davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-22

BrOptitomeu, 8eef p 100 fb s12013 MeB- BORT $1S,O 90,
@%eriu9srss 94psineash9: S4ultsr p fb 8 Cts.
Geuen 10 Gt8., Sdfnten II @5.
nn9erdu@ertee 99@einsfeii9: S4utter 7 GtS., Seitet
8 Cts, 9arb HOP GtS.
Sabaf. Margl. $50, Conn. So. O0O3. So gut 81. 0004. SO,
Better s5.O0t05.5 so, gut bis fem braun Sc. OO601O.OO, san3
tetn far6t9 $500, Sancbldter$ 81. 5O04,OO, OberlanO $50
s$4, gooenbl1tter $3.50, rptbe uo SsSupftc Sc. 50t09. 90,
fem gels $10fO13, crtra f9te rptbe Dedblitter $14, Rentu6D,
$5.50006. rs. ien S7.750S. so, ertra 5000.
8tebmartt. @nOebcen purben 700 O9ien, wOepn go bon
beTgeu Measern 9etauft plr6en, gu BreIen $3.O0O4 25 p
100 ID. = S8aafe 81. 5O04.0O p Stif, = S9weine S.. SO
"a 81 % 100 fb.
86tsfee, @ttp un6 2anb p gaOcne 25 Cts, Sbip rs.
3uder, @ep- Orleans p 100 fb $3.50, gortp gico Sc. 37k-
1918. Cuba $7.ooGOS.O0, @affn. 8ufer itebt in ben per
i9ieeenen Graeen BON Sc. 75(0l2.3S ie mad AaoIitat, rrima
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-22
9entlde 8riefe
,peI9e in ser ~seltri9en r9un" auoe3eiSt liu6,
O0 PnIIf p.

arnolo, Wi6 as; Sen; Olr8 S6; 8elB,
Mr8 s 81; Belt, Ntrs 8 81; Bump, WrS Sc
6 Debrin8 WiiB DC Qerrif, Wib 6 E;
.@fL NtB Sc; 6orbeS, Mr8 Sc 81; @oblfe,
WtiB u; Greg WtiB 8; SSffi@, WtiB Sc s;
6all, Wfr8 Sc u; Sope, IRtB Is; Se0er, Ofr8
@ 3; Sart, GfiB sc; 5piepb, Ofr8; Stuff
man, WrSQD; araft, OtrS >; &ubn, Sine
liza Map, Wtr8 Sc s; Wtartin, WtrS Wt 81 ];
Martin, WarS Sc s Jient NfiB SO; Spatlz
.oins, WiB s.; Gutter, Oer8 SIC s; Steiner,
Mr8 "; Sapp, Mr8 q s Spuuloin,
WiB 9; Semplemal1, OliB 8; Gbpma8,
ARiB W 9bpnaS, Wtrs 6; 86ou, Gatbar /;
WinterS OfiB We; 3ubed, Wtr8 9.
Serrenttfe:
N8anaS, g s; Abrabam, S6p8 @; NGen,
s; ar9inti, 8; 8artb, S $; Bethel, s S;
8ieltmaum, s.; 8ple, 86; Surf sc Sud,
8 q; Gpben, q $; Damer, S 9; Slepber<
man, $ s.; Slider, Capt. $; Slider, g /;
@arpner, @ 81; @prman, S IS; @reBner,
Ebepb; Sainer, g 8; Sau & 50; Surben,
s; Senning, @m $; Splen, s; Softer, s.;
&ra9t, 6 8 2attrnan, q; Sod, 80; SUB
pisb, @; Mfaber, Sc; Sleeper, 8rp & go /;
Wee, 81 81; Wiuer, q &; OfiIer, 9 s.;
Wtples, S 9 & Spn WtSder, q Beteripn,
IS 81; Yule, Capt. M 8; Neinefe, @m /;
9epnclp8 & Gnlbman; Neifbarb, @b; 666s
Ter, S; Gupinser, 6; S6lep, g Sc; Sies=
$; Stabl, sc; Steiite & Stole ; Sbpma8,
s; S6albeimer, 6; Tbiele & Seiler ulri6,
ST. @pfe, Sr; @eber, ST. @ba8 @tel, IS
@inber, Capt. Gba8.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-22
8ruifbraume nnp @[ntlpeiel1
WAQfpine. NntIer Gn 49, !,

