted indorsing the Cincin-
natl Platform, the Dred Scott decision, and
opposing tho re-opening of the African slave
trade; denouncing the Harper's Ferry raid;
declaring Stephen A. Douglas their first choice
for the Presidency; instructing delegates to
vote for him as long as support may prove
available, and declaring that the DemocracY y
Of Minnesota will support the Charleston NOM
inee, whoever he may be. A resolution in.
,structing the delegates to vote for Douglas
until majority decide otherwise, was voted
down by thirty eight majority.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-18
DIED.,

.ATKINs.-Yesterday morning, January II, at one
sort of the late Mark Atkins.
Funeral this Wednesday afternoon, at two O'Clock
Friends of the family are invited to attend.
FROEHLIGER.-On Monday afternoon, at foul
o'clock, after long illness Of the liver complaint
Stephen Froehiger, aged 4S years and months
ReQuiescat in pace.
His funeral Will take place from his late residence
20 Hamilton.road, this morning, at eight O'Clock
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited t
attend without further notice. -, .
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-18
Movements of COrtinas.

NEW ORLEANS, January IA Corpus
Christi letter states that Cortinas has re-crossed
the Rio Grande, above Brownsville, with 300
men, threatening Brownsville.
There were no troops at Brownsville.
The ship Mataro, from New York for Cal
lao, was burnt at Tabaga on the 18th, ard
proved total loss.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-18
STEAMBOAT REGIsTER. i.

ARBIvALs.-Prioress, Madison; Dunleith and Vir.
gna Home, Neville; Bostona, Portsmouth; Boston
Big Sandy; Marmora, Pittsburg; Sir VIM. Wallace,
Plttsburg; Ohio No. Q, Marietta; Goody Friends,
Memphis
DEPARTURES. -Bostona, Portsmouth; Boston, Big
Sandy; Ohio No. 2, Marietta; Liberty, Wheeling; A.
W. Quarter, Kanawha; Goody Friends, Pittsburg;
Madison; Sam. Kirkman, Nashville; Messenger,
Memphis; Queen of the West, New Orleans; Mar
mora Nashville,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-18
River News.

ST. LOUIS. January 17--r. M.--S,ver again
on the decline at this point. With sbou. six feet
water to Cairo Weather clear and mild, but
there are no indications Of speedy opening
Of the upper rivers. Ice In the Mississippi, at
Quincy, Is reported fifteen inches thick, and
railroad iron is being hauled across on im-
menss trucks.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-18
p. TT. w. &C. RR.

. PITTsBURG, January 1.-THE Fort Wayne
& Chicago Recsivsrship has been modified.
DEGREES were entered in the United States
Court this morning, and VIM. B. Ogden was
sworn as Receiver for the entire road from
Pittsburg to Chicago.
Mr.. Ogden comes To Pittsburg tonight to
assume the control Of the road.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-18
From Harrisburg

HARRISBURG, January 1.-THE resolutions
relative to the non-organization Of Congress,
and attributing 1t to the National Admnistra-
tion, also indOrsing the members Of Congress
from Pennsylvania, passed the House this
evening as they came from the Senate. Yeas
SO; naye 81,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-18
Inauguration.

TRESroN, N. j., January 11.--Charles $
Olden was, to, day, inaugurated Governor IN
the presence of large number OF citizens
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-18
The Lawrence Disaster.

LAWRENCE, January 17.-There is nothing
new in regard to the late massacre. In &C.
cordance with the Mayors proclamation the
work on the mills was suspended to-dsy, and
places Of business generally closed. Religious
services were held In all the churches.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-18
MARRIED.

NORTH-WINTER.-O the 18th inst, at the res
idence Of the BRIDES father, Newport, KY, by
the Rev. l.. Reeves, D. II. North and Miss Mary j.
Winter.
DRAKE-LESTER. .-On the 18th inst, at the res.
idence Of the brides uncle, ct PiQua, Ohio, Mr.
Jud: L. Drake, of Cincinnati, and Miss Carrie Lester
Of the former place.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-18
From Pittsburg.

PIrrsBuRa, January 1.-THE printers o
this city this evening are celebrating the ami
versary Of the birth Of Franklin by grand
festival and ball.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-18
From Havana,

NEW ORLEANS, January 16.--The steamer
Empire City brings Havana sdvices to the
18th inst. The news is unimportant.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-18

Gg- Great reduction in price Of Fancy
Cases at the Broadway Gallery, at No 6s Broadway
Pictures on paper glass, iron or leather at onethr
the price others charge. ,...
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-18
Non. Arrival of the Anglo Saxon.

PORTLAND, January 17.-There are as yet
no signs of the Anglo Saxon, now due with
dates TO the 4th inst.