davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-20
STEAM BOATS.

II OUxSV.xLLB, EV:A.N.SV xLkR,
LAND MEMPHIS REGULAR WEEKLY
Packet
xsa. The Low Pressure Steamer SOUTH
k%1ZNA~ ERNER, c. w. TRIPLErT, Corr ,
nianaer; J, d. ARCHER, Clerb
leaves Louisville every wednesdst ct p. N. leavs
Memphis every Saturday at r. ~ leaves Eyansvfi
for Louisville every Monday p. ~: leayes Evans
Wills for Memphis every Thurxlsy 90 ii q. n
- 10 Nay Business solicited aid attended 10 ct
same rates As charged by Packets
ian2l-n y. g. 0RILEY CO. Agents
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-20
PENN. CENTRAL RAILROAD,

ard CONFESSIONS over Vhich we are anfhoriked 70
Having = mammoth whasfhosf af the landing,
the largest ON the Ohio River. capable IL storing
AMI pTVtectins all nenhandire lisi.le a. dsmrse
from exposure, We are Isepsrsl to facilitate the dir
by either SIX
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-20
KBEGUL.sR LOUTsV.YELE. M

- A-Noh LILLE AND HENDERSON PACKET.
@sz= The STEAMER SCIoTo. No 2.
kS5.llzSzs--zr~ will leave Evansville every Tues
ss-CSSxf--r7s< day at O'Clock, p. NJ, and Satur
day at IL O'Clock, r. NJ, for Henderson and Lou
isville. Accommodations excellent iar2s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-20
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

IN q. OsRILEY, y o., OkR rs
II TABLISHED wHARFBoAT, Evspsvfiie,
fadisna. Storage, Forwarding. and Commission
Merchants, general Railroad. Steamboat, and III
press rent. Special Agents for the
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-20

ASTR.3 ID FIR On ny RESI-
~ DENCE on the corner Of First and Chestnut
street, about zen days since, Bay Poney with heavy
ula1e; bemiI h IN right eye; eight years old. Any
person return .1g him to me, giving informa-
iioH CT his v'dereabOuts, viii Re rewarded for so
ing. HIRAM L. REED.
EVtnssilie, A Igust 9Th 1855. lw-d
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-20

Mr.. Editor You requested 10 announce
the nanss ii NV. X. McfsREw. Esq., candidate for
representation from yanderbursh County, at the
October election. MANY VOTERS.
aucl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-08
CONGRESSIONAL.
Thirty fifth Consress-FIyst Ses.isu.


In THE SENATE to-day there were number OF
private and unimportant bills and resolutions in.
troduced, and appropriately disposed Of
Mr.. johnson, from the Committee on Printing
reported resolution for printing 10 600 COPIES OF
the Patent Office Report for 1857 on arts and
manufactures, instead Of the usual number
he said that printing the same number Of these
reports as was printed last year, would cos,
Mr.. Wilson moved to amend, so that hereafter
these reports shall be included In one volume;
postponed on account Of the slim attendance
Mr.. Green called up the Kansas bill. saving
that as IL was determined to put the bill on its
nnal passage on next Monday, all the opportuni.
ties should be allowed for its discussion
MIR. Doolittle resumed his remarks in opposi:
ton to the bill.
HousE.-Mr. Henry NJ. Shaw has been ap.
pointed on the committee to investigate the case
Of Mr.. Matteson, in the place Of Mr.. Harris, OF
Ill excused.
The House for more than twenty minutes was
engaged In the consideration of a private bill for
the relief OF John Hamilton; II was passed
Mr.. Clingman asked leave to offer a resolution
providing for select committee to alter the rules
Of the House
Objection being made, he moved a suspension
OF the rules; but the motion did not prevail
Mr.. Taylor introduced a resolution directing
the President to institute nQ ures relative to the
seizure Of the American bark Adriatic bv the
French Government, on the ground Of claiming
indemnity from her for injury to the Frencb a
steamer Lyonnaise, which was run into by the
Adriatic on the high seas
This resolution was under consideration when
the Stars report closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-08

ARRAIoSNENT OF TrcxERMAS.-At New Ha.
ven, Conn, on Friday last, the United State,
Grand Jury brought in a true bill against WIN
Z. Tucksrman for robbing the mail. The indict.
ment contains twenty counts, and charges foul
distinct robberies, which alleged to have
taken place on the 18th, Goth, 22d and 10Th Of No
vember last, in the State Of Connecticut.
Tuckerman was brought into court, and by hi.
attorney, Thomas Y. Waterman. he waived the
reading Of the indictment, and plead no, guilty
On motion Of District Attorney Shipman the case
was then RENTED for trial before the United
States Circuit Court, commencing on the fourth
Tuesday Of April next, in that city The prison.
er was then ordered to recognize for his appear.
ance in twenty thousand dollars. Tuckerm ar
Peared In good health, but considerably excited
He did not obtain bail. His friends urged him
10 plead guilty but he stoutIy refused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-08

