davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-08

Hht9sh Subtd9Sprtriltsn une @rabrerenS
r' uEp
~" 2ttdpeuun9cn oN itiacm 6uEcrcn unt nnrref
GehcnSlanae.
Ntit Gem Slloninr pce 2irlIaIlcte in Stabl os1rdhen
va" 'Fr imri1lrn tnturitru) Muh0pr vrnitaucts b,ransaeatb,u
"3O Sctttn IN arpstm ETud.
SpitSsSlcfrhihri Tie 9rrBc altlcnrttne, orr lie o,p,c
9elhSt Striii 80 Nicn uup Ncueu Seilomfnts mad ~ ~
S%v'nH uSStshE. y yr@fi. miI 100 it6nrn in een
Artt tln9terIdttn A~5?uouaScn umb purtbnuS aehcnpcr Nonn,,,"
ianuns. HUI nbrncm Gruts 8ciinpapcr. Sp.ir mil ISrrJ;.S.r
in fHtr 1tbunrCn. '''F
atntfS, s., ltbS Si,ber rpm pahrrn Sbria,uth,,,
nb t ert9tTu9ltm teben cts i'll. NuiprS uno pejen Warapies.5,
uN hMp cun Spnr> uno 6cicrtOAss Gpdu1sltcn unp fpii,I. /.
ntn pplilhnuiCu. IL. I. 2lI2 Sctnn. Nigpbcr End. SeI,Srr
SeotrodHe MT Atdrmprltrtli uno Iprptthtlirgtn.
nmellrh =, y, blnlmliltbtS Ncr:nIltu III tSrtt pr,r
rHutancNte Utbttbudh FUR 0gc s}ciicn, liz BIZ Ger ytiptuS, t,htt,,
u1ltttS prilInccS uHo Ytorycn- uno DISCRIMINATION m Sirr nn
q. 5. eSrrb 7 OrUd. SeIiocr Ncptrbdnr NIL ARarmprIrnt,t II
OcpplinlURtn.
1drfe, !. 6r.. tIalNbrS banctud, IN autea UNI kS.
g A1aeh, entAalieno NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SStbtie uub CYsjauae FIR
eFlunoe' MrHnte, Stirattt ur Shrptn?t, uctr G9;.t!en unb
Gel@l9rn tut Stmon9ett une CjebIrcnpe. 12 Scttt t5rcbtr
Druid. schooner. lolber Gtecrbnb mi Scpscll ,ltren.
SpBncro, Jrb., Sblsflihhcn, tnibali III tHltjhs Sr-
trattun9n nit erbhuiih;n Yirccrr 1ui AK &c iorreS-
Serb. NuSsIbt. MS. 6j7 :. &trt. soon tttr irmf
Sphecr yerGrttnbIno nil Gcppel tStrfru.
San9rr, Ger, an Wratr. Giue NuSma trr ,um
gtprdutr btt Getttntt90n9nIlcn wte aUt Srrl tee I'm Splhe
bic I'M 9elchic &pnte irlutru. lSmp. go :. Sl Shsn.r
Observation-Disclosures NIT Ullriinl.
0utnere blHlIhc ptitcrtrn prn Dem 2lltcn u. Ncucu
SctIncnt ir bic .lulenD uno Nult0ituIrn. 9eu beorb,i,,, a
Is. u. Norner. Wlt lctbtiIPltttn ,Sra9cn unlrr rem Jtrt, ~
Wtotrn mn etFm AArttta WA NIidliina. los Q. S.hSr,r,
brurubcr Drut Ycrubauo MT! 0UrrrIIbIisifn, 0"F'"',
Galritr &Srrt Sn9Itlt.
&NtihrFs, i. y. ~, NtorNsn. mir @teurppisr. nctR
S,tn1u nut Ger OrtSmII- giuo9Ibt, ISmp SIS g S,tru IN
..NFNurt!in Sctuncrn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-08

