davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-26

AZ TINS Than any thing saw there, for expected rain,
fnctrcrnf turocalng heat where sals rot and clothes
mildews and mans skir turns yellow and shrnks snd
should BE- great when they arc only 100 mes apart
10 nexpiicabe, unless the close proximity Of The noun
tains there solves the mystery.
We PAID vis. 70 shepherds HArsor 70 obtain
ntfh water frOm lguano creek, anchoring In sleyon
fathoms. and directly alongside The skors IL =
Inc nist place l have sem whsge ths high
land touches the salt water, fruu whcre
OF from 200 yards ~ mile wide. do spesk q tho
Islands, how for there you jump ashore from tho
boat landing VI the foot Of the cocoanut tree e tho
next step you are under the orange pushing ads tho
In running down from Bcca del Drago for the ontanos OF
Shepherds Harbor there 10 nothing 70 fear yoa ap
preach the island, which not over two aid three
quarter miles long, including the long neck or strip on
the southern point You each side what Captain x
nett r. N, 10 his chart, calls "TAble Trees You
aso recognise bis "sster Gays" which quite small
Of light green color, and much alike Ambroeio creek
small bay cove; although abreast Of toe Sister
Gays the or trance not visible; but steer 10 boldly and
viii show itself, displaying the most beautiful land
locked harbor In the world, Of four miles In length and
70 eleven tahoms, and whore, when cultivated, you
sncnor or lie alongside the banks aud gather oranges and
nanding on your studding sail bocn. and got
WAFER irom streams which sparkle and leap down tho
pAscpet from loot 70 peak, With the rich pAntain,
kuDltitute Tor the Irish potato With 4 little
industry these mountains could be made y shower
cohee, sugar, cocoa and thousand other products,
into the bins Of the smiling planter who after : few
years OF pleasant labor, might betake himself 70 any
cnc or and Enjoy for the remainder Of his days.
return for the comors products and bssusjes Of sn
tra America, with s Of fringing the
sea shore the fragrant orange with golden fruit ssam
through s thick deep green foliage and the OF
No such walks lawns rsmbes anywhere else; no suoh
scenery as that Of Central America
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-26
brooklyn City News.

CcRoSBrs' lxcuKsrs---Yeeterday Patrick Smith, q ma
tive Of Ireland, aged sixtys six years was found lying
dead AT the OF Better and Bond streets Coroner
Horton held inquest the body, when Il appeared
In evidence that decreased had fallen out OF bed two ar
three mornings ago, INJECTING bruse the side ~ hts
head and producing congestion Of the brain upon which
Another inquest was held on the body or n boy
Who. while attempting 10 climb grape arb0r,
Mo9day feb IRON q OF Of epilepsy with which he "a
seized, and died the boy RESIDED No IL Hicks street.
lie ycars Of age, and had long been subject 10
epIlepiic Cts Verdict accordingly.
p.sue~r TO ABORT FOUNDING -on Monday nigh.
fine intact, about three weeks old, was found on the
sioop Of the house No. 81 Clinton street, with
rotc intended to be addressed 10 the lsdy Of the
house, asking her 10 adop, the child and to name
Tyoke d. Williams, with . promise that his
parenisgc would be disclosed at come future time II
was evident from the Of the lady the note that
nmistake had been mace 10 the direction and that
LADY for whom the singular present. intended resided
at No 81 state street The lady. however declined the
Office 81 mamma TINS sought 70 be forced upon her and
the little waif was sent 10 he nursery r1abush.
Tvs LAST "a TIE CoUaIunr HAYrxS 9nls-some
be remembered, by he discovery III an CT
tensevc forgery OF Hayticn bills. which we're
being widely circulated In Hayt Tho whole matter with
the Modss ceyond unravcllcd by the police save
the Imitation of the water mark the paper That
mystery has now been cleared up, and the Adriai has
brought rom knrspd the Ole BY which that part o. the
manufscturc Of the paper vas accomplished From the
the nearous Transaction made in London where the
Counterfeit vatsr marx VAS initiated; thus showing how
thrwdly were the plans Of tho coun,erfeitcu lad 70
escape detection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-26


