davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-09-26


A - vesAs is ~ that u neressssv "
we sno~h ihe hislo'y and vnnief'ui 90,
? powers ~ 'hls asiuni.hine semadia
= 4. ihs Highland Hli'et.. ~ reI.lsniel
: Itch stum ehia. vhlcb has proved isfIf
: ste'y Instance. ~ hr The nh, ranrrn ~
sus salismsn ~ health 10 the slrt ani W
'icled ~ e,efs nation and ~ every cline
I vss discovered W. NJ, t.sorre Rallanea'
Nd. ' n. ~. Pr.fr.-o. n Nili,st, Sur
Ger, In the Tar famed upi,ersii, " Idin.
burgh. Scotlnnd. When climatic disease.
we're cutting ~ In ,hou.snd. the british
nd French .aldisr. In the trimea. during
ihe Rn..lnn WIZ. S,v ''eofge u ,ilsnral Wa
anro'ni'd b, her Majesty. Queen Victoria.
- chiet NJ thu medical Commissioners. ~
investigate. In n scientific msrner. the ~.
'faor,l,nWv, longevity md remarkable good
health which ha. always characterized the
iphabi'anss NJ tho scottish Highland. IN,
hs cawses which lead 10 surh d.plorabl.
re.ults 10 he rsms individuals when ~.
p'sed N change - cliinsts.
~, NJ es rSs, aesssssvsA
Nv patient rss~~' h hat thu Highlander.
had hscn In thu ashi, NJ using n cer,si,
combination II he,b and roo,.: indigo
nous " their rs,iva Hill. aud slsns. which
when combined with oriental Aram,'ic-
was found te he tho mast sursvlrti,r in,ig
orator snd huilder np ~ the human .yiem.
~hich tho world Of suffering humanity has
sy.s known
~ ssmsvksSb Pswsrs - . .ssdsssss.
Were fnllv tested. and crowned with unp,e.
cs.leussd succss. in every instance where H..
49, vepe tried; ard !, might have hest
,ruCv said ths, III. good time had come NJ
las,,
sssssr Prsrs1 Hssn
EQUAL 10 ever, emergency. the o-irira rceiy
wss handed ovsr to re~ec,al.le hrm
nhssvpaceu,icsi rhe,ni.s. In Edinhursh. v.
have prepared Il exclusively. til its intr.
aucsion into the Southern state. a short tim
.s.. And I, mny h. mentioned Ne ennc'n
sive proof NJ its intrinsic merit. ard supsri
"yits over MI o,hev preparations or s,aninch
m~si,ciNes, either IN Europe NJ america.
that nrwaYds Of
essss .ssssss.v ser sss
we,. sold In ty.nt py;,rin ~ me beside.
.rvs,A. N ;OD ON do,rn s,coytsd 10 Al
nsr,s N ,hs b,bi,,bl. vlsbs.
~. sss,sssss or "a. sssssA ys...
I. IN c,srse, a. vsli n. ..rs. n, ,,,,s,,rs
,.s 80, AZ N. ,omrls,c,. ami ,h.r,b, rs
c.s;cy ,hs hidden eru.s az d,.ss.s. h, con,
4. .,i,n,l.,,r. .n.i ,..,o,,r. N. ,,,ae,in-
.--..- a -. ...s..- "a a....-...,.,.-
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-09-26

