davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-18
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.
Consos closed Tuesday, the 9Th, at eaA eah for
account.
American securities unchanged in price, and inactive
LONDON, July Gil A. N.
Consols are at 9S e3A for both money and account
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
The sales Of cotton for the three days ending with the
9Th inst 10000 bales Of which 1000 bales
speculation and for export The market closed dull but
steady, at the following quotations -Mddling Orleans
7 Sled; middling uplands, 6xd.
STATE OF TRADE IN MANCHESTER.
The advices from Manchester favorable All kinds
Of goods alghtly higher. The market active
and stocks low.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTTTr-- --A.1nn1'
All ueecrpuons Of breadstuds had declined slightly.
The weather had been favorable for the crops Richard
son. Spence Co. quote-Flour dull and freely offered at
slight decline on all qualities; American quoted ..
1os 1as 3d. Wheat very dull and declined 3D.. Western
red Is quoted at So. 9s. 4d do white, 90. los and
Southern white los. lis. Cd. Corn dull yellow and
mixed freely offered, nominally al S. l0d. g. 3D.
white, 70. 70. Cd.
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.
Beef dull at nominal quotations. Ness pork heavy with
but little inquiry. Bacon dull and declined o. Lard
dull. Tallow unchanged in price; business moderate.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.
Spirits turpentine dull at 1885, 39s. Resin steady Com
mon 3s Cd &c. lid. Sugar quiet pending the contempa
Ted change in duties Coffee firm. Rice dull. Ashes
Pots dull at 26s. 27s,; pearls dull.
LONDON MARKETS.
Wheat dull; holders were demanding an advance
which buyers refuse to accede to. Sugar firm Coffee dull
with decline Of Is. Ceylon. Tea also dull Rice firm
Tallow inactive, and prices weak. Lnseed oil 29s-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-18
GREAT BRITAIN.

In the House of Lords on the 4th, motion for q
select committee to inquire into the operation of
the church rates system was agreed to. In the
House Of Commons, the same evening Mr..
Grniths inquired whether the British Con-
sul at Rio de Janeiro had exercised anything to
prevent certain contract for the sale of slaves in
Brazil by a British mining company from being
carried into effect Lord John Russell said that
the company had been informed that they would
he liable to penalty If slaves were sold. Mr. Glad.
stone announced that the financial statement would
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-18
THE POSITION OF GERMANY.

On the 4th inst. there was an extraordinary sit
ting of the Federal Diet at Frankfort when Prussia
presented new and further proposals respecting the
establishment, extension and command Of the
corps Of observation on the Rhine. Immediately
after the sitting M. de Usedon left for Berlin.
Prussia, it is said, has given tranquilizing assur-
ances to the French government.
Berlin correspondent of the London Times
says that the Prussian proposals were in the hands
of Russia and England. The writer says that by
the end Of the week the Prussian army will be in
full march. Two corps darmee will be stationed
on the Silesian frontier in case of an unexpected
attack on the part of Russia On the lower and mid
die Rhine lao, 900 Prussians will be stationed when
these preparations are completed Prussia will pro-
baby make her proposals to France and these will
unquestionably be refused. The same correspon-
dent gives outline of the propositions which in
clude the erection of Venice into separate king
dow with the Archduke Macmillan as King.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-18

Dr. WIN s. woopsiDE, a prominent officer OF the balti.
and OHIO Railroad Company oed in Baltimore on mo
18th met, in the 0oth year Of his age
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-18
THE PAPAL STATES.