Millinery! Millinery!
MdC.ame. = On
erbdlt L.,i ircem Steamer prn Diem gurt bic neuaen
In oas 4us8rhlft ciuitIaseupt Nrtitcl, oils Vounets,
&ppfpusc &C, nj, lie im,NrcBen unp &leincn biuioit
S~"rtauit. NJ Dame pn,
90 Ndiultra6r, pem ct. Charles 6ptel
9~elenuber
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-08
Oeutihe 6ebamme.
Ylrs. S. Staupe, los 8rpapfr. ,piI,

8. UNI I. SraRc, F
na@t ben esutffen 6reurn !Sidmpnbs bic ~srscbcnit Gntiec. bf
Fe IN Dtutl%l9no ale 9tbamnc ilubicrt UNI auf Der llnircrti6t
gu 9etpue thr Grancn betNReen bal, wcrnbCr lie pe bctcn 3euanilt
eprisSsn tay, weebalb TIC Ib BET rprtennencsn @eltscnbcitn be-
fens empfeblt. 5uSlelh maht etClrlbc ibreu tSrnucrnnen cr Gin.
'ci0t, eaR fe eae Smpfcn ees EtrScr, @luieglIeecn II. /. 10. before
feret ane eerartiAcn Nuftrleen i~tneailene ~nahtpnmt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-08

~erldirncuc Waarcn erbiclt lpe6cn per Oampfihif
unp 9adcttpot sSm. y. lYtcr, ais:
W SblS. DID Jtpc unc Common Nhicttp.
sOO ~ SrcRh Sranpp, Din unp 9tum.
lO0 ~ Malaga lnp Yrrtmein.
5O SpreS Sunh uuo ydYcr 9tuiiipS.
JOG ~ Sp Carbonate Spra.
50 ~ ~ Gables 0unpowprr Gca.
30 Baltic SereS Slad Sca.
100 Crop lclearapb, Mpunp Tocp unp SbangGoi
Mathcs.
200 SpreS paper unc GrGaurS Starh.
pptatpes. Onions. GopFib, 6ilb, Salt, Sas.s, Sut-
ter, @heclc, Earn. Bacon, Spicrs, papcr. Cubs,
Nea!ir0. Gi8arS, Gprra9c, 8ladins. 6trur &c. &c.
Vile piele @Saarcn fnp irilh unp opn trittr Gut,
.ttat rnp pertauIt ~pirftlbcn gu pcn ~ttul9itcn Nrriicu
.S M. y. Gplcr,
aSbclrilIe @rpcer, prppiiicn uno
Siqupr Dealer.
Is. Strasc, ,miihen Gmp uu Matu.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-08

Ocean pldet> UNI Welp SeiGrperun8s- Gommilliun
Ngcnttu:
Is. gdmiet II. 60.
SneaffU>, GpmmtiitpnS>. SpebtttcrS- uue
g8e6ftt> @el66ft.
Srttfe une 9adetc, lebtCrc his III 30 WfunhNBtmiat, mcrt,n
nit iebtm rca bier ~ob9ebeuctn @oleimpfcr ndb irscno etncmSltC
Der gBtlt (porSusIih Deut(@lonb mo Die 5hmtiO Iranfirt bt
.ur Seittrnnu9. ctcr tbeilmcte, prompi uno nit DER arbBttn Slider.
belt crpebirt, seatn 0lrautte unh Shcin.
Dt4(tt Hnb 9nmetlun8en, in ben 5Nutpldeen psr
SSeuIi6lanc ;eplbar, lnp gu ben nwbrtsitsnG curien in benz o6istn
Bureeu III baben.
0et6aueiabIun8en an irseno cine @0rene in Deu;Gb.
no ReiiepdIe.
ns-6ar aiidbmuuc dnp llnseseuS babeu mir Srn. 6affeI
Gnfre agenur Gbertragen. ~. Shmiot II. 60
1ib auf Sttses b%eiietenr, bttct I'M Die atnsisrnautuSse mel
Der freunoe unb Qanosleute ". Sa lei
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-08
Sentfchc Iri:cbtc!
OCEAN HOUSE,
Soect @umptrebrimer

