davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-01
paprr Dealers.
d COWLES. & Co, keen cons

Z COWLES, & CO, keep constant
lie IL on hand, az the LEADER JOB ROOM the follow
catalogue Of Paper which they onera Eastern Pnees 10
BOOK KANDNEwsPAPER-ws ars prepared 70 furnisl
News Book Printing Paper Of various sizes and grades
Special sizes made 20 order At short notice
COLORED PAPERS-Of every description, including
large Double Medium and Medium Of all grades and
weight.
PRINTERS SIZED PAPERS-Includng Plain FoliO
Post Packet and Commercial Post, Foded and Fiat Caps
Commercial Note.
FOREIGN PAPERS-Including French, English and
German Folio Post folded and fat Packet and Commercial
Post, Commercial and small Note Letter Paper Double
POLISHED CoLoRED PAPERs-Including alleolOrs
Medium, Extra Super-Toyal Purple, UltIamarne
Green, Scarlet, &c, &C. Enameied Paper Of variou
grades
RULED PAPERS-Including Legal Cap, Account Paper
German Paper Record Paper, FOOscap Packet Post Com
meFcal Posi- Letter. Commercial and Packet Note Bath
&c &c, OF all grades and shades, American. English
FRENCH and German Manufacturers BY theream, case
larger quantity.
PRINTERS CARDS-A large assortment, including So.
per Double French Enamoled, Enameed, Porcelain Sat
Surface Ivory and China, White surface Cards. in sheets
regular sizes; also Railroad Cards heavy and
heavy, Common Colored Cards, White Printers Cards,
for sale BY the smaller quantity. Any particular
color or rsty le efnrnished 70 order.
BLANK BOOKS-of all kinds on hand or made to order
BRONZES-Asw we n0w buy largely Of both English and
German Bronzes, are prepared tooerthem al favor
able prices any other house in the country.
PRINTERS INK. VARNISH-Constantly hand
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-01
EXTRAORDINARY SCENE.

The main hold presented an extraordinary
scene; nearly all the officers of the ship and
those connected with the expedition stood in
groups about tho coil, watching with intense
anxiety the cable, as it slowly unwound itself
nearer and nearer the joint, while the workmen,
directed by Mr.. Canning, under whose superin-
tendence the cable was originally manufacture
ed, worked at the splice as only men could work
who felt that the life and death of the expedi-
ton depended upon their rapidity.
But all their speed was to no purpose, as the
cable was unwinding within hundred fathOms,
and as last and desperate resource, the cable
was stopped altogether, and for few minutes
the ship hung on by the end Fortunately,
however, it was only for a few minutes, as the
strain was continually rising above two tons,
and it would not hold on much longer; when
the splice was finished, the signal was made to
loose the stopper, and it passed overheard safe
ly enough.
When the excitement consequent upon hav-
ing so narrowly saved the cable had passed
away, we awOke to the consciousness that the
case was still as hopeless rs ever, for the cleo
tTical continuity was still entirely wanting
Preparations were consequently made to pay
out as little rope as possible, and to hold on for
six hours, in the hopes that the fault, whatever
it might be, might mend itself before cutting
the cable and returning to the rendezvous 10
make another splice. The magnetic needles on
the receiving instruments were watched closely
for the returning signals, when in a few minutes
the last hope was eXtinguished by their sudden
" indicating dead earth, which tended TO show
that the cable had been broken from the Niagara,
or that the insulation had been completely de-
stroyed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-01
ANOTHER AMERICAN VESSEL,

The weather during Monday night modern
ted little, but still there was a very heavy sea
on, which endangered the wire every second
minute. About o'clock on Tuesday morning
all on board were startled by the loud booming
Of gun. Every one without waiting for the
performance of the most particular toilet, rush.
ed on deck to ascertain the cause Of the dis
turbance- Contrary to all expectation the cable
was safe, but just in the grey light could be
seen the ValOrOus rounded to in the most war
like attitude, firing gun after gun in quick sue
eession towards the American bark, which,
quite unconscious of our proceeding, was stand
ing right across our stern. Such loud and re-
peated circumstances from 4 large steam
fngate were not to be despised, and evidently
without knowing why or the wherefore, she
quickly threw her sails aback and remained
hove to. Whether those on board her cOnsid-
cred that we were engaged in some FIlllbuster-
ing expedition, or regarded our proceedings as
another British outrage upon the American
flag, it is impossible to say, but certain it is
that, apparently in great trepidation. she re-
mained hove TO until we had lost sight of her
in the distance
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-01
Efqal Notices.

