davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-01-26
News summary.


No vote had in Congress since our las;
issue. Corwin on Monday m ade mas
terly and eloquent speech denouncing the
"John Brown raid" the "dlsunion lists Of
the South" and folly and fanaticism of
whatever character. from Whatever source.
His effort is said TO have been powerful,
the great speech OF bis life. He justified
the Republican party and exposed the COR
fdption Of lis enemies. He urged the ne.
csssiiy Of organization and deprecated the
unfortunate slavery agitation now distract.
ing the country. A few such men as
Corwin in Congress would rescue the
country from its present perils.
The Republicans are still cliueing to
Sherman, and will probably dud properly
continue to do so until there is certainty
that some other member ofthe party can
be selected. 1t is thought BY many that
'Corwiu is that man, and his chances are
"loomipg up" -,
Douglas has made another effort in The
Senate. It is said he made "high bid
for tue Presidency eating great quantities
of Southern dirt. Every available position
In the Senate chamber aud galleries was
occupied by greedy drinEers.'in ofthe 'Git
tie Giants" words. He said bar d things
that cannot be sustained against the Re.
publican party.
The Harper's Ferry investigating com
mite, Of the Senate have just concluded
the examination ofRsalf Nothing impi
eating the Republican party or any Of III
members has been elected. Senator Will
son, J. r. Giddings ana Others will testi
fy before the committee shortly.
Nothing Of interest has transpired a
the State Capitol ia the pas. week. A
Bill to "prevent the killing Of sheep" il
the all absorbing topic. To-day the Leg
isIatures of Kentucky, Tennessee aut
olio NEE. in Cincinnati. That city i
giving them grand reception. The!
have been invited to Columbus. We hop,
they will return TO their respective State
wiser and better--satis6ed Of the loyalty
of Ohio to the Union. -.
A desperate battle was fOaght at Coli
ma, Mexico, on the eist ult., berxee1
Mirsmon with 5000 troops, and the Lib
erals who mustered 1000. The ffgb
lasted Eve hours, and resulted in favor O
Miramtou. OF the Liberals 700 wer
killed and 1000 taken prisoners. Tb
,nnnsaruaiiua loss 300
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-01-26
Assignee's Notice,

FVVHE undersigned has been appointed Aesigaeein
1 trust Of THEODORE TONG. and has aled the
deed Of Assignment in the Probate Conrt OF Fairfield
county, Ohio, TO be proceeded upon according TO law
All persons having claims against the Assgnor are re-
qarsd 70 present the same properly verified. Ali per
sons indebted 10 him are required to make payment
without delay. Said TheodCfe Tong will attend al his
i9tmer usual place Of business in Lancaster as agent
l5t Tie undersigned. oIVERP. TONG, Assignee.
Lancaster, January 4, Is60-- 3w36
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-01-26
. 3 . q . 3

EEAu Editor who willfully sud ma.
iiciOusly psrvsrts the truth and garblss the
record is LOW ooNTEApE1BLE EAlsrFrER,
unworthy Of notice or respects an AM
IMAL Of the hybrid nature, compounded Of
the hyenia and long.sl red families. whose
snsppings, snarlings. and brsyiDgs are
alike unmoying to US.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-01-26
NEW ADVERTISE NENTS
Notice.

rs hereby given that by virtue Of an order TO SELL
Il Issued 70 me By the Probate Judge Of Fairfield
county, Ohio, will oGer for sale al the door Of the
Court HoUe, In Lancaster, between 10 o'clock A. NJ.
and O'Clock p. Moi
Saturday, February 1s, 1860,
the South half Of IDLot No. 23l in the City Of Ian
caster.
Terms OF Sale--One third in hand. and the balance
In two equai annual payments with interest.
Appraised At sl7O0.
REBECCA NJ. CHURCH. Rxecutrix
OF Isaac Church. deceased.
January 2G, ,lAGO--4w30pis3
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-01-26

EF The New Orleans True Delta. Of
the llth. has an article on the Presidency,
in which it names Douglas as it's first,
and Wise as its second choice.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-01-26
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE,
RY OwDEH OF COUuT.