AZ rAsoLA u u Isef, ~ bfleai
7 I sor BY, ~. " ' Potts, 20. v
4 ,phet, W. II A Watkins,
80, ! n Jonea, ~, q " Dyer, ~.
n " Ilftp. TMai. iis Lile.
AfrAHeis y llHielep, lDObslc.
u \ Moo,ehat 100, w Mo Llwafd.,
20, tapt Jeha lyyce, 8gi Df ] v
llby, 40 tianfm ahufi, ~. u "
Nel.on, iU, ~ u u lIibblrf, ~, A
A ughsby, 80, Martin jones, 70
4 II Johnston, &. u. 7 Carer. 10
" l. jackson. D. u 4 Robertson, ~.
! NJ a " l. tarilon, -, " II Hob.
,l.uu, ., u II VAT, IL. J la y NJ
strickland, 10, y II BulI,r, 10.
Jm alhnn Urf, 10; ssmael 1uton, D.
John u 'rse, 20, BoJ Ifby, ~, A
y Loac. ~. Al Williams, .. Jobn
Y Ward. ., " u l.o.eborrougf, W.
Edmond llby. 10 Jas II Dysun, 100
bales, OF 300 paL "g. - Dmlsp
10. Joscphu l'ot ~. J u fafl,y,
~. { y Dunta.r -. j II Whue
20; Y fi,sg faia %. d q White, ~,
'lhos q 'lay8, I'D, flaming L'ncs,
l!5: Geo Il lllni, - ~ onr-h,ii bic
crop; W L Lab. 80; Wa a Jones,
10; Mrs WIN a Jones, !. Total,
l ,l33 bales.
CoMo.--.Ino q jrahan. so balcs
Jno ; Mct,ch,c, 200. " N Garter.
10; J d Incidence, 80; A ; McUehce.
10; X Y soricl-, ~; u NJ Fell. 10,
y NJ Mc,iehee. 80; " ID Kafhn. ~,
Mr. Mai.n,la McGchee, ~; Mrs +
Jones. 10: Ai,s n Il sIedge, ~; Joo
u Coffee, 10, NJ t U,ichrist, 70; Mts
NJ Z G,lchrist. 5: james N West. 20.
Gen I Y Biatah, 80; W G Crawlcy,
70; VIM NJ Smith. .; Andrew Fields,
D: \ Carter, d: Jos I Fowler. 20;
DR. \ u u Caruthcrs. 10; JOHN J
Allen. 10; A y A,kew, 10; John
Bryant. IL; r. Mitchell, ~; A !.
Lawson. ): Gco " Neal. 10: Johi
Gordon. ~; II } Jennings. ). W q
llJl, 5: AG Coleman 25; J " Sen,
mes, ~: u Coleman, 10; x " Wal.
lace. 81; j NJ Wallace. 100; Il ]
Hblcr, ~; DR. q q Tate. 100: ID
Il II Rivers, -: VI. u. Jones, 8
Porter Hall. 10: " { Maxwell. %,
Total. 1.i90 bales, exclusive oi Iif y
bales to Dr Z y Dsndridge, whici,
ARE also On the Sariis list, and IiIiy
bales subscribed by 5 Il Partec, an'l
siterwalds ,rsnsfsrrcd by him TO hi.
I4oosnhoma subscription.
Ar STAR PLAcr. -Thcs y Wilson,
~ bal,.: David Wright ~; Josia,
iiawkIns, 8. DR. II Morley. 10; W ]
Harris. 8; \ II Farley. ~; Cole,
Armis,,ad. s; John I!i,hor. 8: } "
Johnston. ); DB Killebrrw. 10: NJ
7 Jones, =; d Walton. 90; ESWsI
tn. 10. Total. ~ bales
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-09-26
4 tksiitivs sss,sssss..mssesf
VI i've ttsa Gssspis H.sim ~

NJ i've tisa as"ssis H.s,m nj.
'fhr vfgh a corn 'pbaiphi n ..l
Charleston Nsreory wfifs' . ietp
inlereitIhg leiiof dcicf.pi vc of N
engagement betseon uafnei't aal
Mcrlellth'a fpfaaaaf ctfF.ek'i Ford,
aud 'subsc1uoni events. Tho epn
cludlne portion relates f. the p'fl
ons relfeat ~ . portion Of The Fifst
Ucoreln regiment across the moan
lnus to Monterey TIE writer mjs
"The Zoe wns bnnlod uf NJ. prey Z
l'nt seven oolnpan ~ Of the FIR
lieotgla regiment. outilanked by then
had been cuI oa by ,hc rnpId advanc
pr the Indiana line, and we're driven
iro'.. Tho road anil up tbs mountain
into a WILDERNESS. where human fooi
had never trod beime.
Without food. with scarcely q blan
ket to cover them, and no shclle
ron rain or wind ~ cold but the dark
folingc overhead and afouud, on an
uttrcldcn mountain range. wlthout
maps or gui,lc, these brave Georgian.
took up ,hc lIec Of mrch IN -uch d..
rcclion ~ ,bcr slight I'm wlO'vc Of
the coun r. and thi aid Of poke
compass advised. Over the ragged
rocks and through the dense under.
wood, often 40 thick ,ha, they had h
hcw . passage with their Bowie
knives, the struggling line toiled up
the mountain until darkness closed
round them and they lay down anil
.leyt Tho sun rose on the Sabbntl,
morning and Aooded their happy
homes with light. and sil'icd the
-plrcs Of the village churches, WHITTIER
their mothers, wives, aud sisters were
going up to pray FOR the dear ones nj
war, and to brg Heaven to spare iheu
Ilvcs : bu, hc. should no, pierce the
ihickct to 60, glimpse Of ,ha, wan
and famished band, who, with failing
limbs but don, hearts, were painting
upwards for the day. On and on
through the weary hours. and thp
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-09-26

