davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-01-01

Tito Die SerlttCencn MTrciirrCn, We,de aus einem uuprsrnt-
lthen M0Aen pter due Ter ye6en e%ntlprineen.
2Ste nnprrhauiihfelt, Game INT Waacn, GGlld, 6er,-
bremen. APpehtlrN0ttlt, NenAltiibfejt, 9rritopfuna, blutenbe
line Hult9f pomorraolocn. Su allen nerpDien uno rbeumo-
tilhcn SGllen tat t. til E%nS1til9en NiaIeR %npbbdtia aepirft
ui0 Sclltanot9e 9tI;unQ berYcrgebradi.
Salelbe tt cine rem ae9ttIbiIiihe Miiitung, mad ifrcno
rlbmten bsa6nbiihen @rsfeiiUr5 gOerbape, bereitet. SRrosr
letnee 9rOBen @rfOl9en in ben mCiilen eurppdiI6en Stoofen
mar letnt Sinflbrun9 in ben Ser. Staaten nebr fur Dirieni-
gen beltimmt, pelhe aus unierm SaerIanbe in 6ielem Qonb.
ierireut iinb. ga ba1slbe inter tbnen 9rUsen 9eifol ocs
tInoen, 70 biCte ib eS benz ameritaniifen 9ublflm, an inSpn,
ib weiB, Dap feline in Der Bat prnserbaren neeiciniGten O.
etnIbaften itb Sefanrtlhaft perlbaftn nerben.
Defenders wiro e5 fr SGlbe empfp1len, beren Gpnifitutic,
burh cen b%efdnoi9en @ebroub rpn 4iql6ren pber onSsrrm
Nu5lhfpetfun9sn III %Grpronuns aeratbeu Itnb. @m NGor.
neinen ou9enbltdlhb rptrflan, finbet CO felnen oelaben gBeo
gum Siee pe5 Nebtne, iRpen e5 in jeoe Ncrpe ~sinorinot unS
tie beruhl9t pn %ltntenoen getif auIrihtet Nno in Der Sbot
nere @elunpbet uno St1rfe in bas game SyIem 6rinat.
B~arnun9:
Ste9roBe Serbreltung bteles ols9eSetGneten Iromos bot
pevlheocne Hdfahmun9en beroorgerufen, ipeSbolb bad sin
bIiflm I'M Anfaufs YOri6ii9 fem muB. 0arum it ga nSfSin
ba6 Sbr 8OerbaYe2 6ol6noiihes Bitter, beYor Sbr "a fanfst'
rtdti9 probirt. Cine SOuteiIe Dirp Gud ibtreuosn Sok
ea bener it, fWe ale R0f0bnun9cn.
&S~ Serfauft $l.OO per Spitel ODER 6 Sptts(s fur S.
Sci ben e~inSi9en @i9entblmern
SenJam in 9aGe ir. II. o.
Uaprttalifn Spn ArTiteln fur 9pptbefer Il. GbemIr,
9itt5bur0, 9a.
Su 81 ono fpirb Snlce giiisrS Yrrfauft in ben S(pp>
tbetsn Der pp. DIVE uno Comp, Mleranber Oupol. 80.
Yetterlon. y. SObnltcn u. Bro, 0nubbe unS Hyperion, 6.
Slalr, 2Sortn9 uno 9rane, GbdrIes Wialpaueb unb g.. 8.
pteot, une IN allen Stdbten Der Ser, Staaten III bieIsS Bit
tsrs " Nesr GpUt6efs ~ bafsA. l2s.s<
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-01-01

OomPIlhtnfHbrt Smiiten NidmpnD II. gtelp 9Jorf.
Die 6eteet srNBcn rmb bcquem cinseriatctcn See<9yamp;-
nntns ,5anIestoipi" Hno ,,&cancte" weroen rem, reilcnoen
Yuontlim Sur Senueun9 berens %empf2blen. CT fyabrprcis
eeeIra9t IN er GaJutr ticl. Sctt mo Got SO, uno i'm 8ni~
l9eneef 50. Die IS mesiorpn" gerI6Ft ibren gBbaTf an
NSaetto lsotn Olenlta9 I'm lbr Nddmittage, wdbrcnb bic
apl1prt. user eao iettcre 0GmpfI4iT benipcn nil, bat i'd
bel cen unTtrSet&nettn Gin 6obrttuti III l6len. -"
9aha9epreiS mad 9tOrfolf 81. 100.
29.5 QubIom II gnnt5nr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-01-01
Neme MnSei9erp.

