davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01


RI VINO SHOULD USE DR. BovEE DoDs's YEG-
ETABLE IMPERIAL WINE BTTTERs IAN who are af-
fiictrd with incipient consumption or weak lungs
should use them.
All who suffer from weak stomachs, Indigestion,
dysrepsiaor piles should nss them.
All who suffer from general or nervous debility,
restlessness at nght want Of Sleep etc. should use
them.
All persons who are convalescent after fever or
other sickness should use them.
Ministers the Gospel lawyers, lecturers aud all
public speakers, should use them.
Book-keepera, and all persons leading a sedentary
life, should use them.
The aged and infrm should use them
All who require q stimulant or tonic should use
them.
All who addicted to the use of ardent spirits,
and wish to reform, should use them.
They are made Of a pure sherry wine and Of the
native plants and herbs Of the country, and should
be recommended by temperance societies, eierEy
men, physicians and all friends Of humanity.
They are prepared by an experienced and skillful
physicisni and, aside from their medicinal prop.
critics, are most delightful beverage; and yet, as
medicine, are as innocent and harmless as the dews
of heaven.
Sold by druggists generally.
CnAs. WIDDIFIFLD d CO., Proprietors.
7o Milliam-st., New York
JOHN d PARK,
auI-dwTu,Th,sat Fourth and Walnut-sts
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01
Look Well to Your Door FastsnIngs!

A%1 % some house being entered hy burglars.
Call at GEO. MEG GREGOI9s, no. 133 Fifth-
street, second door from Race street, aud guard
your premises with safe Night.Latch or a eBoit,
He has great variety Of a reliable kind.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01
DIED.

CARLISLE.--At Norwich, Conn August sn
suddenly, VIM. 7. Carlisle, aged 45 years. OF III,
firm Of stedman, Carlisle \ Shaw, of this civ
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01

Wedding and Visiting Cards
Engraved and Printed s, ais and Presses; De la Rne
Stationery and Envelopes.
sHIPLEY SMITH,
(Success0rs 10 III H Sh pley Rr1)
iY3-sy 22 West Fourth street
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FASHION,.

pB- Our elegant DRESS HAT, for this Fall, Is a
truly elegant production. 1t will at once commend
itself to all gentlemen who wish to appear in gem
ttel, graceful and symmetrical head dress. We are
now prepared 10 furnish customers, and all man.
kind are rospec fully invited to give us call.
DODD g. co.,
Wholesale and Retail Hatters,
sel-b 144 Main-st., east side
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01

r. PALMER,S SOAP DENTIFRICE
NJ Is compounded OF perfectly neutral soap,
and other substances well known for their beneficial
action upon the teeth and gums. Its superior quail
titles acknowledged by all persons that have tried
4. i whtens the teeth, hardens the gums purihes
cents Prepared only by S0LON PALMER,
Manutacturer and Importer Of Perfumery, No. SO
West Fourth st. au30
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01
MARRIED.

MOoRE-SMITH.--On Thursday, August 30, by
Rev. G. Archibald, Mr.. James Moore to Miss Jane
Il. Smith, both of Cincinnati.
gWlsS-RANS0M.- AT Sprin gfeld Ohio August
q, at the residence Of the brides father BY Rev C
N. Ransom, Mr. George H. 1wiss, OF Washington
Cityi to Miss susan IL. Ransom, Of Springfield
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01

eB- Another invoice Of those light, natty season.
able HATS, Just received at
DODD's HAT STORE,
sel.b 144 Main-st., below Fourth
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01
- REDICATInN OF THE EIGRTH

M ~ WARB6 WifGWKM. .lThere Wi 6e q
mr,o,siting Of the RePublicans If the Eighth Ward,
Petts.st hetwren ] hn and Gutter The meeting
will he organized at ~ O'Clock P NJ. The Central
WiGe-Awole e Glee club i'll be On hand with some
OF their sou sfirri'
General s f. Carey, Hon. John A. Gurley and
others will address the meeting. The public gen.
a. " Ii. 9. BORDEN, Secretary.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01

- CHARLks WARREN, PRO-
~ FkssoR OF MUSIC, informs his friends
and the Musical Public, that he will resume his
teaching on the lst of September, and devote his
whole time TO his Irofession. Mr.. w will also de-
vote one or twn evenings in each week to classes
Of gentlemen for the peri rmance of Flute Tros
fr' the works of the best writers for that favor
ite instr ment, at his residence No 4S6 Eifth-st
tended t. puHCtba ly, au2q-fH
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01

BeS- Good Pictures in for Is cepts at APPLE
GATES Mammoth Gallery, Fifth and Main. aul-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01
MEDALS OF HoNoRi

