davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-01
Scene 9Gm3ei0em.
SrOaSifr. Cfemlaoer.

5enrD % I t.
10y SroaNltr, 3tptlhen Ter 6ten unb Item.
neben Sim. Steinlein's 6otel.
@einsn Sreunten une benz seeSrten Nublifpm ri, -.
5enlte NnieiSe, bns Id am cSi9en 9lase eiH neuss Sfen-
UNI Slehmaaren>9ci6aft er6Tnet babe, no ib ale Gprirp
&p6', 9arIpr' uno StOre.S eFen
Su Den etul9ltea pretlen SertaHfe. @ebraudte Sefen ,psr-
otn I'M 8aulA 9eSen nsue an9enpmmsn, bic or in reidbsr
u smapl lttts SprratPt9 Eat. Stee Irt BON
WetB> uno Sdwdr3.S ith, @rbetten.
10 pte ale Sprten Sauarbetten uuo Sfeparattren tperSrt
aufS Siut9te uno Oaucr6aftslfe beiprst. Gin autes SOL
timent 8.efpooren inner en- 5anb, uno atbe Dem asr6r,sn
nib nit lrtner E%unoibaFt b%eebrenben 9ublifun Sic gsr-
ttberun9, oae I'D bel guttr Nrbeit uRb gSaare bic 6i0ioffen
preile iteuen rperoe.
lin sati8en 8uipru8 biHet ersebenf
9enrp @%rimmtI,
l b9 9r0abitrase sUif6en G.. uuS Z.
Demutraten, 9eraus
Die 3errSn &. 9. @u q II #, 9. .. QSIett unS q
z. GrOpper wsrbsn beIts &6n0 "a u6rJ in Der WSStrer
pOIitan 5alI Die 9tmotrattn 3tbntOn6s %abreIirtn.
Z. 28. 9la3ebrOOt, 9raISent.
g. SaT Is, e RSss; @@sueldrs.
s. y. CUBS MIRO aufsefOrOert, flnftiq BIN
feline StrlSbun9s>tarten mebr brufeG Su laiIen unb 9us,us
8eber, 10 LANCE Der nnterSsi4nte nit ~oerIel6en Qer1on in
x1eI9natlQaIt lhet. 9b &psmarin.
S6ul.@r6fnung.
Den S%erebritftn Gltern usiner Sdller, lorpie ben, berts
l3en Yublttum %nberbaupt bic er9ebe ft anjeise, pas i'd
OonnsIIt aa, Den l Nrpentber /. g,
Otpraens 8 u6r,
nrcine bsntitetnsli&e s8uIe in rr 9rOabaroFs ,lpiltsr
Der 6ten uno 7tn, olbt uebsn 9rn Steinletn, srn6ne I'm
8a9lretde &nmeloans 6;ttet &nt0n 8efer, 4s6rer.
S~srlan9t: Sin MaO6tn fur 6ausIide Dire
6eit. 9utrr 9pbn. 8et
SUbn 8arr6ausn n. am Nsw.@ ar!st.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-01
penny " I / M m I,
l59 Sroarltr, Sptlben Ter 6ten unp 1ten.
ueben Sim. Steiulein's 6rteI

s. y. CUBS miro duf9efproert, finftia bin
feline Strlebun9s> Sarten rnebr brufeG ,u lailen unb 9ue,us
eeSen, 10 LANCE Der llnterSsi6nts nit perIeI6en Qerlon in
8ef1nutibart lebt. 96 RpSmarin.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-17
SeutIdlc Sriefe

