davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-11-15
FRESH GROCERIES.

Sugars. SyIups. C0Tees, 6!ce Teas
Honey, Canned Peaches sieEles,
Ounces, Preserves, Jeliiss, &c.
Which ,ge wi. ntfe- At loves. cash pr.c5.
( FELIX has lust returned from the eli,
a. with . large assortment Of Groceri-s
Provisions, pared an1 unParel PEACHES Cher
i=~, Prunc-, Haisins. Figs, Orange. Lemons
with 8 host e things IN the caa'ec.ior5-7
line Zou wi!l also find at Felix's Variety
Store, splendid ass 1rted Of China Mantcl
Ornaments. s4ca A. Vases, Cups, ard Sageere
Ia So, ana large ass-r.la-.. i I vs.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-11-15

Doctor, said gentleman to his physi-
eian, isn't there disease called shingles ?
Yes, to be sure there is replied GaIen
Then I've got it, said the patient, for
the root OF my mouth is broken out in a
dozen plareS
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-11-15
EaOcPriPa.

ME will sell good Brown Sugar at 8 to
w 10 cts White, II and Il cts; Coffee
as low as it can be bought in town and a lit
tie better quality.
Gents will please examine the above and
go7ern themselves accordingly.
All kinds Of country produce taken in ex-
change Of goods, and the market price paid
fer the above
mol JOHN KENNEDY e. co.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-11-15
NOTICE TO GENTS.

FGNHE subscribers being deslruus Of closing
4 out their stock Of Boots, Shoes and Un.-
der-Clothing, respectfully announce TO the
citizens 2ud all others, that they will sell any
thing IN the above line at and below cost.
nj JOHN KENNEDY & co.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26
ReroIutIonIzing n Miracle

The English journals have expressed an
anxious hope that Garibaldi would explode
the miracle of the liquefaction of the blood of
st. Januarius, at Naples. The blood of the
martyred saint is contained in two glass
phials, and twice a year it is in the habit of
becoming liquid. These occasions are made
high festivals in Naples. After high re-
ligious ceremonies, one of the bottles is held
up by priest before the congregation, and the
hard dry substance turns red and liquid, and
bubbles up in the bottles in violent agita-
ton. The faithful are much comforted by
this, regarding it as evidence of Gods pres
ence; and Protestants seem to regard it in
the same light, as they have been much
troubled about it.
Various English persons have seen the
miracle, and failed to contrive any theory to
explain it, that could satisfy themselves.
Among the rest a British Peer, we forget
his name, saw and testified to the full per-
formance of the liquefaction. 1t has been a
great stumbling-block to the English, as
their Church has not been prolific in mira
cles although they admit that miracles are
one of the attributes of the true Church.
Therefore, they hoped that Garibaldi would
smash these phials; but instead of that, one
of his first acts after entering Naples was
to attend church and devoutly perform the
usual ceremony, and the semi-annual
liquefaction went of on the 10th of Septem-
Der, as usual so that he has recog nized the
rniranIa 90 ono oftba inut;fufiops oP 4l,a nan,
regime.
1t is doubtful if Garibaldi would have had
much encouragement from the English if
they had expected this result, and it will
account for much of their present GOODNESS
toward him. In fact it is probable that they
cared more for revolutionizing the miracle
than the government. As that remains, they
are disgusted. How often we are led to ex-
claim, with the pious DR.. Watts, Great God
on what slender thread hang human
thingsw The English should contriys
some thing to Offset this miracle. TheiI
saint, Henry the Eli nth, ought to have some
efficacy in his relics. His shin-bOnes might
be induced to perform antics once a year
that being about his average consumption o.
wives. They ought to try if they have moi
some miraculous virtue among themselves
instead of trying to smash the miracles o
their neighbors.
We publish in another part of this paper
an account by the correspondent of the New
York Herald of the recent semi-annua
liquefaction of the restless saint.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26

