davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-25
t. CAPTAINS

IlF WHALESHIPS AND OTHER YES
SELS.-wood Of superior quality can be had at koloa at
S. per cord fresh beef at 4 cents per ID sheep, at Sd per head
ami goats at 81 so head. Also at the port If Hanalei. wood and
beef can be had at the same rate. The Harbor Of Harialei is on
the North West side Of the island. and has SAT and good an
chorase IN from 8 t. 10 fatl"ns Of water. Wood and beef may
ais, be had at NawiIiwili at the same rate rs above Also fruits
and vegetables OF various kinds can be procured at all the above
named ports.
II Wood always on hand at the beach in quantities To suit
purchasers. (64tfO GEORGE CHAIRMAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-25
EASTERN LUMBER.

der ELLA & Liza A
assortment Of Eastern Lumber, consisting Of
Yellow Pine Flooring, Wor ked.
Spruce do do do.
Half Inch Matched Ceiling, a superior article for House and
Cabin lining.
White Pine worked Partition Boards.
Wide Conn Boards, Shingles, LAths, and q general assort-
ment of BUILDING MATERIALS, selected by the undersigned.
66-tf c. II. LEVERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-25

FOR SALE BY
GODFREY RHODES:
HOOKS. sAUTERNEs AND CLARETS,
Of various brands and qualities;
Champagne, Cherry Cordials;
Very superior Sherries;
Fine old port;
Old Jamaica Rum, a superior article;
Hollands Gin, in one dozen and large cases;
Old Tom, Monongahela Whisky;
Brandies, Bitters, etc.. ETC. 112-6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-31
sufcI,l !! SUfcl,l F,

3l crmlfBtrn graitn Jalnlitn, Grtrr' unt eupcr
feii Mrb ter betn grdntc beionocrs fur rem 5amien
gtrl,tt ausBcmdbl une nah Ter prrtc Aarlntrt cfcr
dli Inigre Mriirn Burtldleuemmen in pCrtlutcn lei
NJ g. II. %. U. 9rpwn,
Gde pGn Draft unit GrntcrtliEalt,
NATE tcr 9rute.
Gr3- %ae Waarrn werten tpfeNfrCt ab1eIstert
({fAi l2Uttr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-31
Ncitbc cutpelcricb
1ilber gGddrtn lmp pldttirte 9GddrCn,
" q. gRnrurr

VI. 0. SSdrhcr,
Ha6rifdnt Uru a6trn Ucc iurcItric II, GiItCrivNircu
Nr, 10 ROrb @uDfr0Fr,
Fat iet5 Gin NtNdbtro N0cIemrnt Ter mrtrrten "rle
,nr ,imprcrc 93ddrfu prrralhN ndnllb' atIdfc rtl'
iude rp cmatuirte bracelets, g'rcten Gbrrn9c htn1u
rmNe 5Nmfn CSpltitttfu, MIniNtur FNItt& 1tltlrlAt
llrrlhlullt g4citrn nm nnttrc llbrtcthn mttahie
NuhtnItrtt, Caters FrurutirtrIlrr, Fcubtcr inttr
orbr CSdp,ln Wtcitr, Ftfcl, 4errmcncr gerlt9rIpnd
unp rtnr Arrc Nu5mab ctr Nfltmdtvrulrn Haihnttrlt
luaartn, Nlle5 iu len blli9lltn prttFn p't pbl.
i(It lbiuIrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-31

