davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-22
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, May II.

WASHINGTON, May II.
The Senate to-day confirmed James NJ
Buchanan, of Md, as Minister resident at
Denmark, vice Bedinger ard Col. G. W. Nor
gan as Minister at Portugal, vice o. Sullivan.
j. G. JoEcs to-day reported from the Com
mittee on Ways and Means bill making an
appropriation for the support Of the three
volunteer regiments.
No payments have yet been made under
the deficiency bill, nor is it likely any will be
until payments are received from the recent
treasury loan, which may be expected the
latter part of this week.
Mr.. Hopkins, of Va, becomes Chairman
of the House Committee on Foreign Affairs
by the resignation of Mr.. Cingman and Mr.
Branch, of N. c., has been appointed to fill
vacancy in Committee.
The House is engaged on Territorial bu 81.
ness.
The Turkish vice-Admiral respectfully de-
clines the tender of passage home in the
frigate Wabash, wishing to prolong his stay
The Senate yesterday confirmed Henry
Livingston, of N. Y, Consul to Genoa, and
some dozen receivers of public money, inclu.
ding Mr.. Ransom, at Fort Scott, Kansas.
The committee appointed 10 investigate
the charges against the door-keeper of the
House, have not determined to recommend his
removal for malfeasance in Office.
The Senate naval Committee have agreed
to report in favor of the five steam vessels
of war and another of light draught for Chi
ma.
The Committee on naval affairs of the Sen
ate and House held a ioint meeting this NOR
ming, the general sentiment of which was
favorable to an increase of naval officers ol
all grades. The Chairman OF each Commit
tee was requested to submit a bill for that
purpose, and then if it should be approved
to press it's passage, if not at this, at the
next session of Congress.
1t is stated on good authority that moth
ing has been elected by the investigating
Committee to show that the Secretary O
War was in any way concerned in the pur
chase of Willet's Point foI ftrtifcaton pur
poses.
It. appears from the official report sent t.
the Senate to-day,in reply to Mr.. Broderck'
resolution that $4,000 is to be given ION th'
perfection of the title of Linn Point for Z
fortification.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-22
High Life I'm New York.
The following item from the Tribune recalls

The following item from the Tribune recalls
the "Potiphar papers -
ga grand party was given few nights
since by wealthy citizen,at which the pecu-
liar graces of the fashionable young men of
New York shone with unusual splendor. In
an upper room, where card tables had been
set for old gentlemen, was large bowl of
punch, which, the boys smelt out. They broke
into the room, and got roaring drunk on the
punch then invaded the hat room and cut
up all the mems hats except their own, bor-
ing holes in some, slashing others, slicing off
the brims and punching out the crowns, until
the floor was covered with ruined castors /;
and finally wound up their gentlemanly beha-
vi n by cutting the cord of the dumb-waiter
and letting the whole of the expensive sup
per crockery 60 into the kitchen, smashing it
into countless pieces.'
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-22

BY THOMAS II. SHELDON.