By Or DEs OF COURT.
On "Wednesday the 18th day of Febrnary. "A. j,
~ 1sGO between 10 O'Clock A. NJ, md O'Clock J..
NJ, will ne sold 81 public auction to-the highest bid
der the promises IN East Lancaster Fairfield coun-
ty Ohio. the following property to-wir In.lot NO.
Six. triangular addition to East Lancaster Ohio, ap-
praised at $50.
Terms Of Sais-0ne third the purchase money in
hand on the day sale .one-thrd In one year. and
the balance IN two years from the day Of sale with in
terest on deferred payments from day Of sale. SAID
property MOTTO be sold for less than two thirds fhe
appraised value. JOHN LAM0T, Admir-
SrfScHcOMs & CLARKE, Ats.
Lancaster, January l2, IsGO-5w37pfS3.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-01-26

ET The attention Of our readers is di
reSted to the prospectus of the Cincinnati
Gazette, in another column.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-01-26
Probate Court OF IAckine county, o.

Probate Court OF Licking County, o.
PETITION To SELL LAND
Anna Maria Chaionet, Guardian Of william james
Chaonsr, Plaintiff.
against
William James ChaloDer, Defendant.
DY virtue ofan order ofsac issued ffom said Cont
In the aboVe entitled cause the undo ersigned viii
Offer for sale at public aacon at the door Ofthe ou
House in the City OfLancaeteT Fairfield County Ohio
On Friday, February 10, 1850,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ and o'cIock
=. NJ, the following described land situate in Violet
Township 10 Fairfield County, Lot No. So iD theNo fth
East corner Of the Northwest Quarter Of Section No.
-. OF Township No. l6, Of Range No. 90, containing
byeslinaie, ~ Acres. being all the land owned rs
said William james Chaoner In said Quarter aud in
said county. Appraised at sl00s.
Terms of sais-One- third IN hand. and the balance
In two equal annual payments with interest annually
secured by mortgage nthe premises.
ANNA MARIA CHALONER.
CAsE & BRUNBArK. Attorneys.
! January II, ls5O--fw37pfs3
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-01-26

@A sympathy msstiug has been
beld at Edinburg, in behalf Of the Rev
Dr. Cheever. John Brown received a
share Of the sympathetic spssOhifying.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-01-26

REL1G1oUs NoTIoE, be Rev. Mr.
WEsTON. will p,each in the Baptis
Church on Sabbath next,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-01-26
LINDSAY'S IMPROVED
Ey BLOOD SEARCHER .AT
a STANDARD MEDICINE

For the speedy, radical, and eGectual cure Of ALL
DISEASES arising from lMPURlrY Ofthe BLOOD.
This medicine has wrought the most miraculous cures
in desperate cases Of
Scrofula, Cutane0us Diseases, Pimples in the Face
old stubborn ulcers, letters affections dyspepsia ann
dice, mercural diseases liver complInt, low spirits
caneerous formations, Frspelas, Boils, sore eyes,
scald head, Rheumatic disorders, contiveness, salt
rheum general debility, loss Of appetite, foul stomach
Female Complaints. and all Diseases having their
original In an impure state ofthe Blood.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-01-26

EH Our Military Company are making
extensive preparations for grand Military
Ball to come off on The l4!h of February.
With such men as Lisut.'s EBRroHT, RICE
and STAFFORD, and Sergt. DAYTON at the
head Of this movement, we feel confident
Of lie success. We understand tia! two
Companies are expected to be present from
Columbus as also one from Gircleville.-
We are assured that "the boys" will spare
no pains to make this brilliant affair.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-01-26

AwThs next State Fair will be held at
Dayton, Ohio.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-01-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MASONIC CALEN DE R

REGULAR MEETINGS:
LANCASTER LODGE. No. 57......January 81, IsCV
% CHAPTER, No. .t1.........Febrgary2 .
- bhCAMPMBNT, No. 9.......
Dcc.22, 1859. G. sTEINMAN, Recorder.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-01-26
@OlH OuH.