THE BANK OF PIITSBURGHl
IeSse II. Morley, Henry X. ReynOlds,
Miller NJ Spangier. Richard Pat In, ,-,,,-. ~ r,,,
III = H i. R-5s., Sr,,oi sf Sm0n eas, Guy
4 me- a N AIsvlsTt i McIeskia ahoga Co, Ohio.
Alexander Nimick, William r. MINI
lex. ROber PEBBLES, POll1rd McCor-
mick, and William +. Carey.
A LII the above named defendants ex-
"A cept said Morley Reynelds, Spanger and Carey are
notified that AIay a. 1855 the plaintiff filed his
petit said Court against the defendants above named
which al ege1 that t the November Term of said
Court the Plaintiff recovered judgment against said Pol
ard Mccormick and William +. Carov for S54l0 y debt.
and SO p COSTS that while the suit pending which
said judgment obtained the plaintiff sued order
Of attachment copy OF which served said Jesse H.
Morley aud Henry K Reynolds; that said Morley and
Reynolds the time Of such Of process thcm
had in their possession personal property Of sad Carey Of
the value Of 90; and that said Spangler Patrick Du
orr Campbell. Breden, lane, Mey ert Junkn, PEBBLES,
Mccormick, Alexander Nlmick and William r. Nimick
claim nterest IN said properly and praying udg
against sa Morley and Reynolds for much will
pay the plaintiffs said Judgment against said Mccormick
and Carey.
The defendants are required petition on
before October 9, 1855 AXrELL X PRENTISS,
n. GRISWOLD.
au7 dow l96 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-01
PASTURAGE-1B5S.

PASTURAGE-1858.
TNHE PASTURES OF THE E&9
Il subscriber about 300acres, in the CuyahOga l-f
valley VIII DC oDen on an after MAY ls Per AAz<Ak&
sons who may send Cows hareby nafed that they will
oe charged Tor the entire season. from date entrance
Nov lst unless hey i've notice writing the time OF
an earlier Withdrawals and also that the UNDERSIGNED viii
nt 9e liable lot animals that may stray from be injured
while said premises
TERMS-Fity cents per week, yable every Monday
IN vanee unless arrangements made with the sub
scriher for the season.
Apply at my ofdco Merchants Bank Superior St
OF Wm ford, Herdsman Al the entrance gates near
Ashcrat Cos Pipe Foundry or at his brick dveIIin
house on University Heights s s STONE
Csleve Aurif2 IsTs-arfg. fNgovT 4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-01

ELEVENTH WARD-PRMARY MEETING-The
Republican voters of the Eleventh Ward, will
meet at the house of Paul Sehmidts, corner of
Jersey and Chatham streets, Thursday, Sept.
2d, at II o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose of Sc
lecting six Delegates to attend the Republican
County Convention.
F. 3. PRATT,
THEO. LAUBSCHER,
PAUL SCHMIDTS,
Committee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-01

The ASSOCIATED FIREMEN'S
INSURANCE COMPANY OF
PITTSBURGH,

The ASSOCIATED FIREMEN'Sl
INSURANCE COMPANY OF
PITTSBURGH,
Jesse II Morley. Henry K Reynolds In f,,,-, os -.
Miller NJ Spangler. Pollard NJ cCOr- r,o. pie,s On
mick, William = Carey, Richard - - Sily
Patrick. S. Duff. II. Or, JlmesCamp- ~aN w. O1i''
bell. James Breden, Samuel NJ Lane
A. N. Meylert. J. BIcJunkn. Alex
auder Nimick William r. Nimick
and Robert PEBBLES
A LII the above named defendants ex-
"a cept sad Morley, Royneds Spangler and Carey are
hereby notie that May "a 1855 the plaintiff hed his
pett1n in Court against the defendans above named,
N which Il Is alleged that at the November Term Of said
Court for year I56 the plain III recovered Judgment
against said Pollard Mccormick and William F. Carey for
81 $50 debt and S6lo0 costs; that while the suit was
pending WHICH said ment was obtained the planth
sued out an order Of attachment, a couy Of which
served said Jesse H. Morley and Henry K. Reynolds,
that Morley and Reynolds at the time of such service
n process them had IN their possession personal prop
ery said Carey OF the value Of S2; and that said
Spanger Patrick, Duff, Or Campbell, Lane, Meylert,
Junkn PeeheS, Alexander Nimiek and William r. Nimlck
clam interest IN said property ard praying indg
ent against said Morley and Reynolds for much will
pay the plaintiffs said Judgment against said Mccormick
and Carey.
The defendants required 70 said petition On OF
boiore Octoler 8, Is5s- ANrELL 9 PSENIiSS
II. GRiSWOLD. -
apT de,w 1876 Attorneys for Pld.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-01
KFFEcTs OF The GUNS.