llnattdn9i9er Surneerein.
Die Mitslieber iinp aufgcfproert, SebufS Gb.
r~cd'nung plnttliG in Der am nGfiten Mpnta9,
Ntenps s u9r itnttfnbenbcn S%eriammlung gu
eri6einen. 6ptle, 1. Spreher.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-01-01

Sttm Sesinn bes nsuen Sabres empfrble i'd
BENT zelda ftstreibenoeu @rbIttuat mrtne arree
Nusrabl S6reibbi&er (SlauftpcfsN, welde i'd
gu ben b%iatsiten 9reilen cfertrc.
@ue Sorten Sbrrtb- unO Srirfpapier, BiQs,
paper 3u He&nunsen &c. &c. ;u BADEN tei
s. $. Steder.
Srt ). y. Stefer wsrpen Sublcripticncn
rntsesenscnpmmen
y @uf 5r. @erbarb's GswerbcSeituna, prste
per Snbr $1.70.
y :. Wo9lss Sersrbe.S latt, 9reis per Sabr
S1.75.
Setoe &erte eri&einen aGe IA Sage.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-01-01
@eI6aftS= @rEHnuns.
G,bn .G.rhI,

OFTT"TT OFNFVWFS'
Spbn Scrbis
sei9t bent eeut1ten Nublihlnt oil, ran er etrc ecut1bc Spe;c<
rct.SaubIuns in Der Srcab>, ,rptf6cr Der 6iut un6 7tcn
Strofc er61net bat. StlpEccrS e~ntpiebut or feline ecltIhcr
6ridpte rup @rcputte. ale Grblen, 2inIet, 9pbuen, 6hie.
@erlie, 9wetfttn, &irlber, Sirrcn (Sutcn}. &c, Saucrfraut,
trtIts bolIdnbtlte Ssrinse, StpdflA (rpfcn unb scrpd6crt),
Sarbeler in Sal; &c.
Gisorrcn, ;Rauds-, 8art> unt S6nupftabaf (0pbbcG).
Ollie @eniirSe. Stee. icipte bic 6eiten @rrcerS- artttef.
9urdb guten Gintauf III berfcI6e in ben Stanb oeIebt, sic
ibn Sclud,nben nit iets friider unO biaiscr gBaare ;u bS,
bienen. Spbn ScrbiQ.
uebn 81. Sd,nn'S SctrI
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-01-01

Gin 9utsS NGpden.
ras su fc&enaa eertebt, fann in ciner tleincn So
Mile ir9lei6 einsu @lab uett 9utem 9pbn fin
Den, wenn ie iih mclpet bel
9. Yed,er. 26 SHninir.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-01-01

Gin reuti6ss Naphen, bic aue bdusli6en Dir
6sitsn pcritett, fam bsi elmer tleinen 6umiltc Gle
men 9laB tefcmmen. Outer 2obn miro gslidert.
Na@iufrascn tet
S6atle L. @eibemtper,
WainfraBe, nabe Der Id.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-01-01

Ote fpl9enoen Bidder, nGml;6:
Sbotcpcore'S complete 9Sprfs in l sSpf.
Ste 9tfipid Club, 2 &rL.
S9sfcrptac, 9prtrs Of Gjernous.
!8l6pde'S Nppeacn, 3 SdnSc.
babe th prr l0nSercr 3eit o~ueQclicben ,nS bittc iett Frr,rb-
lttlt UNI Soloi9c 3urRbsobe b%trlelbcn. 'N '""'
8. y. Gr6nine,
Slo" Err, :rrifd,rn Nrr T. " g.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-01-01
ma6rn
US nj. Gable II. 6 o.,
Sabrifantst BON

ONVIUNHItH Upn
-NzzEI EE@ANHa ~
SESEESzsE@I
l TIT
o. SranS unh Square $fanpfprtrs
@de ppn Sutaw II. Gapctte nS6 SIR. 345 pratt. g9e
BON Green StraBe,
SaIttm pre, Deb.
use pabeii iets 9;anpfprtes ~ecrrdtbio. ,psft,. mas cIr-
99nie &nfrrtt9un9. S66utsit tes Zones rnb orosnetme,.
fonn. '''''VU' 't''
Seotn9nnsen mdfie. Setes Sntrumsat wirb sarantiyt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-01-01

Gin bas 9ubltfum.
llntericttneter c~nlpcbtt lriucn SBaoet rem lyrblifm ain,
~&usSiehleii, %ettraiScn IUeluscn unb 0uberen 6rrarttacn &C.
l~s9cnbeiten. Tpf SEifkrr o. CIV
, 1859-07-30
Attempt to Murder.

