davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-24
Gr. 0nfelnnb's beribmtea

VFTTG NTNTVtF4 NuI ""|
Geberbef1wsroen, Dt8pepN uRb Gjelbiuhiptr tnt
IGe oeer nerv6ft SAmdaen, Observation-Disclosures
Rno ale Nranf0t;ten, wtl6e ppn perbprbensm Ole.
gen gbtr Der Sober entltebeM.
S9t@ssats t%sraerfan8. inasfl dc pfncrittn, Anbraus b.!
0late5 h53 BEN 8esft 5aGrt TN Jsaatn, 5srBhrenafn. 5ps.
&e5 Gefab! tn gea3sn aas untsTleib G@werer &tt,rn
3erlttePfen 5@g Ac. Der QgBen, 8!eitn tn ttua @eEbt
Sse5er pao ssSFf4uitrjeu, EsfG@srbfn betni Nttratn, @tIs.
scr6sa ttr 3aas nhb @n8,a, Settrafehea SAmfratn Ira
Rudaa nna ben @ttsbesn. 5ist I'm 8esf ano Bremen I'M
6ietfh, Bdn8tatttt uHk titbsrBelhlaatpbt Rgt- ,4-
Dtt @t8nttImer e~npfebIta btte Nltbisin Der anfa ,~rffaHa.
sett bes 2%r0ittfins. fen ~a9er8sagt ron BIN IsrtR unb bar
@ngtntefeEtctt ~bsrfelaen fir ale Qttbsn. HVfur III ~srFfebsns
%tMpfobiet mtrt. 60 tit tiss ftn ncuts rnb anseprbftss
gttttel }@oneeen siass, sa5 ftt 10 SaErtn BIT psafan8 pr bea
anterfiaBllAfn BctEs ~befanbta bat uns 6tGet WuT aHb Der-
fsuf 5ta tsBt rod rsn Hstntn Gpbtrn srrtt3t rrurts. Dts
3fH8utde lpfl&s 6e aprtts uub aus8etst&ntts Gsrsss cnb @r!s
satper(oHen aus autn 8tttltr bttfes SGnees 81 SunReu 6essn
aetsn tR$ ~un8ebeuere Ne6 Al q geHGut Dur6lefin bee antktr.
I'D sBn BEN Gj9entGlner ~tubltjirtcn NlmanaGs, msiGsn bar.
Fsl5s untntsstblt6 ogr9 Die Nefntfn ~Strt5ftltn last mug auG
ben IugtiHtt9fta ii srssaaen, bas btsfes Bittera mttstta hi
Ittt1aEtbpit eereteAt. ssI9s Is srIokat BAT.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-24

NBS Cur Be- DnDeret Nelll1TlllBno9lHe.
&tnwauterer umb Gtetfenbe fpIten fe6r Sprf6tte iet, ebe fe tire
8iGette taufen uno ioltsn bieIetben nur SCh fOl8en a%reefeutet
8ednten ioufen, Welde Spn tfrent @etalt leben, ridt abcr pph
Wtatlern Dter 8mH6sntrd8ern. "a Ge iOnf, bsr @eiebr .aus8sieBt
iInb, bef6ptnoelt gu werpen ub tbr @elo unipnf ~ausaebsn.
Ourdfabrt8=8iGIette
mad alien Steilen btS gBefena fn0 5u Gaben BET
@b. 8. %iIDebrGnot,
General. Grtteranteu= Igent ser Baltimore raS
SGtp=GtenbaGn.
sosOn SEQ. 81 Tbante8tr., Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-24
0tfenbdbttett 1c.
1 leks - - -
gStdtig ftr @%tnpanoerer unb Set enbe.
GrIparriB DDt j3eit, 0elO nnO Gutfernlttg
bur6 be
Baltimore into SbtpsG ifenboDn
na6 alien Tbeilen be8 Wefet8
Iber

