davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31
Gen. Walker Again.

Gen. VIM. Walker, the fiIibuster Of
whom so little had been heard OF late that
the world at large had almost forgotten
that such man existed, has once more
appeared upon the stage of action, having
decended upon Honduras. one Of the Cen
tral American Republics. with large
force, and captured the town OF Truxillo.
In the engagement twelve Spaniards were
killed and three Americans aud eighteen
Spaniards wounded. He is now fighting
under the banner OF Cabanae. ex-Presi-
dent OF Honduras. A letter from Belize
states that Walkers intentions are to re.
instate CabanNs, and then make IN attack
on Costa Rica and Nicaragua. thus hav-
ing friendly government to support him,
which would be Of great assistance ohim
in landing men and munitions OF war.
Walker is certainly an individual Of the
"irrepressibe" stamp. No disappont-
ment, defeat or disaster seems TO quench
his ambition. His failure and narrow es-
cape from siarvalicL in Sonora, and his
more recent disastrous career in Nicara-
qua, appear not TO dauni him in the least
for no sooner does he recover from the
consequences OF one rash adventure, than
he is ready for anotI er equally as hazard.
GUS. -Pcinesville Press.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31
Douglas Moving South,

Mr.. Douglas, 1t seems, has canyassed the
Eastern Statos to his hearts con tont, and is
now moving south. Tho telegraph an.
nounccs that ho chad an enthusiastic rccep.
tion at Norfolk, and spoke in tho presence
OF 0O0o people"
lu the middle Of his address q slip Of
paper was handed to him. 1t was cut from
the Norfolk Daily Argus and contained
two polite questions. Tho first is I'll
Abraham Lincoln be elected President OF
tho Uuitcd States, would the Southern
States he justified in seeding from the
Union :" TO this l cmphntically aCswer
NO T. [Grcat applause1 Tho election oI a
man to tho Presidency by the American
people in conformity with tho Constitution
Of the United States would not justify auy
attempt ut dissolying this glorious confodcr.
Hoy. tApplousc. Tho second is 1T ihoy.'
tho Sonthorn States. sccede from the Union
upon tho inauguration Of Abraham Lincoln.
before hG commences on overt act aguimst
their constitutional rights. will you advise
or yindcato resistance by forco to their so.
cess;on" answer omphatioally that 1t is
tho duty of the President of the United
States and all othors in authority under
| him to enforce tho laws Of the United States
passed by Congress, and ms tho Courts ex
pound ihem and l, in duty bound By my
oath and fidelity to the Constitution, would
do all in my power TO ud the government
! of tho United States in maintaining tho su.
prcmacy Of tho laws against all resistance
! to them, como from whatever quarter 1t
might. In othor words. think tho Prcsi.
dent of tho U. S.. should treat all attempts
10 break up tho Union by resistance to its
laws ns Old uckory treated tho nullfcrs
in 1882. tAppiause.l
These are wholesome doctrines, and we
hopo will do much good ut tho South
Somo Of Mr.. Douglas wnrmcst supporters
need to DO reminded of thom occasionally.
Tho Government of the United States has
a very delicate and painful duty to perform,
whenever traitors attempt to foroibIy cub
vert its authority. Who're is Mr. James
Pinckncy Hambloton, o: Georgia How
would he feel, it. after laboring 80 powor-
fully to oloct Mr. Douglas, that gentleman
should MD President Lincoln in bringing
him to justice? Tho poor follow would die
hard, being thoroughly impressed with tho
idea that Republics arc uugratcfui." We
advise James, in this crisis, to DO more eau.
tous.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31

THE MECCA on WELLs.-Thero has been
about two hundred wolls sunk in tho sici-
nifty Of Powers Corners, and others arc
being commenced daily. OF these, fifty to
seventy ivo promise to be paying wells.
Thirteen steam engines have beon put in
operation, pumping. and somo eight or ten
more arc on tho ground, and will be in mo-
tion in few days.
Some Of these wells yiold from IL to 10
barrels per day. and others to TO- 1t is
probable that tho average daily yiold is al :
most six barrels. of 40 gallons each, to cach
woll, or about 10 barrels, or 5000 gallons
por day, in all.
This amount is increasing every day, as
now wells are being sunk. and improve
ments in tho raising and separating ap-
para;us AFRO mado. Quite a village is spring
ing up ut tho Corners. and though 1t tooks
a little raw at present. we presume 1t will be
thoroughly fried in oil, sometime.-W Warren
ChroRicie.. I.- g
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31
AUGUST 81, 1860,
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE

THE u. s. OF AMERICA. U. s. Ciret Court.
Northern District OF Ohio,
Edwin Ludlow, trustee and
complainant, t,,---
UerSHS In Cnahcery'
The Clinton Line Rail Rond
Company and Patrick Lay.
in, defendants.
DuRSUANT to an aIins order OF sale to me di'
Il rccted from the Court above named, in the
ruse above entitled, pending in said Court, l shpH
offer for sale at pubic auction, at the door OF me
public house. lied the Mansion House" in The
village and town of Hudson, Summit County, o.,
On The Eicrenh day Of October, 1860,
at 2 O'Clock p. NJ. Of Tint day, the following de.
Scrbcd premises and property oi the Clinton LING
Rail Road Company, situate ana pelng II, IN. ,ne
Counties Of Summit, Portage, Goaugu md rum:
bull in the State aforesaid, viz The Railroad oil
said Company-ihc Right Of Way aud land occu,
pied thereby, together with the supcrstracture ana
irnrk .L,rcon oad oil rails, and the materials
used thereon, or provided 'herefor; the bridges,
yiaducts, culverts, fences, depot grUunuo -,.A
buildings thereon; engines, tenders, cars, tools,
materials, machinery, and all other personal prop:
ery, (inciuding n quantity Of stone, both dressed
and undresscdl OF the said Clinton Line Rail
Road Company; and oil said Compouy's right
thereto and in crest therein; together with tho
tolls, rents and income 10 DO had or levied there.
from; and all franchises, rights md privileges ol
the said Conpany,to or concerning tho same.
The real estate md mixed property ore APP
praised at sevGntyihousand dollnTs.
WIN. COLLINS, Special Master, &c,
RANNEY, BACKUS g. NOBLE, md
WOTHlNGTON e. MATTHEW'S,
Solicitors for Complainant,
555w7
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31

NEARLY ROASTED ALIVE Tho IIami ilton
(CanadaJ Times says un old citizen named
Schwarz"nburg was pouring somo Burning
fluid into lamp. aud the contents of the
tin can ignilcd. causing terrible explosion,
which was distinctly heard Mt several hun
drcd yards distence The fluid was spread
over the mans body. and he was envelopcd
in flame. His iaco aud head. together with
both hands, which wore saturated with the
fluid, were ono burning mass Tho whole
faco. neck and ears aro ono burned mass /;
one of bis ears is completely cl0sod up; his
lips havo tho appearance of u large blister,
which are also closed. and both hands are
literally roasted, tho fesh having dropped
Of in flakes.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31
Lincoln or Lane.