FrSKRAL OF COMMoDoRK PKRRY-The fune-
raj OF Commodore Mathew c. Perry which took
place In New York on Saturday, was largely at.
tended, and the services attending the obsequie.
were more than usually impressive, from the
military display il occasioned and the h Oh stand
Ing Of those who participated in doing honor 10
the distinguished deceased
During the day the flags on the public build
ings, hotels and the shipping In the Larbor were
n half mast, and during the funeral the bell, of
shs churshes on the route Of the procession were
toiled' while at the government military and ma
val stations near the city minute guns were g. ed
until the services were concluded
The officers Of the First Division New York
State Militia attended In full uniform. Some
two hundred U. s Marines, from the BROOKLYN
Yard were also present.
But the most interesting body in attendance
was nfty old tars, who had served under Com
modore Perry in the Japan expedition and the
Mexican war, and who volunteered on this occa
sion to do honor to their old commander Al.
though now engaged In various pursuits they all
managed to appear in the regular working uni
form Of the United States Navy. which they mo.
cured al their own expense and parad-d Under
the command OF AIonzo Guturoz and pbiIin
Dowhey They all bore evidence Of having seen
hhfo service, and attracted mnch attention a.
lhey pa'aded through the streets
in< Pdi-oearers were General Winfield Scott.
Luther BIadish, NJ. D-Puyster, w. Kembl..
George W. Blunt, Charles King, commodor.
Sloat, Commodore Breese, Commodore McCIan.
cey, Commodore Bigelow, w Stewart, lame.
Watson Webb.
The scene at the church was most impressive
The building was crowded with most distin.
guished audience from every walk OF life. The
religious services We're conducted by the Rev
Dn. Hawks, Vin;On, Higbee and Montgomery.
and consisted OF the beautiful Episcopalian ser
vice for The burial OF the dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-08
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING; pHESS


The Onion, this morning, gives the apostate
Democrats significant warning of what they
are expected to perform by their Republican
silis' - task before being paid their wages.
Mr.. Seward, in his late speech in the Senate,
openly boosted Of them as co-laborers in the
vast scheme Of aggression which the Republi-
cans have marked out to themselves. Having
thanked his new allies for their fellowship in
the effort to regain Kansas to freedom be un-
folded to them what further labors their new
party expected them to cooperate in. They
must not think to stop with abolitionizing the
Territories, but, that work accomplished, they
are to turn their exertions to abolitionizipe the
States, until the whole continent has been dis
enthralled-until they have achieved the "ulti-
mate emancipation of all men"
The IntefAgenesr republishes a letter from
Jefferson, addressed to Mr.. Peregrine FL zhugh,
which has lately found its way into print, and
adverts to an alluson made by Mr. Jefferson
In this letter to those among bis contem poraries
whom he represents as 50 in favor of q consoH-
datsd GOUernment'-a designation, says the
IatefHeencer, (Which suffices to show how early
was the origin Of that political solicitude which
Processes to discern so much of peril to Ameri-
can liberty Ill what are called the 'centralizing
tendencies of our federative system" The
intefhgeDcer argues that consolidation has
not at any time been among the besetting dan
gers Of our Federal Government in which,
from the very nature of its organization and
the character of its constituents, the centrifugal
tendencies are ever likely to remain largely in
excess over the centripetal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-08
PERSONAL

tional.
-. Gen. Comonfort ex- Dictator of MEXICO. 4,
IN baltimor. IL is understood that he wishes 10
-. Capt Isaiah Rynders, U. 9. Marshal of the
Southefn District Of New York, is at Browns
Hotel, looking miraculously we'll
-. Gov. Willard OF Indiana. A 4 Harlan.
late NJ from Indiana, and ex- GOV j e Ions
Of Tenn. are at Browns
80. "An Evening at Home-Old Scenes and
Faces of the Old Land, - is the title OF Isc,Is
now being delivered by Thomas F. Meagher
-. e Swackhamer, Esq editor Of the Uni ed
Democratic Review, IL now in this civ =,
- Hotel, where he will remain a short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-08

