davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25
cepd,,i ION III the Nv eti,ine, Cla.ses In En-
o. The topdon eSrrssPspaent of the New


a The fLondon, eerresponhent of the New
York Eesning Post remarks; "F''
q A, people is always content with govern
n1eht that makes all as pleasant for them as
possible, and If demagogues and agitators
move them, il is by means Of these material
circumstances q and the worikmen Of England
at this time are Just in that condition where
agitators may move them with terrible effect.
They begin 70 sec and 10 think, than which
nothing can be more perlous for aselish aud
short-sighted minority. They arc over
worked, underpleased, tasks In plenty, but no
play afterward; and this strike, commenced
IN mere industrial troubles, threatens to be
diverted into political channels, and swell to
uncomfortable largeness the tidein favor Of
reform i not that the men in general care a
straw. for political power, for they would be
content with an Emperor who showed con-
sderation and care for their needs and wishes;
but thus finding themselves utterly neglected
by government, and more generally opposed
and put down, they begin to ask why-they
should nat have q yoiee ip this thing as well
VS. their bosses and landlords llllT
y 1.-THE Government were only wise enough
to throw them the bone they clamor for, they
will not have them tomorrow shouting for
the whole joint, and may be, by and by,
fighting for it., The true reason why the
House does not pass the Reform Bill, and
will no. pass 1t, is that the proposed extern
sion Of the franchise would bring in the great
mass of workmen, and that the industrial
questions would be forced on the considera-
ton of Government in way which could
not be evaded. Wages would have to be
raised and taxes lowered, for then the work.
men would, at least, hold the balance Of
power in the House,. They are willing to
| let IN the little shop-keepers, but fear the
men who begin to think, and whose rights
involve the losses of some one else. .'--.. +.
| 20 That they are afraid of them, is shown by
other things than this reform question and
its treatment-they dare not pass general
militia law, because II would put arms and
the dangerous discipline in the, possession Of
the laboring classes; and this winter, when a
corps Of volunteers was formed from work
men entirely, the Government refused to
accept them, even with the power of appoint
ling the officers. II would have artist corps,
lawyers corps, perhaps corps of any other
occupation; but this corps OF working men
was refused, and requested to divide them
selves among other corps in process Of form.
| alton. rI'7. H -.Hi. .I,-..F .r....
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25

A COURAGEOUS GIRL SAVES Two LIVES
On the night of the 18th inst, Miss Moore,
the daughter of the keeper Of the light
house on Faivweather Island, Just below
Bridgeport, Conn.,, heard cries for help at u
distance from the shore, and determined that
an effort should be made to rescue whomever
IL might be. II was too dark to tell the di-
rection or the distance, but summonipg two
young men to her aid she launched the boat
tse% 30 ggp tSe the eses
she herself holding the tiller About two
miles out in the Sound they found o sail
boat capsized and clinging to it two men,
who were nearly exhausted. One Of them
was entirely helpless, but both were finally
rescued from death by the courage of this
brave girl and brought safely to shore.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25

A NAyIaABLE BALLOON IN PARIs.-A navi-
gable balloon, called the Flying Fish, has
been exhibited in Paris, at the Exhibition
Palace, and was lately taken to the court
Emperor. His Majesty, leading the Prince
Imperial by the hand, inspected the apparatus
while the Empress examined it from one OF
the windows. The balloon which is some-
what in the form of whale, is provided
with paddle-wheels, worked by small en-
gine, and made to act in any direction by
means of rudder placed at one of the
extremities, The whole, was kept cap
tive at hight of some yards, and executed
different maneuvers, among which were
circle and stoppage before the window of
the Empress. The Emperor witnessed the
experiments with much interest, and ad-
dressed numerous questions to the inventor.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25
Padre Gavazzi in Italy More of his Anti
Catholic RAWLINGS.

