davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-12
Movements of the Prince of yyales

PHILADELPHIA, October 1.-THE royal
party left here at $50 in a special train.
The Prince expresses himself highly graft
fed with the pleasures afforded him in
Philadelphia, especially at the eperatic en-
tertainment. His departure was conducted
quietly.
New YORK, October 1.-THE steam reve-
nue-sutter, Harriet Lane, with General
Scott and Committee of reception, left at
half.past eight o'clock, for Amboy, for the
purpose of bringing Baron Renfrew TO New
York.
The city is all excitement The military
turn out with full ranks, and the reception
promises to be very imposing.
The Harriet Lane left Amboy, for New
York, at twelve o'clock with the Prince.
NEW YORK, October IL. - The Harriet
Lane arrived at Castle Garden at 2:3O p, NJ.
One of the incidents of the trip was a race
with the yacht Maria, which completely
outstripped the steam-cutter.
The Prince was received at Castle Garden
by the Mayor and Council. The Prince re-
viewed the troops at the Battery, after which
the procession was formed and marched up
Broadway, through crowds Of enthusiastic
spectators, to the City Hall, and subse-
quently to the Fifth-avenue Hotel.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-12
Fnte Of n Man Of Genius-The Author Of
God Save the Queenv Driven, ThrouGh
Want, TO Self-destructIOn.

Fate of n Man Of Genius-The Author oi
GOD Save the Queenv Driven, Throu 81
Want, TO self-destructlOn.
Charles Reade, in his Eighth Command.
ment attributes "God Save the Queen" to
Henry Carey, who died in 1743. Precisely
how good authority our author may be in
such matters, we do not know, but the
history Of the anthem illustrates the theme
OF Mr.. Reade's last book, The Eighth Com
mdndment. But TO what he SAYS Of Carey:
Henry Carey was a man Of genius. He
wrote for the theater with immediate and
lasting success Next he handled satire; and
Pope took his verses for Swift's and Swift
for Pope's. Lastly he settled down to lyrical
art; with rare combination of two rare
talents he invented immortal melodies ami
the immortal words'of them; inter ala, he
wrote the words and music Of Sally in Our
Alley, and the words and melody of the
national anthem. For this last he deserved
pension and q niche in Westminster Alb
hey.
Tin loose age he wrote chastely. He
never failed to hit the public. He was Of
lis age, yet immortal. No artist can be
more.
But there was no copyright in songs.
Mark the consequences of that gap in
lswi While the theaters and the streets rang
with his lines and tunes, while the fiddlers
fiddled him and were paid, and the songsters
sang him and were richly paid, the genius
that set all those empty music pipes flow
ing, and million ears listening with rapt-
ure, was fleeced to the bone. All shook the
fruit-tree except the planter. All reaped the
corn except the sower. For why2 The
sower was an author; an inventor. And so.
in the midst Of successes that enriched others
and left him bare, in the midst Of the poor
unselfish souls attempts to found charity
for distressed performers, nature suddenly
broke down under the double agony of a
heart full of wrongs and an empty stomach,
and the man hanged himself.
"They found him cold, with skin on his
bones and half penny in his pocket
- Think Of this when next you hear God
Save the Queen"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-12

Curious MISTAKE OF THE SULTAN OF TUR-
KEY.-Sir Henry Bulwer, the English EN-
bassadOr, lately had an Interview with the
Sultan, in which, after demonstrating upon
the incapacity of the Sultan's officers in the
provinces, he suggested some reforms in the
internal policy of the Empire, and said,
among other things, Women are expensive
in Turkey, and in your Majestys household
they cause enormous waste; this your Ma
jesty knows, and you have ordered prudent
reforms, but perhaps not sufficient for the
situation" This decided language was made
still more so by the interpreter, and the
Sultan, evidently suppOsing that the ''great
Powers" were going 70 curtail his wife
department. declared that while he was will
ing 70 receive advice, he would not be in
suited, and Immediately retired. II was not
before the next day that explanations could
be made satisfactory, and Sir Henry admit
ted 10 another interview.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-12

AN UNPOPULAR CANDIDATE IN New HAMP-
sHIRE.-Several gentlemen were riding in a
car on one of the Boston roads, few DAYS
ago, when the conversation turned upon the
coming Presidential election, and the merits
and prospects of Bell, Breckenridge, Douglas
and Lincoln were discussed. After some
time. solemn individual, who had listened
in silence, addressed the party thus:
my friends, you are all wrong. Before
the election of 1860, the world will have
come to an end, and Jesus Christ will be
President Of the Universel"
Up started an enthusiastic gentleman from
the Granite State, who, suffering, said to
the Millerite:
"Sir, III b-b-bet you t-t-ten dollars, Nm
new, Hampshire w-w-won't g-g-go for
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-12
Pennsylvania RIectIon. .

