davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-07

Bayard Taylor writes to the New York
Tribune:
AT White River Junction where we were
Obliged to wait two hours for the train from
Boston to Montreal. fell in with an intelli-
gent Southern gentlemen whose statements
with regard to the gradual deterioration of
the soil under slave labor (of which, never
theless he was an advocate } went even be-
yond Helpers abhorred statistics. He can
didy admitted that slavery can only exist rs
u profitable institution through continual ex-
panson when the soil Of one State is ex-
haustod it must move to a new one, " But
how long can this process be carried on! p /
asked. "Alter a century or two, when there
is no new soil left, what then - He shrug
ged his shoulders, THAT at least does not
concern us" think no intelligent Souther-
nor can fail to take the same view of the final
effect Of slave labor. But considered from
their own stand point what suggestion
does it present Slavery has no future =
Through It's own operation it destroys itself,
by making itself Improbable, and the ques-
tion which must como at last: "What is to
be done with :" is carelessly passed on to
succeeding generations.
"Who killed cock-robin - /, said the
sparrow" Who killed the democratic par
tyF You, says Douglas to breckenridge.
'Nou,' says Breckenridge to Douglas
You,' says Old Buck to both of them
a" You" say both to Old Buck. You" say
the South to the Democratic North. And
YOU" shout back the allies North to the
South "You - thunder out the slave code
ties to the Douglas repealers Of the Missouri
compromise "No, you !" echo back tho
Douglas repealers and squatter soveroignites.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-07

AFFIIorING. The following advertisement
appears in the Minaesotidp. We trust it
may lead TO the recovery of the lost boy, and
to the restoration of peace to beroaved fam
ily Since the advertisement appeared in the
Mnnesotian we have seen accounts which in
dicate that the boy has wandered off south
wards, telling his story at Norfolk, Raleigh,
and other places, wherever he can get any
body to listen to him:
boy LOST.
Left Washington, d. c., sometime in July,
to go home to his mother in Now York. He
has not yet reached his mother, who is very
anxious about him. He has been seen at
Philadelphia, New York city, Hartford, Ct,
and at a clam bake in Rhode Island. He has
been heard from at Boston, Portland, Au-
gusta and Bangor Maine. From some ex-
pressions he has dropped, it is feared that he
has become insane upon subject he calls
popular sovereignty
lie is about five feet nothing in height, and
about the same in diameter the other way
Has red face, short logs and little belly.
Answers to the name Of Little Giant. -
Talks a great deal, and very loud; always a.
bout himself Has an idea that he is candi-
date for the Presidency. Had on, when he
left, drab pants, whito vest and blue coat
with brass buttons the tail very near the
ground.
Any information concerning him will be
gratefully received by his afflicted mother
For further particulars address
AuGUsrE BRLMoNr, New York,
WILLIS A. GoRMAN, Minnesota.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-07
ra,rvs ooivo sopru Avo EAST.

Lowe Montpelier at9lO a. NJ. llljA. NJ. and oij I'm
Maui TH,rs leaves itouse's Point at3 80 a. N. ST.
Ajhau, 80 3 0j A. AZ, Darlington at7 80 e.. connects
at White River junction iur Passumpar N1ud1rtiyiug
Boo Boston sud Worcester az $50 NJ. and az Ncw ork
Nor. via. Springfield at n 80 D.. N.
ENruE-. leaves Oglensburr A. 3f5 8. ~ Montreal At
GtI s. N. K1usos Point az 80 A. w., Darlington AZ
% 800 N connecting at Burlington. with Steamboats, nr
Whitehall and with train or Sew York via Troy arrv-
boa. az q3lr. M. connecting az White River Junction
with passumpsic Road flr So Johusbury and the White
Mountains. and with Northern Road lur Concord, Low
,ll aud BostoH arriving At % g. n.
Niour ENrREss leaves OgdensburH at noon, Mont
real at IS r. ", Rousc, Point nt 900 o. N, connecting
at burlington with train arriving n Nov lork via Troy
AZ lo lj N 40 White River Junction Tor Boston.
r,inc There ucNt morning and At Windsor with train for
Sow NorA rs Springfield aud for Boston and Worcester
VIA Fitchburg
Through Tickets f9r Chicago and the West for sale at
tho principal stations. -
N1rthfeld VT, April "a. 1850
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-07
Il AIRB AN X S,

CARRIAGES AND SLElGHS, by THE
" HIST WoHKMEN ~ rHE COuNr1Y
Carriage and Sleigh Manufacturing will be carried on
by tho subscriber opposite the Court Square, Mont
polier, Vermont
Those ia want Of toarrnifcd Carriages and Sieighs
will perhaps do well 10 call aud what being done at
the old stand NJ GILN,N CAMP.
All orders promptly attended TO.
JOHN W CLARKE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-07
DGANoFoRTE INSTRUCTION

NJ n. IL. | PR o q r q II,
ORGANISE AT REV. MIR. LORDS CHURCH,
MONTPELlER VT,
VIII give instruction upon the Pianoforte and Organ
and in Thorough Bass aud Harmony.
Montpelier, july -, 1850 5i66
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-07

10 In speaking of the discovery of the
body of lost child who had been missing
for a week the Newmarket, Canada, Fra says
when the body was found it appeared from
the position of the clothes that the poor little
fellow had undressod himself, imagining tina.
be was going to bed. His clothes lay beside
him, and his head rested upon log for
pillow. In that position he fell asleep TO
wake no more. Strong men bowed them
selves at the scene eyes that seldom wept
dropped the tear of sympthy, and all SORROW
ed that one so young had suffered so much
with aid near.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-07

