davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-11-09

THE BLOOD.
nI0fT1t'S Vegetable Life Pills.

U Rlf LII Il BLOOD.
alofrat's Vegetable Life Pills,
AND PHOENIX BITTERS.
nent Medicines haso acquired or tlelr susbls ei
ssSs PSah Il heme not 0n'
IN ALL CASES
q AsshMa M m Asute red Glrone rheumatism, Affections
Bilious Eevezs, and Liver Complaints,
tlcy vii % fund iu.alnabc. Pianters Farmers aud
wards be without thetn.
Bilious Collie, 6sruus Looeeuass, B1es, Co5tive-
nesa, Colds, Coughs, Collie. Corrupt Humms,
Drops;es, Dyspgsia.
No rcreon With thr.c dssreaslng diseases should de-
pfn e's ts of the wr.c,n
country ;ese medicine. viii bc foaad safc .peedy
Ten sabcc to retarn of lie dsesse s cars b. 81
medicines u permanent. Try then- Ee sastshcd and
Giddiace+ Gravel Headaciea q every Elnd. Inward
}:9sa,ss ISs' iSS $eRs!is. Eao0a' Il sho sEa
al s eaees Il aa 81
:a Of d Z. gSa Nas
@ .;,1ns Sf sss. y e.
af ,Icse Lie Medicines alone. painG In Inc Head,
Side, Lack, Joints and UrgAnE.
IkuEr4A1lsx Those afflicted with this terrible dis
viii be OF relief b. the Life Medicines Rush
Ct no9d to ths % Head Tx ssnsf Salt Khen1, sgsl!!nGs
every description. Worms Of all kinds ale effectively
expelled by ticae Med!c1nc1 Parents will Do well to
administer icsu whenever their existence suspected
Relief will be ccrtaln.
TIE LIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX B1TTERS
Purify the Hood and thus remoTe iii dGcase from the
system. Prepared and &old BY
Dr. VIM. u. BIonat,
- Broadway, COZ. Of Anthony street. New fork,
- For sale hy all DruEgista tGr2yGo-ly
, 1860-11-09
DUPRAT'S POLISH AND
French Black Varnish.

lQtQt
Thtasuperior Vasulsh has been approved BY the chem
lists Of Washington bcnE the bert article Of The Eid
Accoutrcuenta, &C. giving them a beautiful lut:re
without nuruE tho leather IN the fcast bnL on the
composed renders II pst1e and fof. Boots, Harness
de- amer being Vanished can be washed in aser 9Th
ont Injury the 1n.tre. also be haudled without
soitnE lie Lands Th Isrnsh Is also good for Metals
-lrak* Iron. Tia, &C. One application making them
beautiful black and giving them splendid lustrc pre-
serving them Also rust i Invaluable for locks
door buttona &c The VaEntsh dries In ltsa than three
ting with it. It can also be used BY manufacturers ol
umbrellas cancs turner's OF wood, &C.. As It has the
1t the same tine This varniah is nerer sticky eren in
tle wartest climate. It. can also be employed to ad
f poiiah. and pfeyentln: the mud non fastening to
to tic hoot
EFSend for circulars to DealerNr
~ Principal Depot of7 Broadway, {opposita st.
Nicholas Aoteu n. T.
, 1860-11-09
TEE NEXT DANCE.


Tcs. dance with him. Lady, and bright as theJ are,
Believe us hes worthy those sunshiny snilca.
Wave o1cr him the dag Of the Stripe and the Star.
And gladden. TIC heart OF the Queen Of the lslcs.
We thank you for all that has welcomed him
AbSt
For ,sc rI:n Of true love that you bear the Old
Land.
7rouI uc!rces Of all tlat his ancestor lost,
You restore it, in giving that warm, loving hand
Aud we'll claim, too, the omen. Fato's looking
askancc,
and FATE, only, knows the next time abe will
p}aE.
Dat II John and his Cousin join hands for the
dance
BAD luck to the parties who get in their way,
London punfA.
, 1860-11-09

