davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-01

sterlug IL shaoye ia quoted ct 1881 to lo'4 nc
bsrkeis bile, ard q: los TO lo7! f'' 'Ar c'nne'O'N
tigns,ures. Tbs ulsIket is rs.hef ia'-uVe
F-si,h.s are s.iu d7Il and nominal 10 Lvsrpoo.,
the engagements are GOO bushels Gran a. % 'Vo
ba,ss Cato, as 32i To Lonron, VITO BsSi a. % ;
tobhs. rob.oc, a. 25s. To Rotterdam 5c1J hsat
Pine Saves a. 2js 80 tuns 'gwooi q. @1' org
hI C,,sen.s ard bark FOR Cienfnegos were taken a.
sIo FOR Hoops. ard CSC p bundle for Shocks A YES
a.. sor the south side of Cuba aod back with Saga; g.
2 ard Molssses at 90 so deck, pors chssss pi'h'
The brig Trojsn to Galves:ea WITH Grain, e. %. n
ships bags.
The weekly Bank Statement shows genera. e1pan-
zion in all items excepting in loans, when are aosn
about 500 600, wnstanaiog The increased
of the Banks. This result ia Dot dus 70 any 'e'he
upon the part Of these ilst uaons to cohtEGc ou'
the want of offerings of satisfactory p'pef. 'NSOy oi
the Bsnls would gla3ly increase taeu mes y us
counting frstclsss paper especially II ossea up'n Tue
movement of the crops bu, such paper Is no' Drought
70 them in sui sert quantities. Tue loan Lac - nav
a, the lowest point it hiss yet tou'nea, Fhos 'us
specie reserve il ct the highest shoSas an Increase u
Al 1876 600 on last week. The average gwen
in the Statement has since been increased %
the arrival Of million ard three quarters OF Can,>r-
Liza Qod aid will De further increased IN d.y " Two
BY the arrived Of the Futon. WI h the Metropolitan
Bark certificates, the banks hsd ts day douo'isss
come tbiity.thIee millions OF Clearing Hor:- fua1s,
and are in position Of strength without prece1en' N
their history. SIX Of them nov hold over mulion
EACH the Msnhattsu 002, OOOi Merchants, 81 36l.-
600; America, $2,Oll, 900; American Exchange,
81 SIS, 600; Commerce, s3,Oj9,oOo; Metropolitan,
81, 2sI 900. The nominal deposits show bat little
change from ss. week, bu! tue actual amount EXHIBITS
a decrease Of soil 900, the undfasn line being
sGi,3O7 900 against s6i,98OOo. The circulation
shows an Increase of about three hundred thousand
dollars.
The companion with last week is as fo@ows:
Loans Dis speGe oue9lsno.; D. D' JP,S ~;
Nov D.. 9issS,lso ase.l5 s5@73 2lo
Decrease. 42s02 ..:.: 80. 80.
Increase. ll5o I'D 'ooo ~, ~
The TRANSACTIONS of the Clearing House for the week
show a decline Of abou. ten millions, much of which
is due TO the decreased basioess at the 500 Bard
and the Intervention Of holiday.
The movement of the Banks since Nov. !, 1903, has
been "a follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-01

To
Steamer. Leaves Fu DA~
gsmmonis New York. Hamburg. Dee. I
Boston. Liverpool. Dec
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-01

I r., ss III :: S. ':. e. i
W: Crave. ~ fsr., stsE 80 %
j.b1 W Esih.I... ca 60 Stephen Smith Il sl.e OIL 70
Bs.iiss tAe.e II "a known that G number Of OF Ter
creditors wso TIE 6is to attach have been pad
81 sTar cement hsvi7g been made by which ssiher
Church agreed 10 Pay The tmounts due upsn watch Ct
tachmeb;s have been issuse, provided the camsnis
would psy the costs Of Court.
The whole amount Of specie transported over the
Psrsns Railroad since our last advce. rep,rtsd BY
the NoIthern Light is g 2 81 IS, consigned as fol-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-01


AsHEs-The market without change 10 note the demand
10 moderate; sales of Pots at 81 and Pearls at So So
COTTONThe market has continued stssty, and sales TO
Of bales have trAnspred az lf; tor Mdding
Uplands aud ~! a l2fc. for MddliDg fair DO
COFFEEThe market has continued quiet we only hen OF
olc, and 30 Java 81 l1l l5
l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-01

s. Drspers dsiy sale of Socks and Bonds will take
place to morrow Tuesday,, ct II! O'Clock, at the
Merchants Exchange.
Albert Il. Noosy will hold bis regular dsily suction
sale of Socks and Bords tomorrow Tuesday, at ~
O'Clock, at the Merchants Exchange, az ususl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-01