The sOah wind whispers soft through grass and tree
The landscape slunbers in the mid day glow,
The dim and distant fii-tops seem to be
Things more of sky and cloud, than earth peio"'
The wheat fields wave in silver sheen and shade,
Like gently heaving pillows in L e sea;
The poplars rustic in tn open glade,
And drowsy insects n im upon the lea
And gently Ger the old red clover field,
The waving air and sunshine perfumes ring,
Sweeter by far than all that can yield,
Sweeter than scents that ships from lndia or'hs'
How modestly each stemfts up its head,
The downy leaves in alteration rise,
Like bands of worshppers rs If 10 lead
A long sojourn beneath the bright blue skies
How oft I've mused while gazing the scene
That wrapt my mind, and every sense contreea,
On early days, when life was all serene,
Ere hope was blighted 10y the clouds and cold.
What recollectons crowd upon the mind
OF early home, green fields, and graves among,
Heart, hope, and scenes forever left behind,
And hallowed things known only to the young.
How vvidly in view the old brown church,
Where gathered neghbors with their toll worn hands,
And sunburned brows, beneath the shady porch,
Discourse the news, and talk of herds and lands.
While round among the graves the young and gay
Gather pink blossoms and sweet eglantine,
And loving pairs steal saunterng away,
Reading each others thoughts by look and sign
How Oft I've sat beneath the poplar's shade,
Coming nv lesson in the good old book
Here my mind these scenes an impress made
Enduring symbol hewn in rock.
As YEARLY within that hornely pew,
listened to the good mans even tone,
My thoughts with bees among the clover flew.
Learning from nature lessons all my own.
Not that deem that flower lay first regard,
But that knew it long, long years ago;
And Ike gentle voice from that church yard,
Or breath from heaven, il steals upon me now.
Bringing TO mind that bright and better day,
When watchfu) angels clothed in mortal dress,
Gathe ed around TO guard my dubious way,
And each aspiring effort cheer and bless.
But death has come, and broke the golden bowl,
And many a fount on earth has ceased to flow,
That with cooling draughts refreshed my soul,
And left me lonely DER lile's waste to so.
When many a winters frost and summers rain
Have chilled the heart, and youths fresh fountain
dried
How dead the scene, how hard the inner man,
Wherein the dreams of early days have died.
Soft voices in the brook that gides along;
The quaking of the leaves upon the tree,
Or fragment OF some old forgotten song
That sootked while mothers knee.
Der these ami phantoms of departed years,
May deep emotions bow my sorrowing head,
And faded eyes let fall their bitter tears,
As DER the old red clover field tread.
Willow SPRINGS, Wisconsin.
Chicago Journal
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-22
L LOVE TO LIVE.

81 love to live" said prattling boy,
As he gay played with his bought toy,
And a merry laugh went echoing forth,
From a bosom filled with joyous mirth.
al love to live" said a stripping bold
81 will seek for fame Il will toll for gold,'
And he formed in his pleasure many plan
To be carried out when he grew man.
81 love to live" said lover true,
"Oh, gentle maid l would live for you;
l have labored hard in search of fame
i have founl it but an empty name"
IL love to live,' said a happy sire,
As his children nearel tn. winter fire;
For his heart cheerei - See their joy,
And he al most wished himself a boy.
81 love to live" said an aged man,
Whose hour of lie was well nigh ran
Think you such words from him were wild,
The old man was again child.
And ever thus in this fallen world
Is the banner Of hope to the breeze unfurled;
And only with hope Of life on high,
Can mortal ever love to die.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-22
Written for the Minnesotian.
IN NIENIORIA Nj.

We part yet though the widening wales OF Time
Each penSiye thought seeks but the space
Where naught save gladenins memories We trace "
Upon dark years, that with the Ages ehiHe
We part! and as the measured tread OF years,
Bear on their tidal wave, unto the dead
The mysticsms of the Lie We dread;
Nav they renew all hopes-dispel all fears.
We part but why those potent, mystic spells,
That bind sadly now upon my heart
The voices of those days, that s'er do yet impart
Their music, of merry marriage bellss
We part and wilt thou e'er the thought recall!
That wand'rng in the misty depths of Time
Each kindred soul meets in that genial cline;
To US, the darkness, eternities do pail.
We part but with alternate hopes and fears;
As onward in the gloom We needless tread
Fair visions Of this life before spread;
Alas the sorrows Of approaching years.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-22
CUPID AND HY NJ e n

"When the young world was in its prime,
Then love for itself was sought,
But Cupid now, by lapse of time,
OF former virtue hath left nought.
Rich love is sought with much avidity,
And cupid merged in base cupidHy.
And iiymen, with his honored banns,
Was not then sought for soriid lucre,
Now naught will do bat house and lands,
Winch makes our matches 'eau de sucre,'
Alas indeed, that all this love and honey
OF mdtrimony should be matter of anOney."
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-22
Rice and Shields.
WASHINGTON. May IA

