davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11
particulars of the Battle of AncOna.

The London Globe remarks that Lamori-
ciere has suffered the fate of many generals
who have divided their forces in the pres
ence Of an enemy; but, though he had weak
ened his small army by detachuents, he still
commanded respectable force, having with
himself l. 900 men, and having in Ancona
perhaps 1000 or 5000 more. The rapid ad-
vance of the Piedmontese Generals forced
him TO choose quickly whether he would
place his back to Rome, or strike OF toward
the AdriAtic, and, overwhelming Oialdini,
enter Ancona. He determined to attempt
the latter, leaving a small garrison of troops
in Spoleto, of which the gallant Irish formed
part. Ii may be, after all, that Lamoriciere
moved off to the eastward in two columns,
leading the van himself and entrusting the
rear to Gen. Pimodan, but by the time the
Papal General closed upon Macerata Cial-
DIM must have OWNED his object, and drawn
| together a sufficient force at Castel Fidardo,
on the extreme right of his line Of invest
ment, TO give battle and frustrate the inten-
| ton of the AlgeTine to effect a junction with
the force in Ancona.
At the same time General Cialdini would
have posted a part of his force between
| Osimo and Ancona to control that garrison
Lamoricieres plan of surprise failed. Com
ing up with force of 1000 men, he aD
pears to have found Cialdini in position "
| Castel Fidardo. Nevertheless, having COM
SO far to fight he would not retire, and, en-
gaging in battle, he was defeated. Durinl
the battle the garrison OF AncoAa broke Ou
and assailed the rear, but their moYemen
had been fOreseen, and they were driven in
followed by the Piedmontese, who, now tina
Lamorieiere is disposed Of have prObabh
drawn the lines more closely round Ancons
The feet came up and had begun to poun
the citadel of AncOna from the sea. ,Escap
is impossible; the relieving force has bee
thrust back, and there is none other With
reach of the place. II must be grating to tn
feelings of victor in other fields TO b
driven, like rat, in a hole.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11
The RemRIns OF GoVernOr Willard. /.

3 IED1ANAPoLIs, October 10.--The remains
of Governor Willard were taken to New
Albany this morning, on a special train, for
.interment, accompanied by all the milltary
sonic fraternity, and large concourse Of
citizens. Guns win be fred during the day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11

THE SABLE SEMBLASCE OF PITTsBURR.-A
correspondent of the New York World
writes: rr l'.tH f.t
Pittsburg, externally, is not an interesting
city. II is grimy with the overwhelming
smoke of seven-times-heated furnaces. The
years record themselves upon it in films OF
SCOT; cloudy incrustations of atmosphere
throbbing with industry, but not given to the
lighter palpitations which beat in glowing
suburban perspectiVes or in glimmering de-
taches of the picturesque. Even the hill upon
the opposite side of the river has grown
black. The river itself, judiciously bottled,
would sell readily in the market as ink, or
walnut-ketchup, or black-draught. Every
thing in the vicinity is black, except the
rocks and ravens-which, by force of con-
trast, seem faded-and ones boots in the
morning at the hotel. Such, at least, is the
impression likely to be left upon the mind OF
a transient visitor.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11

GREAT SPECULATION IN CoTTOE.-The New
Orleans Delta Of Thursday says that one
broker Of that city bought on the day pre-
vious l6, 900 bales of cotton, valued at $780,
600. This great speculation Is based upon
the late storm In tie South, which It is be-
IieYed will produce short crops.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11

QUEEN VICTORIA MOURNING OVER HER
Edinburg, attended by an equerry and a
lady in waiting, drove TO cemetery in the
neighborhood of the Scottish Capital to
visit the grave Of young Italian dressing
maid, who seems to have won, to remark
able degree, the affection Of her royal mis-
tress. Whereupon, an English paper says;
"England's Queen paying the hearts hom-
age at the tomb of humble domesticl The
spectacle was one of affecting interest, and
will strike into the deepest recesses of the
loyal hearts of Victoria's subjects"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11

BosroE, October l0.--The schooner Lamar
tine at this port from Clark's Harbor, fell in
with the wreck Of the steamer ConRailgM on
Sunday evening, and lay by her I'LL hRlf-past
FIVE O'Clock Monday morning, whom she
sunk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11
The Supernatural Powers of Seventh
. Son.