Last Wednesday morning, Thomas RupIe
Ar1ng three miles east Of Mishawaka, was sho
IN TIE back, and narrowly escaped death. thf
ball going shroug his boo II and coming out d
bis breast, barely missing his right lung Eras
tus Wheeler was arrested, aud is now in jail
charged with the offence.
The circumstances which 1re suppo.ed by the
public to be connected with the case are IS fol-
lows: Dir. Ruplc, after several years absence in
California, ct,arEed his wife, on his return. with
GRIM. eoa- with abraham Harris, Of Alisbawaka
commencing suit agaiust the latter. On the
trial, the Jury gare Ruple verdict Of Is
Tor which Hasrss's property was levied On, but
mas not ret been sold, Gs it FAUST bring Two
thirds Of its appraised r4lue which it has thus
far failed to do, aad the case has zlso been m.
peaIel to the Supreme Court.
IN "Wednesday morning, EEnstus Wheeler, 4
nephew Of Harris, told Ripple that his wite. who
ltres in house on Harris's farm. wished . nr;-
rate interview with him to which he consented.
and promised in half Al hour to be d tie placs
agreed upon, Ehich vas near an old orchard on
Huple . ferm. And while leaning against the
renee, waiting TOR her, he Was shot, ss We hare
above stated, but did not Sec who fred unon
him. fO1
The following from the Nisharaks Enferpti.x.
will gre some idea Of the feeling that exists:
during, and Alter the Examination, the ex-
citement MRS intense, and cries OF "a rpne."
= string him up" lyneh him" dc,. we're heard
from the crowd, which could not have beer les,
han three hundred. A rope was brought aud
aoosc tied, when al that WAS wanted to nut the
ury OF the crowd into execution, WIS 4 leader;
u iact The excitement Was 80 great that for The
safety Of the prisoner, be wss nut into carriage.
md quickly driven u the lookup"
r. s. WKDSEspAr NoRxtso.-1t Va. rpnortcd
yesterday that Ar. Ripple was dyipc.-yaw1
Eea6 KeJist<r. o3th inst
, 1859-07-30
Boundaries Of KansaA-A Plot De.
fA&ted.


The Constitutional Contention has fixed the
western boundary Of Kansas at the 2sd mesid-
inn west longitude from Washington, which is
about half way from Leavenworth City to Pixies
Peak. The old boundaries on the north and
south arc preserved. This will make Kansas
100 miles long from east to west md 400 miles
ride from north to south, and contain 60. 600
+quarc miles. Fort Reilly or Conucil Grove
Sould be eligible points for the State Capital af-
ter Kansas is filed up with population, being
ncar the geographical centre. For few years
the capital will be located at Topeka or Law-
rence-the former s&cms the most likely to
get it.
A strong effort was made by the Democrats
10 take in that portion Of Nebraska Territory
soutp Of The Platte River. 1t was part Of plot
long entertained. and first concocted in the
Democratic Blus Lodgs of Missouri. Tie
scheme WAS 10 diyide kansas-pnt one portion
Of It With Nebraska and the other with the In
dian Territory on the south, End thus mike two
Democratic States-the one slavcholdiug and
the other doughfaee. But the plot was discoy-
erred, exposed and resisted successfully.
The Lawrence R<pullioss in m article upon
this subject says:
Just upon !thc evc Of the assembling Of the
Convention at Wyandot, this very scbetne WIS
cautiously broached in careful and guarded
article, bearing evident marks Of official origin.
ia the Lecompton Democrat. It was there nro.
posed to organize a new St2te Of the tcTritorv
lying between the Kansas River on the soutI.
and the Platte on the north, to be admitted IN.
der the name Of the State Of Nebrasks, willie
fkn x.aoFja ~ Enufha%n
, 1859-07-30
Bids for Street Railway Fxanehlse
In Cfnc1nmaIIts