An inquiry into the late disturbances at Perugia
had been ordered.
The official condemnation by the French govern
ment of the article which appeared in the Paris
Steele afirms that respect for the papacy form
part of the programme which the Emperor is car
rying out in Italy. The responsibility Of the con
flict at Perugia is cast upon those who compelled
the pontifcal government to make use of armed
force for legitimate defence.
The Moniteur de Bologna publishes letter Of
Count Cavour addressed to the junta of Bologna,
saying that the government of the King cannot ac-
cept the union of the Romagna with Piedmont, but
will direct the Roman forces to concur for the pur.
pose of obtaining Italian independence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-18
THE ROYALTY OF THE POPE.
TRANSLATED from the Paris Pays June 20, the NEW


YORK HERALD
Since some time such strange things circulated and
published about the sovereignty Of the Hoy See that
have thought convenient and useful to group that
subject come considerations drawn from the closest facts
Those who discuss the advantages Inconvenience of
the temporal authority Of tho Pope forget but thing
that that that authority s not and cannot be questioned
The States Of the Church among the oldest Of
Europe, Independently Of tho fact and tradition
they repoee treaties, serving as the basis Of
the order in Europe and is no more reasonable pos
sibe to dispute the Popes rights sovereign than
those Of the Queen of England the King Prussia the
Emperor of Russia.
In fact, the Pope sovereign just as any other and
mere question to put an end TO the Austrian dom
nons IN Italy, TO free the Italians Of the oppression Of
oregn nation the existence the prerogaves of the
staes OF the Church. which entirely foreign 10 the
causes OF the present war, not nj all questioned
Ano what is more not only not going TO put In
queeuon the temporal authority Of the Pope, but
gong 10 render TO him his independence and free from
the pressure and comprehension OF Austria
why IN 1866 did France together wAh great Powers
demand OF Austria to desst from the exaggerated and
usurped influence that ehe imposed on the Italian sove
rc'gns, which alienaed public opinion omented dscon-
luton and conspiracy
Because France had political interest OF the first
ORDER that the Italian states, possessed again of their
national Instincts ehoud be in position to realize all tho
improvements which calm the agitation OF the nation
when giving them with reasonable satisfaction serious
interest 70 labor 10 conservation and TO peace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-18
FRANCE.


1t is again currently reported in well informed
quarters that that the Emperor intended to return
to Paris in July.
The vintage is expected to be superior quality,
but not abundant.
The harvest in Algeria was completed, and the
crops excellent.
Flour was dull and nominal in Paris. Wheat
had declined fifty cents on the week.
The corps d'arnaee of Pelissier to observe the
frontiers of the Rhine was to be completed and es
tablshed in environments by the 18th of July, it
consists of 100000 infantry 900 cavalry and 400
cannon
The Bourse was buoyant, and the three per cents
had advanced.
AUSTRIA.
The London Times Vienna correspondent says
there was something unusual going on between
France, Russia and Turkey.
Interesting from Russia-The War Feeling
In Germany-The Royalty Of the Pope
Affairs In Turkey-Trade In France,
&c., &c., DO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-18
THE WAR IN EUROPE.

DISPATCHES FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
The following dispatches show the course Of
events
private despatch from the French headquarters
dated the Sd instant, says This morning, at
seven o'clock the Emperor quilted Volta in order
70 cross the Mlncio and establish his headquarters
at Vallegio.
We are only four leagues from Peschiera, the
sege of which was begun two days ago by the
Sardinians. Cannon were heard night and day in
that direction.
The Austrian advanced post is but short dis
lance from villafranca, which is occupied by the
corps of Marshal Mel.
1t is much doubted that the Austrian army will
venture to accept battle in the condition of de-
moralization and stupor into which they have
fallen since our victory at Salferino.
OFFICIAL.
VALLEaIo, July 4, 1859.
The French army, increased by Prince Napo-
Icons corps, will operate against Verona whilst
part of the Sardinians begin the siege of Peschera
The Emperor having sent back the wounded Off
Gers without exchange, and having requested an
exchange Of prisoners Austrian has arrived with
the announcement that the Emperor of Austria will
also send back without exchange the wounded pri
epners of the Allies and that his Majesty is equally
desirous for the exchange of Others
OFFICIAL.
TURIN, July l, 1859.
On the Goth ult. the Sardinians more closely in
vested the exterior Notifications of Peschiera,
situated on the right bank Of the Mincio. Our
army crossed the river on the 30th to invest Pes
chiera also on the left bank.
BERNIE, July 5, 1852
The Austrians have withdrawn from Bormio.
The Piedmontese are advancing towards the
Stelvio Pass.
FIUME, July A, 1859.
It is asserted that French troops, amounting to
ten thousand men, have disembarked. at Lossino
Piccolo, an island in the Adriatic, and that the
bridge to Cherso, an adjacent island had been de-
stroyed.
report was current at CastigGone that the
Austrians had entered into Verona.
The London Heralds Turin correspondent says
that twenty thousand beds had been ordered
down from Milan to Brescia, and ten thousand
from Turin.
There were great complaints of the scarcity Of
provisions in the villages occupied by the Allies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-18
FRENCH OFFICIAL CONTRADICTION OF
GERMAN WAR NEWS

