davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-12-28
MY Boy.

eAy ~J
See. In his waywardness; .-tsa .@
How his nst doubles, ... ..,ar,s. rI
Thus pugilistical,
Darling life's troubles;
Strange that'the neophits
Enters existence, #f .."
In such m attitude, D.. .. ...r
Feigning resistance.
Gould he but have glimpse
Into futurity, .'
Well might he 6ght against r..s...,.
Farther maturity;
Yet does II seem to me -. e r....
As II his purity
Were against sinfulnsso -f- e.
Amply security.
Incomprehensible, u ...e. .
Budding immortal,
Thrust all amaSedly r..E HA
Under LIES portal;
Born to destiny a'e.'-"
Clouded in mystery, -r.1.... ,....-.
Wisdom itself cannot
Guess ut his history. Frv ggv.E g..
Something too much OF this "' .'
Timon.llke croaking;
See his face wrinkle nows
Laughter provoking;
/. Z. Now he cries Justify .H.H ..tt.Hr y
Bravo! my hearty one
Lungs like an orator E'.i -# 'na
Cheering his party on. s.-... .
Look how his merry eyes sE #..
Turn to me pleadingly;
Can We help loving him, .' .
Loving exceedingly?
Partly with fears, -. .. ............... -
Mine, as look at him,
Moisten with tears. -.. r..r g'
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-12-28
WILLIAM r. CASE.

WILLIAM II. CASE.
DANKRR, REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AGENT
E1Cedar Falls Iowa Exchange on all pdrts ofthe Uni
TED States and Europs bought and sold Money loan
ed real estate and approved paper Notes collected
Money invested and Taxes paid for nonresdens at the
usual commission.
BroaAway Bank, New York. 4sss
Messrs Geo p Bissell Co. Bankers Hartford, Conn.
Merchants Savings Loan 1 Trust Co. Bank Chicago.
Chester Weed President Of the State Bank Of Iowa.
Branch Bank Of the State Of Iowa. at Dubuque. 8-tf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-12-28

JOB WORK.
Having purchased an entirely new ONCE our Job De-
artment comprises large assortment Of the latest styles
Of Type Borders &C., thus enabling US to do every var
stv OF Job Work In manner unsurpassed in this section
f the state All work entrusted will be exc.
..uted ON short notice and reasonable terms. a#tf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-12-28

7eiET POWERS e. COLEMAN, g1
TTORNEYS 4 COUNSELLORS. AMI
IA GENERAL COLLECTING AGENTS, Office in
Overman's block, Cedar Falls, Iowa. 1:tf
AZ. POWERS, D. J. COLEMAN.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-12-28
SHERMAN HOUSE.

~. zya, SHERMANHOUSE.
-HKSRr sEaEnMAN, ttofRIEf9l. wESr
II Waterloo Commercial Street, Iowa. This Hoass
has been recently enlarged by the erection OF addition
nnch than the original building, and has heen
~ fnisAed throughout In style that b NOT Suspaed
~ any house Of The Mississippi hver TIE best as
the market affords will siways be found upon the table
The once Of the wesefn staee Comrany and the Rai
rod Ticket Once h at this House. Stages leave daily for
d5UeteN poh6 E0eth, eoatk East and West.
Persons travelling East South will find Il 10 their
advantage to call and buy through ticket. pm
AS5u J. r. JONES. Ticket Agest.
O'FERKALL, PATTERSON { Co.
ASrs.s. !. ss .xAIS, sTREIrs ..,,. les
pusuQuE IOWA: - : J
WHoLEsALE AND -aErA4p BfALxRs in
1sa1 sad slp1lS ny assss, Desh ssd sho,s,
sss YaAkse f1staA Hapaxaso, 6rsGksxy.
caUtAinO 0sssslss, - - OIL ss4p
-o1GA 1aeA xt1 ~ Npu asvSa - n
TAs Lsrgsst stseA Il 6osas ~ Arssshs % Duhnsm
1Dl1eo6xksp - 11lhgA en- for esail Proass. ~
asv1ea He1e - Aau anA examine for thcuselYrs anl
= re 80 noese6b Ne cao Wit tAeas r4at7eff e., g
- s..cfsdnnf. ~ =. PATTERSON g. {. lAsewosrur.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-12-28