Sde Der Si96- II. Grurtit ofS. 9rrtsmputt Gl
DAD reilenbe 9ublifum miro ouf bieies rSr;ia nocridtct
Sptsi 9ani e~rsctcnf Nuimcrfiln eenG6i.
q. S. 9Sbitc, 9rsptietpr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-08
Np. 10 StraRe

I'M ttInVlcr Supru; 1.'tet g. @. 0iIher Sim
Netcrts wcrpcn III icru -,eit, lei Soo une Oiatt M mir Srh,
nit DER SrrGtcr Ntcuratcic ansefcr.t0t. :. 6 81 81"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-22
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1860

will consider the alternatives of exile or re-
imprisonment.
Sd. Your antcirations that tho States Right
principle will get before the Court, by a new case
in shape to relieve it Of the complications which
cluster around my case so that the State will be
set right and its former position be yindica.ed,
do not share. For my rescuers and defenders
could be held harmless only on the ground that my
discharge by tbo Supreme Court on the writ of Hn-
Jeas Corpus was lawful; aud if so, the Supreme
Court, twas bound by every principle &C justice and
every consideration Of self respect to issue writ
not of HaJedS corpus, but-of attachment against
my kidnappers-Mer, Uphem and Lewis-to
compel them to relieve me, soon as | was rem
prisoned And Judge Paire act nsuch a case,
just as well as he can act in new case growing
out of my rescue. And 50 must Judge Dixon, or
refuse to acknowledge the authority of the Court
of which he is member. For it is not the dec-
sion OF ne,c principle or the rendering Of a new
judgment that is sought, but the upholding Of the
the authority Of the Court in enforcing a iudg.
ment already established, which it has refused to
reverse And for Judge Dixcn to refuse to carry
out the judgment Of the Court, is to assert that
the Judgment of the Supreme Court is not binding
on a member who dsscnts from it, and that a mi
norty o: the Court may override and reverse the
judgment Of the majority,
My re.imprsonmcnt was the most fragrant act
of contempt of our Supreme Court ever perpetra.
ted. Had an individual laid violent hands upon
the members Of the Court while in session. ,or de-
Gliding case against him, it would not have been
more marked case Of contempt and of defiance
of their authority, than was my imprisonment by
the Federal officers, after ! had bten discharged
by that Court, And it need not have waited in
my case, any more than in the case supposed for
some one to move for a writ Of attachment to pun
ish the offenders vindiolte its own authority, and
purge itself Of contempt.
Let me say, in conclusion, that the discharge Of
my rcscuers, in the case you suppose, will not vim
dicate the State, and restore it to its former posi-
ton. Not until it gindicates my liberty and estab-
fishes my claim 10 be free from molestation and
pursuit by Federal bloodhounds as matter of
'igAt, and not of grace, and makes atonement for
the wrongs done me by its refusal and neglect to
protect my personal liberty, will its former posi-
ton be restored, and its sovereignty and honor be
vindicated. And every hour that am pursued by
Federal kidnappers. and compelled TO defend my,
self by force, IS swift witness Of its imbecili.y
and Injustice.
+ Ripon Aug %, 1860.
S. NJ, BOOTH
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-22

color wo will deny him justice in everything else.
Having consented 70 rob him Of his liberty, we
shall not hesitate 10 make the act Of spoiliation
complete. This low, unmanly and iuhuman
feeling, paves the way for tho shameless traffic in
question.
5. We only notice further the precedence Of con-
fused and enieebed notions on certain governmen.
tai questions, and especially that of negro eman-
cipatiou. Nationally thinking has become
tame, 50 that when we speak at all, we arc for the
most part contemptibly hesitating and obscure on
points of vital Importance. We talk of the deli
cate yezed' question Of slavery. Such expressions
imply utter imJecity. When a man begins to
miscull things in this way, his intellect or his
Coincidence have ceased to serve him. AS for the
intricacJ oi government, it is all noonshiue-t is
jus: as easy to abolish slavery as it is to abolish
horse stealing, or burglary and any whining about
lhe 'dclicacy' or difficulty of the thing, only shows
that the people do not know what they are saying
CT that they are plotting villany.
Such few Of the causes that have operated
to the revival Of the horrible saue trade. When
shall they cease?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-22
BATTLE SUMMONS FOR 1850.