The companion with last week IS as fo@oWf
Loans Dis. spec1e. Cucllaion. Deposits.
Nov. Ill.,. s5S75I9l IiS7 gao e2ssA7 795lS l9l
Nov D.. 9iss3lso ASp9lD 66@7S 1N'2@o
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-19

6sOESTANTIY "n hand the largest st,sk " Prr-
Nuaery. Co.oC.e-, Fxtraits. Washes: sl.o Pm
ss1ss, Rrstorstivr~, nyrs Ae. 6NABNK'a superior
TricamalikoS + Hair Dye
alsays on AAni. s,so Hsir Pie H. and rnsL Btns hes
O10AR9. &c. ~ L 0AA GRE.
o0aAhie
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-19
Magnilent EnterpriSc.

l0.'W0 SUBSCRIBERS IN ONE YEAR!
5000 TC BE OBTAINED IN SIX MONTuSiM
elOo,00O TO BE GIVEN IN PRENIUNSii
tS,OOO TO BE GIVEN IN SIX XMONTHS!ii
AVE- undertake xn txtraord!nsry tAsk. that of cb.
tanning O,laO Subscribers n Si1 months, anil
We use tn following txiTsordinary means 70
rlish our purpose.
ls,. W. made the very LARGEST end BEST Illus
tistc rsmiiy Pspr Of the country, and ,r II At the
DwkST price.
~. We adopt system Of Cr n,iuin. i, that NEvER
has lssn EQC ALLIED and caunut b. surras sed IN I'D
crafty, tr th- thst ~ shall gvc eQua.
to the whole I.resis - tn, paper Tor six months,
viz: oS0,n0O. The { OF the sum will be givcn In
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-19

A. NOYE q
Alto y ~Ld G ua.aIicr Al Law. Once ~ r,L- x.s,
eori,-r Mali aud S.c~nd sIa 10. Lsv.spo !, Iowa
tGcied'f
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-19
L. DR.lDLEl.,

wholcsal. and retail dealers in
Paints, Obs, Window Glass, Sash, Noo,-,
Blinds, &c.
AVE are nov fcc-iving age a.so tmeni a
w GOois y"Le ally k-lt 1t. n FAINT AID o. s. ore
No. tp.sV D. siy, coin,r"t Y nth,
sep30 DAYENrbkr iowa
= OD BONES New ko.k G!,ss IN -i,a, s,d ior sal"
- AZ ~, lo,n0
4 ono Zoo Light Rsi,esic, Sash iroia IN 10 to l2S
l Is In Store and sal, NJ NJ Io,Ofs,
DKGsHEs-An All Mn i> for s,,s
ID st No 10 u0a
vXyHiTI LEAD-pr. or s;to.ni OIL
w At bRAnLiY 4 ILakfT7'S
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-19

80 ::!:: :ss::: !; s: q s:;:: ~ 81 H: :
:::ss ~ sf -
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-19

