davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-05-09

CUBAH DEFE>cEs.--Cuba is pretty we'll
prepurel for defense The Paris P0trie in
forms US. .hat the army of the Island num-
bers twenty thousand infantry and fifteen
hundred cavalry, exclusive of reserve of
eighteen thousand infantry and six thous-
and cavalry, making altogether force Of
forty tive Thousand men Then the iorut-
cations are all in good coalition, and con
staut improvements are being Elade upon
them The naval force has been augmented
and there are military stores, &c sufficient
to arm and equip sixty thousand men in a
month
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-05-09

E1- We are under obligations to Jimmy
Scott, and Butch, for the early delivery Of
down papers yesterday.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-08-19
ii S6uQebrer perlanat.

SIM 8tFfntars SGaI DiIsiA DetSsn 1
woblquaIiF;rte SGullebrsr perlanst. Die Die
rettcwn bcs ttfnsten Dtfrttss. .wsrben ii6 gum
@rdmen anS annatnte Der Gsbrr auf Samlfass
BEN .22asn ausun, um 8 llbr gormittass, am
SauIe Son S qua Seibtrlin 8. tntes
fastem Difrift Saiammsln. Sann unb ncfrlbIt
aud Der Gauntp> superintendent se9entpartis ffn
miro. Die 2ebrer iratsn beipes in 9nsliI6er ano
Deutf&tr Spra&e tetnn t5nnsn. Gie Shule
trsnnt am Pen Nupsmter unO bauert Mcna'
tr. auf Ssrcrrnun9 Der Spare.
Sulpmpn 8, Stpprl, Srr.
Susuit 5. 1857. nqSm
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-08-19
S6ul< 8ii6er.

Die aafntrffamtsit brr @Auibhstcrrn, ers.
rtr, GItsrn anb aaer sssaAbe btt er5sbuns III It,
tstsn auf bic Sbatiade, baG Die NntsrSei9nstsn
noe INNER bic neue SlsibefUlss bon
Santer'S SefeDIhsr unb geltpns
Outline 2anbmFts
publisirm.--Die ,eeIebd6er perbcn trreits In Bel.
nabe alien S6ul.D iRrften in es6a gauntY &C..
brau6t, unp no lis nch je einsefibrt ipurben, ba'
ben iie immer bic anscrbesaitene Gmpfetluns Der
eebrrr rbaltsn. - GS IT uidt nStEg bier etrpaS
In 8eSus ouf bic GinfGrmisfeit Der SdGer fclsen
;u IaBen = tnbrm rielelte b66It nptbpsnpi9 H.,
pir rirs rin jccrr Ssbrrr su9iett.
Die cRssn Si6r tSnnrn an irssnb sinrm Der
Su1fpbrs in Allfntaun sEbatten frerprn.
Spiper unb Barnes,
30. 81, @Orb Ste gtraSs, g9ilabslpbta
Suli l.. na4m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-08-19

1tnentaun. Sy1oi l3. 1857.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-08-19
8 S6uQe6rer perlan9t,

Die S8ulsirsftcren bon Dem Sripsltsrs S6ut,
Diiritt, ec,Aa GauntY, Setrn bierpurd glaNriGt,
pae in tciastem 9auni&p 8 S&allstrsr Ssrlaast
pcrben, uno pab appIitantsn ih rtnSufnben "a.
ben am Donnerfas ben 20ilen ausuf, ndhfens,
um 9 (lbr Sormittass. am 0antaule pen petsr
Miller, in Sdssrspias, in tefa8tsm 9auni&ip.
-pann uup wclelbf Der Gaunts 'Suprrintsnosnt
scSnwartis fsin Wro. um sne Examination 3u
baltsn. gluf Sefebl Der Srarb.
9lnbrep 9eter, 9reibent,
&briItian Suniifer, SreretGr.
Suli %. 1857. Ms3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-08-19
Die 8dGne.

u, s. Sanb, Satnarjf
bat b0 5rsues ~ vrv66ncn. eab CT fine geluntbsi
foiscer fc wst srIonss. dsSr ermatist it, rispsrun
nit osr praris fsintr YrSfifcn frrBaTabrsn. esin
lmtSIiubc in in
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-08-19
81 uSae eDrn II q.