Etevcn propositions for Street Railway
the City Council last night but their nature for.
bids immediate consideration, and they were
ordered to be printed, and to be made The spe-
cial order for meeting tonight Bid No. i
vas ManE. Tho remainder were bona .Gds
They ranged from one fourth Of cent per pas
,n ssnEes M carried e for terms Of years making Up
charter, to one cent for Tho entire term; from
$a5 per car per annum, to $lo0 par car and
for Communication tickses, 1t iron Is In 4 pack
age for 80 cents, to 80 for ouA dollas.-An but
one company nssned aa securities The bids
Of the domestic companies seam most adyaota-
geous for the city.
, 1859-07-30

60 asts:s :s@ ns::'s=se::* ::::-s -: :. -
Judge Niles. -:
Editors rr.4s Ind Tribune: T..
An astic1s copied aroDl tho Quincy 1zraM into
tho State Rtgistar, concerning tho McAl1ister
and stchbins bonds, demands N snswer from
me. The article il one tissue Of falsehoods con.
earning Mr.. Plato and myself, I never wss IN
terested in these or any other s.ate bonds;
never was " despatched" By Gov. Bissell to Mr.
Pinto for bis legal opinion, nor was erer au.
thorized to offer Mr. Plato, and nerer did offer
him. 5000 OF any pther sum for his opinion on
this or any other question. hnse moral con.
viction almost equal to absolute knowledge, that
the charges a2ainst Goy. Bisscl in the samc ar-
ticlc nse equally false.
More than one year ago, carly in the spring
or latter part Of tic winter Of 1858, was a,,-
piled 10 by Dr. ". ". Roman md n. Penso-
mean, Of Dcl1eriffe, to become interested With
them in certain bonds said TO be owned By tho
Mechanics Dank and otherparties Of New York,
in which pensoueau said be had alarge interest,
aud requested me to examine their legal force
and bearing az claim against tie State, The
former furnishing me with some Legis!atiye
documents. The subject was entirely new to
me aud made the investigation with The inter-
est Of novelty. S. II. Case, Esq, the law part-
ner Of the Hon. T, D. Fouke, assisted me. Mr.
Fouke was a!so an assistant md oGiclously anx-
ious ID the premises. read through the whole
history Of these bonds and Of the State debt
from the beginning down to the law Of the same
Legislature Of Which Dr. Roman was member,
the Law Of 1857, and his own explanatory reso-
luton on this law. This resolution was ex-
piained by the Doctor as not applying aud not
intended to app!y to the bonds in question,
which were not held by lien" in the language
Of the resolution, but, it was said, BY innocent
and remote purchasers who bought them in
open market for their market ynlue. Such was
the construction put by the author himself upon
the resolution paraded By these newspapers.
Soon after the subject WIS brought to my atten.
ton, and BY the advice of Dr.. Roman, re-
qucsted Mr. Plato to gfre me his opinion On the
obligations of the State in regard to the bonds.
/ did so with the view Of presenting them to the
consideration Of tie Governor or Of the Leeis-
1ature as might be thought advisable, and did
SO without my understanding with Cor. Disse.l
oad soithoas treT hariog spoken too,d Or sorit
ten ont seord to him on tie suljtct.
This was more than a year ago. Mr. Plato
did not Investigate the question SO as to be able
TO give NE injured opinion. His first impress
sion, on reading the law Of 1857 and the resolu-
ton, was against tue feasibility Of funding these
bonds under thelaw. told him the construction
, 1859-07-30
Gold on the IathNnQR.s-4So oldeu Images
Excitement.