The Presidency must other fall to AGra-
ham Lincoln or Joseph Lane. Thcro Is no
alternative for tho people in tho present
election, beyoEd these two men. Thcy
have before them -four Presidential candi
dates, nominal rivals of each other; but,
except Lincoln. they can choose amorg
them II thoy take not him, tho absolute
alternative is Lane there is no other choice.
Lot any man study the field with practical
eye, however shorts sighted il may DO, and
SEQ if it is not go. Baso the study oven
upon the widest calculation INDUCED by
any Of tho opposing parties, and tho fact IS
not disturbed. Suppose that Douglas may,
by impossible combinations, west Illinois,
Indiana, Pennsylvania, Now Jersey and
New York, from tho Republicans conccde
to Bell tho clectora! votes of all tho border
Southern States, or surrender tho entire
Slavohoiding votes to Breckohrdgo; allow.
respectively each of tho self defeating
scbcmcs Of tho parties in opposition to BIZ
successful and what is tho uniform conclu.
sion that must DO reached Simply, thoro
can be o popular election Of no one, save
Lincoln. No ono else can be elevated to
the Presidency by the vote of tho People
IL is impossible to ovado tho recognition Of
this fact--and it IS recognized. Tho com.
mon aim Of tho other parties is to prevent
popular election, porcoiving, as they do,
its ono inevitable result.
Or all sides, among Northorn people.
Lano's accidental elevation to tho Ch;ei
Magistrncy Of tho United States would be
lamented as tho sovcrost calamity of such u
kind that could befall the nation. The
Americans and Douglas Democrats wonld
very generally agreo with as in this opinion.
there can bo no doubt. The question then
comes homo to thom-why pursue a course
which can only have this result, il any
Admitting, as you must in your secret
thoughts. that Lincoln would bo far profor
able for President to this Joe Lanc, or Orc.
gon, why seek his defeat when that defeat
inevitably places Joo Lano in tho White
House? .? Why attempt to overthrow man
whom you know to be able. conscientious
and patriotic. in ordor to elevate arothor
whom you hold in contempt and hatred.
simply because your first preference is for
neither These arc leading questions, which
we urgo upon all who now oppose Lnco' u
and yet do not stomach l. no.-BuF Erp
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31
THE JEFFERsONIAN DEMOCRAT.

trbuled to her. Garibaldi proclaims loudly
that ho will only stop Mt Venice, and since
he is working FOR Victor Emanuel, Austria
may well hold Piedmont responsible for bis
acts.
The weather in France continues cold and
rainy-to day in fact is tho only day II has
not rained for several weeks; but tho ogere-
cato quantity Of water which has fallen has
not been so great, so that although tho
crors have not been actually delugcd. tho
weather was yet little favorable to thcir
progrosa toward maturity Correspondence
of the Ner York Commercidt Adreriiler.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31

way slowly through tho Canadns, receiving.
in all tho principal places and with becoming
patience, tho most unmistnkuble evidences
&C tho toad yism Of his cxpcctant suljects.
Before ho returns to England, ho will visit
the u States. Lot our people for once
fal! back upon their Republican dignity, So
that the boy may be happily disappointed
in not finding, on this sido of tho Atlantic
agrcat nation of Doors aud toadios.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31
Douglas and Abe Lincoln Doug. Testi.
fies again that Abe is a ever Fell ow.

The following is nm tx'ract from n
speech delivered by Stephen A Douglas
in Manchester, n. H.. the other day:
have been as GOOD a partisan fighter
as most men Clicked old Abe, ~ have
not abandoned my PRINCIPLES; always shalt
stand by those prime Piles, and defend the
party so long as it stands by its principles.
Now my friend. that's unkinL of you TO
spenk of Abe Lincoln in that way. He
isn't SO easy 10 be whipped as you might
think. Laughter [ have taken hand
at him every year Tor twenty five wears.
And cleaned. him out every time His
friends always had me beaten before elec,
ton, but we had the privilege os crow,
ing aflerward. Cheers He is very
clever fellow; a kind hearted, good ma,
tured, ariable man. ! have not the
heart to say anything against Abe Lin
coin; I have fought him so long that !
have respect for him. Lnughler. 'Ic
splits rails. My friend out there says he
has split rails. Well, | expect he has
split aboat as many rails as | made
bureaus and secretaries- Cheers and
II il is 10 be settled that man is tn be
made President because of the occupation
he followed in his boyhood. why is a
new doctrine in this country. But if you
are determined to send old Abe Lincoln
and myself both back 10 our old occupa.
TORS, why send him to splitting rails and
me to making cabinets. But | did moi
come here to-day TO engage in any parti,
san discussion, much less to indulge in
jokes and fun about Mr.. Lincoln and
myself. We have great deal OF fur
when we travel together. in the contes
in our State. and l would not permit
without. rebuke. any Democrat to say al
unkind or dsrespec,lul word about him
! Cheers.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31
Mary A. Wilkinson,

