davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20
The Hero Of Cpstelidardo-Brief BiOgra-
ply Of General CiaIdlui

pny OF Generat Claldint.
+ n Mondo illustrate, Of Turin, has the
following biographical sketch Of Enrico
Cialdini, the eminent Sardinian commander
and hero of the battle of Castelfdardo: '
The distinguished General, Enrico Cialdini,
was born in Modena, and is now forty-seven
years of age. He was exiled when mere
youth for his efforts in the cause of Italian
liberty, and, unwilling TO remain idle, en-
tered the service of the foreign legion en-
rolled by the Spanish Government to fight
against the Carlists. Here he obtained the
grade of colonel, and received both wounds
and decorations. In 1848 he Joined the
revolutionary movement in Italy, and took
part with Giovanni Durando and Massimo
ID D'Azeglio in the glorious defense of Vicenza,
where he was dangerously wounded. When
hardly re-established in health, he again en-
tered the ranks, and, for several years was
Colonel of the Pignerolo Brigade.
In the Crimean war he commanded a
brigade, and distinguished himself by his
valor Returning home he was made a
General, and selected by the King as one Of
his aids-de-camp. In the war of 1853 he had
command Of the fourth division, and at
Palestro, on the 30th and 3lst Of May, COW
cred himself with glory. Later he hastened
to the aid of Garibaldi at Castenedolo, with
whom he braved great perils. He was next
appointed commander of the first rank
and when the invasion of Umbria and the
Marches was decided upon by the Sandman
Government, he was entrusted with the COM
mand of division of the army. That in
this position General Oialdini has justified
the confidence reposed in him, is proved by
the glorious deeds of bravery that have oc-
Cured so recently at Pesaro and Oastelf-
dardo. General Cialdini is one of the most
brilliant officers Of the Sandman army On
receiving the news of the victory of Castel-
tion by comforting on General Cialdini the
Grand Gordon of the Military Order OF
Savoy. -1ae s..af7l % ."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20

FRoGs SWALLOWED ALIVE AND WHoLE AS
A REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION. writer in
the Norwalk (09 Reflector, describes visit
which he paid last tmonthto a lady at To edo,
Ohio, who takes six live frogs a day as a
remedy for consumption. She was recon-
mended to do 1t by an Englishman, who said
he was cured in that way. In six weeks
a state of great weakness to strength, The
visitor saw the lady take a live frog from q
jar and swallow him whole, without chew
ing. Her daughter, also, did the same.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20

CuNNNdLY- DEVISED ATTEMPT TO SwINDLR
IN PARIS "A cunningly -contriyed attempt
was made recently to produce a fall in the
French funds, By means of a pretended tel
egraphic dispatch, stating that the Austrians
had crossed tho Mincio and entered Lom-
hardy, This dispatch, inclosed in an official
enyelop, and written out upon paper bear
State, was received at one o'clock, by the
Syndie of the Bourse with authority to post
the intelligence Immediately. The news was
SO important that the Sydnic determined to
! verify the authentieityof the dispatch, at the
/ Ministry of State, where it was discovered to
be a forgety. The perpetrators, Of this inge-
nious swi1dle are unknown. 70 sJ'LAS4i
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20

, PoRTRAiT OF GARIBAbDI'BY A You've Wo-
MANIA young lady, writing as enthusiast
ically as young ladies generally do, pprtrays
Snge SaFP%ld s'aE sbr,s SG
about the weather, considering they are al
ways living in the open air, and are net gen-
orally represented as having much clothing
about them, though, on the other hand, it is
agreeable 10 picture GaFibaldi as an angel
an ayenging angel for the long-endured
wrongs of Italy-the angel of deliyerance for
the leng-spffering martyrs of Naples. How
ever, granting land to a. young lady We are
always ready to grant every thing) that
Gaiibaldi is "a weather-beaten ane el,o it
is a comfort to know that as yet he has
never been beaten by any thing else. 1R
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20
Huge HOteI-The LindeII House In ST.
-Ys .s. T,Ouis .. DO. .. -...l ... p.


