davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-03-03

JtihtS perlorert.- Bei ber Oper am Ser
sansenen Mcntag mar aud cine berubmte unb
ausse3ti9nete @anserin, Mamens Mrs. BueQ,
unseflntiet mprben. AQeir itatt ibrer eridien
Elm Singer Der Stunt Dor benz Berbans nit bsr
r&armanttn" &rtldruns, bic eeftierte DAME iei
ni@t eri9ienen unb fSnne besbalb ni&t fnetn.
Dbuubl nun bieies MQen eiuleu@tent itia u.ubte,
10 tuar 60 bu& uidts heito .ueniser natiirli@, ba6
Man@er benz @ehauten &aun, e~eseteu, Ct babe
bur9 tas Mitterl@einen ber Mrs. 8ueQ piel str<
luren. Dielen tSnne. tuir bic trSalt&e Mittbei-
lung MAIDEN, ba6 BEN pabriaeinli& ni@t 10 it.
Mrs. 9. bat in Stiupater ~seiunsen unb her bur>
tiee rMtNtnser" iast, fe babe tueber Stimn1e nod
cine strfdnbli&t ausipra@t. Eros Der seipanu<
teten Aufu1erfiauteit iti Miemanb int @tanbe,
Gin Burt spn ibrem @efans tu serftben.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-03-03
@ba8fa 9au8,
4b. Telbbanier,
6Gnbler in

|n"OAS% !"
@rDcerien unb 9rDDtltDnen,
SadlpnzS troBe,
3mi@9en bet Gunften uno Se9sten.
Der rnteraei9nete empfeblt l9 ben, g)ublifum
Don ct. Yaul, 1owie aud ben Hauaeuten aut
benz Qanbe nit aQen @orten DON @ewur5paaren,
3uder> aa7ee unb Sbee, Don ber sep1bnli9ten
bis CUR feinlen 9orte.
Nabrunosmittel merben auf bas BiQtete ser-
fault.
Ybilipp T%elbbau1er.
Groceries! Groceries! @rocerte5!
&. 8. 9licbter & So.
baben ben
fb6nen 9tpre nit Der ~ OF .Tront
in Der eSadl onzS traBe,
;wif6en Der gierien unb Junften in BET Mdbe
bes Iemperen3~ 9aules,
a~enietbet> unb aeieeu ten @inmpbuern BON ct.
Yaul unb umaeoenb a9tunospcQ an> bab
le fprt:oGbrenp srSbere Senennsen
@tapel= Il. @rDcerten
prppiipnen, @einen> 9tfSren uno
Gt0arren, S9entzu ten ltlien,
Seilermaaren, N19t,.
Vla5 II. I. ~, Il. |. ~.
empfduat> als ie auf ten Warft BON ct. paul
gebradt puroen.
Die1e Waaren oFeriren mir @ngroS uub Gnteiail
nit einem e%eriueen Yroft iber ben
Aolenpreis fir Baar.
lln1ere @aaren werben fir taar aefauft unb
auf ben MIrtten beS @iipens unc SltenS pom a.
mem Mitelieo ber 6irma pom lan9jabriser Grfab-
runa I'M 9anbel ousgepablt, unp tpercen unfcbl>
bar Dsjenieen tefrispisen, bic ms nit ibrem 81
lud beebrcu.
Wir wiinl9en bcl cnters bic NufmertlamteitS Won
Rau1euten uno 5Gublern i'm Snnern BON Minne<
1cta auf bic Ibatiade gu lcnten, bab mir Maaren
1T 5t. Yaul 10 nteb,i9 rerfaufen, ais Ie an YlGben
weiter unten an, Jlub ~perfauft tpereen tDnnen, no.
burb :3eit unp ~llnfoten eripart tpereen.
MuN belrreen mir ein umfa0enbes
Speottipnsz unt @pmmiltonS @el9dft.
5dieBeu @clber auf @oniisnatipn, 19i6en @aa-
ren na6 oIen Yunftm Der pbern Tli0e
unp bes Snnern nit bet orDBtet
S1ueatafeit.
@ir te,oblen at Barmcr bic bDbfen Marft-
preile fir ibre Yrooufte, @etreibe unb &inises.
~ Deuti9e &unoen rercen in tbrer
Mutteripra9e auf's Greuncii@7e beeient.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-03-03
8ermi19te Mn3eigen.