Or. .. Same! SHN 1901
Sd. teSeuse. cap i'd wdbrenb Der Grnte I'm I,ttsr e.a
uttrcbrenent3ineune betluen parbe rb cine ,tsrnsii%Ss a q vn eT
pcn Slut auswart! aud bate i'd etnen bSfpn SudfsnV S S%S4m mu
5rnFrftatsuusSnittsL unO bieleS iteate mid sSn,Ii6 D wssSs :
Snmes Is. Ban 6prn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-22
6abt i4r ben Renhhliften
&Ommtt MlIe utmo genefet.
Vlntuna Der 9nnae.
MmtsrtGe, 81. ben /

g. . 9 armisStls, 81, ben /. SaHHar 1858.
gDertber 5srr SIN Sabre 1850 mar i'd febr Ie,ssnb m,s g
mes'ent .Sda ellttr i'm SOrbtrsebeuoe Sabre amlfrteb. c dh1 e ~
e'aem anIsa pom Slutuns Der eunee, purbe ieSO6 noG a.
Pave isitper tetnen tretteren Nafal seOabs.- S9O babe aSe g gsrrsr S as0
, e , msso,sla msprsren Rtafsrn fir ben aeu&bufen eiaasoeSen
~ uMms ,,n SeIaaosn, eas fc lem aranten srU6e GrletStssrrunao
IhB6. 6. 81 NII9.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-22
- Mener Smt= nlac Nfiieen.3aSen

Meinea 6rernben. Befannten unb aberbaupt benz se-
sbrtsn pabrtum Die er8ebene an5ei9s, DaB i'd aus benz @ei8dtt 6s
Srn. sSaccb Nabl a~ls9etretel bin unb Elm Sut- un6 MdtteneeItaft
go. 43 Baltimore it,, 2. Tbiir bon SreDertfItr.
af meme ctaeue Wednara etoblirt babe, bite baber. bos mir in
ntciner fraberen Stenuns gsidentte @ertrauen aud ferner su ibsr.
tra9en uub 8ebe i'd Die 8erfterun9, bB i'd BET gutter g8aare bic
bili9fen Nrele ieaen iperoe.
I'm gdtt9en 3uiprud bittet ergebenit
Sa26 3nt) @ba8. 3teeIer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-22
Ote 8r6ete Tabrtf
BOY Mobela nlO 5tiblen lit oieler 5taOt
0pi +! Mount

uOU WtODeltt llltO Stlblett TT OieIer 9t10t
8et E. Mount,
No' 81 9Dro-9apitr. %9e9eniber Der Obj 6euO'p-Saa.
Baltimore,
It1oet man ltetS ben 9rOeten 8Orratb bon MSbeln in bteFger Stabt
oersiuo fanfen, tie finoen bort:
Sstsa Setes in 9rOtot, PIf4 un6 RoBbaarseus
ulo oaar5eto ooer lcnfti0en Stefcn; fransbf.
l3e uIO bolb fraa3Dfiide 9aIor-, III M,
Swantet- uno SDr9 Re BON
alsn Wtuitern nit l~eber5l9en bon
Srofat., Daar- umo onoeren
Stoten. 8onfinotse Clint
mer-@inri6tun9en Don
~AtuBbaurn- II. Wabd9pnp-
bot3 bon $50 bis gu 1900, ebenIO
Elm 9roBe8 Eager bon Rcbrftiblen,
ais Sboutel-, 3inmter- II. 0alcrItlble
BON gi4en u. @uBbaumbpls, Nuf3iebti9e,
gtepenldrdnte, @tasere's, @0mpbem &C., 6aar.
Stro9- uno Sprtn9feber- Natraten bprr6tbia unb y.
anf SeFeuun9. ale DaDbel weiSea ~iOlsfaItis Serpadt.
Op,;,oY- y. -Uspunt, 80. 81 @Ortb. @apfr,.
"ea'loF %9e9cniber Der OO6-6elpp- 5a1e.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-22
Me6tsinif6e almseioe.
6obt fbr Der .6nffrn 2