The following we clip from an exchange
1t is believed that a seventh son can cure
diseases, but that a seventh son, of a seventh
son, and no female child born between, can
cure the kings evil. Such q favored individ-
ual is really looked on with veneration. An
artist visiting Administer in 1928, noticing
the indulgence granted to one urchin in
preference to others, and seeing something
particular in this child addressed his mother
as follows: "This little brother appears to
be favorite presume he is your little
Benjamin" Hes seventh son, sir" said
the mother Affecting an air of surprise,
expressed myself at the instant, as being
one very anxious to know what a seventh
son could do2 The mother, very civil
woman, told me that 81 she did think, to cure
all diseases, should be, the seventh son, of a
seventh son; but, many Jolks do come to touch
my son.
In April, 1926, a respectable-1ooking
woman was engaged in collecting penny
from each, of thirty young women, un-
married; the money to be laid out in pur-
chasing silver ring, to cure her son of
epileptic fits. The money was to be freely
| given, without any consideration or else the
| charm would have been destroyed. The
young women gave their pence because it
would have been pity for the lad to con-
tinue afflicted If the charm would cure him.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11
RAILWAY MATTERS.
TRAINS DEPART.

LrrrLH MIANI-[7 minutes faster than City time,l ]
1880 A. NJ. 10 A. NJ. and II p. M. COLUMBUS As-
e9mnodation, 4 p. NJ. Xenia Accommodation, 9
p. NJ.
OINcINNATI, HAMILTON AND DGYroN-[7 minutes
faster than City time,l 9 A. NJ, 1880 A. M. $3.50
$50 A. N. and 3.5O P. N.
OHIO AND MIsslssIpPI-ll2 minutes slower than
City tme,l 4.25 A.. M. and 5i35P. nj. Louisville
Accommodation, P. n. -
lNDiANAPoIis AND CisoISNAT1 suonT. LusE-12
minutes slower than City timel 5;40 A. M, 11i0O
A. NJ. and q y. M.
MARfTTTS AND CTSc1SNAr1-[7 minutes faster than
OcvISGIoN AND LIxIKaToN-[City time,1 5s45 A.
H. and 2s25 p, NJ.
UiECTNHATI, RICHMoHD AND lNDtAhAPOhI8--B a
NJ. 9iJ0 p. M, 9 p. M.
CItCtNNATI AND LoGANsPORr-From SiXth-Stfeei
Dep0t-i a. III. and 8 p. nj.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11

LIrr1.E aIIAMI-3.5O A. NJ, s A. M, I1,04 A. M.
nd S:iDp. M.
ONO AM DBIIssrssIPPI-7.3O A. NJ, 1928 P. M.
and $3.50 =, -
" CiEcTNEGrI, HAMILTON AND DAYToN--Ii45 A. M,
1905 A. M 2;1O ?. NJ. 5;3O PM, z;12 p.
IEpIANGroLis AND OIEoNNATI-IO.15 A. NJ,
4 2. M. and ~ P. M
MiR1ETgI GSD 6iSoNNATI-IO,32 A. NJ. and
5.13 p. N. .. 49, No.
d:5S +. NJ.
UISc1sNST1, RrcHaoND AND ISpIANAroLIs-7;d5 .
A. M. 2.1O p. NJ, $3.50 p. NJ.
CINCINNArI AND L0aANsPORT-FrOm SiXth-street
Depot-s:4S A. II. and S;12 P Nj.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11

AMERICA SEEN THRoUaHA RosEATS ATMos-
PHERE.--Dr. Cahill writes to Ireland con-
cerning this country. Few readers will
recognize this sketch. He says;
q, Every man, woman and child believes in
the justness and the equality Of the Oonsti-
tuition; he reVeres the acting President he
respects the current Cabinet he belongs
himself to the army; and walks, and stands,
and speaks, like free human being. Cheap
government, just laws, rational liberty, are
the American notices. fta
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11

AN EARTHQUAKE ACCOMPANIED By VIOLENT
TREMRLIKG.-The recent earthquake at
Broussa, in Italy, was accompanied by a
sufficient trembling Of the earth at Nice,
from the Sd to the 18th of June, to keep
the chandeliers of the houses almost contin-
uaIlv in motion
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11
oRANoEDoM RAMpAsr IN IRrLAND.-The

0RANGEDoN RAMPANT IN IRELAED.-The
Dublin Nation says a Frg sat-.1
z Orangedom is frantic on account Of the
act passed in the recent session, prohibiting
the exhibition of party emblems. The
wrath of the Derry 0rangenlen against their
member, Mr. Dawson, knows no bounds.
They are denouneing him in large plaeards
as traitor to their cause, and IN several
places these placards are carried about on
| boards attached to poles, r .....
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11