Parfer8bl1r9 ltllD Wtafteffa, Dper Se1lDDpp,
QSbeeltn9 uub Columbus.
Die Baltimore. uu6 Sbfcg G~tfenbabn btetet ten, reifenben 9ub.
lttrn bte erBgten gert6eile IN 8eiug auf 8tltefett, 8c1uemltds
tstt, St&ertett, 9anfAt8fettn np @9Rateit Ser e eaertsa, f. bls
fe Srn fetner auSern Balm tn tteIent Qanbe Ibertrpffen mtrb.
3tefe @a6n Spnt attantH4en Mser ~auS9s6eab. TT bic dtefe aus
~eetethtefe 9tnic, ~4let6asttts aber aud ote tarBete unO G6neafe
unb bater bic btIto1e Spute fur bic 6etfeneen na@ benz gDefen,
bic ntbt S~erfetleu iOGten, fe gu benusen:
Wetlenentferrtun8 pDt Baltimore na6
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-24
0Stbtte fir @tuiuamoerer.
Neue arrangements iiir Ginlpail6arer, oil
ItQdl Dem Weiten az refien luiinidlrlt.

EIuu UtNl gSEIItEE ST ETEItI lUAIIIWCN.
gnl beute ben 9. 85SentDer an, mer0en rte StnmanStrtr auf
Grpres8ns ~SefSrtert. Die 8atn b'etet ea0ur8 zen S1nmisrdnten
etnen 8rBBereM 0CrttetG. ais tr9eao ete antere 8dbn,
aub TT tie UNI "a Wtetlen tIr;er al5 teoe eupere 8abn mad benann.
ten qtdben, ale:
Bitt8bur9, CLEVELAND, Detroit, Sort Waane,
G9tca9C, WilpQtfee, 0aleno, Dubuque, ct.
Saul, Gpd S8larb, Burlington, Soma Gitp
unO merben testalb te nit BET Nort6ern Central 8afn e~epcnten
s Sa'ie stafr eT @'D aSS m per9sf A - aQ AZ m et sn's 5Hs S @aaem F SsSsP So
reGfelt. Gte @atn siebt bur6 ben f6Snfen 9bett spn O6fU.
Die 9dnse Gntferiun9 Bon bier bis Gliodep 1T 500 Wteilsn DaS
GeFdf mtEo BIER gejetdntt (ntarfep) unb 8ebt nit ben g~aiaeieren
an ben 8efintnrne SSrt. esr rH# u4E
9eud @reitline, Dapton, Cincinnati, Snoianae
polls, louisville urD ct. Souls
werben ebenfaps ~gafn8tere ~bef6rtert unt fir tbr Gepdf tetne
tpettere ltnlarun9sfpfen tereGnet. Die 9a1aetere tEnnen NIT
benz 8 ltGr, Uptr a6enOs 10 lbr-8us mad alen mefliden @ldBen
eeben O6ne uhterpe0s a%uf8etalten gu wtrben. : 8uraabrts-8u.
lftte rerhea Serfauft tn Der Office bs @senten.
SPbn 6. Batter,
On4s SO. IS 2eGs.Street, nabe 99aters gB6arf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-24
@i8emcr 9eero lit G5DiDes ipertb

DI0CGler GQIDgiIt< IilO sWeielliUaft.
Sn lem @nntfelune88auge Der N~nfeblun8 fnb rr babin ss
Eangt ben hertEgpafeh unb ~wtdti8fen Gbetl hes StabteebieteS
Uru @88 6drbrr @ttg IN ben 8rets Der @erbenerun9en gu stettn
unb 2Gt5 TN 5afeuttetle Der Stabt, su benz fir tas erte Saufenb
a~t3efelten &retS prn $l25 gum @erfauf gu brtnsen, ub spdr
III Ser fruberen @rGBe bn 40 Bis $50 BuB unb ntpnatltGen GIN
BaDlun8en bgt S., Brete DEEDS tn better 8prrt earanttrt. Die
straightforward btee8 Stabhteil8 1T nun fprHbl pom bE6Ren
SntereTe fir bic Misunderstanding ais aud ttele @eper5tretbenbe
pu3u t~rdugen. DptS, gSterften NIB observation-disclosures, me en
Steamer sur 9erfeunng nener, re9elnasiser %@ersinbung nit
Jep=9prf unS Bp1pn, perben aus Inb tpdbrenb Der Gntptfelung
0tefes @lane8 spn Der Geeli4aft eebaut, unS bte &usfabrunS
Cieie8 9lane8 ntrb IN Gur5e ben Gentralpunft fir bic ~1rtee9en6
Ia6 unierer Stapt leBen.
Brdmten
safefenb entreter In etnem 5000 9uabratz5uB srpsen Gdrten
pbey etneul 8retttdet ouf benz Geieai&aftsbampff8tfe, tperben je
ua3 Der gGabl, 81 BEN erfeu ~eerfdufteH 1000 Qpt8 ~tetgeseben.
Ser In Der GntptdeuN9 bfgrtfene %Jabrtdpldn leibet bdturd
ni@t nur feline 8eetntra8ttSun8, ~fpnoern mus bur6 MuSfutrung
pttgen 6~afenplanes crit fetne 8anje QDi@ttgtett erlangen.
5atrttanen, fede itre @tatlHententS mad Geg 9arbpr Gits
le8en, rerten o~b8eeteu tn Der 8~unfi8en Gage sptiben glprbz un6
Sub, burd5 lttcrale gegunft8un8en Gettens Der GefeIi6aft BE
Seutente 0prtNeile gerotnuen.
9anpblet8 nerten uu~ent1elttt4 a~us9eeeben, uns nd6ere gtdG
Ctbten erttetlt burd
Rpl9~9 S. S6mttt, I8ent.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-24
TenersN cr1fbermnoen.
Johnston's Insurance Rooms,
SO. 70 SecpnbIfr.