LANCASTER, August 2, 1859.
have sold to Messrs. HEDGES & REESE r,x
Stock OF Goods. ~
All persons indebted to me will please call .Hlsoi.
tie immediately.
My ONCE win be until further notice Ia given In
The Count Rg Room Of the old Store ~
UPCAsH PAID FOR WHEAT
August 4,ISj9-lAf z tItTJAN
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-01-26

SANDWICH ISLANDS, Dec, 10 The
whaling bark, Vernon, Capt Fish, hat
be- heard from. She had fallen in with
whalers after the balance OF the fleet left
Okotsch sea. aud taken l 900 bbls oil,
This completes the list of whalers for
this season all having been heard from.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-04-12
ny. hoLlroN nrualrur


~. of ous readers lave tsta.i.. =.
rtsg 81 hS lats letter 81 spa ,va D.
n tsa IN Sew lnfk. in vaish De ~
.si1rsl himself an cut snl ost ch,l.tsa /,
4 TIA ranAcai kirl. anil l~rciirsi - in.
fatstn rs eomacncns a csr.a4c a<aHst
nef . tlavOgy "a tas cem.sy. Weekend Il
4 i~aalen. y~ssssslsv N iJt.iln j. Ans
t re wy FlNl'y p4' ia tygA Ttl VII
= one 81 eas kaIlar c1,vn merchants.
vaNlat bscn ocsaissi Q aVr bvl forsgyssa.
= autis fst. b opsn'hr d. lIsl csTv u
re svgif " tern rars =. -riugs sha -
rs'gre NJ SrIr~tsn, Rid Us et,vF ws:hgrt
lsseggmw ~ Z. u tbs staafial cau.mrat~.
tis4ts-le lcl iustsn' l.ai stepped "a Of
tAsrrsnfyr II = tsirate.. Ca las return
] raas, 10 vrs J. y tie &c, fas;L en-
ka<ea in sasaiaE isr IS ~,c,saes II Sour
GEN : sc4aoas shs asi al lsr Ler ne u
itsv hsas~ IN III ysesresrss or scseainz.
,of a. srsh fsla..el scaundul-wtc. ia.
sueis stszrt : lin Iottg1 q oai.
~ rcvs7hT .esiG 4
b esn pSs1. g. AaNttkk on N
~ B. Co -. y
srrsysns MnssR VIA ~ sssssd CIV pLa
tEgssk Sssptr p;kes.
We - h ~ ~ Az ~F
Y. h1iis ::
canspl -
41uP 49, In1p
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-04-12


lig'a seems . b. .ae "a 4ra, e4.a.
evil accil,
.Nsoa would at have aFc.o y4g.
,vice, lh,,n NJ mct 'owhat' .asSao
l., your viii O, ygr e. nj, your mind
your eoumahrph and ,ouf tdp " .u .e'.
want.
ThreV things that neY.r p~rTst-rtti cai.
over unc htae; two Yves 10 ore he't
tyotasers after one sigh
, I'm maj isos not male new ata-ini,a.
ocs as b. advance thrr lN 20 y
soen lnd hnnsiflt1 al,ne,
An editor down ssHt' 70 ports hiuaf.
con struck, enl Lei Ftgtee, ~, ~ 81.
blow vas aa eleven panai ~.
sticm H,s- = Avts'aa nay lrr b 81
much. DIS he,, toto s'eAb $50
alsays ahoril 10 how'll .s,fh.
ns aii, ~, ne ~ - ~ n-, tle
Keataesy tnf, wfrr : ,h =
sohsss he panial'easru 'an rpr w t.
A good.hcar,c. ieliee ms5 'sal
. crutsa 10 hal ..ae haA sal 81 t4te
sdsligA' in irirg " p fs dad l"oa.
sion.
al our friends p.rtaps ls.ir, aag isp.
pines; Ia, then Il must hC n ibsr .va
way. VIVA, a pity thai ,ary i uv Ha.l rf
VI sa'sc sral b rakias ~ ; .tyi7 ga.
ACeogga ettor accuses oae 9, NJ csn.
Temperance of "lyeins IL hair snl TYNE
70 rsnesate biz care, % a. 70 "a iou
female into The embrace q hs .a.tlne
bsnss."
An esc'sr-~ sav,. ,tss !, a 'ris e.
eersihls 70 undertake prel married th6a.
ecut. in-. a. 70 s'tsnp. % .ettse' Id IN
nsss w.tsS. advst,aius. Tue as prcatA
iug. Our business folks ''caa s.cl al.
thert.'
Ten roOr rsr eas Iscp t-rrs'ry raoa
u.f, hm ,~o tnrs sse 10, sbN % 1--we a
peace IN a east.s f tic world
Go Iowa mon oh'Y o's knee 10 ur.
lady. fyos 3, iowa uroa boz yumt'
Rot b. aiir 20 Escape quick ca,4gl in cas-.
Il sssgpeaIaass = q vnrsggd agIsr.
A,~susrir Avtassas sscr cryia-l
Ne iEv, said. "Ssv, gsr;'sitn vaf d
70 lsxsaire vaslaer he 1e.sassl cane Z
his death NJ acalsree. hy ine,ssncs. oft.
the handtl tho lusnsiary.' The v.sis
vss th,s ths dsr..sel esnc 10 BIZ d,sA /
H. sessl1aeeia he shape Of Z loa siu.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-04-12


