davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-15
2lbtmn9!

uulsren Ruubeu unt benz Serebrteu Yubltturt
nj MiQemeineu bic erfreulide Nadridt, hap MIR
ceben BEN erD6ten unb teien
M
srbalitu baten, rr jemals III Ct. Yaul arse~
lanat uup ben ltlten 10 tilis perfaufen psreen,
pa6 lid ieber carItbcr wuncern iou. MlS Beilpiel
uenneu mir un lcre 9efrei1ten
Seipen : Galiro5 gu Is Gents per yaro>
@in9bams az 123 =
GalicpS au 10 : : =
unp oue in unler Sad einldlasenes Mrtifel> ~ie
Sba,p1S,
,ppllcne &eppitbe,
9trnmpf,paarem,
&ucbtuaaren S
unterbeinfle{per fur 5erren &c.
mcrpeu su teilpisacs tiuisen preiisn ~0ert"utt
weroen.
"a mir, wie rppbl Dielen %tcfannt> unlere 9Saa'
rem brett aus europa unt aus ben Manu1atture'
b~c,icbeu, 10 fclet natUrlt6 baraus, oaB mir pc
biiliaer v%erlaufsn ~tSnnen> ais irseno Gin aneereS
6aue 1T ct, Yaul.
Das Obeuerwabnte miro %eenuseao fein pnlere
Scrrcn 2anbfaufc1te
Az iiber3eusen, bag mir gu Yreii:n oerfanren> r'f
ieocr @oucurren3 fiibn ent9e9entreten trnl1en.
Der NQen wpbltefannte
6err Ma6ler
wiro lcin MlDgli1lcS thun, leine reutlden STUN
ben in jeber 9inllht suIrieren 81 l@tsllen.
.. 80. JnoerIou s. So,
Gte Der Grittcn uuo % aba bow~ Strobe
i'm NewzyprfzXaren> neben Der Srude
81. Y1ul> Minn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-15
Stub %eutlnufeu.

Dem unterssltnsten lit rcn leinsm Grimm
1tues Al! esm resrn gure rsr Watoitow- Str,",
nntpslt Der Mpbnuns res Serru Dimes let "tr
snnasnen San!ltns esssn @tittas cine 5 s}abr
alte Stub entlaufeu. '8''
pauetfarte ROTH bic untere S1lfte ses Gtp,u.
Ses |eib, he Sttrn ROTH uco mcig nelirt.
user ne stub surlldtriust cher ;urcrllfios1
Nad~eiS llter lie ~lieitrt, crb1It cine auts Ic:rt
nun9.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-15

uno fieaenbe Corps aetilctt> un aui al
len Yurften enersild ein;uidreitrn. Sine
reaettondre 0empnitratipn wurre oeitern
IN Neapel Don Nriettrn UNI Ya&arpris
unt:r''ommen. Observation-Disclosures murz
ben o%rr>tirt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-15
SssGl
int rMi''uclpto Ital,"
am SDlrcitcr=Sthcnr

Yer untcr5cld,uttr riItet hiumll Al, las ru.
etrts rellt'dlc publl!um 1einc TrcuNtljlWr Gaia.
cul'A sum St1 uhr lt,ne2 ArEritiIdru N1itr I'm
Sylpcltera Nteno.
Gntrce nebltS upper5O Cts.
ny. &c So7el pi1b ptrlcbrr icin nit ST.
lno Mueldnrlldcr Wurlt. Miloldmcin1-
topr, turtles, hlbucr- llno W1nicbrnten &c. &c.
Il rnhnr 6 , L,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-15
OcSeu1d1of&@sS Serl1
am Wipntoh hen "a. Ic;cmt,

Nm Wrntaa Ten 81. Isstn,ter, t3atIid,riat
cr unttrSe1hnete IN lrintm Ia%nslaol III rrr
uSt. %cui5 6 tonoe"
truber - PANS, eincn orrbeu yaQ II
Seranltalten. ZEN Salntcnr iammtlihen mer~
tben Walten ~ cincm reGt fr0tlidNu II. madeu,
miro meiu Ye ltrebeH fem.
Na5T Gntrec ncbit Suppcr so ScutS.
vs. labit 81 Sablrcitem WeluMs freuntlihlt biz,
9fnrY ,}an0er.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-15
SQ1npt@ unb Wi6cpniin
SGufIpfrn

Daben Hpllcn @ertb. go?
Sn Der Observation-Disclosures Der l1utrr
stldneteu wtrren int Rlciunerfouf ininria ,,,
Mtscrnlln . 8anfnpten 3u itrcm sclsn N>su1'
rertbe fir @aareu aencmmeu.
0h. - Cy II III Fl rrr IN
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-15
9ffuf Mn3ciQen.
Rubfulb ;u0clnufcu.