Der Gtr,S. 6. 9. Burnett tat, rdbrrnb Ct
ais NI6iondt Tit fiOIi6en @ia arbeitsts, sins tilt.
fade nO ssttibs Sur ssSen ausStbtuh 9,
4R9atd, StOn@itis, 5uaeni Sfrtdl|
tun 8, HerSen d p i d e, uno aLis ttnrftnls-
felt pes 8luts, sutosdt ;-slti&fallS cine lel&tk
unb wirtIams gBeiie um ras Mttsl etn5uattmen.
@nsetrieben bu6 bas Serlanssn sinsn lsirtntstt
Mitmsnl&en ndBlid su lsin, wirb er bds 8epgt
dreD an lclde bic sS irtiniden, NIT Scliet tHo
beutlidcn anrsiImsen fir Bic 6atarcitunS un6
ben sIdddn @etraa6 Der MrhiSin, 3ulenpsn.
0oorsFrI Gbsip. s. 9. Burnett;
Sc S3l BrrucpaN, 81. .. Ctr:
0uault ;, 1857. na6W
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-08-19
4 ,DlDas gbl. a,crl0ls0t.

60 wrtbsn IOslsi6 ST 900 ssrlanst, fpofdr bic
crRe IlOrtsase Gerii6eruns auf lisSenbss 0et>
mSsen sssstsn werrsn fann.--Das GiSentbunt
III bttt Dlal ben Selauf pertb unp ii fir $500
5taltt Srittrt. gBrseu Fem glabsrsh tufe mar
an in benz Su6arbr gu
Gem 9eaa gttrtbt.
3uli %, 1857. na3ns
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-08-19
9drtner10ip aitf1elbBt.

Die Yartnrri&ip prt6e tic1upcr te1anp 3ipii
fden ben llntcrI&rstsnen, unter rrr 5irma ppn
Samuel WeS u. 6 o., pures bsute (Su'
ii 27. 1850 nit ssstnirittser ginpiaisuns. auf'
ssl5Bt. Samuel 2eipis ii6 BON Dem @s1Hdft Sus
rtidstebcnO, ipiro babslbr finftisbin BON ben swr
dtrisrn D,,rtusrs am atrn Stauprlabe unter rer
5irma bon Ne5oIe 1t. Sitter fUrttstrisbrn, unc
3wdr nit rer SrrfGtisun9 BON allrrlrl 5eusr'
brids unO an ben bilIislsn Yrribsn. Die @r'
f4dftsbt4er ,prrprn pcn her neusn 8irma inc
Nsine aetraGt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-08-19
Nferban : 9Ser1ammluna.

Cine 8erfammluns Der Grseutpen COMMITTEE
Der ee6a Gaunt9 9ttrbau @cleaI6aft, fca Sc
battrn rerbcn am SamtuS ben 22hen au9ul,
UNI 10 ntr GcrmttnsS, an bsm @altaule reH
s. .. 8e6tsl, In rer Stabt allentaun.
s.. s. Sbant, 9relipeut.
@aauf ). 1857. nq3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-08-19
9reinin'S 0ebGube.


Die Gbre wuroc ibm frsuneIidb sebifIisst oGf fol:
ssncs perren ure esrcn San,ilsu iu perpsilsn, fir
rpeldbe CT cperiris.
Die 5ah bet Sabrv, pstc rcticbrpanSen, I'itbem
ibrs Operatfbnsn bs9onocu wurpen, uno beren 3dhnc
nch erbaIten fne, III rvn tNPctupen StamCu triee'
fuat @arrid gNolIsrp "a Sabre, Gbttitidn prse 25
Sabre, Or. ecbu 8rmi9 % Sabre, @eniumin s.
So9enbudb IA Sabre, Charles SSser II Sabre, Z.
SR. 8uut III Sabre, Gpan QD. @dtrt l6 Sabre,
Swen Sd9er l6 Sabre, 9trbcrt gBristt 25 Sabre.
.. 6. ecu9nsdtr 13 Sabre.
Dies iino bios ciniac rcr bunSSrtc pru Saucu, in
pGIben Die d,smihs 3uttrsttun9 rrn Or. !panb. sur
8urirun9 nvr faulrn 6EHun9cn esr 5dbnc, ,9sbrOuht
muree, uno in triacm rinSt9eu SoIIs iIblts fs bic
Sabine ;u erbaltsn.
Sdnltlihs 3abnc, ron sinsm Gtn,ttueu bis ,ur
pclltn Sett, ron Der bSttn S-natdt rperbsn cinae:
fst auf Die TdSuIE sRAnitr ano gu ben niserisltsn
prsfsn.
aGsntaun. sunni 10. 1857. moor
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-08-19
9f q 6 / | 6 t
@Gfeinle