Damn 9ebraudet Or. Sapne8 8ruitreiui.
9un98mittel.
20 gtbt austnblidftde @rlet6teruua.
SsaH tps en9Srafte UDer f4wtnefG& ~ Dam
~ gSs'@ et pc traatpafte 3alant enJtetuns Der euftrEbre ser
mt,nL a, Ss . y ,s% =" : %. Oss SHtletntss. wel6er DiefeIbe SeraCyft
rt8eit beint Attntst wesntmmt. - V'"ssDHB aae oQU'e-
p0bt ihr ben aeu4buften
9ss sSTauS e . 0p Sisls Sr na,rsMl Pas bette Ssilmitts III Scr
cae pateh erleidtert inO ben Yahentea elifitb sGr n a0afS''
2dpt tpr ote palsbrdune GROUP DSSss"rr a = s..
tDtrens t5nnbunB, esbraudet oft utb vsf G,uass Snla-
rstnteer, gfrau natA Der &arefune unO e. beilt end IN 0 snia.
Wtt1uteu, suuo enht1i 10y - Wsn'Beu
81 eun AR uftrEkre q x ~
runs &rUntG9esS eften 4 ed en-, sIss5ep
ameere Braflei6en bait 70 eebrautst fasn u er r
sstnl8angsTnittel. Gs 1T bas beife Setlmittsl fir lOIde aroSSfsst.
eaSOr 8ebetlt Durben, beweifeu. ~NVt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-22
mafbtmstDu .. 6.
Walbtnstpn 9. 6.
Wpih1ft8z0 erleannn.

0elddft8=S erle9ntg.
Der llnter3eibnete erlaubt f9 ieinen 6reunoeu un6 benz seebr,
ten Publifum m%it3utbeitea, oB Ell 6a8 %8srdumi0e u. e%lesantc Suu8
European GOtel"
Gfe Der II. Ctr. uno Yennlplp, Np,
oaf bag 8equemlte en9eribteIunO bic peri4ebenen 8ranhen oieie8
GtabltfiementS auf cine 2Sete arran9irt bat, bic ni6t feblen wiro,
aa9emetne 3ufrieoeRbett gu fdtrn.
@eiisnOe t6nnen 3inrer per Gag ODER ISOLDE gu einem fetae
lesten prelle betcmmet uno entneoer an einer re9elntdB9en 3afel
p6er mad 8eleben IpeIen.
Oas Sotel bietet 9rOBe @prtbeile fr Serren, bic @el9dfte nit
mt penn @ouoernement babens inoem oalieIbe in Der 9auptitraBe
Der Stact, 8iplhen benz @apitpl unb ben perI9tebenen Oepare'
ment8 Der @entralpunt lit.
Die Neitauratton iprD i8pn sesen 6 lbr Wtor8en8 9eDHnet, i'm
paaiia0teren, Die nit ben 6rl6- 3u9eu ontpntmet, Gele8eaDeit gu
0eben, fh reItaurtren Gut f6nnen.
I'm 9ene9ten 3uiprud bitet
C5b18, Init 81. Gmrtb, @taentbumer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-22
@pipemilder @atarrb II. SluRfieber mon, (
70 NJ. HIpYb .,Sgn liSburn, pa., f6reib

ox ben 3. Sanuar 1858.
BET welher .&rauipstt ib in itrent Srafrriniaer : nnThShEa
oellmtttcI fanb. $ ""q~asVV
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-22

8anfnpten=WeAfel.

@aaiebenb 8eten mir ene lleberF4t tbr 0iseOntO-edsc fir
auSpdrh9e Ncten in Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-22
WIarftureiie