4
Jx'LslS LY.T.1.SV n,
IL "A N ID "A q e N IT.
office - Asehsses'. HlscL, SccssA street.,
esawces Msis and 0saay.
Timber Land.
~ ACHES i.yrr bosnl,fpi T,mb =. 20 mile,
fru~ Davenport; price 80 w acre; viii r.
iisi,igd ~ suit parcAassrs.
Improved Farms.
sso acre. highy ,..suvrd ia. m; ~, l.s fsein D-v
rori. o0c acrs in cult'vs stiu, s.a bo.ri ssre wuh
ossgs o'ssse. tssss. ssAi'ss e,s-
besuiiisi farm 5r r..s from Dsvsrpstt--i00
aere--S0 acres "a cultivation, part tsu.b.r; uew
house, stable, etc.
miles from Davenr IT; ~ acrsx 10 acre. im-
bse ets-
3i4 aces miles fran Dsvrnpori-.-s acr.s IN
renee, lio scIss n high state u eniiIvaisp, las
arves tnbr, large orchard twv xs.t wells oi wates
large house with room, stables, Satbaijngs, &c
mias from Dsvcnpcrt--A9 acres ~ .4li.vatsoI
good house. stable, etc.
81 miles from Davenport % acres. ali IL fence.
~ acrs ~ cultivation, 10 scIcs timber ~ Asrrs pfAi
s!e ,hOu~r, stable &c.
, mil-- from Davenport acres; 10 acre. i. cnl-
iva''. vsri TIMBER. large new house, sod barn.
etc, etc.
- mil IS from D,ven rnrt--sp Hcr,s; ~ acres in
u'tivsiioa. rOOd b,'e', s'sblr, etc.
i. mii's froIa DAvehrori-s1 acres; 20 acres IL
GU .tvai ION, GOD hou>'. stable etc.
!? miic> from, DAvSnp,tSO acres; 60 acres Ia crl
iiVsthn. ~ acres ~pI' ud tinbr, baisacr prairie
large orchard. running water house, large etAbtc.
smoke h,ise, etc.
i6 miles fr M Davsnpor,; 81 Asres--sltn .u'uys
|i1n; house, stable; etc.
1smiies from Davenport 50 acre.-sll in t.nce and |
.ulii ivation.
POO acres In fence sri cni'Naton eli the Eu! uqun |
Dad : miles from Davenport.
- prairie lard; riucs from Davenport beau.
if'il view over k.cA Island, Mississippi aud Davrn
Duu.
200 acres Of rich prairie lanl by Wsiott. some ~
cultivated. Aud large Anlount Of uDlmprUv-ti
and Ia Sc,tt County.
number ~ hnus~s icsI snt vAcrnt lsts, pleasant
VI fnAtei In tsrrGt parts cf Davenport. Por sale
"a favorable terms
ls beautiful lois IN North Dsvenport-tsrms lber
ily. APpy 10
iy'sif JULIUS LYfANOR.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-19

ma q a y d q U D z.
~ FLOYD BRndCH
Rsade,pA ssssss.
CHICAGO, lLLlNOla
1Ah hoass . saeirsly hsv, vtsA zee furuieass
sAsva0houA ~ paisss Vth - speseA " 0aAe sss
gUeoo ~ e0ap1seSly q home. jaeoo0
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-19

Removal!
CRARDE'S Dlalr- -DreSStaG i shaving
- a Il q q N
AIttI be RENE, ed t.-d,y " n-wt, niti.si Rom
w uLd-r the IT, Ciairr House. ~i,ts h. viii wve
b.. fouud n readiness to serve bis rvas custom
ers In the most approved manSer.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-19

.vTrkOsis. Campbell = ('A,
1ANIEE1E10
Deuiers N ESrhaWse sud lamA Wssraa
Esehanye on tse principal sifiss on Union ~,
sd's "a sums 10 shi pursAas0s.
Az business PERTAINING to BANKING promptly 81
tended to.
ARM 10
Bank - America, NV Nork.
thcran Hank. do
Ameftan ESehtns Bank, New Yosk
Geo. ". Pibct spi Pres't Hank OF New
k~vci,os Hans. Rsvuana Ohio
Darby h Bsrks.iaie. Hankcrs. W Icuis.
bhk'le, n Rmhe,. Hrok.rs Put-ha,st.
Moiley. 10 Hsnket. pnhoQu.
Henry Miller. E-q Cincinnati.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-19


~ yss wsat sure prvs-ss,.s aes,nss
3lRs Esre arsa BssrSsas.s,
Ivy one az
LsZxlEs
CELEBRATED siPEs,
s,ss - CHILD
L,xENs Il CL,AK wADDiNG-s y4d. .-9s All,
Il hall ls.h tl,Ick. Ju ssS>ivs,i
Draly s.vs~t ; tv~c e~,sh .nA rt'h.
WsyS ~ 1sssa1r's 1ise6ise1sa len,
l1QN0 petsonrs, peat u calls HeAs,
nsaaiyt slscs vIih besuty vs- ess \,
Nor n, ner - fsnD 0bsahce vAee wao,
hi 6evsss 6sal1rd, sAensl ~ sisA vi.sss ~ I
Les ~ tA.lr sAs~, sAsss ssassAass ssln i've
nvsA a., S.sssa. ,..a.naaA.s r....-,. q =
~ eGAs pes boalle. oaDDls bsstlss opsa 1T
puDo1e IDSpect1eo al Coe.
~ aAy ~ bsesss thlv ~. Ala
1tsNeu 6o11D0, fosDea1ee,
asls o,s. sal4 = 3As4:sst l...es, -. ~. =.
NuJl6&lM'e WoolxR tlI4A6 {x4upe-1
~ Sasass .lAls, lses ssssss.A g J0tfI
YyUu1uy v66D1 S6615.-(16 .lssS
- .e1' = ss1s 1ss...sA s.... x isos1a "a h.
SCM1EEyDx1NS DNO0. . co.
IHposSo10 A1D DoALDno ~
DAUoA, 4A1uSn. ooEA 1oaev1UoB,
~. ~.
~ WSx3SA1 osa11s. ~. osuknaa. lgsv ysss,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-19

