davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-08-04
VOL.

g happy kingdom Of Naples cessa
Zsisuae
General Garihaidi il steadily ndyancs.
ingi II bic bold and dangerous career.'
IiaTidarg Papers.
s ne heroic sea OF Italy, whose name no
trne Italian can pronounce without the
most profound admiration and enthusiasm
Is nov engaged iii the most important
campaign Of his eventfuf life, - Gazefts III
BPoiegn7. ii. q.
Ibc releeiner Of Italy is, aboat so Al.
tack the stronghold Of tyranny Every
true Italian heart boats with hone for
The success Of bis sublime undertaking
.I'Nlhofeaoc Ga Sgffs.
The genus ef Italy has al length
drawn his sword and thrown away the
setlbbard tofeseae Its country from The
lest remnant az tyranny Giiolsl0ls al
.t}ilaEo. !: 81. Il. &. s Il
The 4 rehangel Gabriel has appeared
10 lliltIailii shape on earth, in the person
Of GalabqIai 70 scGtter the last enemies
q ltaiiait liberty aud bring them to the
eoptiigll punishment they deserve u
fia GuzEtie
he commando -in.cficf.of the Kings
troops il Sietly has signed i capiyulation
with his excel a1cy General GariIRldi at
Palermo ~ ase.ta al Napelt latest
llnioaer4f I. 5..
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-08-04
NrililIl G0Iltrillltiulld
SUPERSTITION FOUNDED on.
" CATHOLIC TRADITION.

THE following interesting relation was
made to the narrator some forty years
agc. By an aged Irish lady, who believed
IN spirits having an abode upon this Garth,
in:the name Of Fairies, LochcrYmen and
Benshees, which had been taught To- her
BY Catholic tradition. The narrator be-
ihg struck with the similarity of the ira.
dition, and the doctrine of prc.cxisteHce,
thought that, in giving it publicity, it
night serve as a clue to the fact Of that
principle being, like all other mutilated
doctrines, a fragment Of the truth once
delivered to the Saints: 3: q ~. ~ ss.
Do you know anything about the Gen
trN Jacks Nonsense, / don't mean ihe
riehpeople Of this country, but the Fairies,
as you igH0rantly call them. on don't
believe there is such people on theearth?r
Heaven. save yees from heresy, boyl
There's not only Gentry, but Locherymer,
AND Benshees. and other banished spirits
~ thousands all around yees, that have
BEEN and wilt be, TO the end Of the world.
How did they come here without their
aodlesF Jemlniny father, how ignorant
~! s rroleslants are! Why, boy, don't
Jon Know they have spiritual bodies, a
pOay Us real as Your own, only you can't
pse tlem except by the eyeof faith, which
.ou heretles have not2 If you had been
reared mp in the holy Catholic religion,
10y would have known all about them;
All. -. = /. . . 4,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-08-04
SfI'flsa l'a''rlJI
FANNY.
Z. -
M nl / srokr.

RI Z
VIZ often laughed at Fanny, .s s.z
But we loved her while We laughed,
She was SO odd a mixture
OF simplicity and craft S...l III
Mhateter she thought she uttered, ~.
] And her words she ssreckon'd ltol't
( OF the fine flash talk Of London. 1.
Here was Yorkshire out and outl II
While her little schemes Of cunning. &
Which she thought so vailed, arcstiIi
& As obvious as the channel
OF the purcst mountain rili
Thus her heart being good aud gentle,
And transparent alllicr.craft,
We often laughed at Fanny; ..=.. B
But we loved her while we laughed:
a short liI,, was my Fanny s, ]. Il
III. Aud slight the warming giyeill q 5 PAP, ~,
Rat'hcr sins were those Of childhood,
And her spirit Is In heaven. hi 81. z. +
Allthrough her words. when Diving, =: I
.5 Ran a yeit;of solemn tiiought;. S. Il. .
And we felt how wise was Fansiy-s- !. . !. +.
.:. We had laughed mors' than we ought. i:
Yet even IN tiinse moments :.e:
Game ont a Illras $50. Metd
That reminded Us Of periods !:
When tlics same with inirtlt Ras heard
And We Oft recall he, sayings, rs. e.
IIeA playfuiness and etaft: Al
And now lis odd We wcepthe most
$@A At what The most ne laughed /. n.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-08-04
OPINIONS OF THE EUROPEAN
PRESS CONCERNING CARR
7 BALDI. 2. '. .s ..s.. ... E: =. s: z.

