davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-11
Tho Patron Saint OF fsicIlia-GaribaIdi,
8narAo nAaoAue.

A strange idea has just sprung up in the
minds Of the Palermitans, and we record IL TO
illustrate the state Of popular instruction
and national enlightenment where such
things are possible. Here in Palermo all the
world worships st. Rosalia, the patron Saint
of Sicily. st. Rosalia has very splendid
and very ancient temple Of the western side
OF Monte Pellegrino-a temple in as great re-
pute throughout all Sicily as that Of Diana
of the Bphesians was of old throughout all
Asia Minor. st. Rosalia is believed to work
miracles on miracles; but these miracles she
will only work for the Sicilians, and her
greatest miraculous feats are confined to Pa
lermo and its immediate suburbs. For
strangers and foreigners she does not caro- O
straw, and they may wear their knees out in
alteration, or exhausttheir breath in entreaty,
without being one bit nearer the mark.
The Palermitans say that she saves Palermo
that in the days of the bombardment she ar
rested in their course 500 bombs, which other
wise would have fallen in the city. st. Ro-
salia is supposed TO be descended from one Of
the petty chieftains that formerly ruled in
Sicily--one of the Counts of Sinibaldi. On
the arrival of Garibaldi in Sicily, the Neapol-
itan officers, in derision,. used to say that il
was one of the old Sinibaldi who returned to
claim his own. The effect produced was ex-
actly the reverse of that intended. The
story spread like wildfre among the lower
classes of Palermo, who affirmed, and who
now believe, that the Dictator belongs to the
same family with st. Rosalia, and that the
Saint herself has laid on him the task OF
driving the Neapolitans from the island.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-11

AN INCIDENT OF THE INDIAN WAR.-A young
soldier named Jennings Joined Mayne's
Horse, an irregular cavalry corps, raised for
service in Central India, and was shot dead
short time since, while gallantly leading
his men in an attack on body of rebels from
Bundelcund. His father and his sister--a
pretty girl, and engaged to be married--were
the mutiny of May, 1857. Itwas in ayenging
their death young Jennings fell. He be-
haved with great spirit, and cut down four
men with his own hand. He was shot
through the heart, and had his throat cut in
two places. .r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-11
AnafsT OF WI AnllRn Pn1Eurs ~ IrALY.--

&AaRRsT OF WARLIKE PRIEsTs IN IrALY.--
The COrriere Mercantile of Genoa states that
for some time past arrests ofpriests for having
prohibited weapons concealed about their
persons have been very frequent. On the
18th ult,, priest named Bartolini was taken
into custody at Cortona Tuscany on his
leaving the altar, where he had been cele-
brating mass, and stiletto was found on
him, which he in vain attempted to throw
such an ofense at Cortona alone, within q
month. The day before, the Tribunal of
Sassari (Island Of Sardinia1 condemned q
Carmelite friar to fine of blf for the same
offense of having 'insidious arms" about his
person. -- ~ 4 IA 80
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-11

Discovery OF GOLD IN TEHUAsTEPEc.-The
bark Golden Lead, at New York, from Nina
titan, Isthmus of Tehusntepec, on the 4th
ult., brings intelligence that q gold-hunting
expedition, which left that place during the
month of May, had returned short of pro-
visions, but with golden proof of having been
successful in their search. They went TO the
head-waters of the Coatzacoalcos River, in
Ohinalapa, where they found auriferous de-
The expedition returned to the mines on the
lst ult., with good supply of provisions
determined to prosecute their search still
further. '"A-f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-11
Hoaa1RLs RESULT OF A Krss--A SAVANNA

HORRIBLE RESULT OF KIss--A SANeuIN-
AIRY SARprNIAN VESDETTA.-Somey years ago,
in pretty village in Sardinia, certain
beauty, whose list of lovers included every
disengaged male of the township, had three
fierce brothers. Now, to salute the lips of a
fair lady In public, constitutes an offense
which, If not condoned by instant marriage,
entails an inevitable vendetta upon the
families connected. In order, 1t seemed, to
bring matters TO a crisis, the most impatient
Of the suitors availed himself of village
tcte to salute his beautiful mistress at the head
of q procession. He was not the favored one
for the rustic beauty withdrew, without q
word, TO her fathers house. The friends of
the parties, knowing what must ensue, ral-
Lied speedily around them. Eight lives were
lost in the first encounter, and so terrible and
comprehensive was the feud that, after the
sacrifice Of twenty more lives, the survivors
gradually abandoned the village, leaving its
ruins visible as memorial If the most san
culinary pdRdstta on record.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-11
Tho CallrornIa steamers.