Scnntass rsn 9Oasn ausua nd6Rtns, ICtl
Der Gdasin Ju Der itsurn 8irGs, psI&e nabe bet
eynnsillt, epnn Sauhlhip, ee6a Gaunts, eetnut
prrbsn Isn, untet ben HtliGsn Gersmcniin stltSt
rerbtn. fpoju ale 6reinSs Der RrltSirn freune'
I6oftlid sineslaosn fnb btitupotnsn. Giir su'
ts prscissr une SinSebtr ftIrO ssfcrst tSsrrsn
pcn psn
9autneifern.
ausaR s. 3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-08-19
Meue Watef..
@ieSer teaSlGer8ers
6nt- II. Aappei-J -Jnanafaktaf

So. 25, Gsrt 6amittcn:StraGr, Staentamn,
IN ieet nit rinem neuen anS ausseNiGnrtrn Stcd
Der i6tnTsn, tsiteA utO st:g.iss,55iSass i:
6iiten, Gappen unb alien 9lrten Triihs
-., jabrs~ unb Spmmer-S Siiten
psrIebrn, unb pieelben pertaufrn ibrs Glitter su I6
biaieen preilen, ais lie in ben Sseldpten unferer
llaipn perta,ft fprrsru t6nnsn. 9bt Stcd III
ebt saaS I,su, unb bic Gstifel IN ibtsm SADIE tBn>
nrnnitt an SGGnbsit, Site ,fnb 9iaiefeit atsra
trpffen werpsn-uHo 'ba Iie ben sinSi9en eoifan&
piscn Suts, Saspfns unc 8ursStebr In rislst
Stapt balten, 70 fdaa1nnn fa parauf serlabsn,
pae lie als sa ipiihIdeabe IrtItsl IN ibrrm 8a6s
brltdnris gum gertauf .balicn. Sbr 5disR tnb
Sappsn linp meifenS BON ibrsr sssnsn 5atrifa-
tiUn, unb tpFr Vpn ibnen tnuit, wIrp Fa ME Be-
S@-Sie Fap bahieat fir bisFst osnoiTsns lItst
rale Sunpi6ait, unp tcffen auf ierneren 3ulpruG
esrIeltsn uno auf etnen 3uipaGs Der 05npsr.
glllentaun, 2Ipril 9, nabt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-16
FRANCE.
From Our OWE Correspondent.


PARIS, April 30, 1857
Last night, or, to be nicely correct, as We ought
TO be in grave cases, last evening at o'clock the
Grand Duke Constantine Of Russia was at Lyons
/ would give trife TO know whether he will arrive
here to-day, as has been announced, and as Dusan.
tory, the clothes maker of French Majesty, and
most demonstratNe Of men, expects. For no.
ted this morning, in passing by the corner of
Rue Lahtte Cor Rue Lepellttier) and the Boule-
wards, that this fractional iattcrer of royalty
was preparing Russian flags aud other snowy de-
vices upon the outer walls Of his shop. Dasatory,
looking at things from professional and needle
point of view, is logical aud to be respected as any
other consistent mau. Whatever else may be their
use or uselessness, no one will pretend to deny TO
tailor that Emperors, Dukes, and that sort of
persons have special value as CLOTHES screens;
and if l We're sartOria rather than human, l would
certainly do homage to any of them. Aud here, per-
haps, We get clue 10 the really dehnitiyc quality
that distinguishes man from the lower orders OF crea
ton. Radicals, forgetting the lIyena aud the Ches
sycat says II Is laughter; naturalstS not iorcsoeng
the compromise sIave-catcLng act and the bred
Scott decision, say II is tellOw.ccng of race: met
aphysicians, Who do not know the world, say il is
reasOn;- ii, after all il be buttons and seams Did
not nude Adam. as soon as he had finished the no.
menclature Of the other animals, fall into clothes
Are not BOsjemanS New -HOllanders, and what
ever cling on the O,rer borders Of humanity. the
barest of our race while the complexities OF dplo-
matte and military uniform countless strata of petit
coat and bOundless crinolne, shroud only the eau.
easian type. The envoy from the Feejee Islands
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-16