IT is amusing TO compare tie various
.epithets appliedto Gafibaldi BY the 70.
reign Journals. We take the following as
specimens: e.. - :.s.,.2 a:
''fhe monster in human shape, Carl.
baldi1 by name, has had the autiacity to
attack, at the head OF band Of murtleF,
erS the domiHfous OF his majeStythe King
Of Naples. 1t is needless TO add that
measures ore taken by tho government to
capture him, when lie viii be Justly pun,
ished for his rash and lawless ahdertak-
lug. Ga&sfta ii NGp6li. - ..,
''fhe AntGhrist--fur it is Impossible
to give a person possessed Of the devil any
other appeIlatiQn--Iras dared to approach
the coast Of Sicily, aud effected a landing
with the assistance Of the goddess and
hereto English. y Gfazeifa di Roma. "
"The bandit Gufibaldi issaboat 10 eon.:
1inue his wicked and bloody trade Of hn-
man murderer in the happy and peaceful
island OF Sicily; hut the divine vengeance.
will not fail TO ogertnke lin speedily p
HaRich Fokt5irdH -.
The professional rebel hopes to con.
tiuue his former caliinS in Sicily, but hel
will be grieyoaSIy disappointed, aud his
attempt frustrated, by the
courage and royalty of the brave troops
Of the King of tue Two siciIies" -. Fiieasa
G'asehiC. ....-... /
"1'hc pirate 'Garibal,ii is, of course
acting by the orders of the King Of Sar,
Iiuia." = LeiPsegcr Zeitaag. -. ~
''The adveuturcr Gari6aldi will soon
ind that his lawless career has come to
an UHttmely end."-BerLn Rreuts- Zei,
Mag
The parrspu Garibaldi, not content
With having kindled the fumes Of revelu.
ioa In his own country. is now about to
'aisc the standard Of revolt in the bither.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-08-04
ilil llfat i !.