THR FATE OF GENIUs-Death Of an Lndi-
gent Post-A Berlin letter announces the
death of the poet Burchart author OF the
tragedy Of Jane Graytin one OF the hospitals
Of that city. Bufchart was about forty
wears Of ace, and had been for some lime in
INDECENT circumstances.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11

wxyOOD,S THEATER-C RNER OF
w Sixth and Yine-sts.-Lessee and Manager,
,JoHy A. ELLsLER, jr. {; Stage Manager, MIR. BENZ.
g. RoGERs Treasurer, Mr., S. @. j. THAYER.
The best proof Of the wonderful genius and skill
of the sIEGRIST AND ZANERETTI BAhbET,
PANTOMINIE AND GYMNASTIC TROUPE, are
the fashionable and apprecative audiences that
nightly greet their unsurpassed performances.
THIS EVENING, October II, the following pro-
gramme will be presented:
-r-f -.H VOL-AU-VENT; ..
On, NIGHT OF ADVENTURE.
Comic Pas Seul, Francois Si6grist
Comic Pas de Deux, ,Annetti Gallett and E.Felard
EHCgt THE THREE DEVILS,
BY the Siegrlst Brothers and Alex. Zanfretti.
BRILLIANT ADVERTISEMENT DANSANTE.
Polka Nationale, Annetti Galletti and E. Velardi.
Chinese Dance, M lie Rose Siegrist.
Polka, nj. Bondoski.
Grand Dance, Corps de Ballet.
Ecossaise, by the Troupe. . .l.
Fc NEW TIGHT-ROPE CHEF DGUVRES,
BY Mad'lle Marietta Zanfrett and Alex. Zanfretti.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11

DEATH FROM THE DIVINE SPIRIT OF WHISKY.
Michael Mclaughlin, of Catskill, N. Y, pur-
chased a gallon and a half of whisky, week
before last, and, with the help of his wife,
drank it the next day. The following morn
ing she was found dead in her bed, and the
verdict of the coroner's jury was, "Disd By
the UiSitation Of Godr
Certainly, in this instance, God appeared
in an unusual, and not very orthodox form
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11

EXTENT OF THE SEwING-MAoHEE BUSINESS.
One thousand men are employed in the
United States in the manufacture of sewing
machine needles, and the profits on them
amount to nearly 5000, 700 q year. Since the
sale of spool-cotton has increased to the eX-
tent of more than million and half an
nually
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11
nTnzzini, the italian IHevoIutionist-His DC.
cunation aud Opinions.

cupatiOn and Opinions.
The London correspondent ofthe Liverpool
Albion gives the following interesting ne-
count of the present occupation and opinions
of the Italian revolutionist:
Mazzini has sown the wind, and will reap
the whirlwind, which is alone what he wants
to reap, as do also his hyperborean masters
and accomplices, though from very different
reasons from his. II is q race of revolution
with them all--Democrat, Gar, Emperor
and King; no longer Rex Anchovyrom, for
he has sold the source of his Sardines to the
ffog-eaters, who viii presently devour him
self. No one knows better than Mazzini
how inevitable is the fulfillment of the pre-
diction that "the Piedmontese pullet will
give three crows on his own dunghill, and
then have his throat cut" at the instigation
of that Muscovite bird whose canards are de-
coying the geese of the nationalities to their
own precipitate cooking. Perfectly aware
is the great conspirator of the most potential,
though least suspected, element in the whole
of this movement--the Greek Church; and
well he knows what an auxiliary (albeit all
unconscious) TO its aggrandizement will be
found in Lamoriciere when the not distant
day comes for putting in the chair Of Peter
an ostensible puppet Of France, but in reality
an involuntary executor of the will Of a very
different Peter from him Of the Keys.
Though abhorring the. empurpled men,
| dacity of the Tuileries, Mazzini is so fai
| Bonapartean that he not only believes in the
| ST. Helena vaticination as to Europe be-
| coming either Republican or Cossack but
he foresees that it may be both at one ant
the same time, and knows the reason why
| that time is drawing nigh--all the mort
rapidly because of the one Garibaldiar
weakness of personal devotion to Yicto
Emanuel, who, being himself so little trust
worthy, irrespective of ancestral perfdity
of which Mazzini has had instructive expe
riences. The present rule and dynasty il
France he regards as an exhalation tina
may vanish in a night, from one or more Q
many causes; and then comes the pro
gramme of the cosmopolitan Cerberus, Ledr
Rollin, Kossuth and himself, although ur
making the new map of Europe sketche
out by the maker of wars in the interests {
peace, who is now at the cradle of his rac
doubtless meditating new lullaby.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11

