davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-07

A GREAT POLITICAL WORK.
IA POLITICAL TEX TEXT BOOK,
ENcycR265gEP!A
1t contains among other things
The American Ritual.
Governors Geary, Stanton and Walkers Inaugural Ad
Stephens and Others Reports on Kansas .,
Iecompton, Topeka and Leavenworth Constitutions
The Crittenden, Montgomery, Senate and English Bills
Indeed everything essential appertaning to the in
Guiding President Pierce's Special Message.
The Constitution Of the United States.
Articles of Confederation;
Washington's Farewell Address
Ordinances of 1884 and l7S7.
Mr. Cays Report in favor of Distribution Of the Public
Lands and able documents against it, with full history Of
President Pierces Veto of the INDECENT Land
The Address of Mr. Faulkner on the subject
history of Railroad Grants by Congress, with the votes
President Perces Message vetong the River and Harbor
The School Land Bill and votes thereon
Extracts from Speeches for and against Slavery.
Extractsfrom Speeches OF noted Republicans and Adolf
MIR Toomb's Boston Lecture Slavery.
Messrs Fremont and BqGhanan's Letters of Acceptance
AM Mr. iP Gaso ou 1'i Port Hill Address.
President Jacksons Proclamation against Notification.
The Maysve Road Veto.
Report of Mr. Davis of South Carolina, the Political
Power of the Supreme Court
Mr. Buchanan's Minority Report on the subject.
Gov and Mr. Garuther's Letters against the Amer
can Organization and Hon. A. H. Stuarts Letters signed
"Madison,' defendingit
Kenneth Rayne Speech at Philadelphia, in November
1856, and in North Carolina in 1882
history Of with the votes on, the various Tariffs.
history of the United States Bank AID Abolition Pc
titions.
Mr. Fillmore's Albany Speech and Erie Gale Letters.
History of the Annex alton of Texas
Opinion Public Men the Power of Congress the
Territories
The Nicholson Letter
The Nashville Convention and Georgia Platforms.
Compromise with every vote thereon sectonally
classified, -
The Compromise Measures of1S50.
Clayton Compromise.
Wilmot Proviso.
With many other things, too numerous to mention
Every subject sfuy treated, and vote in Congress
on any subject having political Specification, is given
This Book will the public speaker fully the
Kansas and other questions.
Terms-Sngle Copies, g. Clubs Of Six, sl5
JAS. B. SMITH CO., Publishers,
mh23-lm Philadelphia.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-07
BY WILLIAM HAMILTON

o. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE FEE
MiiJ SIMPLE PROPERTY, THE RESIDENCE OF DR..
~ WHlTRIDGE, at l o'clock, WEDNESDAY,
the 18th Of April the premises No Al North Gay street.
opposite Zion Church.
viii offer for sale public auction, the premises,
desirable and valuable DWELLING North Gay street,
belonging to Dr. ~hitrdge. The lot fronts 90 inches
the side Of North Gay street. running back Fred
erck street i5 feet the south side Of the lot and l2h
feet the north The lot is fee The improvements
of the best materials built in the most substantial
without reg ard to There sixteen and
Offices has cellar under the whole house. has gas hot and
cold water, and OF Chsons furnaces and cooking
range On Frederick street the Stables, (twostory
brc for four horses and four carriages The HOUSE
built by and The lot is in The
Doctor having purchased residence Charles street.
fers selling renting aordng opportunity for profit
able nvesmentto spectators capitalists desiring pur
chase property the centre Of the city for business purposes
For physician first class boardnghous it cannot be
surpassed
BPurchasers requested to examine the premises
Terms Of ASH the balance in and two
years. with interest cash the option of the purchaser
1900 remain groundrent desired Taxes and insu
paid the day of sale For further particulars
and if wanted at private SALE apply TO the auctoneer
WIN. HAMILTON, Aucr,
no M anlE SnIlth harlns strn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-07