,.,,;,i.,. II. = !, .s. j,
n, 49, ~ .,,ssls' eeSs
ioftia. segefat laqre - f,unlt nit
seYeteI l4t,lVIfea feet ID length, by nearly a.
.insny bFgaI agitta iske. the extent IL IS yet
lrtlktawa, "a Ae flopr, a.. well Iii stalaclitcs.
ar all III = beIltifQl willis efsstaliaed mar.
hles s u: e.: *. 5s I. ,.:s: %,=.
# n il. Il J. :. =. /. 3, # b .,.
-. ,,..' ~ = ~ ! sss'.s3 y
s,; H. ~ ~. ! ps.,re o.9 ,,.i On
.tnI n, ..f - w. 100
,, t 1,5 -. q: ~ i's'
inifia3 1. ti..4 IA MD, \ -
sib,,s i,.3 -, - ss'e y,
h, IL. &,
\ tf.5a. .Itt bsT 81 SIS.
i f1,s;;,i, m. ,,i,sl j. ~. - s,
y.t.l - 4, 80.
,,..;;,,r I q 70 ttse9 q
Nails ~, 81 -, 81 !, = ',t'ts'
II i; ~, oj, MI. s. !, i. u
M y ~ ~
III ,sEl.. Y, s!t 800 ,,:. ~ u 0'V 7i l'e1
" sS ss D, 4, $50 s. 81,
! Tie cholera fl raging aith great violence Cd
ms Mgla{af Cons *Qf 50l3 people attaukedby
..' 4 -. ~. y Y z 'is' ~ !.
tt t' lSsAfE ~ 9 IiltsptR sIoAa n
IN 'te@r OF ftttstield verniont on satar;
day, june: SQtl while = singing school was in
PROGRESS IN aascheol-llnaae, q tl4updtr.storm
passed. aXtr he NH and the lightning
struck lie scteea-ttensc, passing Clown the
chimney AMI throngtth hand of d: fepiig man
~ho. was sitting near the chimney, with his
arm stretched oGlt toward Il, on the back Of a
seat: Ihe ladts hoops we're al struck by the
tlltid, stripped q ill the Witsinga claspa broken
the hoops bent into all sorts 81 shapes, dresses
acorehed, and some SETON NE, and. wonderful
10 relate, no one wat Killed, and none Injured
-. :. :,-s~...s: Il. .ts.<.
E. 4 poor iFsnlaF IN rue county OF sssta Bar. :
haIe' eail!'inia. has bpt one grape. ytne, This
hpfy':ln ls4Is fnfe Thousand punches Of grapes
each bunch NqFs9a's 0Fef q nound-7-sieldS
lns her Tue hanp!F,ae sum q taur Thousand dol
lars, when giri, on leaving Monterey for her
present heine' she Pleked up y VINE cutting to
tEfye hes ipule- THIS entting she planted on
ler aFEtEat, ard attef,tne iapsc ot seven years
iaeA s The iefHif' I Fiji. s IS
&, r,Iya f,sr,yr rops. rS,a,fr. sf.,;,,,..z ~.
tip II, ti,S Ji,n,,,t,,;t rai,rt.a .,.,..,,,o,,t
,,,jsa,. HI. v,0, JIa,o,, laci,,,Es t6at n, .l1
80 = ,;,il5s,,i,,,,s,Ii,I ff,,, ,oit a. go, 3,
rc,,,, ,s tboj,ttc, /. l.i,,,,,.d ,,o,o ~
NJ: ana ,,rasI q, ill.,, q,
c..mpr a; f,t cf ur,i,,r tl,e tI,,s r.g,,ir.ds l..
,,,y;ro, +. r,l,,ys,I :, 49, tI,,.a
:, a trt5t ffytff. ,y tl,c.,s,itr, Ia t,,,,l
:, ,.f,- ar,rI.l, r. h,s,,,Ss "a 4tt AZ
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-08-04
HORRORS or THE NE APoI IIAy
PRISONERS. ~.

I Az EngliShtnan writes to- 4 London
journal = On the morning of tEie lTthof
I February, s4s, / was among Inc fore.
most, and the only EagIisllnnlii present
when the rush was nude into tho prison
tat Palermo. The facts were theses
n About forty of tic stiiiYI had heeb
captured by the fepolntionists, treated by
chem with kindness, and placetl Iii aecufi.
Iy until they could I'D sent O. Nal1les..-a
friendly prccantioa 10 prevent Their being
murdered hy the indignant mob, which
then broke into the police pattee, and
cast the books and faruitnrc from the
windows Al portion 90 the spacious
building appeared, however, 10 be ifureas-
siBle Windows md loop.baies there
Mereinit, but 10 opening To ono entire
wing Of the dark prison. tiNnse IL.
Presently oil removing one 1of Tho
huge hook.cases, some frcsErplasteretl
wall appeared concealed behind Ill |
passage WINS quickly broken tiiFt6sgstl III Il
and the setises were almost oYerpoWePeti{
l,}s the steanling fiittYia Ulaelt fsslted I
from. seren dark chambers communicating
.s,lth eachsothef. where, upon glgartlls Tie |
.laop-bofesi d. seefetts6t scene 81 hofrqi
before ussaeh as wants the best tgSti- /
faoay to be- hcljesed. g1lscrc lay hulaaii.E
bodies, aud the NUT lateCf rvfaa ms d sucll
ii. every state or death md tlesay; bun.
Giles Of rottiNg ragg mingled With bones
and limbs, and It'll fiftieit the corners 81
the smaller rooms; Chains hing iiyttei FOL
the walis$ah0res whence some 81. llipsc re. !
MARS mld dropped bis thay tljed-:ya Rfe |
still holding In tktir iron pIfaSa tE@e: arms
nf ankles of their falnigiel1 victims, :. $skst.
Ietqus, almost tesEless, we're piled gls tals3i
others which v ere fIFlitp So mid .pltSepd en-
stone shelSes, which hal sgEHea as: tAeir1
beds while living ttslised bodies; black and
puipy4 we're hidden beneath others. mere
recently dead, yet alive With naggotsi;
alid greater. harror still, two htifna4i
/ bodies hi Nrfthinr attitudes, were bang
Eing erueifed upon the wall Of tile iifgest
chamber, tie raekiHg, i God stained stones
Of which held rusty spikes corresponding
to The outstreteliegl hands and! feet or
Others which had been so suspended, and
still retaining tie stftFgy remains ofI
muscles torn 10 shredsf from which the
heavier portions Ind dropped, end lpy ID
heaps OF putridlty beneath, 4. i: 4
2'E.ShriekS Of ibdieHuHt horror arose
from the iufuriate crowd, q portion Of
which fHslied back to the prison where
the captured s6igri were secured, brought /
them out and shot them down on. Che IN T
slant OTHERS remained, rHking aud
searching among the boues aud bodies, !
examining minuteiY the putrid remnants
of.those they faneietl mighthaycbeeu their /
fathers brothers, or kindred, who. had
long been missing, but whose fate: theyE
knew not, az "a >.@ =. =: =. re 81. >;-:>.tt
ID 'f0ne of the sBirri, whose life I:trici: lin /
vain to save, er,deay oted to persuade me I
TINT the suspended bodies we're not crpei. |
fed while alive, but nailed there To aug I
ment the fortunes of the LIKING prisoners, {
-. & 49, & - -
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-08-04
HOME INDUSTRY.