A Huge HOteI-The LindeII House In ST..
...3. Louis. s T..
The st. Louis Democrat has a most ex.
travagant two-and-a-half column puff of
the new hotel, the Lindell House, in that
city, and after exhausting superlatives upon
it, and calling it the largest in the world,
descends to these sober facts: 1s'AHEs p.
The Lindell is seven stories high, exclusive
of the basement; its hight, from Sidewalk,
1l2 feet, exclusive of the observatory It's
front on Washington-ayenue is 272 feet; its
depth, from, Washing gton-aVenue to Green
avenue and Sixth street are faced with
cream colored magnetism limestone, elabor-
ately finished; that on SeYenth7street with
the finest stock brick, with cut stone or.
namental window trimmings y'h 10''e"
The two diningerooms (with carving-roosl
betweenG easily thrown together for dane
ing or other public festival purposes, are i233
feet in length by As in width-evidently the
largest in the world; that part used as the
gentlemen's ordinary is alone l2S feet by AZ
in extent. On the same floor and contiguous
is kitchen, so feet by 46 and 20 feet high
This hotel can accommodate with ease l ,20(
The actual cost Of the building, unfur.
nished, is over $500, o,oO0 which, with the
ground, now valued at 1926 400, makes the
whole value in round numbers, 81, 100000
Ithas just been leased, for a term of fifteen
years, to the Messrs. Leland, Of the "Metro.
politsn,Sl New York, ON very favorable terms
TO the lessees.lb OF o13 Bod ll ,9cugiI tdI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20

MoDE OF SETTLING DIsA GREE
AlENT ABOUT KNIyEs-Aa .Incidentin The Life
rof Col. Bosoie.-It is stated of the celebrated
Bowie, that he settled an amicable contro-
yersy with a Spaniard about the relative
merits Of his terribly famous knife and the
Spanish long-knife, by a knife duel-their
left arms tied together. At the word, Bowie,
by a powerful jerk, turned the Spaniard
around, passed his knife into his body and
turned 1.-THE Spaniard sinking down, a dead
and let the dead body fall, with as, much in
difference as though it had been log. This
of course, was satisfactory and convincing
proof that he had-the best of the contro-
VersVl f.. ..' 't'f''' ''..'-'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20

A DESPERATE DUEL IN VIRGINIA.-A duel
some years ago, occurred near one Of the
j Virginia court-houses, and while the court
was in session, between DR.. Branch T.
Archer,ja distinguished actor in the early
struggles of Texas, and of an eminent Vir-
4, ginian family, and young relative. The
young man, for some rather slight cause,
challenged DR.. Archer, who endeayored to
avoid q duel, for the same reason which
made McCarty unwilling to fight Mason.
The young man, in this. case, peremptorily,
was finally conceded. They fought in a
grove at five PAGES, the sound of the pistols
interrupting the proceedings of the court.
The young man was shot dead at the first
fire. Archer afterward fought knife duel
IiR Texas, with Spaniard-their left hands
tiled together--and killed his antagonist. He
was one Of Gen. Houston's most bitter and
unsparing foes, but never could bring "Qld
San Jacinto" TO fight. a..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20

{ FORREST, THE TRAGEDIAE, DECLINEsTo PLAY
For TIE PRMeE.-There is rumor that Mr..
Eprrest, the tragedian, was requested to play
kiag Lear before the Prince Of Wales on
Thursday evening last--an ''off night" in his
engagement at Niblo's. Mr.. F. is reported
to have replied that he respected the Prince,
and honored his mother next to his own, but
he could not alter his arrangements, and
would be obliged, therefore, to decline ac-
yuuescence to the request.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20