TALLOW GREASE, CANDLES,
l. AND SOAP
TAl1ow, No. Steam and ket,lc rendered Grease Of
all Kinds, candles-Summes, Pressed and Mould Can.
dies; st7nicys Cleveland Eteatine Candles: EoaD-
fA1m, Family and Efasiye. For sale hy
J, c. MITCHELL.
fe721N
, 1860-11-09
GGcaIes,

They ase Rads only at Brandon, Vermont, By
JOHN HOWE, IT., and STRONG 4 ROSS,
TIE INVENTORS,
And all others represented as Hows'e are
mere limitations, Of which purchasers
should beware.
They extremely simple in construction arc madn
Of the resy best Materials By experienced and lntslu
gent woykmrn under the supervision Of the inventors
They are made Of all szcs and sspacitlex adapted to
Ill the required uses. eubractn. than hundred
different modihcatioas
They arc made to set without pit which, In psai-
RE country. is very desirable.
They arc made without lateral star rods-the shock
when loads placed upon the PLATFORM arc prevent
ed from wearing upon the knife edges by the introdrc
ton Of chilled iron balls which vary IN number and
szc from four 10 dy according tbs capacity Of the
ocale.
There are no steal plates resting upon knife eIses
and constantly wearing against each other a in al
athcE sca'cs, bat tha iaifo eIso and tue bearings
thereon remain perfectly quiet thareby preventing
any friction.
These Scales will weigh with cz1ctntss Ehsn ont Of
level as be seen In Scales ret In warehouse;
this Is the ease with no othc. Scales ever set made
They havc taken first psenlams wherever exhibited,
and what Is Of great practical value they now be-
Ing Introduced in psce OF ths manufactures Of old
inventors.
They .re fuIly ~arzantcd not only s;ron- and accu
rate hut darcbe and tho manufacturers who arc per-
aueutly established and fully responsible will always
be prompt to make this warranty good
Thcy can be Put up OF taken down By purchasers
without the assistance Of mechanic, by printed in.
ssrrcttons accompanying each scale and can eonse.
quentF ba furnished 1t lower price than Scales that
require competent mechanic to put them up.
, 1860-11-09
!. Elegantly Illustrated Edit1sn'sf
C G0PER'S. NOVELS;

Kmbslushed With Five Hundred Original Draw3ngA
DyF.o. c. BARLEY, j.
Th.. beautiful edition et Cooper. Work. ~ con-
Thi1s!Two Month. from that dase, yolume contain
Ss ns 1s1u = Fl e.
binding. aud zach contains Txo Engravtn=s o. set.
1l1tsts ii1iss,:a Il .hs is County ' f'' ' & y '
TEE SERIES EMBRACES:
Ihee Pioneers. He~e r.. s,,s1n1.a 4 TSCaa'
Rsa re. 6T Mpsea. sSa .,foh,c,a. Viz la %ias.
r. Xyssss6tt., ssSi III si Se:D. ~
-; r. :? *.:a:onwa +: $5$.1
fhe 1he rraiqts. radqHsaa'' Mefeedcs q csstne
Lionei Lincoln, Ihs GEate1:
4hs 4s Wstt1 Sta ssf %eA Ksea. atasnss aas
Homeward Bound, Niles Malllngford
The SloHis1ar: Ths VAR or lbs Hour:
Satanstoe, Troeactlon.
e. .ssas9 I'll u as
&c eo1 a. CD r.
dssa1en in he CooGe. has nseS I 5p5tS
believe they have not mistaken The tastes Of hs coun
II YEN @ sepstHs ~ a9d II
sss
vii send them by ns postage prepaid. ioF eiso each
pANuEY's COOPER y1GEETTEs
At the enggesuon OF numerous Artists and AH1trnrs
the Publishers have taken limited number OF Ar
DIT Proofs before letter." Of each Of the beautiful Steel
ytguettes engraved ftom DatleEs Decns for the Aew
about i4uln< In foos each containing eight proofA
and each accompanied With page
ed with the utmost Inafa and backed OH The
finest French Plate Paper Each folio will be In GOV.
One Two. Three and Fonr arc aow ready for Subscrt
bess and the remaining Four wlli follow Ia = few
As tic proofs ara limited TO- enall number {oalJ o
from each plate) aeE which the platss are
etfered that more can be t1kcn+ no tuosct7poa
viii be received except for the full set
". 4. TOWNSEND T. CO. IS Walker ST. n. 7.
, 1860-11-09
HOFFMAN, IS GELPCKE,
BANKERS,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
a. and 10 La Sale Street.