CIRCUMSTANCES having prevented me
from being one OF party to the Head
waters" | thought that having seen in
the columns OF the NcHs and the MorH.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-08-04

to heighten thoir enthusiasm Cor tiIo sort
of government that exists III Tie states M
the church Londaa Era aai,,es; 4.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-20
Steam Passenger Car.

We have in the Press Counting-room two
photographs, giving fine side and front views
Of the steam passenger car, patented by Grice
Il Long, Philadelphia. The driving appara-
tus is placed on the front end of the passen-
ger car, an arrangement which seems indis-
pensable to success, for several reasons; of
which are-the Objectionable length in the
street of separate locomotive and car; the
greater ease of stopping and starting single
car; and the jerk, which can not be avoided in
stopping and starting, when the locomotive
and car are separate.
An upright boiler is placed on one side,
and the engines on the other, the driver
standing between, and the whole driving ap-
paratus occupying about twice the space
used by the driver on horse cars. Steam
passenger cars will undoubtedly be success,
and this looks as if it was in the right line.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-20
General welfare and Peculiar Loaic.

The Commercial holds that the Senate Il
justified in setting itself up as a criminal tri-
bunal, by the enormity Of the John Brown
raid; and that although it may not be clearly
warranted by the Constitution, ''the general
welfare would seem to require that Congress
should be able to look into the facts Of do
nestle violence" and to imprison contumo-
cious witnesses; and IL thinks that 'the liber-
ties of honest citizens are much more frc-
quently endangered by grand jury, than by
Committee of Congress"
Domestic violence? We interpret, by the
connection, that the Commercial means vio-
lence committed in our own country as dis
tinguished from foreign violence; that is, all
violence that comes within the jurisdiction
Of any of our courts. Holding language to
its usual responsibility, this means that the
general welfare empowers Congress to try
all acts of criminal violence, and to compel
witnesses to testify. But if the general
welfare requires that Congress should try
acts of domestic violence, it much more i'm
peratively demands that itshouldp them.
This, of course, the Commercial will grant, for
this is indispensable TO make the tribunal COM
petent to protect the general welfare" and
certainly the Constitution will just as much
warrant the Senate in inAicting criminal
penalties, as in holding criminal investiga-
tons into acts outside their own body. This
novel constitutional logic offers vast facilities
for progress in our government. We never
yet heard of any tyranny or usurpation that
did not justify itself ON the general welfare"
The Star Chamber Court was most impera-
lively demanded by the general welfare.
"The cool deliberate public opinion of the
country (very likely the private opinion of
the country correspondent on the Cove
nanter raid" had just been set forth with ad-
mirable precision and force. 1t was, as the
Commercial pertinently remarks of the John
Brown raid, "a murdcrous proceeding, in
volving civil war, and "there was no oppo-
sition to instituting the inquiry"
The Commercials argument seems to be
that because grand juries have criminal jur-
isdiction, it is proper for Congress to assume
it; and that the powers of Congress are not
limited by the Constitution, but by their ideas
of the general welfare. There are several
other arguments" such as that Mr.. Hyatt is
a"hirsute fanatic" and that "the cool, delib-
crate public opinion of the country on the
John Brown raid was set forth with admir-
able precision in the speech of Senator
Spwnrdn and that Mr. Hyatt's rosnnnse IN
the Senate filled several quires of paper, and
"fve columns of fine type" all going to show
logically and philosophically-thot is with
the Sancho Panza proverbial philosophy
that the Senate should assume criminal iurls-
diction over "acts of domestic violence"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-20