The large and beautiful Medals OF the Society
struck rom the standard metal at the United States
Mint at Philadelphia, will be awarded lin some
and Manufacturers: There Il one Grand Gold Medal;
one hnndTed and nifty Silver Medals, and i've hun
dred Bronze Medals. To other competitors will be
ad
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01

sT A. a EYsTEK, Clocks, Watches aud Jss eiry.
Nos 34s and ~ Central avenue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01

sB- Pictures for ten cents at JoHNsoNs Gallery
Ninth and Main.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01

s@Clothes renovated aud repaired. laO W. sixt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01

THE wIDB-AwAKE REPUB-
~ lICANS, of Newport, have rented rur-
ners' Ball f. r THIS EVENING, and will meet
there, instead Of Red Mons Hall, as heretofore
AZ AUSTIN \. EARLE. Aa Com
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01
CALCULATIONS REGARDING ENTRIEs.

Exhibiting members Cladies and gentIemen) each
pay lee OF three dollars, which entities them 60
enter a. many different animals for exhibition as
they may owni but they must pay separate fees In
each Instance when they act as agents for others
Exhibitions max ing entries by mail must remit the
fee Of three dollars, give their name, plstOff
county aud state, aud then state separately each
entry, giving the number Of the class in which il s
desired 10 compete. The name, sex, age, and birth
state Of each animal, the name of each machine or
implement he date Of patent If patented) the place
where tt Is manufactured (and, II thought prOp r.,
the selling price, must bs given. All entries must
be made at the Secretary's office, at the Burnet
House beio the 10th of September except offruits
flowers and getabes, which will be received up to
Monday Septemberl II.
PREMIUM LISTS.
Pamphlets, giving the entire regulations and
premium lists, can be had at the Burnet House, or
Will be mailed t. those requesting them.
RAILROAD ARRANGEMENTS
The Cincinnati and Dayton road will run cars
nCm Cincinnati to the Fair Grounds every fifteen
minutes. On that road and conn acting lines pas
sengeTe viii be unyeyed at half IA and the tolls
on stock and articles exhibited will bs afterward
refl. ded
The Secretary, who Is the General superinte nd snt
Of the hibi ion, be found pfi to the opening
day, at his Ofiice In the Bufnet House, ready 10
aud 10 give all the information In
his pOsBfEsiOn TO exhibitors
80 Those wishing stalls space will do well 10
apply early HENRY WAGER, President.
BEN. pEnLTN POORE, Secretary.
Cincii natl, August ~, 1860 au29
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01
home INTEREST.
r Gas Stoves at CHEsrra's Tea.room.

RS- CHEsTER's Tea-rooms east side of Walnut
below Fifth, up stairs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01
DIPLOMAS AND CERTIFICATEs.
THE JOURNAL OF AGRIOULTURE.

Exhibitors profit by the gTatu tOus publication Of
the awards, with cuts and descriptions of animals
and machines when furnished, in the Society's
widely circulated QSarteTly publication.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01

Discretionary Premiums, Dipomas and Medals
will lie awarded by the Executive Committee should
objects Of pecial interest," not provided for in any
of the classes, be presented.
All Instruments, machines utensils, and an
paIatus intended TO be used in the .preparation
culture or seeding of the soil; In the haryestinQ
transportation, manufacture of producer or IN the
various requirements Of agriculture; OF In promot-
ing the comfort of agricutursts and Of their fami-
lies, will Se admitted to the Exhibition as entitled
to Discretionary premiums. if worthy, and the So
cety will endeavor to suitably reward exhibitors of
work, or artistic TASTE
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01

s~oARpEHrras cheap Pictures. 20 Ftrth-strset.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01

The Nesroes How They Cause the White
People 60 stn-Their Wickedness- s-Da-
honey and Mount Pleasant.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01

There will also be suitable buildings for the Press
the officers of the Society aud the Committees a
dining-hall d refreshment saloons; elevated
stands for spectators; a supply of seats beneath
1ne shade-trees and eight wells, furnishing a
copious supply of water.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01
FARM IMPLEMENTS


Will be exhibited in a Pavilion one hundred and
ten feet in length by eighty in width, opposite Ia
which will be another, of the same size, for the
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01

The ladies will find ample and secure space for
the display Of the products Of hOusewifery, neede-
work or artistic taste, in building two hundred
feet in length by thirty feet in width, attached 10
which is an octagonal sky-lighted
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01
THE PREMIUM LIST, AMOUNTING
TO S2O.OOOl

