davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-29

q BENZ. WASKEY'S
MMa EXTENSIVE
VT FURNITURE AND CHAIR WAREROOMS,
No N GAY ST.,
Has hand, and constantly manufacturing, deScrp
ton Chairs Bedsteads Tables Bureaus Sdehoards Sofas
Lounges Cribs Settles, Wash and Work Stands
Cradles Feathers Feather Beds Bedding HAIR Gotten and
Husk Mattresses wholesale and RETAIL prices
give satisfaction.
respectfully solicit your favors.
Vessels and Steamboats, furnished with Mattresses Bedding
&C. at the lowest prices Captains vessels others will
ind to their advantage to buy of they may rely
having their goods packed with for shipping.
Don't forget the number-No North Gay street oc2Itf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-29
miscellaneous.

& = & ~
nR. RICHTER NDoR,R -a a
GRADUATE PRACTICAL VETERINARY PHYSICIAN
HATE CHIEF VETERINARIAN IN THE HUNGARIAN cAvALRYO
or Hs n II me OF ALL DISEASES
az GS Siasf d %RRf aTHP PE where
for all diseases Of animals, ie27 sms
e. ROBERT LAWSON,
90 SADDLE TRUNK, HARNESS,
--&lza2G AND
COLLAR MANUFACTURER,
2el S5Sie sf fse EfS Corner SHARP
my making Purchases Being prepa Ged
ri SR az ss SRey can Pe p9Tchasgd IN any Of 1e
call and satisfy yourselves Of the fact, mhl0-tf
MARYLAND STEAM TURNING =
lFI AND SAVING WORKS,
AAR B Hp BS2R a hgTREE xAEP SAW
ING ETy and nL TERN TIS, of every style, for
ai1RAL RESIDENCES,
Vewess RaHRs3sEf and NT RaIIiRg
Bench and Hand Screws, Hubs, Oval Frames, &c
TURNING AND St s2W WHY variety OF
MAHOGANY and WALNUT,
.t... CHERRY and POPLAR
JOS. THOMAS & son,
CORNER OF PARK CLAY STREETS.
Yal South Eutaw street. feI7-tf
SALT RIVER BOURBON AND
~ RYE WTIISKEY DISTILLERY.
The hskeys manufactured at the above Dstery have
almost acquired worldwide reputation The Proprietor is
still engaged the Manufacture the article but ON
more enlarged scale The quality of the Whiskeys is too
well known to need anything like repetition many
of the country. fr'N
The following authorized AGENTS for the sale of
SUITS CELEBRATED SALT RIVER
BOURBON AND RYE WHISKEYS,
and orders by through them will meet with prompt
attention Fr
Messrs. A. I. SHOTwELL SON, Louisville XIV
HENRY HART, Esq; q Cid Slip, N Y . f.
NEALE, HARRIS Il co, Baltimore Nd
g G. II. BECKWITH Il Co, Chicago, Ill.
.'"k ENL1EF, Boston #r
1871 S. T. SUIT Proprietor,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-04-30
WHOLE NUMBER 4Ss.

charity that pities while II blanes. and con-
siders while It condemns But to Sin 10 high
places--among men and women who are
crowned kings and queens in the realm Of
iutellect--those whose brows have been
lifted into Gods own light whose tongues
and pens reveal something Of the divinity
which struggles to ehthrone itself Ia them
mo excuses, no palIiations, no patronage,
Over great, bad life, let as sigh once, and
then be silent; and when we choose among
the memories Of memorable men for the
subject of public tribute or a pefsonal
eulogy, let us take one out Of which shall
spring inspirations to pure life, and mo-
tives to noble heroisrn. When we choose
heroes for dedication let them at least be-
lieve in the God who made them, apdpresent
life for delineation and contemplation un.
blotcbed by all the sins forbidden by the
DeCalogue.
He who spares vice or apologies for it
in the high places of the world, wrongs yffs
tue In every place. He helps the good to
look upon it lenently, and thus to lower
the tone of morality within themselves BE
assists the bad to make It respectable, and
thus to give them warrant and license In
its imitation. and even In its emulation.--
He discourages virtue in the humble and
poor-the great masses who form the real
basis Of society, and upon whose goodness
aud truth the state must rely for It's. char
acter before the world, and its stability in
the world. He disturbs the moral appre-,
hension and unsottles the moral balance Of
all to whom his words aud influence come
Let Us braid no more wreaths to hide the
mark of Cain on the brow Of murder. Let
us send up no more clouds Of incense to
veil the front of shame. The intellect viii
bow, If it must, but let it be With pro-
testing tongue and arms closely folded over
the heart q
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-04-30
for tno =
To Young Men.