CHthOhc huvtug9,
A correspondent of the Boston Transcript
writing from Florence, May 81, gives the fol-
lowing account Of a religious meeting con-
Quoted by Padre Gavazzi:
Crowding into a medium-siEed room were
English and American ladies and gentlemen
Italian men and women of bourgeois grade,
hemmed in by background of hard-work-
ing labor-dressed contadini, all earnest in
look, and respectful in attention-many OF
them with Protestant Bibles open in their
hands, from which they read attentively until
the entrance of their enlightener.
Gavazzi Is a singular-looking man, Tall,
with . well-propertioned and powerfully
built figure, well-knit head, covered with
Jet black hair, deep-set hazel eyes, penetrat-
with greatly portrnding under-lip, he strikes
the cultivated eye without exactly pleasing
it. Still his appearance is eminently calcu-
lated to interest the lower classes of Italians,
for whom his exhortations are intended.
The services opened with the Lords
Prayer, to which every one responded
sAmenP And then reading q chapter from
st. John, Gavazzi proceeded to his discourse,
which treated of salvation by works as well
as by faith. "Bravol bravol" murmured the
delighted contadini, an exstacy ofjoy illumi-
mating their sun-beaten faces, when he de-
clared as SchioehezzG (nonsense) the Roman
institutions eating meat on certain days
and fish on others, counting beads and re.
ceiving absolution from sin by man, &c
But when he stated that the prayer of the
laboring man at his toll was more acceptable
to God than that of the lazy monk in his
cloister, because consecrated by pork, emo
bling in the Lords sight, enthusiasm could
hardly be, repressed; and my 'neighbor who
was gray haired grandfather, whispered tC
me, THAT'S the way to falkland won't il
enrage the priests2" s,e..a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25

amount of annual loss by abrasion of coin is
stated to be three-fourths of million of
dollars--calculatin the bullion of the coun-
try to he $250,0Oo,0O0 The chief remedy on
this point is to make the coin thicker, and TO
change the figures. All coins lose most abra-
sion the first year, and those Of larger denom-
ination lose more than those of smaller, by
reason of greater exposure of surface. The
loss in this way annually upon English coin
is as to 420; upon American coin as 10 200.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25
RAILWAY MATTERS,



LfrrLE MfAah-t7 ininutes fastef than City tlme,I
1880 A. NJ, 10 A. NJ. and II P. M. Columbus Ac.
oommodstion, a p. M. xenia Accommodation, Q
Pm. .fnroyrf RDgBT .f.. T..
ORIGINATE, HAMILTON AND DAYTON--lT minutsi
,fsster than CITY time, o m, yt3O A. M, $3.50
p. M and Q p. NJ. Hamilton Accommodations 8 Al
N. and $50 p. M. .iIWh
ONO am MtssBsiPpI-ll9 minutes slower than
eity time,l 4t96 A. M. and 5i35 p. NJ LouIsyIlls
Accommodation, 2 p. M. l,.Hr .
INDIASAPoLIs AND CINcNNATI Snoar- IISE-[I.
minutes slower than CITY time, ] $40 A. NJ, I1i5u
A. NJ. and 6P. M. le "a
MARlErTA AND CISoINsATI-I7 minutes faster than
City time,l 6n5A. M. and $50 p. NJ.
CovNGroN AND LExrraroN-lCity time,l b,A5 A.
M. and 2i25 p. NJ.
CrHcIESATI, RIoHNoBD AND -INDIAKAroLns-if o. A
NJ, $50 p. NJ, eP.M. ra - - =. I siiJ
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LITTLE MIAnr-3i5O A, NJ, 8 A. NJ, I1rOA A. M
and 4s4OP.M. Il lA0atlat D II ''
ONO AND DMrssIssRPI-7,3O A. M, 1928 p. M
and $3.50 p. NJ. fglI
OINoIEEATI, HAMILTON AND DAYroN-3i45 A. M.
1910 A. M, P. M, $50 P. M, 1855 P! NJ. ant
DIS p. M. 4E@I. fht-H
INDIANAPOLIS AND OIHoINrArI- -IOiI5 A. M.
4 P. M. and IL P. NJ. ~ 20
MARIETTA AND CnoIHNArI-1Oi32 A. NJ. an,
6,l3 PM NJ 1sI ~ DIS p
.ooyIEeIoE AND LEXNaroN-1Oi35 A. NJ. sn'
CrNcINSATI, RIcHMoED AND INDIAEAFoLIs-7i4t
A. M, A p. M, $3.50 p. NJ.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25
Don't Read This! /!