From the Paris A0n1teur, July
The augsburg GdEe Of the Oath Of June thinks proper
to reply by insulting remarks to the comparison which
made in number Of the 2st, between the nfor-
nation given in journal report found after the victory
of Magenta at the Austrian headquarters ut Abbiate
and the assertions Of the Gazette the subject
Of the combat at Palesro We shall not notice either
the first part Of the reply given by the German journal
or the manner in which II makes 1t; but will confne
ourselves to observng-1. That comparison had no
reference 70 the figures Of the Official Gazette Of
Vienna, which. we were not then acquainted
with; 2 That the Augbury Gazette contradics itself,
tince It quotes four Austrian brgades having taken
part in the affair, whilst it at first only pointed out two.
g. That before nsnuang that the journal report Of NJ
de Redeem is an invention should have called TO mind
that ts number Of the 18th itself pointed out that
peror officer by announcing his arrival the I'd ct the
headquarters Of Lomelo. However great may be the
partially Of serious journal like the augsburg Gdsee it
ts duty TO be moderate in its language and Il has no
the 9Th Of June, published the following lines
The Austrian army remained master Of the field Of bat
tie and repulsed the enemy After
very sanguinary combat the Auatrans thanks to the
rival Of the corps Of Clam Calais the fed gained the
victory The French army WAS driven back 70 the other
eide Of the Ticino."
This quotation sufficient to show 70 which account rea-
sonable men ought 70 attach credit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-18
News from South America.

WAR BETWEEN BUENOS AYRES AND THE CONFEDK.
RArION-PREPARATIoNsOF THE FORMER STATE
TIE DIFFERENrIAL INSTRUMENTATION IN BRA.
ZH-THE MARKETS, ETC, ETC.
The British mail steamer Tyne arrived at Southampton
on the Sd Of July, with Brazilian mails hundred and
forty five passengers $25s in specie valuable lot OF
diamonds and heavy general cargo.
her dates are Buenos Ayres, May 81 Montevideo, Nay
81 Rio Janeiro June g. Bahia, June II and Pernambuoo,
June l3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24
New Police Regulations.
tn,,ce or THE SUPERINTENDENT or PoIJCE

NEw York, Sept 90 1853 !
p,oj ,ippe is as essential IA the efficiency OF po-
Moo ar M military organization. II is only by coreect
Jsu,rtu~p that policemen public confidence
and respect , . A..
Without rei,cra,ng the orders heretofore given for the
rpnent or the orce refer 10 them pointing out
Generally the path OF duty, and now specially direct hat
the following rules Of conduct be strictly Observed =
Every policeman must be cncumspect in his deporl
Inent and manly In his carriage and scrupuiusy
discreet in his language and acts. -
He must be firm but courteous in the exercise OF ms
authority.
He must not ioiter about places where intoxicating
drinks kept for se enter such places except IN
the discharge OF his duty.
He avoid all intimacy familiarity with dissoiute
vicious persons .
He must when duly, appear in full uniform.
He must be neat and soidiery IN his appearance
He must inform himself in relation 10 localities WITHIN
the metropolitan district that he may be ready 10 give
information and directions citizens and strangers when
required.
While patrolng he must not walk with lounging gait
and when Eat rest he not lean against lampposts
ratings.
lie must not converse with citizens or with patrolmen
on adjoining beats except TO give Information.
y" must nev"r under any CIRCUMSTANCES use vulgar or
pfcfahe language. vor
Pa,romen (unless otherwise directed by their sapetVs
ofcers) relieved from active duty every olher gay
from sunrise sunset and not required TO wear the
uniforms but officers in full partial uniform will be sub
ect to all the rules and regulations, whether on or Oh
duty. -.
Members Of the force WILL meeting or passing their
superior officers give the military salute.
AMOS PILlSBURY, General superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24