~ .y,EsAH- Sesnshp cuyler-Jckn Baird Mn q I'm.
~ .si,f and t~c Children, HancorA. Z Rikns y
s,,a W. sr, &, ssus'sr Inssad. vsrs
stssmslp Aueurss-w Haseo.s wife and two daussrrs.
Is cspiJ yeApins wsssisr ssrss.n NJ is So
x..sr = ~ :s ss%s. Duncan
Rlcnsosn-siesrship Eosnose-A Rihmous May
ihos Inca terltnev. Jro CNlshas-asd he sssSrSse
pnAnfuHu.
Ms mhb MIS- Hsrriser Nrs ward ls,sni uks,S "a
s'sss; = ss,en nsnariessn. rsr~ril md ssy.
ss.y s Dss w v.s. y. 30 .S,
ssrh Mer Moons isdv, three Children snd nursS q
y lnsss k..s MS bsssr Mrs Iynss Nh Bsisr.
Lshop n,hcp, abb Rsh~dson, n TintIerrs d Ii CO.
psn. s.cI Cope chs Lamb. winF~s. W. Yssss. III
.sy s r. .as s, enc =, rr ~ ssis An
Phelps. " Bune . Ssre, "a Jsuni.S.., " ASsIr "
Sirssy. = Vissv. Hnrc Geo rsk A saIaAa HGrs.a q
nlss.s I, n MN, h,ri Iz.so,n pssns5~ 20
.dy sgss 20 ,fsss r1rrs;sser. a1ysH. IL psSss
H.,l.r ~ r,ssss r sa.s ssd Ne ~ y
no rssrsv, Ihs norioo, ym JAN. s9a - - y6Y.
! !. Z. ' S::.: - T - ~
ssvasysH-siesnsbsp star II ~ asuiA--W rnch, My
r.re J a:s1 ssc s's. ~; =.
! = nesnisg 9 Il fnIS m $3.50 - a Ban:
800. sse psvs Gee EvaPs 9 pyssr cssnsl...,
SUP eys,'l. S Ssss S,s.,. et sss -
smith WI H.sss : Eskssss q z SsSss NrG s.ms
T s.s. - E ssss IL s S ss US s
rsy nIs wceSfcrs. = " Sss.usAnss, =. koenss M
=: :. sf M ::ss. - ss ~ -.s 's:iS:
D6eernee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-26
Personal yueellI~ence.


Colonel Campbell, Scotland; Rev r. n Nichols Troy;
ard nr yts and Aay OF Boston stospag I'll the th
Avenue Hotel
Captain Faunilerov, L sN.; Peter vosscn spain; Ho
mer Ian sdel, Newburr; and James ". coegvshui, Of
frovideree, are stopping at the S. Denis HoieL
Jcfe dc Cabareo and T. N. Josca Havana: Mr. Csrp
bell. London; q n Richmond, Michigan; " I. Mills
montreal; w. Alien, vlrti mia; and W. H. Uwre and lady
Of New York, are stopping a. the Astor Phase Hotel
Dr. ch.gn and lady q MsbiIs Rev. Mr.. pchln and n
Batnn, Dwight. 81 Spring icid j. y. Thomas Of WASH
lson, and John y Williams and family, o. OK HI, s
O., ere stopping At the Breevocrt Housc.
de h Cresia and family Of Cuba: Samuel FAIRBANKS
and hpiiy, Of Florida; g. n. futile, OF Georgia:
Affman. 81 Philadelphia; Dr. y Simpson OF New Yoyir
Hourc.
Gen. Townsend, Of Albany; Hon. N. A. baldwin. of
Connecticut nr. James Brown and lady OF waterbury
N. T. Edrdae, Of Emira; T. G. scovilic OF SALISBURY
Thomas Geswen, Of England; r. $ Morse, Of New Or
Boston, are stopping a, the 81. Nlcho.as Hotel.
winslow and iady, OF Tennessee; Dr. Linn add
lady, q Virginia Don Buzz and lady. Of Coba J. Far
rand and wife, Q; Detroit; ID q Becker and wife, Of Ala
Reesssssr; j. l. Mcass o. ws,bi5S,syn avp m% 1ny q
o. tlorica Potter and wife, Of Phiiadelpha Ana ~
bth, Of Boston, are stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel
wR criGih, Of Philadelphia; B. w. Morris and fam,.
and Miguel Monk, ali Of Havaoa; n r. smsiIey. ar
ana 7. ". Brocsei, both q Hartford, CONN Conn.
Nsjor Chiffon, Of the United states A,mv and fam,v
hrs bfntkeihoof OF sing sing. Mrs Page aud family
ard w d. sheptsrd, birth Of North Carolina spd III a
Rcgrs a Connecticut are stopping Al thc i-ror l.c.
Hotel. -
Mrs.. rebseea Per dleton. who reside. with her nos,
Captain tmos reudleon, Of Northpost Me- reached the
sdyanced ste % onc hundred years Monday last Mrs
Iehotch ~ eht ard smart, frtuithstardirg her al.
use q glasses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-26
BOARD or superviso ..

