davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-29

BU1LDER's MATERIALS.
L1Mt-9,D Barrels Richsfd's Uspe;
CEMENT-hg BARRELS Rosaisle
pbAslER-2D do. beet quality,
HsIR-2ne Bushels Long staple.
eANb-20 nst, als white lake Sara.
SAND 2npa barrels pst sand!
MALsLE DUsT-i0 Barrels New York.
nuv2s JOSHUA RFAL.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-29
r.ANDRETuI.s SEEDS.

L'h. 4 wM. BogFL, are Agents 70, the justly
IL celebrated lsndretb's gs,den Seeds, and
have just received = large stock, 20 which they
call the site tinn NJ the public. Rural Registers
and AlmaBses furnished gratis
dselt tD a wM. n0aEt.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-29
FURNITURE.
"A KINGS, YANKEE PLOw.

A LARGE lot Of ths above woodss bard
"A pows. from No. 10 No. 4, kptsndsd Barr,
the very article for the culture Of corn and cot
ton. 20 be had at moderate prices st
pOv2e LARgUIER a LANOUEa,
Corner Lafay .tts and FLORIDA strssts.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30

THE GREAT MoLALLA SILVER MOUNTAIN
The excitement concerning the newly-dis-
covered silver mines, says the Oregon City
Argus, on the head-waters- of the Molalla,
seems to be getting intense. Parties are con-
tinually arriving in town, making their out
fit, and departing for the silver regions. A
party from town went out this week and re-
turned, after each one had staked out claim
of 100 feet front, running to the top of the
mountain. The amount of silver supposed
to be there is almost fabulous. One of the
returned party thinks the mountain is a mass
of silver-ore, containing probably hundreds
of millions of tuns of the mineral-or at any
rate, double as much as there is in the San
tam mines, which were stated by us, last
week, TO amount to l00,O00,000 of tuns,
which, at 50, 1888 TO the tuA-estimated-
would give $3.50, 100000. Supposing the Mo-
lalla silver mines to contain 200000,00O of
tuns, and to be equally as richRs the San
tam ore, there is no question but that they
are worth 81 ,O66, 600, 100000. IT.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30

AUSTRIAN TYRANNY DEPOPULATING VEN
ICE Austrian misrule is depopulating
Venice. Its inhabitants, though it is penal
to leave that city, have escaped by thou
sands, and its population is fifty per cent.
less than twas two years ago. e.7-
The Emperor of Austria has ordered that
all those who, by their antecedents, their
opinions or their department, may be deemed
capable of fomenting hostile projects against
the Imperial Government, shall be compelled
to military service, to prevent their being
dangerous. The persons thus enlisted must
be Incorporated into working companies.
The length of the service is fourteen years.
If man even seems to look saucly at an
Austrian soldier or policeman, or informer,
he is deemed capable of fomenting hostile
projects against the Imperial Government"
his name to be put upon black list and,
within a fortnight after the date of the pro-
elamation, he has to be torn from his family
and friends, and forcibly enlisted in one of
the working companies of the Austrian
army. .-H re- .tAF Is ..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30

CONTRAST BETWEEN GEORGE " AND.
GEORGE INGToN.-Thackeray thus com.
pares the ball given by George ", on his
twenty-6rst birthday, with the scene of the
resignation of Washington. Both events
occurred in the year 1874 -o
Which was the most splendid spectacle
ever witnessed-the opening feast of Prince
George in London, or the resignation of
Washington Which is the noble character
for after ages to admire-yon fribble dane
ing in lace and spangles, or yonder hero,
who sheathes his sword after life of spot
less honor, purity unreproached courage
indomitable, and consummate victory 2
Which of these is the true gentleman? What
is it to be gentleman Is it to have lofty
aims, to lead pure life, to keep your honor
virgin; to have the esteem of your fellow
citizens, and the love of your freside; to
bear good fortune meekly; to suffer evil with
constancy; and through evil or good to
maintain truth always? Show me the happy
man whose life EXHIBITS these qualities, aud
him we will salute as gentleman, whatever
his rank may be; show me the Prince who
possesses them, and he may be sure of our
love and loyalty. 30 in]. i
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30