NltiH Ntrrl Nahttm lh nam TIC Nrn Nrrrn Attrtli IN
NrIitlcrfmtruC nrdtuu 5utubti, ,MmpI' Crprttt tdtc
utHmr lh ttiel 9hltuC Cchbi ats tit ttN1 gum 2'rtn
ntl cntWn1IIhr 6tuNillClRu lctmncr F1mw 'I tt
Ni,buft rit tb ir MR Vic Nmv1uCuN Cmhl1MN
Tprcbtr WtlrnihaTttu Nrtnpltn bu HlntuUNal
trrrltn un Cdtrh tic NrplptgH az rcrrUIc III tutn
p iimrtth nt uuL ,iit rirt Fdmpc an ctnCm Grtt }u
tntru p Uirt has pUtiIm wrrlhun bic 0npohHIlh,n
ilui Nrrmru tr5 Gnmpttur Nttrrrcl5 mlC Nttru knl
iNltlttu ttuurtU Fampcl 0tllhbdlitt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-31
gl,pctlcl,actt,

in errier fuler Qgaarr, Grblcn, FtnIcn, Sn0c'
Gjtrltc, teutitc Gnmillen 0dtc friibe brllant,
6artn0c, SartclleM EtmbNr1ctt z 6wri'
Ber. m6 0rlutcr. st ic an lGiGtrrrrtduFtr b'I'
liat lei W, z hnCttcr Grmpg
-llaIA Nir. 4G GlIt NMrnrb, nahe NrAilIlTlhe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-31
Nod biiltocr!
gBeitere .S1erabIetun0 Der Yreile.

2Stlttlt SltlhpltPuN8 W. f't'I''
Tim ir ltncu ais mGBlib infer 98aaren Eager aus
tupertanfcu rgrcen mir pen heute an be9nneh unere
bis lcgt unperDtitlib baBfn Pretle npb mettr 81 re
tu,iren llnrr Qcrtab teltebt IN enGr pclI'tdti1en
Nusp0hl aaer SrrtCn Stnitt mt (Sadnlertt 21alten
lmb lCae BwiD tetn Ndultr ctt ttne TO lelenf We
leoentet rerlaumer quite me ibrne g9adre so merbor
tiu9en prCien einiula1tet.
Yiau femme une uberIer9c I'D.
Araue BrCtbers,
Nr. 1872 grraepnp,
ng0 ,ptfbCn Canton Nu. ltnb Nee Mnnitr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-31


Htw.SOpru, Guul. -. Mai ls15.
Sr. $40 NtWClt, ten tieic Gmptrpul5 ttulnt
III tenn lmhrltidmrR felt ,idhrct perituIt,b ttiaunt
NiclIdb tate th mid init inn ubtr Tic ocrytlite
oSiAWfcit5 pdmpe' um Srtarn rol}lNridtr EIuWl
irtrt Ir tcrrl Grnrunl CT cN rdttNt aldlNtc mtrr'
talEn, Gr rtipt mrtuc Morudtl m6 rntlbrltn YIN
ddltn uber ricr GrUruNI ttrt NtbtNht rrh Gr
tabnHj tmldullth ttr,tlrlwurtt ,intrm tdN ou tttc
lrImrrur hnnretr fu1c ih upb thllt tnF nab mel
nrm Gafurr0Itn or, 9trrtti iNrrtI htnldNtlD tints
Ntardttrr5 al auh itiurr N'rihttltt ais Mullptr'
dutiNcr tc0 i'm ltlbrnlcn iutrdurn0 Wntt@ Ut.
id tGtrlhh Giuc ~ zttCrbrto vamrc' ais cine ttr
wiAhlc GrtntuHl, WtIbt rtHn e Ollncncut 2tmrrI
tunl futct brl'm grcmfn lttht cntutlthT NIuhN
tttttn, pittt lnludlttf Nrr miCititm che INN Hch
mctt'netr Yrr GkmCrtn Vrdrtlharr un6 Vtrtumm'
tuhltn trratrCu miro tcun Il tc lplcuNnnIen trrHn.
bdTen 6uG0lfitei ItnC CEN Grplcttreu inter
wrricr mtltu tie nm aan tIbc6 pter lrlarbt ltn lne
wrle man td4 Welcnitet ttblpltl IL HNrtc man tA3
pltltm ultr butTNehcH
leSiN miuc frrtwtlltlc Nnittt m6 Gmpctml ctncr
dlr tc wtlhcr th tin pcrrnlutcc 5Ntrr,lt tate lnt
wrltc ih nlr I'M satrtlt trt tUbtunlt mb CUR NcMt
lrrtilNW ter Anprudr etnt5 etrtOtntrelltn WlmlrS
ticrmlt 0bBttc. u T. tlllmdN, ltn'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-31