nR. B IA KEE ,
svfR to M
diseases of the NosE Mourn, THROAT and LUNGs all SKIN
bago, Lumbar Assesses 8crofua rheumatism Govt Neu
baShs The Very Or cured IL
short tme ALSO of the Stomach Liver and Bowels There
are are Treated With Al paticqas viii
by letter dr. can one thousand
SISGEs Rs$E aS$Fsi
TESSfS tS f5k sE e ERG BODY
description and without the use othe knife any
cured by correspondence therefore all such patients must
place hemseyes under the Doctors personal TPTrYon
will produce absorption Of the and restore
y d 1 to the Eye without resort to the knife
AhoAea'e' Vi @'e EYES AND EARS
die Dr. Baakee has constantly on hand at his Office
extensive a''o'''iel RR Il TftillI EYES
TYapANuus,. S ST EAR DRUMS,
which suitable for either sex and all in
hTs Saety Of Artificial articles the Tods
large assortment q R RfHqa fnf H dHEfss
with the Arm and Elbow Attachment ARTIFICIAL FEET,
win Fhes perecg adapted either
can By Hens to par OF ts de-
scrpton for either and Trusses particularly adapted
for females in weak condition. also for those with PRoLAp
DOetor Baakee of the most celebrated and sklfnl
IN every PRINCIPAL city Of the world tsr cents
to sH @ al
be treated by correspondence except those mentioned
S- Office Hours, from 9 A. NJ. tq4 P NJ
Office, 7Ol Broadway few doors above Fourth street.
10000 GENUINE
SO ROLLS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-07

baltimore LIFE INSURANCE co.
- No. 6SOUTH STREET.
INCORPORATED 1880
JOHN !. DONALDSON, PRESIDENT.
Will issue policies for year, for years, more
for life
ENDOWMENT POLICIES payable at certain time, or at
death
ANNUTTiES FOR AGED PERSONS.
ENDOWMENTS FOR CHILDREN
NJ. COULTER, Secretary.
DR. T. DONALDSON, Medical Examiner,
jalDff 80 Franklin street.
HOWARD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
IA OF BALTIMORE
This successful Company insures the most favorable
terms, within he city limits, Buildings Merchandise gene
rally, Personal Property, and Ships and their Cargoes
against Loss or Damage by Fire
LOSSES EQUITABLY ADJUSTED AND PROMPTLY
PAID.
The Directors daily
$. F. Of SOUTH AND SECOND STREETS.
ANDREW REFS f, President.
BOARD DIRECTORS.
James N. PoudeT, Chas Hoffman,
VIM. g. Power, NJ BenZinger,
Saml R. Smith, n. J. Werdehaugh,
VIM. Ortwine Elisha H. Perkins,
Aaron Fenton, j. Stricken Jenkins,
Geo. p. Thomas, James II. Stone.
g. HARLAN WILLIAMS,
Jai-t Secretary
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-07

NEW GARMENTS
FOR SPRING OF 1860
JOSEPH BICKERTON & CO.,
1888 BALTIMORE STREET,
SECOND DOOR EAST OF LIGHT STREET,
Will open their new styles of
AND SHAWLS
MONDAY, February Goth,
And would call the attention of Buyers their stock which
for variety, style and novelty has been
excelled in the country. We name in part:
FRENCH LACE POINTS.
FRENCH LACE BEOURNOES,
FRENCH LACE TALMAS,
FRENCH LACE PEELERINEs,
FRENCH LACE SHAWLS,
FRENCH LACE MANTILLAS,
FRENCH LACE PICCoLoMINos,
FRENCH LACE MANDERINES,
FRENCH LACE SULTANAS,
Together with the largest and most attractive stocks
ofsHAwLS, amongst which VIII be found all the
LATEST NOVELTIES,
BEREGE WRAPPERS, BUSTERS AND MANTILLAS
MANTILLAS AND BUSTERS
OF our manufacture, in great variety of styles.
The above goods have been selected from the best Manu-
facurers in Europe and VIII fully repay careful exami
fei7tr JOSEPH BICKERTON & co.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-07
@nblit SaIes.
BY j. Il. CANNON,