rxs,s,i ~ prisvcMx ~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-09-26

AuasW u b 3 = S g = ey,r
~ not sse 80 oiap ~ ~ers =
800 ~ - - = AeloNs y go ~
- = 4 en- - = I'll ons , - elesp9
- - tue oviu Snhs Dnse - Csoee9
assp bssIs = -. 1lis > sk- - ell.
vs.. HARRIS.
Jss- ., 1881. uss-m
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-09-26

4 EfrERs s-sssasssssy hssine bses
4 evassrd ~ ~ esssss q hsAsss =.
lssspss, tpopse1 - Ne pssAase t'soss -
sesla essasg. Mnieivpi. = - jsss
- DUot, III opsroos hsstNe eisios sp1lose
- ao1oo ~ hovAs esoiopd y 1sse ~
Dou1uoo - slY16oupto = ~ (sgeses e0~
=. ,x'||,f'!|;::;'''';:: !, .;;;;;;- =:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23

SEIZURE OF THE LIGHT-HoUsE SUPPLY YES
sRL BY THE Texas DIsUNIoNIsTs.-The Treas
ury Department have advices, says the
Washington Star, that the Light. house Sup
ply Vessel has been seized in Galveston
haIbor by the Texas disunionists. The YES
sel-the Guthrie-is employed in supplying
the different light. houses with oil, wicks
and other stores.
She sailed from New Bedford, Mass, No.
vember s, 1860, with a full cargo of supplies
for one year for all the lighthouses aud
light vessels between Amelia Island, Ga,
and the Rio Grande, Texas. The master in
charge Of this vessel reached the bay at Gal.
weston, Texas, on the 9th of March, inst, for
the purpose of delivering the years supply of
oil, SC, to the Bolivar Point and other light
houses in that vicinity. While he was alb.
sent from the vessel, attending to the deliv-
cry of the supplies, the Guthrie was boarded
by a imam calling himself Captain Rogers,
and several men, and accompanied by an in
dividual calling himself General Sherman,
claiming to act by authority and under the
orders of the Commute of Safety at Calves
ton. These men got the vessel under way,
and proceeded with her near the cutter,
where she was at last accounts detained, to
await further orders from Austin, Texas.
The Guthrie, it will be seen, was on a mis-
sion of peace, mercy, humanity and charity
filed with supplies of oil, Be- purchased and
paid for by the United States, to be distrib.
uted to the lights on the Southern coast, to
prevent their extinction during the ensuing
year, and without which supplies they must
at an early period be ex~tiuguished, and
thereby cause great loss of life and property
in the navigation of that coast.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23