Dem ll%nter;eidnsttn it am Grnntan e,n 9.
AteSemter> Elm %un9siltr 9 Sabre alte5 Nutf1yh
mil me'Bsm acpL sstredensn 5rrnerr uue p,ii
ane l9mars 9e(irsittsm Nprper suoslaufea. ~
rtg,n1aB'9s glssntbimer fam raiielts sessn Gut
3oo"nsSseel'br uni 6uttsrscIo atbrleu bel
Nr1ebr, Sun1tIut
~~apa|Pa~|trabe, natc Der Gpiserral-
grmiiH,,,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-15
HAPPY CHRIS77N.7St
YrDblt6e @eibuohteu! !!

Atm Ssreb!tsn putlifum hermit ris %cr1ettrs
"n5''9e> oaB IN ccn1 Strrs 1ta llutsr;eihntttu,
Gde Der Sad pll> lnp 6ten Stroir>
cine rcii,e MuSrahI rru
3uter0surcn, G1rries uur yrUdteu,
0anteartiteln rsridiscsncr slrt, laylultIjd,
els9ante YaprFat dcn uur
Scuitisc Nytiftl,
wtl1f gu elmer 1rrblidrn Msihuadtafs,tr ais
Yra''nte %te'trassn @fnnncn, 81 tiliseu Nrsijsu ur
IiSpr|ltiru itebt.
WcUruf y rikrr5
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-15

cab am
3tpetten observation-disclosures.
M1ttmpd> cen 26. Ic;cmter,
int MtDcndun
you benz biell9ea Iurnrersin Elm orpser yal nit
S9auturnen Seranltaltet mercen ipu. AaRit 1g
Semertun y paB 1ur bieie 0eessnteit tic umfal
ltnolen Ncrpere1tun9en setrrTen llnc, bic mertten
Vape an9enepm 81 unterbnlteN> lacet gu iat!rei-
fem Selu9e elm
Die Irud g ittee
ffs ct. paul Iuruoerfins.
A5 glntrlttsprei5: 1 Dollar. Ian,en 1ri.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-15
MQnner< unb &naben=
&lcibnm0stifc