An american Lady's Interview with Ia
martine-The POETS idea of his JOceIyn
and of America.
The New York Home Journal of this week
contains a very interesting article from 'Es-
telle," in regard to Lamartine, from which
we extract ..
l found Lamartine in the salon, in sort
of short blue-and-green plaid dressing-gown.
] knew his age, and expected to meet gen
tleman of bent form and cracked voice.
was happily disappointed. He has the form
and mien of forty, and voice yet sweet and
flexile.
'Tell me which of my books you have
read, and which Of them you like most" he
added.
81 have read" I said, 'the Meditations,
Raphael, The Fall Of an ARgel, Confessions
of a Youth at Tigenty, Travels in the East
The GiroHdins, Vie des Grdnds HOmH'es,
,Joeelyn -"
"Oh, Jocelyn n he exclaimed, interrupting
me, ''how do you like JoeelyH? 1t has been
more praised, more abused, and more cele-
brated than any work have written"
SIT is your chet-d-euTe,' / replied. "The
work that fixed your reputation-the work
| on which your fame will rest as poet -"
'That is my opinion" he rejoined, enthu-
| sastically. II wrote it when / was in my
DIlIQt, anu ~ udS uCdIl anu bOul
"It is dreamy, and shows more of the
creative power than any one of your works, /"
| | continued. 'To portray the isolation and
| the sorrows of poor cure, required strong
moral courage"
''That is true" be replied, ''but have the
/ most profound sympathy with that class of
men. The priests tried to suppress it. Their
| opposition to it made its fame, and sold it by
tens of thousands"
4 4 Il. l..
/ and write a book of travels? Ii would
bring you fortune said, wishing to turn
the subject.
$50 to America" he replied, looking at
me with astonishment. "No, will never
set my foot on American ground. The
Americans know nothing but the almighty
dollar They stuff their millionaires and
starYe their poets, because they have not
the ability to understand their worth. You
did well to come where you will be ap-
preeiated."
81 was appreciated in America" replied
Appreciated" he exclaimed. "There are
not many people in that vast country who
can understand a soul like yourslp
81 love my country" i added.
''Yon love in Vain," he replied, i'm
| patiently.
81 hope not" rejoined.
"You hope In vain, he continued. "Whea
was able TO 1--we like prince, when was
at the head Of the State, and all the world
was boWing to me, the Americans were at
my feet; but when was in need, and sent
De Place to New York to get subscriptions
for my works, whereby | might be enabled
to pay my debts, they turned their backs on
me. | was induced to send De Place to
America, at my own expense, by the ad-
vice and batteries Of Americans, and he re-
turned without one subscription. They are
] deeeitful, false.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26

WASHINGTON, October 25.-The position Oi
the Postofiice Department is this The pub
lie demands facilities like those in London
and Paris. The department, anxious to
by having a monopoly of the business, which
it is now endeavoring to secure by the en-
forcement of the laws against private ex-
presses the opposition with which it meets
occasions much embarrassment.
The Secretary of the Navy has directed
the Commander of the Navy-yard, at Pensa-
cola, to investigate the charge recently made
through the newspapers against Lieut.. Stark,
of the Marine Corps, of furnishing men by
crucifxion.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26

WE are indebted to William 7. Coggeshall,
Esq, Ohio State Librarian, for a copy of his
address to young men on the issue of the
November election, delivered before the
Wide-awakes of Tifin, Ohio, October 10,
Mr.. Coggeshall states the issue to be. Shall
honest labor and It's perennial good, its be-
nignant services, be peaceably permitted 70
bless new States2 or shall domestic slavery,
with its vices, itsKrones its self propagat-
ing outrages, be extended under the foster
ing care of the National Government?-and
So doubtless, he thinks or he would not
H''' 'Alu ~ aFanO wfil ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26
A Bold Counterfeiter.

OMAHA. N. T., October pa counterfeiter
representing himself as l.. D. Spauldng
passed upon Messrs Barrows, Millsrd & Co.,
bankers of this city, on the goth inst, 81, 1926
in counterfeit ten-dollar bills on the Bank
the Interior, Albany, N. Y, for which he
received their % drafts on Hessrs Gilms9 Son
money. It is supposed he has gone East.
Messrs Barrows, Millard & Co. have stopped
payment of the drafts. The counterfeit is
well executed, and calculated to deceive the
best Judges.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26

NEW York, October 25.-The subscribers
to the testimonial to the officers aud crew OF
the Minnie SchG6er, who rescued the pas
sengers Of the steamer Connaaght met yes
terday and distributed the funds: $500 to the
mate, and 800 to each sailor. The remain
der, about So, 500, to Capt. Wilson. The city
Life Insurance Companies have also settled
$3.50 per annum for life upon the Captain,
to be continued to his wife if she survives
him.
The roof of the retort-house of the Brook
lyn Citizens Gas Company, at Gowanus,
fell at midnight last night, carrying with it
the side walls. Loss $4,000.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26
Dreadful Accident.