BANKING DEPAHTIIENT,
n.,o.. received m cnrrrn, account. f,orn n.,4,,.
II ety Or sonnt aaa s ~ ssu
EIa.teu 70 tE.H1al uepos1tots 1En SosfeiEpunuents
taserest nh oalanees ~ on!y pc aaox e. ~ Fases
ts Sn n
nch tnts1cst II ~ at,91etd S' 0a@e on
~wIA 1n'sse@t WILL oe aao "ea-
SAVING DEPAETWETT.
n.,., ,--.., -, -. -. ,,,-~
and o. IeroeA tsued tntcftst q 11x PEI
ctns VII oe elowed on degoss OF ms description ai
~ taS !114s nase Icuaaaso "a ~ nanas ePee14Go
E$ffl4E3{e3
, 1860-11-09

CHICAGO BAG AGENCY.
x7I SOUTH ATEK STREET.
SEAMLESS GRAIN ':A0s o: various k1es and
FLOCk-Rs.re. Q lterr, and Hghta, printed to
order or any ox44scd PATTERN
HAM EACkS-K1xEy BtEe Maed
GUNSY BAGE-Tw1 nr Three Buthcls.
omu,tssion acrrl4ania. 1tiIler1 trocers and Pro.
.oa Dealers viii md tua3 liz sFlclcs wanted in Our
stock Orders solicited. -..-..
AN Rix,l AAMA1Ms q Ll4IatAk.
, 1860-11-09

cos ia B'sn
VERlfIN EXTERMINAT0RS
Ths Only hfallibla Remedies Known.
DESTROYS zNsTAurLx,
ETs.y form md SPECIES sf
Y E R III | n.
These renarkab1e preparations {uaks al othu1s,; arc
e.: ls:s ss esa:s ss|:.
yssrs and mora established In Nsw York Ctr
USED Blythe City Post ottce-
Used BY-shs City Prisons and staAen Houses
Used BY-c,t5 ssoamszs, %nips, dc.
USED Blythe ctsy Hospitals Aims sHsuaes, &c.
Used Blythe CITY i.5Hstels-A4toF-tt.E E,oAo1as,' DC.
UsED BI-ths Boarding Housea. te- dc.
USED B1-more than s.. 600 Private Fani1ea
r. Sec whxt tbs People. Press aud pealers lsy.
o5MsaE r z: a,s .e.as asSs
Mouse in 'Ss house 5S!5x sd: g St. E;Ss:;,
s 5ESE 5J e assa
ssss t sss assSs: ssS:
e e!ss sss:' demand all over the
sas & 9 s: at ED sses s ssa
+ T., 593 Bk "a IN .dIs o'
tine sfoRaE g & ezss'sa eazs $
TO DESTR0T-Rats. EoaeAeA dc.
TO DEsTRoT-Aice. Molea, dc.
TO pEsTEoY-BedDush
TO nEsTRoT-Mo.hA Fleaa Ants &C.
TO DEsTRoY-Mssqultoes.
TO DEsTRoT-1nsecs or P1aa.s u FexlA
TO DEsTRo1-1nsectso On Aai1aalA d. "a. IT,
Use oSLY
"CosTARs1 Rat, Roach, d.. nkt&sainatss
"CosTARs" Bed.Bux E1termlna&sz
'CosTAKs~ Electric Psxdsr for 1nseeta, de-
In &c &c. and u Do1ea Bottles md Flsats = and
s Sizes lor Plantations ship. Bosts, HotsI Ga @
u Sold Everywlere-by
All Wholesale Druggists in lsrge suas.
Rsi Z !. essa7 S.:s: I'd ee
Wholesale Agents in n. 7. City,
f:e tssss:se R5a;af aa e. e. dss ssy ha5a:ssssn
fa3at A9S4 Co. Ksfa Gg:s fsss;5e c.
~: 8 is$4 Ell E:::s a,,,,,,
B:s:S :ss:s Mower Il: 60
- =: And others.
Philadelphia, Pa
P2sts sss' Co. sss s'ss.ss a.5s e e.
And o.hers.
Boston Mass.
& &? 1 bss sae&'5s T. Ca 3ns Essf a.5s @sf: t.
CHIC A GO, ILL
~ Sold At Tholesale-by-
+. III. REED Il CO.,
LA X 14e 1.AKu STREET,
LORD 4 SMITH,
43 LAKE STREET.
o. f. FULLER j. co.
62 and 81 TRANKLM STREET.
And BY D1ukkl.ta Grocer. and Eet.tle1 reasz.ly, Il
City and Country.
Country Dea!sss ,e en- erdes - .boye Or sdarts.
osz: ss5s oF Seals1 e d*sF'a
, 1860-11-09
25agS.

