davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-11

MoNTGoMERY.-A st. Louis correspondent
of the Alta, after speaking of the murders
committed recently in Kansas, by Montgom-
cry and his band of three hundred says:
Montgomery and his party then reunited
with the Others a nd "A sort of mass meeting
was held, at which Montgomery made a vio-
lent speech, boldly avowing his object, which
he said was to release slaves IN south west
ern Missouri and Arkansas, and to extend
operations, if possible through the Cherokee
country, even into Texas, which he claimed
he had a sufficient force and arms and means
to accomplish, and, in addition to the $50
now mounted and armed, he could muster as
many more, if required. Montgomery stated
that he acted on his own responsibility, and
was neither Republican, or Democrat,
and asked no odds from any party or any
faction, that he acted on MS own hook, and
was bound to pay off old scores
An account published in the Leavenworth
Herald says that his troops were made up of
the of-scouHngs of society-men who have
fled from justice in the older States, and made
themselves obnoxious TO everybody in Kan
sas by long series of brutalities and for
whose arrest, warrants are still pending un-
returned in the hands Of Deputy Marshals -
Each man is reported to be armed to the
teeth. In addition to a Sharpe's rifle each
one has brace of Colts dFagooR reyolvers, Il
sabre, and bowie-knife. All of these are
said to have been received from the East
A PLEA FOR TIE DRAMA-In a lecture on
the drama, recently delivered by the Rev.
M. d. Conway, Of Cincinnati before the
Phoenix Literary Society of that city, the
following passage occurred: "The actors
are doing for the neglected senses and rug
ged passions of the people what some phi
lanthropists are doing for the beggar- boys
and ragamuflins in the streets They dress up
these senses and passions in presentable
clothes, and teach them that they are some
thing, and have something to do. Shall
laughter, frolic and fun be vagabond forever?
Shall human follies and weakness be clear
loss, and not even teach us a lesson, nor give
us laugh as they pass?
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-11
DENTAL INSTRUMENTS.

064N = &4A4 44N ~ = ~ ~ AVA k44N \ k0s
GOLD FOIL AND TEETH.
400 books Jones' White, and McCurdy's and Abbey's
Gold Foil,
10000 Gum and Plain Teeth, from the best manufse.
turers in the United States.
Blow Pipes, Plugging Instruments, w.
Brush Wheels, ory handle,
Corundum Wheels, Sealing Instruments, ivory
Chevaller's Patent Lathes, handle,
Plate Shears, Burrs Drills and Excava.
Files of all kinds, tors, wire handles,
Grindstones, Mouth Glass. silver, gold
Impression Cups, and wood frames,
Lancets, Mouth Dstenders,
Stump Extractors, Saw Frames,
Hooks, Turnkeys,
Chevalers Chairs, Pnchers,
Forceps, Chevalier's best, Elevators,
Received by express direct from manufacturers.
For sale by
X. III. MCDONALD s. CO.,
Druggists and Importers OF Dental Instruments,
Sacramento.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-11
Impure State of the Blood!
THIS BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP
~ is WARRANTED -4%s
To cure all Scrofulous and other diseases that origi
nate from the BLOOD OR LIVER
Read the Statement OF Mr.. M
McWillian1s.
CINoINxAri, Feb. 2S, 1859.

Who is Eller in Rev. Horace Bushnell's Church, re
garding the cure of his daughter, who vas to all
pearances crippled for life with the terrible disease
ScTOtilId
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-11
Bowman's Liniment
fl. BOWMAN, Druggist,

2GO street, Opposite Plaza), Sacramento,
And by III II. KELLY a. co., Agents, D ST.,
next to the Western House, Marysve. mol 3mis
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-26
SNetm! SScfn!