BY J. B: CANNON.
I B. CANNON,
y. GENERAL A UCTIONEER
No. lCS WEST FAYETrE STREET,
HAVING I B9twee en- Charles and Liberty strSets
cite street. will be pleased to see friends and all those
who may have business in my line shall give especial
and will personally attend the arrangement and selling
Trustee and other sn oasas o Fass 45
Exchange or on the premises: -
mh2ttf Office, los West Fayette street
~ f. ". BENNETT & co
fs.sN LARGE SALE OF
Ei!i FEE SNIP pR EAE NFT LEAsEHoLD
On South 0Aarf; T@ ad S sS.a sgss ss. Hamburg South
AT PUBLIC SALE
recorded the Office the Clerk Of the Superior Court Of
@ Ss prem RsSf ssf * i'f
p%{5H 5I fsfESss ES;G%,
se Of h afes se
Pg By Sy Sad Of fGRs s Ee ap6 I'd
story SnG h lot r ere TG
sfs 4Rft 2qPEEE and any,
The Who'll lot is subject to the annual ground $50
Immediately after the above sale,
YORK s If II 2f PRSPERry,
ALL THAT LOT OF GRoGNb situate on the south side
of Yort street between Sharp and Howard fronting
FORK sire II feet by depth of about feet
less to alley running into Spring Garden avenue The
improvements consist OF ! two-stOry brick DWELLING
HOUSE, with basement Subject to the annual ground
rent of $40
ALSO,
SAME AFTERNOON,
O'CLOCK
PROPERTY ON OHIO AVENUE.
An undivided half part of lot of ground situate the
Northeast side of Ohio avenue containing 70 feet inches
Ohio by depth ofone hundred feet
or less, South Howard this lot are two
railroad tracks running the whole distance Ohio
enue to Howard and connectng by switches with the
main track Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad This lot is
subject the annual ground of $2 &C. payable semi
annually.
ALSO,
SAME AFTERNOON,
TAX O'CLOCK,
HAMBURG ST kEET PROPERTY
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND situated on the Northeast
ernmost side of Hamburg street. the distance feet
ENTHUSIASTICALLY from the formed by intersection
Of the Northwesenmost side of How I'd said
Noheasernmost side of Hamburg street. fronting Ham
burg street 6 feet by depth of 60 feet parallel with How
annual rent s3 81 with the right purchasing rever
sion and fee at any
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-07

HOALES INSURANCE AGENCY,
~ COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS, GAY ST.
GEO b. COALE,
the Licensed Agent, with fun powers FOR the
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Cash Capital, $500,O0G Surplus, sl37,056
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-07
mfE-tt
T OTIS FOR LEASE.

NOR SALE OR LEASE.
IL ELIGIBLE BUILDING LOTS,
SITUATED ON MADISON AVENUE,
NEAR HOFFMAN STREET. -
APplyto CHAS, C. KERR
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-07
9Guses, IT,. tOr Sale ano 8ent.

Nor SALE OR LEASE
IL A LOT on South side Madison street, Bidde,
fronting 2O7 f. Madison and running back ross alley
100 fec. Apply to
LAMBERT CUTTINGS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-07

~ ASH,
HICKORY, &c,
SPOKES, FFLLOES, &C,
AND ALL OTHER COACHMAKERS'
AND WHEEIWRIGHTS' LUMBER
Kept constantly on hand, SEASONED, and at lowest
JNo Il JAS WILLIAMS CO.,
dITSmr No, 100 South Charles street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-07

O. FOR RENT.-A Onvenient three-sOry
Hi House, with modern improvements, No l23 y. Cal
&C., street, Franklin Rent, $500 year
Further information the premises III next door,
West o Cav st
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-07

OFFICES FOR RENT.-In The large house No.
W. FAYETTE SIRE Ell [adioining the County Build
ug) and in the immediate vicinity Of the prOuOSrd United
States Court House and City Hall. Apply to THOS
HILL, 81 st. p ul street mh20tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-07

- FOR SALE OR RENT-The DIV ELLING
H on the south side Of Franklin street, fourth door
of Charles street NO 40 Immediate possession
apply to
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-07