Gp0nac, Mc6elle une Herbeaur Uran'
Bite S, te0cn unb tunten pGn pfrhCeenrn Scrten unp
QDetuberaelt 1T baten, bierte nt adieI Ytpen. Sin
5teil ppn trn qpntpn IpdS pCm Sbthe oDeprnihtre"
8pbleu't g8eelp (Stn Srn trppetem un,e elh,
tahem 5ldprr reben ertaIten nit BEN Stfe oWllrl"
lippi" vpu 0trttrrtam;
Stet6 WbtSfp, glamies's, SSlanb unb Sa's
etemart II. Cos paisley 5umatta Mum g.
GtenD i'm fdeen pprrdthiB perItffene @raee een
granou, Gin, gprt., SurBune pprt =
WiabCtra- uup 9 bcrrps GhampaRner' unp
.GIdret- Qgeinen ppn pieeu rubmli.tf tetdnnttn
8ranten. Slb 3lpe. II. Bourbon 9SbtStep 9
ppn berutmten GcltlIatGuren.
ann WsrlauI bel 5bp's z brmbfpn,
Smprrteur in6 Grnni lNrnair,
f2sG0 9lr, 81 SputhltrhBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-31
Baltimore 9nftrmnrN

Ode ppu Ypmtnrb, IT, @rfcnltrotc
Gttc ibCn ic l0u1c unt ic Gtill mlcrh "nrlcrl be-
fannie @lnltdlt Wchg htdut ptrlruptrt unb ptrte
merit purte nj nun ttrrt iCuUh rdHle wte rerruntde
perirnen aItmttmtn UNI 81 teNnttlR,
gribat {untr grlr ttlWemgr ggitdftntrlt irhnen
aGen Jcncn tit Is eerIdn1tn 9ctten wcrtfh Sle Ndu
fen iuertcu oru ttn trrerH ter lnterlint prn Mary.
l1nb arltlitb bttautGli Uut Wrh tic 1dUeltr ter
VGrm6rrFAlcit Jcpfr3t 5u tnm Sctaute wcNnt ~lan-
tl9 ru 9lr't.
Nufnabmsprcifc i'm @rr0u8 3abttarf
3m 0tllcneiuen MrduleHilale - yer 90cdt
AIR prpat}imntr 81 ttS ,eI0 ptr 4Bchr
gBuutar5ttt
prcftrr g. ". etmiht PrfefCr IS. 10 @ilttnter9er.
MrrItri
prrfciipr q. GfCr, Trrlciicr ". 50. (brmdS
nc aftnc nit elmer auledfnrtn Nrantteit trtaitrcn
perpnrn wtttCn duIafnrmntCt. tNcpiHAl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-31
l)istuit- uN0 Cralktr- -l)dthrrei.