Confederation az was stipulated in the destaraIlon
MADE at Vienna on the 2eth Of March, lsl0.
This article therefore, confirms The fllI mdepeh-
dence Of the Canton OF Neuichatel, aud its right oi
Constitution.
The 81 Article IS thus conceived: The Conied,
Grafton viii pay to the King OF Prussia the sum oil
j COO COO francs.
Nothing Is se.d about why this sum IL paid; and
il is worthy Of obser alton tina. the word RdemHFy l.
rot rrertioned probably purposcly, IN The treaty
The other article may be summed up as ioho"s.
The Confederation will proclaim general amnesty
FOR ali political and military offences, aud offences Gi
the press relating 20 The events OF September D. 1870
This amnesty will comprise all militiamen, az wen
natives OF the canton as foreigners, who lat the
country eude joining the last Federal eau 70 arms
No prosecution can be commenced IN tie ciVIi or
criminal against persons for being mphcateu 10
the events Of September. The Confederation It-et
will provide for the expenses caused by the recent
events aud the State of Neuchatel will only have 10
nav lis proportional share OF the moneycoutng
No special tax is 10 be imposed upon any class OF midi
viduas for This purpose. The church property which
in lS4S incorporated with the fortune of the safe,
carno, be employed for any other object and the
mes are tn be applied TO those particular objects.
The funds OF charitable institutions, arising from
private donations such those of Baron de Pury and
poses and mali continue TO be employed henseiorh
according 20 the intentions OF the donors.
"Such is the faithful tenor Of the project
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-16
SWITZERLAND AND PRUSSIA.

A letter from Bene, dated 9th April, hos the FOL
lowing: .s
II can guarantee to you the correctness of the III
formation | now .end you respecting !ac proposed ar
rangement with Prussia, as l have Il Hvui peI-..n
who has read the PROJECT ,.r.
Tile document is drawn up in the form OF treaty
between Prussia and Switzerland, under ihG express
guarantee of Austria England, Franc ana Russia,
and the object of it is 10 prevent disturbance oi the
peace # Europe. ......-.-,
and is cou,hed in these ferns:
- His Majesty the King of Prussia It1onnces ior
himself and Tor his successors for ever al claim 70 the
sovereignty which Art % Of the Treaty OF Vienna OF
sl5assurtd to him over the Principally OF euchate
"This stipulation is formal, and does not snpulate
any reserve or restriction.
toward Switzerland and toward foreign States. Neuf-
cha,el is recognized as sovereign aud indePeuden.
State; il will continue 20 enjoy the same rights aud
guarantees as any other sovereign State OF the Swiss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-16
REyOLTs OF CHINESE COOLIES AND GREAT
SLAUGHTER.
From The SiAsopsfs Strait Tme'0 March q.