In Cash, Gold, Silver and Bronze Medals Diplomas
and Certificates is arran Red as e. properly rec.
Ompense the largest number of exhibitors possible
rather than few The distribution of the cash
premiums is as fOllows
HoRsEs.-Premiums Of $500 for the fastest trottinR
stalli. If any breed $500 for the best thorough.
bred horse $500 for the best thorough bred mare
$500 for the best Morgan or Blackhawk stallion
two premiums Of $500 one of $3.50; three Of S201
len of $l10; one Of $50; five Of ei5; two OF $50
eleven Of $50; SIX of $40 one of S35 eleven OF S3O
eight Of &25; thirteen OF S2s; twelve of SIS four
gate, tn upward $1,000
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01
FALL ELECTION.
Court of Common Pleas.

ns-ALEX. ID. HUSTON rs A CANDIs
Dale for the Office of CLERK OF THE C0URT
OF COMMON PLEAS, subject to the decision Of
the Democratic Convention. auIl~tt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01

PROBATE Judge.
So ALEX. Paddock ISA CANDI-
DATE ior y PROBATE JUDGE, subject to the decis.
ion Of the Democratic Convention. ani2-tf
- GEORGE II. HILTON Is A OANDI-
DATE Tor prediction 10 the once Of p ROB kTE
JUDGE subject q the decision Of the approaching
Dfmoeratlc NOnxenti0n. auii.tt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-20

Peruga on Papal ground and stall there are pecJse
who believe in peace and talk about Congress.
The question Of Savoy and Nice has likewise become
serious. Savoy wishes for annexation to France rance
buNice does not and the Swiss are uneasy auou W
such change, which would surround the Canton =,
Geneva on three sides by French boyoness.
calm them it is proposed that the savoyan az asSaS
Chablas, Faucigny and Genevese Should De
10 Switzerland, if the remainder OF ane drest oh
goes TO France. England, however, na' "a th;rt.
L dangerous to adopt the policy Of Mathematics
and Of natural frontiers. This question, however
rests rest V exclusively with the new subApinc Parlia
ment and the inhabitants of the Provinces Of savoy
and Nice. England may protest, but Will do moth
inc more.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-20
THE WAR IN MOROCCO.
mx,Y THOUSAND HOORS READY FOR THE FIELD

Yhe Royal Mall steamship Arabia, Capt Stone
vA,ss sailed from Liverpool at 1880 p. m on the 18th
inzs. arrived here q. 1880 q. 10. on Saturday.
The Hamburg screw steamship BOrussis, Captain
Tsautmsnn, which left Hamburg on me iss' anu
Southampton early IN the morning on the ON ns' At
pved q, ibis port about O'clock SATURDAY evening
Oar files by the BOrussis are not OF later GATE t'n
tksse by the Arabia.
The Hungarian, from Portland, arrived at Liverpool
% $40 a. To- en- the 2diDst- The New-fork arrived
a Southampton en- hs afternoon of the same day. and
tbe Vieo reached Queenstown on the morning Of the
o. and Liverpool the Attn. The Vgo takes the place OF
me Glasgow, and wOald sa for New York on the S'h
md. The Europa, from Boston, arrived al Queens
sswn about noon on the 4th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-20
AUSTRIA.

Letters from Austria speak Of increasing dissonisn'
in Hungary and indicate that matters were daIy 81
,pg mote serious. IL reported thss kossosh n.a
sudaenly disappeared from among hs hisH's ~ i'-''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-20
TIE ANNEXATION OF CENTRAL ITALY.
POPULAR SUFFRAGE TO DECIDE IT.
A MILITARY COLLISION AT ANCONA.
kossvTH REPORTED ABROAD.

Discomfort IN HUNGARY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-20

EVENTS RUSHING TO A CRISIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-20