To those below, who, of course, did not see
the ship approaching, the sound of the first gun
came like thunder bolt, for all took it as the
signal of the breaking of the cable. The din
ner tables were deserted in moment, and
general rush was made for the matches and up
on deck, but before reaching it their fears quick
ly banished by the report of the succeeding
gun, which all knew well could only be caused
BY q ship in our way or a man overheard.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-01
PANIC ABOARD.

The next day, to the CONSERVATION of all, the
electrical tests applied showed the fault to be
overheard, and in all probability some so miles
from the ship. Not a second was to be lost, for
it was evident that the cut portion must be paid
overheard in a few minutes, and in the mean
time the tedious and difficult operation of max
ing splice had to be performed. The ship was
Immediately stopped, and no more cable paid
out than was absolutely necessary to prevent
breaking. As the stern of the ship was lifted
by the waves, scene of the most intense ox-
citement followed. 1t seemed impossible even
by using the greatest possible speed, and
paying out the least possible amount of ca
BILE, that the junction could be finished before
the part was taken out of the hands of the
wOrkmen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-01
GEORGE BLACK.

Jesse II Morley. Henry X REYNOLDS,
Miller N. Suangler, Pollard McCor-
mick. William =. Carey. RlchaTd
Patrick. s. DuH. II. or, james
Camrbell. James Brcden, Samuel
nj Lane, A. n. Meylert. J. Mciun-
KIN. Alexander Nimick. William K.
NImick. and RoherL Peebles.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-01

MORNING LEADER.
AsamemuOn's Trip--ThrininE Narrative.

AgamemnOn's Trip--ThriIling Narrative
The correspondent of the London Times gives
a very full and spirited account of the success
ful trip of the Agamemnon in laying the Cable,
from the time she parted with the Niagara un-
til she reached Yalentia Bay. We extract
few passages of exceeding interest;
WHALE, AND CAUSE OF FORMER FAILURE.
After having left the Niagara few hours,
and shortly after O'Clock, very large whale
was seen approaching the starboard bow at a
great speed, rolling and tossing the sea into
foam all round, and for the first time we felt
the possibility of the supposition that our sec
Ond mysterious breakage of the cable might
have been caused after all by one of these amin
ais getting foul of it under water. Il appeared
as if it were making direct for the cable, and
great was the relief of all when the pOnderous
living mass was seen slowly to pass astern,
just grazing the cable where it entered the
water; but fortunately without doing any mis-
chief
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-01
AUCTION DRY GOODS
Drngs.

SOAP-Low's Brown Windsor and
~ Honey SsaP. C-eavOr's Glyearine, Musk and Honey
fsbs T. W SACKRIDER
RRUSHES-A hne assortment of
IL HAIR and Cloth Brushes also, Teeth Brushes Of Ivory
Bone, Buffalo Horn and Sandal Wood. Forsals by
ten9 E. W. SACkRlDER
T UBIN'S EXTRACTS-A full as
IL sorment Just received. together with great variety
Of perfunfcTy and toilet articles at
feI9 E W. SACKRIDER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-01
COOL Dealers

1855.
wN l. PRICE. LE-IUEL CRAWFORD. DAVID MORRIS.
DRICE, CRAWFORD & MORRIS,
IL (SuccesSors TO CRAWFORD, PRICE a co IDEAL
eT BrIar ii Minera Ridge and Chopewa Coal by the
cargo. Office, Cover ment Pier, Cleveland OHIO.
REFERENCES
T. Handy. Cashr Com1E. b Ward ...---.-.- Detroit,
Rank, Clevei Jieo " -Chlcaso
JO-dph Perkins, Prest Bank Rumsey Bres co do
Commerce Ciegeld Parker Handy, Casl'r Ocean
Hubby, Hughes 4 c., do Bank, k,.----.--.-N New YORK
II X sanger, Cash'r Mich Sackett, Belchcr y Co. do
lus Bank Detroit, IT, G Beard Toronto, CIV
A II. Adams, Cash'T Sav'Esl A TayleT----- do
Rank -. DetrtiN mhl0dm ls2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-01

In Court Of Com
mon Pleas, Guy
ahoga Co, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-01