ItcObpl per gaa. 52-54 Gts. fir 95 psi. - Il.
8p9nen, per guIbel 81. 12-$1.5O.
Sutter bette Soben % @tS. p tb, @laoes 5000, Noubuttp,
14017 Cts. 10y W "
Grader, 7 @t8 % b l &aE
@rbien, 1925 % Sad G. 8uIb.) sa
6rnGte' Q1oli@9 vsan0eIn, pet6i6. 14Gts. 6ortIn. 6Hf0
8 9tS., Nofnen, $2.25(O$2.5 so p 0pr, 3SatfeIn 41O5 Sfs
Te9en S0121@ @8. p fb, &orintben 6 Cts, Gitronen 81
% Cts, Oran9en$2.50
6eberm, Orbndre 5000, quite 5504S Gt8. % Is.
@uanD. Yerltotanii9er 2247 S $61(062. u
I@0p8, D Come $3.75O4. sreqaMi4a
@etretOe, g8eEen rctber 129GO1S0. as >
petBer gutter 1406D150. ertro fetner 1853.
9nfer, 8ir9. unb Marplano 45O5O, 8alnis 43GO45 Gts.
@prn, weBe8 HAP, 9elbes 72G75 @ts. - ~
Np99en, Warplano IS @tS., YennI. 90 @ts. rsmrge
9eWar3, Biemont III @tS. % tb, Neten 10O10k Gts. OIttn
Sn9wer 5AGO5%, Mu8tatnu6 65O68, 8fef1er lOK0lOH,
Wlstattlitbe 47(050 GtS.
|9ppfen, p is IA @tS.
6an anerifaniiber p COME $200O1O5, Neaitiua "a II 7g.
rlIider g. Gpnne $500. :
6dute, p fb 25K Cts, lole 9tO11Y setrodnete 14015.
$ eu &bimotp % Gpune STOOLS, See, $I2. so.
Rartpffeln Mlcrcer % 8ul9. 70i080 @tS. g~epSbnli@e 90 6.
safe, p rs 10011 GtS.
&lee1aamen, aeuer $5.250$5. so y 8uI6. a@1G
&c Sbten, feiRe Sorftbnr9 p Eonue So so, 0un of the Wetne
SIS, 9ump S4.25, Georges @ret ale Sorten S.. SO, antbra.
cite fir Staot9ebraud 1925, &pt9- unb @SeiBal6euuno Sal.
timoae @ompa9nie 1925.
Raffee, 8c p tb 12AG013, 9O gut 11k012, primo
1346O13H cro. 10A-1lAe SABA 15G016A, 2aouaDra
weber, eitg gobleu y ib s5088 @ts., GOuatrs SOblena soG5s,
Gt8., Noupb Sttrtn9 3lGO34, Spani6 SDbenleber 23iO32
30, Obere6er raub bS Sen $3G04.5o 8aIbfeae 6oGO6S y
ii, finubt S9GO$1. 5f feFn 4e 1aN
WCIafie8 0tep. Orleans lair bis primo7a (aOone+ 2skO2o
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-22

0arll 9ebraudet Or. Sapne8 8rutreini.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-22
sails

S. 3. Smttb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-22
OGmrOpeam OOtel.

Der unter3et6nete erlaubt f9 leinen 6reunoeu umo benz secbr.
ten 9ublitnm m%it5utbetLea 0ab ct 6M8 geriumi9e U. eLs0ante Daa8
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-22
Nnfaa bon 9lu8aebruno.

Eerre Saute, snO., Zen 5. SSai ISIS sSsV0'ssF'aHsr-g
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25

ESCAPE OF AN AsAMERIoANS SLAVE TO EseLAsp.
A ship which arrived at Liverpool a few days
ago, had been about ten days out from the
port Of departure, when it was discovered
that there was one more on board than had
been bargained for. Slowed away in the
hold, black man, an escaped slave, had
managed to hide himself tilt he knew that
there was no fear Of the captain taking back
the ship to put him on shore. When the ship
arrived in Liverpool, the man was still re-
tanned on board, and some of the passengers,
including clergyman, fearing that the cap
tain, to AVOID the penalty to which masters of
vessels subject for bringing home escaped
slaves, would take the man back with him,
applied to the police. Superintendent Kehoe
at once accompanied the passengers to the
Office of the owners, who, without the least
hesitation, gave an order for the mans re-
lease, which was complied with. The captain
would be liable to heavy penalties il the
transaction were known in the States, and we
therefore purposely withhold the name of the
ship and the port from whence she came.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25


TASTES OF DIFFERENT NATIONS IN JEwELRy.
1t is a curious and interesting fact, though
few, perhaps, are aware Of it, that the tastes
of differentcouutries in regard to jewelry are
SO entirely different that particular designs
are required for different countries. For in
stance, in the case of the ornamentation on
the backs of watches, each country has its
favorite style. For France the general style
is small bouquet or shield with few
flowers, with q very narrow border; the
ground either straight barley or fancy pat
tern Of ofengine-turning This is also the style
of Italy. For Germany, heavy ornaments
with little engine-turning The Russian
taste is corresponding, irternixed with jew
elry and enameling. The Spaniard likes
Scriptural subjects, diversified with bull
fights. Turkey and the East most admire
flowers, and the watch-cases are in general
decorated both inside and outside with these
ornaments. Naval subjects are the current
taste of the North Americans, sometimes
| varied by gold-digging scenes. Mexico and
South America have also saints and Scriptural
spbjecta, intermixed, however, with buffalo
hunts and cock-6ghts as their standing deco
ration .4. agriIfpIr fH... HU.. ..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25
Explanafion OF the Recent Troubies I'm
Japan The --latest Iatelligence from
Kuuhgawa '.IfaW uI ...-