Fran The siaaopsfs StraiiI Tme' Of March 81
.bo., o,ri cd AT Singapore Yesterday morning. hav
inc ON board nine Of the crew Of the Peruvian ship
Csrucr which vessel left Swatow with 200 Chinese
coolies for Caliao. =, d:
e(t Swatow On the 1T Of March for Callao, with w
Chinese 60 Oies aud the following passengers; Messrs.
Pedro Pereyra, Carlo Masion, Jose PiOman, n.
Rivera I. Collasos, Atanasia Cardane and ri. Use.
On Sunday, March 5, when of the Great Natunas, AZ
dbout or y. M. the interpreter warned the captain
tLat the coolies mediiated a revolt and intended 70
take the hip, upon which, as it was nightial, Tue
coolies were forced TO 90 between decks AbOutthree
hCurs afterward the interpreter returned and re9uesd
that they might be set at liberty, and the captai3
epdeGyored 10 paciiy them by asking for delay unIh
tue following day, when he would place tns
four RI gleaders in irons. Next morning, betSeen
seven and eight O'Clock, the coolies proceeded on
deck, and remained quiet until the ere" Neus
breakfast. Some of the eoOes-thinkng pFooagy
TO get possession Of tie ship, ana mat ""
crew would 60 below 10 e1tInsush ihs he
went to the fore part Of the snip, ana are"
quantity OF burning straw'int the hold, w"lsh yea
srnro The csptents of their beds l-trsw pepper end
fragments Of wooden boxes, which appear they hI
prryiou,ly broken up. The crew speedily aTngu,
and the coolies were iOrcibly driven down below. Al.
captain lr.t desiied the powder IN the snip ~
thrown oy.l board and then tired 10 eHtn9usah uio
FIRE by closing the hatchways. but in vain ne NAMES
soon ;eiz.d on every part Of the ship, shordiog s
o. ly 10 get out two boats. The captain oieeis aa
crew, numbering in all fourteen, WIZ ses '.
re,sepgers having been able % secure Few ens,s
but without water or provisions, qui1.ea .ne 80
,bip in the boats the captain proceeding IN u'o I'll
Loaf with the chefofiieer Finding there was no -
!, the bcat the captain got into the other boat, sna
returred TO the ship, if possible 70 SsTS
something that would serve for sah. AZ s.,eh.
time some Of the coolies had forced the hs,ss ~.
WAYS, and were observed passing up Nv -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-16
BORNEO.

THE RESURRECTION AT SARAWAK.
The following is letter from Sir James Brooke, ad
dressed TO a warm personal friend and describing the
events of the late Instruction and the steps taken TO
suppress IL:
"B.LIpAH Mrch Is.
Il may row relate more crcumstantally the events
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-16

MARRIAGE or Mr.. ALEXANDER SMlTH.--The GldS-
gow Cui:ea says: Our young townsman, Mr. Alex.
Smith, author Of 4 Life Drama, aud whose second
volume is ON the eve of publicati) IN this week
married to Miss Flora Macdonald of Skye. We last
nigh: received cards from our distinguished fri0nd,
and notice the happy here in the absence OF
any official intimation insertion in usual hyne-
cal list
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-08-15

A SHARPER Caught IN HIS OWN TRAP.
Some Patent Safe sharpers in New
York recently got hold of a Buckeye boy
in thatcitye land attempted to play the
Patent safe game off upon him. He play
ed greeney; and favored them-said if they
would go along To his hotel he would get
the money to operate on with them.-
They started for his hotel, but just before
reaching 1t an idea struck him, which hi
made capital Of in this nrannef:
"Drat it, don't know, now, how to go
that money of wife, She's dredful dow
on gamblin', she is; and she knows w
bout got all the stock | want. Paus
ing moment, and then brightning upl-
Oh have it! told her I'd been calkla
tin to buy ME watch. Now stranger
|[appealing to No. II, if 50 be as you'll
let me have yours few minutes, | CUES
I kin make her believe Pm going to buy
lit at bargain, and get the money!" Th'
sharper was struck by the originality 0
the dodge, and handed over his $3.50 goie
repeater to the countryman without thu
least hesitation. When last heard from
neither Buckeye nor the watch had return
ad - ~ ~. s4t-se,a- ,..y4s ii. cd f- ssa-.r l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-08-15