NuTfCF Is h-r~hv river sr-s = rsr.-srxhsp Sss
\ 70 mr.I n sas ID H. Of Fehrssry. .s.s. hs-
tvssatie atsnsxn<A vsas D. J~arnAses. % sk4
vvaass o. I.afsvsft~, Stsoee ~ Missfsspss. ant A.
lfse.t~Asn h. II ~ Vvarkx q psrai<. n s,is
'Sssssa ssisis - saiarassssussb oo0ni,a1
snssss ss II &C. 1~rfSAff7gk e.. y
.ssrsss4 Ssssf n xs,,s. -
~ = hsevssc1oS1rosiG Ger, -
ItRi-th.t the pssseesDio 80
- snsssekofeNye4 - kefM5W
s,..I ssss
- ~. =
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-04-12

t-s..~as.
l.ig'u seeuis - be 40 "a us.. casing 4
evil 4col4,
u You would at inge sT,.n, y.a
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-04-12
etsaaaAfH - vRah ~
BUAr0Ir. TITUS q CO.,
UHshsAs nnd Hsleu
ftHfHHH
TlAHA kFilILY
tnoffAD faasltfAA sfprLiist
WVryun1asrvnr arL

rJl w SD III NflIfseN alaa =,
0fp aa fsa ns',
hsmtf ID fHH affHlff 10 We a4stf Cart
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-10
BOARD OF TRADE.
Committee Of Arbitration for the mouth OF October.
A. 4. CHAPMAN.
r. u. BROWN, l. W. GUNTHER,
JOHN S. BARRY, JOHN r. COX.
s0AKU OF TRANF
Monttarp anb Gpmmsrtial 2sbisa.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 9, 1860.

BALTIMORE, Oct 9, 1860
There considerable activity day in Stocks, the
aggregate value of the transactions the Board being
about $4,000 The market generally was however de-
pressed, and the fances particularly heavy. For
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad there very little inquiry
and nothing whatever was done in it, 1t was offered at
sellers option 60 days $slH but it closed regular way
at only $50 bid Northern Central Railway however
pretty active the sales adding up about $50 shares 1t
opened s224 this figure being decline of Sat
urdays price but it fell of after the opening to Il
dollar the closing sales being made at $22 buyer and
s2lA seller 60 days 1t left off at s2l% bid, s22 asked
regular way. Canton fell eff to-day of dollar per
share Sales made of 200 shares 100 at 2 buyer
so days. 100 s2OA cash. 1t closed regular way at
SOY bid, s2l asked. Loans were firm. There
fair inquiry for them and sales made of 600 Balt
6 at 10OH for 1905 and 1Ol4 for 1885 81 500
Northern Central Railway 1885 bonds at 66@; 81 900
Northwestern Virginia second mortgage bonds ST.
$1,000 Central Ohio first mortgage do at co. In Bank
stocks there but little DONE the only sale made being
of Is shares Bank of Commerce at $254.
The Mining stocks generally heavy Gardner
Hill sold at advance of . the closing price of Satur
day. but Springfield fell Off X Guilford a. North State
= and Silver Valley 3l6 Sales made of 800 shares
Gardner Hill at S7hG7%, 800 shares Springfield at S3
500 shares North State at SIX and 500 shares Silver
Valley at Sl% Guford active, the sales of it
adding up about 100 shares from sex which figure
it opened down So and closed regular way So
s2S asked. Deep River oleraby firm. There but
little of it Offering and the only made 500
shares buyer GO days. 1t closed regular way
81 bid, SIX asked. Nothing done in Rudisell
Consolidated but the former closed at SIN bid and the
latter at 81 q bid, $1% asked regular way. There
sales of 500 shares Cambridge at from 81 down to SIX
cts and of 900 shares Silver Hill at 75669 cts.
In New York to-day Michigan Southern advanced 4;
and Michigan Southern guaranteed ~ but Erie declined
Y.
Toledo, Harlem and Gaena and Chicago q each Missouri
6s p; and Virginia 6s u. Canton and Reading closed
at the same figures yesterday.
SALES AT TIE BALrIMORM STNCK BO.Rl
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-10
LATEST NEWS
TELEGRAMS
FURTHER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF BALTIMORE.