The Constitutional gives the following an
necdOte of the late war in Italy:
During the battle of Magenta the combat
was exceedingly severe round the railway
station, and as the French regiments advanced
men were busily employed in removing the
wounded, fearing that iftheir comrades should
by chance be obliged to fall back, the men
lying on the ground would be trampled un-
der foot. An officer perceived soldier on
his knees near his musket, busily employed
in binding up his head with handkerchief
having received a thrust from bayonet
which had passed through his cheek and en-
tered his left eye. The officer asked him
what he was doing, and seeing that he was
badly wounded, told him to go to the ambu-
lance. ITO the ambulancel" said the SOL
dier land .1 why?h Why ~, because you have lost
soldier, "but the other is still good, /" at the
same time pointing his musket to show that
he could still take aim. In q quarter of an
hour after the railway station was in the
hands of the French.
A ball fired by the Austrians struck in the
arm of French soldier who was climbing up
to one ofthe windows, and he fell. The same
officer ran and raised him up. "Ah, is that
you, captain2" said the same soldier, "thank
you" but the rascals have broken my arm"
"Yes," said the officer shave YOU not had
enough of it now?" The soldier did not for a
moment reply, but after taking up his musket,
he said, with smile, st is only the left,
captaini the other is still good" and he again
hurried to the combat. The captain went on,
also, and in few moments again saw him
fall down from shot in the breast. "Poor
fellow" said the officer, leaning over him.
The soldier heard his voice, and with dying
accents said, "Captain, you must not be an
cry with me, for if had left the field, two
other men would have been hit, whereas in
my case it makes no great matter as my time
had evidently come" And the poor fellow,
falling back, expired. 1t was the officer who
told the story, and in his turn was killed III
SOlferino. Such is the fortune of war.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-20

The strike among the New England work.
ingmen has been hailed with immense salts
faction by a certain class of small politicians.
They profess to greet it as proof that the la
boring men Of the North are in no better con-
dition than the slaves of the South, and are
greatly rejoiced at the imaginary parallel.
If single grain of common sense could
enter into this negro funkeyism, one would
suppose that the strike of the Northern labor
ers marked the most striking distinction be-
tween free laborers and slaves. When the
negroes can strike for higher wages orfor new
employers, it will be time enough to draw
that parallel.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-20
War Between the United States md Mex

War Between the United States md Mex
icO-TwO Mexican Steamers Taken by
United states Vessels OF Vera Cruz
MiramOn Attacks Vera Cruz and is Re-
pulsed.
By our telegraphic dispatches it will be seen
that the war for which the President and the
fllibusters have been so long itching, has at
length been brought about by the attack of
our navy upon the vessels of Miramon.
The steamers which have been captured
are probably those procured by Miramon from
Cuba, to aid in the attack ON Vera Cruz, as
Mirnmon had no vessels. No excuse exists
for our interfering in the quarrels of the Mex
lean factions, and it remains to be seen
whether the sole right of Congress to make
war; can be taken out of their hands by our
naval officers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-20
Our Foreign Policy.