DRAFTS ON NEW YORK
Hon SALE ~ r. ,. HATCH. csdas Pals, Low,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-12-28


From that moment, more than loved,
idolized her. l believe, indeed, know that
at any moment could have laid down my
life for her. smile from her was my great
est reward, look Of sadness my greatest
punishment
Time passed on; the winter and the sum-
mer passed, and November came again. We
were having just such a storm as she came
in one short year ago. We talked about Gel
ebrating the wedding day, my father and 1;
but she only smiled gravely. and said she
was very weary. The bright flames danced
and roared in the chimney. and then fell
and, as sat at her feet looking up into her
facc-my favorite position--it seemed to me
as il that holy light, Of which have before
spoken, grew brighter on her face, and as il
the atmosphere that surrounded her grew
thicker between US, and was pushing me
away. @
That night there were strange footballs
about the house, doors opening and shutting,
and low voices; then all was still again.
arose early in the morning, and stole instinc-
stepped in. The windows were wide open,
and the cold, damp, air struck me with chill
I crept to the bed and raised corner Of the
sheet that was spread over it. There she lay
~ though in . sweet sleep the long. dark
syc-lashes pressed close against the white
cheeks, the lips bearing Emiie, as though
she saw sweet visions. TheTc was not Z
shade Of sorrow on her face; Il was child-hke
in itx exr6easiou Of perfect peace; and, nes
tied eloss u her bosom. support1d lovingly
On ons arm, lay tiny bahs; it, head VA
spon her breast, its hands wsys dasped r.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-12-28
DUBUQUE AND SIOUX CITY RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE No. 3.

TOOK EFFECT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1850.
Trains ncviag Trains 1cving
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-16

SKETCH OF A DISTINGUISHED FEMALE As
TRoNoMER.--Caroline Lucretia Herschel, sis
ter, and for long time assistant of the cele-
brated astronomer, Sir William Herschel
was born at Hanover on the 10th Of March,
1850. She is herself distinguished for her
astronomical researches, and particularly for
the construction of a selenographical globe,
giving in relief the surface of the moon.
But it was for her brother, Sir William Her
schel, that the activity of her mind was
awakened. From the first commencement
of his astronomical pursuits, her attendance
on both his daily labors and nightly watches
was put in requisition; and was found so
useful, that on his removal to Datchet, and
subsequently to Slough-he being then oc-
cupied with his reviews of the heavens and
other researches--she performed the whole
of the arduous and important duties of his
astronomical assistant not only reading the
clocks, and noting down oil the observations
from dietation as an amanuensis, but subse-
quently executing the whole Of the extern
sive and laborious numerical calculations
necessary to render them available to science,
as well as multitude of others relative to
the various objects of theoretical and ex-
perimental inquiry in which, during his
long and active career, he at any time en-
gagged. --
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-16

DEATH OF THE SoN OF THE V1cERoY OF
EGYPT. = Constantinople papers announce
the death, in his twenty-sixth year, of his
Highness Il-Hani Pasha, son OF the late
Abbas- Pasha Viceroy of Egypt. He had
been ailing for some days, and on the 9th
ult. was seized by a sudden attack. 1t
was soon apparent that the patient was
beyond the reach of medical help, and,
after being insensihe for sometime, he
died about an hour and half past mid
night. The deceased Prince, during his
youth, made several long visits to London,
in the course of which he acquired singu-
larly fluent command of the language He
also passed some time in Paris, and mastered
the French language, too, but much less per-
fectly than English. In June, 1858, he was
married to Munire Sultana, the youngest
daughter of the Sultan, and since then occu-
pied the post of minister without portfolio.
The property left by His Highness is very
ge-notwithstanding the vast reduction
which it has suffered by his more than
princely extravaganza and up till lately, by
the bad management of his agents. His
debts are said to amount to 100000, yet
even after the liquidation of these there will
remain an immense surplus to be inherited
by his mother and widow-his heirs accord
ing to Mohammedan law.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-16