Expianafion OF the Recent Troubies IN
Jnpanf- The Intesti Inteiligonce from
KauEgawa '!lfsU ol .,t-..-
Here is an extract from private letter to
a gentleman In Hartford, Conu from Rev.
s. r. Brown---one Of the missionaries Of the
Reformed Dutch Church Of New York, now
residing at Kanagawa, who has been at
Kanagawa with bis family and other mem
bers Of his party for six or eight months past
he writes from that place thusounder date Of
Son the 2en of March, murderous as
sault was made on the Prince Regent, as he
was proceeding. with his retinue from his
own TO the Emperors palace. Several OF the
Princes men were cut down on the spot by
an attacking party Of twenty-one men, and
three of their own, number were killed like
wise by the Princes followers. Shots were
ired into the Regents norimor, and he was
wounded in'two places but. t.pot mortally..
"1n consequence Of this affair, and Of other
signs of conspiracy on the part Of one OF the
princes Of tho royal blood, called the Prince
ofMito, against The present government, oo-
casioned by the recent changee in the foreign
policy Of the country, the government has
'redoubled its vigilance to put stop TO tho
assassination Of foreigners, as we'll as TO pro-
tect itself against internal enemies. Last
week spent ten days at Jeddo, at Mr.. Har-
ris', by his invitation going up as his chap
lain, aud when was there he had a guard
Of twenty Yakunyings, or armed officers, at
his house. Since the attack on the Regent,
his guard has been doubled, as well es that
Of all the foreign legations. Besides this, we
are honored here with q guard at every
foreign house except one. md .. ..r. y,
"The government has put up a guard-house
at our front gate, and keeps i've Yakunyings
there night and day. When we go out at
any time we can have an armed officer to ac-
from Jeddo, with his suite, has paid us a
visit to-day, to see if our defenses are all
right - ....,-Iaf li,y, roi.sr.a7a .'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25
Rich Fields Watered by BloOd-The Plain
of Lombardy the Battle Ground of TIA


Rich Fields Watered by BloOd-The Plains
of Lombardy the Battle Ground of Na-
tions. NJ ruLV. t t.- ..V
1t is a melancholy fact that the richest and
fairest spots on earth's surface are also those
where human blood has been most frequently
and lavishly she'd. What waves of invasion
have successfully rolled over the fertile
plains of Persia and Hindostan, the prolific
valley Of the Nile the fruitful provinces of
Asia Minor. Turkey and hungary What
battles, what sieges, what massacres, almost
from the birth of history, have drenched their
soil with gore Andalusia, too-the garden
of Spain-was for eight centuries the battle
ground of Christian and Moor, whose blood,
according to the Spanish historians, was
poured forth in thirty-seven hundred battles.
But, perhaps no country has been more
blessed by the gifts of God, or more cursed
by the strife Of man, than the wide and
beautiful plains Of Lomhardy, guarded by
Alp and Appenine, very garden in fertility,
watered by innumerable streams, and with
thousand towns and villages glittering like
sails amid sea of verdure. IL has been
the battle field of nations, from the time when
Bellovesus, nearly six centuries before Christ,
led his Celtic legions across the Alps, until
yesterday, when the French and Austrian
eagles were striving for supremacy. Ro-
mans and Cimbri, Goth and Romans, Lam
bards and Franks, Germans and Italians
Spaniards and Swiss, Austrians and Freuch
have again and again met in deadly strife on
these widespread plains, and have been sue
cessively swept down, in bloody swaths by
the scythe of the grim mower, death.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25

A CoMfLETE Split IN THf ENGLISH AyRI-
CAN MIssIoN.-The London correspondent Of
the New York Epening Post observes:
Your religious readers will be surprised to
learn that a complete split has occurred in
the English African Mission" Efforts are
making to keep the particulars from the secu-
lar journals, but the following facts have
leaked out: Ninety-three members of two En-
glish Universities including fifteen heads of
great houses and twelve learned professors,
fifty members of the London Committee, in
Guiding the Bishop of London, the Archbishop
of Canterbury the authorities of the Dublin
University--a- highly influential local COM
mittee-and the Bishops of Chester and Liv-
erpool, constituting the promoters of the mis-
sion, have been stoutly rebelled against, and
censured by a large body of the faithful and
by some conspicuous. .clergymen, who accuse
them of mot only adopting the practice but
of receiving much of the doctrines--of the
unprotestant doctrines-of the Church of
Rome.p Considerable excitement prevails
upon the subject in religious circles, but the
exact nature OF the revelations made by the
complaining parties has not yet got into the
secular prints.nia
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25
Bancroft on tho Declaration of Indepond-