A Werk Of War Dunaaa the Novoust- the
Author Of the Ita1an RevoIutioa.
A Paris correspondent writes in 3 recent
letters:
Itvilberomembefed intbe United statea
that Dumas occupied one Of the Neapolithi
royal residences, the villa O~hiatothUne.
Some innocent people actually suppose N.
Dumhs to have Inhabited the villa Ohiata.
none as plain M. Dumas. The better in.
formed portion Of humanity are perfectly
well aware that the author Of Monte Christo
Is alec the sole, genuine, original Jacobs who
invented the Neapolitan Revolution, and
that the future historian, when all the facts
come TO be judged coolly and impartially,
will mention the name Of Joseph Garibaldi
as q species Of minor satellite, receiving its
Illuminating rays from the rsfalgent orb,
Alexander Dumas.
The great Frenchthinker did the planning
OF the campaign, and the courageous Italian
soldier merely obeyed his orders faithfully.
In testimony of the nations gratitude, Carl
bald installed his Homer in q royal palace,
of which Dumas designed 10 take possession.
The servant Of the Villa, accustomed to
waitupon Your Grace and His Highness, con-
sidered it a terrible falling off in dignity to
call their new master by the plebeian name
of M. Dumas, SO 1t was resolved, in solemn
kitchen council, to don him with a military
NltiC III hON W w Nhinkb Wy hulN0ot hb was
promoted to the rank Of General at once. If
a visitor called and demanded-"is NJ.
Alexander Dumas in 2" the mejor-domo re-
piled, with imperturbable seriousness, His
Excellency the General is not visible;" or,
His Excellency the General is engaged
with His Excellency's barber; or otherwise,
as circumstances might require.
The General occupied the entire palace,
with the exception of one suite of apartments
reserved for the use of Crispi, before his re-
turn to Sicily. AS the great man only found
time to receive visitors during meal hours,
his courtieTs offered their homage in the din
iDg-room, which, at the same time, was used
by the General as an arsenal. The principal
piece of furniture was an etdgere, groaniug
under the weight of ornaments and toys, the
least ponderous of which were six-barreled
revolvers.
The rest was composed of formidable
Bowie.knives (probably presented by some
of the hero's Arkansas admirers), rifles, mus
kets and other guns of all dimensions be-
meath a Paixhan. 1t was to this array Of
deadly weapons that the invincible Alexan-
der alluded, in a memorable message to Far
mi.
After Farini came into power at Naples,
he conceived the notion that the overshadow-
ing magniicence of Dumas was too danger.
Gus to be tolerated, and, screwing up his
courage to the requisite point, he sent to
valorous Alexander an intimation that he
might Vdmos.
go tell the Governor of Naples" was the
Spartan reply, that / have twenty men and
twenty guns with which to give his s6irri a
warm receptionW
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23
Terrible CONFEDERATION in Massachusetts
Five Persons Perish in a Tenement House.

Terrible CONFEDERATION In Massachusetts.
Five Persons Perish in n TIE ii louise.
The telegraph has merely mentioned this
tragedy, of which we find the particulars in
the Boston Journal:
AT three o'clock on Tuesday morning fire
was discovered in a shed connected in the
rear with the tenemen house on Eustis.
street. The severe storm which was raging
at the time in some degree impeded the eff
forts of the firemen, who were quickly on
the spot-and in a very short time the fire
was communicated to the house, in which
were fifteen families, all unconscious OF their
danger. Tit snow, which had been falling
for some hours, had melted upon the build
ing, and the smoke was SO dense as to almost
sutfocate the firemen who attempted to enter
the building.
In one of the rooms on the second story,
fronting on Eustis- street, was the family of
John Smith, consisting of himself wife, a
daughter and several sons. The father,
aroused from his sleep to fud the flames
raging all roun him, leaped from the win
dow, but not until he had been severely
burned in endeavoring to rescue some Of the
members of his family. The distance to the
ground was about fifteen or twenty feet, aud
he was so much injured by the fire and the
fall that he died in a few hours.
After the fury of the flames had been
someW hat abated by the persevering labor5
of the fremen, some of the police entered the
house through the almost binding smoke,
and in the room occupied by the Smith
family, found the wife, and a daughter of six
teen years, dead upon the floor, and their
bodies badly burned.
In one of the rear rooms, occupiedby John
Kelley and wife, each about eighty-fve years
old, the couple were found on the floor,
burned to a crisp, Mr., Kelley had been sick
for some time, and it is supposed that the
wife had attempted to aid her more feeble
HUSBAND in making his escape, but that both
were suffocated by the smoke, and died by
that means rather than by the flames.
The stairways leading to the rooms were
not destroyed, but the large number OF per-
SONS in the house-probably more than fifty
atthe time ofthe disaster-rendered it nearly
impossible for all to escape the fearful doom
which awaited those less fortunate ones
whom age or disease had crippled.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23