SSetm! 9Setn!
S6A Der 1lnterSeitnete erGaubt Fb Icine Sreuube unS
ale 9ebbaber zines ou8geSeibneten GbeinS gSeine8 anf
iein Eager bon D~eart9rdfler, @~aitelber9er, l~ln9fetuer, 0ebe8bet=
ner, Nterieiner II. I 10. oufnerflar gu maten. Die oten oe-
nannten @eine wercen beinl @la8 ME bel Der 6laide an Der Bar
gu Ben ~bili9lten preiien oerabreibt, gSbcteiale auBer benz SauIe
nit beheutenoem Nabat.
M gersoon uno pIpHa's ~2a9cr6er ME immer.
SSunn8 3nnt 6enrp2op8, IA q. Ireberifltr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-26
Dr. &nfelanc's beriibmtes
Oenticbcs Sittcrs
teitt srunbltn aae

ptttt HruHoltQ uub
ttberbelbpsrSen, DispepN unb Gelbfuht, Grpnt
Iht Ober ueroGie Shwd1en, Observation-Disclosures
unb aIt Rfanfbeiten rpelhe BON Oerbprbenem Mas
gen ootr Der 9ebtr tntlteben.
es:t..aIs sraoptans. tnnsrl Dc psnOrtb.n, anbrana s.s
ss.nnta. 2spettttpFR!sit Sdwsrt TN Nastn, 56wd6. unh
Sies SefubI i'm Nasen aae ~1ntttlttt, 6&rsrer Ntttm
%9etstiOpiea Sow 4s Der quGtn, SIttsn In btnt SsF4t
Bteset un6 RspffdmtrSsn, Uefhptrbrn btim Mtbmea, @eIs.
serben Ter 5dut nre Sassn, GettsnF.bsn. Samtritn ln
Rdtea nno ben @lttttrR. 6ist TN kppf 1nb Brennea Ina
5teifb, Banaisteit unb NeRr stfhld tenbtt.
Dii @taentbanttr ~empfsbltn bitls Wltbtttn Der &nfmtrtlam.
cit bs ! utlifimS. fer ubert uat pom BEN gDertb unb br
an8tmeHearStt brrfsI en- fir aut 2etbsn. HOflr ft D~sraebtnh
~;tpfUblsr Ntrb. @s til btts ittn ntues unb uustpruftts
Atttttl, fsaetsn stnss, ba' felt 10 Sd6ren bic Vrlfuns Sr benz
Inheritdntfttn 0ctit ~befanbta bat uh befen &uf unh Gess
TAFT bts lest Md ssn tetntna Eabern srreSt rurbt. DIE
tsusatas. Dtt6e sst aemtt unb aussAtt&ntts asritt unb prt
,atptrfontn aus daFn Ibetlen bteits 2dnbts ~ Sunfen aeken
itbsn tins ~anasb,uert unb Il { geaaut Dur<fiM s bts e1i6tr.
ID vpn hem Gtaentblmsr p~ubltrten Glmand&ty peI&tn Der.
isibt unentSelblt1 but& 6tt IetHttn o~trthttIen lGst. mus auH
ben un8Idubteatn I~berjeagsn, hds httfts BttterS mtrRItd tf
'~trltmtbs't %UerbttHt, ueI6e e. erldRSt bat.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-26
lbmtnt1fratipn

@a6rt8t wirS bierniit eeSeben. bab bic nnterdei&nete bon benz
go8laiie8 ps aubier pe~rtprbenen S bu 0reiie FL erbalten BAT.
que, bic 6Orberunsen an bieleu 0a@loB baben, wer0eu biermit
aufseforoert, lol6e nebft ben nStbt9en Bel9en an ODER Dor benz
~partt9en, ooB tie ibrer 5prcerun9en an bieien aadlab 9eleslt9 fir
oerluHi9 ertidrt merben. gle, bic 3ablnn9en an bielen 9tahlab
Su ma6en baben, werben hermit auf8efcroert, Icthe u~noerai8liG
an bic nuter3eidnete gu letIten. 10
Suat5 An, linn satB. D%reifet, acknowledgements,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-26
s.. 0ort,s SYSetnhonc.