TFFE NSsT 81 FHE HYESSSNSDBBRE.Qh IPIEs0oyI;
Of London and Beltim9re Hospitals, whore he has
had many years practice In the treatment OF ve-
such diseases to be found In their ankest form
During his practice there. In connection with Dr.
Don ANTONIO DE LAUSYALLU6, one Of the
most eminent physicians In Mexico and Spain, they
discovered remedy In one Of the Mexican plants,
and found only In Southern Mexico, that removes,
II by magic, all the vene cal taint frnn the system,
In the primary secondary form, Syphilis, In the
worst stage permanently cured Ia very short time,
n II had never been contaminated by that wO 81 Of
all diseases, Syphilis, Scrofula, LeprVsy and al
kinds Of corruption Of the blood and diseases Of tho
akin removed permanently and quickly by this pow.
erful agent and alder Of nature, Mexican specific"
No one need be reduced b skoleton and suffer the
tortures Of the Inqulslton, and robbed Of his last
dollar, and still not cured DR.. Calvin also heals all
kinds Of chronic diseases with great success Met
of charge, except by special contract Persons at
ments Of their cases BY letter, aud ten cents in
postage stamps. Call address DR.. CALVIN,
2O3 Vine-street, between Fifth and Sixth streets
Cincinnati, Ohio. Now is the timo-to-morrow may
be too late.
The Doctor has located permanently in the city.
and can at all times be found at his office. .
pA-Send for Circular.
.rnI No. 2O3 Vine-street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25
RRMARxABLE sfRrNe IN V1Ra 1N1A. III

RRMARxABLE SfRIye IN VIRGINIA = In
Greene County, Va, there is remarkable
natural curiosity, known as the Tidal Spring.
The water issues out of theground in bold
stream sufficiently strong to turn a small
grist-mill, and it continues to flow for fifteen
or twenty minutes, when the water ceases to
run, and in two minutes time not solitary
drop of water is visible. In the course Of an
hour or two the water commences flowing
again, and flows twenty or thirty minutes,
when it again ceases. In wet weather it
flows every hour, and in dry weather it flows
about seven or eight times every twenty-four
hours 'lH "
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25

An Appeal GO, Hushandmsn from Frsnee.
7 Harriet Martipeau's last letter 10 the Anti
Slavery Standard contains the following par
agraph 2 b y enlyna sIa9'
"one odd sign Of The times has Just APP
which are always found at length TO proceed
from the same man, however various they
may be. Within q mouth y conspicuous ''ap-
peal 10 husbandmen" has appeared in the adj
vertising columns, not Of our newspapers,
but Of our agricultural journals, and has
caused some agitation among our farmers Of
capital. The word "husbandmenp is a
French mistake; for the appeal is not to la
ooreTs, but capitalists. They are invited TO
purchase estates and farms in the central
provinces of France, instead of renting farms
az home; and q dazzling picture is presented
OF the wealth and pleasures which any man
may obtain by buying land and sitting down
on French soil. The picture is rather too
fine.
Phe more sensible of our agriculturists will
choose TO know, before they go further, why
agriculture is so backward in France; and
why the population declines rather than
advances; and why land returns on an average
only two and half per cent. yearly, when
manufactures and commerce are very profit
able in good hands. Nothing can be easier
than to explain the adversely of landowners
and agriculture in France, where almost
every acre is burdened with debt and where
the burdens on land amount TO above forty
millions of pounds sterling year; but it is
less easy to understand why this bait is held
out to English farmers, and who it can be who
has the power to offer the surface of whole
provinces for sale. Considering that the
landowners Of France possess, on an average,
three-quarters of an acre apiece, under the
| minute subdivision of land which is the
practice there il must be a very powerful
parsonage who can offer such a range OF
estates and farms, with chateaux, home
steads, woods, fisheries, &C., for purchase.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25

4 nWoRKs DESTROYED BY FIRE. The oil
and pump houses of Gen. Karn's oil works,
In Writ County, Va, at the Burning Springs,
caught FIRE on Thursday night last and were
entirely destroyed, with about two hundred
barrels Of oil, Nothing was saved but the
engine-house and engine. u nl1"if'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25

u RHRULsIvB FoRoE OF rHE sum-. Faye,
of the Observatory of Paris, in a dissertation
ON the repulslve force of the sun, attributes
TO II the considerable acceleration in the mo-
ton of Euckes comet, and adds that there
is an acceleration in the motion Of the earth,
as deduced from ancient eclipses, which is
due 10 the same cause. bus '1aTih .Is
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25

SINGULAR DisEAsEo IN WAsHisaroS. .l1A
disease resembling cholera morbus, which pre-
walls IN Washington city, D. o., in virulent
form Is attributed TO the fact that most Of
the vegetables and fruits Of the season have
been forced BY the srnploymsnt Of delstsrioii
manures. joy iopNa'etN lNeNiNNA II
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25