THE PRINCE-oF- WALES TROUBLES STILL
Ae1TATING BosToN.-Gov. Banks was sighted
at the Princes ball. The Transcript says
"Mrs. Banks, we learn, was not apprized of
the arrangements made in regard to her in-
PRODUCTION to the Prince until after the con-
clusion of the first dance. His Excellency,
the highest State official present, and guest
of the committee, was not escorted to the
supper-room, and the place that he should
have occupied there, was taken by individu-
ais who hold no Office in the State or ma
ton. These facts, as might have been ex-
pected, have excited great indignation among
high-toned gentlemen of all classes" A
similar affront was offered to Gov. Morrill,, in
Maine. He arrived in Portland on Saturday,
and, as the Advertiser says: 'No provision
whatever was made for his accommodation,
or for that of his suite, had he brought his
aids with him; and no provision was made
for presenting him officially to the Prince
and his attendants. In consequence of this
entire and inexcusable neglect, Gov. NJ. was
not presented to the Prince, neither did he
ride in the procession"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30

DsssAAis a. rkAThLIN IA ~ oSPEHLAIlvE faI Fh9 y
his printer life in Philadelphia Franklin's
financial prudence never left him, according
to sketch which we find in the Boston
Post. While he yet owed fIO0 toward his
newspaper propeTty-(the story his OWN
a matchmaking woman led to negotiate a
marriage between the printer and young
lady of whom he was somewhat enamored.
'"Tell the parents" said the typo, ito give
her fl00-enough to pay my debt-and I'll
marry the girl.' They answered that they
had not that sum to spare. "Let 'em mort
gage their house, and borrow the money"
said Franklin. wont do it,' replied the
parents "Then am too poor to marry"
said the printer-and so ended the affair.
This kind of prudence those who can,
may sdmire-we are not of the number
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30

AN AFRICAN CADMUs.--An alphabet In
Vented by Sdvdge.-The Veys are an African
tribe of high intelligence and promise. 1t is
an interesting fact that native of this tribe,
quite unaided, invented an alphabet of his
language, which has come to be in common
use. A letter from Bishop Payne, of the
African Episcopal Mission, says
Perhaps no where on the west coast of
Africa is there more interesting tribe for
missionary effort than the Veys, living about
Cape Mount. You are aware that it was a
man of this tribe, who many years ago, in
vented a syllable alphabet. had supposed
that this system had been of little use, ex-
cept to the inventor. But l had proof to-
day that it has been very generally intro
duced into the tribe, and is used by them
in business transactions. Inclosed send
you note received by Mr.. Williams from
a Chiefin the interior, which was interpreted
by Vey youth living near Mr.. WilIlams's S
residence. l give the translation on the back
of the note:
"7rdnSlation - banda to the old man
(Williams) ).-Danda informs the old man thai
he has returned home and wishes to do
business for the old man. Danda's friend,
whom he has been visiting lin the interior),
desires to inform any American friend who
wishes to trade, that he has much to sell.
The old man will please send by his boy,
Bara, piece Of cloth, and banda will re-
turn by the messenger its value, in whatever
article of trade the old man may wish.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30

HoRRBLE MURDER--A Nan Saturated soith
Whisky and Set TO FYre.-A horrible affa r
has just come to light in California. Some
time since, George Wilson and two of his
friends gotdrunk, at Reed rancho, Marion
County; his "friends," not so much the worse
for liquor, amused themselves with soak
ing the clothes of Wilson with whisky, and,
to make surer of accomplishing their project,
shirt with the liquid, after which they set
fire to the clothes of the wretched man. He
remained there abandoned, without a char
table hand to offer him a glass of water
during his long agonies. Warrants have
been issued for the arrest of the murderers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30

NOVEL AND EFFEOTIVE RAT-TRAP.-A COM
mon meal bag is spread upon the floor, a
handful of meal sprinkled over the inner
surface. The upper fold of the sack is
slightly elevated, to afford an easy passage
to the ''pests," and the mouth of the sack is
curtailed to the size of span. The rats run
in, and, thinking themselves secure, remain,
sufficient reason to believe your sack is full,
go slyly to it and place your foot over the
mouth of the sack, and then do what you
please with the contents. In this way six
teen and twenty rats per day have been de-
stroyed tt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30

EXTRAORDINARY AND IMPORTANT DIscov-
FRIES IN THE SUN.-The solar eclipse of July
II, 1860, was more thoroughly observed than
any other that has ever occurred. In former
total eclipses, when the sun was completely
hidden by the moon, until brighter objects,
appearing like protuberances, were seen ex-
tending into the corona. Hopes had been
entertained that the eclipse of this year
would afford observations which would
settle these questions. These hopes have
not been disappointed. The corona is a
luminasphere of the sun, brighter than the
face of the moon, gradually becoming fainter
till it fades away in the sky without any de-
fined limit. The red protuberances are
luminous clouds, floating in the shining at
mosphere, all of them pretty near the surface
of the sun. 1t is a curious fact that some of
these clouds impressed their image on the
Photographic pape-, though they could not
he seen through powerful telescopes. This
fact is explained on the supposition that
they have emitted deep violet light, mostly
composed of chemical rays.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30