EFFRnT OF 6EN. WALKERS CAPTURE IN
CALIFoRNIA.-The rumored capture of Gen.
Walker has created a sensation in San Fran
cisco. His personal friends and sympathiz-
ers, says correspondent, manifest the deep
est concern for the great little filibuster,
though have not learned whether it is in
tended to get up public expression of SYM
pathy in his behalf 1 learn privately that
the Generals agents in California were pre-
pared to send him 1900 men, together with
arms and provisions, at short notice. Two
large ocean steamers, one of which is now
lying at anchor in the bay, were to have
been employed, so says the story, in trans
porting the troops and stores. Of course, a
confirmation of the news of Walkers disas-
ter will have an effect to unsettle whatever
negotiations may have been made for carry
ing out the enterprise on this side.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-16
RAILWAY DTATTERs.


L1Tr1H MiAMr-t7 minutes faster than City tims,l
1850 A. NJ, 10 A. NJ, and p. a. Columbus Ae.
e3mmodation, 4 P, Nj. XeniR Accommodation, O
p. n.
OIEoISNArI, HAMILTON AND DAvroN-t7 minutes
faster than City time,l @ A, N, 1880 A. N, 2;3o
P. M. and P. Hamilton Accommodation,
$50 A M. aud $50 P. M.
ONO AND hIsslssIPPI-ll2 minutes slower than
City time,l 4;25 A. NJ. and hi35 P. M. louisville
Accommodation, y p. NJ
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINcINNATi SHORT LfNH--ll2
minutes slower than City time,] $40 A. M, 1850
A. M. and NJ.
MARIETTA AND CINoINNArI--l7 minutes faster than
City time,l 6i15 A, NJ. ana $3.50 p. Al
CovINaToN AND bExINeToN-tOity timo,l Ot40 a.
cGNCINNxTi, R1cHMoND AND IsBIANAFobIs--8 A.
CITciNEATI AND LoaANsPonE-From Sixth-street
Depot-6 A. NJ and q Z. nj.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LITTLE MIAMI $3.50 A. NJ, s A. NJ, L1i04 A. n.
nd d,4OP M.
Ono AND BiIssIss1PP1-7,3O a NJ, 1928 p. NJ.
CIECIEFAr1 HAMILTON AND DAgroN-3,dH A. M.,
HOS A. M 2i1O P. NJ, 5;3O NJ, S;12 p.
u and 9,15 p.
INDIASGPoIIs AM nncISNATI-1O,15 A ~,
MARIETTA Ann OINcrEsAT1-1Oi32 n. and
5l13 =. NJ.
Coy1EeTQN AND LE1noToN-1O,35 A. N. and
d:5Ss p. 81.
CINc1NNGT1 RICHMOND AM IsDIAEAPoLm-s:15 5
A, ~, 2;1OP. M, $50 NJ.
CINCINNATI AND L0GANsPORT From SiNth-street
Depot-7.45 A M. and St12 P NJ
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-16

SAD DEATH OF FEMALE MISSIONARY
The bark PMpaub, bound from Algoa to
Amsterdam, having on board Rev. A. Abous-
set and his wife, an English lady, was
wrecked on the 1lth ult., off the Sicily
Islands. An account of the disaster says:
The long-boat was got out, and after great
exertion four children were got into her, but
the wife of Rev. A. Abousset could not be
taken from the rigging she held on by the
ropes, and appeared as if she could not let
go. Seeing that the vessel was sinking fast,
the captain and remainder of the crew went
into the boat, and still tried to extricate Mrs.
Abousset from her perilious position, but
could not succeed. Some of her wearing
apparel was even torn from her in endeavor-
ing TO get her of, but of no avail, and
shortly afterwards the vessel sank, Mrs.
Abousset going down with it in the sight
and amid the screams of her husband and
children. The two boats were afterward
picked up.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-16
Quarrel Between welI-known Litera.