SL@ ulliWlL N1t6IlEI1l-l IT,
0eutiobe 8anf,
ct. paul, MtnneIota.
Nr, 1870, Sobann Gdart. IT,.
1872, Sobann Martin MiQer. 49, .
1873, Sobann Splepb Yalme. .
1876, MatiS @ubre9t.
1877 Ni1ael Bilperbin9. .- :
2b1.10 S. u. q. M illiue.
He(tauration uno ca0er6ier- Salon
AE8d Mueuit Matbdus, J.
ct. Nntbun9< @trabe, seseniter BET ,Gonsert-
6ale,"
81. YauL M inntpta.
2alie un5 parme @peiIen finb gu jeber 1aets~
3eit gu baben. ~,g.. L. =,
@ba8fa 9auS, ..s
@6a6fa, : : > Minne{pta
untersei9neter beebrt I9 btermit benz yubli<
FUN lsin w,bl eiuseri9teees, nit aQen Bequen,-
libieiten perlebenes @aIbaus gu empfeblen, has
BON teinsm Gtabli0ement, in elmer eer Staote am
Minnelota, mcber mas Ginri9tune nod Bebanb-
lung anbetrift, ubertroHen wiro.
Jriebri1 @reiner.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-03-03

Gin38erluff fur minnefpta. - am
sersansenen t@an.fas attnb, AM: @erattnb3 iti>
ntss 29aeni @eburtstasts, itarb infer alstmein
seadttter nnopf Nh, st. fpaul> ia Am Minneluta
bo@ssrsienter Mittureer, 5err Sbeobpr fGreu9>
1bbet!lbabfr Den Der anseirbenen &e@thsfrma San<
born, 6rfa@ Y. Cunt. Der Grend-, erireuttfe iiii&
alS Yti9aftsn,ann hes aussebfbnte1en @trtrau-
east ftintr sMitbarser, nett binaus aaber bic g,raiu-
itn unierts Rinneieta, uni. als @eeni9 Der M9-
TING nnb Qitbe aqer, Sic nit ibm in nabtrt Be
tibrans ~ fopmnaen tps Slid batten. 2euts son on
bieitm Collage 'Fne leiper: .ni@t ausu ,ablrti9 lit
unitrem Staat nb.besbalt, ii .uns Bic aQseen,,s.iiut
Gra,ier abtr Zen grrluf hes 9sr,r1n. 88,ren& tu,pbI
erflSrih. Hiut &5!1IEg }H}I ITiQ4:InI m,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-03-03

Die minneieta 1elesrapben 5 &C.
feQf&aft 3iist an, ba6 itr $500 3.an,aradRau-
sen mad lpater ~ beSei@neneen puntten am @ii<
fifppi>l1ftr a~ii&fn Ct, paul upb @inona &C.
ltfert ~ baben puni&t.1@ - '.''
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-03-03
2tcnau S Gpmp.,
@rDcer8,

BprtNraBe, nabe ct. Mntbpnyitrdbe>
ct. saul, Mfinn.,
smpfeblen 1h bem perebrten Yublifum. Dielslben
bat 1tets an 9anb
@rpcerten un6 &ebenSmittel,
Mcbl, 6emmfe,
Wil0pret u. !. o..
@s pirb RetS infer Be1reben fem, fri1de @aare
pprratbis 3u balten unb unlere Hunben prompt
unp tiQia III t~ebieuen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-03-03
IA D6car Malu,re8,,4 =
Deutf6er NbDpfQt,
&opser5' 8tpd, +
81. paul, - Miuu.
9emtiDe Samf

!; s. =. q {! 9::b.w 10. Saint paul:
%,4aM $CIG5rlber: Meyer' u. @iuiuS:) Il
sitsSd 81 g Paul srbT ,,:l MQinntipta.
: aulsr allen ubrisen 8rau9en bss 8anfsel&af-
tes tDiensen mir unitre7 t%elpubere Aufmsrtiamteit
BEN Gertaufe ron '7"tIH ""' -
:. 0edleln auf Deuti9tane,, q
ionic auf bic puuptflabe Sranfretd5, 5Gnalanbs,,
her &direia uuh. her SIR @atoa te,1: ,.sh 4rai1x..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-03-03