Observation-Disclosures
ID CORN EXCHANGE
BAG TIANUFA Glory.
HAKT, A6TES & CO.. 15! South Water It. Chicago.
+ Ci.AkE & CO., rs broad street. New HoEE,
MANUFACTURERS Asp DEALERS tn
Bags of Every Description
ANcss and Grocers' Rage made and printed to order
with beautiful brands New and second lhHd eean
tnin and trpny Bags Tor snipperA MIl1ert aud FnF-
tners us-. Raes fur Flour, Buekxheat Feed. Asn'",
~ Ordess al,ed with ,delity and dispatch. Rags
fn.n ia Gi,t
, 1860-11-09
QUAKER CITY ms. Comply
PHILADELPHIA.

Capital and Guplns, --- $359,Y46.7o.
Officers:
GEO. Il. HART. III Il cnCcsHAr1
President, cer'r and Trxs,,rro
E z. Eos, Vice pTes't. S.u BCrffx As.st sHc'x
CURTIS L. NORTH,
General Agent, Masonic Temple, Chicago.
-Dn1cIoRsSGtorge 3. Hart F. P goas, 4. c. Cat,rll
Foster > Perkins, T. ": bailey. AnttreW Chambers
Fuller. ~ nnh;G Ill * =.
A1OPTII ANfEpInA,r 1cIDN IL
, 1860-11-09

10 yesls and moro established In Nov York Ctr
USED Blythe City Post Ot1ce-
Used BY-shs City Prisons and staAaa Houses,
UsED BY-Clty ssoamszs, ships, Dc.
Used Blythe City Hospitals, Aims sHsuaes, &C.
UEED Blythe CITY Hs&els-Aato1-t Il Nicholas. DC,
UsED BT-ths Boarding Housca fe- de-
USED EI-more than s. coo Private Fart1ieat
, 1860-11-09

MATT! BARLEY MALT!-A
W. etock Of PRIME BARLEY MALT for Brewers
md Dtsllt1s nsc constantly hand and each order
promptly r1led Also superior Tnast Malt Ia bsrrcls
n.snufafdured Ut Cold fpr1nE N6lt House HutIaio n
s. Address A. g. NoHET, u South Wsts1 eIeet
Chicago. &sl0d33m
, 1860-11-09
. cnti5t5' 0arDS.