tllr ben Scrht IT. mn 2Stn1er>OanCfl.
Sb bin jebt 1T ben Stanb 9eleBt, en berrllbes
Eager BON fertigen Nlcipunysltuten
welhcs ldmmtliAc %ncuelten Waorc'1 uNc Mrcen
~ %bepeutenp bsrabgeleyten preilsn unlt1Bt.
&leinere Nrtitel Ur bic
@erren=Gjnrbcrpbc.
Su bielcr'Y ranbc ysrn1a9 i6 has telte N1gcr
ppn 6alstiidern, Ninccu, Wravatten, 9rmee,<
RrG0en, %rrlenen, )eipeneu II. 5trldleecr<Snno~
iduben, Dicftalins, 9tel1etal9en> 9rrbe1 uno
fleiueu Npf1ern, a:ouen, rotten uno tlnucu ltbtr=
bemceu, Ylautet5, Sbamls, u9tobeo" &c. '.
Des9lci1en ein 8roBe5 N0ortimcnt ppn
$5iitcn unb Mtiitsen.
NrpBbGnbler werrc1 cS Yprtbeilba1t linben, mir
einsn 0eluA su l6enfsn.
ct. Yaul, 20. NpD. 1860.
:. 9. Campbell.
9acpb matbcS,
peut|9er 9lert.
DaS Gngro5 e Cn0etal(
Mfanmfactmr= S mpbe,paaren=
&mppriun
Suffice 1t. Tprepau9b
Orittc Strafc, at. Naht,
Minncluta,
1T burdb ben Gmpfang Der neue |ten
&Simtcr : @uurcu
aui's Gcihbaltialts unb WeihmaduuQac a%lprtirt
nnp teebrt llA iulurs lcinen %prrsbrttn Nunee1 er<
9sben|t an3uSctgen.
Das eaoer 1T nit anen ncucn Grldsiuunaen
ser @ailon auSgelnttet nnp bietet namcntiid cine
@rpBe MtSwabl 1T &lcioer<
1tofftn,
ais: MtrinpS, 8alrneias, YlaicS, 0claiues>
Yaramattas, o. Sci9eS, Yril DC bsrree &c. &C.;
ferncr uuterb1lien mir elnen lUpncn Sprratb
buntcr unc einiortiNer Seirtnw1oren
uuo Ycrtauicn lol0e 9snau 81 Nrm- Nrrter Yrvi
len.
infer Eager III Sbamls, Glcnfs unc ySiutcr-
MGntcl lit aui's Neiblls ccmplcttirt, unp crlnu-
ben mir uue nod, bic pcrcbrtcn Onmen nuf unlrr
grpBartiges
WciB5@ oarcn< H.. trimmings Experiment
1utn1crtlnnl 81 maTeh.
Sn 6errcn< Mrtifeln> ais Wpufsfins> OrSfina>
Galemeres, DiiTels, GraYates, 6emrcn &c. tic
ten mir jceer GuuclrrcuS biz Spiyr> ca mir III bic
fer 8ranbe bic rcrtbeilbaftelten Tertincungen
baben.
S9ltebltb np9 etn @crt ;n BEN 9crren
2anpfaua cuten!
Scit benz Ycginrc 9e9enwlrtiser Sailcn bateu
mir unlcr Saupt-N u9snmcrf aufs Wbrlelale-
Welbaft 9eleat uno luUm bierin unlerc 5auptr
Iprce III e%utmidslu =; mir bate,, bietUr e!n Grtro=
Department cinrid,teu lollsu uuc tict:n BEN Ger
rem @icperYsrflutcru i'm yaurs aIlt Grrtbcile
unp Y~eQurmlihfeitsn, bic ibnen nur non III leren
@pncurrcnten in ben Uitliben Yllssn pFerirt wer-
ben tpuneu. lln|rr Stct 1T 1lr >eu Dry 0ppes
Gpnlum in Minueiota en wirflih 9rpEartiaer unc
werpen IS erm1bute Jreuuee in ibrem Snterelle
fnbsn, II II tei un5 einsufaufcn, co cs fei,em
anbern 5aule in Miune1rta masliA it, mas Mus-
wabl uno Billisteit tetriTt, audi mn annahernr
nit unS conclrrireu Al tpnncu.
SEER Nucrbab
Der nit cis1em Dcrartcmcnt tctraut wrrecu, wiro
Is I4 anpeleaen lei,tla1et, uulere persbrteu 8uu-
sm in jeper Yr3iebun9 s~ufrieeen gu ~ltellsn.
Suffice & Tprcpou0b.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-15
Observation-Disclosures

Il: 9anslld ramit aut,ur1umcn> hin jh SS,l-
lens mem Nne!tement Yrn SpitImanrcu III, be
rfu1tno Herara'ltstsn Trelien 81 Htrfnufeu, ,rpr-
ol'' 10y meme ~ltehrten 6rtuncc NIB Sim CT nrf-
merriam 1nauM NIT lem vrludtn, balei1lt rcr~
tpredcn 81 nrl!cn.
Nuh irerHe it rietcr Gin aute5 enforcement scy,
9antcrt unb 6rildten auf ric fpmmturcu ,lcirr
ta9e tcrcit taltcn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-15
Treter <nG! Nrcier \<uuh

Yer Undergraduates tcnaobridtist feline meriten
5reunbe uno @pnner> ,prlhs er nid,t miiurlih
elulacen tpnnte, birrmit ersstenit rn6 CT am
Senntaa Nadmittaa, rsn tt. CesSr., III isi1lcm
Petal einen @lltsrten lreisu yuNd,, W! tunt:u ,u;t
OrcHcu Sa;rce=G ,ucert,
ouasclutrt Yrn Scrrn Mannel'o MuIf Yrrt
Niett, m'Su Gr auc, Mic Nciast, Nrcuucs uur yy
t1lntr NIT rem |tllclttN c@rnttcnlt %ciuluret, tnr
VI NleS au1tt tcn wirr> itiutn mtrtteu Wtludyru
clnen 9enuEreihen Irrrnt Z pNntaa A, tcrc:tcu.
Gr9cteult
q. j. Mcllcr.
Y. - ySicrlc m;rr rrn ,r,,nrr I,h.,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-15
minnt(ota $taats3eitnng.