PHILADELPHIA, October 1.-THE Bulletin
of this evening claims majority for Curtin
in the State of $4,000, and that the Leeisla-
ture will stand as follows Senate-Twenty-
five Republicans to eight Democrats, House
--siIty-seven Republicans to thirty three
Democrats.
Bailey Dem.( is elected to Congress in the
Sixteenth District instead Of Junkin (Repl
Stewart (Republican) is probably elected
to Congress in the Twentieth District, in
place Of Lazear (Dem)
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-12

TIE PROSPECTIVE WAR OF ITALY AGAINST
AusTRIA-Austria is making great prepara-
tions to defend her possession of Venetia
against the italian revolutionists led by
Garibaldi, and supported by the King Of
Sardinia. The forces which Austria could
at the utmost bring into the field to defend
Venetia are estimated at 100000, Of whom,
at least 40, 900 would be required to garrison
her fortresses and maintain the commuuica-
tion with her German provinces. Garibaldi
and the King of Sardinia could bring into
the field an army of 10000 men, SO that in
point Of numbers they would have decided
superiority. In fair fight between Austria
and United Italy, the conviction is now
strong that the latter would triumph. Let
other powers stand neutral, and Italy can
consummate her independence.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-12

AN OLD BUT Coon Story OF DIsAP-
POINTED HUsBAED.-YoungD Dawkins married
lady for her money, but can not touch it
till she dies, and he treats her very badly on
account of what he calls her "unjustifable
longevity" The other day Mrs. Dawkins,
finding herself iii, sent for a doctor, and de-
clared her belief that she was sspoisoned, and
that Dawkins had done it. 81 didn't do it,"
shouted Dawkins; ''it's all gammon-she
isn't poisoned Prove it, doctor; open her
upon the spot--I'm willing" -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-12
SINGULAR CHARGE OF RoBRERY IN ENaL AND.

SINGULAR CHARGE OF ROBBERY IN ENGLAND.
In Manchester, England, on the 18th inst,
married man, named Golding, twenty-seyen
years old, appeared and charged two women, a
mother and daughter, with OBTAINING E300
which he had placed in their charge for safe
keeping. 1t appeared that he had seduced the
daughter, and abetted by her mother, she
determined to keep the money, and when
taken into custody, alleged that Golding
had given it to her for that consideration
The judge decided that the charge of rob
berry could not be sustained, and dismissed
the prisoner.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-12

SINGULAR RECOVERY OF A WOUNDED PAR
TRlDGE.-A partridge, which had her nest
close to footpath in the Isle of Wight, sat
there upon thirteen eggs, so little disturbed
by the passers-by, that farmer one day tried
TO see if she would hermit him to touch her,
The bird flew off, but being caught in some
briars surrounding the nest, her crop was
ripped by thorn to such an extent that its
contents escaped. The farmer took the bird
home, where his wife carefully sewed up the
wounds, rubbed in little salt butter as a
salve, and set the bird at liberty. In a very
short time she actually returned to her eggs,
and, in due time succeeded in Matching
twelve
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-12

UNFORTUNATE CoNDITIoN OF THE PEOPLE
OF CHNA.-In China the ruling race being
not Chinese, but Tartar, the officers Of each
province are always appointed and trans
ferred from a distant one, in order to pre-
vent sympathy with the people. All ap-
pointments come direct from the Emperor,
and are obtained by a regular system of
bribery. All officials are kept under the
surveillance of spies, as in Japan, the sys-
tenn of espionage rivaling the worst of
despotic countries. Every high mandarin
and general of the army must leave his fam
lily as hostages at Pekiu.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-12

DESPERATE CONDITION OF THE TURKISH
FRAEcEs.-The revenue of the Turkish
Government is abont $50, ,000,O 900; of this
sum more than half the income of the cur
rent year has been anticipated. There is
not dollar in the Treasury, and the Gov
eminent is borrowing daily at fifty per cent.
per annum. The sum Of 10000 Turkish
pounds was borrowed lately of firm in
Galata, for three months, at sixty per cent;
the proceeds of the Custom-house at Con-
stantinople being pledged as security.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-12