Quarrel Between Well-knOwn Literas
teurs-Thnekeray Again in Trouble.
There seems to be a quarrel between Mr..
Thackeray and one of his big guns, Mr.. Geo.
Augustus Sala, the author Of that lively
work, a Journey Due North. The London
Critic remarks
Apropos of the CornhiH, the curiosity of
literary quidnuncs has been not little
piqued by a sentence in the weekly gossip
of the Illustrated London Net0s Of Saturday
last. "New blood, said the gossper of our
Illustrated contemporary, "will shortly be
infused into the C0rnhiJl, and those who are
apt to grow weary of dull verbosity will be
glad to learn that the seemingly intermina-
bic 'Hogarth Papers will be concluded in
the forthcoming October number of this ad-
mirable magazine" As the gossiper on
literature and art of the Illustrated London
Ne1Cs is known to be the author of the "Ho-
garth Papers" in the CornhiU, this self-con-
demnation seemed to indicate a ne Plus ultra
Of modesty, rather foreign to the literary
character. Ill-natured rumor will have it
that the phrase "dull verbosity" ought to
have been in inverted commas, and was
originally used by Mr.. Thackeray himself,
in spite Of his well-turned compliment to the
Diographer Of Hogarth in the last of the
Roundabout Papers" Report even goes
the length of limiting that we may expect
before long q rival to the CornhiI, to be
called the Temple Bar Magazine, and edited
by no other person than the gossiper of the
Illustrated London NeteS and biographer Of
Hogarth in ''this admirable magazine"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-16

EXECUTION OLA MURDERER IN CALIFORNIA.
On q recent Friday James Whilford was
hanged for the murder of Edward Sheridan
in February last. The execution took place
cisco, and was witnessed only by about
thirty persons, according to the term of the
law. The condemned man made a brief
address. He was quite resigned to his fate;
having, he believed, made his peace with
Heaven. He was attended by the Reverend
Fathers Magoreotti aud Cotter. His last
breath was employed in petition to the
throne of mercy. Whilford was about
thirty-six years Of age, and native of Ire
land
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-16

A BEAUTIFUL AND APPROPRIATE GRAVE
sToNR.-A very beautiful grave-stone has
Just been prepared at Hartford, Conn.,, for
the grave of young girl in Alabama. I'm
der the projecting moulding at the top of
the stone is bird-cage in relief with bird
escaping through the open door. The cage
is made in bars not so large as pipe-stems,
and every detail is wrought out with the
incest delicacy. The face of the stone under
the cage is as smooth and level as any other
portion, though there is no space wider than
half an inch through which TO work upon
the marble. The cage appears so fragile that
one dares hardly to touch it, lest it might
crumble to pieces.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-16
The Extent and Richness of John C.. Free
months Mines.

The great Mariposa estate comprises as, 900
acres, or more than 20 square miles, on the
Bear, Agua, Fria and Mariposa creeks. The
county seat of Mariposa, with several villages,
are on the estate. The mines are worked by
running horizontal tunnels or drifts into the
mountain, connected with the surface by
vertical shafts. The drifts follow the quartz
veins of which there are about 20, the "Jose-
phine" and "Pine Tree" being the principal.
The Josephine" is l, 556 feet above the river,
and has four drifts nearly over each other,
connected by one upright shaft; the deepest
is 525 feet. The strata vary in thickness and
richness; one Of 20 feet pays $50 per tun, and
one of 10 feet from $500 to So, 900. The "Pine
Tree" mine is below the Josephine aver
ages a 30 foot vein, and has galleries con-
nected by shafts. 1t is to be connected
with the Josephine" by 5 levels.
These veins were discovered by Col. FIRE.
mont in 1S49. When his claims were con-
firmed by Government, kind of Anti-rent
rebellion arose among the numerous SQUAT
ters on the estate, and the greatest skill and
tact were exercised in settling the difficulties
without bloodshed. The natural difficulties,
also, which Fremont overcame in getting
his mines into working condition, are almost
indescribable. He constructed railroad
three and three-quarter miles in length,
almost in air, to convey the ore to the spalt-
ing or breaking-machines which is one oil
the wonders of civil-engineering. This was
opened August l, last by grand celebra-
| ton. The cars descend, by gravity, in forty
| FIVE minutes, each carrying two and hall
tuns of rock.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-16