11SUI d1lOC GSOOl1ISs
$50. 70 Secpnbltr.
Teuers, Marite= mnb SebenS=Oerf6cs
80 rmna8=G pmpn0ntem+
giderite f1S feltete GUupagnie.
8erfiderrno8z@ Comp. Der Halep y. Bir0illten,
''-l nit $500. 900 capital.
Qnn6burgz 8er1t6erun98@@Dm b. Sir9inien.
.g!o nit 5000, 600 capital.
ritderun 98zGrntp. y. Strgilieu.
nit 5000, 900 Capital.
@barter Saf<Serit4. z@pntp. BON Surtforb,
nit $3.50, 900 GaphaI.
SecuritbzN IS rltderun984@pm bon NefpsUprt
81. nit $27O,0 900 Capital.
BbSnir=Y er1t6erun08<Spn bon NemzOprf
~ NIT $500, 900 capital. 0'
0eIplltez 8e rt9er <@pntp. y. NaelpzQ)Drf
XII nit 800 900 Gaptal. -
WDntanfeG erGfderltt98@Gpmp y. JtepzN Drf
nit 5000, 900 capital. 80
Newe8 @Sert8er. Comp bon Nem>Oprt.
nit $3.50, 900 GapttaI. ~
Ha Wercantile Wutual Warile.
nit 81 900, 900 capital. .
Ueretntgte Staater 2eben8<N erfiheruno ,c
nit 81, $50, 972 capital.
gtDrtber1 N1urance=S pnlp. bon Qorbn,
nit 3d. 1874, Ill CAPITAL. 80
Die Oben benterften @ompagnteen fnb BON Der 9c,isf,.rr .
Staates MarDlano %autbprtfrt Ino tsenIr. No"""l VS
Die BON benz llnterSet1neten repr6gentirtet Gpmhooni..,
tirtlt9 perfI9bareS Capital gum bpQen pben S NM yaVtN
gstra0 oeranhportlt6 f&r bic 3ub(ana bon @eriuttsn "~'8e9e0eaea
.erieSt. TbC8 q SnuBs FUaatillt
Sreb. Iffum, Gureeeor. t4t . FFS,77n
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-24
ssxsan SDilaOclpbta, @ilmingtOn y @
Es5f3454A II. Baltimore Giirnba6n. EssASs
Gptn1nerzTdbrpldu