A BEsIEGED GARRISON Dying oE HUNgER
The soldiers in the fort of st. Elmo, before
offering their submission to Garibaldi, were
almost dying of hunger, through the ras-
cality of the agents in whose hands the King
had placed the money to supply their rations
The opportunity was too good to be lost, and
with no pity for the poor soldiers, the agents
absconded with the money in their pockets.
Full of Indignation, the soldiers surrendered,
and great many Of them, giving up their
arms, returned TO their families.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-12

A NICE NEAPoLITAE DISTINCTION
the fail of the Neapelitan Government, some
l,5OO galley-slaves, presuming upon the alb
sence of military force, demanded their
release from Castellamare, and were permit
ted TO go out, on their promise given to re-
turn at night, which they ali honorably
kept. A neighboring proprietor ordered his
gates to be carefully closed for fear of depre-
dations, whereat his servants demonstrated.
explaining that ''the Castellamare galley
slaves are all assassins, not robbers.' A
truly Neapoltan distinction
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-12

A DEATH -ANNoUNcrNGC G CLocK.-The Albany
Epening STANDARD vouches for the facts that
there is in that city, an old family clock,
which does not run, and is totally out of
repair, but, nevertheless, invariably strikes
previous to the death Of any member or
relative of the family. The last striking
took place afew weeks ago, and on Thursday
the news came that nephew of the owner,
VINO was travelling in Europe, had been
killed while riding out. No one is compelled
clined.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-12

NoURIsHHEEF BY ABsoRPTioE.-SoakinR
the body in broth, made by boiling mutton
bones, with a slight addition of calcined pot
ash, is said TO be so nourishing that patients
bathing daily, and taking only a few tea
spoonful Is Of tea, and a tablespoonful OF tonic
syrup, have gained fifteen pounds in as
many weeks, by absorption.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-12

AN ANTI-OLAoEUR CLUB IN PARIs.-A So
ciety has been formed in Paris entitled the
Club of Blaekbirds, or, as it may perhaps be
better translated, the "Croaker's Club" for
the express purpose of attending in body
at the first production of new pieces upon
the stage, and by organized Kissing at faulty
passages or acting, counteracting the APP
plause, which is regularly bestowed by pur-
el00eSfrs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-12

AN OLD MAN MURDERED WITH RED-HoT
BAR OF IRoN.--A shocking murder was
committed in Kattyawar, in Northern India,
some time since, during the Ramazan or
Mahomedan fast. The people are rigid veg
etarians in religion; and the mob, finding an
old man with animal food in his house,
dragged the aged victim forth, and, after
divers acts Of cruelty, thrust a bar Of red
hot iron down his throat. The murderers
have escaped punishment,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-12

ExcELLENcE OF LBERIAS COFFEE. "A
package of Liberlan coffee, raised on the
farm of President Benson, in Bassa County,
has been received in New York. The
berry is uncommonly large and full, and
according to the Colonization Herald, is de-
clared to be the best known, and commands
amueh higher price than any other.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-12
FnIraeld County FaIr.

LAScAsTER, o., October 1.-THE Seventh
menced yesterday morning. Weather 6ne.
The entries made far exceed those Of anv
previous Fair, aRd more are expected to-day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-12

The PowRR OF CASTE IN IKDIA.-The feel
ing of caste is so strong in India that SOL
dier lying wounded on the battlefield, has
been known to die rather than drink water
offered him by one Of a lower caste. A Sikh
soldier in the hospital at Agra suffered for
hours rather than receive water from an
English lady. His words were: Though
no man see me drink, God will see it."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-12
ArrivaI or the North nr,,a.

FARTHER PoINT, October ll--l&3O A. NJ
The steamer North BritOn has Just been
signaledi ten miles below this place, which
she will reach in about an hour.
Her accounts are not SO late as the
AfSiea'S, received Via Cape Race. ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-12

SUIT AGAINST A HoTEL-KEEPRR EoR De-
TANED BAGGAeE.-A family named Roberts,
who boarded at the Everett House, New
York, TO the amount of $42b, had their
trunks seized by the landlord as security.
They brought suit for their value, and last
week recovered $4Ob and interest.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-12

LEATHER MANUFACTURED OUT OF RoPE.-A
firm in Amherst, Mass, are manufacturing
about ], 500 pounds of artificial leather daily
from scraps of leather and old pieces of rope.
1t has not been introduced out of New En-
gland, yet the demand is reported to be
greater than the supply. The process of
making is similar to that of manufacturing
DaDer
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-12
DentructIve Fire ut st, LIQUID.