The CATHOLIC CHURCH IN CALIFORNIA
California exchange, received by the last Pa
cific mail, says:
"a large amount OF land has been finally con-
frmed to the Catholic Church These are the
old mission buildings, with their lots, gardens,
and cemeteries, at San Diego and San Luis Rev,
San Fernando, San Juan Capistrano, San Ga.
briel, San Buenaventura, Santa Barbara, Santa
lnez, Pa Purissima, San Luis Obispo, San Mi
Juan B4ptista Santa Clara, san Jose, San Fran
cisco, San Rafael and sonora Besides these
church houses and lots, there is ranch of % ,OO0
acres In Santa Barbara county, and another Of
4,43S In San Luis ObispO county,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-08

THE COLLINS LINE OF SrEAMERs.-A disra ch
from New York says 1t is reported on good au.
thorty that the Adriatic, Atlantic and Baltic will
be brought in at the public sales of these vessels
by Messrs. Brown, Bros. & Co, they being the
largest creditors; and that they will continue IT,
line as heretofore, with the S19, 25O mail con-
tract 1t is also reported that the trips Of the line
will be extended to Southampton and Havre, and
that vessels will commence running In the cour.
of six weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-08

VI A meeting Of the citizens Of Baltimore is
to take place tonight to sustain the National
Administration in urging the immediate adnis-
sion OF Kansas into the Union as the only means
OF ailaying the present slavery excitement. The
eaii Tor the meeting is signed by large number
OF the most influential citizens of Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-08

IL From J. Shillington, the agent for Wash
fngton, we have No. % Of Burton's Cyclopedia OF
VIII and Humor, embellished with a spirituelle
but not accurate Likeness Of Charles Dickens
The best likeness, by the way, of bog we
have yet seen, is one that appeared some time
since In the g London illustrated Times: One
more number completes the series Of this popu.
lar Cyclopedia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-08

IL The Albany Statesman was sold few
days since to James r Swain, one ofthe attaches
OF the New York Times, for 5000. Mr. Doug
las A Lovin remains in the editorial department
in connection with Mr.. Swain, and VIM. Lacy
continues to act as the business head ofthe estab-
lshment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-08

IL Montreal has just elected Mr.. Rodier
Mayor by ,, 1872 votes to !, 800 for Mr.. Day. This
IL believed to be rather French and Catholic
triumph, though no distinct grounds Of contest
were avowed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-08

IL The New Hampshire State election takes
place Tomorrow, and those of Connecticut and
Rhode Island the first week in April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-08

ID There is report that Mr.. Thos. Winans
Of Baltimore, has determined himself to fni sh
the Connellsville Railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-08

PoLIrIcs AND PRAYKRs.-The "daily PRAYER
meetings" In New York are verging into polit.
ical gatherings. One individual, few DAYS ago.
was In his prayer, earnest In his denuncfations
Of the "slave power'' and the ssodious Lecomp.
ton constitution" Others were equal indscreet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-08

A HANDSOME REwARD--The Boston Traveller
says that the three assignees Of the large estate
Of Horace Gray 4 Co which has recently been
successfully settled after many years litigation.
have been awarded S40, OOO for their services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-08

II Taylor has cleared himself of the charge
Of firing the Pacific Hotel at s. Louis by proving
m abb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-08

IL The Baltimore Sun appears this morning
in handsome suit of new type
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-08

The NIAGARA. The U. s. steam-frigate
Niagara sailed from New York on Saturday
to join the marine telegraph squadron. The
following are her officers
Captain, VIM. L. Hudson; Lieutenants, Jas
Fl. North, Joshua D. Todd, John Guest, VIM
A. Webb, and Edward Y. McCauley; Surgeon,
D. s. Green; Passed Assistant Surgeon, F. M
Gunnell; Assistant Surgeon, VIM. g. Hay
Engineers, John Follansbee, chief; first assist
ants, John Faron and VIM s. Stamm second
assistants, George r. johnson and Mortimer
Kellogg; third assistants, Jackson McElmell.
Geo. +. Kutz, VIM. Buchler, and j. II Bailey !;
Boatswain, Robert Dixon Gunner, John Web.
bsr Carpenter, Henry P. Leslie; Sailmaker,
VIM. B. Fugitt; Captains Clerk, John W.
Hudson Purser's Clerk, Edward Willard; As
sistant Masters Mates, Stephen r. Hudson,
A. M. Mason, James W. Goodrich, Walter r.
Brooks, Geo. Keyworth, and Andrew Stock
holm.
SOUND RRAsONING.-The Washington cor.
respondent Of the New York Journal of Conn
msrce, writing to that journal under date Of
the lst instant, says:
"Army men make much objection to the en-
ployment Of volunteers for service in Utah. They
say that for long march, the best disciplined
troops are necessary Volunteers could not be
so far restrained as to preserve themselves from
the hazards of the expedition. They would suffer
more from their own imprudence than from anv
enemy. Besides, the Mormous have hatred OF
the volunteers, and will make desperate war
against them As to the regulars, they say that
they have no ehmity to them, and will not resist
them bv force. But, said Brigham Young 10
Capt. Van Vliet, ''if the rabble from m issomi
a"d Illinois come here, we will quietly dispose
Of thPm.n ...'. -.
81 am persuaded, by information which have
'ceived, that volunteer force, II raised either
on the Pacific side or this side, for service In
Utah, would be useful only for the purpose of
bringing about a war Of determination The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-08