In Court Of Com
mon Pleas. Guy
ahOga Co, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-01

apis
NEWBERRY LUMP C0AL.-This
IL superior article Of BITUMINoUS COAL which Is
particularly adapted domestic purposes, well as ior
and smith be had oi the undersigned Agents
for the Company. - -, ~.
pr and Cosl delivered At part OF the city OF eq1aly
which will please # LEFT Al either OF our oihcesr
OF at the stOTeo Gaylord Hammond, No 3oSuperloTst
SCOVILL & WHEELER,
20 River aud &. i p Coal Pier
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-01

In Court Of Com
mon p eas, Guy
ahOga Co, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-01

To.n,, 81 shilling per week City Subscribers
-- I0IllS (Five Dollars per year SubserIber
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-13

A HEARrHsroNE.-Our eyes were glad
dened one day last week by the sight Of a
brick. fireplace, the first we have seen in
Minnesota. This rare arts is in the res
idence of A., Freeman whose snug home,
with its glowing hearth, flower yard in
front andvegetable gardenin the rear, isour
ideal Of a laboring mans home; His are
the only open fireplaces in St. Cloud, but
we hope that Nh. Freeman will not long
enjoy this unrivalled distinction, we would
be heartily glad to see stoves and their ac-
companying gloom forever banished from
this earth, for they certainly are nui-
sance which should speedily be abated.
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-13

"a Gen Lowry need not groan for that
minister Of the Gospel" He took us in
to the pulpit before we took him into the
Nsiter; and if we are not "even" we can
settle our own accounts without assistance.
Mr.. Inman and ourself will be able to begin,
and end, good many controversies before
we try to injure each other in person, char
acter or estate.
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-13
The Press.

We have been so greatly indebted to
our bretheren of the Press, in our late in
PRODUCTION to brute force, that we have no
words with which to express our gratitude.
Personal contact with ruHianism was SO
new to US, we were SO utterly unconscious
of the difference between half organized
society, and the Iron City, which has never
known a mob, and this attack was SO I'M
looked for, that after the first impulse Of
self.defence, which led us to face crowd,
and there charge home the crime upon
those we felt to be the criminals, we sunk,
sunk, until at one time it appeared very
IMPROBABLE We should live an hour, and it
is doubtful if we should ever again have
stood upon our feet, had it not been for
brotherly and sisterly kindness which
surrounded u.s.. No small share of that
kindness we owe to the Press. We knew
that in Pittsburgh we had been allowed
somewhat the license Of spoiled child !;
the idea troubled US that probably we had
not formed a very rigid construction Of .edi-
torial etiquette, and that although our
own conscience accquitted US Of wrong,
still It might *, be, that We had transggr essed
the rules, This thought was painful, and,
added to the reaction consequent upon the
high stringing Of the nerves, which enabled
us, at what VIC believed to be the immcdi-
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-13

Grow Wing for a wedding tour and down
at st. Paul on business Now, we cannot
afford to Jet any man occupy M the terri
tory between these two points.as 4 "sick
,lroom As to your nopiate,venttio q in pol
tics, for too years, why Bless your fife, Sir;
you have done more wire pulling1in that
time than would keep most politicians busy
for ten. 1t is not worth your while to get
up any grandiloquent airs about having no
quarrel with woman What have you
been doing all this time but getting up,
aiding and abetting,, the most dastardly
kind Of a war upon a woman p For what
is your Commander in Chief and all his
hosts at war with the civilization of the
world, but for the prerogative Of whipping
women and stealing babies? It sounds
we'll for a leader in the great army of
American -whippers to talk as you
do in the Frontiersn,d,a about having no
quarrel with a woman. You may just as
well get off your stills. To us you are
nothing more than brother worm travel
ing a little bit along life's dusty highway
like the rest Of us, to lie down by and by
and be converted into a dinner for our
cousins under the sod. We shall talk to
you until you repent Of your sins against
human Freedom, or this community is
saved from your bad pro-slavery influence,
that is, if we live so long.
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-13
Loathing and Scorn.

Gen. Lowry informs us that the people Of
st. Cloud have " viewed with loathing and
inexpressible scorn the degradation" Of our
bad heart. All perfectly proper; but that
heart will be very cold and still when it
does not throb. with gratitude for the
manner in which they have exhibited that
zoathimg. May God forever bless them
for they have been to us as brothers and
sisters, good and true, in the dark hour
when we needed friends.
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-13
NEW FERRY BOAT.-H. +. Fowler has

NEW FERRY BoAT.-H. J. Fowler has
his new ferry boat running at Lower St.
Cloud ferry. tits a great improvement on
the old boat being 48 feet long and II
wide, and very substantially built. Mr..
Fowler has increased his reputation s
a prompt and energetic man by his success
in getting his boat into use at so early a
day. Iii .. 49, -
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-13

n~ We would earnestly ask friends Of
the freedom Of the Press, to aid us by SUBJ
scriptions. The population here is sparce,
the times hard, our battle is but begun,
ourpress is guarded at night by armed men.
We fear the incendiarics' torch, and if
friends at distance do not aid us materi-
ally, we shall fail.
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-13