tRr. 9S, Nrattftrahc.l
e I L Ger " ipn un6 y t Il pe t.
JdmcS 9. WldIpn s so.
tattn ttttlttntt Gtrdnttrtmbrn mH @rrtcfrulcn 0e.
moit ut imrr @iGrutt t. IT, Grader" @Gdcret
tuf Cnfumun1 nrucr Maf6tnrrir Ter ucrlciRn
@erteierlnNcn mt iiut iCet i'm Snnte ale Sftrlm
cen mb @ufrdBc 81 teirrben anf
pilpter II. Scbif5 Brpb, 9SalItr', @ut-
ter, 3udcr~, 9iCniC' uno Getnbur9b'
Graders, @ppas unb 98cin' biscuit,
icrje ate Gerten Srn n1orcpGaeS' fttner Gudlttat
ipelbe llc iltri9en Gtabltl lrmthtS hbfr
trttft
Grr 4atents s6aipctsSaeFpiem, wetArr IN ibrer
0ddertt IN G5ebrnllb 1T 1T hItb etncr 91nj ncMth
e pRltruttipn mo fdbil tN)ltb l25 j Il Ter Meb
Su Graders, rtrr 500 safer 81 Gatb. Sro
All baden.
nGntfer ilut rinaetatcn lei ms prr3uiprChrn, tn'
Gem lie tte 8ebtnAunAeh tbtHtp 9hnlti . lni'
Ah rsTtn, ais te irlenb eincn dnttrn Saule.
1ie SiNeHtbimer wcrten nit tem Rrrrteh Vtr0n'!sn
ieGerFieit bic 2pPrattpn tbrr6 Snu-
rfenS enrm 5etCn ieBCt, meIder ali tem rs rrts
fbrttt hes 3ettattrrS" )" 9nttrelie rat lnC wereel
krner ciuen Jeten eurb tr auSBctebnttt GhtIiement
futren.
6, 3. W. & Comp. erlduten fb, tnS 9utlitm tr.
fpnttrs taran annncrlInm 8u maiden, zap elelt
8adcfen ter einSi9c, melher III tietr SMtt III
inD ,u tnten wenn man lIb tei zen llnterjcIbnten
mtlfet
nc Gin uteutIber lerr III etrnha5 in H.
rem Uelhalte anBtttclt.
SSame5 3. Malpn II. Comp,
frlMr ". Wtlipn II, 9ruter
gIlter Stane,
IN Mun
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-31
Tci,,c Rcrlincr GjcrI
9lcdlte Wremer NlcMnnnNeM,

frpe friibc orsoc,cibnete bptldub Sdr,nle iii
ItJ 81 batcn let
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-31
s,iefcrDsS5uebol, billi9 fir baar.

QBir wellen nit nlerem 9egemrdrtiatn 8rrraib ocn
Stdcrp Nupbcll ~ Crnttrt9ten preifn atfrdreL pcn
lnlerem ppl,brft Gde pcn Gptaps unb GermInltraBt.
f750 8urns& Slear,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-31
Ner5tc mO llpOl6cker.


v
Eir 9u1rut tic Wanulcjt imb tn5 @ltNr NUc r0tru
tjer5 Ylt iGltn G5tnlhlit uuBlite gcCbrunNrh utrr
ttr Grmlumg he Gtrlttn ub Mrlnih,ien Ter @'t
ibltht5thtitr fir Ge Wthe an tcn ip cribrpRurtu
mr lhlmmeu 6clru Ger ,sSGbltbcftfu9" ulp autrrcr
NuSitWcftulcn leirrn. Ser wtrthprlte Adt lnIt tie
fmtriuNlitcn g0aun9rn. welhc e6 ertelt Wtrttu
SATIRE tcS ytittlS pcrbuten mb dbrlih Jaulentt prn
%ten rctcn. Yer SrlmNsplan nuf her NnwrH.
bunA Ger Gltttrtcidt bcruDerb 1T edrtn du0fUbr
he br gtp ir Wirtitn aepcntr Eapcu rtnc l,ttt ~
ictu itb nitt nu tie redte Shmett 0crentet tOben,
lmprtrHi lMfrIbbarcit icmte ale nerpGic ytteN mb
Sdwdhcn Ter G'tlhlthtGrrllne tpunen mr ou elctrt.
Ypu 30 Gtg. PrltitampS wrb cs ictGm fret lulelbtdt
wcnn man atrrIirt Or S. Eubdrfh. GbtcdAr
Sanrts 3l2NRteMq9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-31
NlotcltsYapicr.
c1m 9spll= =VtSodrcntntI{c! !