This Board met yesterday afternoon, all the members
attending. and Supervisor Stewart presiding
Supervisor PrRDy moved that tho business OF pre-
rDs the lists Of the Registrars Of Election be postponed
TN Tuefdsy next at three O'clock the committee 20
whom II was reeTTeo, and 81 which he IL chair were
not able TO report then The motion carried alter
short debate ard To the dissatisfaction OF form dabe
lobby which assembled and who evidently interested
Ia the appointment Of the Inspectors Of Registry In
way than one.
The Comptroller orted the only payment into the
City Treasury on account Of forfeited recogDsances
Peter Sweeney, The late Dstric. Attorney ana the
amount Of Tho pay ment vas 81 6f0.
The sheriff sent IN a Communication complaining OF the
rtcrry 81 rldrcge street jan ard In which he reite-
rated The afsuauce maze when entering up7n Office that
he would hold the ~ responsible FOR all escapes
camafes resulting hefefrcm lie asked the appoint
OF guard 10 ensure the safety OF those IN his custody
there The Bard errc,d 70 appoint nd ional guards at
klfrdge street JAIL and passed resolution 10 that effect
The weekly statement y the County Treasury showed
balarec 10 hard OF f3l S32
The Comptroller reported that the appropriation for
advertising saa already exceeded, and recommended
That ~ oCo b. transferred from the appropriation for
printing aud f'ssinnery for that purpose
nr frpY bowed that the clerk OF the registry In each
csirc' sha be apporicd from that party which hl bui
one Of he regs.rsrs.
4 roton -, resolution 10 committee being
irst BY vote Of Elk 70 Eve and being urged that the
Board had not power 10 pass such resoiuti1n,
wiiidrewp.
William Smith, who has been for two years irrcru,arly
employ cd IN the snrr gates office assistant clerk
wac now al pointed II nom NAL salary Of $3.50 year
The Beard did roihirg further " any moment ti thai
adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-26

Iiofs tfn q iscvo tss1rana REQ Sls asscm
h0i g. nc the M. rly q shcm had ,asca al.
ftlisgc = az (asAtk- ais'si ~ is Flssbrg Nlrcsd
= ie-A 10 srt san shcss rresStr number q car.
tlgrs sad vehcsi ityeJ t.rr "a assembled w,h Va
80 erelosaie ihsn cer 5aaabcr si,ozssluz "a The
rscesane erd "a he raoh. 4. nsiy Q. 10 occupant.
sVsshi'y oelostod V the sahla SLATER. aucns sh,m
we're Hoo jobs " Bo,is p virginia the osrs, ~ the
celebrated horse Revonuc, to sire Or Psue, o p H,r.
ofPctcrsb1rs, the ovueroi 0yscrmsa: . Cassidy Fsa
the owner Of the CincrnuI sd New orlc.rs coursss
Giobors, Eq the PrcsdsB, Il the Eeaire ooatse Ne-
oriccns kessrs ncrwcl Nessrs coltreIl AMI Purye1r
tho tctive owners n PIaac Daniel Bloue and coug.
rec and great number o. The principal turf patrons IL
tho SOUTH Thc msi0rty q those were onercsaies
IN Tie irslt sarsrly listen "a % the betting that wAs
Ec.rs CT sro-g shc tuf spectators Tbsi TIE rasou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-26