.. A. SENTIMENTAL AUTHOR AT HoME.--A
New Haven correspondent of the Boston
Transcript says "'Ik Marvel lives in the
suburbs, and farms with ingiofious ease his
small plat ofland. Itwould appear that his
early ambition for literary distinction has, in
a great measure, died out. AT least he now
rests upon his laurels and bis much-talked-
Of History Of Venice sleeps in his own ar
chiYea.p \ n U .I-ue ul-l.-Ill-l .-.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25

ia LARGE FIsH OR SfoRy. I'VE find the fol-.
lowing In the New Haven (Oonn.) Journals
Saturday last, one Of the men employed IN
in Painville; while fishihs in the pond con-
nected with the works, caught a piekere-
which measured tStaty-ss9sn FEET in length.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25

CAUSE OF the GREAT EAsTERNs DETES-
TIoN.-The London correspondent of the New
York EVsni,lg Post intimates that the cause
Of the delay In the sailing Of the Great East
erIl was that only sixty passengers were en-
gagged This would only have given $7,5o0
hom Liverpool to New York average $26 600
out, winter and summer. f'dii'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25

iDEoREAar OF DowN-rowN New York PRop-
ERTY.-The depreciation of downtown New
York property is alarming. Rents that a few
years since were held at the rate of fifteen
hundred or two thousand dollars a year,
command now only FIVE or six hundred dol
lars. A building ON Wall-streetwas knocked
down at $4,000 which a few years ago
would have brought $4,000. The great
increase in value is up town. Ia. 80.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25

eWANros MuRpER RY 4 RowDY.--The other
night Adam Reese, respected German citi-
zen of Lancaster, Penn, was wantonly shot
and killed byarowdy named Eben Keldrick.
The murdered man was commander of the
Schptsyerein Of that dity, and ocoupiedpron-
inent positions in one or two German socl-
eties S5p i ,sv
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25

~ oPPosEp 10 rnE cEssvss2l1 q wealthy ply.
.sician, residing ID Phiiadelphil A. refused, the
other day, % give to the 'censu takSr. the
value Of his real estate, and suit under the
law hts been conmenced againet him, He
ayoygs his determinatioh 10 defSnd II,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25

% POPULATION OF rHE CITIES OF IEpiAaA.
The population of the principal cities Of
Indiana will probably rank as follows IN
dianapolis, 2b,ooG New Albany, $4,000;
Evansville, $4,000 Lafayette, $4,000 Madison,
l2ooG Fort Wayne, l2,Ooo Richmond, 1000;
Terre Haute, 10000. ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25

SUICIDE OF AR,AoED, MAN.--James Good
win, aged 70 years, and for the past thirteen
years an inmate OF the U, 8. Naval Asylum,
in Philadelphia, committed suicide by Jump.
ing FROM the third-st0ry window Of that
plaes, erUqt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25
1TApApIE EgIttLTs EE4aAtFII g4.. Iss RSHAN- ,IIS.

Z wi frAI IPHYSlciAN.- Madame ELLfss JTE-
NINE ELIXI never fails to cure all kinds Of dis
eases Of the Uterus the Kidneys, oyaries, Bladder
ION and Liberation Of the Womb, no matter Of how
ipng standing, permanently cured by the use OF the
Elixir
Madame rsfers with pleasure to the following card
1f one Of tho best druggists In the city F.l
$40 The Public and ths Ladies IA Particular:
''we the undersigned, are not in the habit Of CIV;
Ing our name 10 Patent Medicines; but knowing well
tho Lady Physician, and the medicine called the
lIterIne EIxir we cheerfuy recommend Ii 10 all fe
Iales suffering from Female Diseases Of any kind IL
= purely vegetable, and In no case can DC injury We
rF. D. HILL, Druggist, !,
"Corner Of Fifth and Race-streets."
N.B.-For sale at the principal once, LA Weet
klXth-gt., botWeeu Race and Elm EDWARD bCANs
Ian & Co., corner Of Main and Fourth.sts;; n d.
ists generally .throuahotlt the tZ and country
Price, ONE DOLLAR PER BoTTLE.
can 30 Soahd at her ONCE Iz4 West sixth-st,, at
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25

CINcINRATI, June IL, 1850
AND oTHERs-GssrIEMEs, Your favor, containing
9.auest for the reproduction of tho Floral Concert
Of last Friday evening, s reoelved That desire 80
attering that Of which you speak should exist
very gratifying to me. am moro than pleased II
any Efforts that have made to encourage the young
rf the city 70 musical emulation and Improvement
have becured the kind regards Of my friends or the
friends OF public schools ia Oineinnati.
AS to the reproduction Of the entertainment,
hasll accompany y with new features of interest
proper that IL shoud occur at or as nearly pos
rbs to the closing of the public schools, to take
rince in few days Therefore, Il shall be happy 10
i9ms tn HdRsDAY EyESING June 2s, 1850, at
Pike's Opera house.
\ 8FE( a Very truly Yours liw MASON. y
UB- For full description OF the evenings enter
tlinment, see programmes of the day. je2i
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25
Prof L.W. Mason,
MUSICAL TEACHER OF THE DISTRICT AND INTER.
.C-BE MEDIATE SCHOOLS Of CINCINNATI.