But comparatively few young
mon realize the benefits of good educas
tion. And but few avail themselves of the
knowledge that is within their reach. In
this, our day, every avenue is opened where
by the rudiments & essence of knowledge
are facilitated and promoted. Wide and
numerous are the fields from which to gath
er the fund of information, desirable to
guide us smoothly, delightfully."-, and suc-
cessfully through labyrinths Of strife aud
plottiugs, that everywhere surround u.s.
We have books strewn broadcast, in which
are registered the acts, the achieyments
and accomplishments Of good and wise
men; in which their virtues, their energies,
and their exertions, are held forth as pat.
terms for the young.
We have constantly before us men Of
worth, of virtue, of integrity, Of sterling
qualities, well worth the imitation Of tho
young We also have the low, degraded
and vicious, groVeling as it were in the
very dust. And it is for you, young man,
to make your selection as a model We
have constantly spread out before us the
works of nature in all her varied forms,
which will stand the test Of close scrutiny,
aud lead ont our thoughts and reflections
TO any extent, that our inteEIects are capa-
BILE of, and may watt us in imagination to
the very portal of high heaven.
There is not day in our lives, but some
thing presents itself, from which we may
derive some information; if we win give
our attention to surrounding objects, which
is too often passed UNDECIDED.
With all these facilities for the edifca.
tion of young men, how few improve them
to their full extent How many young
men seem to have no care or fore thought
Of the future; that seem utterly regardless
Of themselves, or the wishes of their frieagls.
and their whole being seems rapt ut1 in
mere present enjoyment. Now, young men.
feel deep interest in your welfare, and
would have you become gentlemen in every
sense of the term; and in order to be such,
there may be much for you to do.
You are to lay your plans for life; and
fix your standard high. You are to ac-
quire good education; watch closely tho
workings of human nature; and nature IT,
SELF Select the man for your model, who
is most esteemed by the wise and gaod one
that has worked his own passage up from
poor fathers hearth. II matters little
what your circumstances are; it is'the viii
that makes the man.
Resolve, and that firmly, that you win
make your mark in the world, and un-
flinching perseverance, will push yon on.
Plymouth, Nay 25th, 1854 W..
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-04-30
LONG Aa o


Oh the sunny Sabbath mornings
or the. summers long ago,
When with soft delicious murmurs
The boughs swayed to and fro,
And we dreamed Of angel music
From the iar.O6 starry realms,
And we listened to the whispers
OF the ever rustling elms;
And the bells rang out together
With their Ginning voices sweet,
And the blessed chorus wandered
Down each long and shadowy street,
And the sound Of lingering Footsteps,
And the tones of bee and bird,
All the harmonies Of summer,
The Sabbath stiffness stirred.
AS the golden sunshine hickered
The waving branches through,
And above us smiled the heavens,
Serene. and fair, and blue
While there came the holy stiffness
OF that summer Sabbath's calm,
Like Gods own benediction
After Natures sweetest psalm,
OH those blessed summer mornings,
Will their like come never more
Will the summers which are coming,
Such joys again restore?
Shall our hearts ne'er thrill with rapture,
In the mornings long ago
Oh the soft delicious evenings
or the Spring times. long ago,
When the moonlight seemed to mingle
With music's liquid flow,
When there came y hoarse deep murmur
From the brook-side far away.
Aud the air was full of fragrance,
And the soft mist of the May,
Touched with moonlight all the distance,
Till white veil seemed to lie
Between the sloping hil-sides,
And the purple Of the sky.
When tho sweet love-words were spoken,
In the shadow OF the boughs,
Till the moonlight's hallowed beauty
fingered on those by, gone vows;
Aud the early odorous lilac
Waved its white and purple plumes,
Til the dewes which evening scattered,
Were heavy with perfumesi
When the south wind stealing inland,
Swept over fields Of nowers,
And It seemed as il young pulses
Should measure out the hours,
% those blessed moonlight evenings
vi the Spring times long ego,
Lake the thoughts Of sweet love stories,
WSich were told Ia voices low.
With the freshness and the tenderness
We never more shall know.
Oh the memory Of those eveninRsi
Sweet evenings long ago!
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-04-30

