davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10


a Govern or Medary hos proclaimed day Of
Thanksgiving for Kansas. The Governor
says that they haven't much TO be thankful
for; on the contrary, quite the reverse; but
he thinks it may, be good as an investment,
and it costs nothing. The Governor pitches
into Scripture in the most promisouous man.
ner, his early education in that line having
been somewhat neglected. He says:
10 the beginning we were promised that
"while the earth remaineth, seed-time and
harvest, and cold and heat, and summer and
winter, and day and night shall not cease"
The Governor admits that the seed-time
and harvest have failed as far as they are
concerned, but argues that they should be
all the more thankful for the promise.
"This great promise to mans hope and in
dustry was made by Him, who is the foun-
tain of Truth; who also said, go forth and
replenish the eaith;' and who said unto the
tempest "be STILL " @el
The replenishing the earth referred TO
population. 1t is singular that Governor
Medary should have quoted this command
in Kansas, where the increase of population
has been regarded by the Administration as
quite sinful. The Governor continues his
thanksgiving lamentation, and says:
''But into Gods great purposes man can
not pry-His ends are worked out in His
own good time. He chastseth for our good,
giveth and withholdeth that His name may
receive the higher glory among His crea-
lures. The contrite in heart are chastened
and the proud are humbled."
The equal and exact justice in Christening
the contritein heart and humbling the proud,
is very encouraging to the devout mind. The
Governor must be excused. This is not in
his line. But he knew that some Scripture
was required by the occasion and he went
and did it. One thing is shown officially by
this proclamation there is real distress in
Kansas. Let not the hearts of the people OF
this country, which respond promptly to the
calls of distress from every part of the world,
be hardened against their own neighbors by
political prejudice. There is actual suffering
in Kansas, for want of the common necessa-
riesSof life, almost within sight of abundance
all around them. And to aggravate this dis
tress, the lands on which they have settled
are to be brought into the market, and their
claims sold from under them.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10

AN ARTICLE on prostitution" in the Dial,
for November, presents views of that subject
worthy of consideration, by such as have
hearts to do something for their kind The
idea is there laid down and enforced that it
is not passion, not the promptings of original
sin, not a depraved appetite for forbidden
pleasures, but simply PovERTY--the want of
the necessaries of life-that fills the ranks of
those who are called "outcast," and who are
collectively spoken Of as the "moral problem"
of society. ........
Whether it is for the benefit of any, or the
safety of any, that they who pursue the pro-
fession of prostitution should be looked upon
and treated as maliciously wicked, is a
question upon which there are differences of
opinion; but that the class in consideration
are great sufferers under such treatment, is a
fact which no one at all acquainted with the
subject can deny.
1t would hardly seem possible that there
is in the economy of the universe a punish
ment justly in reserve for such as do only
that which is presented to them with the al
tentative of starvation; and yet society,
which, in its censures, processes to stand in
the place of Divine Providence, does not hes
itate to follow the prostitute as if she were
an incendiary, whose only pleasure consists
in carrying on war against its existence.
If the cause of the prevalence of this "evip'
is want, the fact is one of the utmost import
ance to determine the treatment which the
class should receive at the hands of those
by whom society, in any of its aspects, is
represented. To pursue, to punish, or even
to annoy, those who, by hard necessity, have
been driven to course Of life fraught with
so many pains and penalties of its own, is
unworthy the character of Christian gov
ernment and the Christian magistrate who
expects to answer at the bar of God for his
doiDgs in his official capacity, will have
nothing to urge when inquired OF why he
added to the miseries of the miserable by an
unnecessary persecution.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10

The Heavens are hung with black, ft en-
blem Of Black Republican victory. The
armament is weeping incessantly over the
decease ofthe Democratic party, and the rain
has already dissolved this section of the
Union to the depth of six inches. The ca
tastrophs that was to follow the election Of
Lincoln has begun. We told the people so,
No body can shake their CORY smellers at us
and say ''thou didst it," 's |sa .ai
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10

NEoUIs NAPoIroN's PoEicr TOWARD THE
PoPE-Tbe Patis correspondent of the New
York 7Es6iins says;
think you may rely upon II, that Napo-
Icons policy toward the Popei is not seriously
embarrassed by the politico-religiou public
opinion" Of France. He has a larger part of
the nation with him in a liberal than in a
retrograde movement. 1t is the Pope him
self who checks him with the vis inertie of
his non possunus. The Pope, stolidly sta
tionary in Rome, is bother; and the Pope
springing away, like grasshopper, to Aus
tria, Belgium, Spain, or Bavaria won't come
to France if he can help it), is still burden
of care. And so Plus waits and Napoleon
dances attendance upon Providence and
events; and all the crowned Micawbers of
Europe wait for something to turn up, which
seems likely enough just now to be the under
side of the balances of power in Europe; dead
Turkey kicking the beam, say, and the Gal
lie sword as Of old thrown in for a make
weight. ha e"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10
South Carolina impatient for Coercion.