Sertl6c Sriefe
pel4e in Der biei8en Sun" on9e3ei0t inO.
O0mentite:
Irrplc, 1Ers s. g :; @lab, Wtrs {; Sntnau, WtB M{orp
9aQ, 0}r5 u; Sano, Mr8 6 e; RrauB, @tB g; Martiu, W
s; g8a'tat. OPtS $; Differ, 0lr5; gtartin, Qa8 &; 9OtertS
gtiR 9; Sterm Sarab S; StarNnf, MrS 6 81; ~l8CiteieIo
ItiB 5; gSaen, Mr8 90 s.
9errenItfe:
Nmi4ab 8 g QrnclO, S 9; guiFua. .1@; Gbritian Gba3.
Siarte q Y; GOben, u; gfert, q g; Cmad, s &; SLIDER
burg. We :; @dPring' IS; 5ad. g %; 6aoner. ag; 9oa. {
81 Senni8baniens y; s9Olf, o; 9prn, s D; Sui, uann, q; @l
rel. g; Sstssr' =; SttnoerE o.; sctmair, gF4; te6man, z
93G2en2sr, q @StlIer, $; ,N9dter, q; @luItr, u; Miusr, G6o
~ o0Sntg"l, e; S8Bpenbetmsr, ;; POf, . @t; 9eeiuaers &n
o.; SAD, 81 o. Santer, @ba8; Steiu, 80; Stef, s $ & 50
S9pntas, ); Gbpmas, y 4 60; 28a9nsr, 5 g; gSa5slbauu;, G
y BRO; g80lL 9 q; Bic lIsr. Or. 3 q.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-17

3temlt6 rambafte S9aben 1T burh feine gerIf=
d9erltn9 9epadt, Die arla6e bes 6euerS fennt
man ntGt.
Ste0= III aire,- 6enrY Gpuf waroe
oon Sftrer Gpof perbdftet rnter Der Qntlaoe,
Dem @pttlieb Saeer nit einem Nle6et oeltcden
5t baben, Der Nrretant warp naG Der Sail
9eldidt,
Gin Oe1erteur.-Sa meS Burns mlrpe
9eltern perbaftet, inter Der Nntla9e, elm Defer,
teur ppn Dem S6ife 8a3aar gu iein. 6riepen5s
rthter 6tB lhtdte i'm na6 Der Sail, iu er bic
Serfit9un9 ~lette5 SGtfs=Gnpttdn5 ab3uipartrn
tat.
GrimtnnI@@purt. - Der Nufttpnatpr
gSnt. IT, &ettlepett wrroe ppn Der Ntntla9e, ett
Autttpn5z0eleb itbertrsten gu baben, tnpem er
gSaaren pbne 9tcettI e oerfauf tie, fret9elpro6en.
Der frpmme Spe Gpparp5 lteB letnen ct n II
Drp3eB Oregon mGrDertl6en 2(norifs auf bas
p~antalt9e Mit9ltep Der @ranb SSurY, 6rn. 6uab
u. Cooper na4 Nnne Nrunpel County ~perle9en.
Oalelbe 9el6nb nit etnert dnpern ae9en bet
frOnmen Soc lhpebenpen Src3eB tpe9en mUrOerts
lHen Nn9rtf5 auf NlbburY Wtller. Dalelbe
NIT letnen Yrp3elIert regen mGrDeriI6en Nn9rtfs
am 0ep. y. jfple uto lpegen Ietner Bet6etlt9ung
an Dem 9Sablrtpt in Der IS. @arp. Q(u6 ecaz
cob Ipam5, Nu9, Serb, Sas. 9oean nnb Spbn
9, Daoiplpn baben lire nit Dent 8a6l=Nipt in
Serbtnpun9 te6enDen YrO3elie naG Nnne Qrl1n-
bel County Serle9en laiitn, Gben pabin linp Die
re9en Der @rmprpun9 bes q. 9. .&Yle 9eoen ptele
&erle l6pebenpen 9rp3eiie betanntltA lfOn fritz
per Serle9t nprpen,
IS fam nun per Sail be5 Neeers gep. 5arrts
ppr, Der a~l,9etla9t mar. Der Ne9erin SIabella
Gbaie ein 6iutnfpOQar<@ olpfitd unp cine Srult=
MABEL i'm gSertbe BON % @tS, 9eltpblen unp lie
NIT etttem Jtaltrmeier ar9e9rifen gu bnben.
Oa5 Serb6r Der Sela fltn9s3eu9in s Isabella G6ale
mar iebr amitidnt, gGte aus ibren Nu81a9en
berppr9ebt, Bate Sorrts felt etntgen Gagen NIT
tbr 5uiantnten 9elett u1O lt2 bic 0ele9etbett er-
lebe11 utp lfe I'M Die erpabnten Sa6en beltpblen,
Nla Ite'S tGm Damn Sprbtelt, ftd ct le NIT einem
stat irmeier at. Die 3eugtu CAB liA i'm Ser
laufe pe5 GerbGrs ais cine Betal1nte StlY Seaz
les unD ietne5 SpbneS 31t erfeinen, bic oft gu t6r
tdnelt pa le t9re @Spbnun9 BON tbnan 9emiet9et
babe. - 6arrt5 purbe Der 9egen i'm i6pebert=
ben @nfla9e i4ulptg b~efunpet unO na6 Der Sail
9ebraht, tint iein StrafmaB 1pGter gu er6olten,
Sn ben anpern Courts fam niGt5
ppn Sepeutung Dor,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-17
DR.. nufeland.
Salf1n;iher GorniaI