SCRANTON, PENN, October Pa dreadful
accident occurred at twelve o'clock to-day
at Fort Griffith, between Pittston and
Wilkesbarre, at the Pennsylvania Coal Com
panys works. A car containing twelve
miners started for the mine down a slope of
1900 feet. When about half way the rope
broke, and the car was precipitated to the
bottom. Eight men were instantly killed,
and two are not expected to live. The
balance were saved by jumping from the car.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26
LATEST NEWS TY TELEGRAPH.
NIGHT DIsPATCHRs.
IBy the Pony Express.l
Inter f,rom CaIinornio.

IBy the Pony Express.l
Later from California.
ST.. JosEPH, October 25.-The Pony Ex-
press, with San francisco dates to the l4th
inst, arrived here this morning.
There Is no general news Of importance.
The political canvass engrOsses universal
attention. The anxiety TO hear returns
from Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana Is be-
coming intense, and the Republicans are
fearful that Pennsylvania will go Demo-
cratic.
Governor Downie, who has been stump
ing the State for Douglas, expresses the
opinion that California will go for Douglas
by large majority, and that the Brecllin-
ridge ticket will run behind the Republican.
1t is believed that the Bell and Everett men
will mostly vote for Douglas.
Senator Gwin and General J. N. Nc
Dougal have been making speeches violently
abusive of each other, each accusing the
other Of dishonesty representing California
at Washington.
The Douglas papers of Oregon are very
bitter in denouncing the coalition, by which
a Republican Senator was elected.
The President of the Senate, q Douglas
Democrat, has been burned in effigy.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26
Law REPORT.
SUPERIOR court.


The Medical College Of Ohio u.s. The Direc-
tors Of the Cincinnati Infrmary. An APP
plication for an Injunction TO Judge
Spencer, to restrain the Directors of the In
firmary from interfering with the Faculty Of
the College in disposing Of tickets to the
Clinical lectures in the Commercial Hos
pital-the plaintiffs claiming the exclusive
right 10 regulate the sale of admissions to
such lectures; the defendants contending
that they have the right to admit at prices
to be fixed by them.
The motion is under advisement.
Doe 4 Rice as. Smith & Hawley. In an ao-
ton against the indorsers of check drawn by
the Ohio Life and Trust Company, negotiated
by defendants to plaintiffs, twenty days after
its date, deposited with the Artizans' Bank,
and, on presentation to the Trust Company,
paid by a check on the American Exchange
Bank, which refused payment it appearing
that the Artizans' Bank, when they received
the check, gave up the original instru-
ment.
1t was held by Judge Storer that he who
presents the instrument that is required to
be protested, must have it in his power to
give it up. A copy would be no evidence Of
the existence of the original, unless its loss
had been accounted for. In this case copy
only was in the hands of the notary. Judg-
ment for defendants.
Smead, Colard & Hughes as. The Cincin-
natl and Chicago Railroad, makers, and
Niles and others, indorsers. The question
was as to exhausting the property of the
principal debtor, before levying on that Of
the surety.
Judge Storer remarked;
"'What is the meaning of tue term 'eX-
hausted2' Does it mean it shall be all sold?
Can it be said that party must wait the
winding up of all the lines, and all the con-
flicting interests that may exist in relation
to the property of the principal-the surety
in the meantime to be permitted to enjoy
his own property to the.fullest extent2" 1t
seemed TO the Court that that is not the
object of the law, but that the object is to
effect practical thing-to exhaust what can
be exhausted. This has always been the
rule in this State. IL Ohio p. 444.
VERDICT.-In the case of Hugh Evans VS.
Isaac Marchsnt, (replevinG the jury returned
averdict for plaintiff.
Price, Walsh & Co. as. J. F Darrow.
Before Judge Spencer. A sealed verdict
will be returned to-day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26