SbarFItr. Jto. "a nobe @ernlanltroBe.
tun1 ,sise id biermt an, bB tb mene Sale nod tnnter am alien
Blate baltic uno metn g~sein-ga9er beseutenb ~cersrSbert babe.
DaIieISe nmfaBt ane Sertea Ieoiel., &betm-, lln9ar- unb fran8b.
fite aeeine BON BEN b~ili9ften bis 3u ben b6diten BreiIen, ppr1lti
Id bel 0tn iestsen ltren9en SOunta989elesen nod gang b~eIouber8
oerrsetie. ba Is am gnbe am selten lit, penu l1 Sener elm 8r6pf.
par eolen &ebeniait in'S 9auS i&afft. SD perfaufe meine g8etne
beim GIas. SGaide unb @aaone uub liefere O~teIelben Bel a6nabme
sAu Dnseno 6laiben pber bel Der @anpne toitenfei in'8 9al8.
4l 49, ONo:.o 90 :. = - 7 : 81 81
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-26

IFS Hi419 42 @
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-26
DR.. Hufeland.
Bolidmiiher Gorbio[

'dr fdntle 5eluns pom tuntn. Grtdituns. SHNuenitn, Brdu.
ne, @anbtn pals anb Observation-Disclosures, anStebruns unb
wtnn nU& nSai&. Or. strung fur Has an hteitt RranIbeti
~eethenle. felbf in ben ftstsu Stahten.
Dttis %berltuan sresarsttuu Ia eItt& tta 8tttstn tuStrI&i.
als.m.iuss unb ssfdbrltatr ais das antsrt Ota.n Sie BeusA
ar btefts eanbss unterporfeu tfub = Rran!bdttn be BON st.
asr tlstnen trfdltuns %btrrIbren. DR.. BtG, htefe tYft drat.
be Wntborttat iaat: SD wtd ni6t ~ktbdupttn, td6 Raft"
fIr uut In, Wat bic Yef unS bAs sGlbt Bteber fur bic Btrpk.
ar dnttrer 3enen fnb. abtr Id tam btHtnmt btrF&ern, hss
%5terstfdue ~jnfd6rsn.
Cine rettsrs ytsRt Der eHtftsIt&en GrfdRrI&Iett Der Ssx
ttner tstnen &rtdltuns en:fttenbsn Rraufbttsn, aeet I'D bJ
'tnsra Bltd uber nas htbtnbs aus sen @eri&ttn bs Dbilnbd.
ebta Seiunbbeltsamtts tntnUmmtnt Eabtne Erstbern pei.
Iaeepbtl dnsrfannt tns Der e~sfunbeRen g tdbte Der uniOH ia
hl 4 nhenet - =
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-26
@arfaDariIa= unS Ebeer=Ntuen,

f1rireu ,Sorneibiafeit. So6brennen. &opfpeb. tpeldeS BON einem
perSorbenen MaSen bertomnt, uebettett, llnretnlt6teit, SGmer-
sen unb ~trantbaffe ~llntbat8teit Der @iuseweice. 8~tabunoen, ap-
p~etitlcii9teit. @elbiubt &C.. IS i6eint, feline Piaen seten cine 10
.aIloemeine 3ufrieoenbeit. Gin Iebr gutter plan pIroe IS Ietn, wenn
man bieie 4faen %siunabue, wd6rsuO man 6te g%SilOtiri@sn sebrau8t.
Die pbigen Dteoi3inen tperoen nur 3uberettet bon
Or. on a1ne lnb SObnt
So. s @prS Gebene Str., Oberbolb Der Ifarttftr. p9ilaoepbia.
8ertauft bel:
Sfaae %. @pet, 70 8altmorerr.
q. @. Sauce. 10S 8aIttmorsitr.
s.. 5aftnbal8, 8roaop&p nno @antpn Noerue
s. 81. sod Tins 90 8reaowap,
8eter-Offtee. GD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-26
Olemer 6nts u1S WlGkem.2a0em.

a Meinen Sreunben, 8etannten unb i~bsrbaupt benz 9eebr.
~ ten publitum Die er9ebeae An3etsc. bB tb aus benz @ei96ft
0erln S acDb @ab aaS9ttreten bin uo elm Sut-
unb H1dbenseihdt
SEQ. "a 8altimprefr. 2. Ebir BON Treberifitr
auf metne etsene 8ednunS etablirt babe, bite oabtr, cas- mir in
meiner friberen SteGun9 geld .ntte &crtrauen AUDI ierner gu iber.
tra8ca uno 8cbe id bic 8erit,Serun8, baB ib bel gutter G8uare Die
~bt0iaeu Yrefe iteuen werbe,
lm sitt8en 3upru9 bihet e%rSebenft
Qp26, 3mt Nbd84 SteQler+
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-26
@ 6plpmnn8 Milen