Mary A. Wilkinson.
SA1D Mary A. Wilkinson will take notice
- that William NJ. Wilkinson, on the 23d
day of July. 1860, filed in said.Conrt his po
rition for divorce from tho sud Mary A.. and
for cause he alleges that said Mary A. is
guilty of adultery with tho persons named
in said petition, and other causes therein
statod-which petition will be for hearipg at
tho next term Of said Court.
Tho said defendant will further take no.
t'ea that depositions will DO taken to be used
in the hearing of said cause, at tho places
aud times us follows, to wit: At tho ofiico Of
d. w. Gage in Cleveland. in the County of
Cuyahoga and Stato of Ohio, on the 29Ih
day of August. 1850. At tho Office of Jas.
II. Fisher in Buffalo. in tho County of Eric
aud State of Now York, on tho 18th day of
September. 1860. and on the 10 Ia day OF
October, 1860. And at tho Office of David
B. Birney in the City of Philadelphia, in tho
State of Pennsylvania, on the 26th day of
September, 1860. The taking of tho above
depositions ut each time and place above
stated, to bo botweon tho hours Of 8 o'clock
A. M. and 8 o'clock p. NJ of each of said
days, and to be continued from day to day
from tho several dates above stated, until
the taking at such timo and place bo com.
plGtcd.
THRASHER, DURFEE & HATHAWAY,
Att'ys for Petitioner.
Darcd this 23d day of July, co 55ow6
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31
nD~Tho following aro tho c0ntonts of the

aD~Thn following arc the contonts of the
ATLANTIC MONTHLY for Scpte nbor:
Among The Trees, Victor and Jacquolino,
On Magnolia Flowers Some Notes on
Shakespeare, Tho Great Arm Chair, The
Song of Fatima, Something About IIistory.
My Neighhor, tho Prophet, Tho Pilots
Story, A Day with tho Dead Culture, Tho
ChiIIrons Hour, Three Mile Cross, The
Professors Story, Literary Notices, July
Reviewed by September.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31
STORE for SALE.

THE Subscribers now offer for sale their Store
Il situated at the Center OF Newbury. Con.
nected with the store is one acre of land and q
large barn that makes an excellent cheese house.
Any one wishing to engage in the mercantile
business will find this to be as good location as
can be found in the country The above prem
ises will be sold cheap. and terms easy.
HERRlCK & GAINES.
NewbuTy Center, Aug. 10Th, go. s552w6
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31

G9- Charles Waggonor. the colorcd citizon
Of Ohio who was kidnapped, taken into
Kentucky and finally sold to pay Jail fees at
Newport. has been dc clarod FREQ man, and
set at liberty, by a slaveholding Court Of
that city. Heaven save tho mark !
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31
BOY WANTED

TN OUR STORE An active, indus
l. trOus lad of good common education, with
anereeptiond6s reference as TO honesty and
integrity pleasant. OfaJls address
Is TO lS years oil ago. We want to make a mer-
chant of him. Address for terms and farther par.
ticulaIs C0WLES g. co, Jewellers,
Cleveland, Ohio.
553Wl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31
PROBATE NOTICE.

ELIZ A BRISCOE, administrative ol Cyrus
Il Briscoe, deceased; Leonard s. Rider, admin
lstrntor OF Benz. d, Rider, deceased; d. r. Hersey
and Silas Morris, administrators oil tesius Fuller,
deceased; Hiram Garfield and Betsey Garfield.
OF Tyrus Garfield deceased; nd
Ira Kinney guardian OF II. NJ Ladow, have sew.
Geangn County. Ohio, for settlement, which ac.
counts will be for hearing in the Probate Court of
said County, Mt the Probate Office in Chardon, on
the sth day of September next at 10 O'Clock A.
M, until which time all Interested may except.
nj. G, CANFlELD, Probate Judge.
Chardon, August 18th, 1860. 553w3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31