rom the FAnhma siat. July f8}
We have been fsv9re4 With the perusal Of two
letters lately received in this cItJ, from David,
from most highly respectable and relabte par.
cries in the Indian graves. One Of them, which
NC translate, SUES:
"The principal event here is The discovery of
great riches in the sepuchres Of the original iu-
nabitants Of Chiriqui. Al present over thou
xahd re7scns arc working in the district Of Bo-
aueron, at the plaees called Mamudo and Buga-
ltta, in opening tue huacas' (lndian grarcs)
there and it Is calculated that ut least Zine ar.
1obas la25 pounds) Of fine gold, Of the best kti
aud Of fumlGga havc been extracted.
There js tradition TINT in former times
Spanish ship, obliged to put into 'b4e u our
ports from stress Of weather for repairs, brought
of . box Of earth, from the slore fora galley
ing the box, thin cake Of gold Kas discovered
at tue bottom oft; the circumstsnce gave rise
to large emigration 10 the DISTRICT and the city
Of La Estrella was founded, where the richest
mines between Cana and San Martin we're for
many yeat< vs'sed, but the aeprsssa--:;ons Of the
a!liossies4 i, and the hosqltY eif:sf Indians COM
they retired to Cos.a licA where they founded
the city of Cartago. Notwithstanding many at-
tempts made to discover the site Of the city aud
its gold uines, it is still unknnwn; bur it is
thought that these discoveries will induce fresh
.xnlGrat;ons which may nj le. st ia.d ~ IL. IL;
t1pIoiauons; "'ncu mas =. aeas1 leaa 70 tas us
eose!ies ot tae Elea ~uf"S!pos Tk ueposIs known
70 exist III tne province. 4ae hamoer ot huacas
t9ronsoout me eeon.ft Is very great and may
g1e.o e.s 1mmense ..easu'e:
!ne otMe1 no letet 70 "h!en .e a11aae says: ~
alone, and there are others who hare still more.
There arc millions OF these graves all over the
conntry IN this province, and also throughout
Central America, enough TO employ thousands
Of men for many years 1t IS only three weeks
since the dgGings commenced, and the amount
of wrought gold discovered Is enormous;
Tha letter goes on 70 say TINT agriculture is
quite deserted, suq That provisions, liquors,
clothing aud tools would ind good market
These accounts come from most reliable and
, 1859-07-30

1nanother column, and to which We invite tho
attention Of tho reader. Meanwhile, let tho
people Of Illinois bear in mind that this canard
Of the Herald, aud all others like Il, in relation
to matter from which, tho State can lose no
thing, arc designed only to draw o1f their atten-
ton from the great Canal Check Fraud, by
which nearly quarter Of million Of dollars
have been taken from the State Treasury; and
let them remember that they are the insen.
tons Of those journals Which never have Ind
and nevcrwili have any indignation to express
on account Of the Matteson ftnud. -s
, 1859-07-30
39rca8 TribiilttjtffI;,' |; :


T*~QV ~ 0W~WetK.
SATURDAY JULY 50, 1859.
ARGCMKKTs RoR THE SLAVE
TRADE.
It is within the recollection Of most Of our
readers that Ns. Douglas made q speech st
Springfield wherein lie canopized the Missouri
Compromise, and anathcmatised tic ruthless
laa,a that SHOULD be reached forth 10 destroy
it. tits within their recollection also, tllat a
few. and but vcry few, years after he Ind thus
delivered himself, lie announced in famous
r.,oyt to the Scnnic TINT he did not desire 10
discuss tho wisdom Of shat Compromise meas
urc, but chose To Leave it undisturbcd; that
from this rlacia and qufcsoeut state, he was
spnrrcd up to the declaration TINT the Com
promise was imperative and void;" that ho
soon thereafter convinced himself that it was
unjust to the South, aud that, within month,
he was ready to swear, as he did from every
stump in Illinois, that it was unconstitutional,
1aroo ;rf,mo,,,lr ,,-ro,,u rr r-,, ,ro rot v,:e
,,.oa In ,rss 49,. e,.a ,.o,-s - r,.,,;nn ,h;s
ro,,.,,.,,,,o ,,.<~rsss
INT no,eias, friends s,v Tint In 10 onrosea
to .,,c re-oncn;no of ,l,e African s,,,s Trodo
per1,nns Mr. nouc,as m;c1t sov an b;mse,f
Admit 1lat hc is t1,cn tia. ;nc,,;,r ..,1ox,
long will lie continne in this opinion? will i>e
,rr,incnt 1nt ia sec vbot arou,,o,ta ,,ov
be made to take effect upon Lis Judgment:
/. ..Sirrc,s have no r;c},ts which xrhite
men are bound to resncct" This o1;t,r
,1c,um of 1,dcc Tana,, h. +;,,a md
.;n,o ao,;n ,ooo;,oa ~ n.,.,.- .au...
re- So. =, - ~...s c,..-.:.-
;xod s,,ct;t,od r;on.-,-.n;o,zars ,,n,1a5 1;,.a
,>.,.aa f.... ~ r..-.:.~,.ee,. e,.~--.-,:-.--
- x,,,, ..:,,...t.z1-.zln. ,ys,..s.,.,. 80.
,nd .,,,.., - - 49,, - ~ .t,s;a~ ,.~ .'s
,;rh,. .ho .f-;oa. ,;..,.s 49,, ~ ~ l.~ -
.,...., ...s--~-,-ze .-...".....
l;na .na u,,,e ,.ro ,..o, ho,r. ~ ,1e .a,-
3or;os oc .o1ac,;on ;, .,,o,o,,;r,t;on ..s.,o,;
f.,,;on,, md so,,c. ,, ~, IN ro,,,;a,, ,,,+ =.
rorr h,,ck .,,ndlaa <f x,ro,o .R;oa,+ :. aot
limited By degrees Of latitude; hence, it being
proved that the form and attributes Of man,
aaoon,n.,;,a ,,v eo,o,od Ill. ou.;.,. 49,,
possessor ton rights in America, where all
men arc born ffee and equnf, md where the
Southsids Gospel is preached, tue sun-bu1nt
@e -,
dispute this proposition, taking his OWL afir~
nations as tue basis of argument. The nic-
gers, then, are ours, if we want them,
II. It is our duty to CAristianize the African
race. This is in accordance With the Divine
command. The indf iduals of TINT race are
1,cathca: they occupy n country tn 1vb;c,, mis-.
, 1859-07-30
The Sunday Laws and the Supreme
Court OF Pennsylvania.