ar ISntIt 3ttlun8 SOn 5aAtn, Gridltuns, Saeatnltn, 5riu.
ne, Gsuben pals uns FeitrtR+enentllabua8, aasIrbruua uHs
rsnn nDb m6GttG, Gr--, .Ifruna fir @ns an btsier R,anfstt
eetksIee, fslbf IN ben t,sttn Staettn.
Dteft %bsrG6rtt prfpatetiOn ii 9ittH BEN SitteFn luSeYfsi~
FIG. - Is Ia fur zine SlaBr pcn Rranttt ten btRErsHt Bis
aa8tGttEtr unb eefdbrltasr ais aGs AM srt btnsH btt StnSs,
atr bteits 9anbte Intt.psrfen fno - R~vdnsbtttn tt. ppi, Il.
asr fietnen 0rldItunG %bsrrltrsn, or. 8tQ, btsls tgat dt,..
d WutBertttt fat: Sd psl Htbt tetaupttn, kas Galt
fur uns III, mas bts Yef unS bAt seEt 5ie5er fur BE Gtpps.
utr anecrer 9pnen Hnb. a6r Id tam t,fttrrt sfrf6trn ksy
IL uae Srantttlisn scn ssF6trsr gtF6trH&irtf uns mter
Stsrstfdut ~JnfUtrtn.
StHs 1rettere prs5t bI tEtfetli@en 9sfdSri6!tft ear psx
ttnts tletnen GrfdltuAt sa~tftbenbta Stluisttttn, isiat fs So!
tinen Sltd lssr na&atssHas aus stu 9tri&t,n bts Sttiabsl.
FUtd St'urobtttFamsts sntno1imsnt EGbtas ErD5bfm pt!
iatslpbtd antrfannt tt1s eet ~,eCunssa,u Stibtr b., ur,os IA
istSt tts EG5slfi
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-17
lssE- Solt Glter 8iiraerDnpier.

Die Ser &toaten @0urt 9alt bic gauge nG6nc 28p6e npt
SStgg!n8en, UNI Slr4erI3tine ous3ufert8en. Gtr 6agr ien critics
%eetidumen, it o%iettlten 8u oerftufftu. Sn HjtEr GDurt fnN be-
itln6t9 Geuti&e ais Oelneti&er. SNp-G
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-17
Mn bic Sdmen.

=, Dr. IT,, sS 1lG,a $. HnS S SatOhe'S Qrsaetadttet far SranE6eiten
" Sic Sa milNt ! S%srfl gSrtn q SiTnl"I it Seq5 unentseEti&.
Ssins13eunIS mtFtsn NIT gfSbtfr staer6ctt, U6nes sSn n, Sr, y
leaEnS H. uaSeSasmt6tet eNer @efabr up werSen sr S + V &c
81 Sns SSy 500 I ,gCff,StFcs Mew gorf. Gberl&tGt. S"''"0'Hs 10"
Fapen tdNaele Ssiettguts III O6iecy Qnfalt. "u"sFpprau *.
III SslSnsert 8tumer fur Dau,snI
S Is, ,tun
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-17
Die dltelte etablitte
s. Ublc =Sfftce
III Baltimore,
&obleu nuO 0Ol5

D. EItHFy OItSt d CU.s
go. 9 S~pubftraBe.
&ue tt ans 9efaufte GoHen rpcrOcu BON eiuem geitnOrener
Maa9ennelCr 9emo8en. Nu928, 2mt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-17

~ Die SAaler BON Gpt9t's peutl4er Sang
lGnle, lppte pa5 tan3lultige 9ublitum i'm 2lQee-
mftlten mofen mir auf Die 9eute Qlbe1tp ~ltattfin>
petpe Sang 9artH, Sippt=gde BON Baltimore
unp 6reperidit it,, auf inert lam.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-17
Widti9 fitr iun8e 2eute!
Sr. iSdmIOm's unS Sr. 2acpfe'S
Oeutl6 : frau,GiiIfe S6lonitaIt