Gun f0KGt1! Gun Powder!
TsRk nn1eva gDeh beinx Asenss or Latin, Amt..
j Z 0Glxs Gun PJwl .. asA having . Mss.sine
aeas ~ city; ~nl have cAAts snsly % hand, and ..
at lowest ps1se, sl greA o. Powder.
RvANo, CNeW 4 CO,
Or P4Siy and second ser<ets
eapalA-t0Aastts ccps)
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-19

DX1Es99 GooD91
roLsistiEg of
silks. WrviaGs. ParasAatins. Vale ne enues.
LuSfrrs. 0rla:ne., Ar., shawl mud
Nlanttllas In great variety.
Cloths Cassin,eres, vcs,in,ss Ready Made Ck thing
and Woo"n Go rs Of All kinds >ui' abb for the coan
Ing season Yankee Npa.a,f kul,,s.r 0uo.is Cat
p't>. o,l Ctdhs wipdaw SHADE, 6 rocsrics Crocker,
and Hsrdwae.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-19
pIiNO.rORTE WARE Rooms

PIANO FORTE WARE Rooms
NO. s. LE CLAIRE ROW, DAVENPORT, IOWA.
I'VE have y good stock of &, 4 I-8, 61.9,s7 and
" UctsNn Pishos On hand, embracing .itnos
every, srety OF style aud prices from ne plain me
talic frame to the n.v expensive knd, with carving,
pear! Keys, Sc, from H.. factories Of Ensrdn an, Gray
Bo., Albany Lirhte, Newton ! Bradbury: MAp-,
Brothers minss, Sirfh, Pond Co. Nv Y-rt
~ OF ~hirh ar~ wnrrsn'. To- give satisfaction,
sale Order. from Asrnxd solicited. Purchss~v
viii be ss vel Ser we'd by orrrag u ty were prs
sent ~ select for th-us.iv,r Tie article will alvays
b~ found as represented We hk-S Sir. have on hand;
very 6ne STOCK of Guitars, Ihls.A, ftu'in"a, A~.
rossfs.sas. F3stes. B,nj.., JaMiorfn.., n .xta
uesrAdndtse Of every description. Neef Assit. Ct.
octl3slsf CaANUALL 4 .tsoClks.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-10-22
5rlart MisfrlIunq.
Sleeping Accommodations in Iowa.

Sleeping Accommodations in Iowa.
The first time I was in Iowa ! had
been travelling all day with my brother
and. as.it was about nightfall, we though
we would stop at the first house we came
to, for it was customary for everybody to
receive strangers and give them accom-
modations, for which you usually pay q
dollar for supper. bed and breakfast. W.
espied cabin at last, and turned ouI
horses up to it. and quite young wo
man came to the door. / asked if she
could accommodate US. land she bawled
and said she supposed she must; for the
next place where we could sleep w as mile.
of, and bad travelling at that, "But
mind" she sain, "you must behave your
selves, for we are a couple of married wo
man here alone. for our husbands are
gone to Iowa City, and won't be back for
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-10-22
About Calico.