South Carolina Impatient for Coercion.
South Carolina vapors about calling out
troops. What does she want of troops {?
They cost money, and she has none of that
to spare. Her currency is gasconade. She
talks as if she was to be forced to stay in the
Union. No body is going to disturb her.
Let her Federal officers put their resigna-
tions into the hands of the Government.
There will be forty applicants for every place.
Her anxiety to be coerced is of the same
kind as the strict propriety of the single
Kentucky female, who had a single beau.
After sitting up long time at respectful
distance, she suddenly squawked out "Quit
squeezin' mep The startled Bourbon (he
was from Bourbon County, exclaimed, 81
haint touched your "Well," said she,
"You're goin' to, aint you2"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10

TEE LAW OF DIVORCE IN CALIFoRN1A.-In
a recent case the Supreme Court of Oalifor-
mia have decided that there is no authority
in the Court to impose any restraint upon a
second marriage where a dissolution from
the bonds of matrimony is adjudged.9 With
the dissolution, the obligations arising from
the marriage are completely discharged, and
the parties stand in the same position as
though such marriage had never been con-
trl cted. The cases where restraint upon a
second marriage is permitted have arisen
upon express statutes authorizing its imposi-
tion upon the guilty party.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10

To these elements of violence are added
tlo:e of fraud and corruption; the immense
patronage whieha candidate has in his gift,
to negotiate with, and the success with
which it has already been used to corrupt
members, even on measures comparatively
trifiDg. Such a weak spot has no business
in our Constitution and the sooner we cease
to cover up the foolish work of the fathers Of
the Constitution, by setting mp their wisdom
as divine, the sooner we shall De able to 60
sensibly TO work to remedy its defects.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10

Ifthere was ever report over the wires
that required confirmation, it is that which
announces that two Federal Office Holders in
South Carolina have resigned. When dissO-
lation releases its hold on defunct African,
then we may begin to credit that true
South OaTOliniAn has lessened his grip on
Office. But at present this had better be told
10 the horse marines.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10

Democratic Standard Bearer for 1864.
The Democratic organs are defeated but
not dismayed." This is plucky. But after de-
feat, is a little late to be dismayed. They are
already announcing their candidates for
1864. As we wish 20 offer all the consola-
tion in our power, we would suggest that
the way to quiet sectional agitation, allay
all irritation in the party, and restore its
harmony, is to set aside the candidates who
are identified with its present feuds, go back
to the illustrious statesmen of the palmy
days of the party and bring forward James
Buchanan for the contest in 1864, under
whose lead the time-honored Democracy will
again exhibit its ancient power and prestige.
A tried and successful leader is what is
needed in the present distress of the party.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10

A BoAsTFUL OoCKREY DIsooMFITED.-An
exalted EnglishmRn, the other evening, grew
rather boastful in the reading-room of 8 New
York hotel, in reference to the "Big Ship"
After asserting that she wasn't the flargest
Steamship hold Hingland could hereof he
asked quiet individual in the group what
he thought of her. HWell, replied the indi-
Vidual, nshe'll do very. well as a passenger
boat on the Erie Canal, but she's slow for
river business" With a "Blawsted hignora-
mus" John left that section.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10
a CARD.

WR. HENRY'C: .sTEvENS, FORMER
70 inform his friends and the public that he has not
I Ieit the city, but has purchased the Upholstery
tween Sixth and Seventh, and is making all kinds
Of Mattresses and Bedding. Also, doing all kinds
will do well to give me a call. noS-fs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10
ALL AeRnM. You snHI

NEW ALBANY, SEPT. IL, IS6O.-MR.
~ j. j.. BUTLER, Agent, Clncinnati-Please
send me- by mail 10Y dozen, assorted, from
and Oblise Yours truly =. R. DAY,
n. BAH trades suited. Fayis Patent Tags for
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10
Fancy Articles.

TtARD BASKETS, CAR CASES,
~ Watch Stands, Jewelry Stands, Porte-mon-
naies, Latchets, Puff boxes, Toilet bottles, Per-
Tooth brushes, and large variety of other Fancy
ALBERT ROSS, Druggist,
NOT s. W. cor Central-av. and Eighth-st
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10
Missouri City Association and
Manufacturing Company.