DECK & BACHMANN,
IL MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS
COARSE AND FINE-CUT SMOKING TOBACCO,
SNUFF AND CIGARS.
ALSO
IMPORTERS
GERMAN AND HAVANA CIGARS,
PIPES, &c,
Nos lI3 and lis ". LOMBARD STREET,
Baltimore
~, EXCHANGE ON ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES OF
GERMANY. fe24H
CHARLES KEIDEL,
~ IMPORTER OF SEGARS
and
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. II GERMAN STREET,
Hanover street,
INVITES the attention of the trade his large stock of
HAVANA, GERMAN, -
mh5 Inn AND DOMESTIC SEGARS.
W. GAIL. CHRISTIAN AK,
~ W. GAIL Il AK,
NJ MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF
SMOKING, FINE CUT CHEWING TOBACCO,
SNUFF AND CIGARS.
ALSO,
IMPORTERS
HAVANA AND GERMAN CIGARS,
PIPES, SNUFF BOXES, &c
No. % BARRE STREET,
nlStf between Charles and Light streets, Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-07

k4,s No. Il ST. PAUL STREET, door to n. F.
.A4An Pleasant Possession given LIST May. Apply to
JOHN WILLIAMS y so,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-07

o. FOR SALE.-The three-story HOUSE,
Hi,,, No. : LEXINGTON STREET, north side, between
Calvert and North streets belonging to Mrs Mattack
and formerly occupied by David NJ. Perirr, Esq 1t
Ceenty situated the denCc business OrfUr
offices. Apply to :. T. WALLIS.
ap3en3t 81 St. Paul street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-07


NOR EXCHANGES, 900 in Ground Rents,
IL Merchandise and money, if required. fine
Dwelling in the North part Of the city; Houses, LOIS
Ground Keats, Farms, Country Seats, Southern and West
Lands, bought, sold and exchanged Houses Rented,
Rents Accounts, &c collected the General Agency No
10 n. Eutaw street.
ap5.tf r n. REID.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-18
MIR. BanorOft and San Juan.

The reviewer of the Boston Traveller com
pliments the Cleveland Inauguration of the
Perry Statue, and the Rhode Islanders for
their interest in the commemoration of the
victory principally due to Rhode Island heads
and hands. 1t adds:
Mr. Bancroft was the orator Of the day, and
was as as eloquent as usual. He gave Eng
most OF his readers viii find it difficult to
understand, so small was interest originally
felt iH'the question, and so utterly has the
matter been forgotten In former days,-in
times when ''''British gold" decided the event
OF all oUr political battles,-Mr Baneroffs s
slap would have been a slap in England's face,
and would have given him pretty shove
along the Presidential course; but Hold times
are past, old manners gone, and the gentle
man who fills the throne of Van Buren knows
better than to get up row with Great Brit
ain about an Island of .Barataria. Why, Mr.
Bancroft WAS a memberof the very govern
mcnt which gave up our ''clear and un-
questionable" Oregon territory to Eng
land, and now he would have us make
our poor old mother smell of our fist
and that fist filled with birthstone, on
account of half an island, the whole ofwhich
is not considered OF importance. enough to be
plar on more than one in thousand maps
tn are made. Really, we can't crafty the
ola gentleman's thirst for fight. We are
preparing to sell England wheat and so we
ctn't treat ourselves to a war with her
iia' wishes for grains Of corn, and shall we
gile her only grains Of powder in smoke p
she may need potatoes, (which she would pay
!or, and so we mustn't think of sending her
bullets that would cost Us. money. She is a
capital customer, and we should fill the stom-
achs Of her people, a process by which we
can fill our own pockets. A charge of bay
onets is splendid thing, we admit, but it is
not so good thing as bill OF charges held
against solid and solvent gentleman like
Mr.. Bull, whose cash capacities march with
his appetite, and whopays as he goes through
the fields of the world. War can excel even
Mr. Bull in the devouring line, but then it is
on the free list, and pays nothing as it
produces nothing .5ilt.-.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-18
rhe IYheeIIng Demonstrarion.