CoxxEcTIcvT. New York Express an
pends to the "yellow spot story, the following
hattering remarks;
1--WE never look into the workshops Of
this old State, that we do not marvel at les
productions. nor look out upon an uaudlehge
of Connecticut men and women, that wo
do not realize what intelligence. thrift and
good habits accomplish iu making FREQ
and independent State 1t has been so
from the beginning Though the smallest
Of the States of the Union, excepting only
Rhode Island and Delaware, it Is one Of
the largest in its wealth and productions.
Compact villages have sprung up every
where and, wherever blade Of grass eau
grow, or pin be manufactured, that spot
Is improved There are good many things
born in Connecticut besides men, and We
are not surprised that its history sad work
shops we're tone very great miracle' 10
man like De ToequevilIe. The waterpower
of the State is almost unlimited. end tho
land Is spanned all over with rivers and
railroads. II increases in population faster
than almost any one Of the old Elatet
aud for nfty years past, has been noted for
its greater number Of births over deaths
compared with other States In the uulon.
The industry and information Of the people.
make old Connecticut model business
State.
Everything Is produced there. nom The
smallest pin and buttons 20 Sharpis rifles
aud Colt's revolseFs-> the most costly
coaches 10 the greatest variety Of Shakes
garden seedz.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-04-30

was granted aud he did work himself
out, though It cost him years Of active de-
votion to business.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-04-30
Prsaohinss upon Popular Proverbs.
q ~ TINorHY rIrnnnn.

"Carrlon bewa the dead sheep and then eat Them
"Tadies have ladies' whims' said Crazy Aun when she
dragged her cloak In the gutter"
The dog gets into the mill under Of the ass"
q He that spsres vice wronQ1 virtue"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-04-30

GEokGE HALL. Dealer in Piano FOrtes, and
heoaeons Piano Stools Covera Instruction BOoks etc
Depot corner Main and Centre stests rear OF H. Faissts
onos, Ashtabula- sss Adverllaementa lie
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-04-30
Ia
On and after Monday, April 4, 1859.
& ERIE RAIL ROAD.

Leaving AshtabuLG--GOING EAST.
Day Freight leaves at. t.....'.' LIZ
Mail ................... ......... .12.13
Cincinnati Express. ....... .......... 5'ie
Stock Express.
Night Express ............" l.9b n
Mail train will stop all stations except wickihe Mentor
Perry Unionvie, and Saybrook.
Cincinnati Express will stop at Panesvie, Madison, Ash
tahula, Conneaut and Grard only.
Night Express will stop at PAinesve Ashtaoua and Cir
rad only. -, -, ,
stock Express will stop TO leave passengers at Euclid Wick
lGe woughby, Mentor Perry, Madison Unonyile, Gene
va Sayhrook and Rngsvle.
Day Freight Train EAST and WEST will have Passenger
Car attached, and will stop at all Stations
Le0ring AshtabWLG-GoING WEST.
Night Express. ..... leaves at ......... l39 N
Day Freight ............ ...''.'''' .'pO'zo
Mail ..............s.. S'Oo N
Day Express. z'oI M
Express Freight Emgrant. 4" .ll'46
MAIL train will stop at all Stations except Swanvie,
saybrook Unionve Perry, Mentor and Wckli0e; will stop
signal take passengers for CeUeLaRd only at Saybr0ok
Unionville, Perry, Mentor, and Wickiffe.
Day Express West will stop at Gard Connesut Ashtabua
and Panesvie only.
Night Express viii stop Girad Connesu Ashabula and
Painesvle only.
Express Freight and Emigsat will stnp to leave passengers
at Swanvile, Faiuiew, Gard Springfield Coneaut and
Ringsville. A. G. HUBBARD station agent.
CLEVELAND March, 1889.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-04-30
Agents.