HdEE HdEEpA ABlVB AZ UEMPAfNIY, ,HAEING SE;;
CO., Mo, adjoining the town of Hamilton, on the
Hannibal and ST. Joseph Railroad, and divided the
same into building lots and farms, offer the same
to subscribers in shares at 800 each. Full nfCrmA-
tion, with maps, can be obtained by calling on or
Cincinnati, Ohio oc23.X INV
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10

r 80 MAMMOTH SKY-LrGHr.-1t is truly astonish
Ing what rush there is at WISDER's Gallery this
fine weather, for his Photographs; though when we
remember that the Mechanics' Fair awarded him
the First Premium for the best Photographs on ex-
hibition, over the prominent galleries in this city,
it only oonvinces us that the public appre-
oatng their interests. Gallery on Central-avenue,
opposite COurt-street
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10
A SNoB JUSTLY REBUKED.-Gurowski in
the New York Saturday Press, says:

Once a Mr.. In, wealthy New Yorker
by birth, and a Marquis Manque by affecta-
tiOn, began TO inquire of Lady BulWer about
the health of My Lord Bulwer, who was not
present at the reception, and is not Lord.
Then he continued on to refined converse
tion in French, to which Lady BGlwer an
swered in English At this the New York
with him use "that horrid English Ian
guage.p Lady Bulwer quietly retOrted !:
"You forget sir, that l am an English
woman, and the wife of an English Minister
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10
For Chapped Hands, etc.

DURE GLYCERIN, GLYCERIN 10.
n TION, Glycerole of Roses, Csmphor Ice, Cam
phor Soap, Glycerin Soap. etc. Sold by
',IT. .-,-,.-.. ALBERT ROSS, Druggist,
no4 s. w. cor Central-av and Eighth-st
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10
Ffstula in Ano Treated

hD Knife or Ligature, by a new, simple and pecu.
liar method Of treatment, discovered by, himself
about eight years ago, and which has been at
tended with complete success in every case. Dr.
OWENS has been Citizen of Cincinnati for the
last twenty five years, and assures the afflicted that
the above Is no humbug. For further informa-
tion, apply at his Office and residence, No. so West
Seventh-st., Cincinnati. oc30-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10

pB A. A. EYsTER, Clocks, Watches and Jewelry,
Nos. s4s and 2Tl Central-avopue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10

R8- Patent Enameled Shirt Collars at MASON
Hat-store, ~ Fifth-street. ..4i oc3-x'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GENESIS AND EOLOGY.-A
D~A Course Of Lectures the first chapter Of
Genesis will be delivered in the Temple Of the New
Jerusalem Church, on Longworth-st between Race
and Elm, In which il will be shown that the Divine
Truth in the Bible and in Revelation are in perfect
harmony. Subject Of the Lecture T0-M0RROW
EvEeING-"T The Unity of Purpose in Creation
and revelation" Services to commence at ~
o'clock. Tho public are cordially invited a.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10
HOME INTHF EsT.

p8-Olothes renovated and repaired, l2O W. Sixth.
pBOlothing renovated and repaired, SO n. Third.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10
STATE OF OHIO. HAMILTON CnrNTY.

66mMoE GiG ls4tToutToN toukfH QM4btSTx MptsTs
3,6s6.-Henry Evsps, Cornelius V. r. Goodyear,
James Freeand and james Dunlap, executors Of the
deceased, and Edward A. Sheldon, and Sarah Shell,
infant, heirs and deSisees Of said Henry S6eiden:
deceased, Of the city, county and State OF New
York, will take notice that Valentine Winters and
SON. Of the county Of MontsomeIy Mt and stse Of
Ohio did, on the 25th day Of May, $780, file their
ton County, Ohio, against all Of said parties above
named, who are made defendants in said action,
setting forth That said Henry Shelden deceased,
did, in his lifetime, executeto one Jonathan Harsh.
man and said Valentine Winters, partners, as
HarI hman 4 Winters, note for SiO,36O 80, dated
January 20, 1855; that certain payments were made
upon the same until the amount, with accumulated
interest due on the 25th day Of January, 1860, was
to said Harshman 4 Winters, on the following de-
ilton and State Of Ohio, to-wit (: Lots numbered
nineteen Qg and twenty LOO on plat Of subdi-
Ss $ hs hss IF %a% Barr to ns. S
ceased, OF what was commonly called the Lick Run
Farm, in section twenty-fye Us, town three C3),
Hamilton County, Ohio, each of said lots contain
ing hyc (5) acres, strict measure also the south
said plat, containing two and a half (2Ik) acres,
strict measure /; that said mortgage was assigned
said plaintiffs that said Henry Sheldon l. dead,
and said executors have been appointed and quali-
said widows and heirs. That ssid PETITION tains
a prayer that Judgment may be rendered against
said executors for said sum of money and that the
administered in the hands Of said executors also
for sale Of said mOrtgaged premises TO pay said debt
titled to appear and answer the said petition on tn
third Saturday after the 7th day Of December 1850
OF u0S ment wi" ase e sSS prayer
oc25-fwTh J. A. JORDAH,J Plaintiffs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10
~BALDNEssoS CgRED;m5F0R