.NEw YoRK, August 10. The steamer
Coatzacoalcos has been purchased for about
$4,000, from parties in New Orleans, and
will be dispatched in afew days TO the Pacific
to join the Noses Taylor and Granada.
+. The Illinois, on her return from Europe
will be thoroughly overhauled, and, with the
Star Of the Wsst, will perform the service on
this side and, probably, another vessel will
be added to the above named.
The Isthmus of Tehuantepec will be used
for the transit and it is the determination to
make the trip in eighteen days.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-11
CONTINUED TRoupLR VIM THE IaIsH PAPA

BRIGADE.-A Paris letter in the Independence
Beige affirms that General Lsmoreiere con-
tinues to have such trouble with his Irish
Brigade that he has lately been obliged to
send away 100 more ofthem, and that he
had even shot several. A former batch OF
discharged Irishmen, 100 in number, arrived
lately at Marseilles in a state Of great misery.
The Consul there had no choice in pursuance
of his orders but to treat them as strangers,
they having forfeited their nationality BY
taking foreign service, with their eyes open,
in spite Of all warnings There was q talk
at Marseilles of sendingsome Of them over 10
Algeria as laborers. ~. t,t,.r,...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-11
Maunincsnt Bedstsad for tho Prince of
100 Wales.

The Prince Of Wales is to sleep at Montreal
upon bedstead manufactured for him from
Canadian maple-wood At the ton Of the
head-board are bis shield and coronet, sup
ported by scroll Of maple leaf with scrolls
benea'h of the rose shamrock and thistle In
tertwined, and the Princes crest all in carved
work. On the foot-board, In the center is
the Princes crest (the well-known tuft Of
feathersl surrounded by wreath of the
rose, shamrock and thistle, combined with
the maple leaf On each Of the de-pannels
of the foot-board is a pleasing design, SYM
bolizing the idea Of Rest-a beautifully
carved bird, resting with folding wings in a
nest hung upon branch. The posts which
are of birds s-eye maple, have also good deal
of carving, and contrast with the other parts
of the bedstead, by being somewhat darker in
color. The washstand was not completed
when the editor of the Montreal Pilot saw t.
but he trusts that It win be covered with
Canadian marble in preference to that from
abroad. So moderate a wish ought to be
gratifed. It would not do for his Royal
Highness to sleep all the time on maple bed
steads; consequently, we are not surprised 10
learn that this article Of chamber-flrniture
will be pleasingly varied. At Ottawa, for
example, the illustrious person will repose
on oak; at Niagara Falls the cherry will
embalm his senses, and at Toronto the vigor-
GUS walnut will give him strength through
| slumber. ..7
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-11

ptHSEh9SIoV' y a M&sSgstAe ,b sSS wealthy
time ago, was so parsimonious that seeing
his servant one day with a smsrt-looking nat
he rsprimanded him for his extravaganee.
"But It Is the old hat you gave me, Ihad
it ironed for iranc.n I.fI-
"Ah," said the Marquis, "but did not
know II could be restored. Here 10 the franc
you paid---I will take the hat" and he hence
forth transferred the renovated beaver to his
own head.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-11
POsTOFFICE BULLETIN.

.EAsr MAIL.-Arrives $50 A. N. and 4i4O P. M. i;
closes at 1 A. M. and P. NJ.
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND WHEELINa.-Ar-
rives at $3.50 A. Nj closes at 8 P. M.
ST. LOUIS AND LouIsvILLE.-Arriyes at III A. M.
and 10 P. NJ; closes at IA. M. and 4 p. M.
CHICAGO AND NoRTH-wEsr. ARRIVES ut II A. M.
and 10 P. M; closes at A. M. and P. NJ.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-11

THE BENEFIT OF -PHILANrHRoPY. .--Carni, a
philsnthfopist Of Brescia. bequeathed sum
Of $4,000 ffancs 70 the college Of that place,
the interest Of which was to be devoted every
year 70 the purchase Of a gold medal Of the
value of 900 francs, aud two silver ones, 10
DO given 10 those persons who should dis
nnguish themselves most by acts Of charity
The gold medal, this year was awarded 10
Angelina Torinelli, young female of Brescia
who with the assistance Of seven of her com
panions, organized, furnished and directed
hospital Of thirty four wounded Italian revo-
lutionists. The lady sent the value Of the
medal in cash to the Garibaldi fund.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-11