behalf of the Pope and his claims on the Romagna.
That the public sale of this little book should be
officially sanctioned as il ia, by Cardinal Archbishop
MOrlOt holding from the Pope, may seem natural,
if not wise; but BY Senator MorlOt holding from
Napoleon. and having taken the following oath:
- swear obedience 20 the Constitution aud fidelity
TO the Emperor" il seems Otherwise-not thai ~
the matter of swearing and sticking TO IT. his
Majesty has any fair night to throw stones at his Emf
nence.
And here comes in place another of the rumors, to
the effect that AntOfel is pushing The Pope to coll
some sort of Council, before which shall be laid
for approval tho proposition ofeevatng the political
doctrine Of the integrity of the POpc's temporal
claims 10 the grade Of Church dogma. Of the
probability of this rumor have better means OF
Judging than any Of your readers. The realization
of 1t would be in the stricest logical accord with
the theory maintained by tine late Unirsrs, and by
all the tlOrOugbgoing French UltramOntagnards.
To judge from their late performances, from such
signs ne Father Eabers sermon, and from the last
encyccal letter, that party [and their leader Anto
neli) are ready 10 drive poor old Pho Mono 10 the
most desperate courses. Quos DeHs cHh perdere
dementdt prihS. So much the better, II II shall
prove the beginning Of the end-the end OF false,
forced union Of tempOralites and spritualities, Of
the fourteenth century and the nineteenth century,
and the beginning of great reform ietthiR the
Roman Catholic Church, which, as church, il quite
as good church and straight road TO Heaven, dear
Sir or Madam, your little " connection" and
special back-stair shortcut, or mine.
Meantime and awaiting the interior reform, Ma
pOleOn has the imIne nse advantage over the mad
Romanisis of keeping perfectly cool. The coalition
does not trouble him. The larger part Of the high
protectionsis seem already Ia understand that they
have been more scared than they are TO be hurt;
Ike that earlier weaver, the manufacturers already
begin 10 aggayate their voices aud roar gently.
They are getting TO comprehend what was plain
a dstah to disinterested spectator, that the En-
perOr's potico-eoonOmica changes are TO be grad.
ualy introduced, aud even when completed, are
to stop 4 long way this side Of frce-tade. Their
purpose If they really ever had one, OF stopping
mills, throwing thousands out Of employ, and 50
creating emeutes, is abandoned for two cogent rea-
sons: First il would put an end 10 their large pro-
fits, which, for TIE present, at least unaffected
by the Imperial plan. Secondly, it would render
them liable 10 tie severe penalties Of a French law
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-11
MIR. o,coNoRs LATE ARGUMENT.

II ne Editor Of TzeM Y TSISuh"
SIN. II will he observed that in Mr.. OConort pre-
in the Lennon Slave case as also, 10 his mneh-n'ed
- =, tho called Union Meeting at the Academy
Of Music he BIO div laws down the doctrine, and main
tors that the system of Slavery it eNiss in the
southern States ia not immoral unjust, bat, the
.ootr,v,, and Is IN accordance with The maxim, " Do
INTO Others as you wouA nave others 40 unto you
Now Il will be further observed, that Mr.. q COpOr
purposey and sudiousy emils, IN any OF his remarks
to define what African Slavery is, Had be done 30,
spy one could at once have seen the fallacy of has
arennent aud that tbe premises which it was based
were utterly untIue sad were mere begging OF the
question, . -r -
What then, is calm, dispassionate definition Of
African Slavery % il exists in the Southern States,
stated without bias or prejudice
such definition W laid dewn by Mr.. Hargraye, IN
he Somerset care and has Eever as yet been reiuted
Hr. Hargrave says Lofts, r., p:
Various definitions have given Of Slavery One Of tho
considerabes the following: service for life for bare
condition is SEvery IL very n0feeuty defined by these
crcunsDces 1t b oe6ion) includes not the P9wer Of
excepted II sr1des not the rsh all soque of the
slave abor includes TIE alienation Of the unhappy object
nom his original MASTER 20 whatever absolute lord interest
caprice naoe may chOose to transfer hm includes not
the SescsneSe property ron shSI 70 SOP Sad u hs Ise
the Consequences Of etyude in ht st more important
tio ~ rres he nosaasses 70 his sole will; from whence
spring ioIh luxury, pride cruelty with the infinite enorne'
veass ruchnueS and unredessed oependans deOsse
ment OF the mind 9fthe ye oT want o. eans aho o.
I6ve but suffer sad which he i'll naturally endeayo to
himseiE" = ''' '''' '-''-' loss
With the above definition of Slavery can any
ssy that il is either Just right or moral, or in ac-
cordaroe with the maxim edo unto others as you
would have others do uotO yOu :" The precise ques-
ton If not whether Slavery Is lawful in the Southern
States but whether is lawful just or right where 1t
does not exist by positive law LEN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-11