A JUDGE's POCKET PICKED OF OVER Two
THOUSAND DDoLLARs.--Judge Jessup, of Penn
sylvania, who is engaged speaking through
the country in the Republican cause, had his
pocket picked in the cars, at Jersey City, N.
j., Saturday morning, of a wallet contain
ing about $4,000 in bank-bills. He has as
vet no clue TO the robbers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11

De RlyIERE AGAN-1he Gallant ZouaUs
Fighting for the Pope.-Captain Charles
Henry Arnaud De RiTiere, who has figured
prominently before the American public, has
finally turned up in his old role Of the war
rior. AT last accounts De Riviere was a
captain in General Lamoriciere's army,
fighting for the Pope against the Sardinians.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11

During the past year, the New Hampshire
State Prison has paid nearly $4,000 cash
into the State Treasury, from the labor OF
prisoners. -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11

Last night hut one OF the accomplished and beau
tiful young Iagedenne,
MISS BATEMAN.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11

The potato disease in ireland is again q
subject of anxiety, and at the last accounts
it was thought that not an eighth of the
quantity sown would be realized.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11

Mrs. Bowen, of Fishkill Landing, N. Y,
supposing herself to be enceinte, took dose
of oil of tansey, last week, and died in two
hours after.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
ykrATIONA L TIIEATER. JOHN BATE
~ MnnSasr j. q. HANIEY, Stase Manager.

u1IKR,s OPERA-HOUsE.-s N. PIKE,
- Proprietor; q. t. SMITH, Stage Manager; J.
=. HERBERf, Treasurer. . |
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-08

Gov. GooDwIN's MESSAGE. The new
state government of New Hampshire was in
augurated, Thursday, with the usual ceremo-
ny and parade. The message of Gov. Good
win is a practical and straightforward docu.
ment, devoted mainly to the material interests
of the state. 1t states that the manufacturing
and commercial interests of the state are re-
covering from their recent depression recon.
mends the cesson of 80, 900 acres of woodland
in Pittsburg, belonging to the state, to Dart
mouth College, to encourage the education of
young farmers; and represents the finances of
the state in prosperous condition. In refer
ence to the cattle disease 1t says -
"The attention of the several state govern
ments in New England has been called to the
alarming maady now prevailing among cattle
IN Massachusetts and its vicinity So impor-
tant is this subject considered in that state, as
to induce the governor to call together the leg
lslature, that provision may be made for its
suppression. This disease, known in Europe
for century and half as pleuro- pneumonia,
is shown by experience to be almost uniform
ly fatal; also that it is infectious and con.
tagious. 1t has already made its appearance
In the town of Hillsborough, in this state,
brought there by diseased cattle from Massa.
chusetts. l would suggest that you take
some decisive measures by which its spread
may be arrested. 1t is unnecessary to enlarge
upon the disastrous results of this disease,
should it sweep over our state, SO large a por.
ton of our wealth being invested in cattle"
The message closes with brief reference to
national affairs, pledging New Hampshire to
stand by the constitution as interpreted not by
any new lights, sectional cliques, or party
platforms, but by itself, its trainers, and the
precedents of all departments OF the federal
government
In the afternoon grand Inauguration ban.
quet was given by the Governors Horse
Guards, at which patriotic speeches were made
by Governor Goodwin, ex-Govs. Colby, Halle,
and Others
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-08
BUSINESS NOTICES.
CITY OF wORCESTl


MAYORS OFFICE, June 4, 1860.
To THE CITIZENS OF WORCESTER THE Cattle Disease
50 terrible In its ravages in other sections of our county,
is approaching the limits of city 1t has broken out
in the adjoining town Of Holden, where large number
of cattle have already been exposed to IT, In the cx
gency have not dared to wait for legislative action but
call upon our citizens to perform the duty of sclfproec
ton by every means within their power.
recommend the complete isolation of individual herds
at whatever cost inconvenience TO the owners. This
can only be done eectualy by and ncighborly
cooperation. recommend where it possible in case
Of contiguous pastures the erection of transient fences
OF wire, other cheap MATERIAL separating the pasture
grounds by distance of twenty-five thirty feet In
cases of known danger pastures should be occupied al
ternatey different portions of each day that all contact
of cattle may be avoided.
further recommend that cattle be driven upon the
highways only In cases of absolute necessity and then
that contact with Others be carefully avoided
Policemen stationed upon the streets leading from
the Infected Districts with percmptory instructions To
prevent all ngress OF cattle upon any preext wate
Instructions are also given to the police to prevent the
practice so dangerous at the present time of feeding cat
Tic upon the highways and avenues of the clty and nil
persons who have avaed themselves of this practice ore
requested to discontinue II 1T once,
request the go operation of all citizens in the nttcmpt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-08