BALDNESS CURED.-POR
49, real worth, WOODS HAIR RESTORA-
TIVE is undoubtedly the best preparation now in
for restoring hair on bald heads changing gray
hair to its original color, and, as a cosmetic or
for pimpes IL is fast taking the place Of other
preparations. No toilet now. a-days is complete
without it,
CAUTIOH.-Beware Of worthless limitations, as
several are already in the market called by differ
ent names. Use none unless the words " Professor
Woods Hair Restorative Depot, st. Louis, Mo,
and New York" are blown IN the bottle. Sold by
all druggists and patent medicine dealers also by
all fancy and toilet. goods dealers ia the United
States and Canada. no3-Sa, Tu, ,Th-bm
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Cheap silks!
&Njf NGjfOSSAGBS
"a & 10
WEST FOURTH-ST.
DREss SILKS.
Atan immense sacrifice. wilrbe sold at 3IA,. 3zK,
SS s s S % S Gs9s Ps, and $afs
CL0AkS! CL0AKS! CL0AKS!
Bargains Bargains
We have on hand all the most fashionable styles
Of Oloaks worn.
Fine Cloth Arabs,
FINE CASTOR BEAVER CLOTH CLo1Ks.
?, zOUAvE JACK ATS,
Greatest novelty Of the season. beautifully trimmed
A. with Gold aud Vesvet.
BrOChe ShaWls, Wool ShaWls,
q - II H Il Il a -,
,r.tg el AND
FALL AND WINTER SHAWLS /!
CHEAP SILKS FRON AUCTION !
at 31h, 37}f, as and SO cents
-ua u- Worth so, 62]4, rs cents and 81.
PARIS WOOL DRESS GOODS,
ra lif. Plain, Brown and Blue velvets.
TURIN BROCADES,
In Brown, Blue and Green,
.. The most esirable Goods Of the season
TINTED MERINOES,
At 20 eents.......'... Worth 81.
GAETA PLAIDs IN CHOICE CoLORs
COMPEIGNR REPTTS,
In Chintz Colorings-Entirely New Styles.
VOL II u r. N o = STRIP rs,
..... At1SA and 25 cents
&, Something new, for Travelling Dresses
RENFREW PLAIDs, for Children-Scotch styles.
fasJ PARTISAN HBAD-DRESSES.
LADIES' AND CHILDRENS MOROCCO AND
... GOLD BELTS.
..l tsrr.. Rich assortment of
ZEPHYR WOOL HOODS,
u b lIARIPOSAS AND sONTAGS.
Ladies' and Children's woolen Basques, new st, es
HOSIERY, GLOVES, &C.
LADIES, GENTS AND oHILDREN's
UNDERVESTS, F"
large variety, and bost styles manufactured.
BLAN x ETS, &c.
ENGLISH GSp &MERbTcaIIN u BLANKETS,
At 50 30, S4yse4 so and S5.
Il II IS, s. So SS,l y i HRSbaSs " aas s.! !ETs'
DELAND&GOSSAGE,
"a and 76 West FOurth-street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10
.OOTR RHORa Ann RIIRRERa -THI

AD Cheapest in the City.-Ladies' Rubbers, bes
quality sa st CSC pair Ladies' custom made thick
~ N 80 naSgsd beassd Roat % p1St %
Boots at SlSoi i Mems @ Congress Boots at 81 %;
325 Central.ay., near Ninth-st /, and at the B6s
TON CHEAP SHOE-ST0RE
oclq-x 40 Fifth at, Ifiear Elm.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10
FOrtuno-tolling and PhronOlogy.