The Senates rejection of the Mexican
treaty places the President in an embarrass-
ing position, as the Government to which he
was going to pay four millions for the treaty
has, in the meantime, pretty much dropped
out. With four millions he might have kept
it in existence long enough to ratify the
treaty, but the Juarez Government could not
wait the slow movement of our Senate.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-20
"UuparnlleIed nIeanness.~

A man in Cleveland, Ohio, applied to a
Justice recently, for an execution to levy
upon the wooden leg of a man who owed him
four dollars No constable could bh found
to serve the execution.-C Commercial.
Regard for the truth of history compels us
to say that this meanness is not "unparal-
leled." Executions have ere now been levied
upon both legs, of flesh and blood, too, ofmen
who owed dollars; and constables have been
found 10 serve them.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-20

The Gazette discredts the story which we
published on the authority of the st. Louis
EUening NeUs, that Bates negroes emanci-
pated themselves. 1t says there is no such
paper. Well, the item was foundling to
us, and we abandon it. We clipped it, thus
credited, from the NeO York Tribune, which
we supposed was high Bates authority, and
we mentioned it to illustrate on what slen-
der thread hang all political affairs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-20

1t is said that Fernando Wood will not be
able to press the claims of his delegation to
admission at Charleston with the anticipated
vigor, on account of the departure of all the
leading "roughs" for England, to see the
"mill'' between Heenan ond Sayers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-20
DIED.

FREEMAN--On Sunday, lsA inst, at helf-past
eleven, A. NJ, Zoe frccman, t9 only daughter oI
Prof u and Mrs. Ellen II. Frecfan, aged years, 6
months and i3 days.
Further notice will be given dthe funeral. :
GNiTHER-On tho 18th inst on the old Home
stead Farm, Howard Dlstrif Md Miss Lucy
Gather, sister Of 4. Gather, Cincinnati, in the
nth year Of her age. =. -
McKEON-fn Brown Count, March Is, OF pro-
tractcd Illness, Mr.. Andrew Mgkeon.
Ills remains will he brought = the city Tor inter,
ment in ST. Josephs Cemotef. The funeral viii
take place from the residence ohs brother, Patrick
McKeon, on Ninth-s street, between Gutter and LINN
No is His friends are respeS Sfully requested 70 at
tend on Wednesday morning, he 2ist inst, without
further notice
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-20
HOME INTEREST.

no A. A. EYsTER, Clocks, Watches and Jewelry,
Nos 3i3 and 27l Western-row.
BB-Try our 81 Dress Hat J. G. Towers & Co., ll9
Main, door below Fourth. maI6-bawtf
DD-W. W. WRDER, House and Sign Painter, No,
l2O Thrd-street, between Vine and Race, Cincinnati
Ohio.
DB-APPLEGATE's Ambrotype Gallery Il removed
from Broadway to the northwest of Fifth
and Main-streets.
D1- INcREAsIEG.-The crowd daily increases at
Appegate's New Gallery, corner of Fifth and Maim-
streets. Pictures for twenty cents in cases.
R0~ LARGE SKY-LIGHT.-The largest sky-light ia
the world Is at Applegate's north h-west. uf
Fifth and Man-streets.
ms Fancy CAsEs.-Beautiful Cases. with FerO-
types Ambrotypes, at Applegatcs, of Fifth
and Main.
BB- Daguerrean Gallery, southwest corner Ofsxth
and Westorn-row, over Hannaford's Drug Storu
Pictures taken and put In good for twenty cen
Warranted to please.
DO COOKING ST0vEs-Sueh Of our readers, eithet
country or city, az are in need of Cooking Stove
would do well to go to i. NJ. Keeler's, Nos Is ana
10 West Fifth-street, and examine the "Ahchoi
Coal Cooking Stove" IL possesses advantages which
can not be found In other patterns. The oven ana
iues are larger than any stove now In use. Drop 10
and examine them.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-20

The Commercial approprates the hand
somely written sketch of incidents in the
life Carl Schurz, in the Ohio State Journal,
and credits it to ian exchange"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-20
nrAnRIEL

ER-McCuEsNEY,-Q Monday evening
March Ia The Esrmers east ecrner a,r.,
ton, Mr.. benjamin A. Miller al Miss Harriet Nc
Chesney, all Of Cincinnati.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-20
The six.Fss, Gunna.

Mrs. Francis D. Gage has brought up six
boys whose aggregate hight Is thirty-six feet.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-20

Ro~ LARGE sKY-LIGHT.-The largest sky-light ia
the world is at Appegates, northwest corner nj
Fifth and Man-strc