Il .,ua h.. ha., t,,,<,,,,h, haf,-o 1,,ds. rho1
o A"''..F
son, IN Philadelphia, charging the driver OF
horse railroad car with committing breach Of
tbe ncoc. IN dr;v;nr car m sunday ua
'es f~
%as one OF the ordinary drivers ot 1haf line,
and it is admitted Was ut the time driving for
h;ra f,r tho com,.rr n +be hns,nes. ofconrcrx
49, ~. ~ w = n.a ~ s,s.~ . .,.s IT, ~ ~ -.
'ne passengers on anu aiong 1he aiae Oh 'ne
company's road for the usunl weekday fare. 1t
was claimed that the no;sc of The car disturbed
IT..
Peop'e VINO were "i'enuing coorcn a'ong 'ne
line Evidences Was heard without objection on
bofh sides unon the onest;on of the nl,eped
.s.a ~ =, - ~ -. y.
by those in the cars, and Of the noise and dis
turbance made bv the car itsc,f It anneancd
A.. ~, -. ~. ~.
toa' ca1s uaa oeen run Oh ano aloas thls hne
the preceding Sunday, and several witnesses
testified that II ,reatlr 7;stnrhrd the nnh];r wor.
- .,,e .i..a,... 49, .,ans. 49, 49, ,;s.
oA'p ~ '"s " 'As As NV A' a.
well as prlsnte citizens. On the other side 1t
was claimed that the noise made by the car was
on1v ,uch M xaz incident tn Tint mode of ran.
yerance md sa, mt disturbance 10 apv in
Convenient extent
1be coun rid at1er revewlux testimony: II. question
for II H. now =, T. s hsf n r. Eny of
hlcted by thast of "a Ap l;s+. for performing wofdly
day tle ,aef, he mus be asei.rsed h"i eity ot
hs ans II ne @aa e hto 10 anSe IL e es
Taycias 1auk for reIsas'9n esea got ,Irasl of
sLe aeets for sasa p7Eposes Tie diauliance. a5y
e. soeu Geeana Thst fey aajike IL ea1sss9 @ the M
c.lns of p.s.enkc y .e!ee senf the saue ra!e X
hy the a17css smads: j. b:ie1t /. ~ III
- ~ aAt sa tlsSe ~ ~AAso s!t4t o1c ~
, 1859-07-30
cH4MhERS fUI0tElIAO OF USEFUL KyOE1
E4ME Sex ieEk ; y. ApDe-on / Co.; cLiaso. s

q UtEEs & co. = -
The second aud third numbers of this ya!ua-
Bile publication are before Us. 1t should hare .
large list Of subscribers Aessrz. Appleton de-
serve the thanks Of the American pphlis for
placing before them, in 20 cheap and convenient
form, work Of such sterliug excellence.
, 1859-07-30

~ The population Of Lsarenworth CITY Is
ll,ooo-sn increase Of 5000 within the last
twelye months.
, 1859-07-30

EARLf ITALIAN rA1yl ERs. IL Hrs. 1,m,e.on
Boston 1isknos Fields; Chicago. 5. 9. Gigs / c.
This is very convenient work to the student
OF Italian art. The sketches Of slrs. l.m;san
~: sre GRAPHIC and interesting, and suflcieptly
brief not to BE tedious. We are sorry it did not
come to hand during the Art Exposition: bu.
It viii do very we'll As preparation for th.,ns-.
, 1859-07-30
MW. PUBLICATIONS,
TUE ROMAN. QUESTION.