There is good deal of good sense in
the following eulogy on the departing
influence of Calico" from the Sacramen
to Age, which deplores almost with an
Addisonian grace. the luxuriousness .o
modern female dress: .f.. s4.s
when we look into the theroughfares
alas we see no calico! Silks. and all it,
half sister fabrics glide along-some daz-
zllng, some queer, some splendid, some
fantastic-but none have the sweet, clean
fascinating, elegant appearance of The
calico which used to skip by with pretty
shippers in it. There are those who
mourn over little things-the dropping
violet. the stricken bird, the broken rattle
box, the fading rose, the dying kitten, the
rain spoiled bonnet; but we mourn for
exalted, animated, small figured calicol
Silks. trailing through the dust, have lost
favor in orr eyes; fancy dry goods are as
unattractive as tattered awnings, and ey-
cry costly thing of feminine apparel no
longer surpasses the Lindsey home.spun
gowns Of old. Notions spring from the
wilderness, then moulder in decay; cities
are built in barren places; expand while
and waste away; men from obscurity rise
to fame and power. then gather disgrace
and neglect; the high sink into ignoble
graves and in the multitudinous variety of
things there ale mighty movements and
mighty changes. We are. therefore, of
the opinion that the article Of calico had
its day of glory, also. and is not SO much
in use as it used to be. Where is the
man who will not promptly say that the
handsomest object he. ever beheld was
being clad in handsome piece of calico?
He cant be found, Masculine eyes are
the eyes for feminine grace to please.
jewels and toys, and the richnesa Of silks.
captivate no man of sense or taste. and
add not charm TO nature, but calico
heighiens, and brigntens. and softens, and
makes fellow feel good when he sees II
And besides, itcosts wonderful sight
iess!p
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-10-22
n a9Sroutfflll Storll.
THEWIDOW'S BEAU.

h.. Services had commenced in the neat
little sanctuary which the inhabitants Of
Fairmount had consecrated to the service
Iof God Tie minister had reached the
psalm and scripture lesson, ard the first
line of the opening hymn. The eyes
of the people were fixed intently upon
bim, for he was not only good, sound,
eloquent preacher, but he was fine look
ing one, too, and thus enchained.n .not only
the attention of the true but of the false
worshippers. The house was very still
the clear, melodious tones of the
speaker were the only sounds that throb-
bed on the balmy golden air, which the
mid summer Sabbath morn had breathed
into that holy place. The first syllable Of
the second line was trembling on the lips.
when arustle at the door, and the en-
trance of two persons, lady and gen
tleman, dissolved the charm. In sec
ond every eye turned from the pulpit to
the broad aisle, and watched with more
ordinary eagerness the progressing of the
couple. A most searching ordeal were
they subjected to; and when quietly seat
ed in the front pew, Immediately in front
of the pulpit, what anudging of elbows
there. was--ay, how many whispers, too.
In vain the sound. the good, the elo-
quen Mr.. D-------sought again to steal
the. attention of his hearers. They had
|no-thoughts or eyes for anybody else but
the widow, and the widow E--'s
young, genteel, and dashing looking at
tendant. e 4 s 1s
How she bad cheated them! Hadn
she said she didn't feel as though She
could wear anything but mourning? p
And, in spite of these protestations,
hadn'tshe come out all at once dressed
in white, and walked into the church in
broad daylight, leaning on the arm Of a
young gentleman! I'D ~
| Yes, indeed, she had. She would
plead guilty to all these charges, grave
ones as they were land on the last two,
how many Witnesses had been subpoena.
ed! She was actually dressed in white,
beautiful robe of India null, tucked to
the waist with an open corsage, display
| ing the elahorately wrought chemisette,
drapery-trimm ed sleeves. trimmed with
the riehestgMeeblin lace, undersleeves of
the same expensive materisl, white
lace hat, with orange buds aud flowers,
white kid gloves and light CATERS such
was the description every lady had on, her
tongues end to repeat over as soon as the
service was ended.
And the genteman--he was dressed in
style. Don't he wear white pants OF the
! latest pattern, and white vest, and a
coat Of "satin fnish,'' and white kids,
too, and don't he support massive
Chain, and didn't he gaze often and low
ingly at the fair creature beside him?
Yes, he did so, and there is no further
room to doubt. Widow E. had cheat
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-10-22
A Freak of Nemory.