SANGUINARY CELEBRATION OF AN ANNIvER-
sARY.--The patriotism of the citizens of La
porte, CAL, developed itself on the auniver-
sary Of Mexican independence, by shooting
and stabbing affrays. At Sunday night
fandango, September l6, nine shots were
fired in crowded-room, aud Hose Maria
MRlscho was killed. The proyOeation was,
his STOPPING to pick up the handkerchief OF
Senorita Lucienda, thusexciting the Jealousy
of Lee Mathews, his murderer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30

A sen, alton in OleveIand-The wife of n
Mechanic Deserts Her Husband forI n
Lover, and Meets Her Llese-lOrd Three
Years After-MelOdfamatic Scenes.
The Herald has sensation item" about
young mechanic of New Hampshire, whose
wife, after living with him four years, de-
serted him. The husband came 10 Cleveland
lately, obtained work in a manufacturing
establishment, and, on Thursday, passing
along Superior street, suddenly came face to
face with his lost wife. He followed her
into hotel; had an interview with her, but
what transpired is not known. The lady has
lived with gentleman, well-known busi-
ness-man, for some time a resident of this
city. The Herald says:
IAN affidavit charging the lady and her
reputed husband with adultery was made,
and a warrant for their arrest was issued by
Justice Foliapbe and placed in the hands Of
Constable Eastman. The officer, in company
with the alleged first husband, went to a
prominent public house, and found the lady
in one of the rooms, not her own. She was
much excited, and asked the officer to send
the man away, and allow her time to pack
herpersonal goods. The request was granted,
and in a short time the lady accompanied the
constable to the Justices office, where she
was confronted by the man claiming her as
his wife. When, however, he learned that
the lady was likely to go to Jail until her
examination, for want of ball. he relented
and finding no other meaus of relieving her,
positively refused to give any information
against her, or to appear when the examina-
ton should take place. The lady was
therefore, allowed to return, if she chose, to
her former residence. She has no children.
"Her reputed husband was not found by
the officer, and it is said he left the city be-
fore the warrant was issued. Whether or
not he was informed OF the contemplated
proceedings, is unknown.
1.-THE name of the man who makes the
charge is given in the warrant as John j.
White"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30

A RARE OLD CoIN.--A rare old copper coin
was found by Peter McKinney's SON, on land
OF Henry Hoskins, in Bloomfield, while his
father was engaged in cutting tobacco, last
month. Ii lay under a leaf of tobacco, and
had evidently been hoed up at former hoe
ing. It bears date of 1876 is Connecticut
coin, and the face on the diverse, as well as
the figure of Liberty on the reverse side, Is
YerY plain. - i
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30

EXTENSIVE CABBAGE TRADE.-A gentle
man from st. Louis has gone into the busi-
ness Of shipping cabbages to New Orleans
by railroad. He is packing in hogheads,
which are well ventilated by holes cut in the
sides. Each hogshead holds, on an average,
about 1l5 cabbages. We learn he intends to
shin about 40, 600 heads.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30

PoLITICAL CoMMERoE.-A Southern mer-
chant went into a mandatory in Newark,
N. j., last week, to buy some goods and
finding the proprietor to be Republican,
talked SO abusively that he was ordered to
leave. The next day he returned, declaring
that he knew the proprietor to be an honest
man, made his purchases and parted on the
hest of terms
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30

HoRRIBLE SUIomE-An Insane Woman
Scalds Herself to DeGth.-A horrible sui
eide, by mad woman named Hannah Heep,
was committed in the lunatic asylum at
Northampton, England, by throwing herself
into large copper filed with boiling water.
1t was done in presence of several people,
but so rapid Dad unexpected was it that no
one could interfere to prevent it.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30