A IL PERSONS WISHING TO KNOW
- their future prespeots can have them correctly
of Elm, where che may be consulted on all matters
concerning love, marriage, courtships, law matters,
or gentleman they will marry also the name Of her
visitors. RlJI ~ T.'f ....... no8-c%
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-28
NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST %, 1860.

rom 4s on Saturday afternoon to l6S this morning,
closing 4S. bid Illinois Central, which declined 70
sSl, closing sS3 bid, against s7a on Saturday; and
Galena, which declined II per cent, closing 794
bid. The Toledo earnings are reported TO be IN
excess of those Of ls6e. The last London quota
tons of Illinois Central il Is per cent dis
count this was based on New York quotation
of rs n. Michigan Central was steady; me
Southern was lower; New York Central fell OF
per cent this morn ng; it closed s4l bid. The new
advance in freights agreed upon by the Central ana
Erie will make difference in the earnings OF ooth
roads. The business in bonds and State stocks
this morning was light, and no change took place IN
prices The following were the last quotations OF the
day:-yirginia 6's, 90A 81; Missouri 6's, slt ];
Canton Company, 20; Cumberland Coal, 10 10;
Pacific Mail, 79l so; New York Central, s4S 4;
Erie, 2sl {; Hudson River, 5sa Z; Harlem, II! IL;
do preferred, 4c4 Al; Reading, 45l !; Michigan
Centralt72 a 4; Michigan Southern and Northern
Indiana, % a 4; do. guaranteed, 46l as; Panama,
l25 1; Illinois Central, S64 4; Galena and CHI
cago, 793 so; Cleveland and Toledo, A6i !; Chi
cago and Rock Island, s2l .; Chicago, Barring
ton and Quincy, 79l o so; Illinois Central rs, So
a !.
Holders of the second mortgage bonds Of tie
Toledo and Wabash road are requested 10 meet
at the Office of E. 7. H. Gibson, Esq, 5. Exchange
place, on Thursday, at noon, TO consult respecting
their interest coupons which are unpaid.
Some more traffic reports have come 20 hand
for the third week OF August, and we present them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-28

psr..a ana xars bot as ye, The transfer has Dot been
compaesed. On the 10Th Of ia.t month ne nmns =,
receive when Governor Of Honduras re-
received an obcia communication nom " hmcad Hal
sSSes hsa been received The Superintendent a Be-
lie that the hbuster Walker was once more N Inc Wa
tiers OF Central America WIN ,n ,,us ~ ,n
reckless adyenturers Ins - mo uuo "o"vo VI 'n0 no
Walker lsis Ruaian the 2eth Of june with the fol-
overs which he had there and on the 9th Of Jolly he was
81 the sAvanis seventy leagues distant from Comaya
qua where be awaited renforcemens BE then threaten
ed pass TO Truxilio and Omoa, in Honduras and also
object OF his desires The government Of General Guar
dioa immediately directed circulars 70 the magistrates
and officials OF Yoro and Santa Barbara, calling upon them
10 organize such forces might be necessary, and 70
make known to the inhabitants the serious evils With
On The 7th uM the Minister Of Foreign Affairs Of Hon.
duras addressed 10 the governments OF
Central America pointing ont the danger by which they
surrounded To the government Of Guatemala, be
ssid among other things
In the sadst Of ell, Honduras Ia ready, with all the
Of defence compatible with her resources and she
hopes that the Of these people exalted by the
voice OF national Independence, and Of our threatened
public liberties, viii know how 70 rush where duty and
the alton Of their country SO mperiousy eau Them
But may be that the resources Of this state may
not be sufficient TO repel the nibuerng aggression hs
Eyceepcy the President Of the same has had the good
INFORM the President Of the republic, through me,
of the Occurrences already menhoned in the CONVICTION
ns. Msnoe'd os - aS gona y vim an ts power
in the struggle which Ia being begun, nasmnen ~ tne
consequences which they involve not only G,recty
threaten the Independence Of this State, but also that
Of the other states Of Central America
We are urinformed Of the route which Walker
uould take on ,esy ing the Savanas with his followers
but we believe that he VIII have met with most ener
getc resistance wherever he may attempt 10 land.
IN regard the earthquakes which have recently
Cured in the republic Of san Salvador, read the fol-
lowing in the GacssG OF the 9th Of June
On the 2lst Inst, at about five O'Clock in the after
noon, there Was experienced In this capital
shock OF earthquake rather stronger than those which
commonly felt, but IL did not cause the leas, alarm
among people, who certain extent accustomed
TO this kind OF occurrence On the follow .ng day @e
learned that the earthquake had been felt with much
intensity in CostepeQue and severely N
San Vicente the town OF Verapaz situated AZ the base Of
the great volcano Of San Vicente suffering some damage
In the city, 30 called there was fortunately no accident
have felt more than ffy in the space Of twenty four
hoaYs) great alarm in the neghborhood the peo
pie Justly fearing another catastrophe similar 10 that Of
the 18th Of April 1884, Of most sorrowful remembrance