NEW YoRK, Oct. 9.-The steamer City of Balti-
more, from Liverpool on the 26th, arrived here
this morning at o'clock. The greater portion of
her regular advices received few days since,
having been telegraphed from Cape Race, but via
Queenstown, where she called on the 9th ut.,
her adtices contain some additional items of in
terest.
Official dispatches say that the Sardinians, after
a short combat, occupied the suburbs of the Porta
Pia of Ancona. The enemy with four cannon were
defending the gates of the town.
Orders had been received at Toulon to prepare a
considerable number of steamers for the conveyance
of troops. 1t asserted that three steamers
were expected at Malta with reinforcements from
England.
Letters from Athens announce that demonstra-
ton had been made by the students in front of the
Kings palace, with cries of "Down with King
0tho," "Down with Austria Some cries of "Na-
poleon for ever" mingled with the sounds
Two Turkish war vessels had arrived at Jean
d'Acre and the commander declared he would open
fire on the town upon the slightest attempt to
ate disturbance.
Great misery and mortality prevailed at Con
stantinople. The public treasury had deferred the
payment of the interest due the public securities
and exchange on London had risen IA per cent
Shanghai advices of August I'd state: The Rebels
have taken Nantsieng city in the silk districts. An
American, named West, undertook to recapture
Shinghoo, but failed and was wounded.
The Allies left for PeihO on the 25th of July.
They were to take the forts before treating The
French division of the expedition landing at
Pehtang. Several engagements had occurred with
the pirates, and some two hundred had been slain
and two European leaders captured.
PARIS, Thurday.-The Sandman Minister had an
audience of the Emperor yesterday in order to take
leave. The legation is left in charge of the first
Secretary.
Gen. Goyon has issued an order of the day, de-
claring his resolution to defend the Pope to the
last
An envoy from Rome is said to have arrived at
Paris with the Popes ultmatum, to the effect that
if France does not interfere to prevent the further
progress of the Piedmontese army, he will leave
Rome forthwith.
The King OF Naples had executed Gen. Salorza
at Gaeta for high treason.
Victor Emmanuel is about to 60 to Bologna.
Ledru Ron is at Naples
The Sardinians have taken two forts at Ancona
by assault
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-10