& A BIRD SHOT ON CHURoH-sPIRE.-An
unclean bird seated himself one Sunday,
lately, high. upon the steeple of the lofty
tower of st. Butolph, Boston, and attracted
be g cOrmoraht; it, measured four feet six
inches from tip to tip of the wings. The
superstitious regard this sitting upon the
church as oninous for old Boston.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20
An Autumn Landscape Seen Through
.f 0ctOhRf, nRYa. V.7-I7F -

.ih october DAYS. F-.a ....
Benjamin F. Taylor, the literary editor of
the Chicago Journal, says of a landscape he
recently beheld ' l
think such landscapes as we look on
are more beautiful in October that in june
The greens rule in the one, but what riches
of coloring there are in the other. The
woods recalling the glories of an hundred
sunsets, burn with the years Hgood-night
the golden sabers of the corn clash in the
wind as if they had seen service; the yellow
wigwarns of the harvest field stand in thick
encampments 1.-THE little stream that was
hidden in the meadow is unsheathed, and
flashes into sight; the leafy clouds of the Or
chard have shed their faded rain, and disclose
Pomona's painted consultations with +" the
red planet Mars " ten thousand strong, and
the clusters emerge from the grape-vine's
green eclipse. Even the dull chimnies' |"
sooty throats begin to breathe their faint
blue breaths again, that leave no stain upon
the blue of Heaven. .1I. -,
How eloquent Of plenty is the landscape !;
how the song of Thanksgiving and the
Christmas carol and the New Years cheer
float over the finished fields how children's IS
faces ripen in the picture;' how answering
eyes shine in the freight ...s FL =
But we miss MA ~. 5
''The painted popuace ..
That live in fields, and lead ambrosial lives;p
we miss the birds that filed the air with
wings and the world with "singing trees"
They have done making love and cottages /;
the yellow birds have gone; up go the swal-
lows in q cloud; the sparrows are riding
away on the billowy air; the black k-birds-a
rabble rout-are holding high council: the
red-birds have faded out before the naples
and the sumacs, and the blue-birds have gone
| to Heaven They are going away in clouds,
but they came in the Spring, one by. one,
burst Of melody! the brown sparrow family
ehirps from her old place in the lilac; the
| robins red vest has familiar look about the
old apple-tree, and first we know, Spring is
at the door with birds and blessings,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20

A PERnous PoRTFoLIo.- 1.-The portfolio of
Lamoriciefei has fallen into the hands Of
General Fanti. IL contains letters Of the
most compromising character, and the most
positive proofs Of numerous itrigues en-
tered into with the Legitimist and even the
Red Republican party against the govern
ment Of Napoleon.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20

@ GARIBA1Df NO RioHER FOR Hrs TREAstRE.
Garibaldi is said TO be not aiwhit rieherafof
the possession Of Naples. Not ohly did the
King leave no treasure, behind him, but he
carried off all the plate, down even to the
tablespoons. The CSC, 900 that was found in
the bank belonged to private indiyiduals,
whose rights were religiously respected.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20
Ladies' Fashions-The Latest Modes in