OBTAINING MosrY rsprS rAiss rrrrrscrs : , rcspcc,a
bic looking man. rAncd Edward Carter, was broueh, DO
fcre Justice Kelly, At the lower Police Court yesterday
On charge 81 fhe rrelences preferred aralnss MIN bv
lewis J. Whitehead, q, No ca Cnrflsnft strcc1 M
prisoner y alleged. BY Of false rrp-cscnta,lous
indeed NJ. Whitehead 10 lean him 40 iron 4 bovus
elesk fcr slto on the Massac ank When hrousht
heore The magistrate the prisoner scknowisased his
fu ard SAID he wanted 10 80 10 prison He ststchat
ne lad been n good circumstances al one time but
through reverse Of fortune he became rcuocd ~ rcuu
ry aud was tempted TO commit the on ,nce Of which be
f1 charged On the persoa OF the prisoner was found
check on the City bsnk u Brooklyn Tor slGi aiso ono
sn the Hudscn County Bank Tor s1s2 H. which were svl
Gently Worthless The prisoner fully committed for
IHS Worms Srurr TRAcrpy-CoSYzAnscrros An er.
rcr Inadvertently occurred In yesterdays edition. In cur
report 81 The Morris street tragedy II n in the state.
meat tbs driver In the employ of the Adams Exprcss
eompeny was paying bis attentions tosMrs Jones. the
victim IN The tnsr. The referred 10 was merely 4
Iseorcr 10 he Express compnys employ The drivers
6e men seecsea Tor their prcbity and standing u The
community and they kcenly feel The rejection lmpiied
IN The report we ohecrislly make the correction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-26

Dr,H o. TsoInso HcRss--on the issA inst shs
vel Snorn hentreky trottlpe horse zsck Tsylcv,
Al petty eocd tact On the the spssd sssol.
~ The Na'ionel Pair, Cincinnati, when Is sud6enlJ
Sared and tel over uypn hb SIDE. uAaaf - 4
herring red.- BE WAS the property OF Mr. Ashley. a
Nunea Valley, n Ne Gas eighteen ycsvs 90, and hes
ices much hard nvvsce having trotted mary He
the Quickest horses Known 10 the half mile p,st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-26
The Climate, scenery ana Soil OF Contra
America.


ATNwAIr, Sept IA. 1890
rsal 10 Profsien Hiusd end sAAsrds Ha,s,v-B,aus>s
q 1e scenay-ldsJseiliy n ne Famv 70 a Saral
h7'um-Hcw Jctt E,en srcsd ne Eemainc.r ef Hs
Doys-cicssnc Picture q Central America-Croa,
Temptation % Cdpaalias, DC a..
On our second visit 10 Provision Isisnd vas surrri,cd
70 sec % much Of u cultivated. Il hard 70 tell whom
Tho negroes work for thcy standing Ia crowds
und the shade Of the orange and other oloee oseei
trees amusing themselves. We had time 70 walk among
their huss and through the groves Of beautiful trees
loaded with frui, particularly the orarge, which 4
perfect curiosity The tree large rs our largest an
pc tree, and al each stands POLE with which 70
knock down the ripe fruit.
Eths Island were settled BY our people know Of no
place 80 suitable for naval asylum As It's west end. al
The entrance Of thcsc magnificent harbc where The old
seaman could tako his canoe and sail or paddle from
tsrd TO srd and his return anchor within ten feet
Of bis own door, and catch Cab which are nsh -
stray cainsh nor a perch inch aud a half long, but
nom six TO twelve rcrncs m weight Ten dozen have
been caught BY o. the officers q the BROOKLYN Ia
about IN hour ard hsf Thcr n Jack wished 70 rrsp
pie viii larger game have ,uzse win his old enc
ny the shark be could spchor IN deep water and h,vc
"frcc ssht" Each sailor could have hls own hut. md
within The circle ~ bis lead I've hemmed IN BIZ beautl-
fnl and ever fruitful eceo~nut uees Win hn sobaouo
lines 40. kc. &C., growing around him and ,os ios
sssson merely, but forever Ana here, Jsck with hin
rsua habs of cleanliness would make his retired res
eence place which may be imagined, but not known,
10 and about the great Central Park q New York
where ssch "bt OF scenery Jack hut on The west
end a Provision Island cannot be found Bat in fnot
no other kind Of asylum would be enduYab'e u JACK
marble palace ksps under strict rules, The banks Of
fever and sgue stream, no placs for retired reanan
. me npht o. lnnd oscese frsm The mountains which
border the Chirqui hasb bsines win surnmsv r,sSs
which ve seldom have from New Orleans 20 Boston MOI
eultry air. but scear nvsorstng breeze which
tbe bcdy ara rrd for renewed action, as 4 man stcd
By The n sests a. the breakfast tAbe and hc rssdsess
o. ~ lor any kind Of work me temperature q nirht
was MOI more than eighty dcEreea ives more surprised
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-09