. n lest an se1en Bic 3Gse auf 6tefer 8a6n rte folat:
Grpree.8ug am 8ltbr so Mlinuten NirreertS; De atue
UNI 10 Il. Is 80. 8prntttaeS; MbenbsYp fSua unt 5 ubr
Gtfem6a6n In 0erbtnbru0 nit Apsnabne tes abenS- 3Hae8
am Spuna6enb, mel6er Bios Bis philadelphia eett. HT
Der Sradtsus nit a%ngebdnBten 9a0aetermleen serIGFt 8altt,
more i'm 4 Il. 80. uab taIt an Stenraers Stun, Gbafe'8 unb
Sarempnb. 8" AH-tsft
0pn @t lila be1pbta mad Baltimore UNI 8lbr Is 81.
Wrrm. IL u. N9tttags uno II Il. W. RaGtS.
Jta9 0aureQ u. StatiDne1 an Der OelQtparez
@ilenbabn.
Der 10 Y. IS 81. Bug ffett in @tlnttastsn tn gerbtubuna nit
benz 5 u. IS ID. gtaGmtttagsSus. 9ana8isre t5nnen aud mil benz
etuen gbef tetUnnea nab ipNann nit Dem il. IS M. Wlpraea<
;ue Meter retlen fSnner.
@d6ere &usfunft ertbeitt am DepOt IN 9rcRoensfr. Der goent.
(Ilatl,iO gBitlta III 6 row + rS.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-24
Yianp'S a1tf 8eItelluna

unb BON ieber Srl3= u6 8Audrt rper6en 9eltefert. i.
De erBbte Sprefnlt wtrb auf bic Mrbeit un6 auf bic MusNdb1
Der Viatertalten serrreneet nnb er tann bnber fir iebes aus fenern
Snfttut berSprgefeabe Snfruutert Die @ardntte Ibernebmen, bas
eS ale @tgeni6aftet eineS 9uteu @tdnp'8 beFBe.
glue Snitru1tente aus neiner Sabrtf perpen FIR 5 Sabre SCh
benz T16 bes 0erfaufeS an 9aranttrt. .
8eiCnbere aufterffamfeft pirb auf bic AuSMabl BON Snfru=
rtenten, fpel6e III elmer 9rr6en @ntfernun9 p~erienbet merten, YER
nenbet ,no eth Qrrre6t eS lnttanf6es t~nnertalb 6 Wpnatea bpn1
@ertaufStaee an, wtrb e~efdttet, lplte Elm Snfrurrent ni8t Spla
fdnbt9 b%efrtebteer. w
NJ @~regbanDter perben pp6Itbun BET uns Srr5ufpreden ste fe
f6 dnberw6rs8 unlieben.
8efGnbt9 O~prritbts cine MuSwaG BON MeGpbeOns, Spn en- be-
fen Snfrunentenmn6e rt Su $4,000.
IL 9iaupS TerSgn um9ctdufht. duS8etntetbet un6 geftmrnt.
. N5t SSnn. Sftabe II. Comp.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-24
DR.. Hufeland.
%nYf1fuifMsr Ho~h;nI

far f&nsIe 9tuuw8 pom 5uasn. GrEaltuns, Snfutuien, 8rdu.
Gs, Gssetn 2ails aiS RftrotrtasatsSnsan9, &aslttsuns urt
eeisente, fslbf IN ben leStsn 6fdbttn. 1fEF,D
0tftf berabnitt 9rssatstisn TT GlstS hem 5tttsra susssIai-
IL S IL fur etne ElaHt Son RranEtt ten tenEraut, ks
aeGenttafr ub 9efdbrlt6tr ais aGe auttre btnsn bic gsrSs.
aer bteits eaaeee untsxporfsE fnb - GranEbetten bic sun ii.
ser ustttn Gr2dltung %terrItrsn. Or. Ben, kteIt erHt dr;t.
9e aat49rt&t faett SD MID midi ~betaupteu, hes ,Rai"
iQr nns " MAS Die pen uns 6A: seISe 8tsber fur Bic 8sUss.
dtr dn&srer 3sner NHb absr ID Tam beffiutnt ssrf5trn, bes
fe aas arcntbftta roB sr5Gsrsr GsfS6rlt@fdt unb mess
EtcrtffdIe snfabrtn, .A tN asH@
elmer ficlnst Grsalturs tntatbraben Grauf9ttttn' itiat ia 81
ttneH1 SliG u6er Ha4attsabt aus San 9eri&ttn BEE DbtlabtI.
vbiG 8einnttsitsantfeg sntnpmatnt xeetas zrssbert psi.
iaeeitttl %ansttanni si1s ser a%sfGnee:tn 9t6bte Ds. linton ID
tssat Sic Ed5elet
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-24
Mfonns. Ml6bel II. {. 10.
WM. KNABE & co.
drf bent alien plaBe