g aintYaul> ben Is. DeSember 1860
Wffieielle Stant3eitnn9 8.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-15

unterbeinfletpcr fir 5erren &C.
tpcrcen 3u beiipieacs tiaisen preiien ~oerfoutt
merDen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-15

"a mir, wie ppbl 0ielen bcfannt> un1ere Waa>
rem brett aus europa unr aus ben Manuratturen
bc,icbeu, 10 fclet natiirlih barauS, oaB mir pc
biiliaer verfauf fen ~fSnncn, ais irseno cin onbere5
6are 1T ct. Vaul.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-16
Sunday Amusement In OhiO-Two Prize
Fights In Cleveland on One Day.

From our Cleveland exchanges we learn
that two prize fights came off on Sunday
near that city:
An American named Sickles, living near
Warrensville, had had some difficulty with
an Englishman named Price, living in
Orange. This difficulty they resolved to
settle by an appeal to the brutalities of the
Prize Ring. The proposed meeting was ar
ranged for, but was kept a profound secret
from all except the 'tancy."
In the morning the parties proceeded to an
open space in the woods, about a quarter Of q
mile west of Warrensville, where the fight
came off. Sickles is large man, weighing
aboHt 100 pounds. Price weighs about l5L
pounds. Seven rounds were fought, lasting
thirty minutes, when victory was declared
for Sickles.
Before the parties left the ground, another
fight was made up between brother of this
Sickles and another Englishman, who teaches
sparring at Warrensville. The former is five
feet nine inches in hight, and weighs lac
pounds. The latter is FIVE feet six inches;
weight the same. This fight lasted fifteen
minutes, five rounds being fought. Sickles
has but one eye, and his antagonist did his
best to shut this up, but could not reach il.
His second advised him where to strike,
which advice he followed, and won the bat
tie
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-16

MARVELLOUS EFFECT OF HYDRoPATHY.-
The story goes, that lover of the chase, who
was somewhat addicted to the pleasures OF
the table, and loved more glasses of port wine
than was quite good for him, consulted q
hydropathc Galen respecting gsome symptoms
in his kitchen department, which was begin
ming to give him alarm. The doctor recon-
mended the application of the wet bandage
to his stomach at bed time, there to remnin
until the following morning. ~ win see you
Tomorrow" added he, ''when | shall be bet
ter able to judge of your symptoms" al
night our hero, having saturated the folds Of
linin in cold spring-water began the applica-
ton as directed, but the shock to his internal
economy being greater than he had bargained
for, he bethought himself of taking off the
chill by re-dipping the bandage into water in
which there was certain portion of his ia
vorite beverage. Having thus made things
rather more comfortable, he awaited the doc
tors visit the next morning. "Show me your
bandage," was almost the learned mans first
exclamation. 1t was produced. The doctor
regarded its discolorations for moment with
feelings of lively satisfaction, and then,
solemnly addressing his patient, who had
some difficulty in retaining his gravity, 81
thought so, "Sir," he said; :" this is the port
wine you have drunk for the last twenty
years coming out"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-16

New YoRK, May l5--Judge Hillyer, So
licitor TO the Treasury Department, is in
town with the United States Attorney,
Roosevelt, preparing the necessary papers to
recover the deficiency from the bondsmen
and the estate of Mr.. Fowler. How much
the latter will yield is not known. 1t is
said, however, and generally believed, that &
great portion of it was spent in 1866, to carry
the State Of Pennsylvania for Buchanan. HI
was then, and has been since, liberal to &
fault in the political contributions. 1t WA
under his patronage, and in his rooms, thai
the celebrated New York hotel meeting was
held, at which an immense fund was raised
Just previous to the Presidential election; and
Mr.. Fowler was among the most liberal. He
was, but few years ago, reputed to be worth
$l50,0OO, all of which It is stated that If Mr..
Fowler had made the matter known to his
personal friends they would have raised the
amount for him in few days. One man
would have given $4,000. nil ~.
Various rumors were afoat last night that
Mr.. Fowler had committed suicide, but, as
far as we were able to learn, they were with
out foundation. His personal friends thinl
it is about as well he has escaped arrest, as
had he been taken into custody, he would
beyond doubt, have committed suicide.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-16