Nae ecrten Wluli 9apisr itelS prrratti5 trt
%. ". G 6mibt,
n;5N SIR So. ylCres Ganira(e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-31
llibt-trpIOOirtnOt dtIuiO -lampcn!
9iCtprlt : pdtCntirtc
SidlrrIlcitSl0ntuC II V0ntutufiillCr.

Ger GriiutCr NorIutjrt tr gtrbutmN Oicr lnlIudt
fIlc bCt @ruuBUW te2 trcnntdrtn 6lultmt 0ompbut
lmc autrrtr Gem GrprtirC lmCrrrrcuer lul6 ur y't
truhtuu0 ticlcnrrr WHihunlct Eirr GrturulN fam
an alCn Nriprbtcn Eamrrn lnt al tcn ilm GinAlrRtn
her 5lui iNl1t ttnrNccn Wcfagcn oU0ctratt rvrtrn
irrntr wtreen SrlOr Gamrbiut tampcn mo yattrnrl
lrht nit rieitr GinrtbuutA vtrirbtt
Ser lMrrWibWtt rrldut lih ttt TUtmCr Mmlct ttt
WUkiiiulS 0uf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-31

GO@r 1913, DeN'Fomtarttrabe'
Smitn Gtnrfs- mlo Nanpperlr.
QBlr trlouten lulS Ten Retbrtn herrrn Ne3tn lhS
1T guicrtiluna dier hirr5ih htn unit idbnarj llttn Jn-
nrnntnte BlI enpitbrn; iCirte allen lmela Brslmgth
ltno rem pubillm Ubtrhaupt ee perhftflmrtl1tn
9rutb @autlgfn lmr 0ute tbitmrkrltAte WIeltr.
Nut Wrten prR SblCIfen unb 9CprotlIren rerten
auf s 9fte unit giai1is tfIrr9t tDIri.l5bMtt)
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-04-22
" Black RcpubiicaM'-.A .Niisvh0s
fAnpP.

We observe that some Of our exchanges.
either from the force Of previously acq tired
habit, Or a want Of attention to the recent
changes in the political world, still continue
to apply the term "Black Republican," TO
those who were SO unfortunate as to vote
for Fremont and ono more slave States"
There was certainly peculiar fitness In the
application OF this term to those Who made
the sole plank in their platform, the question
OF "nigger" or "no nigger'' in the territories
Of our common country, but with their drop.
ping of that theory the pfopriety Of the ap.
pellation ceases. The term Black Rep lbii.
can certainly has no just application to them,
after that they have come boldly upon the
true Popular Sovereignty ground; after they
have voted it by their ent re delegation in
both Houses at W asbiugton; after their great
leading Statemen hive proclaimed the doc
trine of Congressional intervention "buried
beneath the walls OF the CapitoI;" and after
their confidential advisers. and Journalists.
like the Times and Iftbaas, have boldly
nnd unequiyocally planted themselves .ipoii I
The doctrine of the rights of the people Of
the several territories to frame their dkh
in their own ay. Side by sids
With the doctrine Of "interventon" has been
buried the odious one Of negro squslity, aud q
heneeforth the term Black Republican be-
comes q misnomer. We have no further
use for it.-Plaindeazer.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-04-22
The Utah Coma m les toners.

Colonel Ben. Mc Culiough end Governor
Powell. the Com missioners lately appointed
bby the President to 4r,ai wtth Brigham,
Young, passed through Cincinasti on last
"Wednesday morning, on their wet to the
West. No better men could haga .kesn se.
Iected fof the important trust committed to
their hands; and, if it be possible to settle
with the febellious Mof,nohs, by the use Of
any other means .thsa the use OF powdeF and
lead. we shall soon hear,of a sudceasful ar.
rangement, effected through 4he agency or
McCu!loch and Powell. The Tarritory OF
Utah is. aud has beens.ior b long sime in a
state Of rebellionj the laws OF The United
STATED has been tFampled under foot, and
the officers Of our Government iDsulted and
driven from their posts. Nevertheless, ii
IL not impossible, but, on the contrary, high
~ probable, that the newly appointed Com.
missioners, who ure understood TO be invest.
ed with extraordinary power, will be able
to effect "a peaceable selutiod of one OF the
most difficult and perplexing questions ever
presented for the consideration OF The Gov.
esnmeDi.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-04-22
viCssSitNLes Af Life.