ALEXANDER GARRETT, Land Agent No.
so Water street. Cleveland o. Lands for sale in Iowa, l
no Wisconsin, and Minnesota, at 81 SO PSr and lP-
WArds $50
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-04-30

T. INQUIRE Manufacturer of Tin, Copper
and sheet Iron Ware. Strict attention paid to making sett
ing up and repairing Stoves Stoveppe, Pumps and Lead
Pipe GToushs Conductors etc Old Iron, Rags Co PPer,
Lead etc. etc. taken Ia Exchange. Hurberts Block, op-
posite the Bank buldiug Ashtabula Ohio. ass
, 1859-01-05
Letter ist AtYcriiAiu:v =.

The Postmaster Is di1ec:edto publish list Ct
the uucRlcd for let.ers, In the pGpcr h1vog the
largest circulation w!:Aiu the renge of lis office,
which in Chicago is atjudged to be the :orpc,
rate li1nita CT the city Tue Grst Mort.y OF
January lis tue day specified by law for .e1er-
nnuirg what ra?.r ssial publish tie list fie the
ensuing year.
The following Il ''le lss gayc.nlu; his
award:
The postmaster Shall require, III par! t. the
evidence on which lie i1 to make his dcc3iou
an Affidavit Of the prop.tio! or printer Of such
newspaper tor Which the advertisement ia cai1n.
I'd, Or Of tue c!erk or f3re,n.u in the ollie, of
such paper, showing the Ecans OF knowledge in
Respect 10 the circulation CT such neWsp4per
within tue limits Il lhe district SO eu,rlc d in
tie range q: the delivery Of sueh ctIic:. and
stating the lveEa2e. =2sua!, ordinary EEd 'ona
jt1e csrcula:1ca III r-ch regular ibsue Ct arch
paper within 6rch district. Tor the fnlc y. cks
eud!ng "a til: SAt1-d-y next pTior ~ tic day
on which suca cvld=uce is received; uud that
such circulation las nu'. daring eaid taar IT tka,
bren Inc7eased by n:y r:l;nrt"us ci'cu!a:,u.
by u reduction in price tcow LII. urdik:.ry sad
usual price Of such p.i'cF, Or by uny either *
traofdlnary means, i1r the purpose, n ilc
whoic or in pnrt, .! obtaining a7Y iisl s,r Isis
Of uucu!Ied far letters IL: publlcai5n ; u,d ku:u
average, uctuu'. Q dirEty and bghu hIe ci:cr.a,
tion at each regular ifsur of such tautr for Fu;h
four weeks. Us established bv sucI. ttli.lu,, a,d
Tie oti!er c7 drnce su5a,t.ca to such pos;,Iast.-
shall be dztrl=d ttr Circulation o. 1;L,.i, tie
question Of tie Ere1ter circulation h!laI ue Gr-
tetinitpi D1i.r in :,Ii,iittn,, tur:t
p41;d,v. j., ,,,r.,.r,,;,.r .h...,,f =, g.. l.. a..,
u"aas'', IL c':ros2Falfpu tntFeoi. tl IA tu1tfa'
dic!Ion CT :!,r st'Gc, n'r h. Submitted by @oy
uurty iul.tehtcd j., tn- G,c1aionn
~ -.
The put.ls!e.s U! the iGEss AND THIeuS1
were divided IN o;s1ou whc,.tr 10 maze ,rpIi.
cation for the litter :drcr:i,ip, anti; ~. yrtr
oror,ds 7u, tho, j., ,,.c,,;a,r, - -..,
- " ''-'' F''As ~ '''"
1Ae p''n"aR was worm nothing, as the cost OF
putting It in :Tpe is .taty Us much us fht. Post
, 1859-01-05