VALUABLE FREIGHT-A Vessel lOith Nearly
100000 600 of Silver.-The Tasmania steamer
recently carried from the West India Islands
to Southampton, So, ,662, 900 in specie, and as
nearly the whole of it consisted of silver,
being dollars from Mexico, its total weight
exceeded l56 tuns. The treasure was con-
tanned in no less than 2,l6s packages, and
the whole of it was landed in seven hours.
1t was then deposited in thirty-six railway
wagons, which formed special train, drawn
treasure was transferred from the railway
wagons to thirty six street-wagons and vans
which latter, drawn by upward of 100 hoIs,s,
reached the Bank Of England about ten A.
NJ, and the entire cargo was safely deposited
in the vaults of that establishment by five
p. NJ. the same day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30

Tue LARGEST PEARLS IN THE WcRGD.-Ths
largest pearls offered for sale at the present
moment in the world are four pure and per-
feet gems now in the hands of Mr.. Reed, Of
Paris a member of the house Of Tiffany 4
} Co. They are valued at 100000 francs,
and are free from flaw or Flemish, They
came from the Panama fisheries.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30

INDICTMENT FoR FALSE ELEorIoK RETURNS.
The Grand Jury of Philadelphia have found
a bill of indictment against VIM. Byerly for
making fraudulent returns of the vote for
member Of Congress in the Fourth Ward Of
that city, by which false returns John NJ.
Butler, the Republican candidate, received
the certificate Of election,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30

GREAT Triumph OF SeIESCE.-A child in
Cape Town, having some time since injured
It's spine, photograph was taken of the de-
formity, and sent to friend in London, to
have an instrument made that would remedy
the complaint. This instrument arrived by
mail, and Cts the child to nicely; and will,
as in former case, prevent the child from
becoming cripple for life,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30

The WEAK AND WISE MAN.-The weak
man is continually futtering between suspi-
cion about the condSct of others, and vast
surprise even if his suspicious are verified.
The wise man is less troubled by suspicious,
and has read too much and seen too much to
be greatly surprised at any thing when it
comes.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30

had a long beard, told him that if his con-
science was as long as his beard, he had
swinging one. To which the countryman
replied, "My Lord if you measure con-
sciences by boards, your worship has none at
oil
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30

A Man KILLED BY A QUAoK.--Several
months since Mr.. Mcknight, of Homer, N.
Y, bought of peddler some alFe for corns.
He applied It, and II caused a. sore which
continued to spread and cause intense pain
until he was relieved by death, on Monday.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30

DESPERATE BURGLARs.-HehFy Stande's
house, in Troy, N. Y, was entered on Satnr--
day morning, and ri1ed of watches and
clothing. Mr.. Dennis Leahey, South Troy,
had astmggie for life with negro burglar,
fired Eve shots at him.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30

A DRUNKEN DESPERATE AND ASSASSIN
W. Jacoby, the drunken road agent of the
Overland route, shot Mr.. Bibsby, of Oalifor-
MIA, near Fort Yuma for expressing his fear
that an accident would result from the
drunkards furious driving. The murderer
threw the corpse into the bushes and then
split open the head of peddler who was
passing, leaving him lying in the road.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30

A CALIFORNIA DIGGMG-MATcH.-Ad dig
ging- match came off at Columbia CAL, on
lhe Oath of September, between an lrishman
named Foley, and Dutchman, name un-
known. After working three hours, the
Dutchman was declared the winner by seven
feet. The bet was 5000 a side.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30

Mr.. YANCEY's LINE.-A Southern editor
says of one of Mr.. Yaneey's speeches, that
there is not line of it in which he
would suggest an alteration. If says the
Louisville (Ky.) Journal, the Alabama Dis
unionist persists in his treason till he arrives
at the gallows, there will be no line upon
that occasion that a good patriot should wish
altered.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30
RAILWAY MATTERS.