. gu. .r.T ence.,,rlr.rv
fpI In the eighth volume Of Bancroft's History
Of the United States, just published, the
author thus refers to the 'Declaration Of
Independence;p r-fs fe.-. .a.f II.
This immortal State paper, which for its
composer was the aurora of enduring fame,
was 1.-THE genuine effusion Of the soul of the
country at that time" the revelation of its
mind, when, in its youth, its enthusiasm, its
sublime confronting Of danger, it rose to the
highest creative powers Of which man is
capable. The bill of rights which it pro-
mulgates is of rights that are older than
human institutions, and spring from the
eternal justice that is anterior to the State.
Two political theories divided the world: one
founded the commonwealth on the reason OF
State, the policy of expediency; the other on
the immutable principles Of morals. The
new Republic, as it took its place among the
the truth and reality and unchangeabeness
Of freedom, virtue and right The heart Of
Jefferson in writing the Declaration, and OF
Congress in adopting it, beat for all humanity;
the assertion of right was made for the entire
world of mankind and all coming genera
tons, without any exception whatever for
the proposition which admits of exceptions
can never be self-evident. As 1t was put
forth in the name of the ascendant people oi
that time it was sure to make the circuit Of
the world, passing everywhere through the
despotic countries of Europe; and the aston
| shed nations as they read that all men are
created equal, start out of their lethargy, like
those who have been exiles from childhood
when they suddenly hear the dimly remem.
bered accents of their mother tongue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25

PEN PoRTRAIT OF THE AUTHORIZES OF "ADAM
BEDE."-Miss Evans the author of adam
Bede and The NIL on the Floss, is at present
visiting Florence, Italy. A correspondent
of the Boston Transcript writing from that
place, May 81, thus describes the lady: aa
"She would be called ugly by thoughtless
persons, but the more discriminating pro-
nounce her intelligent and interesting in ap-
pearance. Miss Evans is woman Of forty
(probablyl tall in stature, large in build, Of
fair complexion, golden hair, fine teeth, light
eyes, long nose, and the face is altogether
long. In the heaviness of jaw and highness
of cheek-bones she greatly resembles Ger
timid and retiring. In conversation she is
said 70 stamp herself-as a woman of uncom-
mon talents, without assuming the least pre-
tension In accent orgesture. Such outwardly
is the authoress of Adam Bede.'" ,a'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25

ELEGANCE AND FASCINATION OF THE JAPAN
EsE WoMEN.-Dr, Drummond, the English
traveller, long aresident of Jeddo, thus speaks
of the ladies of Japan; It
''The Japanese are the most fascinating,
elegant ladies that he ever saw in any country
in the world. Take away few peculiari-
ties, to which one soon gets accustomed by
living among them, and they would at their
first debut be admired at St. Jamess, or in
any other court in Europe What a pity
that none of them came hither TO adorn our
Presidents mansion, or give climax TO the
grace which encircles the progress Of the
Embassy. And yet perhaps, 1t is far better
as it Is. We must not forget the fate of
Paradise, nor the doom of Solomon, nor the
story OF Alrey, nor many of those events
sacred to solemn song and profane history.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25

Tue PEDIGREE OF THE WINNER OF THE
DERBY.-It is said that "Thormanby," the
winner of the Derby, is indirectly descended
from the celebrated Arabian sire brought over
to Nottingham few years ago, The pedi-
gree Of the famous Arabian is still preserved,
and may be thus translated: .faf'
"In the name of God, the Merciful The
cause of the present writing is, that we wit
ness that the horse Dervish, Of Mohammed
Bey, is the first breed of Nedgee horses, whose
mother is the gray mare Hadba. the Famous
rouge Of the horses Of BenhiIuled. We tes-
tify on our conscience and fortune, that he is
of the breed concerning which the Prophet
has said, The true runners, when they run,
strike fire; they grant prosperity until the
day Of Judgment We have testified what is
known, and God knows we are true wit.
nesees. - VI moon iol 'i3f utU' .1qs.