The reports which have been industriously
circulated that Mr.. Summers speech met with
the disapproval of his political friends in
Washington, are pronounced to be wholly
groundless. Some of the warmest and truest
friends of Kansas have expressed the most
hearty aud sincere qualification.
Mr.. b. b, French, president of the republi-
can organization in Washington, and formerly
clerk of the House of Representatives has
been appointed clerk of the committee on
claims, in place of Mr.. Evans, an attache of
the New York Times, removed. Salary
$500.
The Tribune correspondent reports that the
democratic senators have agreed to sustain
Mr.. Green's amendment to the Kansas bill
changing the boundaries and referring the
question back to the people, expecting by this
to escape the responsibility of keeping the
young state out of the Union.
The friends of Mr.. Douglas at the west have
made arrangements to transport an army of
his supporters to Baltimore during the conven-
ton. Cannon will be carried from Cleveland,
and all the accessories of a popular demonstra-
ton are to be brought into requisition.
The Maine republican state convention was
held at Bangor, Thursday, and was the larg-
est delegate assembly ever gathered in the
Pine Tree State. The contest for the nomi-
nation for governor was spiritedly managed
by the friends of Messrs. Washburn and Co.
burn The name of VIM Willis was peremp-
torily withdrawn.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-08
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.


The Count Joannes," George Jones) who
was married in Boston, on Saturday, by Bish-
op Eastburn, to Mrs. Bigelow, Il wealthy wild
ow, is likely to get into trouble. The mar
riage offended some unsuccessful sutton, who
threatens to shoot the fortunate Count"
The grand jury have returned indictments
in the Superior Court now in session in Boston
against expoliceman VIM. IL. Hicks, for steal
ing four or five guns and pistols from one of
the stores OH his beat, and also against ex 20.
liceman jeremiah X. Ciley for receiving two
OF the guns alleged to have been stolen. They
have been committed for trial.
Alfred Bowker a sailor just in from long
voyage round the Horn, was assaulted and
robbed, on Tuesday night, on the highway
from Boston to Somerville.
Silsbee, Case, & Co., photographers, have
commenced a suit for libel against the Boston
Courier. There was a dispute between Gaz
zanigu, and the artists concerning the value
OF a picture, which it is alleged correspond
ent Of the Courier criticised to the detrimeut
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-08

At Market 900 Beef Gait e. 100 Stores 20OO Sheen and
Lambs, and 1000 Swine.
BEEF CArTLE-prces- tras775; first quality $3.50 @
4 second quality, ST 00 third quality, $3.50.
WORKING 0XEN-SSj, 80 a l00
Mich Cows-S46 a As; common, SO 90 20.
VEAL CALvEs-S3, 4, a s.
SToREs-Yearlngs none; Two years old Sl7 a "a.
Three years old $50 % q.
HIDEs-64 a. &c % b Calf Skins-ll a 125c az h.
TALLow-Sales at a. &c u ID.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Sl,50 GJ2,00; extra, 1915 a $50
PELTs- SOC % Sl,75 each
SwINEStores, q lie; retail,7 q SIC; Spring Pigs
q a l0c; fat Hogs, unressed none.
Beeves sold by the head at prices equal to the val
per pound of the estimated weight of bee the ouar-
ter, together with the fifth quarter the Ede and TAI
low, at the same price, at shrinkage from live weight
agreed on by the pares-varying from rs to 81 ~ cent
Fitchburg g., Boston and Lowell 49, Boston and Maine
IA. Total pa
Remarks-There is decline on prices from last week
OF soc u cwt taking shrnkage aud price together Some
alarm exists In regard to the cattle disease which pre-
walls in this State think is unnecessary as seven
eghths OF the cattle are from New York and other West
ern states where no disease prevails
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-08

, ,,,rones of those German potentates and lay
foundation for the long desired unity of the
German nation, and the overthrow of Napoleon
himself. Yet there are no signs that the Ger
mans will comprehend their true position !;
they seem to be determined to prepare them
selves for the reception of the French, in the
most hostile manner, We cannot comprehend
why the socalled liberals" should contribute
tc excite the prejudice of the German nation
against the French, which amounts, in the end,
archs. W.