5l2 SrCaSmae, benz Ct. @i4cias 9OteI seseniter. giep. gort.
Die Npttpent tsteit IN Erantbetten Der GeIbl 6tspraane cine
rattruele mo biat8e &ebanSlun8 Dem oenti6en @ubltunf Der Ger.
StaateG - bteten, bat ne cetgen &Serren Seranla6t. aud In bieicr
Su cieer 10 wtdtt8en uebelu 1T tore S~ebanellna orolpo mir
p~erjent8rp, ircl4e IN Der 9artler 9rdrtS nnsswanot uSO Won ban.
rern, we 8teprp, 0eipeat &c. ~Dertreten pire.
Tim aud bier Eisie 70 ~erioleret0e MetbpSe %ein,nfabrr,. kt er
Or. 20ccife ppn benz Hospital des Veneriens In @aris i'd fc.
pp8en selubt, cth 8iretebureau IN giew-grrt IN obiaer MnaaI,
anSutegen, NO feline uno Dr.. NtCpro's 9raparate fetS nrrrStSi'
(etn merben. ''S
YerlGner, relde nit rensrti&en Deer ecbetmtn Srdnfbsttrr no
baHet inb, ourh SameueraIle, Selbtteaeduna pber Spnfios 81 :,
i6meu1n8en TIRE @eIunenett bIuntersebra6t Iabea, an CSeSSStt
ntsfbwG6s, 3tttern Ter @lteeer, &u9eui0wGte. MiifSns%r,s~Wpaa
crer tpotl gar i&ot ait SpltrnmeHer Smppten, oter g. f+Is& N.
ibpa6e lstSeu, mEsen it4 SertrauensSpl AIT Sbioe MTs, ~, sME
ben. sic wcreen ii6er 8eIelt, pbne tn ibreu GSs(SSSi q men-
Au WIrrd. " 'FP''
Sn Ben betrcfenier SGnen per6en eIectris4.
unc ndenetiGf Wttttel aneewen6et. sA'p"N'lUs
Iu6 pirb per GorreipcnSeni In 8rieien @atb sr,h.,t, .
etn9ei6lOltn fG9. Spl6e Srtefe bittet man an AZ WWtv. ss7s @sHg Z
Sifce Ner-gprf 81 obftlirens YNlis
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-17
re- 6pnppdN'8 Gnlbp

Die Qe4werbtn, wel6e Die 0tutteri8ait in eiueu I(ut ltott in
See9et rerponoeln, lteben Dor beent 9eintttel. - Die iblin.
nen gSar3en nno ~ldmarenoe Sruit, mel&e oaS 9eEeu ppU W2uttel
uno &no beero1cr, werben burf Die unper5I8lde @nwcu6uul
oder beilenoen Salbe i4nell pertrieteu.
gu baben in br Sobrtt DO. 80 Dta:9eu Game Stem. gort ano ba
allen Oru99iitcn Su rs Cts. GO Cts. uno 81 Ole Sh0hteI.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-17
Sr. Sufelnnb's beribmtes