0oultanol9es 0eittl9em 1etnee e1Dapeuen .5pedee
Scn 5er3en pinl&en une f~elsenbts presramn.
unttri9reiten, wel@es ieoenfaus bic tpabren Us"
li1ten tes 8erei,s bartlett. !
1. @c 1anse Elm Girii&er fir irsene Elm Stnbt<
amt, scn benz bes Mayors biz 3u benz Res Mb-
beders, ;u baben 1T, trau&t f@ Miemanb anoers
gu meleen ; nanasntli& miiNtn ldutmtli&e psliSi<
fen patrid beiben.
2. Bel @ablen baben fir bic eintrdsli9-
ten Memter bic 9erren Mc@rcrtY, Murpbs,
@Yan, Murnan unb 9fa(b itets ben gor3ue, erft
pean titie serlurst iinb, barf eiu anberer Girl
19er AT bic @eibe.
8. @Gmmtli9e pirtli9e @taeteinn abmtn ni9t
nur, lonbern aud AQes, mas biz Stabt nur IT,
aenb pie ~anfpumpeu fam, rau6 gum l1n,rtioltn
hes tittil9n GRUB unb 8obens,, Maeabemi-
liren, @traben nipeqiren &c. &c. serpenttt unb
blrftn RE Gontratte bafir nien,anb ais einem.
,Girii9eu1 IterlaGen unb nur reiril@e" Arbeiter
anstReQt perben.
4. Der eisentlid fit I reie S@ulen befimrnte
Gonb ieQ wtnieReus su ! fir @&ulen folder
Art sernenbtt perben. wie fe eten rYatrids"
mpralii9e unb rtlisiSie AnF&ten erbeif@en.
5. Gnblid, peuu in Golst auer bieier i@Snen
unb tptilen Ginri9tunsen q Seeermann .fatt b.
fpmmen, IN ct. paul ~ tpobnen unb bic @tab.
serlaFtn, bann fsa patrid a~Qeiniser Beiser ber-
itlben uerbea suub bltiten, unb bic @tabt fol banr
ni9t mtbr ct. saul, fcntern .St. patrid4
aenauut tperSen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-18
BILLIARDS..

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF WELL. SEASONED Bill
~ lard Tables maze in he best pQssise manner and
reasonable prices viii be ioand 81 he fhoisn Sard TAhe
Msuufaeor 6 G5 81 and 50 SrEhy street. ~ tSery a.
ace CONFESSED NTH he trade at The lowest ra,ea
OLIIAE1s -GEIfFrrB's IMPROVED CUSHIONS
ID AID aties ga Gully bought ~ S factory Reia {
hosrs a0d onHc rons fsfnshe1 ~ short ucce; ssc1ai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-18
RESTAURANTS.

TAYLoR'S SALOONS. sts ANneyT BROADWAY.
sness rneu Win Hrt -. iswsr cr Fountain saloon
veuient qpist spt ercrou.cs place to. dice. The nJ
o the largest IN &c city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-18

NyHE MERCANTILE AGEECYS REVERENCE BOOK
Tho Second Volume. containing increased number Of
names, Ia all $500 10 40800. throughout the United
States and Brah Provinces II We have divided
into parts each part enbodyng specific trade, WITH all
other branches Thai perfectly harmonic IN interest This
rangement win enable the merchant obtain nncderate
cost the particular Classification VI trades In which be "a In
teres1ed
bankers and ohar combine tie dt1snt para form
ing whole volume
PAIR l-EmbrAcng shipping and commission, -four mills,
grceeriea drnsa liquors and al oer Interests as harmonic
therewtth, u now ready q
PARr 2Bmbracng silk cotton and woorcu foods cothis
uphoy umbrellas and al eshsr nks ossrss WI Be Issued
n few dAyA
PANT 3hbacns boob and socs hndingl tanncrs hides
aud leather ndaArubber goods Trunks saddle and barne
makers win follow Immediately aud the other paris And The
whole volume ~ the LIST OF February next
For terms Of subscription and oher particulars apply 70
DUN BOYD / CO, late B. DousiAu Co, sh and SIG
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-18

A DvANCEs on DIAxoNDS PLATE WATCHES
IA JkWELRY, PIANOS pkY GOODS e
IN BARRINGER, ITO Broadway, room Is up stairA
DamoadA-rhe highest price paid FOX Damonds loose q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-18