r~eintsen ba8 8lut bon allen oer6erbli9en Stofen nn6 MAIDEN
IS gu einem reineu uuo 9eunben 6Iuipun. Sbre 2Strtun9 Ut
milo uber ltder uno 5%uUertdiitg. Sebsr uuo p%erteb99en aeioen,
wel9e auf otslem @ontinente pOrbsrri6enb tnoi ipiro oaour9 Dor
eebeugt. Dur9 sinen 3enigen @ebrau9 6teer pirtiamen uno aus
~Seoeitneen artuei, uno curdb pieielbe 9dnsi9 9ebett, wenn genau
nap Der ben S@a8teln 6s~isessbansn an@silunSS Ssrl Eg m'ro;
oGen Dru99ifsn az rs Cts, So Cts. nnb 81 bic S4a@tsl. (mrI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-26
9ie acknowledgement Guren, Die mod ie
Derribtet wurSen.

Derribtet iuur0en.
Smapne'8 3uiammenselebter Sprup bon
gsttOttri6 { n turrae eOWarO 9ampiOn. e'ermantOtps aoaO;
Der oerten 9~e9endber, bon einent 0uiten. Abnabme oeS 6leiibeS
sr tonnte websr iteben nod liesen obne 8ei@Wer(t6teit. &rtetet
in George @wetneps Sufneret, @icse StoaO, unterbalb @aaace.
Snam1e's Wilotirlden turirten @5efiel 2bc<
mas. nabe YeaaiToias triE9er9in eoa P9iIaoelRH9ia' BON N@9t,
item mar auberorcentli9 9eidpdbt. Drei3sbn Sabre ino iet-
Dem ~rerfoiien uno er ertrent ib nod INNER elmer Suten @eiunS-
beit.
Spapne'S @ilofidden betlten Gle 6rau be8
6rn. 0enurt, 95 OFT psunlrabe, 8eacinS. SIT felt ~ibereuo,
6aB fe ibr 2e6en retteten. Gle bate Die @~asssBruns i'm b66fen
gra6e, purse absr O0ais asiunO. na$bem fs bic g8itotirf4en ge-
g8abrbetslisee @iemanS bsspsifelt, fam Obiss 8@ei Sursn bestu-
9en, ba bic 0eebiain Bel inn oetauft worcen.
Aerste sebrallden uno enlpfeblen e8
Or. 8. $. gulon, Srantlin GOuntp. ap, idreibt; rSet II
Sabren babe it cine larte Prdrls unb empfeble Or. SwapneS
sIamnlenselesten @prup bon @l6tr4er BOT alien anberen DEE
oi5inen. ssn ben 10 iebr ~seflrdbteten eunsentrantbetten Die f@
in &entut1 ais 10 b~6sari9 ertpeieu. bate i9 i9n fur en uuitas-
bare8s Nltttel." In. sa
Warnums. adufe teinen @rtitel, Ser Upr9etIi6 8iIStrIden
sntbaIt, benz Namen belsbter 4er5te a~n9ebdnot linb, Die aber nidbt8
nit ietner 3uIamnenebun9 gu tbun batten; rage aber INNER
au8orldli6 na1 .Dr. SWapne's Sniamnlen9eiebenl Sprup BON
g8ilottrI9en," bic einsts d8te Ntlottri4en- 3nbereitnnS.
G@tnN,ht1ci2 itkor31tFprfp
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-26
gsH Su benz l9Snen unb bequem ein9erid=
teten Scmmer9arten Der @upbcnia Salle, $50
SanalfraBe, 1T beute Mbeno @pnSert.

W" ~"W"ttSWttNW Y SWFTHHtW WWVSI NOO
@analfraBe, 1T beute abeno CONCERT.
DyG rcur1ipnen IgSM
Die @elelidaft @intra9t bdlt mOr9en cine
Grcuricn na4 NeilenoSrfer's Plas an Belair
01Dap, %fpOrauf mir bic Wit9lieOer Der @eieas
ldaft pie oa8 Bublifum i'm Aasemeiuen aufz
merriam MAIDEN.
Der Baltimore 8dders8 erein bdlt mprset
aine SrcBe @rcurEcn nad Dem 8eleOuez@ars
ten an Der 6reDerid=8o mOruuf mir bic
Wit9lieOer oe8 Serein8, iopie OaS Yntlitum
i'm M9emeinen oufmertianl MAIDEN.
lleberMOr9en bdlt pie &nappIde S4ule etne
@rcurlion mad 8ullmann18 Bellevue arten.
6reunDe Der SuSeuO ma4en mir paranf auf>
merfIam.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-26
Gpfcpb @erbarOt's
GbarIcs MdIter.