II will be seen by the communication below that
i;$$:s;s
uVw belpg made to render this Exhibition the most
Beautiful that has been presented TO the citi-
....' 1cus Of any city In the West. =.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25
-'.aI /. & b. BRUCE,

0lffssf Z HlIfsad HlIfsa Usr Sira sFs. H'HH
WYE E,ARE,BpILD4NG g AND SHALL
1ohDG GxRs AID Sai tsEs, which We will war
e. sps Hsas aaa sa' ..s
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25
nGOrTMXt MONEY
amLQAsNl,. ,a,,m,a1.s ,asNl I. gQFEIGE az Ice, z

t.: ~ Y 'i ~. iss u Vs.ssssss:is s:s-s.s
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25
MUSICAL.

AEIIiMR IIiMREI6z.AAgtecR III dfaBPois g1f n11 nESl l
New York. powerful toned double
s1anseS pS IsS eSpfit SsaSs ssd
Ffsat artista the best in existence.
tia city Pianos and MelOdeons tuned and repaired
ih1ropghy Pianos TO et at from % to lS per quar-.
not buy or rent Piano until you have called and ex
" BRITTING BRO, Sole Agents,
f. ftr. Piano Dealers and Makers.
soiT No. 227 W. Fifth-street, near Plum.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25
complimentary festimon ial.

aoOBL uoiisii0rI Ic[TsyrG; sIIG42, Inn. f, ,ssO
PROFESSOR H. W. MAsoN-DEAR SIR: The under
.'4 tigned lelieNe that much interest has been
awakened by the Floral Concert, with the accom-
panying Neurological representations with which
you favored the public on Friday evening last,
that we believe butex pressing earnest and
very general desire in soliciting at your hands
lepetition Of the entertainment We trust, there;
t9re, that, at period early possible, you will
favor the public with its reproduction. arrt.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25

Never answer crossing-sweeper. Pa
him, or else pass quickly or silently along
One word and you are destroyed by rollin
vehicle.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25

In st. Petersburgh, Russia, in the earl,
part of May, a beautiful woman, the mistres
of a Duke, was assassinated in her carriage
while returning from the opera.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25

Two little boys, brothers, John and David
Crane, fell into tub of boiling water, in
Casnoyia, Michigan, last week, and were
scalded TO death. H'Iift.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25

Margaret Hanley, beautiful girl of seven
teen, destroyed herself with laudanum, neal
Monson, Me-, on Thursday, on account of {
love affair. I'D .-...-. -1-f
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-04

sEsArE.-The act for the settlement of
private land claims in California, and the
Possotbce deficiency bill was amended and
passed.
HousE.--A bill was passed fixing severe
penalties upon U. s. Marshals or other min
isserial officers who shall permit the escape
OIL criminals in their custody.
ln the course of a long debate ia refer
ence to the proceedings Of the Covode Com
mlttee, Houston, Ala, in reply to some re.
marks OF Train, of Mass, said he (Train)
was disgraceful liar and scounarel. Train
replied that he could not be irrisated by any
thing Houston could say. Sherman moved
that Houston be censured for disordorly
words. Great excitement followed and con
anued for some time, and q. last Houaton
apologixed to the House for violating the
rules. Adjourned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-04

Japan Learning American Habits.
A letter from Hakodadi, January 18th,
gives an account Of the shooting of native
by an American, tho first instance Of the kind
which has ever occurred in Japan. The in
cidents are these:
Mr.. Smith, an American merchant, doing
business at Hakodadi, recently caught one
OF the natives in the act of robbing his house.
Mr.. Smith discharged his pistol at tho intru
der, and thinks he wounded him; but the
robber, dropping some money no had OBJ
tanned, TOOK to fight. Mr.. Smith pursued
him, and fred six times while running about
three hundred yards, until the man fell,
pierced with Eve balls. He lived only about
one hour. Mr.. Smith was arrested, tried by
the American Consul, and acquitted. The
Russian and English Consuls, the Governor
Vice Governor, two interpreters, and severa
of the lower grades of natives we're present
at the trial, and did not appear to be salts.
fed with the decision. The affair was set.
tied too quickly to suit their fancy.