The Cincinnati Enquirer has the follow
ing: Passing along the street yesterday
our attention was suddenly drawn to a scene
not little novel and interesting in its cher.
acter. In an alley, with paste. pot in hend,
and roll Of bills on his arm, whom should
we see but Wesley Smeod, late President OF
the Citizens Bank, posting his own bills of
property for sale, for the purpose OF paying
of the remaining debts Of the Bank Heed.
less of the wondering gaze of the astonish
ed passers'by, he laid on the paste and
spread out the bills with all the readiness
and facility of practical poster, taking
care to place them in the mos, comspicu
positions, and above the reach OF boys and
rag pickers. Forty three years ago, Dr.
Smead was an apprentice in the Gazette es
tablshmens, and being the youngest, the
duty devolved upon him of posting up th'
show bills, &c. At this late period Of hi
life, when oyertaken by diversity, be 10 no
bly'strugsling (a rare sight, indeed, among
baDkers) to discharge all his obligations te
his creditors.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-04-22
From W ID SlsiHaStOM,

WASHING TON CITY, April 1.-THE New
Orleans papers, received by mail, contain
the details of the recent intelligence from
Mexico. The Supreme Government had
reg ired the exquaters Of the consuls of
the United States, Spain and Hamburg at
Vera Cruz, on the ground of theif over zea !
and sympathy with the. opposition. n,
Cueras, in a note to Mr.. Forsyth, the u. s.
Minister, says that consuls are not permit-
ted to interfere in the internal politics of the
country. A long address from Santa Anna,
dated st. Thomas, is published in supple.
ment to the "El Progresso," of the 9TH inst.
Tampico correspondent, under date of
the 3lst OF March, says that Gen. CARA
claims the right to prevent all vessels out.
ward bound from proceeding to sea. On
the 18th u March, the American schooner
Virginia Antonietta was fred into under his
orders. She is still detained, and her cargo.
being OF fruit, has become worthless. The
George Z. Prescott has also been detained
by the same orders. and is lying under the
batteries. The brisantine Amelia P. Horr,
had arrived off the bar, and while proceed
ing up the tivet was fred upon from Fort
Ambusegori.
The Committee Of Conference OH tho
Kansas bill met this morning. Mr.. Huntrr
was absent. as at the previous meeting.-
All the others were present. The matter
was considered, but nothing transpired
showing the probability Of an agreemeht.-
The next and final meeting will be on Mon.
day morning. ta "a s,aa
A general order has been issued by the
Commander in.Chief directing particularly
the movement Of the troops from the bar.
racks at Newport, Jefferson and Carlisle,
and from forts Columbus and Randall. for
Utah at the earliest notice. Gen.. Smith il
appointed to the command OF the depaftmsnt
Of Utah and Brigadier.G Generals Harvey and
Johnston to command according to their
brevet rank. COL. Lee succeeds 10 The
comma nd department Of West, colonel, aud
Inspector General Mansfield 10 relieved
frofti the duty Of inspecting recruits. This
duty devolves on Lieut.. Col. ]. e. Johnston.
The greater portion Of the troops destined
for Utah to coucentrateto Fort Leavenworsh
10 be ready to move on their arriyalrat Gen.
Smiths headquarters; second infantry. to be
IFafisfetred to st. Louis.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-04-22
The SiaEneSe Twins Nowhere.