Il ,29, ,2oGs11oE m e kSkAIEE Bx Edmond About. Trans
4Sifsoa e. csiesyTa. - a. :; Coeps NeE 1oak: D.
IN H.. nr..ar+ ,,h... - -. oss&' ~
- ~ f1."e y. A.s1ian aaaass' when
Nc oa1u 'uAt 1ne lana OF the fine arts and cloud
lesa skies is to be bound together in confeder-
pona ,, ,,.t,,;.. ..Ns !a'aene! u 'no
.oPs' 'a'as 'ehoang 10 throw light upon
the condition of the people over whom The AWAY
Of the Pope has had time tn ,fars,o, -. r,,,4;.
"a, 1es,,,ts b,. . nacn,;.. So. 20
s' ~" peea''aF interest," a. Abonts
book comes in time to satisfy the general crav-
ing, About il yonnr r,an,l, 1;,,1uat..u
vho,s 6r.t ,orf,-... - .e"'
"nos7 n's' performance, novel called 1oHa,
created sensation in Paris in 1854, and brought
the author into li7ely controversy with lead
ing Review. in which tga .;,h;.... .f ~. -.~1..
".'s" 'Ae P1tniness OF Ills style
aouea lateels 10 tue reputation achieved in the
work which occasiened the quarrel TOLD was
followed in quick succession hr tb,ee ,tbar
nora1s ona ~ vb;,,, J.. -.
~ e~.a1.s..s 49, " , ~ 1a''ages ae far's' had
a.. a. e1'ens''e c1fcuia1lon IN the United States-
These we're succeeded by sketch of the pres-
eut situation of t;rerce-Eo c...< <,o.,....,,
a;a.-,nd rer;a., ~ a. 80 eo'1<"Po'- Z.
VI tue e3hioa'oa OF F'ne
arts Ii faf1s, Which gave II. About reputa-
ton Of more solid character as nm ohserrer
and a critic.
YY:- ,-.x .
ne latest "ork-La Qus:ion Romaine-is
nadeniably tho best OF his productions. coubiu-
ing the bri1liancr of hi. wit v,,h ,-ofonna .on.
,;dera,;on ~ ~ .n.:a, .,:,.A, n "po'''ua e'a"
..1'1 o4 u sus soc'a' political and ecces'as-
Hea1 ana1fs OF the Papal States. While profess
sing to be Catholic, he probes the Roman sore
to the bottom and lar. ~. 49, ....... -:.s
.;n,n,. -. open ''1e aoseess Win
1a. senen sne"g Of tue shoulders and
lifting OF the eyebrows. He is no respecter Of
persons; Plus II. and Cardinal Antoneli nre
treatcd with ths ..n. .-;,, ;-....;.,:.~
- "''H |u1 oA'ae s''a ."Paf''al''y as Tue
taaft5-ohe seedy princes Of the Roman capital
The publication of La L,u<stion Roma;ae wa.
commenced in the por;. 1f,,;,.,,~ b.. ~, 49,
.-...S. .r.1 ~" @4e''''s4. out W LUG
pro.est OF the Pope $ Suneio it was discontinued.
II. About finished his work in private, and pub-
1ished II entire at Brus.e,s II tb,d r,n;a 81.
T., @p'o 'a4e
'''" &c" oays IN Faf1s, "hen It WAS again sup
pressed by the government This fact gave ad-
ditonal zest to its perusa in France and thronoh.
out Europe, and as Paris correspondent OBJ
served, it proved that the Pope's Nuncio in
..n,a;r,. 49,
fSs sP""s'@'''5 AoocAeo
-sod.rs vii cs+ som. ;aa. ~ 49, .s,:s..: W.
' g. oe4e '"e" " tuc eaaieat pu1nl5
, 1859-07-30
H3fLxHE1Ax9.

The subjects Of The Holy Either ars divi&
into thres very distinct cfassts- nobility, d
sens, and people or plehians. Tho Gospel l
omitted to eoasse1sts The inequality of men, I