General average. cTssc........-~.............5.: .5.:H6
Upon th1s showing, We presume the Post.
Aaster will teel obligated to continue the publ.
cation Of The list in the Times.
We are not disposed to enter into apy wraue:e
with the 9.mts aoout the matter. But it ia
proper ia remark that We sincerely believed,
prior to as. Monday, that the bona tide, rcEu-
lar. asing circulation Of the daily Pass AND
TAiHuNE was very considerably larger than th0t
Of the Ttssts. both in mud out Of the city, aud
VIC nre still firmly Of the same opinion. VIC re-
gard The s1atcsaent il sent iu to the Post Mnsser
Us an evascn or violation Q, Inc true intent and
1ncaniog Of the law.
An inspection cf the s:1.rment plainly shows
TIM. it is not honest. IL is notorious among
nerspa;cr publishers, that December is tue
worst urnth in the year fer circulation II is
tee time when subscribers arc most up! to dis.
contlaue, when settling their quarterly bills;
in January they commence agu1n taking the
papers. Ths past month has been destitute Of
exciting news ,,avel on the rallroads has
been very light. and there ha7c been but few
strangers ii tie hoc;s. The public demand for
newspapers has beGn dc.l. Now, ia the fucs o
1hese lasts. look q: tie I;Hts' Statement. Com
neucing on December 9Th, as it claims, with
4.45s papers. i,s~e!ls 10 $40 in the next twenty
issues: Here is aE increase, in the abscncc of
all Legitimate Cause, Of l,-sU subscribers in the
che short space Of three weeks, or nearly 80 per
cent! Who believes anything Of the sort
Such circulation il on q par with the Oxford
and hickapoo. b ausaE, foil lists
According TO i regular progression, if the
7imrs had lis .:ll,scr hers December 5;h. i, had
only III IN Nnvctubcr 9Th, and 2,ls5 tn October
5ul; i53o I'll September 9Th; 1915 on August
1ih. and about 7uu when The election campaign
c, >L1nencsd III July. Should it keep OIL 1nr ycxr
TO Ct >u1e IT tte FAME rate claimed during Decem
her, it will have Atgtr circulation than the New
lo.k Herald.
Tie Times statement .ull la,r iooksd better
had il commenced with, say "!,2GG,' and unty
varied dczsu or two day, aud left Of ut 4 lew
less llau at the lir,: vi tlc month. The iaIs.looI
would have s..eu less transparent hit III It's pres
cut shape The cheating sticks cut llainy As tho
noe On the lace Of hin wlo cc-t;Ges to it.
IT tue 1tnlcs WAS paying taxes upon its '' bona
ddr, actual, ordinary and average day city cir
cuution, the proprietor wuull have given in to
tile Assessor jusl ;,ou, The following statement:
Delivered IN Carriers ter day ................. $50
roa " NtNnn:a' ......'....... ~
6old to hr~sba5s luu
Total bona llc ercua: on. .....,.,,...sceo
Aud these figures would llut differ from lis
actual, honest ciscu alton but few dozen COMICS
QUO way or the other.
, 1859-01-05

Go AND hear Mss. HARpNqs- -1fesfys.
EaitoTs: Is the subject Of spiritnalism and Ne
diun'snip is now undergoing searching ordeal in
the public press aud elsewhere the people Of Chi
cago will have rare opportunity Of Judging for
themselves in relation thereto By hearing Miss.
Emma Hazdinge, a trance speaking medium o: ex-
traordinarJ power, Who lectures at Metropolitan
Han on Thursday evening, the 9Th inst, in the
trance state.
She has recently spoken to large aud very select
audiences In Montreal and other cities, where The
press has passed upon her wonderful performance
the highest enconiums. Her oratory Is Of the
most captivating style, and she holds her audi
ences spell bound with her super-mundaue gi:ts-
It is expected she will allow the people Who as
semble to choose the subject On which her lecture
is to be founded. The price Of admission Is only
ten cents. 1svEsr1GA ALTON.
, 1859-01-05

We are slad to learn thu: GEORGE suASEE, OF
Nos:on, one Of the most agreeable aad instrnc-
tive OF lecturers, is 10 remain in the Wes! for
couple Of weeks or more, end that Lie will in
the mean time consent to address sr:a Associ-
ations as choose to employ h;s admirable tel.
enl in liza: VIZ His lectn:e on 'tS(Ain" is
highly t;Eis.ci u':d .lsqacn. historical produc-
ton, with significant local application. ,hes
never fills 10 c-te:.ain Gcd instruct. lit. Sum.
ne. is, ns our 1ead:rs kaow, brothe' oi tie
Sene.or 1nd a!arer with hi:a Of the f.1ly tal-
ent. Applications tn.ds to the Young Mems
Association, Chicsro. through which Mr. $. naY
be eu1ueed. will MEET with attention.
, 1859-01-05
PRESS AND TRIBUNE.
Nuniciunl Reform.