Washnptr ioho~ns puos1ols Va iosoh piiSee -
Rrrr n market, VIZ
1sc .-Sirloin steak, l5c. per h.. porter house do
y; rump do 14c.; roasting pieces, l2c. 15c; chuck
roast, loo. u he; corned pieces, Toe. a l2c.
MuIToN.-Chops, lac per H.. hind quarters, l2c.
l4c.; fore quarters, Sc a &C.; lamb, 12c 14c.
vKAL-Cutlets, Ice. lSc; fore quarters, &C.; hind
quarters, 12c.
BUTTER, EGGS, &c.-orange county BUTTER CSC per lb.
Western, Ice. 26c State, zoe. 24c; cheese, lie.
eggs fifteen for 25c.
POULTRY AND GAME--Wild pigeons, 81 per doz; fowls,
ems 75c per pair SQUADS 50 50 rs per doZ snipe Soc
per doz turkeys Ice lSc. per ID. tame ducks CSC a
81 Soc per pair woodcock 75c 81 per pair geese, 81
81 IS per pair rabbits Soc per pair partridges 81
per pair
FIsr-Coddsh, &C. per h.. founders, &C.; cells, l2c.
porgies &C.. backfsh, &C. l0c per H. bass, l0c.
striped bass l2c; weakhsh 10c sheepshead 30c SIC.
halibut lOc Kenebec salmon, 30c. paddock, &C. brook
trout Soc 6Oc. buelsh, 10c; knghsh, 15c; Spanish
clans, Soc 81 Holsters &C. per lb soft shell crabs
SIC. a roc. per doz
FRun-Sour apples, 50 so per Dbl; sweet do, 81 25
peaches 50 So; do for preserving 81 25 81 60; water
melons, Ice. Csc. each; musk melons, &c. 10c.
whortleberrics, 12c per quart cooking pears, lSc half
peck Bar ett do 1sc Csc quart crab apples, &c
half peck
VEGETABLES. potatoes, 81 81 per bbl Buckeye
do 81 80; Dyckman do, 81 so; sweet potatoes 81 SO
So 25 per Dbl tomatoes SIC Soc. per basket; cab
bage &C. &C. per head caulfower, 12c. Soc per head
l2c 15c. half peck green corn, 12c per dozen; egg
plants &C. 10c each, Lima beans, l2c per quart; pars
nps &C. per bunch; carrots, &C. per bunch; spinach
CSC roc per basket string beans, 12c 25c per peck
onions lSc 25c. per half peck table celery, l2c per
bunch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24
Personal Intelligence.

Tho residence of Hon. Reverdy Johnson, IN Baltimore
is Welding TO the rush OF trade Hotels tank him on all
sides barbers shop has got into his basement and the
house will soon be In the meantime he IS build
ing himself Gnc residence in Washington, to which city
h. will remove as mos Of his practice is in the United
States Courts
Hon r. 7. Thomas OF Maryland, Hon J. T Hatch and
Gideon J. Tucker, Of New York, are in Washington.
Gen. VIM. Walker arrived at New Orleans on the 9Th
inst.
The Hartford Times is authorized IN say that there s not
the slightest foundation for the that the firm OF
Geo Peabody Co.. OF London, is TO be dissolved or re-
modelled
Col joseph Bragg, for many years President Of tke
Branch Of the Bank Of Virginia, at Petersburg, has
signed hrs post
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24

ouR FAMILY MARKET xEvIEw.