The war ncte has sounded Tho bugo blast
that has for three-luarters of a century summoned
the faithful to do battle for the national faith aAd
the rights of freedom, more rings ou: its
clarion peal DER all this broad land 0ser the
lind, the sea, the lakes, the mountains, the pra-
ries, the broad rivers and broader plains it swells
onward, from the old shores of Atlantic to tho St.
Lawrence, to the Gulf and to the golden shores or
the Pacific While from the rice fields Of Goor-
gia to Moosehead Lake, from the St. Johns to the
Willamet, the veterans OF hun lred battles give
back the answering shout The sons of the Puri-
tan and Cavalier, the oll States and the new, the
North and the South, the freemen of all countries
and all religions join their voices to swell the
thunder toned response
Democrats Hark to the million voiced greeting
by your conpdr.oss, as it swells into an anthem
of freedom
Listen to it-Old veterans 1t is the war cry
that has so often summoned you to victory, it is
the old baltic slogan of Democracy.
Listen to it-Old soldiers of the war CT 1872!
1t is the voice that nerved your hearts on the
bloody Gelds of Lundy's Lane, Ti2pecanoo and
New Orleans--when your enemies plotted treason
at the Hartford Convention, and burned blue
lights on the shores of New Engand.
Listen to it-Solders OF the MEXICAN war 1t
is the voice that cheered you on to victory
on the plains Of Buenl Vista, in the gorges Of
Cerro GOrda, and before the bristling ramparts of
ChsrubuscO-whie your enemies at home would
have refused your supplies and encouraged your
cOuntry's foes to welcome you with bloody hands
to hospitable graves!
Listen 10 it-Frends of the Common people =
1t is the cry that struck terror into the heart of the
aristocrat; and wrung the rights of masses and the
sovereignty of the States from the iron grasp of
Federalism
Listen to it-Sons Of labor and of honest toll /!
Through forty years of conflict this same battle.
cry nerved tho hearts of the Democracy, through
victory and defeat to do battle for your rights
against the concentrated power of wealth and cap
ital. and brought your batte-grimmed and powder
stained banner untorn from the conflict
Listen to it-Men of Capital When the tide
shall turn, and the masses whom you would hurl
agans. the ranks Of the Democracy shall have
been pampered beyond your control- when Four.
ierism, Communism, Red Republicanism and mad
fanaticism shall stare you in the face, and upon
American soil and at the American ballot box;
when more than mortal fear and trembling shall
come upon you-then, and perhaps not till then,
will that battlecry oS the rights Of ALI sound like
music in your ears, and breathe hope into-your
pockets
Listen to it-Men of the Old World 1t was
the cry. by which the odd Dominion summoned
the Democracy of the land to trample down the
allen and ssditon laws and give you homes and
equality in the New World
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-22
From the True Royals
From the True Royast
DEMONSTRATION MEETING IN HONOR
OF THE PRINCE OF WALES. IN WIND
SOR, CANADA WEST.

| An adjourned meeting TO give an expression Of
feeling, and to adopt an Address to present to His
Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales was held at
the Town Hall. in Windsor, G. W., on Friday
evening, August 3lst.
On motion NJ. j. Lightfoot was called to the
Chair, Edmund Brown appointed Assistant Chair.
man, and s. B. Williams was chosen Secretary.
After the organization was completed, Rev. A.
R. Green, Chairman Of the Committee appointed at
the previous meeting, arose and reported the fol-
lowing address, which, OH motion, was received
for adoption.
Rev. A. r, Green then took the floor, and pro.
ceeded to address the meeting in speech at
once appropriate eloquent, heart-stirring and in.
spiriug During its delivery he was repeatedly
applauded by the large and enthusiastic audience.
Mrs. Jones was then called for. and responded 10
remarks which were enthusiastically applauded.
Mrs. Venable also responded to repeated calls of
the meeting in a short but very intelligent address.
Messrs. Coleman, Byrd, j. A. Green and Wilson,
in turn, were called upon, and responded by elo.
quent and pointed remarks, frequently bringing
down the house in rapturous applause.
Mr.. Clark. Her Majesty's Custom House Official
was called outi and presented few remarks which
were vociferously cheered. Throughout the en-
tire proceedings everything was characterized by
uhanimity and apparent good feeling, and spirit
of harmony perVaded the whole assembly showing
that in loyalty to the Crown and attachment to
their Sovereign the cOlorsd people are in no wise
behind their white brethren.
The address was then unanimously adopted.
Prior to adjournment Rev. A. R. Green was ap-
pointed to bear the Address to the Prince.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-22
A REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRATOR
WOULD BE CONSERVATIVE.