For the Leader.
Mr.. EDToR-Learning that the "Old Folks
Of this city were going to give one of their
musical concerts at the Insane Asylum, on
last evening. your correspondent aYailed him
self of a generous invitation to ride out to the
Asylum and hear them-and such treat is
seldom afforded. The concert was held in
the Chapel and was led by DR.. Robinson, Of
this city, @. Robinson, his son, presiding at
the piano. The singers were: Messrs. Rob
inson, Foljambe, Gates, Ingersol, Danks, Dare
and Stair, and Mrs. Keith, North and Vance
and Miss Gates of Elyria, The audience was
composed mostly of inmates and officers of
the Institution, though there was a very fair
sprinkling of outsiders-and to confess the
truth, some of the outsiders seemed quite the
cFaziest of the company. The inmates were
seated-the sexes apart-and a more orderly
and apparently appreciative audience could
not be found. The singing continued an
| hour or more with intervals of some minutes
between each piece, and yet during the whole
period, there was not whisper exchanged
between the inmates while a piece was being
sung, and but rarely did they speak to each
other during the intervals between the pieces.
They seemed to be perfectly enchanted
with the music. The tunes were grand old
tunes of generations past, but which in these
times have become displaced by modern mu-
sic. The elder portion of the audience showed
that they were familiar with these pieces
singing them and beating time with great ex-
actness.
AT the close of the concert, one of the in
mates very politely requested the Old Folks
to sing "Home Sweet Home" and while it
was being sung tears flowed apace, not only
down the cheeks of the one who had called
for the song, but also from many of his fel-
low, showing that amid all their wreck of
mind there was still left some rays of reason,
which were touched by tender associations Of
the past Discord may have soon followed
but at least while they were weeping reason
had returned, and seating herself upon her
long vacated throne, was looking intelligence
through eyes that had been wont to fash with
delirium
After the concert had concluded, the seats
were removed from the centre of the room,
and soon the space was filed with lunatics
and Others, who, at the sound of the viol,
showed that however much they had suffered
in their heads, their feet were as rational as
| ever. D.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-09

BOARD OF TRADE MEETING.-At the Board
of Trade yesterday morning, the President,
J. L. Weatherly, introduced Hon. William
Hamilton Merritt, of Canada, well known to
the commercial world of England and
America for his active participation in the
passage Of thss Reciprocity Treaty between
the two governments, and for his interest in
Commercial affairs Of the Canadian Parlia-
ment. Mr. Merritt wished to advocate the
establishment of daily line Of propellers
from Cleveland, sandusky and Toledo and
Port Colborne, the Lake Erie extremity of the
WeIlRnd Railway, and between Port Dali
housie, the LakeOntariO extremity to Oswego,
Montreal, Quebec and eventually to Liver
pool. He claims that by means of propellors
of a capacity of from 10000 to $4,000 bushels
of grsin,r the transportation can be done
qnicker, cheaper and better for the grain
than by the presens route of the Welland
Canal. The hauling of the grain at the ele-
vators would be benefit to it. The time
from Cleveland to OswegO would be almost
three days. The oswego Board of Trade have
taken hold of the matter for their end of tn,
Railway and are agitating the subject. n,
immediate action was urged upon the cleve
land Board, but the matter left open for fur
ther consideration. ---.- -'--
The " Reciprocity Treaty" was thel
brought up by Mr.. N. B.seOtt proposing tn
following resolution: .rI ...-
WHEREAS, The Hon. Mr.. Hatch, Of Buffalo
has lately made7a report to Congress, il
which he attempts to show that the Reel
/ procity Treaty is detrimentalto the interest
1 Of the United States, and recommends its alb
rogation and inasmuch as there are usual
two sides to such questions,
Resolved, That the Hon. Hamilton Merit
be requested to publish such facts and docu
ments in relation thereto, as he has with
in his reach, for the information Of partie
interested in the Lake and frontier trade.
Hon. Hamilton Merritt explained his rea
sons foroppOsing the abrogation Of the treaty
and inzisted on its being preserved as step
uing-stoue to the great end Of abolishiag a.
customs duties end impOsts between u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-09
PRESERVATION TO Col. ELLswORTH.LT

PRESENTATION TO Col. ELLSWORTH.
Chicago Zouayes were at Pittsburgh on Tues
day and left for Cincinnati that afternoon At
ter the drill of Tuesday evening, the following
pleasant incident occurred as related by the
Chronicle.
The men were now allowed few moments
rest, after which they were called up again,
and a hollow square having been formed for
the purpose, R. Biddle Roberts, Esq, First
Lieut.. Of the Duquesne Grays, presented Cap
tain Ellsworth, on behalf Of his company,
with magnificent sword. The Lieutenant
was as happy as usual in his remarks, and
was loudly and repeatedly ebseTed. Captain
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-09
PETROIEUA oR ROCE-om Wells.

The rock-oil, or carbon-oil, as it is known
in commerce, which has recently caused such
excitement in Pennsylvania and Ohio, was
the subject of paper by Prof. Newberry.
The oil is found in Pennsylvania, Western
Virginia and Ohio, Canada and other places.
This wells yield, by pumping, from ten TO
twenty-five barrels per day Of the crude oil.
The yield of the refined article of the Penn
sylvania oil is about IS per cent. Of the whole.
He saw well, a week ago, which gave ten
barrels day of pure oil, without any for
eign admixture, and it was barreled and sent
to market as it came from the ground. The
owner was not satisfied and deepened his
well, and in eighteen hours one hundred and
| fifty barrels were collected from it; but this
proved to be very impure. The crude oil
! burns dimly and is a very good lubrieator,
| and when refined, has less smoke and less
odor than any other oil and is not explosive,
while its Illuminating power is equal to the
! best coal-Oil, and can be furnished cheaper
| than any other. In Illinois the oils occur in
a limestone, and the loss by distillatiOn is
/ about one-half. These oils everywhere occur
for the most part about one geological level
! The Portage sandstone, which is porou:
| rock, is the one most frequently penetrated
| with the hope of getting oil; but this rock
only serves as q reservoir for it as it is forced
up from below. The chemists must an
nounce the theory Of its formation, but i
seems to have distilled from the carbonaceouI
deposit below, and it may be the product o
animal as well as vegetable remains.
Prof. Whitney thought it likely that thesi
oils were entirely of animal origin, as nj
vegetables had been discovered in the Hudson
River formation, from which also oils hai
been obtained.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-09

Mr.. AND MISS RIoH1Ees on THE TEETH,-In
addition to all the other manifold attractions
which win serve to draw thousands to this
city on the Tenth Of September, we are hap
py to announce that CIeveland's favorites,
Mr.. Peter Richings and his gifted daughter
Caroline Richings, together with pupil of
Miss Richings, viii give a complimentary
Pancert on the evening Of the Tenth for the
benefit of the Cleveland Light Guards, at the
Academy of Music. Our readers will rejoice
with US in the prospect of again hearing
these esteemed performers, and the Academy
viii be densely thrOnged on the occasion.
It must be with no little pride that the
Light Guards call attention to the prepara-
ton they are making for the Grand Celebra-
ton. Cleveland viii be indebted to them
for the visit Of the Richings and the music
Of DOdworths Band, two attractions hard to
be equaIled.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-09

Ellsworth replied in a very patriotic address,
and came in also, for bis share of applause
the military and the multitude cheering him
loudly The sword isa most magnificent one
and worthy present to worthy officer. It
was exhibited as speciment Of American
workmanship, at the Worlds Fair, in 1851,
and is an offering in which Field Marshab
might even take pride. They Greys deserve
credit for their ibeT4lity in getting up such
an affair, but tits away they have of doing
things and that's all that need be said about
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-09

r. ~ Fine Silver Tea Sets, Forks, Spoons,
Cake Baskets, CastOrs, Napkin Rings, Labels,
&c, &c. A very large stock, and all war
ranted of the best Double Plate, can be found