The stormy weather which has visited this city during
the past week has affected very materially the retail bust
ness at Washington market Since our last report the
priccs Of meat fish and butter have not undergone any
change In tho poultry and game business there has
been some slight changes and additions. The seass Tor
game has commenced and notwithstanding the inerdic
tory ordinance of the Supervisors publicly sold TO those
who desire H. Among the kinds that have appeared
since last week we mention parridges, woodcock and
rabbits.
IN the fruit trade water MELONS and musk MELONS
betting scarce and will soon be out Of season The fall
apple crop is said be below the average and supplies
have come in quite freely but the qualities are said TO
be quite inferior In regard to quality or quantity Of
winter apples no criterion be formed from the fall
crop as is trick Of spectators to over supply the
market in order ntimdatc first hands and force them
to SELL under the supposon that the supply Is hrge-
than the demand The following is scale Of prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.

The following is comparative statement of the imports
foreign dry goods at New York for the week and since
January L.
For the ,ceek. 1857 1858. 1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.
CLEARED.

CLEARED
sssaysh Kasrs0o y !sy 2s
Brig Conquest, Jensen, Ciudad Bolivar-E Bcch.
sssr aaissy H Son
sehr Watson Davis NewSerG-S sm %aso Co.
sehr r i Wood, cramer, RichmsnaSvan Brant slaght
ssa5 Lady p FsnmieS s Post New Haven-ase
Steamer Kennebec, Hand Philadelphia.
Steamer Mars, Nichols Philadelphia
ARRIVED.
Steamship Alabama schenck, Savannah with mdsc and pas
Steamship jamestown, Skinner, Richmond &C. with mdse
and passengers, to Iudlam Heineken.
1sfS
her @ g =
Bsston SOL SPOKE Sor
~ssaa bark n csrsaaa IS days from Shields
aes asR s' Re aaa F
G. 81 Of eras expert
Sm aso Rs hache Sept with hides
e Mslana rhelps Co io,h init OF s. Domingo, spoke
Brig Lily Dale 1Br Stevens Windsor Ss days with pas
brig samah m Grove Halifax, Ms, days, with fish, to
Victims" sssT reS 4 Bsos 1R,, pr.ao,,, 6, -,
with lumber and la,ls q ii Dewoif. ''D' : '''S'
E% sssy e Rssessss1
s,~ CAROLINE K1ss, Parker fasec days 'Ss''sn'e
s sshr % w. ' W%saa Si Esspea Is days
se ssr I hsasl Allen, Easgsst sasy.
Schr Bay State verrii, J.-. "sa
schr Ella Farnnm Rockah,.. .aay.
Schr C0rvo. Hobrook Rockland. a.
Schr Melbourne, Hunt, Rockand, DAYS
Schr Bolivar, Ingrahani, Rockland, 5 days
schr Bound Brook, Arey, Rockland, days.
Schr Albert Jameson, Jameson, Rocklapd days
sctr Harriet, Steson Rockport days.
sehr Plymouth lynn Rock MNsrrs, Boston, days.
ss%r Serasa Russell aGs New saEss days
s schr MMes Ness Cola, Glor ces,nr, days
s schr Sa,daa Louisa % Smith Faimoh, days
schr Oliver s nsIe, ~ ms Providence 2days
Sebr Ware, Spelinan, Providence for Albany.
sohr staten T.. =, Stelnan, New Haven, days
Sebr NJ II -ana. Btant, Bradford, days.
schr +. seed Kelley Albany for New Bedford.
Sch .sscis Ellen, Clark, Rondout for Boston.
s !. R%Fgiet Newell Treworgy, Rondont for Salem.
chr 'Sfcayo,r Sones Rondont for Boston.
SN,op George II Davis, Davis Providence, Q days.
skesmer kennebec, Hand Philadelphia.
Steamer Potomska, Nye, New Bedford.
Steamer Petre, Baker, Providence.
BELOW.
Chin Sias C;reenman. from New Orleans.
Prig Martha Post--(l3oth by pilot boat Nette0
Brig Eagle f5r), Patten, from Ardrossan July IL
Brig (Isr from INSTRUMENTATION by pilot boat
Ezra Nye No p
Schr Target Howe, from Savannah.
SAILED
Steamships Columbia Charleston Montgomery, Savannah;
Yorktown Norfolk &c. Potomac Savannah; ships Resoute,
Liverpool; America, Mobile.
Wind during the day N, and light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