THE WITHDRAWAL OF GOVERNOR BANKS
Gov. Banks has accepted an unsought and
unexpected appointment as President aud
Managing Director of tho Illinois Central
railroad, and will soon remove from Massa,
chusetts to Chicago to discharge its duties
lie therefore declines denomination for
Governor, and re:ires From political life al
tho close Of tho present year. Tho pay oi
tho new office is from ~, 500 to $4,000 d
year.-Springfeid (JMdss) Republican.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31

eDTbe Republicans Of Now York, in
State Convention at Syracuse, on Wodnes-
day Of last week. nominated elecrors and u
State Ticket. Gov. E. d. Morgan was ro.
nominated by aSclama'ion, r, d. Campbell
received tho nomination for Lieut.. Gov
ernor.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31

THE population of Cuyahoga County. as
shown By the late census, is 7S,ls6. showing
an increase since 1850 OF 30,l5s, Tho pres
ent population of tho City CT Cleveland is
43,56o. Increase in ten years, 1885
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31
REA D--READ.-READ.
MO8RE'S PATENT
SEWING MACHINE.


TT YOU WANT TO BUY A SEWING ma
l. CHINE, call at the corner of Ontario a. Mich.
igun Streets over SIickney e. Bakers Market
and get that does not get out OF order; does not
miss stitches; does not break needles; caunol be
run back wards; does more and better work :han
any other Machine in existence; has the most
simple, durable aud ingenious machinery ever put
in any Saving Machine.
1t has in no Instance failed to give entire salts.
faction, and is sold within the reach fall. We
challenge all TO produce its equH..
Y'ROPRIETORS
b1cCan and examine for yourselves and you
will be well paid Tor your trouble.
H. SIICKNEY, General Agent for Cuyahoga,
Medina. Wayne, Holmes, Summit Portage, Co.
lumbinna, Stark, Mahoning, Trumbull, Geauga,
Lake and Ashlabula Counties.
@cTAgents wanted in every township in this
county.
Agents wanted in all the above counties. Ap.
ply personally or by letter to -
H. STICKNEY,
Cleveland, o.
Corner of Ontario and Michigan streets, over
Stickney & Bakers Market. 559w4
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31
Notice! NOticeH

A Ii persons indebted to Cook & Hamilton, Ell
n ther by account or note, are requested TO pay
up at once, and save yourselves from cost,
Chordon, July 2slh, 1860. 5blH
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31
Never be UndGrsOld :!
0J-M Most Kinds of Produce taken in Tx-
chnnge for GoOds.-G4
AYRES d MURRAY.
Churdop, May 4h. 1860 53Slf
LEGAL NOTICE.

STATE OF OHIO. I IN Common Ploas.
GEAUGA CO.. SIS. Petition for Divorce
William Nj. Wilkinson
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31
mot dangerous to the human family"
"itals come out of their holes to die"
Y Grnl / n.

'Costar's" Rat, Roach &c. Exterminntor.
eco tar's'' Bed Dag Extcrminator.
s'CUStnr'SO
SCOstar's1 E!ectri Powder, for Insects.
&c.
Rats Reaches M Molcs--Ground Mice
Bed Bugs -Molhs-Musquiocs Fleas-
Insects On Plunts, Fowls, Animals, &C., &C.-iu
short, every form and species of
VERMIN.
10 Years established in New York Citv-used by
the City Post Office the City Prisons and Station
Houses--the City Steamers Slips, &c --lhe City
Ho:els, "Asor," st. Nicholas" &c.--uud by
more than 90 coo private families.
8CTDrugsists and Retailers everywhere sell
Them.
D>y Wholesale Agents in all the large Cities and
Towns
1r!MBrwAEl!M Of spurious imitation
gcgSl 90 Sample Boxes scht by Wall.
9-J- Address orders or for "Crculnr to Dealers
To HENRY r. COSrAR PEINcirAL DEror
5l2 BGoApwAY, Opposite ST Nicholus HoteI,)
New York
Soldb by A. Cook, Chardon, and Druggists eve.
rywhere 5ilm3
What the Fress Say.
Housekeepers, troubled with vernn. need lie nc
longer, il they use "CosrARs" Exierminaiors,
We have used il to our satisiaciou, a d il q box
cost So, we would have il. We had tried poisons
but they effected nothing; but CoSrAR's arric'
knocks the breath out OF Rats, Mice and Bed Bugs
quicker than we can write il. Ii is in great dc.
mand all over-the country. -Mrdima (O) Gtteftr
&c. COVER, (Ed "Ilcrad,w Lancaster MS
We highly recommend the Exterminator.-
More grain and provisions are destroyed annually
In Grant County by vermin than would pay fol
tons ofnt ths Rat aud Inseut Killer For sale by
a. Cook, Chardon. 5ilm3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31