ST. LOUIS, October IL. = Aliens iron
works were destroyed by fire early yester-
day morning. Loss $4,000 to $50, 900. The
fire was caused by the furnace wall giving
way.
Nearly 200 laborers are thrown out of en-
ploYment.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-12

The CRuRLTY OF AUsrRIA.--Austria, in
stead Of trying 10 cOnciliate the Venedans,
is exasperating them with ruthless perse-
cution of persons suspected of revolutionary
tendencies. At CASTILLO, a small village
upon the Lake of Garda, seventeen persons
were arrested, tied together, and thrown into
carts like dogs, and conveyed to MAntua.
Among this number were five women and
seven infants. ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-12
RAILWAY N1ATTERs.


LITTLE MIAMI-L7 minutes faster than CITY tina I
si3O A: NJ, 10 A. NJ. and II p. M Columbus AZ
Sopmodation, P. nj. Xenia Accomui odation, q
OINcINNATI HAMILTON AND DAYTON minutes
1sstsr than City time,l O A. NJ, 1880 A. M, 9;3o
M. and q y. Hamilton Accommodation,
D:3O NJ. and 3s50 p. M
,OHlo AND MIssIssIrPI--ll2 minutes slower than
Vn!ye, Eity time, 4;2o A. N; and 5i35P. M. Louisville
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI SHORT LltEF-Tl2
aingtes slower than City time,l $40 A. NJ, 11i5O
MARIETTA AND OINcINNAT1-I7 minutes Taster than
Oity time,l 6sl5 A. NJ. ana $3.50 P. NJ
,ooylNoToN AEp hExINGToE-lCity time,l 5;45 A.
OIECISE1Ti, RIoBMoEp AND IHDIAEAPotIs--B A.
M.. 2i3O P. H.. IP. NJ.
CINCINNATI- ANB Lo0ANsPoRT-From sixth.street
Depot g A. nj. and q =. NJ
TRAINS ARRIVE
Li5rtE E,1n nMpTiMNr-3i5O A. NJ SA. NJ, 11,O4 a. M.
oTIo AEp SIIsslssrF1-7.3O A. NJ. 1..2s p. III.
CISCISSATt, HAn1LToE AND DAYToS-5,d5 A. NJ,
I1i0S 4. y, $40 p. NJ, $3.50 P. NJ, S,1a r
ISrII4NAPoLT ASp. USU1EEATI-IOi15 A. NJ,
MARIETIh AND OrNcnEATI-1O,39 a, M. and
.CoyISeIcs AND LEx1NoToN-IO.35 A. II. and
4l5S p. ~.
OINoINNATI, RIcsnoSp AND INDIANApoIrs-z.ds
A. NJ. 2s10 ?. NJ, 500 p. NJ.
CINOIHNATt AND LoGAysPORT-FrOm Sixth street
Depot-7;15 A. NJ. and 7;12 P. M.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-12
CASiNU56iNpp Opposite Pike. opera-hou.e.,

Four Splendid BllllaPd-tables!
With PHELAN's LAST PATENT CUSHIONS At
this excellent Saloon, Duffners great 0ROHES.
TftOA VIII perform every evening. Admission
tree. se26-am
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-12

DALACE G. Jar ID Z N-VINE-ST., BE-
II TWEEN Fourth and Fifth.-New Attractions
the celebrated FRANK DONALDSON AND FAM
lily, who will give a variety Of novel and interest
ALDS0N will perform her astonishing feats on the
- slack k-wiro-baaneing, etc.-in connection with the
entertainments during the eyening-Plays, Dane
ing Singing, etc. Doors open at 2 performance to
seats rs cents. Go every body. -
sel9 "A. PALMER CO., Proprietors.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-12
Is WE AIM TO PLEAsE.'