A FORTUNATE GovERSoR.-It Is said that
John Wood, the present Governor of Illinois,
arrived 80 years ago, at tue site of the pres
ent city Of Quincy, in that State, with only
2b cents in his pocket. Now, Quincy contaipI
10000 inhabitants, and Mr. Wood lives in,
and owns residence there, which cost him
$3.50, 900. klO ~ --.I NY =. I.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-11

AN IEaENIous JuRY.--A story Is told of o
Welsh Jury, who when elearned counsel had
opened his case, aud Concluded BY Saying;
ss'Now gentlemen, will call before yiu wit
nesses who will bear out tho statements /
have made;" replied. unanipousiy, "Oh, Mr..
WilliamS You need not give yourself the
trouhle--wo can believe you" fifs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-11

b PROPOSITION TO CHRBrIANzE THE JAPANESE.
A correspondent of the Christian Freeman
(Universalist) thus writes to that paper: fIf
my orthodox brethren will send me $40 900
TO pay the expenses of trip to- Japan,
will engage 10 introduce Christianity
into that empire, or return the money
at the end Of three years, with compound in
tereat Ir-.4 hi. Hf sIrfr s.-ists.H
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-11

A SoLpIER's CoMPLIMEET.-At the dinner
table the other day, in Pittsfeld Mass, Gov.
Banks and Gen. Wool were both called up
and made interesting and enliyening speeches
The General said If he could talk like the
Governor he would not ask the people to
elect him President--he would make them
do 1t. -. asss rl.s,s .,r,,. ~, ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-11

, SUIT AsouT THE DESTRUCTION OF view.
A suit has been brought by Gen. ]. d. Led
yard, of CaEenovia, N. T., against Henry
Zen Eyck, for obstructing the plaintiffs view
Of Ca5enovia Lake, by planting willow trees
on the shore of the lake. Mr.. Ten Eyck's
residence is on thelake shore, and he has built
out into the natural waters by filling in with
earth and planting trees, which the plaintiff
contends be has no right to do.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-11

LITTLE MrAMI-3s50 A. NJ, 8 A. NJ, 11iO4 A. M.
and 4i1OP.M.
Ono AND MnsrspPPi--7,S A. M, 12,2s p. M.
and $3.50 p. M.
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYroN-7id5 A. M,
1Os4O A. M, 1 p. NJ, $50 p. M, 7i35 p. M. and
Bills p. NJ. -
INpLANAPoLrs AND orNcnUArI-1Oi1g A. NJ,
P. NJ. and IL p. NJ. .-.r.H
MARIETTA AND orncwEArI-1Oi32 A. M. and
5i13 p. M. .....
Oov1soroN AND LKxmeros-IOs5 A. M. and
4i5S P. M.
oINoISpArI, RICHMOND AND IspIASAPoLIs--st45
A. M, 1 p. M, $3.50 p. M. ..r.
CINoINEATI AND Transformation Slxth-stree,
Depot-5id5 A. M. and 1855 P. M.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-11

WAsHISeToS, August lO.-The rumor that
Secretary Cass contemplates q resignation,
seems to be without foundation, as a letter
received at the Department to-day, an.
nounces his good health and his intention 10
return about the Let of September.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-11
Recupruro of an ESCAPED Forxer,

PHILADELPHIA, August l0ACross, the
noted forger, who escaped Saturday, was re-
captured last night by the officers from whom
he got away. .-a ... .....9- r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-11
Cricket Match.

New YoRK, August lo.-The cricket match
yesterday between the seven of St. Georges
Club and ten Canadians, with Mr.. Vernon,
Of Philadelphia, was won by the st. George,
with five wickets to go down on the second
innings. ~ -r.41sr'
Score--St. Georges, first innings, 1906 Sec
ond, 3S. anadians-frst innings, 81; second
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-11

~ AFRICAN ARRIvALsIN THE SouTa.--A cargo
of ebony strangers landed on the coast bot
two hundred miles from Charleston, g. q. on
Wednesday morning. Many Of them have
gone to the interior 70 study the growth oi
cotton, oofn and rice. ~" w era
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-11
Tho Long Brapcb Murder : Ho.r

New YORK, August l0.--No doubt seems
now to exist that the late stories as TO The
mysterious marder at Long Branch are a
hoax. -.-. : '7'g'-7 - ! :
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-11

LouIsvILLE, August lo.-Returns from
cxty-hve counties, mostly complete, give
Oompt zo,IS6 majority. 9ls eds vsb q
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-11
RAILWAY MATTnRs.