1t is the constant endeavOr of the opponents o
the Republican party. to show tha. if it should
succeed in eleoting President, his Adminstra
tion would be radical and revolutionary. tending
to the dissolution Of the Union and universal dis
order. The extreme sayings of oil men. of what.
ever oslibre. who of the Republican party, and
OF many who do not belong to the party, are care.
fully collated and it is systematically charged
that the party is responsible for them. and that
they must be taken as indications of its policy
The newspaper press teems with these extreme
sayings and this application Of them aud the
ssrapbOoks Of the stump speakers Of tie oppOsi'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-22
S. NJ, BOOTH.

The following specimen Of electioneerug litera-
-rure is the best OF its kind we have seen from
either party, and is admirably calculated to inhu-
ence those who arc governed by party prejudice
aud the name of Democracy, rather than by facts
and reason, and sound principles.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-22

According to the following article from the
Cincinnati CONNER cial the election of Lincoln is
the only means by which this pestlent anti'Slave-
ry agitation, which SO grieves our Southern breth.
rem. can be checked. Pot him in the Presidential
Chair, and he would be so generous to the South
that the very FIRE eaters would rejoice alike in his
success and their admission to the public cvb. Alb
olitionists will please labor assiduoaaly to bring
about this state Of thngs,au when success crowns
their efforts be prepared 80 unite with the South in
singing 'Lo. what au entertaining sight are breth
rem Who agree.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-22

GOVERNOR WIsEs ADVICE TO Mr. MURRAY or
rExAs,- Fight all invaders Of your State, aud
hang all you can catch. 1t ia time that the slave
States we're ready for the revolution which 10 Bou.
ing inevitably, with the purpose to take frem them
not only their personal property 10 negro slaves,
but their political property in this glad and glori.
Gus Uni n. Let neither class Of rights be invAd-
ed fight irst and dont lot the invaders ssiIs tho
power to dsarn you.
Respectfully yours, HENRY AWISEs
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-22
NJ. ]. LIGHTFOOT, Pres't.
f. BROWN, Vice Pres't.

3, B. WILLIAMsI oeC'y.
The Address was, on motion, signed by the en-
tire meeting, each member appending his name.
August, 30th, 1860.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-01

The AMOUNT OF HAY REQUIRED FOR Cows
TIE CosT OF MIIK.-otis Brigham, of West
borough, Mass, after seventy years expert
ence In farming, says, in The NeD England
Farmer, that good cows will eat on an aver
age 20 lbs. of hay per day, when giving milk,
and 10 lbs. when dry--not by guess work,
but tested by actual weighing for months at
a time. Then it is easy to calculate the cost
of milk. In the neighborhood of New York,
the average value of hay is one cent pound
and the average quantity of milk not over
ak quarts. At az cents quart it will pay
the hay bill and one cent a day over. If
other feed is given, the increase of milk must
pay for that. The manure will be worth at
least the cost Of attendance and milking. If
the milk is worth more than 3l& cents, it
gives profit; and if less, loss. The rule is
useful one for those who buy hay, as it
shows them how much must be provided to
winter o cow We would not rislra provis-
ion of less than two tuns per COW. .tlii4
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-01