SENATE-Mr. Rice submitted resolution,
which was adopted, that committee Of five
be appointed to investigate charges made a.
gainst him by citizens of Iowa, respecting
the sale of the Fort Crawford reserve lands.
The Vice President appointed MIR. Fitz-
patrick to fill the vacancy in tho Auditing
Committee of Senate's expenses and Mr..
Clingman in the place of Mr.. Evans on the
Committee on Revolutionary Claims, and
Mr.. Shields on the same committee during
the absence of Mr.. Bates.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-22

THE French Emperor has no clean and
hungry look" but grows stout upon the fears
and anxieties which are so plentifully attrlbu-
ted to him. No "fat and greasy citizen,"
thrives better in the flesh than his Majesty
Napoleon Ill, whose .igure on horseback has
assumed a r. tundity of proportion altogether
incompatible with any pretension to the
graceful or elegant.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-22
TWigys Guilty.
WASHINGTON, April II

W ASHINGTON, April II.
The verdict Of the Court Martial in the
trial of Maj. General Twiggs, guilty of sub
ordinate conduct to the prejudice Of general
orders and military discipline, is apl roved
but in consideration of the court, the sem
tence that he be repremanded by tie Presl-
dent. is remittcd. General Twiggs has ar,
rived in Washington he IS to be continued
in command of his department.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-22

HARE, in his "Guesses at TRUTH has this
epigrammatic, Characterization OF French
beauty: France, the only country in civilized
Europe where beauty is of the composite Or
der, made up of prettiness, liveliness, spark
ling eyes, artificial flowers, and shawl-the
only region between Lapland and Morocco
where youth is without bloom, ,and age with
out dignity"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-22
Murder and Suicide.
PHILADELPHIA, May IL.

PHILADELPHIA, May Il
Geo. Goodwin shot Lizzie Marshaii this
morning in Franklin Square, and subsequent
ly shot himself and died shortly after; Inc
weman is thought to be fatally injured. She
belonoed TO Lynn, Mass. She had been liv-
inc With Goodwin. but left him lately
Goodwin G belonged in Boston, and had wife
and two children. His mother is said to be
living there.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-22
AUGUSTA. Ga. Mav12

The officers here Of Adams & Co 3 Ex-
press, offer reward of 2500 dollars for the
recovery Of package of bills OIL the Plan
ters' Bank of Charleston, stolen on the Rail-
road between Atlanta, Ga, Montgomery Ala.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-22
Railroad dAccident.-.Three Men Killed.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 13.
An accident occurred on the Lafayette and
indianapolis Railroad. The Cincinnati night
express train north was crossing a bridge
twenty-five miles east of Lafayette, when the
bridge gave way, throwing tn ewEole train
into the water The fireman, Engineer and
Conductor were killed. None of the passen-
gers were seriously hurt.
LArER.-The accident happened this morn
ing at Potato Creek, eigh cen miles south of
Lafayette. The bridge was 100 feet long, the
train running at the rate of 25 miles an hour,
and the bridge giving way, the entire train
went through to the bed Of the creek. The
night was dark, and the high water had un
lermned the abutments of the bridge. ia
cob Beertenger, engineer, and Mallory, fire.
man, were instantly killed. James Irwin,
conductor, who was sitting in the forward
passenger car, was struck by timbers and di-
cd in one hour. The passengers escaped ma
teri al injury.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-22

Col. BENTON, in speaking of congression-
al matters, says he never "paired off" but
once in his life and that was with young
woman, the night be got married.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-22

The reason why men stoop so much now
a-days, is. that they are bent on pleasure, ,and
can only be straitened by circumstances.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-22