LITTLE MIAMI--L7 minutes fhster than Oity time
1850 A. NJ, 10 A. M. and n P. NJ. columbus Ac-
oommodatiOn, 4 p. M. xenia Accommodation, o
p.
oIEcnntArI, HAMILTON AND DArrcH-tT minutes
faster than City time,I A. NJ, 7i30 A. M, 2t3O
r. NJ. and q p. M, Hamilton Accommodation, 9 A.
M. and $3.50 I'M.
ONO AND MIssIssrrrf-TI2 minutes slower than
City time, 4t28 A. M. and $3.50 p M, Louisville
Accommodation, P. M.
IHDIANAPoLis AND OucnsrATI HoRr-LMH-[l2
minutes slower than City time,l 5sAO A. M, 1Ii5O
A. M. and o p. M.
MARIErfA AND CtNoIrsArr-t7 minutes faster than
City time,I 6f15 A. M. and $3.50 P. NJ.
NJ. and 2t25 P. M. I, o..
OfrcrSrkTT, RIcHMoND AND INprANAroLIs--d A.
NJ, 2i30 P. M, 6P. M. ......
CINCINNATI AND LoeANsPoRr-From Sixth street
Depot-6 A. M. and @ P. M. #-f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-11

PITTsSuRe August ION ,--Riyer fvs feet
sIT Inches BY the pier-mark and at a stand.
Wealner CLOUDY. .Isn aElalAh amna
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-11
"a Jaw DaLocArrn raoM ~

A Jaw DsLocArED FROM Y1wxiEo.-.A
Minnesota paper says that man who re-
Gently went with an excursion party from
~. Paul to Lake City, becoming weary,
yawned. In yawning be opened his jaws SO
VIDE mat they became set, and refused to
obliged 70 remain with his mouth painfully
open I'LL he returned TO the land, where be
was only set right with much tribulation.
The case Is pregnant with warning TO those
who are in the habit of attending evening
parties or reading political newspapers,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-11
MEDICAL AND DENTAL.
DON'T Read This!

TFE M4sT u yySNspER1ETJnt sGs IpIsSoy, .So,,;
q London and paltlm9re Hospitals, where he has
had many years. practice In the treatment Of ve
ners Diseases, but more recently OF Mexico, whers
such diseases are 70 bo found In their rsnkest FORM
During bis practice there, In connection with DR..
Don AN oSiU DE LAGSvALLUS, one Of the
most eniinen ply in Mexico and Spain, they
disoossreds remedy In one ofthe Mexican plants,
and fju1d only 10 Southern Mexico, that removes, as
by magic, all the vene' cal taint from the system
wpnss stage permanently cured in yery short time,
aud the syeten thoroughly eeaused and pure az
n II had never boon contaminated by that ist Of
Ru diseases, 81 phils, Scrofnla, Leprosy and all
kinds OF corruption of the blood and diseases Of the
Ukn rsiaoved earnanently and 99;okly by this pow;
offl a.ent g1d sid-f u, ,dnture, haxfoan cpeoi1o
No ono coed DO reduced y sheletop, and sufer the
tIrtnrSa uf ths tucusiton, aud robbed of bis last
delgr, and stil not CURED. Dr. Calvin also heals all
kihj1 ot chronic diseases With great anccesa: Med
.,ue only 70 pay fr oil diseases treated FREQ
9! charge, sxoeTt BY special contract. Persons At .
Distance can Do treated BY sending correct state
mehts Of their seses by letter, and ten cents "
pQstAss stamps, Gall on or address Ir, CALVIN
30 9ixth.srset, between Vine and Walnut.street,
yineinpati, Ohio. Now is the time-to-morrow may
10 To-, late.
The 0'o.or has located permanently In the city
and can at AL Tunes be found at his ofheo,
%. Bend ior Circular.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-11

The dead body 6f n naan was found re-
cantly, near 0s5dn.rI s.Asion aeH The 81
Louis, Alton and Chicago Railroad, with his
head, Atpas, and both iegs cnt OF blythe morn.
ing express train.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-11

The venerable Bede says Germany Is so called
from the fact that the human species gerninaes
rapdy there than esewhere, and thus populates the
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-11
ARTIFICIAL TEETH.

WY. @. DUNCAN, DRNTIsT,g NO. 166
we West bixth-stTee between Race MIIIR
and Elm, iLserts Artificial Teeth In all the tytfi3
diffsrent styles now practiced. Persons In u .
want Of Teeth can have their wishes fully met at
this ofies. u itr- sr tI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-11
MUSICAL.