H'aShUho = hO AAnSCbt AtAOuCS
Paris, n.G.a'ag W. 0
The Paris correspondent of the New York
Journal Of Commerce writes by the last
steamer i
"A stranger in Paris might fancy that the
female portion of our inhabitants are trans
formed into devoted adherents to the red re-
public so prevalent is the flaming color in
all articles of dress. With her usual good
taste, our distinguished kngere, Madame
Petit, mixes red with other colors which
harmonizes with and softens the bright hue,
and renders it less trying to compilations
that are not in their first freshness. The
autumn mantelets and paletots of a soft gray
wooden material are bordered with red and
scarlet The large pelerines, in the Talma
style, which will be again worn by children
and young ladies, are also decorated with
red trimmings. We see robes of gray
Mozambique, new material more substan-
tial than grenadine, which are composed of
plain skirt and close fitting jacket; both are
bound round the edges and decorated with
red silk. .r... - ..iar- u
If the New York devotees of fashion de-
sire to resemble their transatlantic sisters
they must introduce the various shades of
red into all articles of dress. The beautiful
autumnal bonnets of Madame Alphonsine,
form becoming mixture of straw, black
lace, anu reu OF scarlet mowers. w hen n0W-
ers are not introduced, red velvet ribbons
accompany the black lace. The shape of
bonnets continue to come very forward on
the head; the curtains are narrower and not
much ornamented; soft crowns are the pre-
Vailing mode. Even ouringenious fabricaut
of pocket-handkerchiefs, Chapron, makes his
offering to the popular taste by introducing
into the exquisite embroidery (which makes
his establishment so justly celebrated) small
red berries and flowers, so delicately wrought
that they add much to the beauty of that
tiny, but important, item of modern bellies
costume. .EagE =. GfaHI
Black Cashmere shawls and scarfs, as well
as all other styles Of autumn trappings, will
be trimmed withn the recherche rCdm6rdif
Lama Guipure laces. These laces being
more solid and much less costly than the
Chantlly web, although equally elegant are
better adapted as decorations for heavy ma
terials. .t.-ir i
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20
.sasuna NJ sbaogIin1I
he PrInee-of.wales BalI ID BOston-

Decorations OF the Academy, .l
The decorations of the Boston Academy of
Music, for the ball which took place on
Thursday evening, are thus given by the
Post.
The auditorium is decorated in a most
elaborate manner, with festoons, pennauts
and inscriptions, the American and English
colors being predominant. The walls have
been colored a light pink color, which will
produce d greatly improved effect. A large
door has been cut through the wall at the
back of the parquette, which will allow a
passage from the corridor to the floor of the
ballroom, on the same level. On previous
occasions, it will be recollected, it has been
necessary to pass through rather dark pas
sage, down step, and then up three or four.
Two doors, large and small one, have been
cut through the walls of the theater and the
Melodeon, which will be the supper room, on
the level of the first balcony of the former
and the floor of the latter, to allow q free
passage from one to the other In the center
of the balcony is beautiful and elaborate
canopy, surmounted by the coats of arms of
England and the United States. This is
designed for the special use OF the Prince
The first balcony is draped with red velvet,
trimmed with gold. The other galleries are
also draped. h..
The stage is transformed into an imperial
tent, ana level ceiling has been constructed.
This is frescoed in very elaborate manner,
and will be Illuminated by three beautiful
chandeliers. The walls on each side of the
stage will be painted, and decorated with
mirrors, flowers, vases and statuary. In the
rear will be placed a painting of Windsor
Castle. A fountain viii be placed in this
vicinity and will be in operation during the
progress. of the ball. There will be two Or
chestras for promenade and dance music,
one of sixty-six and the other of fifty pieces.
They will be stationed at either end of the
balcony ua r f7-" H1't=
The saloon on the first balcony floor has
been transformed into reception-room
and richly decorated with laces &c In this
room there will be the inscription in Latin
FVi0 hon0Tato natri bonora6Ssing
The floor of the entry will be covered will
green cloth. II has been usual to hang the
walls with colored bunting and flags quite
as elaborately as in the interior, but the
present arrangement has been adopted be.
cause, by keeping the entry plain, the ball.
room will look more brilliant on entering.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20

LAMoRISIRRR PRIsoERH AT TUarE. Z.
LamoricieFe has been sent to Turin as a
prisoner-of- war. He was treated with every
attention by Admiral Persano, Of the Sar-
dinian feet, who bad the yards manned
when the General went on board the steamer
Count OaVOar, and gave up his own cabin to
him.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20

A SENSITIVE SABLE AMALGAMAFIoNIsT.
Amasa Tanner, a negro, having married a
white woman Of loose character, in Troy,
New York, took offense at the censures ex.
pressed by a widow, who lived next door,
with reference to the amalgamation. Amasa
called on her to obtain satisfaction for the
lopprobious language, and, failing in that,
pitched intothe poor widow with his fists,
and was committed for the, assault.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20

Thomas Stevens, an inmate of the Charles
ton Is. o.. Alms-house for the last twenty
years, committed suicide the other day by
throwing himself from window.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20
Great Excitement and Much Fighting in
Messinn~ R RenewaI or HostIIfties There.