VWNTItb 2OHItetI
$50. 397 DsStr., Der Staotb10e eeaenitber
@ai9tngtpa 9. Is.
enpftebltii9 ais
6rtepenSri9ter, Dfientllder Nrtar, Gpmmifdr
Der Spurt Of Stains uab Der perI6ieoenen
Staaten Der Union.
@r beicr9t Die @rlan9au9 bon @atenten. &~etepafen, Icmie oe
Setretbun9 BON 6Oroerur9en an oaS Commencement tertiet geri6t-
ide unb auBer9erldtltde Papere ais Deebs, 9eaeS, WtcrfaaaeS,
8olmabte1 u. 10. an, befDrOet @aiIa9iere BON ln6 mad europa
nit ganlpf- uno S%e9eli4gten llo bsiOr9t @tntoifrunsea unO
SfFceltuneen BON 9 lbr Ntpr9ens bis I ubr Qbenos an gnn6sn.
tagen uno BON 9 10 ubr Mcr8en8 an S%Onntagen. (goios)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-26

Diet 8atIen lstat n. hIB b~eaabt"bs 4. Ehetl aler 6terAe
fdatt In s;efem ean6t SurS a~sss.truus ptrur(aat ntrben, a6.
''ftttn vOn ben satlrst1en an6ern 9sibsu, bic bon ttnr
'etcbreu Sl:S!.gaa btrbstatfltrt wtrArn
Shpnt euere @eftnbbett un6 nenn ibr an elmer GrfGltuna..ter
Bruft pber Qunee letbet, tdufet cine Glafhe BON 9ufelan6ts
balfantf6efu @creial uit tbr tSnaet duf G6ert @entfutg reGnen.
1dnitnbe baben ttdes sttbaR unb bthtn ~runberbare Ntrtuns
beJeuat.
5ufen fpntnt absr ntanAndl DDn Ssr6Drbentm Masen, In me[.
dem GaGe has sDeuti6e 8itters" sebrau&t mtrten fDnte. Sn
E6uen Dpn enem anoauernben Sufen berrIbrenbtr S6wdhe unb
@bfpnnuns bs sanjen Ssaems pttb man bos gttters scn srpBem
guben Fnben.
0aaetbe wirb etn,ts Bet Or. 6. M. Sadfpn, 4ss 9rffr.
Ytilaeelpbia, perferttst unb bet nlen. DrusptRen unb.. Glpr etalteru
burH BITE Der. Staten rertauft.
Drtts IS Gents Bite Bafhe MfQff
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-26
;, Wleim Snlten tOOtet mid almabliq,'

uWltll 9HItN lUUltI NlluJ HHNllUll9,
iasen $ n berte. bis i'd
Or. Spapne'S sui ammen9eieeten Sprup bon
SSilbftrfdbem
esbraudte. 2ein Mittel, 10 bod oS es AUDI seprie1en wer6en
mag, fam bemIslbea an bic Seue 9efteat peroen.
Die Originate uno ddte 3ubereitun9
@ussebruns, Suien, @rtdtun9, @nsbrini9tett, 8rrndits, Sc
ber- 8si6wercen. 8tutpeien, i9psres @tbnen, S@mer8sn in
ber Seite uaO 8ruit, S~erStGopfen, Sufuensa, Group. ME-
oer9ebro9ene @6nfituticu, peben pals, @erpen-
l9Wa4e unb aqe &ronf6etten bes 0aie8,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-08
DsseriptIop OF a Panama I,eau,y. y