Of O0O TO sl0o 600 WANTED, FOR AN INTEREST
1f.UUU nehan Of the patent of OF the bes
doube thread sewipR machines manufactured
machines being made many have besn sold giving salts
faction aud constantly increasing demand
for them that thousands be sold profit that
BILE man dissatisfied with. Address with
name week. John L. Crawford Station A, Spring
Post office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-18

$2OOOOO onss. no . SO. os BpSD
improved Real Estate in ths city Brooklyn Apply 10 s.
BROAD, Is Wall street. second s,ory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-18

IVANTRD--A SITUATION, BY YOUNG NAN AS
w toachmAn and groom objection work IN q garden
toured make himself generally useful; understands
h. Of horses and good driver understands hs bust
all It's branches Csn be for two days t022
broadway. J. EARLY.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17
Carelo.. observation of Len, In Paris.

The Paris correspondent of the New Or
leans Delta writes that in Paris the majority
of folks do not give themselves any very
deep concern about living for forty days on
sorrel soup and insipid fish. The butchers
drive as brisk trade as ever, and manifest
no inclination to lower the price of beef
steaks and veal-cutlets. l will even divulge
the fact that dancing is kept up nightly under
roofs where strict regard is paid to the con-
Uendnces, as well as under others, where the
word is obsolete in one instance, to the sim
pie accords of the piano, and in the other to
the full crash of an orchestra. The exclusion
of fddles and sax-horns satisfies the con-
sciences of the aristocracy, while the lower
ten million vote for feline intestines, brass
trumpets, hautboy, and the rest, perfectly in
different to the influence of such doings upon
their chances of salvation.
Alasl all this is very, very far remov ed
from days not yet faded from the memory of
the "oldest inhabitant," when the coming of
Lent was the signal of heroic and terrible
struggle between the spirit and the flesh;
when fasting and prayer were not only or
dained by the Church, but vigorously enforced
by the civil law. In those times, people
wore sackcloth, men and women devoted
themselves to penitence, and expiated their
sins by veritable tortures, selfinhicted and
cheerfully suffered, in the hope of divine par
don. Abstinence from animal food during
Lent was strictly observed in Paris, up to
l774; the sale ofmeat being prohibited, and
not an ounce to be had, except at the Hotel
Dieu, for the sick. But the Paris of 1860
looks back upon the Paris of 1774 with a con-
temptuous shrug, and orders something sub
stantial for dinner
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17
The Widows Home-Dramafic Reading.
by Mr.. Murdoch,

From an advertisement in another column
it will be seen that Mr.. Murdoch has been
engaged to give dramatic reading at the Me-
lodeon, ON Thursday evening, for the benefit
of the Widows Home. 1t is not necessary to
expatiate-as our lady friends who so kindly
brought us the patronage desired-either
upon the ability of Mr.. Murdoch or the meri-
toriCusness of the charity in whose behalf he
is to appear. Both are, in this community,
very well understood. We therefore-re-
ferring to the advertisement for further par
ticulars-advise all who desire to witness a
performance truly artistic, or to aid really
useful institution, to lay aside their inertia,
down with their dust and give one evening
to art and enevolence-thereby realizing for
the time one of the puresto enjoyments, and
for the future the memory of benefaction
worthily bestowed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17

IT NEVER struck us before that it was so
dignified an operation for newspaper con-
Germ to remove out of one building into an
other. We have, quite. recently, gained new
light upon the subject; but alas too late to
be of any avail. Why, we moved, three or
four weeks ago, and forgot to thank the
public, or the draymen, or the drivers of the
express wagons, through whose able and en-
ergetic assistance we accomplished our
hegira. Nay, we had well nigh neglected to
mention the fact that we had moved al
ALA most unmetropolitan proceeding or
our part, to be sure. We moved out
of quite an inferior edifce, into two O
very magnificent appearance and dimensions
Indeed, we now occupy with our vast ant
widespread establishment two extensive
complete, roomy, snowy, airy, substantial
lofty, rich, elegant, costly, grand, ample
transcendent and immense erections, full Of
all the modern improvements which the
public is invited to call and see at its earliest
convenience, and subscribe for the DAILY
PREss-a journal devoted to great variety
of things, and for sale at the exceedingly
moderate price ofseven cents per week-an
unprecedentedly low figure, taking into con-
sideration the perfection and costliness of our
more than metropolitan facilities.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17
A Bridal Ceromony Interrupted at the Al
a...-IAa I-a.s.. aenaraiea-