SINeuLAR TBADB-A WOMAN PURcHAsEs A
HoRsE IN. THE STREET-A New York cor
respondent of the Boston Journal relates the
following incident: ID.
Passing down Thirteenth.street the other
morning, saw trade carried on by q lady
that is worth noting. A dealer in horses
rode through the street, having a fine look
ing pony tied behind. The pony attracted
the attention of the lady. She came out to
the curbstone and hailed the dealer. He
came up to the sidewalk "What do you ask
for the horse2 Is he sound and kind! Is he
good saddle horse? Can try him2 were
questions put in the usual form. She called
for her servant and a saddle, examined the
horse as any horseman would have done,
placed her servant on the horse, watched his
PAGES, concluded to take him, paid $3.50 in
cash, and sent the dealer on his way in less
than fifteen minutes from the time she hailed
him from the sidewalk
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-01

The MANNER IN WHICH GEN. La VEaA WAS
SHoT.-The manner in which Gen. La Vega,
whose violent death we have mentioned, was
shot is thus given bya Vera Cruz correspond
ent: 4rroe lnA sYur-ayu4l.9 iy elu4H.
When the fight began at San Louis Potosi,
three hundred Of his forces deserted to the
Liberal side, and he, with ten officers at
tempted an escape by a road upon which they
were met by body of Liberals coming to
the engagement, and they were all shot,
without parley. There is some regret felt
here that La Vega was 30 summarily dealt
with, as he was not a sauguinary man, or Of
bloodthirsty and treacherous disposition,
that called for such speedy disposal. Hewas
troublesome, but not bad man at heart;
fought for his principles, that was all.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-01

SUDDEN AND SINGULAR DEATH FROM A
SMALL CUT.-Recently, some boys residing
in Jersey City, N. j., were playing, when one
of them, lad three years old, cut the inside
of his hand with an old piece of rusty tin.
No notice was taken of it at the time. Sun
day the wound had an infamed appearance.
On Wednesday the child's arm was so
swollen that amputation was spoken of Yet
the parents of the child could not bear the
idea of cutting off the arm, and still felt con-
ident that the injuries would not amount to
much. On Wednesday night an unfavorable
change came over the child. He seemed
healthy and active bodily, and only suffered
from his arm. The pain was very severe.
Thursday morning he felt SO good that he
desired to go and play. All Of sudden,
however, he was seized with spasms, and ex-
must have worked inwardiy and thus proved
| fatal
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-01

TEE POTTER AND Pryor AFFAIR ONCE
MoRB.-Even at this late day the Louisville
(Ky.) Journal observes
Mr.. Potter, il he chose to accept Mr.. Pryor's
challenge at all, was quite justifable under
the circumstances in naming Bowie-knives as
the weapons. To be sure he might have had
some advantage in fight with knives, for he
is strong, large man, while Pryor is rather
q weak little one. But if Potter had chal-
lenged Pryor, Pryor would no doubt have
chosen, and his friends would have upheld
him in choosing, dueling pistols, with which
long practice has made him expert, while
Potter probably knows nothing about them,
Yes, Pryors friends would have justified him
in naming pistols, so that he could use his
keen craftsmanship in shooting at big
mark, while his unskillful and Impractical
opponen would have had to shoot at small
one. In our view there would have been no
more inequality between the two gentlemen
with Bowie-knives than with pistols. And
Potter exhibited no more cowardice in NAM
ing the former weapon, than Pryor, if chal-
lenged would have exhibited in naming the
latter
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-01

A BEAUTIFuL AND AN EXTRAORDINARY
MErEoR.--A writer in q Columbus, (0.) paper
says, in regard to the appearance of a num-
Der OF meteors on a recent night in that city:
I" At aabout quarter-past ten meteor of n
remarkable character was seen. When first
observed by the writer, it was a little be-
yond the zenith, had north-westerly course,
and moved with less apparent velocity than
ordinary meteors.t Indeed, it may be de-
scribed as flying "a runaway comet-more
appropriately than as falling star. A beau-
tiful, unbroken trail of light, extended from
the zenith half way to the horizon. There
the meteor exploded, taking the form of two
stars-one of which was impelled with greater
rapidity than the other in the course pre-
viously pursued; the other moving for a
short distance with less rapidity, and with a
declination of the line of progress, causing
it to appear like falling star. The phenom-
enon was exceedingly beautiful, and the dis
play SO vivid, and apparently SO near that it
almost seemed to have been the result of
some pyrotechnical experiment.