pLOO3lINGTON NURSERY
IL ILLINOIS. Fruit I'd Ornamental Trrrs-s
aasee @ ttoek cheap for catk. Appls e Tes's loo
b.rry houzhton 1,rcns 10o H. Kssrbe5 .1n;py sor1s
2o9 e 70 g. strss,S's,Ty: %i!soas Eye scaflst e
LOO. Is Tultps 1@ Of = named sorts, Double and
EanEle ~ Root Grnfls, le.uoo. so: DC, &C. a per
tolo -dSs2ml +. f PHOENIX.
, 1860-11-09

NORTH AMERICAN FIRE IN
~ sURASCE COMPANY,
OF Hartford, Conn.
Paid up Capital. sA;s soo
Insurance Against Loss by Fire.
HUBBARD 8 HINT. Agents, Chicago
Cor. Clark and South Wafer Sta
NoR N1C4f FIRE INSURANCE co.,
OF NORWICH, CONN.
Paid up Capttal 80: -,......... 1T, CIR
1,rr,, i1suEanee Against Loss By Fire.
and Clark sts- u.5t door, Lootuia' Block oca5 nsas
, 1860-11-09

TO DESTROT-Rats EoacleA. de-
TO DE5TR0T-Aice, Molea, DC.
TO DEsTEoY-DedDusk
TO DEsTR0T-Aoshz, Fleas, Ants &c.
TO pEsTRoY-Masqultoes.
TO DE5TROT-Insects OF Plants ~z FeFlx
TO DEsTRoI-1nsectso On Aat1aalA Ae1 &ss ia,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11
snmo,hlnn for ,h, LndIe..

A new invention his recently appeared, which,
although useful to every body, is especially
claimed by the ladies as being exactly suited
to their wants and requirement. They are de-
lighted with spaulding's Prepared Glue. 1t
brings up no dsagreeable associations of sticky
guile pots and sitting OrjOrs, but is nearly a
clear transparent liquid in pretty little bottle
with small accompanying brush, ft to stand
on the daintest toilet table in all the land, with
cologne and perfumes and chaina trifles, and 60
useful it proves too If any accident happens to
the ten thousand little knick knacks that ladies
delight in No sending to the manufacturers
for repairs, at an expense scarcely less than
would attend the purchase OF new article. A
few Of the crys al drops, skiliully applied by
fair fingers will set all right. For furniture
for work. boxes, for books for everything, it ii
a perfect little family physicianl The amount
| Of money that one of those little bottles car
save in a month, would seem almost incredible
and ladies rely on their Prepared Glue as
sort OF Magician that can effect everything! =
And they know too When any article Of do
mestic Reform meets the enthusiastic sanction
at their hands that Spaulding's Prepared Glu'
has received, you may be pretty sure it is some
thing worth having on your closet shelf.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11

A large Convention Of iron masters, fur
mace men and oapitalits was held at Ports
mouth, Ohio, on Tuesday. Nearly every
furnace and iron interest in Ohio and Ken
tusky was represented. A statement made
Of the iron interests of the two States, shows
that the yearly average products Of pig iron
from sixty-twO furnaces were $4,000 tons
per annum, and the value Of cold and hot blast
metal S4,65O,OOO Population supported by
furnaces 81 900. Hands employed $500. A
memorial to Congress was adopted, setting
forth that the iron manufacture is in such de-
pressed condition as to render capital invest
ed scarcely remunerative, and that relief can
only be afforded by specific duty on the i'm
port Of foreign iron.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11