One oil the passengers of the Central
| America who was saved, thus describe
| his sensations
guess I had been about four hours in
the water, ane had hoated away from the
rest, when the waves ceased TO make any
noise, and | heard my mother say: "Jobn-
my, did you eat sisters grapes?"a 1 hadn't
thought of 1t for twenty years at least.
1t had gone clean out of my mind. Ihad
a sister that died of consumption more
'han shlrty years ago, and when size was
s'ek-l was a boy Of eleven Or so-a
neighber had sent her some early hot
house grapes. Well. those grapes were
left in q room where.I was, and ought
TO have been skinned alive for it, little
rascal that | was-I devoured them all.
Mother came to me after Ihad gone to bed
when she could not 6ndthe fruit for sister
to molsten her mouth with IL, the fixHi :.
and said ',Johuny, did yua sal SISTERS
grapes?" | did not add to the meanness
OF my conduct by telling lie. I owned
up, and my mother went away in tears,
but without flogging me. It .occasioned
me qualm of conscience for many year
after; but as said. for twenty years. at
least, | had not thought of it, till when ]
was floating aboul ben umbed with cold,
| heard it as plain as ever / heard her in
my life-I heard my mother say: "John
ny, did you eat sisters grapes?" Isdon't
know how to account far it, It did not
scare ethough | thought'it was pre-
sage Of nv death. .c4s- seEs 81 az ?
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-10-22

TIE Hoe CROP Tie Macoupin, (Illi-
nois, Spectator says il is now certain
that in all the Westernzcountry there will
be extraordinary large crops of corn rais-
|ed.s The consequence of the heavy yield
of corn will be thatof hogs will be better
fattened than usual. The farmers will
commence feeding earlier, and will feed
later than when the corn is not SO. good.
and, will hence make their hogs weigh,
when fattened, from 20 TO 80 pounds
each, more than last years The farmers
will generally commence feeding hogs up
on new corn early in September, and will
fat until late in December. Again, he
farmers will fatten all their lasge hogs for
market on account of the prospects Of
good prices. and feed until late the small
hogs for their own nse.
In the center counties of Illinois, We
can safely affirm that there will be an in
crease of 40 per cent. of pork over any
previous year.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-10-22
NUMBER 4
Mr.. Paulsen playing four games at Cheese
simultaneously.

The great feature Of Saturdays pro.
ceedings was Mr. Paulsen's blindfold
playing, by which if need not be under
stood hat the player had his eyes band
aged. He plays without seeing any board,
carrying the position Of the pieces in his
memory. Mr.. Paulsen plays with his
eyes wide open, and informs us that il is
mere matter of yrlition in calling up
each board before him, and that he con-
tslders there is no more difficu ty IN play
ling without the board as with it.
I Mr. Paulsen has never played with any
noted men in Europe, but when he was
eighteen years of agehe challenged Herr
Anderson, who had just carried off the
principal prize of tie London Tourna-
ment. Anderson, however, never re-
piled, though Mr. Paulson gave him the
full choice of terms. He was first bro't
out IN this country,if we may so expires.
lit, by the Chicago Club, who made known
to chess players in New York that gen.
tleman was resitlingain Dubuque, Iowa,
who could play four games ri once, blind
folded. On Mr.. Paulsen's coming on to
our city 20 attend the present Congress,
great desire was shown to test. such won
.derful powers. No member of the club
believed what they heard. Last Satur-
day fortnight, he performed for the first
time at the Club rooms in Twelfth street,
playing two games simultaneously, and
winning them in the most brilliant man
rner. The, following Saturday he played
three games, two of his opponents being
among the strongest in the State: two
games he won, the third was lost by his
being misled as to one of his opponents
moves. On Saturday he played four
games at once for the first time in his life,
and during the Congress he will UNDER
take FIVE se sassssss1gss1s
. It's needless'to state that large num-
Der of chess players were assembled on
Saturday at Deseombesf Rooms. Mr..
Paulsen's opponents were Mr.. Paul Nor
ply, who playedhis own game also blind
folded, and Messrs. ". J. A. Fuller. Ju-
lien Of the St. Denis Hotel, broadway,
and Schulz all of them well known
strong players. Operations commenced
at at haalf7past four O'Clock and continued till
midnight Mr. Paalsen stating that he
was no mere fatigucd than when he conn.,
menced playing. We are. sorry we ara.-
70. PsEn1i 50 e sis sks el.s:sass,t u,,<ss,
out 'he following is The result The frat
game finished was that WIlh Mr. Morphy,
the celebrated player from New Orleans,
who announced mate fof fthetwenty eighth
move. Shortly afterwards, Mr. Shultz
resigned his game, Mr. Paulsen being
ready to eheck7mate him, and the other
two games were adjourned until tonight.
Mr. Paulson has great advantage over
Mr.. Fulter as the. battle now stands,
while there is no choice as to sides in Mr..
Jullen's game, which may probably re-
suit in a draw m Y. Tribune. sslkra
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-10-22
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WalH' RnsIon rangemsnts.