gen pbtr Der Seller tntIteben.
ais S%traeplans, tnnsrl DIT 6emcrtesn, anttara cs
olI!eS hGt etrt Rpsfe SIurt TN Raatn, 6tr,brcnarn srb.
srenntn. Wsprtit'Ofaett, S4rtre TN W1sfsn, 5&wlnt rnl
S0is3 8cFub! I'm liAsn as untttletb S6wertr as5.i
YertIep'fn 59m tc Der NI9sn, T.sftn In BEN @rh8t
Stt5s' uS 9~eFfi@msrssa, 5siGutrbru btttn Gtameu QtIS.
seresn Der paut ue Husen, SsEtenHthsn, 6Am sriru Ie
Glsib, 4an8ta'ftt unh Ris@ratlhld asnbtit.
Dt7 @t8enttansr %erpftbIta bttfe Wtbtgn rsZ SHt&urram,
fit bS Wu6litgms, Ff ~absrsfast son hem l0trtb unp bar
GnesmeHsnteit ~osrfeiesn fur als esietu, wOflr &c s~sraebtnl
%tnpfrblsr pErb. "a Ia ttts tsn Esuts uab undtprETtss
H'tttel fenbtgn stres, k1! felt 10 Satren bic pTIfuas yer tt@
amerttiHtfbtH @ste ~ts1aaeta bat uns beFsn 0uf ans Wtr-
tsuf bis itss nod Rsn fftutn Hatsru trfetSs wurlt. asV
StEsrtfs, Dsl&e eefGbnste rre auSestct9ntts Gett; uE6 DIT.
satps.l omen aus aim 3oetlta btsfes eGnpss 81 Sunacn seEtn
eebcR tins %un1t5suere urb at eaeadus Dur6IsfIn8 bts AGISt;-
10 sn BAN gisentsuBer publtstrttn Glnandhs, pti6tn bar.
jsibe unentgtlelt9 bur& bic Nstnttn p~eritstltn last nus dgG
ben un8lauSt8ftn %1btrtsIasn, bGs httfts B6tiers nrirS'd b
EsrntmtbFit ~ptrDtsst, rtiat as tsIdEet kas.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-17

Dttf: 8aeltn sttatu. sab tctHaee ktr {. * BET! aur eMssh
faa. tn stsltn ea1bs bWtb N~esseorGn6 srrurfa4t pssksr. as.
astsbtr grH Ran sGtirst@cn lEbtrn Getssn. be Spn ttrs,
IstGtru Giss.."na bf-t4asfibrt rcrhs~
S4Ontssufrs VtlHoDtlt Is wtnt tbr an elmer GrtGltuna her
8df1miiten @orItal uao itr tEnae. auf f6srs @ene1uns retnen.
Sau'snos tabsn sttitS setban ro hefea ~munoertdre 9pirfuro
bter0t.
6uten tcnnt ater n1antnnal pn p~rSUrtenem Maaeu, In mel.
dem Sale tdS nDeutl6e Sitter5" gtbrau6t werten iDQte. Su
6d1tn ron etnen anbauernHen SuRen berribrenStr GbtpGhe ms
@ibipaarurS hes san5sn eeferts mirr man has Sittsrs sEn arpsfn,
y sen fnbGn.
6aIflbe wiro em,is bel Or. &. 81. Saffpn. 4ss Mrbar
pttlaoelPbta, ~Serferttst unp beta4en Erlaptfen uni! cIrrebcItErn
bprh Die Ser. Staaten Serfiuft.
VrStS "a G ertk' bic Nsafzt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-09-14
CORRESPONDENCE.
Liquor Splitting at Long Island

Ma. EDITOR This usually quiet place
was thrown into confusion on Tuesday the
2lst inst, by the appearance of small
schooner under the command of Capt. Doug
las.--a person who once visited Prospect
ll,rbex and made his escape from the clutch
es of the law. This vessel though under
fishing Tapers, is employed in poddling out
liquor, ia defiance Of the law and the carnest
refnonstrance Of the lest people on the Island
On Tuesday morning this enemy of his
race was seen in the harbor. About one
hundred fishermen were also anchored in the
harbor. The dreful effects of this man :
business was soon seen, and his vessel was
visited by many boats from the shore and
from the vessels. \ complaint was made by
|. y. Lunt, Esq., who went on board the
vessel, and r, questcd this Douglas not T. sell
liquor, or he must suffer the consequences -
The reply from DOughs was, he would 20
when he--plcascd. lie said he had bull
dog, rifle and bowie-knife, and would defend
himself. After waiting twenty-four hours
for this intcrlopcr to depart, his vessel was
again visited by some persons who were not
inclined to wait the slow process OF the law 4,
about dozen men from the Island and OF
the hardy fishermen, who told ID douglas that
his time was up, and they would not wal,
any longer for him to depart. So they took
two casks of liquor from the vessel, knocked
in the heads, and then went to their several
vessels, amid cheers, ringing Of bells and FIR
ing of guns. Capt. Douglas then hoistc,i
sails and brayely lef, the habor, saying he
would be back with something for them to
cheer for, and would have something 70 de-
fend himself with.
This pest to society has been permitted to
carry ON his unlawful business long enough,
and the collector who signed his fishing pa
pers and authorized him to pursue lawful
business should now look alter him in his
unlawful traffic. A SPECTATOR.
LoSc ISLAND, Aug -, 1860.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-09-14