AN ITALIAN PRIEcE SENDS TO PARIS FOR
HIS CLoTHEs-La Patrie says that Prince
NJ, of Palermo, desiring to be clothed by a
Paris tailor, sent his photograph to NJ. HUI
mann, with scale Of measurement and an
order for complete suit. Humann under
took the commission, and last week sent the
order to Palermo.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26
Aid to the Destitute in Southern Kansas

ATCHIsoN, X. T., October 25-Seventeen
thousand pounds of -four, corn, meat and
potatoes arrived here to-day from Illinois,
and seventeen teams from the destitute por-
tion of Southern Kansas, which were in
waiting, were loaded and started for their
destination. There has previously arrived
and been distributed from this point, 500
bushels of corn and 10000 pounds of -four,
groceries, &C., most of which was sent to the
Naoehn counfrv
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26

Az IEeENIoUsLY CONSTRUCTED GUITAR FOR
TIN French EMPREss.-We learn from Las
NoVedadss, Of Madrid, that a shepherd Of the
Province Of Murcia has made a guitar COM
posed Of more than 10, 900, 900 Of pieces. II
is not difficult to believe the statement Of
that journal "that il is a work wonderful
for the patience Of the maker" II is TO be
presented 70 The Empress Of the French.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26

TOLEDO, o., October 25-Fifteen to twenty
thousand people assembled at Jonesville
Michigan, yesterday, to hear Cassius NJ. Clay
The city was beautifully Illuminated last
night. One thousand Wide-awakes, with
torches. paraded the PRINCIPAL streets.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26

PITTsBURG, October 25-M.-River four
feet three inches by pier-mark and falling.
Weather clear and warm.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26

CANANDAIGUA, N. Y, October 25.-Mc-
Keehniess brewery, together with an i'm
mense quantity of grain, was burned this
morning. Loss $4,000; insured for $40, 900.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26

We are indebted to Messrs. Hickey, Mallory
& Co. for the twentieth part of Chambers
Encyclopedia, Dictionary of universal
knowledge for the people, now being pub
lisbed in monthly numbers, at fifteen cents
each.
Also, for the ARaEfic Monthly for Novem-
Der, with its usual freightage of sprightly
and interesting papers.
Also, for Harper for November, full of en-
tertaining literature.
Also, for copy of their Catalogue Raj
some, general and classified list of import
ant works in every department of literature
and science, published in the United States
and England'-a most useful compilation
for every bookish man.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26

Tx Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald states that "a rumor is
rife here that a distinguished Southern
statesman has. been approached, and has
consented, on certain conditions, to accept
in the event of Lincoln's election, the post
of Secretary of State" Let that distin-
guished Southern statesman Ibe spotted. If
Lincoln electors, and those who are sus-
pected of an intention to vote for them in
the South, deserve to be lynched-end we
think there can be no question about that
what penalty can be severe enough for a
Southern statesman who has consented to
take the highest Office under him? Bene-
dict Arnold was patriot, compared with
such q recreant Southern son. Let an ex-
ample be made, and that speedily Let not
the sacraJ JdmeS--the holy hunger for Office
become excited in the South, or all is lost
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26

HAMILTON COUNTY DISTRICT COURT.
THE MEARs WILL CAsE.-The Mears will
case, which commenced a week ago, resulted
in q verdict sustaining the will.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26
HOME INTEREST.

RB-Olothes renovated and repaired, l2O W. Sixth.
p1rClothins renovated and repaired, SO e. Third.
P1- Patent Enameled Shirt Collars at MAsoN's
Hat-store, 42 Fifth-street. oo3-xE
RS- A. A. ETsrEB, Clocks, Watches and JeWelry,
Ncs s43 and 27l Central avenue
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26
DRY GOODS! I!
s. G. DRAKE.
FOrtune-telling and PhrenolOgy.

A LII PERSONS WISHING TO KNOW
- their FUTURE prospects, can have them correctly
of Elm, where she may be consulted on ali matters
concerning love- marriage, eOurtships, law matters
business affairs; and will tell the name of the lady
or gentleman they will marry; also the name Of her
visitors. oc25-cp
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26
RooFINGI RooFINGI
AN Directions CAN for it.