The Old Dominion certainly moves when c
Republican Wide-Awake procession is greet
ed with shouts Of appreciation in the city o.
Wheelingi Such was the case the evening
otthe 18th, and the novel pageant in Virginia
is thus described: @ aa
The Wiie-Awakes, to the number of 224
torches, having convened at their several
headquarters, for the purpose of equippiing
themselves met and marched through the
principal streets of the city. Their progress
was asplendid ovation, being greeted by the
most deafening cheers at almost every step OF
their progress. Several of the houses Of
leading Republicans were brilliantly illumi-
mated, and profisely decorated with flags,
.streamers, &c. The procession brought up
on Fourth street in front of the Court House,
where crowd numbering not less than
5000 were assembled to listen to the speeches
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-18

Mass convention W NIlA - " n1AAla
We trust the Republicans Of Northern Ohio,
and especially of the Western Reserve, Will
turn ont in their strength to the Mass Repub-
Iican Convention in this city on the 4th of
October next and which is to be addressed
by Messrs CoRwIN, DESNIsoN, WADE and
SHERMAN. It will be the Mass demonstration
Just previous to the important State Election,
and it should be in point Of numbers and en-
thusiasm worthy of the Republican citadel of
Ohio. It's presumed that halffare arrange
ments with the Railroads will be made. Let
the Cuyahogss rally in their strength, and
welcome the mulutudes from abroad.
The State, Congressional, and County elec-
tions are only some twenty days of. The
State looks to the Reserve for increased ma
jorities, noble as they have been in the past.
Ofthe Reserve larger Republican Ote than
ever is promised, and every Republican on the
Reserve must be an active Wide Awake until
after the second Tuesday in October to still
lead the van of the Ohio army Of Freemen.
There is an attempt by fusiOns of all sorts
to defeat the honest capable, and upright
Brinkerhof for Supreme Judge. Every Re
publican vote is his due, and see to it that
not one is lost to him by nOn-attendance at
the polls. The balance of the State ticket,
and the Congressional and County tickets,
should be zealously cOntended for from this
time till the polls are closed. 1t is OF the
first importance that the local and general
maiorities in October be rolled up as high as
possible. This will Tighten the November
contest and make assurance doubly sure for
Lincoln and Hamlin.
OF coats then every man, and omit no op-
portunity nor duty in the work of organiza-
ton, canvassing, and thorough preparations
for giving an increased Republican vote in
every Ward and Township Of the Reserve
counties over any previous election.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-18
No Fu.ian in nInssnchuserts.

Political fusion is below par this year in
the old Bay State, and four State tickets are
in the field. The Republicans have nomina-
ted Mr. Andrews, Of Boston, for Governor,
and will elect the worthy successor Of Gov.
Banks by large majority.
Three State Conventions were he'd on
Wednesday, and each put forth a ticket to. be
beaten. The BeIlites nominated Amos A.
Lawrence for Governor, the Douglasites Mr..
Beach, aud the Brecks Gen. Butler. The
Traveller says the fusionists wiz gain votes
by their failure to fuse, but those votes viii
be Of no use.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-18
singular Libel Suit,

W. P. Noble is the Democratic candidate
for Congress in the Wyandotte District, and
he has sued the editor Of the Wyandptte Pi-
oneer for libel, laying his damages at the mod
est sum of S25,0 ,000. The libel consists in re-
publishing from therepOrt OfMessrs. Morgan,
Edgerton and Reemelin, some statement rel
alive to his connection with the Seneca
County Bank and the Gibson defal-
cation The investigating Committee are
Democrats, and if Mr.. Noble was libelled by
their report they should be held responsible.
The idea of claiming S25, 900 of an Ohio edi-
TUr Is Simply r1uicuIOus. roDie uoes uUJ-ue-
serve vote
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-18
MARRIED.