WAGON ROAD OVER THE WEsTERN
PLAINs.--Ihe National Intelligencer learns
from private letter received by a gentle
man in Washington, dated Independence,
Missouri on the lst Of July, that a portion
Of the Wagon Road Expedition, under
VIM. M. F. Magraw, had taken up the
line ofsznlarch,a and that the remainder
would follow, Immediately. Thirty swag-
ons and the larger part of the fo:ce of one
hundred and twenty MEN we're upon the
plains. The equipmentof this expedition
are complete, and much is expected from
the well organized corps of Messrs. Ma
graw, Amman and Lander, the superinten-
dent discussing agent, and engineer of the
This route has been, designa-
ted by tie Department Of the Interior a.
the Fort Kearney, South Pass and Honey
Lake Pacific Wagon Road. Arrangements
were made by the superintendent to have
all communications for any of the party
forwarded to him from Independence, and
letters should be directed to his care at
Independence to insure their reaching the
party at any point on the line. h3ssa 2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-08-15
nx About a month since number

Rs About month since a number of
merchants at indianapolis, Ind, applied
to the chief of the Cincinnati police for a
shrewd detective officer to ferret out a
gang of counterfeiters that they believed
were in the vicinity, and that officer has
succeeded in developing some astounding
facts, leading to the arrest of dozen of
the "most respectable people" in central
Indiana. No names are given, but the
affair creates great excitement in the vicin-
ity. nSa
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-08-15

LuMBER.~During last week, 100000
feet Of lumber was received in this city By
the Chicago, St, Paul and Fond du Lac
Road, from Chicago and Racine. Hereto
fore Milwaukee has supplied tie market,
with the exception Of that manufactured
here or RATED down the river. A very
large quantity was received from Milwau-
kee during the week. The lumber trade
of GAINESVILLE astonishes those who are not
familiar with it GAINESVILLE Gazette.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-08-15
ey-It is told of General Zachary Ia

egIt is told of General Zachary Tay
lor that when Major Bliss brought him
Santa Ana's dispatch, proposing that the.
American army should surrender with
out further ceremony, the General, who
at that moment was busy writing private
letter on his camp chest,replied, without SC
much as looking up from bis work:
"Tell himito 60 to-" naming q
place seldom mentioned except by hard
swearers and clergymen.
"But," demonstrated the gallant Major,
s'that does not strike me as appropriate
language TO use in case Of this sort--it's
a formal, official dispatch, and requires
I suppose, written answer" e8ea,
"1'ell him to 60 to reiterated tho
General, calmly; "put it in proper dplo
matte phrase, and all that sort Of thing
according to your own taste-but that is
my answer" ts g a s's' 'a'fi
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-08-15

H The Laws of Wisconsin make j
necessary that all partnerships should be
published in two papers in the county fol
six weeks and certificate Of such publica
ton be filed with the county clerk - Mil
waukee Wisconsin. .1.sf -. -r,,,,.-,., -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-08-15

DRowNED.-We learn that at Muscoda,
on Sunday morning, July 5th, two young
mon, Germans, whe had been carousing
through the previous night, went in bath
ing in the Wisconsin river, near that place
and were drowned. Their bodies, at the
last accounts, had not yet been found
4 Prairie du Chen Leader. 'Ae3 .sa
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-08-15
GT Lola Montez delivered her lectur
- D.,,,;e,I yua,,o - III r, ! :.

HT Lola Montez delivered her lecture
on Beautiful Woven, at Hamilton, Cana
Ola, last Monday evening. The Spectator
says the hall was crowded to see and hear
her, there being many more gentlemen
than ladies'. 1t says she is a living lecture
on beauty, has charming face, is grace
full, and handles a fan very fan cifuhy. 1t
finds fault Just little-says she had a
double entendre in the lecture, and that
she gave too minute rendering of an
anecdote about the Partisan ladies bathing
in milk. Otherwise it would not offend
the most fasti,hous. Lola considered the
English, Irish and Scotch women to be
the handsomest. She decried all cosmet-
les. She recommended three things
Temperance, exercise and cleanliness as
preservatives of beauty. The bath, she
said which was universal everywhere but
in Britain and America, was the best
sswashs that could be;desired, although in
deed it was mentioned that tincture Of
benzoine, precipitated by water, was used
by the beauties of Charles lis reign, and
really brought blood to the surface
Bran might be adyantageously used in con-
nection with the bath. In addition, a well
IcultiYated mind was that which gave not
only eloquence to the tongue, but lustre to
the eve, vernillion to the cheek, and light
ed up the whole person as though the very
body thought. o,ra A1asaa osu3 sa