SsPRINGFIELD, ILL, SEPTEMBER q,
~ lss0.-4lr. J. J. BUTLER, Agent, Cincinnati !;
Please send me 44 dozen assorted sizes OF your
EXOELsIOR. FLUID INKS. 1t is fayorablY
spoken of. Yours truly, ..-,.. .g.. .-.l-
j, X. BACON, Wholesale Stationer.
N. B.-Once in, always iDl
Fay's Patent Tags for sale. -..sr q oc23-f
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-10-11
Political Phili.aru,nn,os.

STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS
Says territorial legislature has the right to abolish
slavery, in a territory of the United States.
DUNCAN &. RAE, ESQ,
Eector for the State at large, the Douglas ticket
gives as his opinion, both as larger and politician
that Territory possesses no such right.
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS
Says State has not the right of secession.
DUNCAN K. NJ RAE ESQ,
One of Stephens electors said told the paZ-
of Mrs Griswods Hotel this week, that State has
the right OF secession.
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS
Says that he would treat traitors, and hang every
man, taken in the ranks of seeding State, if found
fighting in defence of the rights of his State.
DUNCAN K N RAE, ESQ,
Stated, we told, at the same time and place. that
men, TAKEN could lot rghtfuly be hanged but were
entitled to be treated as prisoners of war.
From this 1t appears that Mr.. McRae repudates the
doctrine of Douglas toto or, far at least relates
to the question which produced the disruption of the
Democratic party
We have stated these points as they were told to US
by gentlemen of eminent intelligence and undoubted
veracity and unless have misstated them, thing
we have desire to dove know Mr. McRae will moi
deny them.
Why then we respectfully ask, does Mr.. McRae per
slst in supporting man. whose principles he repudi
ates Why will he force Stephen A. Douglas on the
people of North Carolina when according to Mr.. Nc
Raes own declarations MIR. Douglas does not hold
solitary sentiment in common with Mr.. McRae? Un
less MIR. McRae desires to split up and divide tn
| Democratic party in North Carolina, as to give tn
State to Bell and Everett, he neither justify no
pallate the course he is pursuing. 1t remains to b.
whether the Democracy of North Caroline can b.
so far blinded as to their principles, and cheated out
their rights, to vote for man. whose principles, ever
MIR. McRae openly repudiates.
Gotdsboro' Rough Notes.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-10-11
Elections.

DELAwARE-At the elections held last week in Della
ware for assessors and inspectors the Democrats
successful throughout They may be said to have swept
the State The Breckenridge candidates elected in
Wilmington and in the majority Of the other towns
while there clear majority in each of the three
ties OF which the State is composed.
CoNNECTICUT.-The town elections held last week in
Connecticut have resulted in Republican gains. All
East of New York is certainly Republican There are
Democrats there in all their States but there are so
many more Republicans.
FLoRlDA.-Florda is all right Milton, the Brock
inridge candidate for Governor, will have about two
thousand majority. Florida forms only one Congress
siona district; and, therefore, majority of two thou
sand is very large one
GEoRG1A.-On Monday, a special election was held
in Richmond county Ca, THAT in which Augusta is
stuated for State Senator and member of the State
House OF Representatives resulting in an overwhelming
majority for John Davidson and George T. Barnes the
Douglas candidates. There were no Breckenridge can.
didates running.
The elections were to supply vacancies caused by the
resignation of Thomas W. Miller and George T. Barnes
Esqs.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-10-11
Desperate Array IN Perou,mon..

We learn that desperate and fatal aray occurred in
Hog:N Perquimans county, last week, which re-
suited in the death OF little child and the wounding
thought MORALLY. The parties to this aray, we hear
were David jackson and his wife, on one side, and
Sanford Davis and two men, named Sharboro' and
Jennings on the other Guns, pistols, sticks, etc.
were freely used, and, it SEEMS with fearful effect
Jacksons wife was badly wounded, having an arm com
pletey shattered Sharboro it is thought fatally and
all the parties were more or less injured The child had
followed Jackson's wife, and is believed to have been
killed accidentally The certain cause of the ARRAY We
have not learned though it is believed to be the renew
al OF old teud which has long existed between Davis
parties most to be blamed in the transaction.
ALbemari Soutltaon 5th inst