EMNDUNANL VI IN
nOhserver,n the Washington correspond
emit Of. the New York Tine, has discovered
thai The surrender Of the forts to the Confed-
crates ia inst the thing to take the wind out
on Secession. IN fact the giving no of fort
friphtens them into a panic, and ~inclines
them 10 rush back to the Union for protec-
ton. He argues the point. We quote
sbf;eay his conclusions They are a fair av-
erege Of the capacity which American Jour
nalism has displayed for suggesting any
lolicy in the Secession crisis;
Bnt 7 need not repeat, that | deem the
nolioy Of peace wise in itself, and sure TO
accomplish the overthrow Of Secession.
regard IL as fortunate, therefore, IL it were
mott designed, that the late Congress failed
TO provide armies aud nayies, and force bills
for the collection Of the revenue in the
Cotton States.
'Sinee writing the above, l have just seen
a gentleman directly from Richmond, who
represents the excitement as intense. The
Secessionists were qusking with fear at the
idea Of the Federal Government surrender
ing Fort Sumter, while the Unionists were
in ecstacies of Joyous hope. Both parties
agree in the opinion that the surrender of
the forts to the Secessionists would be a
desth. blow TO them. The d~emagogues wear
elongated fnces at the certain ruin which
this measure Of peace would bring upon
them. Ny informant is o gentleman of high
intelligence, and, with ample means Of in.
formation, he gives it as his opinion, which
at the same time was the opinion of all par
ties in Richmond, that the withdrawal of the
troops from Forts Sumter and Pickens
would leave the Secession traitors without a
pretext- He thinks that to surrender the
one, however, while holding on 20 the other,
would "a TO command the respect and con-
fdence. of the friends of Union, since it
would be imputed to cowsrdice rather
than to a love of peace"
Having discovered q pecifc. for the Con-
federaie disease, of course all we have to do
is to apply it according to the emergency.
If s~nrrendsring Fort Sumter operates so ia
vorably, let Fort Pickens and Fort Taylor be
given up, and just crush out the Gonfede.
rates at once?. If the ~disunionists "quske
with fear at the surrender of one fort, they
would be scattered by a panic if three were
given up at once. If that is not enough,
send the Gulf feet into Mobile, and transfer
il to President avis's Administration. Fol-
lowsthis up actively with the release of the
Government revenue to the Cenfederates,
and they would not have a peg to stand on,
and would fly back to our bosoms.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23

The LoNG AND SHORT OF MATRMoSY.-
The Bristol (EDg.) Post says hat one of the
parish churches in that neighborhood was
lately the scene OF a gay wedding, which at
tracted no small degree of attention, from
the fact that the bride was a fine young lady
six feet two inches in hight, while the
happy bridegroom rejoiced in the altitude
of three feet two inches; being one inch
more than half the number measured by his
fair helpmate. The words of Sheridan, in
The Duennd, were naturally recalled to mind
by this incident;
"Sure such a pair was never seen,
So fit to meet by nature;
The one eXcelling so In MEN,
The other so in STATURE
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23

The Great foundations In HOlland-Terri.
BILE Distress among the People Sixty
Thousand Persons Reduced "a. Beggary.
The following is an extract from a private
letter from Holland, dated March /:
Dear ia few days ago l wrote you
about the terrible distress of the Fatherland.
AT that time twenty one fourishing villages,
with about 10000 acres of land, were inun-
dated, and 20, 1000 Industrious men, in a few
days, deprived Of all their possessions, and
many of their wives and children, who were
drowned amid the ice. To-day | received
later news Of a still more alarming calamity.
Not only the BommeleT1cdrd, but the land Of
Macs and WAL, were totally inundated. To
the twenty one villages totally lost in the
BommeleraOard were again twenty two others
added, with about Z 1000 acres of land mum
dated. TIT last loss exceeded far more than
that of the former; and we can calculate
that about $1,000 former happy and wealthy
industrious men are to-day reduced to beg.
gary.
The Pdtrie in Paris, some papers in En-
gland and Belgium, have opened their col
umns of themselves, without demand of the
Hollanders, to assist in the tremendous ca
lamity, not paralleled, in extent of loss, dur
ing centuries. The King and the Princess
went with the Governors in person to the
inundated spot, where eight ships were sunk
in consequence of the force of the ice.
All people were providing bread, &c, for
numbers of the sufferers-many of whom
during three days could not be approached,
when at last many we're found dead amid
the ice and water, or on the roofs of their in
undated dwellings. Whole streets with
houses were cut, in q moment, through by
the irresistible force of the ice; many with
the people in them. Several peasants had
lost more than 100 cows each, at $50 a piece;
very little cattle could be saved; nearly ali
were drowned or cut to pieces by the ice.
The cities H~ertegonbosch (Bers lie Duc),
the capital of N. Brabant, Nymogen and
ZutpheD, were more than half inundated.
In the palace of the King the cooks were day
and night at work to prepare eatables and
transportable provisions for the 60, 900 suffer
ers, who saved nothing except their lives and
the clothes they wore. The King himself
had subscribed $4,000, and large sums were
provided by the Hollauders; but what is
this when daily divided between 60, 900 per-
sons deprived of all2 + = -
When it was urged upon William III that
his treasury would not allow more expense,
he answered: "Never mind, | shall con.
tiuue to bring my offers, and live rather more
simply, TO save more for the poor sufferers"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23
HEADQUARTERS 3RD BRIG, lsT DIV. O. V. M, I
C~IKCINNATI, March lQ, 1861.
SPECIAL ORDERs-No. Il.

~THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS
80 of the Com PAM les composing the Guth- n
RE Gray LIT Battalion Independent Volunteer u
Militia, will meet at their ArmOry on:MOHOAYf1
the lat day Of April, 1861, between the hours of M
ten A. M. ard three p. NJ and proceed to elect u
the following Officers, viz one Major for said
Battalion.
For Company Alone Captain, one First Lieuten-
ant, one Second Lieutenant and one Third Lieuten-
ant.
For Company Bone Captain, one First Lieuten-
ant, one Second Lieutenant and one Third Lieuten-
ant.
In voting for Company oficers each Company
Will vote at their Company polls-Rnd a separate
poll will be provided for the Battalion Oficers.
The said electors are authorized to ballot for the
stan 0ticers Of said Battalion, according to their
Contribution. The election will be conducted in
accordance with the Act OF March %, 1887, and the
poll books returned to these Headquarters as soon
as made up and sealed. By command Of
RIG. GEN. JOSHUA II. B T
Henry g.. KENSETT, Brig. Major, mh20-j I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23
PEcUL1AR GERMAN CRrrIcrsMs ON IA

PECULIAR GERMAN CRITICISMS ON HAMLET.
Two German critical works on "Hamlet'
have made their appearance in London. The
one is by Carl Elze, the other by Carl Rohr-
bach. Herr Elze publishes the English text
of this play with a historical introduction
bach goes into the psychology Of the Danish
Prince himself and sums up by p%ronouncing
him a very shabby fellow-a cruel, vindic-
tive coward, laxative and silly. One Of the
most amusing things in Herr Rohrbach's
book, considering his opinion, is his belief
that Hamlet is very like his " country
men.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23

PROBABLE DOUBLE MUaDHR.-A most hor-
ribIe murder was committed near Moscow,
XIV, the other day, by the killing of George
HSsyns a vonpo man oF b,,-h standing, aud
the probable serious ~wounding OF ne cousin,
. HayDe. The difficulty occurred in a
house of prostitution, and the murder was
committed by either Tom Lawrence or John
Stiles, both Of whom are old offenders of the
law.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23

A ROYAL JEsTER.-When Francis II. and
his wife were leaving Gaeta, they actually
became locked in each others arms for an
hour. "My King " she said. "My Queen"
a citadel here" he cried, pressing his lips to
her heart, :" of which not even Sardinia can
rob me"
This anecdote of Francis gives one indica-
ton Of greatness of mind-a capacity for
lasting 10 the midst of misfortune.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23
HoMm rMTMRmaT-


s-ClOthiag renovated AMI fspswsap ~. Thipa.
~ A. A. HrsrnRs ulooha, WAtehsr 6sd ysNtIsy.
Wee - and NJ O~entrai-avsaua.
~ "a TRrNa or BHAUfr IL A JOY FoRRvrn ("
II you have q child-and who ever saw q baby that,
wasnot beautiful f-take II n Messrs. BALL 4 THoM.
ASS Gallery, No. 100 West Fourth-st, and have its
Likeness taken. You will never regretit
W SOMETHING NEW.-Messrs. J. p. ar. q. BALL
have introduced . new Invention, styled Photograph
Visiting Cards. They are very neat, and are dea-
tined to supersede others now in use. Drop 10 at
No, 30 Fourth-st between Main and Walnut, and
ny TuE UNIoN Nor A FAhURn.-H there are
those who think the Union a failure, they are re-
auested e. call at No 2O West Fifth st., and sec
the new style Of Hats and Gaps introduced by the
HmD1Rr BRorHERs. They Rave united elegance,
durability and oheapness in the manufacture Of
their goods, and, from personal observation, we are
sure the combination, or union, Is a thorough sue
cess.