In Elmira, n. Y, on Thursday, Sept 49, ut Trim
tty Church, by Rev. A. Hull, Mr. NJ. DIYELY, Of
Kansas CITY, No, and Miss HATTIE H. SHEER
MAN, OF Elmira,
The wedding was one Of tile happest Of those hap
by occasions and lt communication Of the hopes OF
the two chiefly interested while to all 1t was festive
hour full ofcnjoyment. May the future life Of the
welded pair be equally bright
The Bridesmaids were, Miss Jennie A. Loomis, Of
Cleveland Ohio and Miss Matilda Foster, Of Port
Jeryis, New York; Groomsmep, Mr.. Geo W. shor-
man. OF Port Jeryis, and Mr.. Alonzo Griffin, Of Mar
rowsburg, New York;
August 2oth at the residence OF the brides fther,
IN Emerald Grove, Wis, by the Rev o. Il, Curtis,
Mr.. A. W. CURTIS, Esq, OF GlanmOnt, st. CroiX
county, Wis, 10 Miss JENNIE l.. STURTEVANT-
At Milan, o., Sept Is, Mr.. DANIEL S. FULLER
Of Coiumbus, Wis, TO Miss FANNIE ING ERS0LL
Of the former place.
In Brunswick, Sept 9, Mr.. L. PITKIN and Miss
RACHEL BERDAN, both Of Brunswick.
In brunswick, Sept. l2, Mr. PATRICK II. DAYIs
Of Lapeer, Mich, and Miss MARCIA V. SANBORN
Of Medina, Ohio.
In Brunswick, Sept. T. Mr.. MILES W TILLOT,
| son OF Elyria, to Miss PARNELL BUTTS, d
Brunswick. .'l '. ..... ..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-18

3 The Hon. Albert Gallatin Brown, Sena-
tor from Mississippi, made aspeech at Crystal
Springs, Mississippi, on the 9Th Of September.
He expressed dissatisfaction with all plat
forms and parties. The Breckenridge plat
form did not suit him for the reason tlat il
did not demand the immediate protecion u
Slavery in the Territories HespOke IN rather
complimentary terms ofDouglas, ahdis taken
to task for so doing by the Mississippi4u, the
JEFF. Davis organ, in severe and econ
temptuous manner. But Mr. Brown pre-
poses to vote for the candidate who is near
est right, according TO his notions, apd 10,
man is Breckenridge. The following ila
of the Republican candidates, given l.!
tor Brown in this speech is decided i,
and interesting:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-18

a part of the programme on Saturday was
sending boat over the Falls with a man of
straw at the helm. The wind prevented car
rying this feature out, and so the daring voy-
ager "Robinson" dashed his boat through
the rapids on the Canadian side, then slanted
of to the American shore and safely landed
on the upper bank of Goat Island, amid the
intense excitement ofthe crowd.
In the afternoon the Prince witnessed the
rope feats of Blondin, who carried Harry Col
card across the gorge on his back. The
Courier says:
Scarcely less wonderful was his third cross
ing, when he returned to Canada on a pair OF
stilts three feet high In the middle Of the
rope, either Intentionally or by accident his
stilted feet slid from under him, and he fell
astride of the rope. The difficulty attending
the operation of getting up-and on foot OF
rather on stills, again, may be imagined.
1t is said that the Prince was so enrap-
tured by the astounding achievements Of the
prince of acrobats that he made him doueelz
Farini also carried out his daring pro-
gramme to the delight of his spectators.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-18
PrInee Of WnIe. a the FaIls.

The Prince arrived at Niagara Falls Fri
day afternoon, and after formal reception
at the Clifton was escorted to the Zimmer-
man mansion. The lighting up of the Falls
in the Evening was the grand feature of the
royal occasion- An account says;
Alta little after ten the air was flledwith
countless rockets, fre-balls, bomb-shells, tom
billions. serpents, Greek fire, and all the
pyrotechnical mysteries that so to tell of ex-
uberant feeling that cannot be got rid OF in
any other way while along the banks and
on the rocks close to the foaming gulf thou
sands Of colored Bengal lights shot up their
radient and dazzling fires, rendering the
whole scene. rs light, and more brilliant and
enchanting than at midday, No pen can
describe the splendid effects produced by the
Illumination. The fiction Of ''doing the
Falls Of lantern" has been accomplished
with greater effect than with the more garish
sunlight