9to. 1, 8, 5 unb z, 90. @utaw1tr.,
seeenaber benz Gutaw 9cufe, Baltimore, @6. rteber sr6fnet.
Danten6 fur Die auseeorettete @5uner16aft, wel6e Der frGberen
6trrna mG6renb Der leeten Is Sable st1 tel wurte, na6t Der TIT
~ter3cibnets bent Yublttunt bic %ereebsnfe Inset9e, eaB .er felt benz
6Gpe 6s etuen GtettaberS, Srn. 9enrp WGJte, tur6 peNen Sob
bic %Gpnpu9nte selGf ntDroen mar, Sen san3en bebeutenoen Prrrhtt
voa nr@ uas9aenOetsa9tanO'f 9Gl3 nnb anberent praPartrtasan glas
terEa( fGuat6 an fb 9ebra6t BAT. Gr mtr6 beSbdlb 6dS @efhGft
in benz altet Stale tn benz frIberen @efh6ftslpfal fOrtbereiben
uno cS 1h CUR &ufsa6e nAn6en, bGs gtanpsefAdft tnnter rtebr IN
fetner @pGeneun8 Su %Uerbedern.
MuBer fetnen dlten Qaarenbdufern unb Der 8abrtt 1T @utarfr.
nabe Saltinprefrr bat er etne neue ercEe 8abrtf IN g, @utaphr.
nit Ser TrDnte rad Q8effr. errtdtet, In nel6er er cine erp5e Nns
sabl Der befen Mrbetter bef6dftt9t. ..
Sn6teer 9abrtf retben Ytauo's mad elmer reuen Scata sefer.
tt9t fur pel&e CT BET Der &uSfeQung i'm Wtarsldnb Snfitut, 100
bic befet !Snfrumentenna&er aus Bottom, yercs gUrf aaS 8atts
niore IA 9tanp's %auSgefeGt tatten, BITE bSbfe 9rdmte erttelt.
Scr MuSrru6 beS SnfttutS Wur6e fur3 ndhber burG be SJn@
bufrte. GgSfe1uns Srn 0t&mDn6, @a, bef&ttet tU tbm ebeafaas
as erfe 9rdntunt erttetlt nur6e. W. 1851 -
Dur6 btele bstben Gtablt6ements TT ct tn BEN 6tanO sefebt, alt
Nuftrd8e, NIT rrel&en er teetrt mirc, dif'S 9rOmpteFe oussh=
fitren. ..EI 1853 t :1J -t Z. 'sltE &
Que in Stsfer 9abrif setnuten Ytanp's taben spGe etferne Natz
nten rr6 ino 70 crnfrutrt ba6 fe Bet duBetrrbenttGer Oducrb1 +
tt9fett BITE Tetrtett bes Zones Gewa6ren unb ie6ep1 <ud piter-
ftebeu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-24
s@R9A 9rC6e 1870
fl6ltAe utb fiiomeftliAe Noute