We don't Ser n hat the CIicaco 77mtx las 10
do r;'1 the subject Of Municipal Reform,
u'rut which il ptcaclcs so Justly. II it IT,
lrrs al II reinstatement Of the Dyer 4dminis-
tra,i..n. t voters will tax" clr OF that. If
il. ::lIu.::;,u> have u lparin:: N the Dyer
sch"m. IA: c,:sin= the city ul irto twenty or
t!,;tsv i.c" Nar'!s. ::s'l aun"Sing BridHepcEt,
for sht l'urJp~c If bringiu: the Common
C.,tne;l aud :iIc C:'y Treasury iu:o tie hands
Of Ill: !::s'' -.i,l;-hinS Il Hoa:l of p"lice
au,ho:i'ie les no: r.',poa~ill. - tie people tor
t'u'::. ac:~, tins putting thai branch Of the
g,y,rnln"s.l also in tue hands Of the 1risll-
creating Eoard it Public Works to SUPER
s'.ir tac Water aud Sewerage Commissioners,
e:c. etc We Tan understand il meaning.
Will IT,. TiMcS :, ,l..i-e explain.
, 1859-01-05

Organization OF the Legislature
We learn by telegraph from Springfield
that boih branches Of tue Illinois Legislature
organized yesterday, by the election Of Demo.
cratic rffice:s throughout. The following
were tile caucus nominees:
HOUSE.
William Il Morrison, of Monroe, Sreaker,
David f. Heaa Hancock, Clerk.
George Is Rum, Saline, First Assistant Clerk,
E. z. Ryan, Lawrence, Second do.
II. l.. Clay. Menurd, Third do.
John Connelly, Jr., Sauga,non, Enrolling and
Engrossing Clerk.
John A. Appuson, Clay, First Assistant do.
Ioserh Chapman, Ma 1|son, Second do.
D. G. Wetlerby, Randolph, Third do.
J. ". Connect. Couk, Doorkeeper.
J. II. Bikes, Hamilton, First Assistant do.
D. B. Cnx, Logan, Second do.
Charles E. Fooe, Aacoupin, Postmaster.
SENATE.
+. d. Preston, Of Eichlond, Clerk.
7. H. Smith, Of Masstc, nad TIN, Fitch, Of
Alton. Assistanta.
David J. wa2gouer, OF Fulton, Sergeant Mt
Arms.
In the House resolution was adopted to
g. INTO joint sc:3ius 1T 9 o'clock P. Nj ,.tiay,
loE The election off, U. S. Senator. The sen
a:c Aajsurncd without acting upon the rrso
luton, but will probably concnr with the
House tLiS morning.
The Governor Message will Lr found on
{iI,. next uaut
, 1859-01-05
THE CITY.


The demand for our .4nnua[ Commercial H.
rsst0 Of Chicago for 1859 has exhausted the large
extra edition Of The DA11Y PRE.s AND TRIBUNE
Of Saturday, Jan. lst, containing the same.
The Review will be found in the WEkk1Y
PRkss AID TR1BusE Issued to-day, Of which we
have an extra edition ample enough to supply
the orders Of our friends. To be had in wrappers
ready for mailing, at our count;ng.roon, No.
4s Clark street, over Geo. Smith i Co.'s Bank.
, 1859-01-05
Another Missing Steamer,

The steamer 1Tese-, belonging 10 the German
Lloyds, sailed from Nremen for New York, On
the 9Th Of December, and has not since been
heard from. Serious appreheDsions aze felt for
her safety. Three etizena Of Chicago arc rs-
ported ~ having beer On boad-Herman Bse1,
Julius Wieke and Vim. Weschet..