FOX SALE-The FIXTURES of small Soa,
and Candle Factory. To a man who under
stands the business, with a ANAL capital a goo,
IN a-Ht - = - N-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-08

~ tuC Cf1I y uduuS.
Secretary Floyd now declares his determine
t1on not 10 accept OF the services of volunteer
force, even should Congress authorize the Presi-
Gent 10 call theIn out. Ii Is the "war Of the
hoses'-the regulars against the volunteer sys-
tem-and so bitter is the hostility that the fart
locations and military outposts are to be stripned
In order To reinforce the army in Utah sooner
than accept the services Of citizen soldiery.
w hen the troops are Withdrawn from all Il e
posts, the whole frontier will be ex posed to at
tacks from the Indians, but the Administration
say that Congress alone is respons BILE Compress
having refused to increase the army. Will a
knowledge of the fact that the responsibility
properly rests on Congress protect the lives OF
helpless women and children May not the
people say that refusal to accept the volunteer
force for Utah throws the res ponsibiljtv unon
the shoulders OF the Administration!
Zone thing Is now very certain, and that is
the War Department has proper appreciation Of
the difficulties surrounding the Mormon ques-
ton question IL Is not a contest with Indians or
Mexicans, but with the Anglo-American, and
when Greek meets Greek then comes the tug Of
war Secretary Floyd estimates the Mormon
Io'c- at from seven to ten thousand men, well
equipped with small armS-enured to hardship
anu perfectly acquainted with the mountain
passes. Against these we are marching two
thousand ,''s men, well supplied and carrying a
march where they please I'm an omen countrv bnt
Wien pecone an embarrassment In the narrow
denles OF the mountains. Under such cjrcum.
stances me entire destruction Of our army is not
impossible 'S 90 NV"
SENATOR HAMNoND.-The speech of this gen.
tleman, in the Senate, on last Tbursd,v suo.
ments the list OF those powerful efforts origina.
ted by the Kansas imbroglio Disregardinp Al,
abstract propositions, Mr. H. took up the ques.
ton in its practical bearings, and clearly eIu.
cidated its every aspect. He repulses the oppo.
nents Of the Lecompton Constitution from all
the positions they have attempted to hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-08

R@ DIR. POPE,
~ Homeopathic PAysieida and Sr,x,o.
DE Menou or Chain buildings, No SIC ri strss
north side. between 18th and 18th SIS a 10 eos,n
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-18

INDUSTRY AND PERsEv EvERANcE.
w ithout industry and persever-
Il ce we can accomplish nothing
Had Columbus not possessed these
two qualities, this continent would
have been undiscovered. Unless
we possess them, We can never be
anything in this world: ..
Look at the busy bees how. they
are working to lay up honey for the
winter hours how like the indus
tr;ous scholar striving to store his
head with knowledge for the winter
OF old age. And be assured he will
accomplish his object, for 'S when
the spirit is determined it can do
almost anyth;ng.''
But to what shall We compare
the idle boyg We will compare
him to a drone that will not work,
because he thinks he can live, on
what the industrious bees have
gath 'red. But in this he is mista-
ken, for they will sting him. out Of
the hive. Soft is with the idle boy,
when the industrious scholars find
that he will not study, they will
spurn him from their company
Foolish boy ! he knows not that he
is idling moments as precious as
gold that will never return. .=
Readers! you will be SO thought
less as toidle away yonr time, when
it certainly will make you nisera-
bic 10 your old .daysz Study, if
viewed in the right light, is Il pleas
ure to you now, and viii be q bless
ing to you ii your old age. Let us
remember the old adage " industry
v and perseverance have wrought
!" s> :>''s#.. y
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-18
TRUSTING IN PRov1DEHoE.--