3wi[9en 3 aIttmOre,
City psnt, epu9turs, 3d.,
GnprDine Ine WtenpbiS, Eehn.
unb ba5mti6en le9enoe Pldbe.
pie i9dugfer "9 .. qeabo6e" nmO "Sslotbere" oer-
@a6u1ttasB 5 llbr, mad Gitp qOtnt, ga in gerbtnbun9 nit Der
iibti9en @iienbGbn ua9 9pntbur9, ,9norptae, geenrpbts &c.
Die tar5eite un6 8%eet9nseHte Bra4tFGoue
mad aQen bebeutenben 0IGben tnt iIcpeftt9en 8iroiuien, GerneI.
fee. Georgia, unb ben nSrbliden 3beil bon &Labama 4. 4~ta!TifYpr
ag- Waareu werben mad ir8enb etneni bteier Plase t%tfi3toert.
Nabere Gt$tunft ertbeiit ~
S. Branb ,fur. eaf GAL
Meen br p0trbattan OompfI&tf.g smp.
Esle.E RH. S, 2ts9tfrs- Dbark
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-02
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The Constitution
makes the official announcement that in
formation has been received at the Depart
ment of State, that Cass-Herron Treaty, be-
tween the United States and New Granada
providing for the adjustment and payment OF
our citizens, on account of injuries received
in the Panama riot, in 1856, has been ratified
by the new Grenadean Government; and
thus has been satisfactorily arranged another
of our differences with foreign nations.
In response to the report of the House
Committee on Territories, which asserts that
acception or rejection ofadmission OF state
rests entirely in the discretion of Congress at
the time of such application, Mr.. Clark, OF
No.. of the minority, will present the fol-
lowing points:
The Constitution of Kansas was not formed
and presented to Congress in accordance with
law, meaning the English Bill, but in derro-
CATION thereof that it does not appear that
there is within her limits sufficient popula-
tion as required by law; and further, the pro-
posed area embraces the Cherokee Indian
Territory which Congress in 1854 formerly
decided should constitute no part of the Ter
ritory of Kansas, but be excluded from its
boundaries. These reasons form the ground
on the Democratic side to the admission OF
Kansas under the Wyandotte Constitution.
NEW YORK, April 1.-The Herdlds cor
respondence says the President was served
with all the testimony taken before the
Covode Investigating Committee, having any
personal reference to himself before he pre-
pared his protesting message to the House.
The Harper's Ferry Committee decided at
their meeting yesterday not to subpoena Gov
ernor Wise, he having placed in their pos
session all the facts connected with that af-
fair. They have not decided what action
they will take toward John Brown, jr., who
refuses to obey their summons.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-02
The Effect of Charcoal upon the Color OF
RIayynra


A French amatuer, in the Horticultural
Reriew states: about year ago, made a
bargain for rose bush of magnificent growth,
and full of buds. waited for them to bloom,
and expected roses worthy Of such noble
plant and of the praise bestowed upon it by
the vender. AT length when IL bloomed all
nv hopes were blasted. The flowers were Of
faded color, and ] discovered that | had
only middling malGtiord, stale-colored
enough. l, therefore, resolved to sacrifice
it to some experiments which had in view.
NY attention had been captivated with the
effects of charcoal, as stated in some English
publications. / then covered the earth lin
the pot in which my rose-bush was,) about
half an inch deep with pulverized charcoal.
Some days after, / was astonished to see the
roses which bloomed, of as fine n lively rose
color as could wish ! determined to re-
peat the experiment; and, therefore, when
the rose-bush had done Towering, | took of
the charcoal and put fresh earth on the pot.
You may conceive that waited for the next
spring impatiently to see the result of this
experiment. When it bloomed the roses
were as at first, pale and discolored; but by
applying the charcoal as before they soon re-
sumed their rosy-red color. tried the pow
dered charcoal likewise in large quantities
upon my petunias, and found that both the
white and the violet flowers were equally
sensible to its action. 1t always gave great
vigor to the red or violet colors Of the how-
| ers, and the white petunias became veined
with red or violet tints. The yiolets (colorsG
became covered with irregular spots OF a
blueish or almost black tint. Many persons
who admired them thought that they were
new varieties from seed Yellow flowers arc
as have proved, inseusible to the influence
| of the charcoal" - Cottage Gardener.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-02
NEWPORT NEWS.

A New MARKET TDEMANDED.-Thee extension
of our city toward the south end renders it
necessary that a market be established in
that locality. 1t would greatly accelerate
improvement in that quarter, and advance
the price of real estate. The heavy lot
owners should take this matter into conside-
ration, as il would facilitate sales of their
property, and make it command abetter price.
IMPRovEMENTs.-In all parts of the city we
observe that preparations are in progress for
the construction of dweling-houses, some OF
which promise to unite taste and elegance
with convenience. Newport is one Of the
most accessible, as we'll as beautiful, of the
suburbs of Cincinnati; and the comparative
cheapness of real estate offers inducements to
persons who are seeking homes, which are
found nowhere else.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-02
Women in Demand.