General Henry Wilson ia an address at
Bowdon Hall, on Monday evening last,
spoke thus OF the record Of Mr.. Bel =
The speaker then called to mind the cir
cumstant Is Oh the annexation 0i fcxas, show
ing that the " hies Of the South had oppos
cd ali attempts to prevent the establishment
Of slavery therein and to compromise, Us pro-
posed by John Z. Hale, then member Of the
lower house, 50 as to give one hall to slavery
and one half 10 freedom. lie gave the votes
upon large Eumber OF incidental questions
showing that only three Southern Wings yo-
ted against the most extreme Vro-slayery
PROPOSE lions lie also alluded t. the action
of the " his National Convention OF ISIS,
i'll hootiug down Judge Aliens " ilmot pro-
yiso resolution. From this subject he passed
to the congressional record 0! MIR. John Bell.
lie quoted Il three days speech made by Mr..
Bell in which he said he doubted whether the
institutions 0f this country would have at
tanned more than bali their proportion had II
not been lur tic institution OF human slav
cry. lie aIsO declares that humanity to the
slave and justice to man demand the cXpau-
sion vi human slavery into the terrltOri :
adapted to slave labor. He then gave a state
lent Of various votes given by Mr.. Beli dur
ing his fourteen Years service III the House
and twelve years IN the Senate. In 1884 he
voted Tor the gag resolutions, declaring that
petition upon the subject Of slavery SHOULD
bc laid upon tde table without reference. In
ISIS lie voted to grant leave to introduce i
resolution OF like character, and dnd-ed the
vote upon the nam question Ia lNay be W.
ted for Charles q. Anterior 5 gag res tuition.
In the Senate he voted Tor Mr. Douglas rop-
osition to extend the Missouri eomrromIse
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-09-14

were slveal. The other Boat bad eight per-
son, hDt only tour Of them reached be she re
alive. the others being drowned on the beics
Before | lett the steamer the engines had
ceased to work, the fires having been extin-
guished The force and direction of the
wind was such that the boats and fragments
Of the wreck were driven up the lake and
would reach the shore in the vicinity of W in
etka 4, ! stood nron The beach hopelessly
looking hack upon the route over which we
had drifteI could sc in the gray of the
morning objects floating upon the water and
sometimes thought human beings strug-
Cling with the waves.
Sigucd. II. G, CATRL. Clerk of Lady Elsin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-09-14
FOREIGN NEWS.


FATHER PorxT, SEPT 10.
The steamship Blhomian pass d this point
te-day, en- route for Qubec, with Que days la
ter news from Europe
Tho Paris correspondent Of the London
Post teiegraphs that il does not appear that
the proposal 60 make the city Of Naples neu-
trail, has the slightest chance Of SUCCESS
We miy hear any day that Garaballi has
entered Naples, and the King quilted it.
The Herald says that the principal dis
count establishments are using every endeav-
or to eradicate the accommodation system.
and that in all cases where the slightest sns-
pcioa exists, such parer IS at once rejected.
lIopely, the sehool-master undergoing sem
tence for killing one Of his pupils, has issued
3 pamphlet which the Post describes as
marked by obious and insu ferAbia egotism
The Times City article Of Thursday eve
ming says toe weather IS com paratigeiy IA
vorabia.
English fauds to-day harc been steadily
maintained at previous quotation.
The Times Paris correspondent on We'd
nesday, said, Signor Farini, who went to
compliment the Emperor on the occasion Of
his first visit to the transferred Provinces
presented an autograph from the King Of Sar-
DINA, in which Yict1r Emanuel declared it
was impossible for him any longer to resist
the CUR mt Of public feeling il Italy, and
that he must lead it or BE- swept away by it
The Neapolitan government has proposed
to NJ Devillanarl to offer 10 Garballi, as
neutral, the Territory OF Naples, u prevent
the eiiusi5n of blood in the capital
The Great + stern after bsiag grid-ironed
at Milford, will leave the port for New York
October l7th
MALES. -Fhs Times Paris correspondent
remarks that the demand If French govern
ment for satisfaction on account Of the re-
cent ourages on Its Ami assador cannot be re
ceiycd otherwise than as 4 gilt given to tara
baldi and the revolution.
Genoa. Aug. 29.-The Genocsc Journals
OF 10 day publish the following The Authi-
on which leit Naples yesterday morning,
brings news, on Monday last, that the Naa-
politan Generals assembled in council bad.
with the exception OF Gen. Bosto, unani-
mously resolved 10 advise the King to take has
departure from the city.
At the moment of departure Of tie Anthi-
on, report was eurrant at Naples that the
officers Of the army and navy had rendered
their resignation en- masse to tie King.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-09-14
The Bangor Democrat has the follow
ing on the election.