A CLERICAL Hit AT YuLsARIAN.-"The
postoffice in our village says a Vermont
lady, was kept in bar-room of the tavern,
great resort for loungers. An old chap,
more remarkable for his cearseness and in
fidelity than for his good manners, was sit
ting there one day with lot Of boon COM
panions, when the Methodist preacher, new
conner, entered and asked for his letters.
Methodist parson, just come here to preachT
4 am pleasantly replied the minister.
Well, said Swipes, will you tell me how
old the devil is % .4l. :.
Keep your own family record, quickly
returned the preacher, and left the room
amid the roars Of the company"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-16
PRICE ONE CENT

An Alleged True Statement of the Homl-
eide Of DR.. Earle, by his Nephew, VIM.
T.. Yancey.
The Knoxville (Tenn) Wing gives the fol-
lowing incident in the life Of gentleman
who has recently assumed considerable po-
itical prominence:
The fact that W. L. Yancey killed his
uncle, DR.. Earle, of South Carolina, has been
stated in general terms, but the details have
not been given. DR.. Earle lived one mile
and half west of Greenville, where his
widow still resides, if alive. A few hundred
yards distint is an old field, sometimes used
for practicing on horseback, but more fire.
quently resorted to as a underground.
This was the occasion Of a drill-muster,
when DR.. Earles son, about ten years old,
went to the ground as all boys seek 10 do,
and during their wheeling and turning, the
boy got in the way. Yaucey ordered him to
get out of the way, but the boy, in his con-
fusion, got more and more in the sway,
wheTeupOn 1ancey lashed him most unmeT-
cifully with horse-whip.
DR.. Earle was not at home, but on return
ing home through town, friend told him
how cruelty Yancey had treated his son;
Yancey told him that the boy had been very
insolent, and that he had slapped his jaws
DIR. Earle replied that he had served him
right. When DR.. Earle reached home and
learned the facts, and found that Yancey
had lied to him, he returned to Greenville
in search of him. Yancey knowing the
pluck of DIR. Earle and that he would be
detected in the falsehood, prepared himself
for fight. DR.. Earle found Yancey on Dr.
Crittenden's porch, and in marching upon
him was shot down by Yancey with pis-
tol. These are the facts as we have them
from one born and reared in that vicinity.
Tho fact fbof la POnuiafpd Fri oil
and imprisoned, and afterward became the
subject of Executive clemency, corroborates
the truth of this version. This is the man
who procured the disruption of the Demo-
cratic party, and the nomination of Mr..
Breckinridge
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-16

A PROLIFIC BEaaAR IN CHILI.-The Lnpe-
rial of Copiapo, Chill, of June Is, says there
is poor woman in Santiago who supports
herself and family by begging. The woman
was twice married, and is thirty-six years Of
age. By her first marriage, which was Of
dren-three boysan ten girls. By the second,
which is now of eleven years existence, she
has had fifteen, and expects to have some
more. She and her husband are both healthy,
robust persons, and have always lived to-
gether in the most exemplary harmony. But
aside from the extraordinary fruitfulness OF
this woman, it is matter for wonder that the
poor man, without any resources for a living
but the daily work of his hands, should have
had the courage to marry women as poor
as himself and whose whole property con-
sisted Of thirteen children. It proves that
love is too headstrong and capricious to be
governed by any circumstances.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-16
AMEarcANs THE HEALrHrEsr People IN