ABSURD DUEL IN CALIFoRNIA.-They are
playing the duel low down, down at Stockton
Two gentlemen, of German names disagreed
about some trihe, when Frankenthall said he
would sooner believe Chinaman or a negro
than he would Oppenheimer. Mr.. Oppen.
heimer requested retraction of so outrage.
GUS a statement, but Mr.. Frankenthall would
not eat his words; so six-shooters were or.
dered; the principals were placed back tc
back, and at given word wheeled and fired
injuring nobody. The seconds were salts
fed, and tried to convince the belligerents
that they were reconciled, but unsuccessfully
Two more rounds were fired, when the sec
onds, probably fearing that some of the by
ISLANDERS might be hurt made another effort
at adjustment. Frankenthall at last asserting
that he would believe his opponent as readily
as either Chinaman or negro, they shook
hands all around, slipped their coffee, and left
the ground in high spirits.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-16
The Japanese Embassy.

WASHINGTON, May l5.-The precise char.
acter of the mission If the Japanese ives moi
ascertained till lsstni when they produced
a letter, dated Jeddo, handsomely written in
English, in which it is stated that the Prince.
come here as ENJOYS Extraordinary, will
the request that they be presented to tn,
President through the State Department
This letter was probably prepared at the in.
stance of Consul General Harris. ..
This morning Mr.. Ledyard was at the
quarters of the Japanese, arranging for the
official visit of the State Department to.mor-
row, consequently their reception by the
President will not probably take place till
Thursday.
To-day Scribes of the Embassy are busily
engaged in writing dispatches announcing
their arrival, with the incidents of their voy-
age, to be sent to San Francisco by the Pony
Express, and thence to Japan. -'l
They have asked for more private quarters
at the Willard's Hotel, and that their meals
be sent to their rooms. This has been ac-
corded. Captain Dupont is very assiduous
in his attempts to promote their comfort. l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-16
LATEST BY sTELEaRAPH
tTribuns's Correspondence.l
From WashingfOn. 4,

WASHINGTON, May 14.-When Postmaster
Holt reached here two weeks ago, he had his
attention directed to the action Of Postmaster
Fowler, and ordered an investigation. 0w-
ing to Mr., Fowler's absence at Charleston, II
was found impossible to obtain the necessary
statements, and it was only by the most per-
emptory requisitions that they were obtained
after his return, and then but partially, and
at intervals. For some reason or other, yet
to be explained, no satisfactory statement Of
the accounts could be procured from ti1e Office
of DIR. Tate, Sixth Auditor of the Treasury,
where they are adjusted, until Friday last
and finally upon the personal and absolute
demand Of the Postmaster-G General II was
found then that Mr.. Fowler was in arrears
over $3.50, 900. How far this defalcation
may be traced back is not yet known posi-
lively, because the information is still imper-
feet, and the Department is disinclined to
communicate what IL knows. The law em-
phatically requires the Sixth Auditor TO re-
port TO the PostmasterIGenera whenever q
Postmaster defaults in payment of hisbalance
on closing his account. No report Of any
kind was made in this case, and Mr.. Fowler
has been allowed to go along many months,
as If his Office was correctly conducted. raG
This extraordinary development will cause
an immediate inquiry in Congress-. When
Mr.. Holt detected this defalcation to his own
satisfaction, on Friday, he submitted the mat
ter to the President, and required Mr.. Fow-
ler immediate removal ~ .1bfhH
LATER.--Further Investigations tonight,
show Mr.. Fowler's defalcation to be SITS 900.
The fact Of a serious arrangement in his ac-
counts must have been known to some respon-
sible person in the Auditors Office long ago,
and the inquiry will now be directed there.
Some of Mr.. Fowlers friends rendered the
deficits ascertained up to Saturday, but Mr.
Holt said it was too late, and would be COM
pounding the felony. II is confidently as
serted that fund was being raised to get
him out of the country, and he has gone. He
admitted having used part Of the money, but
while conceding his own responsibility for
the whole. -llf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-16
The Youth and ReIision of mohammed.