ing on the election.
- Our State election is over, and the re.
suit in part is before the people in figures
Douglas and his indelensible doctrine OF
Squatter Sovereignty, an abolition candidate
for Governor, squatter Sovereignty candidates
for Congress, Wilmot proyiso and abolition
platforms, have done their work for the Dem
ocratic party OF Maine. We are defeated
iniserably, overwhelmingly defeated and the
majorites against us will probably be count
ed by tens of thousands. We have lost eve
ny member OF Congress, We have not elected
single member of the Senate and II We have
chosen any Representatives to the I.esisla-
ture, 1t must be in the q" rural DISTRICTS
With tins disastrous result before their
eyes, will the Democracy of Maine longer
follow the lead of Douglas? VIII they lon
ger listen to his deeeitlul leaders, who have
cheated and detrauded them into the support
of man and of doctrines, that have only
served to render them an easy prey to Black
Republicanism
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-09-14
Sad Disaster-Loss of the Steamer Lady
EIgin with from $50 to 400 passeng
on board-Only II persons saved,

Sau DlSaSter-Loss OF the steamer Lady
Eigin with from $50 to 400 passengers
on board-Only II persons saved,
GHIcsGo, Sth.
The steamer Lady Elsin Of the Lake supe-
rior line, which lett here last night, Was run
into hy the schooner Augusta oil Waukas,,n
ut hall past two this morning. Ihe steamer
sunk in twenty minutes in 800 feet oil wa
ter. Only II persons are known to be saved
including the clerk, steward and porter
from 800 to 4Do persons Were on board and
among them the Black Yagers, the Green
Aasers, aud the Rifles, and several compun-
les Vi Milwaukee, who were on visit to this
city. Col. Lunsdtn Of the New Orleans Pic
ayune and family were ON board and surpos-
ed to be lest. At the time of the accident
the SCHOONER was going at the rate OF eleven
miles an hour The steam tug Mcqueen left
this morning for the scene OF the disaster
Second Despatch-The names Of tie saved
~ far as known are as follows II. G. Caryl.
clerk, Fred Rice, steward, Edward Wesake,
Rorter, Robert Gore Thomas Murphy, Thuin-
as Cummings, Michael Conner. John F.. Ho-
bert Of milwaukee, Tim O'Brien, W. \.
barnes, W ildman Mills Of Ohio, Lyman Up
dyke OF Waupin. II. lnsrAAlm, lnelnbe Of
the Canadian Parliament
Tho son Of the proprietor Of the London
News Was ON board aud Is supposed to be lost.
The ho9ks and papers Of the steamer all lost.
After the collision the steamer n1ated south
10 Winetka, where she sunk
HE clerk Of the boat mades the follow in A.
statement The Lady Ei2in left Chicago al
allpast ! | O'Clock for Lake Superior
Among her passengers were the MON Guard
d milwaukee,, composing part Of 2jO ex-
curtionists irom that city. At about hail
past two this morning the schooner Augusta
ut oswego came IN collision with the Lao y
Eigin, when about ten miles from the shore
The vessel struck the steamer at the amid
ships gaisgway on the larb9ard side. The
two vessels separated Instantly aud the Au-
gusta dr.itea by in the darkness. At Tia.
moment OF the collision there was music ana
alnehg g0lag ON in the forward cabin Ia
an instant after the crash all was still aud il
hall an hour she sunk 4 boat was procur
ed at once with the intention Of going rount
on the ldrb1ard side To examine the leak
There were two oars belonging to tha boat
but just dt that time some one possessed him
self oi unc Of them and We We're powerless tl
manage theboat. Wesucoeed once in reach.
ing tic wa q ,hut were quickly drilted nM J
anu thrown upon the beach at WiaetSa-
Only swo boats were left upon the steamer
one Of shem eout.iAcd Is persons al u whoia