II
AsnEsT The sales embraced about so bbls pots at5c
while pearls were dull at &c
BREADsrrrTs.- Fiour-slbe market was unsettled, and
extra brands OF State aud Western were easier while
other descriptions without eration Of importance.
The transactions embraced about 30Jc bbs, closing
within the range Of the following nnofni,,ns.--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24


900 DDS at SO a Sc Southern flour was steady and in
air request with sales Of about 800 1900 bbs within
The above quotations. Rye flour and corn meal we're
without change OF moment in prices while the sales
were limited. Wheat-The market for good lots Of
,s were neglected The sales embraced about IL 600
. H"O bushels, including white kentucky at 81 81 a 81
western at 81 rs 81 80 white Mchigan NJ Al an
co. WIZ NIT, natan at 81 49, rod Southern NJ 81 is
81 ST. 70 Corn Mas lrmer, With sales Of about IL 900
Sass ~ including Western at ssc sic and round
yellow csc RE was dnaod moderate c aem .s at at soc
ON. oaeS - Conatian ...o,
CoErE.-Thc market was ffm, and balSers aemarssa
prices generally above the Views Of anrchasers; nerSe
es were nmed ECO bags Lagua yrawcre sold Vt 1870.
and ,so do Iaauayra triage were. sold at l0lac
Corroy-The market was .aacrve the safes being con-
fined to about 800 400 sales closing rather dull the
b,es of the following duotat,pns:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
FRIDAY. Sept. Is, Is

The shipment of specie by the Ocean Queen ana the
Kangaroo which sail tonorro for Europe, will be
ofShe largest made in single day it will probably
exceed 500 600. The principal shippers the follow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24
Rehabilitation,

The export trade IN domestic cotton goods large the
past week the heaviest shipment having been made to
China. The report for the week ending September 70
,vne
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-07

AMERICA IN THR OLD WoRLp.-A traveller walk.
ing along the streets Of European cities will no.
iice at the shop windows. "American overshoes," I"
or "American sewing mscbines;' on the theatre
bills he will read the name american Come
dieune;' in the bookstores he will meet Harland,
Wetherill, Prescott Barnes and Hodge, at the book
stands, Dwight, Williams, Sprsgue, Spring. further
on he passes "the American Photograph Gallery
Henry Russell draws crowds to hear him sing
about "Life in America" On the hustings Lord
Palmerston tells something borrowed from the
Americans. In the churches, DIR. Guthrie extois
the American educational system. Alta meeting
for the Irish missions, Professor Miller and Dr.
Cooke tell how the Irish flock over to America
and learn Independence. 6o,oa a missionary meet
Ing, aud DIR. Andrew Thompson euiogizes the Amer
ican missionaries, Elliott, Branard and Grant. Go
to a temperance meeting. and you will be sure to
bear of the Maine law Go to the Free Church
general assembly, and you hear them speaking Of
American missions in Turkey, or of the great
American revival. Go to the procession Of the
Queens Commissioner to the Established Assem-
bly,, and you will ind their dragons trotting off
TO the American tune of "the Old Felix's at Home. I"
Go to the Glasgow cemetary and you will meet q
funeral motto from LongfelIow. Go into private
families and you will hear the lady Of the bouss
singingfas the piano the American .song, sex.
eelsior" and not TO be too tedious, II you go into
the London Times, you will fnd that journal
printing its ISLANDERS on the United States upon
Hoes American printing press.