bt timer "a rspnelton, Ind, which town is inneu
stely oppostte Hs~esville.
NJ. payjson approached MIR. SteU9H, AMI, when
within few feet of him, he set IRE TO MS tGiernal
,,scLtpe Nth the expectat OF bio wing HIMSELF Me-
r,t ard everybody ellie in the room, into eternity
The sbock was terrible. The room was built o. stone
o,d b,ck. Ooa whole sde Of the house vas blown
ant the roof was lifted from the Tafters, and Elk large
sils above were broken , y.
Mr. DupcsD, the merchant was very d9ng9rouSy
,Vounded-it was feared fatally.
M Sterrett was seriously hurt and badly b1rneh;
Three Of the bullets entered his face and Is feared
he NAV lose an eye.
mr.. Davidson had his left forearm broken 10 two
,sces ms collar bone broken, his right shoulder d. =
a,od The esb torn off the sbonlder 10 the bone, hig
cIotses torn from bis body, and be was baby burned
IN the face breast and 9rm. He was hornOle siSn'
and ,ushed FROM tho house utter the EXPLOSION crVinE
:" XIII me for Gods sakei do not want TO hve aay
{" lon1erW
Two other persons were in the room, but were not
seriously hurt -,
The citizens of the town, hearing the noise and ee-
inc the shock rushed 10 and fro in the Yldes eontu
sion. They thought that beg of powder had ex.
nIoded in the stoTe-room. When they we're informed
Of the rue c5nse Of the explosion, many persons were
in favor Of klIg Dawson, and strong efforts were
made 10 do So The news Z, read through the county
and the country people were rushing TO town with
their guns fcf the purpose Of taking part in the MOB
TIE whole town was arming. The greatest and
widest excitement prevailed throughout the town.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-11
HoRBIBLE MURDER.
CUSTOM HOUSE WArCHMAN BEATEN TO
DEATH

DEATH.
About II o'clock lait night the police Of the First
Precinct found the lifeless body Of William l.. Tours,
a Custom House night Waterman, lying upon the walk
opposite No Ia State street. and conveyed il 10 the
station.H Home An examination Of the bedy was i'm
uedisely made which disclosed the fact that the un-
fortunate man bad met violent death. His skull was
fractured and several eontlsOns found a0ou. the
body.
His watch and chain, which he was seen TO have a
short time before by some friends gone and there
IL 10 doubt but that the murder was committed for
there valuables Mr. Tours, was quiet, inoifensiye
man. al il Is not known that no entertained hard feel
iuqs against any person, or had trouble with those
among whom bis businets called him. The suppos-
ton Is tta. Willie patrolling his beat in frost Of the
Bonded Warehouses down town, he was quietly ap-
preached from behind by some murderous villain, who
ielled him to the pavement by blow upon the head
with o sluDg shot or other blunt weapon and then
robbed him Of bic watch and chain.
Mr. Tours had parted with few friends only little
tine before he was found, and il Is probable that his
footsteps were logged unit fayoroOle opportunity Sr-
rived FOR the contamination of the murder His cloth
ing did not appear to be dsarrange1, aud 10 Is more
than likely that the lirst blaw had the desired effect
although other bodily injuries seem TO have been in
Alcted.
Several Of the reserve forcs in the Saion-Houae
were Immediately sent on to the War but our
reporter was informed, al one o'clock this morning by
Mr. polhamus the teeerapbic operator AZ the Police
Head. Qumters that 10 had been made up 70
that time. The men were still out ard exsrng their
ener les to ferret out the perPetoro Of tho
murder.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-11
A STORE BLOWN UP WITH an LNFERNAL
MACHINE.
FIVE PERSONS WOUNDED-sEyERAL NOR
TALLY.
= ~ Logllglql D,nooIal. ~. I

From The Loufpile Dfm0cr0t FEB. ..
The Town " BaWesyllle wa, on Monday last, the
aceue OF Hpolher terrible affair. DR. II. a. DAWSON,
who it vii be remembered, was one OF tue p-fsons
wbo emeied the Jail and shot Thomas 3. Lowe,
about year ago, attempted 70 destroy bis own
life together with the lives OF several otter PERSONS
IL Is supposed that his object was 10 take the life OF
Mr. Ton ,ieriit, against whom he has enter aimed
dead ~ animotiy since The death Of Lowe. This
from he fact that Mr. Sterritt had expressed himself
rater freely against those persons who took the life Of
Mr. Love, and denounced the cowardiy manner in
which thd diabolical act was coLsummated.
On Monday last Dr. Davison entered the store Of
Mr. DnDcan 10 which Mr.. Sierre,t, with three or four
Other perrous, seated. dc mad under hs cloak u
willow uarl basket, in which, covered over with
some eggs wac an internal machine of his an nven-
ton. a description VI this instrument Ct death may
be Interesting. LaL
In was O I'm cube, large enough 10 bold FIVE or Fix
no,'I,d. of powder, with which II was flied. rais
spazipe was contained within another tin canister Of
Sotbe The size. The spaoe between the two WAS filed
with bu cts or arge.sized sbola sufficient number 10
weigh ten or twelve pounds. This internal ma ;hine
was constructed under the Doctors especial direction