Steamboat Disasters--.Ten Lives Lost.
LOUISVILLE, May Is.
The Nashville steamer. City of Huntsville,
sunk Wednesday night at Palmyra Island,
teing total loss. Ten lives were lost-no
PARTICULARS.
SANDY Hook, May Is.
The steam tug Hercules was burned to the
waters edge last evening.
The Soquit Disaster---Verdict OF tho
Jury.
UTICA, May 10.
The Coroner's jury in the case OF the So
quit disaster. have agreed on their verdict.
The finding Of the jurors is understood to
have been unanimous at once. Inc verdict
Isl
We find that the persons whose bodies we
have examined came to their death by the
living way of the N. Y. r. r., crossing the
SCOUT Creek, in the town of Whtesboro,
Oneida Co., on the morning Of the 1lth of
May, and they are all passengers on the Gin
cinnat Express train, coming East. The
deaths are caused by the insecurity of the
bridge, owing to the same being decayed and
rotten. a portion of the bridge was con-
structed Of inferior timber, the same being
Bastard Elm. We find deaths were caused
by culpable neglect on the part of the N. Y.
Central II. R. Co., in not causing the tridgo
to be properly examined.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-22

SANDY Hook, May Is.
The steam tug Hercules was burned to the
waters edge last evening.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-30

3ulaifun9 bel6lperten. Der GrBbiI4Of SAB it,
men Die IdrrIt(iAe Weiiuu9 an Die Superiotin
oe8 S4weltern 0clpItalS, bic 9erren %eln6ulal'
len uno ibnen iber ben 9etluften' s l,aelIten
Au8tunIt gu ertbeilen. Nlein bic Sup.rlorln
befamen ie OeunO9 nidt gu leben ano cine oies
nenoe S6wefter, bic le i'll pie &rauten5intmer
fibrte, 5ejBte ibnen etnen gcraOe iterbenpen
Ufann, Der, wic lie I18te, au4 8etauft lOoroen
let. Der Annere, Der duT Ietn Serlau9en ~
Euufe nne leBte Oelun9 erbllten babe, i
BeNOrben be9raben. DRit Oieler
Au8funIt wuroen Die 0erreu abBeIertigt mp
ole &5aAe erleoiBt."
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-30

uro ipurbc perbaItet. Gr fab reibenmeile ba8
Golf in ben StraBen DON GlaInencp erIdIeBen
er lab IN S]auterre, pie %ebrenwertbe unO lrieo"
ltde Wdnner in Sti(e 9eiperrt wuroen uno
ibre 9tabrunB aus benz Suttertro9e b0len mug
ten ; er bGrte einen bcuapartiltii6en OffiJier
ndbreno zines @ilmarlaeS nit polttilden @e-
fau9enen, Sefebl 5Nm GrldieBen zines Derl elben
8eben, neil er pcr GrnIiipunB in Obnmaht ftet
elnem unterrlftSter 9efiel oaS 0eliNt zines alien
8auerS nIdt, uno bios im 9p1lle" itIeB er
lbm cu3 Saponett burd Zen 2tlb.
8enus, pa5 9eb6rt sur @tiAidte lener 1a8e.
aus peren raudenpen Stute oa5 @mptre ent
pcrltieg. Der fran50lilae Oberlt tpuroe non
0efan9niB gu @efdn8nlB 9eldlerpt, por EN-
Srie98Aeritt rpegen vaufre3enper O1ltun9" 9e@
lteQt uno $500 frei9eiprOteu. Oa8 urtbell muir
De lpGter nrlBt ltoBei un0 Der 6ret9elprodane
obne meitere llnterIudun9 5nr elpl3en &r1rl8-
pDrtation perurtbeilt.
Wabreno letner @eFanBeujtaIt in ct. So
purpe er lAlimmer ol8 Der 9rDBte Serbreher
bebanOelt, bewObnte Die elencelten @eIdnsnllie
unO wuroe enolth auf etnem %pffenen &arreu
nat Dem Safen 9ebra4t, no er iul 3wii0enDed
eiues Strdfin9sldiffes> Dem yDu9ueacltn"
nit Dem glu8murfe Der @eleulhaIt Ger ueber
iabrt barrie. Gr uao Die onoern "deportes
politiques'' - Neprdieutanten beS DplteS
aDpotateu, Ner3te, S9riFtlteIer. Nrbeiter d.
- waren IN @eleuidait BON Oleben, Ototoeru,
61lIdmin5ern III oemIelben N1uule, o6en pie-
lelbe elenoe Soft unO ~tranten aus siuer SNHilel
iamusjseS Waier, IN weldes vpurd 3ufau"
pas Blut zines anpern %l1n9lidtiten ~lutDete
Die @r3ablun9en Der anpern Grau8pprttrten
unO bic llriaden ibrer 2eioen pirpen elm an
Oeres p8ud Der Wtdrlprer" ~liefern. Glret
purbe pom E0Dtenbette 9"eril1en u1O 9enas auf
iepdtem &erferltrOb T.; Der anpere wur0e trans,
portirt, neil er ltA wet9erte, isine 6reunee Der
4plt5et 81 penunSireu wieoer anoere unter benz
SoriplnOe, ba6 fa iriiber ODER lplter lid &C.
fdbrlid erweilen vfonuten."
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-30