19 Winter grain in this region is very
fine. The buds are bursting on the oak
trees and some of the wheat fields are COW
cred with blades six inches high. There
is every appearance Of abundant crops Of
wild fruit; but no hope of grasshoppers
enough to feed shanghai.
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-13

The Doctor did not used to be afraid
Of our publishing Xibels of his female
friends, but he had changed his old politics.
to suit the fashion ID this new country :
We had not, and 90; Of course, were out Of
fashion. He had tried to show us the er-
ror Of our ways, but we were too old to
learn the manners which would have enab-
led US to pass muster with his new, aristo-
cratic friends. L Instead Of making our
self generally useful, in aiding them to.lay.
their wires for Congressional honors, over
that object Of their ridicule, the chi cher
law we stepped square across their track.
A year before, such . course might have
been independent; but the Doctor knew
the difference between the mistress of a
handsome estate, and a woman working for
a living; now, it was in the highest de-
gree impertinent. So, we were to be cleared
out of the track at any cost. s.>~. =
When he and Mr.. Shepley had the Sc
cond lecture all ready, the lecture which
was to stamp us, in land of strangers, as
utterly depraved, and amongst the most
abandoned Of our sex, he called the vestry
meeting which was attended only by Gen
eral Lowry, Mr.: shepleyy and himself; and
continued in session until after midnight,
when it adjourned to the Vssitcr Office,
the General stood with his gloves on, while
the Doctor and the Lawyer distributed the
type, which they looked upon as our only
means of defence. The event reminds us
of the old Psalm, learned in infancy, when
speaking of the wicked man, it says,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-08
NO 20.

commit some act Of msh folly that M prtcip.
ihle dissolution, Never will the n rh know.
lngN and deliberately force such o.. ssne.-
Let Kansas bleed n she has a fan ff it,
Northern Manufacturers will never cave 'HeI-
looms Il To,. Rn their spindles 20 rust 10
s'anNeh the bleeding. II we can lul 10 our
selves be true, neither va, nor the luon as
or will be in any danger.
"Mea At some time, are master, Of ia O. |ites'
The fault dear Brutus, Is not IN our 81
But In Ourselves, that wo are unlorli 300
That slime" is now. we are yJ. masters
of our iaio', and the faul, will be .lrs il va
are longer undshing'. Nothing practically
was los, in the last coute,t. Our hu,og II Is
true, was slightly damaged, We !col; to
repairing that in the next. Knnzas Is asccssl.
~ TO preserve slavery Ia Westeru Missouri,
Northern Texas, and so on al inj r''ua
The twaddlc OF National Cons, ua,ivcs a.
the contrary Notwithstanding, X sns IS as
well adapted to slave labor M tanfueky or
Virginia. Let the Government q rs dlit
md it will go there But that t. Govern.
mcnt will never do, while we are e., trant Nat
il shall neglect il. II all depends upon ours
selves. Let US then make m eff. have
great faith in an effort, and have thought Mrs,
Domby's sister no bad philosophcr n'ic' all.
My watch tells me should conclude
write under press Of business, o. Court be
ginning next Monday. psl that am writing
TO old friends, aud have written c,rfsg', c7ig.
mo,--my pen has guided me, not , d. OR1t
for me tue following sentiment:
h,LLEnsG l.. BONANZA wo-'ly success
ser Of Mcraiiie, Pickens, Burt a. huoks.--
His bold and independent course iu Congress
should cnshrine him in the heart: hia corr
stitucnrs. His brothers. blood is cuieared
him TO Texas. Very RrSpec .4y,
LOUIS T. WICFALL.
Mes.rs. s. S. Tompkins and hprs, CONT
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-08

MoRPHY AND HARwITz AeAIN.-A letter
dated Paris, October 81, (the latest date we
have from that city, written by MIR. F. Gall
Iardet to the Courier des Eats Unis, contains
a paragraph which we trans late as follows;
"As to Mr. Morphy, the chess-giant, hs has
recommended match with Herr tiaTwitz, who
ha. already lost two games out OF three with
him. But another German, Herr Anderson
the victor in the Chess Tournament at Lon
don, is to come from Breslau 10 spend the
Christmas holidays, to avengc, II he csn' TN
defeats that old Europe has suffered from thi'
prodigious child Of the new world"