a correspondent OF the Louisville Journal.
writing ffom Henderson. KY, gives the fol
lowing account of q lusus nature in that
place, that surpasses all the freaks of that
occasionally whimsical lady, Dame Nature,
that was ever heard of:
~ have just returned from visit to one OF
the most extraordinary coriosties ever known
10 the history of the human race. A negro
woman belonging to MIR. Samuel Sites OF
this pi ce, gave birth, eight DAYS ago. to four
living children, Joined together by pairs in
q still more peculiar manner than the
Siamese Twins. The two boys are CON.
necled at the shoulder, and from the hip to
the knee joint, leaving the lower Joint OF
the legs snd the feet perfectly free. The
girls are joined at the shoulder, with this
difference from the boys, that they have bu,
one arm issuing from the junction OF their
shoulders They are joined from the bip
down to the foot the two legs ending in
one foot.
"ln regard to the color OF the children, ma.
ture seems to have been quite ss eccentric
as IN the formation, one OF the boys being
black and the other a. white as the child Of
. white woman; and so with the Rirls.--
,Ihey Ell seem to be perfectly healthy, and
the mother ia doing uncommonIy WE'LL" -
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-04-22
A SisagSs4;ar Case.

A singular case of suspended animation
took place at Chicago on Friday last, which
should serve ns a caution to those attending
on the sick. A Mrs. Brown, living on West
Madison street, had been long sick, and on
Friday, those attending OH her observed the
usual symptoms Of dissolution overspr "a d
her features, and very soon after the heart
appeared TO have ceased it's functions. The
usual formaities were observed and the
body placed in C, fin. One of her pirls
visiting the body shortly after, Ond sol ng
!oudiy, the corpse moved and tue eyes
opened and stared wildly in their sockets.
A scene 1uii,ivwed which can more easily be
imagined that described. The girl scream
ed aad tainted, and momentary consterna-
ton possessed The household. This OF course,
was soon overcome, and Mrs. Brown remuv-
ed from her rather embarrassing position.--
The next aay she wss doing we'll, though in
low and dcbilited state.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-04-22
FuncrOi Obscqaies Of NEv. Benton

Sr. LOUIS, April Yesterday morning
the remains OF Mr.. Benton were conducted
by military escort, from tn residence Of
Col Rrsnt@to the Mercantile Library Hall,
whieti'had been appropriately draped for the
occasion, where they lay in state until ten
O'Clock last night. The final rites OF sepul.
ture will take place this morning, and will
be particiP4t d in by the various military
companies, benevolent societies, fremen.
members of the city government, and citi.
gene in general. Business is generally sus.
pended, and the stores and houses drabad in
mourning. The streets are already denseDy
crowded, with thousands of eager. spec,a.
tors. It's estimated that twenty five, tbou.
sand persons visited the hail YESTERDAY. to
geze upon the features of The illnstfious
dead. s.ass ~.
At ten o'clock this morning tn e fetnains
Of Col. Benton were taken from Mercantile
Library Hall TO the Second PRESBYTERIAN
Church, where the funeral ceremonies were
performed by the Rev. Mr.. Cowan, assisted
BY the Revs. DR.. Anderson and Mr.. Brooks.
The services concluded, the body was vlac ced
on the hearse, which was followed 10 Belle
iontaine Cemetery by the most imposing
procession ever formed in st. Louis, consist.
ing Of the relatives and family. all the u,ili.
tAry companies Of the city, the l7th Regi.
ment Of y. 8. Infantry, under the command
Ct Col. Morrison, the judges of the courts,
NE members Of the bar, members Of The
city government, al large majority OF Tie
oeneyoientsOcieties of the city, the TUNERS.
and On immense eoncourse OF citiaehs in
carriages and afoot. The cortege was 45
minutes In passing given point. The BODY
ot MDonald JONES, grand. child Of Col
Benton, was conveyed 10 the tom b at the
II the time. aa IA "ff r'@.