The explosion of an Internal machine at
Hawesville, KY, and tho horribly wounding
of five or six persons, was briefly announced
by telegraph. The details are that DR.. David
son prepared tin canister which he filled
with powder and buekshot, and attached a
lighted slow match. With the internal ma
chine in covered basket he went into the
store of John Duncan, in Hawesville, with
the deliberate intention Of numbering VIM
sterrett who was then engaged in converse
ton with three or four other persons.
While the basket, with its hidden missiles
of destruction, was yet on his arm, it exploded
with terrific force, scattering death and de-
struotion around. Davidson had an arm
broken, the shoulder dislocated, and his side
terribly burnt Mr.. John Duncan received
four buckshot in his head and neck, and Mr..
Sterrit and two others were severely wound
cd and il was feared one of them would die.
The building was wrecked almost to pieces,
tho roof being actually lifted from the raft
ers, while many Of the latter tumbled down,
aud one entire side Of the house blown down,
or out, by the force Of the explosion. That
all in the house were not killed outright was
a miracle, but it appears that all escaped with
their lives, including Davidson.
The citizens Of HaWesville were very much
excited and exasperated a. the assassin, and
they made no disguise Of their threats against
him, as he has been regarded as an evil spirll
in the community ever since the murder Of
Lowe. He was one Of the men charged with
that bloody deed and it is stated in this last
act that he designed destroying his own life
which had become a burthen, at the same
time that he blew up the house and its In
mates. Another report is that he wanted tC
destroy the others, and escape himself befor'
/ the match had burnt to the powder. 1t eX
ploded, however, before he could take 1t from
his arm.
This Davidson and man named WitheroV
were charged with numbering Lowe in his Gel
in the Jail, and Mr.. Sterrett had denounced tn
act atrociOur DavidsOn's internal machine wa
tin tube containing four pounds ofpOwder, en-
closed in another tin case of double the size
The space between the two was filled Wit
/ bullets or large sized shot, a sufficient numbe
to weigh ten or twelve pounds. Two person
in the room were not seriously hurt. Mr.. Dun
can, the merchant, was very dangerousl
wounded-it is feared fatally. Mr.. SteTet
was seriously hurt and badly burned. ThTe
of the shot entered his face, and it is feared h
he may lose an eye. Davidson had his lei
arm broken in two places, his collar bon
broken, his right shoulder dislOcated, the ties
torn off the shoulder to the bone, and he wa
badly burned in the face, breast and arm. e
was horrible sight, and begged to be killed o
the spot His wretched condition Probabl
saved him from the fury of the mob which 500
gathered.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11
Legislative Summary.

In the Senate, yesterday, the following bills
were introduced and read the first time: To
provide for the erection of a new building fol
the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb; To pro
vide for levying tax to build bridges on turn
pike roads; To amend section AIT of the Code.
A resolution was offered, and referred to the
Committee on the Penitentiary, To iurnish each
of the convicts with Bible. The bill, supple.
mentary to an act entitled "an act fixing the
rate of interest" passed January II, 1924, was
discussed nearly the whole afternO IN, and the
Senate adjourned without coming to vote
thereon.
In the House, the following bills were intro
duced and. read the first time: For che relief Of
the Ohio Medical College; To regulate the fees
of County Clerks; Further defining the duties
of County Auditors, and Clerks of the Board Of
Infrmary Directors. The following bills were
passed: To authorize the Commissioners oi
Ha milton county to cause certain records to be
made; To require parties litigant to pay the jury
fees in civil cases; To amend the charter OF the
| Cleveland Firemen's Association. Notice was
given of bill to prevent the invasion of other
/ States, &C.; and Of bill, To amend the Free
Banking Law. A bill, In relation to the Supe
nor Courts; and one, Ia relation to the rights
of married women, were ordered to be engrosseC
and read the third time to-day. The House, il
Committee of the Whole, considered sundrJ
! biIls.-Statesman, 10th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11
The sl,ntinE Races ID Bostol