A correspondent writing from Panama
says; Some Of the women are remarkably
handsome and graceful. About nine O'clock
In the morning, when the rays of the sun
were getting TO be powerful, / dropped into
a house, which was visible through the YER
dure, to get cup of cold water. The heads
OF the family had no doubt gone into the
forests TO pick fruits, for no one was at home
but young Indian maiden, who started up
like startled fawn, at my appearance, and
might have fed, if | had not been stationed
in the doorway. Forming my hand into the
shape of a drinking-cup, and elevating it to
my mouth, i made known my wants. She
was immediately re-assured, and led the way
u, shady gTotto, in the rear of the dwelling,
where a crystal mountaineering burst forth
nom the rifted rock, while followed, in
speechiess admiration of the vision OF loyeli-
ness which hoated before me. gsn ii hGl %
She was attired in aloose dress of the purest
white. adown which her luxuriant hair,
plated IN broad, fiat plaits, hung TO an almost
Incredible length. Her complexion was a
sott-tinted oliye--a good, rich color, but vet
so delicate withal that the slightest emotion
was Sufficient to send the crimson 10 her
cheeks. Each rounded arm was inclosed by,
a curiously-shaped and costly bracelet, and
in her ears were strangely y-fashioned pendants,
somewhat in the form of a crescent. Her fore
head was xquisitely chiseled, and her features
almost Grecian in their contour. But how,
shall ever describe those glorious, dreamy
eyes, their fathomless depths ofIliquid blue,
or those long, dropping lashes, which evef
and anon came softly down, like silken cur
talns. lUnlW ,Vii1 sn 10 si95I9 IHqiJW
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-08
The Irish E.odus--vaat OutporIns Of Emf.


Q The following is passage from a remarka-
bic statement in the Cork Etdminsr, bearing
upon tbs cohtihued fight Of the population
from that part alone to the newly adopted
land Of the Irish Celtic race ,..t.,.. iu + ...
I, Each week sees the departure on an aver
age Of 800 persons, the great majority of
whom are young men and women between
eighteen and twenty years of ago. To imag-
inc the effect of this drain upon tho commu-
nifty, we might instance that IL these 900
were drawn from town like that Of Bentry,
there would hardly, be a young man or
woman left in it. The actual plumbers are
greater than the population Of many large
villages, and fortnightg draught at that
rate wonld utterly depopulate so consid-
cradle town as Millstreet. Remember
ing that almost every one of these persons
is Of condition to be of actual value TO the
communicable men rs farm laborcrs or
mechanics, the women, either in agricultural
labor as servants, or, still more important as
the healthy mothers of strong children, II is
easy TO conceive how terrible is the loss to
the country. Nothing can impress tine fact
upon the mind so strongly as actually wit
Messing the crowd preparing for their de-
parture:- Among the entire there is not an
indication Of squalor or miseFy--not single
rag on the back Of its owner indicates that
ne or she is flying from poverty, not week
limb or pale chek-scarcely a awrinkled face
indicates that the country is getting rid of
burden. Sturdy, athletic young men, healthy
and strong girls--ofteu of extraordinary
beauty-form the great bulk of this depart
ing crowd. And on Thursday week we
witnessed no less than four hundred such
to take their departure in
the .Edinburg Capt. Kennedy-one of the
vessels Of the Liverpool, New York and
Philadelphia line. A rumor had spread
shortly before the arrival of the ship that a
certain number would be excluded for want
Of accommodation, and the despair evinced
by those who thought themselves shut out
was as great as if they were told they had
lost every hope. When the tenders came TO
bear away the passengers there was a frantic
rush even on the part of those whose places
were secured, as. If they fancied that some
1nlucky interposition would shut them out
The news that oil could be taken was re-
ceived as If some precious gifts had been
'howered among them. ,,..s@il .srII'.- ---'~l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-08
smiTer and tho IuexorabIe MESQUITE.