At Port Huron, Mich, two lovers had been
engaged for two or three months with the
full concurrence of the ladys guardian, and
most of the leading members of the family,
when her half-brother, from motives unex-
planned, set his face against the match, in
| forming the widow that unless she withdrew
her sanction he would assume unffiendly re-
lations toward her. This had the desired
effect The gentleman was apprised of the
particulars of the case, and generously prom
ised not to take any action in the premises
that would endanger the happiness or pecu-
mary interests of his intended mother-in-law.
Believing, consequently, that a clandestine
marriage would exonerate her from all COM
plicity, he procured the aid Of friend, got
the licence privately, and unknown to all but
the necessary witnesses, &c, on Saturday
night week led the young bride to the altar,
a clergyman of the church of England Of
ficiating upon the occasion.
The ceremony had commenced. Solemn
words had been spoken, and the plighted
troth all but exchanged, when the door of
the apartment was thrown open, and to the
utter CONSERVATION of the contracting par
ties and others, the widow lady already
named, with another person who I'D led her
to the spot rushed into the midst of the
group. In an instant all was confusion.
The minister was obliged to close his book
and discontinue the service; and the lady
was constrained to accompany her mother
and leave the bridegroom in no very enviable
position. Before making her exit however,
she assured all present that she should marry
the man of her choice, and that the interrupt
tion which had taken place was only effect
i've for the moment
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17
Forney and DouEIns.

Mr.. Forney, whose care of himself is such
that he has obtained the reputation Of an
able politician, and whose opinion usually
travels in the same direction with his in
terest takes ground in favor Of the nomina-
ton Of Mr.. Douglas. The opinion of so
adroit camp-follower as Mr.. Forney, is
usually treated with abundant respect by
those upon whose side it is expressed; and
perhaps like some other things, il is worth
something as serving to indicate the tendency
of the political breezes of the time. He
says; Sd ..'f .'
I'VE think we know something of the pop
ular feeling-something of the popular heart
lin the non-saveholding States, and we
aver that no man, not even Gen. Jackson, in
the days of his greatest political glory, ever
had stronger hold upon them than Ste
phen A. Douglas has just now"
We had rather have Mr.. Forney's opinions
than his sreasons for them. Itmay be doubted,
to begin with, whether a gentleman whose
associations are confined so entirely to Office
seeking and office-holding circles, knows
much of the popular heart" and, again,
whether Mr.. Douglas has so strong hold
upon tnat polyglot organ as Mr.. Forney is
pleased to represent. To u.s. it always
seemed-and we cannot help thinking So
that the hold of Mr.. Douglas upon the affec-
tions of the people at large, was very slight
indeed.
Mr.. Douglass chances for nomination do
not depend upon the hold he has upon the
popular heart but upon the extent to which
he is able to attach to himself those who seek
and are ready to bargain for office. The
people may have something to do with the
question of election, but it is very little in
deed that their opinions are considered in
the choice of the candidate; and the urging
Of such a consideration at this time shows
pretty conclusively, either that Mr.. Forney
does not know what he rs about, or that he
is endeavoring to mislead the people as to
the motives of his own rather tortious course
of conduct
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17

The PROPER TREATMENT OF HFNs.-Here is
a timely item containing valuable hints to
poultry keepers. Two fiocks of hens were
compared. One laid eggs all the time The
other laid scarcely any. On examining their
treatment the following differences were
found:s THE former had warm cellar to roost
in during the winter; the latter roasted in a
stable where the wind blew in. The former
had a fine place in an open cellar for scratch
ing among the ashes, lime and earth ;the latter
scratched in the manure heaps or in the
stable when the COW swere put out. The
former had plenty of good water, with milk
etc.; the other had no drink except what they
could find. 1t can be seen why one flock
laid eggs generously and the other did not.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17

FATAL AFFRAY IN FLoRIDA-Two MEN SHoT
DEAD IN GAMBLING-HoUsE.-A shooting af.
nay recently occurred in Adamsville, Fla, the
aithcnlty arising over gambling-table. In
the melee, James Mobley was elected from
twice into crowd of men-one ball takino
effect in the abdomen of man named Wall
from which he died next day. About tbf
time Mobley fired the second shot, he wa,
himself shot down by Captain James r. P
Johnson--the contents of one barrel of a shot.
gun lodging in his head. While falling, Mob.
ley received second load of shot from the
same source. Mobley expired instantly
johnson made good his escape.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17