GN0lQ MEDAL PIANOS-THE BEST In
Ne AMERICA. .--Steck Grupes (of Rrrnrr1
New York; powerful toned double III|
Erand.Rction Concert Pianos, pro. E.T1E13
nn1need BY Lista, Thalbers and other v VI U
G. sst hrtiste the best In existence,
will cell lower for cash than any other dealer in
y CITY. Pianos and MelodeonB tuned and repaired
p roughly. Pianos to let at from SO to Sl5 per quar-.
teq. Musical instruments selling at half.priceH. Dc
not buy cr rent Plano until you have called aud ex'
4 BRITTING BRO, Bols Agents,
......r... Piano Dealers and Makers.
nl5 30. 227 W. Fifth street. near Plum.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-25

nptbpenoi9Iten 9ebet6bepilrfntlie entbebren, unD
ipuroe feline lUnf frdfti9e &Grpercpnltituticn Der
maBen erl6attert, Dap BET 2ppe8en9el Elm letd=
te5 gGerf NIT tbm Datte. Nm lebten MittipCG
Nbeno 11rttt enplib Der SOB ilber Die S9npellen
pe5 SammerbauIeS, unp priifte benz matten
0reile Ianft bic Nugenlteper gu. Die Stteltp9,
ter unp bic betben tugenplt9en 8reunbe fanpen
ben e9rtpIrpt9en Geterancn am Mttttpp6 NtDr
gen ais ltarre 2ei6e auf lteinbartem Qa9er 9tu'
9eltredt, unD batelt bic 9fadbarn UNI Elm Brett
um barauf bic 2ei6e pe5 Gerltprbenen gu le9enl
unD bielelbe bis gum 8e9rabniB in Dem tablen
ulp drmliden 3tmmer au63lI tellen.
Die geppbner pe6 9aul les, pelfe 5uglet9 81
eentbimer pelielben linp, perret9erten jepo6 ben
t%nltanpts 8ittenben btele feline @abe, 9abeu
ben elben ptelmebr gut periteben, DAP le lt6 lanrmt
Der 2eibe 70 lGneQ ais mG9li6 aus Dem 9aule
paden lpQten, unb 70 blteb Der Qet6nam peS al
ten &rieger5, welGer fir bic Sadie Der 8retbett
unp !6%umanitGt sefp@ten bate, 3ret Sage aul
bent gppen zines eleroen 3tmmer6 lte9er, nnr
barrte pe5 lebten 1ribut8, ben Ielblt bic 8arbas
rem t6ren IDpfetnben rtht per lagen.
DEM 9pltSet= 2ieutenort Wtlltam8 fam er1p'
ltA bic er9reifenbe Nfatre 3t Sbren, mprauf e,
wv lVHlptH w SlStlH"S HNNH pAHh SNH""|'tN'
6aule be9ab, 100 er in einem matt beleuGteter
3tmner bic QeiGs pes Gretlen am gppsn lie9e1t
fanO.
Setn grIteS mar, bab CT bic bret pben eetanlt
ten ornten 9eldGpfe nit ben uDtbt9en 9eben6be
plrfntlien perlab. uno Dann bic nEt9t9en Mob
regeln fir bic geerpt9un9 pc8 rn0lildlt@'n III
ten traf, gr perlAafte liA alabalp etnen Sart
pom ben ltdptii6en 8ebGrpen, leste ben Goldman
pe8 @reilen in Den lelbet u1,O ljeb Jpn anf ltdptt
IAe Soften naA ieiner lebten 8ubeltatte brtn9en
l1eber bic Qebens9elfi4te be5 Gerltprbenen Der:
nabmen mir fOlgenpe @tn5elnbetten.
Gobert @unY mltrpe I'M Sabre 1888 tn Stttl'
gorf, 9ennlYlpunien 9etOren 1np trat in It'll,
Elm &nabe Spn Is SaGre1, ais Sambpur tn btG
Jtetben Der Srte9er ultter General Wa Ibtn9tpr
eiu, m0Gte ipater ols jun9er 0tann bic Satatl
len pe6 observation-disclosures sur 8efretrtn9 Nne:
rtfa'8 NIT, unp fam IN 1916 nad Cincinnati
no er frr3e Belt parauf total erblinpete.
Oiele8 tSl tlt6ltet Der flint Chime beraubt
mar natirli6 Der 1ln9ludltde fir jepe @rbct
unfabtg, unO mod 43 lan9e Sobre iporen i'm
ppm S6tdial 3u9emeIi fen, Tim ben btttern &eld
DeS Summers unp Der 2lrmutb bis 3tr Net9e 81
le1ren.
9prtlunb, M1e., %. Deg, Qbfa9rt
beS Oompfer6 rNprtD Srttpn"
Der Dampfsr pytortb 8ritOn" ie9elte beute 9la6'
mittag nod 2iOerpppl ob; CT no9m cine nOll
6raht uno 81 gaIin9iere NIT.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-25
gSeitere Nadrtbten bc6 Oantpfers
GttD Of Wfandcfter.