GIeaI ENcltement ana MUCH F18httng IN
Messinn@-R enewaF OF HosffIitIes There.
An official letter from Messina, dated the
oath Of September, says: .a ~. h.v
asserted in my last that there vas no
security here so long as the citadel was in
possession of the royal troops, and this opin-
ion was confirmed by the bombardment of
yesterday. The arrival of a French steamer
from Gaeta, conveying information to the
citadel Of Garibaldis 0defeatr before Capua,
is supposed to have melted this renewal Of
hostilities. The affair commenced with a
fight between the advanced guard, which
continued from half-past three p NJ until
four, when the citadel opened a FIRE of grape
andTound-shot. am unable to learn the
number killed, although ii could not have
been serious; it is asserted that the Neapoli-
tans lost only four, and the Sicilians not
more. 1t is possible that the bombardment
was to prevent regiment Of Sicilians from
going on to Naples, as they were embarking
for that city when the affair commenced; it
did not, however deter them from leaving.
During the disturbance sad accident hap
pened to a Siciliau officer. His horse fell
and crushed him very dangerously. Last
evening NeapolitaH officer was arrested in
the city; it is presumed he was a spy, as he
was in plain clothes. sg ts# rH .
l:30 A. M.--There was more fighting at
lut NuONd, Dub no luOEb ChuHOnhuluR.
$3.50 A. M.-Fighting renewed upon the
Terra Nuova. The Neapolitans have re-
treated behind the walls of the citadel, and
are firing volleys of musketry. i ..s
11;30 A, M.--The citadel is at this moment
firing upon the city. A bomb-shot that
fell on the Marina saw picked up by a
soldier.
The greatest excitement prevails in the
city, the people rushing through the streets
in every direction. This moment (lX P.
NJ the Captain of the French ship In
Peridle, together with the consuls and the
captain of the English steamer ScylLd, re-
turned from an interview on the neutral
| ground with the general commanding the
| royal forces in the citadel. r..
The General excuses his firing on the city
| by alleging that he was fired on by blunder-
| busses. He, however, took q new engage
ment not TO fire on this city without giving
| timely notice to the foreign Consuls to with
draw with their families and to clear this
portsof all foreign vessels. The General has
so often violated his word that little conf
denee is placed in his promise, and numbers
of people are leaving the city. There is 9
| renewal of the scenes of last spring. A
Tound-shot was, this morning, fired into th'
| Russian ConsuFs house, and several othe
buildings were injured. Several shots fel
| on the cathedral during divine service.
The General commanding the citadel ex.
| pressed, this morning, his firm belief thai
| Francis II would be ON the throne of Naples
| again in less than two weeks.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20
RAInvvA.Y, DTATTERs.


LITTLE MIAsI-[7 minutes fast6r than City Hme,l
1850 A. M, 10 A. M. and II p. n. Columbus Ae-
Sopmodation, p. nj. Xenia Accommodation, 9
OINCIENATI, HAMILTON AND DkYTox--[7 minutes
Foster than City time, a. A., 1850 A. M, 2,3e
$50 A. nj. and $3.50 P. M.
ONO AND MIssIssIPFT-[l2 minutes slower than
City timel 4,25 A. NJ and 5a35P 2. NJ. Louisville
Accommodation, 2 p. NJ. 7s1fT-rh ~
INDIANAFoL AND Orso1sNATI sHoRr. .IINE--[12
minutes slower than City tims,l 5:4O A. Ms 11s5O
: MARiETTG am 0INcIENArt-[7 minutes faster than
CITY time,l 6s15 A. nj. ana $3.50 p. NJ. -
,OovINsToN AND LExIEaToE-Ioity time,1 5i45 A..
M, 2i30 P. M, 6P. III. 49, , .
OINoiNSATI AND LoGkNsPoRT-From Sixth-streSt
Depot-6 A. NJ. and q p. M. -. -. . r ..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20