TRUSTING IN PRov1DENoE. One
Of those stif-necked puritanicaT
missionaries, who some times wan
der away e down South and take
sly chances of endeayoring to en-
tighten the benighted darkies of:
that region, was riding along. one
Sunday morning in the neig6bor--
hood Of q wealthy planters negro
quarters, when to bis horror be spied
Cndjoe hoeing . small potato patch.
Stopping his horse at the fence, he
addressed him thus: >S" II.
"a" My poor, unfortunate colored
brother. is it possible your cruel
master compe1s you to labor on the
Lord's holy day G" x r@ ,s. =.
@.s>." Oh, no, massa stranger, my
massa's< good man; he gib niger
far chance, glib him garden fur him
self lis al mine II looking all
around with Importance upon lii
property: .s s@.. q: ...s... MI u,
= "WorAe and worse!' exclaimed
the other, rolling up his eyes,;
- The ignorance Of Egyptian
bond-geI Has be never taught
you the l5infulness Of working on
the Sabbath ~ %.> :~. a.,71-s :. ,*~
-" Well Jon see, nassa stranger,
I never knoMdf fore was sin for nig-
ger to hoe his 6wn Eaters on Sun
day" said Cudjoe, scratching his
head. ..s~ us...1:s:s es@@-4 -
Z" 4 great sin, my colorsd broth
er how can you expect the Lord
to bless yoa if Jon break his COM
mandtaents g., s.. ..t -.
"What Niger gwine to do fur
tatsrs, den,o' asked Cudjo SONG
what puzzled. ...-. III. x:,,~ -.
3 - Trust to Providence, my un-
fortunate friend.''' ''..,.... hi &az.. = d l.: =.
=" Darl dar! yon done made d
dat time, massa stranger.
Dat Providence il de --latest nigger
on dis plantation !; he don't, nebber
hoe his own 'tattrs. Yah! yah +
yah Providence, eh-.''
The missionary rode of.in dis
gust, the more promptly, perhaps,
that Just then he spied some gentle
man coming down the road.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-18

"Do you want to buy raal lot Of
butter Z" said a Yankee notion deal
er, who had picked up a loadsat
fifty different places, to d Boston
merchant. sSW hat kind Of butter
is ita" asked the buyer. ssTbe
clean quill; all made from q dairy
Of forty eoWs-only two churnings.'''
"But what makes it SO many diff
terent colors r. said the merchant.
{" Hear that, now / guess you
wouldn't ak that question, if you'd
seen my cows, for they'reaa darned
sight speckeleder than the butter
is p ........s~... 49,. .at :s@4." .
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-18

THE MrsrEnfEs or CounrsmH1r. NIP - =
"Sally don't I like you2o
ga, Jim, reckon So"
"But don't you know it, Sa1lys
Don't you think I'd tear the eyes
out Of anybody that .dares to look
at you tora q second r. -.
81 'spect you would.'
"W ell, the fact Of it is, Sally,
/" @
"Oh, now don't jim; you'ro too
sudden"
"And, Sally, I want You to-''
"Don't say anything more now
| will" u !, y /, ,'s.s r.
.? "'But it must be done illnmedi-
ately; | want you to- :, .ss..-.
''Ob, hush, don't say any any more"
II want you to get" ii
What2 so soon2 Oh, no---im-
possiblel Father and mother would
be angry at me.'' -"..
"Howa Be mad for doing me-
such favor as to III D.~@s
*'Yes' dear me! Oh, what i
feeling!'' -.
!<'But there is some mistake for
all want to haveyou do is to mend
my trousers ~ @@@ 'a..~. -.
Sally could hear no more. She
threw up her arms, and, screaming
hysteically, tainted away as dead
as log. s1 i ~ ~. .~. 7s7@
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-18

4 letter, postmarked Chicago, to
the Milwaukee ?. O., 3 few days
since, with the following elaborate
direction "Will Mr.. Postmaster be
afther givin' this letter to george Or
Harry bingham, Harry is The little
breeches who keeps the lite gard
salon; for by the Xprees offs and
furniat Mr.. Gross big block, where
all the common seoundrels, meet
ivry wake, to chate us poor divils
out OF our money. 1t is in Mil
waukie, SO it is.'' The letter was
duly delivered, as per direction.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-18

Lady Crino|ne fell from her horse the 9TH
Ct day at Brighton, but fortunately received
no injury. However, some wicked wag
wrote long account OF the accident. and
sent it the next day to all the local papers,
with this malicious headins-'pe des-
cent Of Bailoonr'