AMERICANS THE HEALTH1EsT PEOPLE IN
THE WoRID.-De Bows mortality statistics,
compiled from the last census, show that the
people of the United States are the health
Test on the globe. The deaths are 800 900
per year, or one and half per cent. Of the
population. In England the ratio is nearly
two per cent. Virginia and North Carolina
are the healthiest of the States, and have
figures, however, may all be reversed by the
next census, for the medical schools were
never more hourishing twenty-six Colleges
having graduated last year about 1900 Doc
tors. M - f.a .r f.. rI rrtlt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-16
Successful Forgery for Over $4,000 ON n
New Orleans Bank-Three Fast Young
Men AFreHled

Successful Forgery for Over $4,000 ON n
New Orleans Bank-Three Fast Young
Men Arrested.
} Ayoung man of prepossessing appearance,
and well known by sight to the officers, pre-
sented himself at the counter of the Mechan-
ics' and Traders Bank, New Orleans, on
Wednesday, and collected check for $3 ITO,
purporting to be signed by well-known
fiTm in the Second District. Shortly after
the young mans departure, the teller had
some sudden misgivings, and closer exam
ination of the check revealed the fact that
the signature was forgery.
Three young men were arrested on Thurs
day for their participation in the crime,
Henry McGill, James Stevens alias Burt, and
Charles De Forest. Stevens, who is sup
posed to be the most guilty, is native of
Halifax County, Virginia, twenty-six years
ofage, and the SON ofa merchant in st. Louis.
He is now horse-trader, but was formerly
a steamboat-clerk on the river
All three may be termed fast young men,
and their ruin traced TO the usual causes
cards, women and wine. The money thus
far recovered only amounts to $500, There
is, therefore, balance Of over ", 900 unac-
counted for, and it is evident that some body
else has had the lions share.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-16

STRANGE CASE OF POISONING IN HAVANA.
A strange case of poisoning occurred re-
Gently in Havana. One of the sick inmates
of the Gareini Infirmary seems to have Of
fered free negro-who was employed as a
coaehman by DIR. Don Antonio Diaz AL
bertini-a glass Of something to drink. The
man accepted it from the hand Of the patient,
whose name is Don Quirico Lloveras, and
drank II up, thinking it was liquor. When
tumbled down from the carriage seat, and
expired shortly after, having scarcely time
to explain where be obtained the poisonous
drink, which seems to have been a dilution
of atropina. The patient, Llouveras, was
arrested and taken as prisoner TO the San
! Juan de Dios Hospital, in order to have the
matter fully Investigated.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-16

"A REMARKABLE OoRoNER's JURY.-A short
time since a man was found dead, hanging
10 the limb of tree, near Waco, Texas. A
coroner's inquest was held over the body,
and the verdict Of the jury as follows ave
suppose the body that of John T. Garner,
and we suppose he died for want Of breath
there being no hope Of his becoming better
man. He was, as We understand, charged
with being accessory in the murder Of q
family in Jack County, and divers other
things I.-t ..-..- 81 r-fl t9If4 0t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-16

TERRIBLR ACCIDENT ERoM A BoILHR Ex-
PIosios "A portable engine-boiler exploded
at collinsyille, Illinois on Thursday, fatally
Wing, Turner johnson and two Others. -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-16

TIE REoEET ALLEGED ATTEHPT TO AssAs--
sIEATE LOUIS NAPoLKoH.-It Is aseertained
that the pistol supposed to be fred at the
Emperor, was discharged in the air by half
crazy fellow, who took this very dangerous
method Of attracting the Rmperors atten-
tion, n order to obtain aims He had before
been lberully assisted by the Emperor. ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-16

BEYOND THE REACH OF AUSTRIAN VEN-
eEAScF.--At the reading Of win in an Aus
trian Court, wherein the testator had said
something offensive 10 the GoYernment, the
PTocureur5 General expressed himself very
sorry that the fellow sopld not be arrested.