LITTLE MIANI-[7 minutes faster than City time j
1850 A. M, 10 A. NJ. and III p. N Columbus As-
eommodation, z. NJ. &enia Accommodation O
OIEcINNATL HAMILTON AND DAYToE-[T minutes
p M. and q p. N. Hamilton Accommodation
$50 A. NJ. aud $3.50 P. NJ
OHIO AND MIssIssIPPI-ll2 minutes slower than
CITY time,l 4,95 A. NJ and 5s36 P. M. louisville
accommodation, p. M.
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI BHoRT- LdNE-[l2
minutes slower than City time,l 5:40 A. NJ, 1850
MARIETTA AND OINorNNArI--I7 minutes baater than
City time,l 6t15 A, nj. and $3.50 P. NJ.
OovINGTON AND LRxINGToF-l Oity time,l 5;a5 A..
M. and 2I2a P. NJ.
GIEoIEEATl, RIoHMoRB AND INDIARAPoLm-B A.
NJ. 2i30 p. M, O P. M.
OIECINNATI AND LoGANsPoRT-Fr0m Sixth street
Depot-6 A. nj. and o p. nj.
TRAINS ARRIVE,
LITr1E MIAMI-3i5O A. NJ, s A. NJ, II.OA A. n.
nd 4s40P. M.
OHIo AND pMIs1ssIPPI-7,3O a NJ, 1925 P. M.
and 9i5O P
I1sOH A. M, 2i1O P. NJ, $50 P, M, 5;1S P.
.IgDIANGPoLIs am. hEcmEAT1-1O.15 A. H.,
-mARIETTE AND OIECnuAT1-1O.32 A. NJ. and
OovINeToN AND LExTNGroa-1O,35 A. NJ. and
uiSoTENAT1, RIoHMoED AND INDlANAPoLns-S:15 s
A.. M, 2;1O P. M, $50 P. NJ.
CINCINNATI AND LcdANSPORT From Sixth-street
Depot-S:45 M. and S.12P M
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30

POPULARITY OF THE CHINESE LANGUAGE.
The Chinese language, though it can ex-
press distractions, even the most refined, has
no means of conveying new words, and es-
pecially new proper names. This is because
the characters are not letters; but hieroglyph-
ics they do not express sounds, but ideas.
The Arabic numerals, which are hieroglyphs,
illustrate this difference. They are univers-
ally understood, although the words to ex-
press them are different in every spoken
language. The Frenchman says hut, the
Spaniard oche, the German acht, the English
man eight, but all understand the numeral 8,
when they see it, In the same manner, if
the Chinese characters were universally
adopted, difference in speech would be no
barrier to their intelligibility. But they are
unwieldy and almost impracticable from
their incr redible number, a long life being re-
quired to obtain a full acquaintance with
them. Hieroglyphic writing is the infancy
of written language, and the only remnants
of it which are useful are the numerals.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30

ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE IN CANADA Two
CENTURIES AGo.-The earthquake felt at
Montreal Canada, on the morning of the
nth, has caused the disturbance Of old
Canadian records, which state that terrific
earthquake occurred in Lower Canada in
1863
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30

A DESPERATE LovER MURDERS HIS RIVAL.
Jose Carman, Chileno scape-grace, became
jealous of being cut out in his attentions to
Mexican woman, by Louis Kleffke, at Tut
tletown, Cal, and, with the assistance of
Andreas, notorious horse thief waylaid the
German, fired ten shots at him. and de-
who came up TO take them. Kleff Ike, hav-
ing one ball in the lungs, was not expected
to live through the night.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30

A PICTORIAL GIFT TO THE PRTEoE.-Mr.
Browns picture Of "The Bay and City Of
! New York. is now the property Of the Prince
of Wales, having been presented TO, and ac-
cepted by, him from fifty gentlemen of that
city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30

GOLD MEDAL PIANOS-THE BEST IN
0U UAMERICA-Steek 4 Grupe's(of SaeEEI-
New York; powerful toned double I1@E1tIII.
grand action 9oHcerta Pianes, pro- FfHMHH
nOunced by Listz, ,Thalberg andother VI ~ Nv
great artists the best in existence. -.
We win sell lower for cash than other dealer in
the city. Pianos and MelodeOns tuned and repaired
thoroughly Pianos to let from So to Sf5 per quar-
ter. Musical instruments selling at half-prces, Do
not buy rent Piano until you have called and ex
nmined the above.
BRITTIEG q BRO, Sole Agents
Piano Dealers and Makers.
fel7 ---.-- No. 22I w Fifth-street near Plum,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30

A NEW CEMETERY IN HAVANA Coluni-
Jus's Remains Agdin to be RemoVed.-The
correspondent of the New York Times writes
from Havana: .
We are soon to have, it is understood, a
new cemetery near this city, and win admit
that it is much needed. 1t is to contain 299
acres, TO be divided into four squares, and
adorned with walks, trees and fountains.
The facade will be of bronze, in the mOnu-
mental style, and the entire cemetery will
be surrounded by an iron fence, in the center
of which there is to be a superb arch, in a
style similar to that of "the Stars of Paris
1t is proposed to place the venerated re-
mains (why again disturb .them?) of Colum-
bus within this arch in an urn, with silver
cover, upon which will be inscribed in letters
of gold the results of his successful enter
prise. A bronze statue of Columbus is to be
erected near by, representing him in an atti-
tude revealing the grand mission he carried
into effect.