Skating has become a very fashionable
amusement "Down East" where ice doth abound
in winter, AMI both sexes join in the exhilira'
ting sport Skating parties are all the rage,
and skating matches have been inaugurated in
staid Boston under auspices and excitement un-
known to horse racing Boston papers state
that not less than eight thousand persons were
present at the Skating Park to witness the ska
ting races on Saturday afternoon. There were
two matches; the first for ladies with two pri-
zes for the best time for half milei and the
second was gentlemen, for five miles, or ten
times around the track. For the first race the
prizes consisted of silver goblet, valued at
S25, and pair of skates, valued at sl0.-
The second prizes were silver goblet, valued
at s35 and pair of skates worth $40.
Miss Alice TwOmly, Miss NJ. D. Lamb, Oi
Boston, Miss Anna Walker of Roxbury, and
Miss Addie NJ. Fogg, of Boston, l3 years Of
age, ,familiarly called ''Little Red Riding Hood,
composed the frat division.
After two false starts they got the word ego,
and went off in gallant style, followed by a
crowd of boys and men, whom the police could
not keep back This, added to the shouts and
yells of the people, was sufficient to cause tho
most Indifferent of the contestants to lose their
confidence and before they had turned the frat
quarter ell but Little Red Riding Hood" and
! Miss Lamb were entirely lost sight Of At the
first quarter Miss Fogg, known by her Highland
dress, and beautiful execution took the lead and
| kept it, and on the home stretch she made a
splendid burst. A few rods from the stand,
however. she struck some bad ice and fell, but
was up in an instant, and came in eight or ten
lengths ahead Of Miss Lamb, who was second,
the other two being distanced. "Little Red
Riding Hood" made the halfmile in minutes
and II seconds, and Miss Lamb in 1886.
! As soon as the above parties had concluded
the heat. the other ladies took their places as
| follows: Mrs George Fsrnum of Lowell, first;
Mrs. John L Brown of Boston, second; Mrs.
Carrie Ashley of Boston, third.
! Mrs. Farnum of Lowell, at the start took the
lead, having the inside of the track, and kept it
all the way home, the boys having some respect
! for the LADY because she was the fastest, and
while they skated by her side, they did not imN
pede her progress by heading her. She came
home in fine style, with bold, vigorous strokes
each one of which sent her over the ice at a
rapid rate, and she reached the judges'stand in
two minutes and fifty nine seconds, distancing
her companions and beating "Little Red Riding
Hoods time Just twelve seconds.
To Mrs Farnum was awarded the frat prize
of silver goblet worth S25, and to Miss Fogg
the second prize, BIO pair Of skates.
The gentlemen's resulted in favor of George
E. and F. G. Lawrence of Gardiner, Me-, who
made the five miles in % minutes and II sec
onds, the latter falling behind only two sec
nnhs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11

The CREEps OF THE WORLD -dr. G. F. W.
Deitterich, very thorough and careful statisti-
clan, and director of the Statistical Department
Of Berlin, estimating the population of the
world at !, 300, 600, 900, sets down the AsiatiC
religions as believed by 600, 900, 900, or about As
per cent the Christian religion by 335, 600, ,OOO
or about 25 per cent; PaganS 2OO, 900 600. ol
about Is per cent; Mohammedans l6O,OOO,OOO
OF about IL per cent.
The 335,OOO, 900 Christians are again divided
into I7O, ,0OO, 600 Roman Catholics, or about Sc
per cent; $4,000, 600 Protestants, about 25 pei
cent; and 76, 600, 600 Greek Catholics, about %
per cent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11

ANEW ASYLUM 'FoR THE PoPE.-A letter
from Florence, in the Patrie, says:
al have been informed that the Pope has
come to the resolution to retire to Benevento,
if the French army should be ordered to
eTacuate Rome. Benevento is small duchy
containing about $4,000 inhabitants; it was
given to his Holiness by the treaties Of 1915,
and is entirely possessed by the religious
corporations established there. This duchy
is hemmed in by the NeapOlitan territory it
is very strongly fortified by nature and by
its isoiatedsposition, and would offer a secure
asylum to the Pope in the event Of an insur-
rection in his States. He would be surround
ed by subjects of the King Of Naples hither-
to very devoted to the Pontifcial Court"