portant witness State vs. Patrick Hagan, in
dicted for stealing Sl.25 from Tt omas Rooney
Tried before the Court. Held under curia--
State as: Georgiana Brooks (negress), indicted
for stealing cotton shirt, valued at one dollar
Tried before the Court Held under curia.---
State Us. John Hook. indicted for an assault with
intent to kill John o. Hunt-State Us. Jacob
Hook, indicted for an assault on the same party.
State Us. John o. Hunt, indicted for an assault
in the night time, by virtue of the 55h section of
the Local Code, and also indicted for abusing Mrs.
Smms. These were cross indictments. The affair
occurred on the 30th of June last, on the premises
of Mrs. Simms, on the Hartford road, within the
city limits. The jury rendered a verdict OF not
guilty as to the Hooks, and found Hunt gull
ty of common assault upon Jacob Hook.
Not sentenced. VIM. p. Preston, ESQ.,. for
Hunt; William II. Stewart for the Hooks
The Grand Jury presented Paul Placide and Joseph
kremer, the first for robbing Mr.. Joseph Burns at
the time of the last election in November, 1852 and
also for illegally depriving the said Burns of his
liberty by contning him in Scoops" the latter for
Illegally contining man named Henry Funk, in
the "coop" at about the same time. The Court in
the case of Placide, fixed the bail at 81 900 for the
larceny case, and $500 on the other charge. Henry
Placide, father of Paul Placide, became bondsman
for his son in both cases.-The Court at 81
O'Clock took recess for one hour.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
VIM II. Cowan, Esq, prosecuting.-State as.
David Brown (negro) indicted for assaulting with
intent to kill William G.. Orem, and also indicted
for the same offence against VIM. Baker. The traver-
ser was tried on the charge of assauting 0rem. The
jury rendered verdict of guilty of common assault
The other case was 8tetted. Sentence deferred -
The recognizances of Julia Wingarton, Antoine
Heidrichs, and Henry Gabrio were forfeited-
John Arnold charged with selling lottery tickets,
was admitted to bail in the sum of $500. Lemuel
Taylor, bondsman.-Joseph Kremer, charged
with Illegally depriving Henry Funk of his liberty
by "cooping" him, admitted to bail in the sum
OF $500 John llinesly, hondsmon.-C Catharine
beer nmD Dnitt ad tp ioil a
by Justice Ensor for 90 days. was brought out on a
writ of hobeas corpus and discharged on the ground
that magistrate has no right to commit for the
first offence for more than GO days, and that lille
gal judgment is in the eye of the law no Judgment
at Adjourned at O'Clock until Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-10

PERsoNAL.-The Paris correspondent of the New
Orleans Picoyune relates an anecdote of Tamberik
as follows:
''The fete at Blos is the only thing have heard
of which has broken the mouotony of the season
and political hemisphere. Mines Ugalde, Werth-
einber, Messrs Faure, Levassaur, and Tamberlik,
(by the way, it is said here Tamberlik has been
offered $50, 600 for eight months; if you wish to
have him. pay him any price to get him in his
prime, and do not do, as you did with Mario and
Grisi wait until they were voiceless before you
summoned them with your golden wand. 1t is as
cheap pecuniarily, to get them in their prime;
for singers, like the Roman Sybil increase their
demands as they have less to oiferl; Messrs Sante
Faye and Ponchard were the seven singers heard.
Let me tell you the origin of Mr.. Tamberlik's s
famous cut sharp" which is worth so much money
to him. He is by birth Roman, but his family is
of Polish origin. He suffered badly when he was
child, and his family destined him to slumber in
the stalls of the church. He ran awav from the
theological seminary and entered the army. Dis
covering one day that he had a splendid tenor's
voice, he quilted the army and took GuglieImi "a
son of the celebrated Gugelmi) for his singing
master, under whom he made such progress he
was soon engaged at the San Carlo; he and Fras-
chini (who was several years older than himself)
sharing between them the tenor's parts, Fraschn
singing the forte and Tamberk the tenorino. Be-
ing wretchedly paid at this opera house. he quilted
Italy for Spain, where he obtained excellent en-
gagement at Barcelona. One day, while rehears-
ing part in which he was to appear that
evening, he lost his voice. Nevertheless, there
was no such thing as closing the opera house or
changing the piece; for the Court had commanded
the opera and the performance. Then if you
can't sing, baw,' exclaimed the leader of the or
chesra, upon Tamberlik's saying, 'By Jove can't
singH 'Bawl,' continued the leader of the orches.
tra 'I'Il give you the pitch' and he knocked the
piano as hard as he could. All at once Tamberik,
the tenorino, who never sang anything but the
softest, sweetest melodies, thundered do sharp in
clear, ell-tongued tones. His fortune made;
ahnva tha luri h0riynp
The remains OF Governor Willard, of Indiana,
who died at st. Paul on Thursday, left Chicago on
Saturday for Indianapolis, in charge of a commit
tee of citizens from that city.