fclgt uno mebrere @ebdube iparen arg BE lfdoiot
DorDeu.
Sine tele8rapbilAe Depeide melpet, paB Sen.
@OnAa 3uut YrdliOenten De8 Senate5 ern1nnt
npr0el 1T.
Die 0Iffpiraten batten li4 bent @cumanoane
ten oer ipantl9en StltBun9el, az ber Suite
Nfrifl'8 untermCrTen.
B%0rtugul.
Bei Der @r6ffnnn9 Der Gortg8 iprah Der So,
mig folgenpernlBen iiber ben ~Iin3lteu Strett
nit Sranfrct6
Die freunOiAaftllden Be3le6un9en nit ben
N1tlOnen, nit oenen mir Uerbin0et ltuD, iinD
lett Der leBten Sieung nldt unterbrCAen mOt>
Den. @8 cat ltG leoo9 ein ernitltAe8 WtiBoer=
ltanoniB 3WliAen meiner 3fe3ierun8 uno Der
or. Wfaieltdt be8 Suffers ron 5Srontret6 in
6ol9e Der We9nabme Oe8 Iran30lti4en S9tTfea
@barleS ct George in ben @ew1iern BON Ste,
5%amblque erbCbeu, ga Oiele 6r1Be ron Gem
Jteht8Feloe, onT DEM meine 9te9terul8 Tie 81
erbaltel 9elu4t bate, ~entferut mCrOen mar, unp
o1 bic 0llf8mlttel, wetden 5u pertraueri per
200ttlant GER VertldBe lie errll1ttBt, erld0pft
por0en lparen, 10 Iab t0 MD 0en6tbt9t, Die
Sorau8foroerung Der Delau8Babe pes 6abr5eu,
b. ""0 ~ ONltl'h"5 itl"eo VaFIldhe 6h6uSe'
lteben. Ale auT oielen betla3eu5DeGtben G0ne
fllft be5t8llAen Ootumentc nerDpn S9neu blu
nen &ar5em ror9ele9t peroen, uno nad beren
PriifnnG merpen sic, boiie iA, Die S6ritte
metner JIe9ierun9 bilt9en unD pielslbe BET Ser
authenticated entbebeo, bic iie 8~s5Wum3rn mar,
auf It1 81 nebmen."
3n ct llbe5 uno in anoeren Oaten Yrrtls
aaI3 batteu Gr06eben QroRen S6aoen anQe.
ri1tet.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-30
24nqm,,ft ne5 Sampfer5
81 raQ Q"

NepsYorf, 20. ytOp. Der OampIer
4ra8o tit nit SCutbampion@ uno QtperpOOt-
Jtahrt4ten bis gum l6. +. Dieien Nbeuo bier
ansefomueu. ST brtnst iiber 200 Baliasiere,
unter ibnen Baulpin8 Iatnau, ben ueberbriu.
ger peS Japanli4en Sertra8es, einen Depei4en.
TRIGGER bon 9fcm uno Yari8, Senator @win,
Gou8rebs lb8eOrpneter NIten.
Die yta4ribten oes Ara9o linp pur9 bic pe5
9tortb Britain iberbolt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-30
GmropatfcDe SSacbricbten.
@uqGan0.