A GRAND SOCIAL BALL,
Given by D. M. DOUGuERTY, at the Metropolitan
Hall, corner Of Ninth and Walnut-sts.,
MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER is, 1850
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
r. NJ. Robb, VIM Atkinson
ID. NJ. Dougherty, NJ. Dougherty.
FLOOR MANAGERS.
NJ Robb, VIM DOss, s. Noe,
Wm Atkinson, VIM. Gamble, VIM. Stevenson,
A. Smith. PAUL SoRG, Chief,
J. DrittOn, Assistant.
Tickets 81. No gentleman admitted unless ac-
companed BY a lady. Dougherty's Quadrille Band
is engaged for the occasion. oolld$
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-12

EDwARD p. BRADsTREET,
ATToRNEY-AT-LAw AND NOTARY.
oaice-EO 25 West Third-street. oc6-x
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-12
CNCINNATI TROTTING PARK.

hAUE At THREE O'ULUUK PRECISELY.
Reserved seats in the Grand Stand for Ladies' and
family PARTIES. No charge for Ladies' Tickets. A
Dressing and Retiring Room for their exclusive use.
A Special Train will leave the Cincinnati, Hamil-
ton and Dayton Depot at 2o'clock precisely The
Regular Train leaves the same place at 20 minutes
past o'clock Getty time).
~ The Special Train will remain at the Trotting
P, Park until the Race is over, and return imme-
oci2.a OAssADY & sTEAvENs, Proprietors.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-11-08
A Good Son.

The good and dutiful son is one who
honors his parents, by paying the utmost
Difference and respect; by rcverential
awe and veneration for them; filial af-
fection of their persons, and tender re-
gard for their safety and preservation; q
preservation constant and cheerful at
tendance to their advice, and a ready and
implicit obedience to their commands. AS
he becomes every day more sensible Of his
obligations to them, he grows every day
more willing and more solicitous to pay
them. He employs his youth to support
their age; his abundance to relievestheir
wants; his knowledge and strength to
support their infrmitics and decay. He
is more careful of his character and repu-
tation in the world because theirs depends
uponsit.. Every anxious for their happi-
ness, he endeavors, by every method in
his power to prolong their days, that his
own may be long in the land. BE rests
assured, that God will not only bless obe-
dent children here, but will reward them
with the blessings Of heavens where it
shall be well with him forever; where we
shall sall join, son and father, daughter
and mother, wife and husband, servant
and master; all.the relations and connez-
ions Of this life, tohonor one great Parent
Protector, Lord and Master of all.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-11-08
A GOOD Husband.

qhe good husband is one, who, wedded
not by interest but by choice, is constant
as well as from inclination as from princi-
ple: he treats his vie with delicacy as a
woman, with tenderness as asfriend; he
attribntes her fol1ies to her weakness, her
imprudence to herinadvertancy; he passes
them over therefore with good nature, and
pardons them with Indulgence; all his
care and, industry are employed for her
welfare; all his strength andpower are ex-
erted for her support and her protection
he is more anxious to preserve his own
character and reputation, because hers is
blended with it; lastly, the good husband
is pious and religious, that he may an
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-11-08

DEATH OF THE GOoD.-Had Jesus re-
rnair1cd on earth, the minds of the apos-
tie; would not have been directed heaven
ward and so it may be with us. The
presence of those who are endeared to us
by the possession of every Christian grace,
may only fix our hearts more strongly on
this passing scene. True, they may first
have taught us to love virtue. Their hal
lowed tones may first have carried to our
hearts the conviction of a God and a
Providence. Their bright examples may
have shown us the possibility of excel
lence Their firm constancy to duty may
have convinced us that thejust are strong.
Their gentle chccrfulncss may havelod us
to sec that piety is not austerity; that
the ways of wisdom arethe ways Of pleas
antness, and that its paths arc peace.
Their teachings may have peserved us in
integrity; or, if we have departedfrom it,
their solemn warnings may have awaken
ed us from our dream; or their winning
virtues may have invited us back from
pleasures which were too unsubstantial to
last, and which were already bringing
forth their harvest OF corruption! What
a blessing are holy friends and kindred
With what earnestness should we utter
our thanksgivings at the throne of grace.
that their path and ours have lain side by
side; that they have ministered to us of
their spiritual gifts, and led us heaven
ward We know that it is well for those
who have fascinated us, and gained our
hearts, to be removed, if they walk not
Alright with God; for they were taking
our thoughts from Him to whom they
should be given. But is this the case
with the good? Yes: it is expedient
that they should go away? Where isour
virtue, if it dependedupon them? Where.
is our wisdom, if. always we applied to,
them for advice? Where is our constan-
cy, if it was they who kept us, and not
we ourselves, in the right path ? Every
man must bear his own burden. They
taught us how to carry it;-it was well.
They.soothed us under its pressure let
us thank God that it was so.-Re1. R. q.
Carpenter.