Beyond the eastern limits of the empire,
within that zone of rock and sand, and be-
meath those serene and fervid skies, which
had already given It's two greatest religions
to the world, new and imposing faith had
been proclaimed by an obscure Arabian
named Mohammed. A youth of genius and
piety, whose early life, passed in conducting
Aleppo, had made him familiar with the con-
dition Of the heroic but PROSTATE tribes Of
the desert, his profound religious sensibili-
ties were shocked BY the chaos of idolatries
which paralyzed and debased the intellect of
his people. Weltering in all the corruptons
Of natural religion, OF Sebaism, of Judaism,
and the Cr9co-Syriac Christianity, they still
yearned with the dim. traditions which had
promised them prophet who should fulfil
their hopes of glory and salvation.
On the lively temper and fiery imagination
of Mohammed these dreams Of his nation
wrought, till, in the caves of Mount Hira,
whittier he often retired to pass the night in
alterations of deep thought and ectastic
prayer, the angels Of Allah announced to
him supernatural mission. God Is one, God
is infinite, God is almighty, was the single
thought which pealed through the depths of
his being, like voice from heaven, and with
that thought, shearing away, as with sword,
the wretched wrappings of oil subsisting
creeds, he strobe forth as the Prophet of God
No sentiment of awful holiness, as with the
Jew, shaded to his perception the fierce blaze
of the divine almightness; no tender feeling
of infinite mercy, as with the Christian, re-
sponded to the SOULS longing for sympathy
and for love; and even the common ethical
elements of humanity and the consciousness
Of moral liberty were withered in the intense
splendor Of his idea of God 1t was the sun
of the East, shining down hot and unclouded
upon the burning deserts. .......r. .-'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-16

SHAKESPEARE IN HoLLAND.-Mr Halliwell,
the indefatigable Shakspere editor announces
some interesting results of late professional
rummage among the old booksellers of Hol-
land. Though bis hopes of finding any rare
English acquisitions were disappointed, he
found striking evidence of the wide and early
diffusion which Shakspeare's plays had met
with in that country, and secured an old
Dutch tragedy of Romeo and Juliet printed in
founded on the story of Much Ado A6oft
Nothing, printed in 1918, and other pieces,
which show 'the groundings" were delight
ing in the dramas and stories which he
dramatized at the same time, in England and
in Holland .--- --L 20 n ------
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-16

THE PRINCE OF WALEs.-A London CORE
spondent writes in late letter: "The state
ment of the London Times that the Prince of
Wales will take his departure for Canada
next week, is an error, from a note which we
have received from Sir Charles Phipps. 1t Is
impossible to state at this moment when he
win leave. He is now at Oxford, for which
place he left yesterday, and where he will
remain till heconclusion of the term. Some
degree Of regret is manifested by as here that
there has been no invitation extended to the
Prince Of Wales to visit the United States
We know he would be we'll received there,
but court etiquette is so strict here that he
will not visit you unless some communica-
tion takes place with the Home Office here.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-16

DEATH OF THE "WANDERING MUsIoIAN.p-
The foreign papers bring news of the death
of Louis Bonner, better known in Germany
under the name of the Wandering Musi-
cian,n who recently died in Gotha, in his
seventy fourth year. He was, in his time, a
composer and performer of renown, and nu-
merous productions bear witness to his
talent. He was an eccentric man, Jealous OF
his independence, impatient of restraint and
irresistibly prone to a wandering life He
refused every offer that might have insured
to him regular position and occupation;
and, in his latter years, was reduced to travel
over Germany on foot, hawking about his
own compositions, and selling them at low
prices for livelihood.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-16

GEORGE THE THIRD ON THE Courage OF HIS
FAMILY.-He observed that he could not bear
that any of his family should want courage.
To which replied, hoped his Majesty would
excuse me if l said | thought proper atten-
ton to prevent the ill-effects OF am accident
that had happenedwas no symptom of want
ofcourage. He then said, with some warmth,
Perhaps il may be so; but thank God
courage, and will not name HIM, because he
is TO succeed me.''--Diaries and Correspondence
of George Rose. e. Hl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-16
DeleKates to Chicago.

KALAMAZOO, MIoH May l4-The ,excur-
sion train on the Great Western and Michi-
gan Central lines, filed with delegates,
mostly from New York and Massachusetts,,
made splendid run on time at the rate OF
forty miles per hour throughout Demon
strations were made at every stopping place.
Speeches were made by Gen. Nye, VIM. NJ.
Evarts and others. Cannon and banners
met the train at all the principal stations.
The train left Suspension Bridge at seven
o'clock, and will reach Chicago at nine or
quarter past tonight. The train Of the Mich
igan Central has on board telegraph opera
tor and travelling instruments, to use in case
of any necessity.