The GRoss INJUSTICE TO DR.. HoLLAoHER
The public were informed, some time ago.
that DR.. Hollacher of Pennsylvania, while at
Georgia, was treated to a coat of tar and
feathers, under suspicion of being an incen-
diary, and marked with the words, "Right
SIDE up with care" and then directed to New
York. "The Doctor observes the Lancaster
lPenn.) Examiner, sis citizen of Union
County, and will be remembered by the citi-
zens OF Lancaster as sort of half-witted re-
ilgious Democrat who last June delivered
lectures in Center Square in favor of Democ-
racy and the religious institution of slavery.
and sold his platform and pictures of B1--
piece -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17
MARRIED.

BADGER-CALKINs.- SON the 18th inst. In To.
ledo o., by the Rev. A. Nelson, Mr. Samuel H. Bad.
GER Of Cincinnati, and Miss Mary Il. Calkins OF the
former city. ~ Wv
We wish this youthful couple every happiness pos
sible to an union Of two sympathetic and aectionato
hearts. May the fair Mary ever diffuse radiance
over the life-path of her husband, and crown his
days with the shekinahs Of peace
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AT the residence Of
April u, by the Reverend Mr. Ewing, Hamiiton
Davidson, all of Xenia :
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17

INSTRUCTIONS IN HoRsEMANsmP.-A writer
on the subject, in laying down rules fol
riding on horseback, gives the following ad-
vice.
Keep your head up, chin down, chest for.
ward. shoulders back, elbows in, hands down,
back in, belly out, feet forward, thighs fixed,
kness in, legs close, heels down, toes in, loinss
loose, seat firm, hands tight, horse and rider
well balancedi trot two hours every day with.
out stirrups, and then time and perseverance
beg to add that when you have perfected
yourself under these instructions, you NAV
invite lady to ride with you, or enlist in 3
regiment of dragons"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17
AN INTERVIEW WITH THE PRINCE OF WALES


A recent letter from Rome says:
An American gentleman was recently pre-
sented to the boy Prince of Wales at his
modest and unpretending quarters at the
Hotel de Russia. He found him at his
studies. Itwas the hour of his Italian lesson,
and presently it was finished, and slender,
rather delicate youth, came in, with counte-
nance not unlike his mother some fifteen
years ago. There was dignity which affected
nothing, and modesty and inquiring intelli-
gence in the youths manner and converse
ton. 1t was the evident aim of those about
him to put him in the way of learning what
ever was useful from conversation as we'll as
books. He talked about the East, about
Egypt and India and China, and his guest
was glad to feel that perhaps his converse
ton was not profitless and then the Amer-
can told his Royal Highness that he ought to
come to the United States and see the great
conquest of the language and the English
race there, and that he would promise him a
welcome, not merely from loyal Canadians,
but from conscientious Republicans, men who
love their democratic institutions with faith
as sincere and earnest as the subjects of roy
atty ever could.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17
The Library Association Anniversary

The Library AssOciati.,n Anniversary
The coming reunion Of the Y. NJ. M. L, AS
sociation, at the opera-house, promises to be
a most brilliant affair. The large number Of
persons who have taken lively interest in
the proceedings the assiduity displayed by
the committees, and the ample provision
made for every species of entertainment, will
doubtless render it tamarked eventin the his
tory of such occasions. An advertisement in
I another column win give particulars. .i'l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17

FRENCH SILK GOODS FREE OF DUTY IN En-
aLAND.-A letter from Manchester, Eng, to
a New York house says; "Frenoh silk Goods
are now admitted free of all duty into this
country, and we believe the Chancellor Of
the Exchequer distinctly stat ID that although
the commercial treaty did not actually stipu-
late It still we should not exact from other
countries any duties that we do not exact
~ rom France. We should think, certainly,
tnat SIX goods may now be brought into this
country from any part of the world.n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17

DAMAGES RECOVERED FOR BIGAMY.-The
marriage which took place some three years
Soce between Mrs. Maria s. H. Tucker, of
New Haven, Conn.,. and Alfred W. Upham,
of New York, has been annulled on the
ground of bigamy, and Mrs. Tucker has re-
covered two thousand dollars damages.