G0In ENEDALPIANOs-TH BEST IN
~ NAMER1CA-Steck 4 Grupe's (of kf4I.ur-1 -
New York; powerful toned donble q @-.i
grand-action Concert Planos Rrs1- tf ~ MI HW
greet artists the best In existence. f,-s ii y
We will sell lower for cash than any other dealer in
the city. Pianos and MelodeonB tuned and repaired
thoroughly. Pianos to let from S6 to SIS per quar-
ter Musical Instruments selling at half prices. Do
not buy rent Piano until you have called and ex-
''-''O BRTTTING& d BRO, Sole Agents,
Piano Dealers and Makers.
fe17 No. 227 w. Fifth-street. near Plum.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20


nd 4s4OP. Nj. s'T0t
oHIO AND MIssrssIPFI-s,3O A. H., 1s,2s P. M.
and $3.50 p. M. =
OIECINNATI, HAMIToE AND DAYToN-9.45 A. M.,
11i06 A. ~, 2;1O P. NJ, $50 P. NJ, ss13 p.
lEDIANAPoLIs AND OINCIHNATI-l0tl5 A, M,
?. NJ and IL P. M
MARIETTA AND OIHCINEATE-l0.39 A. n. and
5s13P. M. - Pr ~
.coyISsTqs And LRxHdroS-10.35 A. nj. and
OIHCIENATI, RICHMOND AND IEDIANAPoils-S.A5 s
A. M, 2s1O P. M, $50 P. M. .. q
CINCINNATI AND Transformation Sixth street
Depot-5iA5 A. M. and 9.12 p NJ. = II.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20
MUSICAL.

NIEw SONGS, ETC. "WHEN joys
~ Full Tide is Rushing," by Con lSiTS, nc "A
verse; when .Awoke from Dreams INV MuSlCY
Love the Scenes of Youth q by D, G. = :. -
Morse i" Thine Eyes 9f Jet,,,, by v, Y. Rossing-
'The Merry Mountain BoyyN variations by Kappes.
.s,sq JOHN CHURCH, JRo yI
oc15 66 West Fourth ST.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20

suPerhuman sunerines of the Prince of
Wales in New York-The Poor Youth
JOstIed and Pinched Black and BIue-His
Great Affections ut the Acndemy Ball.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20
THIODON,s WONDERS.
CA9iNV{6ippO Opposite Pixies opera house, )

Four Splendid Billiard-tables!
with PHEIAN's LAST PATENT CUSHIONS. At
this excellent Saloon, Duffnersi great ORCHES-
TRI0N will perform every evening. Admission
free I'D .rftriJlI O. AZ se26-am u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20

The Hotel du Louvre, at Paris, isextremely
costly in the gold and other decorations OF
its dining g-rooms-swelling its cost to some
SS.000 900. - --.---- - ---.- --------L- III
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20

The decorations of the Boston Academy of
Music, for the ball which took place on
Thursday evening, are thus given by the
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20

The foreman of a .grist-mill, at Rutland,
VT, the other morning, was caught by the
machinery, carried to the ceiling, and in
Stantly crushed 70 death.0 1rDVR nan
A half-dfunken sailor, at Cambridge,
Mass, lately attempting TO optriYal Blondin
on board a. a.schooner, fell into the hold, and
died Immediately. p ' tlaQ g, hl N. ,,s, N III
A young girl, at Mclean, n. Y, while
1 rnninm nm Ehursdau averintc nnsAt q HLlid.