Rats Reaches Mice Molcs--Ground Mice
Bed Bugs -Ants.-A Moths -Musquirocs Fleas-
lnsects on Plunts Fowls, Animals, &C., &c.-iu
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31

AUGA COUNTY, SS ! mon Pleas.
John S. Cleveland, plaintiff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-07
sTEAMBOATs.

nAY BOAT FOR WEST POINT. NEwBURa AND
~ Poughk sepae-The steamboat Aida will leave jar
daily $50 A. NJ t,uchng si Thirieth street. pier,
arriving Pouahkeepsie at r. leaving foushkecpne u
r. M. returning 10 The city at $50 Passengers for AL
bany Troy sarsogs any point wes can make sure con
tections Pnuehk~~pse Hsggase Transferred fr-a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-07

TTErCN COURSE L. I-IRorTiNs. ON rgn As,
u Ausnst TO- at s'coek match for saOv mile IA 20
beet tire. In FIVE harness. II. Walton names o. oA
'V'-'' WIZ sHAw6 WHITE Proprieto-s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-07

NJ B.-wHO HAS rvf HEARD OF TAG ckikhkA.
~ led Ms4srne pREwarEpf Che has been c,nsrfed ~
acds ,hte add oher cities With enur. sstsfsc;cu she
equal ahe tells the name ~ future
-. hssbsrd. bar visitor wtsb the truth
We her c 4 t Third avenue, above Twenty nrs s'rres
p dice Sr, gent<men 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-07

|CROM IRELAND To NEW YOhk br sihAa-J ~
senrrrs booked Queenstown treAadi W Ne~ tsS
r. $50 ncadng provisions By the spl.add sd '-Ansalp.
che IIverpoo New York and PhilsdephA line. leas.s
l,eyussowr every Thursday In the FOR passage sppv
-" ~' JOHN q. DALE Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-07
WATCHES AND JEwELRY.
RAILROADS.

JEwELRY BELOW COST, AT Sd BSoADwAy-rnE
81 stock Of Jewery Plated and Silver Ware also the ele ant
Counter, CASES and large Mirror 10 close the concern
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-07

hSoR MELBOURNE. ArsTaALIA.--K aSGAROO LINZ.
The ship ELIZABETH viii 20 h.vely clear thurs ,ay,
upust lew passengers be taken " inn-iiate
|ppicA ~ made at pier ~ Fast river b MAILER,
LORD A yuFRFAN los Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-07
SYNOPSIS OF scEyEky ANN lScIpEwrs.

An Enrnsh Manor Of the Presen. Dsy-Hish Lfe Below
Stairs Arrival Of the Mail BsxAsembing the Visters a
Trencbsrd Manorhn English Erqusiics Idea o. Amer
Foreign 1etSr Lost branch Of The rrencnard
Family DscOyeref-The Trunk wfhercd. but the sapnr a
1--we Yankee though by fr~en-Ass frrnchsrss
the Halls of His Apcr~orsA Red Indian
~irst sight OF Dupdre~ryA GENERAL Uprooi
ing of old Ideas and Planting q New Ones-Ane css Ne
tbinAl prinks-tow n Nou Hev tSmash Cocktail Juep OF
Jersey flghtning.-Iers for me-"An r hi wsrrsnies
k ~ ~ yNds'Dundr-ary (borrrr srrt Interview be
~ vrrd the Lawyer toyie-eoyss fr~Nrh~ry
.midsi Pientyrhe Proposal Tor the Hand
a FLORENCE Trrpchard-M Des Uer
aud The story Of his ihe.As ~ his Own HoomIThe ios
Keen "a Pursuit ~ knowledge under Dlnculties-Pun
the Beii--kn Unexpected shower BAH
PATH