Bachelors are in uncomfortable abundance
in Washington Territory, and women scarce
and in demand. At least we would judge so
from the following notice, which appears in
the Steilacoom Herald:
Attention, Bachelors !-Believing that our
only chance for realization of the benefits
and early attainments of matrimonial alliance
depends upon the arrival in our midst of a
number of the fair sex from the Atlantic
States, and that, to bring about such an ar
rival, a united effort is called for ON our part
we respectively request a full attendance Of
all eligible and sincerely desrous bachelors
Of this community to assemble on Tuesday
evening, in Deblin & Sherey's building, to
devise ways and means to secure this much
needed and desirable emigration to ouI
shores.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-02
sudden interruption Of . Bridal Ceremony.
Z The Toronto (Canada) Leddsr says m re-

sudden interruption Of Bridui Ceremony.
Z The Toronto (Canada) DeddtTs says m a re-
cent issue: ffoyurl
We have, for some few days, been aware Of
n romantic though rather unpleasant circum-
stance which lately occurred ut Port Hope,
and in which lady and gentleman, who
were to become one az the altar, were ar-
rested when the knot was partially tied, and
separated from each other by the lady's
mother, who is widow.
The lovers had, II appears, been engaged
for two or three months with the full con-
currence of the lady's guardian and most of
the leading members Of the family, when her
half-brother, from motives unexplained, set
his face against the match, informing the
widow that unless she withdrew her sanction
he would assume unfriendly relations To-
ward her. This had the desired effect. The
gentleman was apprised Of the particulars Of
the case and generously promised not to tako
any action in the premises that would endan-
| ger the happiness or pecuniary interests OF
| his intended mother-in-law.
Believing, consequently, that elandestine
marriage would exonerate her from all com
plicity, he procured the aid of friend, got
| the licesne privately, and unknown TO all but
the necessary witnesses &c, on Saturday
night week led the young bride to the altar,
a aclergyman of the Church of England officiat-
ing upon the occasion.
The ceremony had commenced. Solemn
words had been spoken, and the plighted
troth all but exchanged, when the door Of
the apartment was thrown open, and to the
utter CONSERVATION of the contracting parties
and others, the widow lady already named
with another person who had led her to the
spot, rushed into the midst Of the group. In
an instant all was confusion. The minister
was obliged to close his book and discontinue
the service, and the lady was constrained to
accompany her mother and leave the bride
groom in no very enviable position. Before
making her exit, however, she assured al
present that she should the marry the man 0
her choice, and that the interruption. which
had taken place was effective for the mo-
ment only. .. ..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-02
The OverIond Pouv Expre,s.

ST. LOUIS, March 3l.-We learn from Mr..
Stebbins, the Superintendent of the lines
west of this city, that they commence re-
ceiving dispatches for the California Pony
Express to-day. Each message will be num-
bered, aud will be forwarded from the first
stationin Carson Valley in the same order as
received here. Parties wishing their dis
patches to take preference must, therefore,
send them in early. The lines will receive
dispatches up to 3 P. NJ. of Tuesday next.
Triplicates will be sent, and every precaution
will be taken to prevent their destruction by
water, wear and tear. The tariff from here
to any point in California, including express
and ali other charges, will be So 80 for the
first ten words, and ten cents for each ad-
ditional word and if messages fail to go
through ahead of any other route the money
will be refunded. The rates from New York
and other Atlantic cities are So 80 for ten
words, and twenty cents for each additional
word, subject to the same conditions.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-02
Suit for the Rocovcry of a Baby.

There is no telling nowadays, says the st.
Louis Republican, what small considerations
people will go to law about. The other day
woman attually brought suit for the re-
covery of her baby, which was by her alleged
to be Illegally held and restrained Of its lib
erty by one certain nurse. 1t would seem
that Jane Farrar some time ago put an infant
Farrar, which bore the distant relationship to
her of being her child, out to nurse with one
Mrs Timothy Sullivan, who being well sup
piled with the milk of human kindness, took
the young one to her bosom and nourished
it with almost maternal care. Jane went TO
Mrs. Sullivan's residence and fondly inquired
for cher baby which she said she wanted TO
take home. Mrs. s., Influenced by the affec-
ton which she had contracted, and debt Of
twenty-eight dollars which the mother had
contracted for the child, refused to deliver
over the property until Mrs. Farrar had gone
into liquidation and settled up. In this
dilemma the dilemma of wanting the infant
without the money to pay for il, the distressed
parent sued out writ of replevin before
Justice Allen, armed With which Constable
Lewellyn seized upon the child and delivered
it into the hands OF the rightful owner.