SAjtiSus
Sn en9liIhen 5rurualeu fiaOet man bic 4n>
5el8e, oaB Scbn S1ltOn Nmeslep $50, Elm rel.
der Dfanu, 8eltcrben nnO i~einen Nefisn, Den
octannten Sbarttlten0ef @rnlt JOne5 e%uterbte,
neil er Elm NnbIn8er Demotrotiiher BrulSjpler
lit, wabreno per perltprbene Ontel, oer leiu
8un5es 8erm0Jeu. frempeu Simeon per.
madlte, eiu pobs Corp mar,
6raafCi1
Yari8. SuIe8 6apre, Der befannte reD
publjf2nilHe QDvOt1t. unO tur;lib fir Bari8
g%ep1DIt, lit Don etner Jtelie aus STATEN surilf
9etebrt uno brlngt 2 Wtao1cn rou 3arten Al>
ter nit, ote bier ct }c9ea wer0en loleIl. Sic
lino bic &0htet Tellr Srlini's.
Oberit &barraa, Der betanntlid Dor Sur5ell
Die AoAtcr zines elliBilGeu WfluiOnGrs Deis
ratpets, bat teoB Oe8 45roteIie0 Der iranSO)iAen
0te3terung oa8 ShpeI5er Slr9eyreAt erb4t.
ten urO Wtro lt4 at Gbuner See nieper.
( st..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-30
&aie8rGp5'1Ie3 v5oe1rteDteu
Slnfuuft Des Oauupfers
VJIItnpt8."
9Eeiterg6 DDit GQliiDrnieu tu6 Sl0=Wnerif

ySlItnpiS."
8ettere5 DoN GalifOrnien mo SlOzNmerita.
REM Y0rt, 70. 9tcU. Der YolIOam,
y fer vSQiaoi8" ain bier all nit California
Jtldri0ten Bis 5uln 5 D. uuo mir 1900, 900
III @olO, Die all lauter 9telp. Oorter Oiuler con.
li9nirt iinp.
Oec Daulpfer Sernt1n mar it Banana ans
gefommen IL. ie8eite 1n II. D. Ha4 Gan 6rans
cisco ab.
Oas S4ifi Tallilr rou 8Oltou mar bel
Q8plnpoll Der unten uno lit 9an3 ~Uerloren, IS
bate 500 &onnen &cblen an 8oro.
Die caliiprnil9an NaAridt}n itnp bur6 rie
Nufunft Der Quafer Sst0 IN 9{elpsS ,lean8
lberh0lt morDeu.
Die Ser. ct. Stie58iA1luqpe Decatur mar
in 9~lealsio.
Sen. Xamar bleibt in Gun Sole.
Sn Banam1 tpareu Na9ridten aus 8alp1,
raiIc bis sum- Is. uup aus Sauao bis gum 26.
Ott. eingetaufer. Sn Nllparalio lprad) nun
Ucn etner Jtecplution mebrete SerBeanteu
Don Der 2inie iparen oerbaItet ncrDen, Ionlt ater
NAE ni4t6 Den 8eOeutuug por8efauen. Sine
6suerabrunit bate in Der Sau Suan be Olo5s
ltraBe einen SdaOen pou 5000 anseri9tet.
Die Re9lerun8 ron @btle butte nit Der plcifi
ben OampflhiiIfabrt5,&o. eineu neuen Ser.
tra8 aui ) 5apre bebuf8 0es transports Der
Yclt abgeItlolien.
Der Oeilnpte Gcuaoor'5 in Ysru bltte
lettle RdIIe erbaIten un0 oaS 2an0 p~erlaiieu.
6 lltIla mar III peru gum YrdltDenten ertldrt
mprpen uuD Der @cn9reB bate Elm @eiee pal.
irt, pa8 Den DrIlipenten ertndAtist, 5000
Wfdnn au53ubeben, Die 9tational8arpe gu or9a.
~nlliren unO Reru ben &rIe8 gu ertldren. Ste
9eBieruu8 @cuaoot'S rultete liA lAneI gum
arle9s; tie bate etne BrOBe Qulntitit anertfas
nilder SiAIen erb1lten. Jtab Den IeBten
0ta4rtAten nal Der 8ries iton au5SebroAen
uno bate bic 6lctte Yeru's 8.febl erbalten,
bic 6Iier Gcuappr's 3u blofircn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-30
2iufunft Oes Odnspfers