| Wehaye had, says the Now Orleans Crescent
| during our chequered existence, Considerable
acquaintance With the mosquito family. We
have met them Id battls array while 6untinR
through swampa We have SncodntsrSd the
bold attack Of the pine-woods gallinippsr,,
ana ana ne @ @i1sidious, noiseless surprise OF the
we haveneyer seen oqualed the blood.tbirsty
pertinacity and melicuus actiyity of speci-
Gently. oI -lA Llli1 ''' '''1'T 1'1''''s ~
Itwas just after dark and our friend
Smiler was trying 10 snooze of the effects Of
a champagfie tasting, in which he had been
pdrs magma, We were costly ensconced in a
retired corner, entirely hidden from the
vision Of said Smiler, who, with arms crossed
on the desk before him, and head resting on
them, had si succeeded IN giving two or three
Respectable snofes, when we heard the rather
profane ejaculation, sd--ti that mosquito.n
Another desperate effort ut repose was
quickly interrupted by a sharp slap at some
object invisible TO u.s. t...
Third Effort--This Terminated in some
thing that appeared 70 us like "a, suppressed
start, checked down into shiyer. Smiler
lifted his head, and gently, passed one hand
along his cheek, az though removing some
assailant which he did not wish 10 irritate BY
further violence. We could almost see on
his face the glow Of conscious philosophy re-
warded for It's patience, as he once more set
tied down for the il %, 'l,AsIo" 10 't'IaEH7
Fourth Effort-.This had hardly begun
when Smiler leaped to his feet and putting
his hand into his pocket drew forth-a hand.
kerchief Whip, whip, whip, It went in
every direction around the head Of its pro-
prietor. That party; after trying to stand
and hight 1t out, found such posture incon-
yenlent for some reason or other, and sank
NrIrNa int sm ANs As..NN
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-08

A DuELIsT Oh THE BLIzABErHAN AGE. The
time of Elizabeth viii always be memorable
for illdstrious characters, for the age Of chiv-
airy was not quite gone. The Queen did by
no means approye of duelling; but she was 50
much struck with the following instance Of
bravery and high resentment, that she called
the son Of the nobleuhan who displayed Il
her young Genera, y and ooffered 10 stand
godmothef TO him, Peregrine,a Lord VIII
oughby, having the gout both fna his hands
and feet, received a challenge from pefson
who was scarcely his equal IN point of rank,
and which, being sent at such q time, could
not be deemed the less impertinent The
high spirited nobleman was s-,much exasper-
ated, and 70 prevent possibility of his cour-
age being called In question, or his nice sense
OF honor and propriety being doubted, he
Offered TO meet the person with a piece Of
rapier betWeen his teeth. D. The matter, Of
course dropped, and the challenger was re-
k.rded with eontempt BY the whole court. 4 s,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-08

The KIND OF WHIsKERs TO BE AVOIDED
OF all things says the Dublin UniversitV
AGgdz,ne-and we know lots of people who
might improve their personal appearance by
vulgar whisker. This is of various kinds: A
short scrubby, indomitable red whisker, is a
vulgar whisker; a weak, fuzzy, white, moth
eaten, moldy whisker is vulgar whisker;
twisting, twining, sentimental corkscrew
OF whisker is . vulgar whisker; big,
black, bluff, brutal-looking whisker is vul-
gar whiskeri q mathematical, methodicai.
master-of.artistieal diagram of a whisker is a
vulgar whisker. Whatever is not one of
these-will do"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-08

SINGULAR INSANITY OF A FARMER.-James
Baker a substantial farmer, residing near
Lockport N. X, was recently taken 10 the
Utica Insane Asylum by his two sons His
insanity arose from rush Of blood Ito the
head, and Is thought to be only temporary.
On the cars he talked necessarily, laboring
under the delnsion that his wife had lust died.
and that he only had the power to restore her
to life. His impression was that he was en-
route for Saratoga, and he was induced to
enter o carriage and go TO the asylum by the
temptation temp Of good dinner at q arstlclass
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-08

e A NEW IRIsH 0AAToR.-A new oratorieal
light has inst appeared in England. Mr.. T.
Mason Jonas Is drawing crowds to Willisis
Rooms TO hear an oration ON Lord Macaulay.
AS might be guessed, a pri,ri, Mr.. Jones Is q
young Irishman Of remarkable 1uency, who
Is said TO add the results of reading and re-
Election to- the charm of clear, strong and
melodious voice, and evident sincerity and
enthusiasm on bis subject Among a popu-
hItion 80 fearful and suspicious Of aclep-trap'
In every shape 90 the middle classes Of Eng
lish society, the success Of this species Of en-
tertainment 10 remarkable, and would seem to
auQur Qenuiue talent. ..ss.--,------.-