Der Oampfer Gat 911,636 GOntanten, Gin
opue5 Cargo, "a Gajuten= unp 1870 3wiI9et,
beds 9alia9iere an Sprp.
Der 8ertdt Der @pmlniilipn, relGe ben un=
tersatts pea Dampfer5 uGpnnau9bt" 3u ~anterla=
4en Bate, 1T Der Qiverpppler 6anpeI6tammer gu
seltelt mprben, Die GpmmiiiUn Gat ni6t5 &C.
%funpen, mas berteie, bob paa lln9lild pur6 NaG'
lali9fett Der SAtf5pff5iere berEei9efi1brt lpOroer
mare, ober 9laubt, DAP Bel Gem Semltben, BIZ
l1rIaAe at entpedsu unp ben 2sd 81 per ltcpfen
mebr &lu9beit 9atte a~ngewenpet werpen t0nnen,
gerl8tepene @ori6ld9e itnO DEM Seri9t Beige.
fugt, betrefenp ben 8au FOLDER SGife, 3ur 9rD'
Beren St4erbett Der 9%ala9tere,
2prb 9ppr6 unp Sir @pmunp SeaO linb in
Sinli6t ouf tbren bei'm 8el u6e pes 9rtn3er
BON gGaleS lit Qlmertfa bepteleuen Otenltetfe1
gu Communicated be5 8atb=S rOen6 eraannt
pprpen.
2prp Napier l1it ben Str Sobn CHAMPION ale
@e1anpter in petersburg al lebterer 9ebt ale
@eIanpter na6 Wtabrto. QorO GppleY IpQ ga
ri5 D~erlalIen unb @enerol%0 puSerneur BON Sn=
pten tperpeu.
S@merltn9 1T nun wirtli4 Gitret9ilAer Mt>
nilter, ST. Oeriprtdt in ieinem 9rO9ramm piele
purd0retfe11pe STE prmelt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-25
etaats.GO nuent pm siiS.Garp1tna.

G6artefUn, %. Deg. leter bic Inter
3etfnuns per Se3litUnS<S rppnnan3 1T Splgen=
pes na63utraeen: Die Nltt9lieper pe6 Staats=
cOnpent6 sosen in 9rO5llfOn uaA Snltttute 5aG.
Gin GROCER NlenlAenbauf e, bate liA bier per-
Iammelt, 8pnfeuer t%rannten unp 6euerperfe
wurpea lcS9elaien, &uN bic Nttglieper Der
Staat69eies9ebuu9 paren in Der prp3ellipn, ebenlp
Der Wpuperneur. Der 2~lttprteY 0eneral itbera
CAB in Snl titate 6al pas 9er9ament, auf pel=
DIES Die Srppnnan5 9eldrie6en mar, Gem 9rdlt=
peuten pes StaatscOnpsnts, pprauf pteler es per-
las. Die NtitSlteper unter3eidneten e5 Damn.
Na6pem le biermit ferti9 waren, lPra9 Der IprG=
lpent Die Se3eltUns-S rppnnan3 1T unterseid=
net unp r%atif5irt unp t4 p%rUtlamire Btermtt ben
Staat SiOsGarOltna ais unabDan9tse &epublif, "
@utbenDer Setfall besritBte piele GOrte, Damn
tru9 Der Staat6IefretGr Mean6 cas- Yer9ament
auf Die StraBe, 3et9te es Den Der lammelteu GOlt6f
baufen unp %fprperte gu 3 6urrabs fir bic unob=
bGngise Nepublit Slp=@arplina auf Die uatiirs
li9 Damn aus9ebraGt tpurpen.
Der Convent bel 6lpB, ben GCmmt61ren mad,
@aIbtngtpn einen Setretdr bei3u9eben unp Be,
wtut9te tepem Der 3 G%pmmi1Gre $40 per &aa
unp ger9itun9 Der 8eilefplten.
Die @eiessebun9 bat lt4 bis 8. Sanuar Ser=
ta9t.