3 Gd9e 9teuere8 aus europa

~ "
3 Gd9e 9teuere6 aus europa.
Salifar, 20. N2op. Der Oanpfer gu,
rcp1 nit 2jperpoOls9ta4rihten bic gum 20. b.
lit bier an3et0mmen.
Die Seronia fam br1uBen am 10. an.
Gcn pem OautpIer SaOi1n empire bate
man nat) lmmcr telue Ytadri6t.
8reD. Bruce, 8ruper DeS 2crO @lain, mar
gum Wltnl1ter in Refln ernaunt pcrocn.
6ranftelb laubte 8erltdrtungea nad Goblin
Gbina.
@rof BerIt8np mar gum Brdiipenten Der
fran5. @%omnillion ernannt werben, mel6e Die
Ur19e Der 9te9erltlaperei gu unteriuAen bate.
9tpbert Swen, friber @eianpter in 9teapel,
if 9eitorben.
Wtdrtte, 2iperpcol, 20. @op. Baum.
IprIe nm / 9~eltiesen. SroDitofie flau. Brrs
%ctlionen gteI9uu9 gum Sinfen. Sudtr rubt9.
Saifee felt.
Oer WelOmarft maj leidt.
2ebte sc d t / ter Der @uropa.
Die neue @reat @alteru Oampibpot Comp.
mar ors1niiirt moroen e8 |iuO mob 10000
Pfo. Stehjn8 CUR SOllenonn8 hsS Oampfers
erlOrceritd.
Die lran5Slii6e Tre8utte Rerpbite Sin8 BEL
@apir 81 @tuuOe.
Die fron56Ni4en Seritdrfun9en ra9 GcGin
China 9in9en weSen oeS bartuddi9en g8ipert
ftanpeS Ger Gin9ebprenen ob.
9tah NaArl&ten aus 9fcm baben ale tatbcs
liiden WfGAte belnl Boplt remonitrirt unp urn
pie Tretlaiiun8 bc8 tleineu Wirrtara eri udt.
Der Yarit antmprtete lepCd, buB Die ~0fiidtebr
Oe8 91aben gu leluen @lteru unm08lid lei.
AuS Snolen tamen neuere gtdhrthten had
Su8lano. Der @rs&0nis rrn Debit mar unter
G8forte noA Calcutta 9el9idt peroen. SIN
Atleual gu &urrahee mar cine @rplplicn ers
lpl9t ein Gbeil ne8 @ebduDe8 flo5 III bic 2uIt
uuo 1000, 900 Yio. YulUer murpen ~3erltSrt.
Staub8burB, 29- 9tcp. Sine 2cccs
motive auf Der Oelapare. uno 2dd1nannababn
lerplootrte beute Wtlttug, nobel Der 6%euermann
g hDt,,oS 0O1erdnu nctHNtct CSSm GnmIeh fnOts
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-30
9ie MOrtaraz 81 nee1eesnbett MnS iSie Nos
miniltratiOu.

Der StaatsIefretair SAG bat irl Nomen oea
Drdlioeuten ~fOlsenbe Nntwcrt auf Die GinBu6e
per Bbilaoelpbier Ssruelitsn ertbei(t, III welder
bic NatioualsG e9ierun8 erludt wcrosn mar,
seeen DaS Yerfabren Der 8ebOrOea in Bologna
i'm Worturas6al beim pdpitlIhen Stuble gu
prcteltiren {: