davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-09-08
FIRST DAY OF OCTOREp

next, All accounts remaining unsettled at n.,
time will be left with Piizer & Stuart. Wea""'' a'
vile, for collection. All persons having demanl,
against the undersigned will present them berol'
the above date, as he intends leaving for Eurone
this Fall. WV
The proprietor also offers for sale bis busino,,
and buildings at Big Flat and Manzanita Fla,
And person desirous of purchasing a good bns
ness location cheap, for cash, either with or wi&
out the stock of merchandise, will do well to sn
ply Immediately to the undersigned, at Big Flp,
Trinity county, California, or to Pitaer & Stuart
Weavcrville. d. B. MURPHY '
DaIs~Humboldt Tmes please copy one month
and send bill to this office.
Big Flat, August IL, 1860. 3Ol0
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-09-08
SETTLEMENT WANTED
....AND.
PROPERTY FOR SAFE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all ro,..
l indebted to the undersigned doing bnsin' br5,ou'
at Big Flat and Manzanta Flat TRINITY piry'' pins
that all ACCOUNTS, notes, etc, must be be se,r
OH or bnfOre the 'lvu
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-09-08

kNows THAT FooT.-We are told that repeated
depredations have been carried on for some time
on the ranch of Mr.. White, at the mouth of Wea-
yer creek. Large quantities Of vegetables 60
hut footprint remains which the proprietor
says he knows. 1t is made by womaf's Shoe.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-09-08

DOESN'T LIKE TRTAR EMETIc-Tbe editor of
the Sacramento Ac,os expected to attend the
Republican barbecue near Sacramento, and hoped
no wretch would put tartar emetic on the roast
OK, as was lately done at Democratic barbecue
at Auburn, N. Y.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-09-08

Mr.. ODERDEENEu, Of the Book store, has our
thanks for New York papers Of August 18TH de.
liyered on Thursday night. The pictorials are
full Of Prince OF Wales Notwithstanding
Oh his feet, head, lying down and on horseback
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-09-08
Balsam of Wild Cherry,

For the cure of COUGHS, COLDS, SORE
NESS OF THE BREAST, &c, for sale by
II. J. SEAMAN.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-09-08

WE have got the first two numbers of the
Sacramento Da9y Democrat, printed by II. j.
Bidleman & Co., and edited by NJ G. Upton. 1t
advocates the cause of Breckinridge aud Lane :
looks very much like the old State JournaI or the
Sfahdafd OF the present day, and is chock full Of
politics, platforms, advertisements and news.
Polynesian., 1860-10-20
To the Public of Honolulu.

The Agent of Bogles Hyperion Fluid having called
when arrived here, delighted find nd friend had
preceded me a Bege's Flud) My hair falling
thousands per day short Interview with my friend has
sOped the fall rubbing operations performed by
"VOELKER,' has made every hair the Hawaiian
my Magic Chair /, in 1852 in Honolulu, recommend il
20 world 5 the Great Hair Preserver
JOHN HENRY ANDERSON. "Wizard.'
~ Agent for the sale of BOgles Fluid
VOELP Err.
Perfumer. Fort street, Honolulu.
Polynesian., 1860-10-20
BEST HAIR DYE
III the world

THIS Is RATHER STRONG language,
yet BOele's Electric Hair Dye recenty improved) was
be by the judges the late Mechanics Fair held
Ia Boston (amOng whom Dr. Hayes the eminent chemist
and State Assayer who awarded il the Pnze Medal and D
pOma the choicest hair dyes exhibition from all
of the Union. Its unparalleled superiority consists in t
The ingredients nourshng TO the hair not destructive
Others 3D. Does not hurt stain the SKIN 3d. Is
easily applied and dyes the hair color required from
delicate brown deep black natural appear
vellous. Manufactured sold and applied by WIN. BUGLE,
aO2 Washington street, Boston, and may be had of Druggists
everywhere. soy
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-13

above the mean level OF the and visible twelve
miles, will be exhibited from Cape Gala Fguera which
forms the western point Of entrance of Palma Bay,
the southwest coast Of Mallorca Maorco, in the Bal
earse Isles.
The tower is circular As feet HIGH and painted light
yellow. The lantern is octagonal, and white 1t rises
from the middle of the keepers dwelling and which is
square, and of the color the tower with great
persianas shutters.
The building stands at los yards from the extremity
the Cape, in lat 39o o. AZ NJ long % So 54 east of
Greenwich
By order of Lighthouse Board,
VIM SEMMES,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-13

&RR Nf&xak1a@S& WEST AND MOUTH.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
On and after JUNE 18th, 1850, the trains will as
hloWs:
Leave Camden Station, BamoreM Mail Except Sundays 81
at $50 A. M Express daily at 400 T. NJ and Accommoda-
ton at $50 NJ, through for ALL PARTS OF THE WEST,
SOUTH WEST.
FOR VA PASSENGERS
Between Baltimore and Piedmont take the $50 A. M train
between Cumberland and Wheeling and between Grafton
and Parkers6urg take the go P. NJ train from Baltimore
THE FREDERICK TRAIN leaves Baltimore a 4 +. 81
and from Frederick at 720 A. II.
THE ELLICOTT'S MILLS TRAIN leaves Baltimore at62
A. NJ, and $50 NJ and Ecotts Mills at 745 A. S.. and
$40 ?. NJ.
FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTR
Leave Baltimore rs and $40 A. NJ, and3 10 and POP
u On Sundays at 425 A. NJ only. Leaves Washington foI
Baltimore at % and TAO A n, and 20 and 30 p ~ On
Sundays at 20 p NJ. only The second and third
only from Baltimore stop at way points The second
fourth trains from Baltimore and the second and third from
Washington connect with trains the Annapolis Road
For tickets Of every kind, Information, &c apply j.
ENGLAND, Agent or at the Ticket Office, Camden station
W. r. SMITH,
- o, Master Of Transportation.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-13
EcSs &sa EE=Rs,ss1 PHILADELPHIA,
s29R ~ ssz~.eE WILMINGTON An

kN Aa@sal.4l.sssss R WILAIE Z ToA' AND
BALTIMORE ABROAD.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
~, and after MONDAY, April 2Sd PASSENGER trains
DAILY Except Sunday rs follows, viz:
EXPRESS TRAIN at $50 A. NJ, WAY MAIL at IN IL
A. NJ; EVENING MAIL at 5 IS p NJ ~ '
ON SUNDAYS at 525 P NJ only All trains connect with
New York Trains except 5.25 P. NJ, on SATURDAYS "
Freight Train with Passenger Car attached leaves at
r NJ, stopping at all Stations between Baltimore ard
Havre de Grace 'e anu
From PHILADELPHIA to BALTIMORE at SIS A. MJ2M
and IL P NJ a. '- IL
FOR LAUREL AND STATIONS ON DELAWARE RAIL.
ROAD
BY leaving in 10 l5A train will connect at Wilmington
with 5S5 NJ train, or by aving p NJ can procnre
astoover check from Conductor, spend night in vii
mington and take the go A. NJ train. " "
NOTlCE-Al colOred persons wheher bond or free will
be required to bring responsible white person
ally known to the undersigned, who will be willing 10 sion
bond to the Company, before they will taken over v
portion OF the road ~ 0'ei any
myl5u WM CRAWFORD ,ro..
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-13
E assll-A FOR THE EASTERN

Esnasszza1.assssq AND WESTERN SHORE
nc new swift and commodious Steamer KENT Captain
Sohh H. hlrWan leaves herwharf on Light street. foot OF
camden Can T for GHQPTANK RIy Err EVERY WEDNESDAY
ana SATURDAY MORNING, at 7 O'Clock, touchinp nj
cambridge Glora,s. Point, Castle Haven, Shermans Pier
d agetks Wharf Cabin Creek Medford's Wharf Provi.
nence' EASTERN via Dover Bridget Kingstown Gilpins
Pein Potter,s Landing and DEMON Returning leaves
Denton EV cry THURSDAY AND MONDAY MORNTNG
at Q o'clock, TOUCHING at the above named Landings
rI leaves Tor ANNAPOLIS and WEST RIVER EVERY
be prepaid W. 'e''' must
ap25tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-13


a W. GREENWOOD & CO.'S
IN CHAIR AND FURNITURE WAREROOMS
VI Nos. IS AND 100 BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE,
MANUFACTURES AND WHOLESALE DEALERS.
Constantly hand and direct from our Factory great
variety of CHAIRS manufactured of Maple, Oak Walnut
and Mahogany Cane Seat and Buck, Rush and Wood
Chairs painted Imprinted, knockdown drove up,
bundles or boxes for shipping.
Office Chairs Cane and Wood Settles, Cane-seat,
Seat, Boston Rockers,
Rocking Chairs Cane seat and Spanish Chairs and Suits
Back, Cottage Sets and Chamber
Library Chairs, Cane seat and Furniture,
Back, Bureaus,
Tetes Cane seat Toilet Tables and Washsands
Back, - Extension Tables, &c.
We cordially invite former patrons and all others in
the trade to give a call.
REFERENCR:-Robinson, Lord & Co, Duer Norris q
Co., S. s. Stevens IL Sons.
W. GREENWOOD h CO.
Nos. 9S and 100 Baltimore street,
ap2St
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-13
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE
Shipping Sntell gtne.

FOREIGN.
HAvAYA-Schr. TdmaalipaS-1 1872 boxes sugar
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-13

IralnS leave calvert STATION as tOlloWS.
The Mail Train daily Except Sundays at $50 A. NJ
and the Express Train daily at $50 p M for Elmira, Buff
alo, Niagara Falls, Kingston Scranton Binghampten,
oswego, Toronto Quebec and Montreal and all parts
of Western New York and Canada Also for Psburg Chi
eago, Cleveland CINCINNATI ST. Louis, and all parts
West and Northwest.
Travellers by either of these trains to Detroit and
Chicago, via Niagara Falls, at the by any
other route
For New York City by the 83OA NJ Train with only one
change of and at low rate by any other
At $50 A NJ. for Emmittsburg, Gettysburg, Lancaster.
Lebanon, Reading Pa Pottsyille, Bethlehem Allentown
Md.
At S3OA NJ and and P NJ for Green Springs Ow-
inss' Mills, Reistersown and Westminster, Nd
The Harrisburg Accommodation Train, daily Except Sun
day) at 400P NJ, for the West and Northwest.
The Cockeysville Accommodation Train at 30 A. NJ from
Bolton, and 600 NJ from Calvert Station. Returning ar
rives at $40 A. III. and 8. % 7. 81.
Travellers from Washington and the South by the go
H. and 800 p NJ make connections with the trains over
this road.
For TICK ETS and information apply at the Ticket Office
Calvert Station N E. Of Calvert and franklin streets
Baltimore.
- JAS. c. CLARKE, Superintendent.
JOHN I. RIGNEY. Asst Superintendent.
j. Il. WARNER, Ticket Agent.
June &C. iasO-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-13
Inc Norfolk or Bay Line steamers will leave the Gonna
: Wnari, UNION DOCK, FOOT OF CONCORD STREET
.sEA EOTICE.
FOR THE PATUXENT RIVER.

- FAIR HAVEN AND PLUM POINT
oo GGHanGE OF DAHSIon and after WEDNESDAY, May
23d, 1860 the Steamer MARY WASHINGTON win Leave
baltimore for the PauXent river every WEDN ESDAY and
SATURnAY MORNINGS at O'Clock, proceeding as far up
as Lyons creek on Wednesdays. Returning viii leave
9nS creek on Thursday morning O'Clock for Batmoe
VIII eaVe Eatmore on Saturday morning o'clock for
Hllls Landing Returning, will leave HIPS Landing on
Mon3ay morning at 5ocock for Baltimore, calling az the
usual landings on the river, also Plum Point and Fair
Haven going and returning. ~ an
Freight received On Tuesdays and Fridays
1,r NJ l.. WEEMS, Master
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-13
gnrnhnrt.

a NEW FURNITURE
Mn WAREROOMS
EIThe undersgnedwoud the attention of his friends
and the public to his Warerooms and his large
and varied assortment of Furniture His stock being Ii
NEW and of the best workmanship with very moderate
prices he hopes continuance patronage he has
so long enjoyed at the Ol dStand.
THOS. McGLANNAN,
No. 40l West Baltimore street
REMOVED
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-13
Steamboats,.

,EEssssll - p F0R PaETERsBURG (Tia CITY
DER ~ II $50 FONT, VA.)-The steaner @REIv1
bars TfIIS w TeceIying cargo, and WIN I
For freigbt oAIURDA " AFTERN0oI bgi i SoLeet
" i'eish' Ut passage, apply to N' III O'CLOCK.
1t PR D. BRANDT, Jr, Agent,
-U@ I,o,,7 Light street wharf
$500; aasaaa1fa The steamer "BELyIDERF,, a
sATURpIY snG III IeSxf Light street wharf ' THIS rs
For freight or passage apply to e''A'
It J. BRANDT, Jr., Agent
- I'm Light street wbar,
$3.50. SOUTHERN ar GRE sdTrHw v.nn,,,
FREIGHT ROUTE -i>N
i'lO['f;, I GJlT9 POINT, LYNCHBURG, VA RNnv
AVN VILE AND MEMPHIS. TENN n hNoA-
mi, A nj Err NJ f. n ATR n oWNS
In ine steamers GEORGE PEA BODY and Rel VfnEpr
HIT iedy ing Balhmore EVERY WEDNESDAY and an AZ
ar IEkNoON, at O'Clock, for CITY Point u
i11neC:ng WITH the South Side Railroad 10 a.
huoA Mis- memphis and intermediate towns heyyp
LIE SiORFEST, THE MOST EXPED1TI0IFS
49, and
m BEST ROUTE FOR FREIGHT
10 all important points in Southwestern Virgin Ta,r
bama and Mississippi. VIZ 'Aein part OF Ala
foods receipted for through any OF the above nac
luTer information, rates and time to the seye al a
lions on the route, apply 10 Wv IA Ct"
J. BRANDT, Jr
uu,,., Agent Powhatan Steamboat COMPANY
91ouIA-tI No. Light street wharf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-13
Passage to Patuxent g. Meals extra
Passage to Fair Haven 80 cents. Meals extra
THE STEAMER GEORGE WIEN,

~ THE STEAMER GEORGE WEEMS
VIII leave Baltimore for the PatuXent river every FRIDAY
morning at O'Clock, far up as Hills LandinaS RaT
ing will leave Hills Landing every Monday morning for
BeGdct VIII leave Benedict every Tuesday morning at
Haven going and returning. ~ "''" I All
Freight received on Wednesdays and Thursdays
THEO. WEENS, Master
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-13
Bail 8Sa0s.

ltks mlESSi6tsssSSsIs5stssssFFT WESTERN
EHaz -2aR--0bR@ MARYLAND Railroad
OPEN TO FINKSBURG STATION
Trains leave Calvert Station 30, and o'clock Re-
turning leave Finkshurg Station, 49, 10 80 and &c.
The O'Clock train enables spend three four
hours the beautiful Green Spring Valley and return to
Baltimore $50 p. NJ.
Stages for Hampstead Manchester, Westminster fancy
town and Emmittsburg arrival of the BOA NJ train
Also for Westminster from the 4 p. NJ: tain.
jul3 If IRWIN h TAYLOR
d. - FOR . R TIE 7 +
WEST AND NORFHW WEST
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-13

,,., HE STEAMER PLANTER
Mn leave Baltimore for the PatuXent river every TTEg
d InOIhihS az clock as far up Hills Landing
Ket9rnRg will leave HIPS Landing every Thursday morn
ing LOT behedct VIII leave Benedict every Friday morn
Fair Haven going and returning. VIM A'ii'
Freight received on Saturdays and MONDAYS
je25tf GEO W WEEuS ,,o.,,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-13
5Wsiness GarSs.

ENEU. W. HUUPER,
~ SHIP CHANDLER AND GROCER
AND DEALER
HEMP. PATENT CORDAGE, CHAINS. ANCHORS
SPIKES, PAINTS, OILS, NAVAL STORES OAKUN
BLOCKS, BUNTING, HAY, ROPE &c
.,,, CORNER PRATT AND SouTH STREETS.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-13
TABEZ D. PRATT.

I ABEZ D. PRATT,
81 COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS. &c.
COMMISSIONER TO TAKE THE PROOF AND AC-
KNOW LDGMENT OF DEEDS. DISPOSITIONS, POWERS
oro tha in he
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-13

EsEA FOR THE SOUTH
n, DIRECT FROM NEW YORK, PHILADRI
PHlA and BALTIMORE via the
IN Noprnr1 hay LIN -
TON, AUGUSTA, RALEiGH CHARIOTTkH CoI IF
blA, ATLANTA, MONTGOMERY, AND
,nnr,- NEW ORLEANS
SFhNG AND SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
pAdLf, lexcept Sundays0 via
DAY LINE, q SEA ABOARD Il ROANOKE r TIROiu
TO THE ABOVE MENTIONED pr scrs
The Schedule being arranged that the
TO NO NIGHT TRAVEL on the Railroad fron, ~ ~ 'I''
NEW YORK TO WELDON N n
n, THROUGH TICKETS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16

CosHocToN, O., August I5.--At the Re-
publican Congressional Convention of the
Fifteenth District, held to-day, hon Mr..
Helmick was renominated by acclamation.
INDIANAPOLIS, August l5.--The Constitu-
lional Union State Convention, which. met
here to-day, appointed Hon. J. 3. Blythe, of
New Albany, and W. K. Edwards, of Terre
Haute, Electors at large, with full delega-
ton of District Electors. Ex-Governor
Morehead, Of Kentucky, was introduced to
the Convention, and delivered an eloquent
speech, Of one hour and a half in length
which was frequently and enthusiastically
cheered.
Resolutions, indorsing the platform and
nominations made by the Union Convention
at Baltimore, and opposing fusion or alliance
with any other political organization, were
una animously adopted.
DELPHI, ND, August l5.-The Republicans
of the Eighth District to-day, nominated
Hon. Albert S. White to Congress, in place
of ]. A Richie, deceased.
EVANSVILLE, August l5.-One hundred
guns were fred on the announcement of the
formation of Bell and Everett Electoral
Ticket for Indiana. The enthusiasm Is in
tense.
SYRACUSE August l5-The Douglas Dem
ocratic State Convention, for the nomination
of Presidential Electors and State officers,
met here at twelve o'clock to-day. The
Committee on Contested Seats in the New
York case reported in favor of admitting
both the Tammany and Mozart Hall delega-
tions, with one vote each.
Judge Willard of Saratoga was chosen
President. er az u- Be-
William Kelley, of Duchess, was NOM
mated for Governor; William F. Allen, OF
0swego, for Lieutenant Governor; William
W. Wright, of Ontario, for Canal Commits.
soner, and William @. Rhoads, for State
Prison Inspector The Convention then ad-
journed till tomorrow morning.
HARRISBURG, Pa, August l5.-The Douglas
State Committee met here this afternoon
and sat with closed doors It is ascertained,
however, that it is their determination 70
nominatea clean Douglastic The Electors
on the Reading Convention ticket, who
pledge for Douglas, will be retained. The
other districts will be filled with Douglas
men. The Committee meet again tbii
evening.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16
New York Items

New YoRK, August lb.--The steamer
Richard Stockton and the propeller Neto Era
collided to-day off Castle Garden. The latter
sunk: She had thirteen passengers--all
saved. "a" s.Hya11 - rg
Rosanna Williams, who was stabbed few
days since by her husband, died at the City
Hospital to-day. 23p, 7.i NF 20
Mary Halligan died at Bellevue Hospital,
to-day, from injuries received from her hus-
band. Gf H.If.
A seaman ofthe ship Southampton, Just ar
rived from London, was arrested to-day on
the charge Of numbering VIM Carey, mate OF
the said vessel, during the voyage. H -
The Saronia sailed to-day for SouthampI
ton. She took out $35o00o.
The Asia took out $3.50, 900 in specie.
Thomas F. 0uterbridge, member Of the
Brooklyn Yacht Club, was drowned on Satur-
day in the Raritan River while yachting
with friends. He was native Of Bermuda
The London Times, of the 4th inst, says
that the shares of the Great Eastern had de-
clined to 8s. Cd. d.@9s., in consequence Of the
report that the Grand Trunk Railway, in
Canada, was about 10 commence suit fol
ESQ, 600 damages for breach OF contract in
not taking the steamer 10 Portland.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16
The News
m Trlrehapa 70 the DAILY PRESS 3
Two Days Later from Europe.
ARRIyAL OF THE PARANA.

ST. JoHE's, N. r., August lb--The steamer
Parana, from Galway at seven p. NJ, on the
1th inst. arrived here at noon to-day. Her
dates are two days later than furnished by
the Persia.
The Vanderbilt arrived at Southampton on
the 7th. The Nopd Scotian arrived at Lon
donderry on the 7th. -r,.. .
Great Britain.-The Ministry had carried
the Paper Duty Resolutions through the
House Of Commons by thirty.-three majority.
The Times city article of Monday evening,
says. "The English funds continue to show
depreciation, on account of the state of the
weather and business on the Paris Bourse.'
The Corn market was heavy, at an occs-
sional reduction of from 1s.@2s. per quarter
for white.
A new fye-per-cent. Sandman Loan for
f6 O00, 900 has been formally announced for
home subscription. The price is expected
eighty per cent.
The Stock market to-day is dull and heavy
and the funds experienced fresh decline oi
u per cent.
The failure was announced on Monday Of
E. NJ Abbott, of Bow Brewery, who was
obliged to suspend payment with liabilities
TO the amount Of 100000, which his estate
was not expected to pay in full
The bills of John Graft, provision merchant
of Phillpot-lane, and John Graft, jr, o.
Kniecks Bridge, have been returned. Lila
bilities believed to be moderate.
The Mark-lane Express says: "The weather
for the past week, though below the usua
temperature with some rain, has further im.
proved the condition of the crops, and has
been more calculated to produce good
harvest than a hot sun.
The Queen was on her way to the High
lands of Scotland. '
Quarrels had taken place between the Of
| fcers of the Danish service and the citizens o
| Lansdrog.
France.-The Superior Council of Com
merce has already held four sittings, devoted
| to an inquiry into the cotton trade, at which
a great number of French, English and Bel
| gian manufactures were present. M. Roulec
| Minister of Commerce, presided.
| Turin, august 7.-One Thousand volunteer
| left to-day for Sicily. Five thousand NOR
| left on the 4th The men were conveyed b.
| steamers.
It is reported that two Neapolitan regi
| ments have mutinied, with the cry of Viz
| Gdribdld."
Fifteen hundred of Garibadis volunteer
have already landed in Calabria. He woult
| shortly advance on Naples, whittier he hat
been summoned. His arrival was awaited
with impatience, both at Naples and Rome
The Pdrdna sailed at eight o'clock thi
| evening for Boston. She has l50 passengers
Liverpool, August 7-Uotton firm sales o
| 10000 bales.
| London, August 7.--Consols 932s@93A
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16

tsrfeit and perfunetory. The negro has been
simply the symbol of an interest upon which,
BY process Of attack or defense, 70 build up
party agitations, and help men in or out OF
Office, and this is the whole of his political
history.
The feelinp, therefore, that it is time that
the negro was removed from the field Of
politics n the United States is correct one
He has, in reality, no business there, and
therefore, he should be away. His introduc.
ton has been by mlschievous men, for pur.
poses of mischief and, therefore, it is TINT
be and they were banished. r HfH.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16


The New York Herald published Mrs. Cur
neys defense for her elopement from her
husband, which had previously appeared in
the Tribune, and prefaced II with startling
headlines, mixingup Messrs. Gurney, Sumner,
Seward, Greeley, Phillips, Lincoln, Fourier
ism, Free-love and various things, after the
ReralTs vagabond style The Gasstts of this
city, copies this, heading it, "More Diabol-
ism, - and proceeds to ridicule the decencies
and prophecies ofjournalism, after the sanity
style by the following comments:
"Could anything be more diabolical2 Than
Messrs. Sumner, Seward, Greeley, Phillips
and Lincoln, there are none who have more
openly advocated purity and the inviolability
OF the marital relation. To represent Mrs.
| Gurneys reasons for incontlnence as the
views of these gentlemen could only have
been done by paper whose proprietor and
editor rests quietly under the brand of "a
whiting and willing cuckold."
The Herald mixes up Mrs. Gurney's de-
iense with Abolition and Republican leaders,
and calls it new plank in the Republican
Platform; whereupon the Gazette publishes a
scandal on the editors wife. This, we sup
pose, is high-toned journalism, after the
Cincinnati sanity pattern. Some would
have the bad taste to regard the "diabclism'
as decent by comparison. , f.sl .t q.
"a whiting and a willing cuckold," is we
think, Pryor's expression. He attached an
indelible stigma to himself by it, as the man,
the first in any age or nation, who dragged
the character Of woman into public dis
cussion, to revenge himself on her husband.
That, after public opinion has affixed this
stigma to him, the Gazette should voluntarily
assume IT. would seem to show a natural pro-
clivity in that line. o., ..,...r
Gould only have been done by paper
whose proprietor and editor rests quietly
under the brdndr Is Saul also among the
prophets2 Isthe sanity Gazette also preach
ing the code, and stigmatizing men who "rest
quietly under the brand" and do not resort
to assassination to protect their honor9