DECAY OF SLAVERY IN WESTERN NIR-
GINIA.-The returns of the census of Wood
county, Virginia, show heavy falling off in
the slave population aud we now have the
census of Cabell county which shows only
ZIG slaves and 10 free negroes, against 3S9
slaves aud s free negroes in 1850.
l1r The Alabany Ereaipg Jonrnal says Of
Gen. Henry II. Ross, of Essex, who is one of
the Know nothing electors ON the Douglas
hybrid ticket -
Gen. Ross, of Essex is an executor of the
old Wing patty. lie is worthy old gentle
man, was Jealous Wing who used to com
plain of us for not being hearty enough in
favor Of the United States Bank
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-07

lie placed "For President, stephen A
Douglas at the head of his paper.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-07

~ The editor Of the Akron (Ohio) De.
mocrat tells the following in his paper;
A TALE-"FOUNDED ON FACT"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13

A SIc1I1AN HEnoINE--A Nun KILLS Nu-
MrRous SoLDrERs.-A private letter from
Nessina, published in the London Morning
Post, contains the following
On Thursday, the 7th, we beheld, arriving
from Catania, the entire garrison of Catania,,
as we'll as the moveable column, united with
the same--in all Eve thousand or six thou
sand men, of every kind, commanded by To,
maso Clary These troops had been attacked
in Catania by tue people, and, after several
days Of constant firing, some four or tive
hundred Of the royal soldiers were killed
while the loss of the insurgents was compar-
atively insigni6cant Thesoldiers themselves
say that one Of the nuns, trom the window Of
her cell, killed more soldiers that could ven
ture to state. She shot with as sure an aim
as the most practiced Alpine huntsmau, ano
never missed once. The Colonel ordered thai
they should ere in platoons repeatedly agans
the windows, but in vain. The heroine re-
mained unscathed, aud stillkept firing away
killing her man with every shot she fred
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13

u The CArAcoMBs OF RoMB--THprR HoRRoR
AND iDEsoLATfoa.--A recent visitor to the
,atacombs near Rome details his descent Into
one of them-that Of st. Sebastian--and says
To give some idea of the vast number de-
posted In this city Of the dead. II has been
reckoned there are upward of l75,00o bodies
n the crypts of st. Sebastian only. The at
mosphere is close and stifing, and smelling
not even spider Is found therein. 1tis, In
very sense, the abode of DEATH Many stor-
es have been related and I can readily be.
tieve them, of persons who have ventured
INTO these passages without proper guides
and who have been hopelessly lost
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13

Sur AGAINST THE GREAT EASTERN FOR
BREAoH OF CoNTRAcr 1t is said that the
directors of this unfortunate vessel are TO be
sued by the Grand Trunk Railroad Company,
for breach Of contract. The agreement e
bring the ship to the eastern terminus Of the
Grand Trunk was specific. On the faith Of
u the railway company made large outlay
for harbor accommodation at Portland Me.
The Council Of that city also expended $780,
900, aud an immense amount Of capital was
invested by private citizens. The newspar
pers Of Canada and Portland urge on, the
railway company, and 1t waa therefore advis-
able Tor the directors of the steamship tc
reduce the fee of admission to the steamer, Il
enable them to raise funds sufficient TO NEE
the expenses of lawsuit.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13
A NEano KlLLEp .Wn1rl rPrRrohMlYe a

A NEeao KILLED WHnE TPERFonMINe A
HUMANE AcT.--On Saturday night negro
3lave Of Smyth County, Va, was killed while
attempting to stop the westward-bound train
IN the Virginia and Tennessee Road. Some
ties had been placed across the road about
ten miles above town, and the negro having
discovered them, procured chunk Of fire. j,
icing very dark, to give the alarm He took
mis- stand upon the track, aud as the train
approached waved the chunk Of fire as q sig
nal the engineer saw the light, but could
not reverse the engine in time to prevent his
leatb. -G 81. ahIu1l hfn
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13
,sts,,mnr ntt. Cape May.

sr. JOINS, N. F., July l2.--A ship-rigged
screw steamship, doubtless the Oty Of BdLtt-
town on the bth inst, for New York, passed
Cape Race at eleven o'clock this morning.
5he was first seen some fifteen miles east
Of the Cape at nine o'clock, but thick fog
setting In, she passed off to the southward,
50 that the news-boat was unable TO board
her. fe1sr a ,I.t
II is barely possible that the can contain.
ing the news was thrown overheard, and
that it may be picked up after the fog lifts
Wind west. Mercury 600.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13
IMroRrANr prscoyrnY pY 4 FnrNcu sAILoRl

IMPORTANT DIscovERY By A FRENCH SAILOR!
A foreman in the Toulon (France) Dock-yard
bas Just made discovery which is anticipated
to become of the greatest yalpe to nautical
science. 1t is that of means whereby the
transmission of signals at sea may be carried
without limit of words or sentences, and with
no more complicated machinery than four
poles aud two balls which, BY their endless
hange of position, are made TO convey every
order, or warning, or, inquiry In usual re-
quisition at sea. t.I.,,.,.,tta "a ,trl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13

FoasnayIaa Ma fstIH NJ. II sw1s Leighton, dof
Hannppyj Mel ,obtainedi 9el 600 from the
People's Bankiefq Watetnlie,gtwo months
lie papeq feitsdue ana Tie fraud wes discov-
sredaf Ofacsr5 Walker Of Waterviile, in COM
pany with Mr.. PercivRL at once started ip
bursuit df the rogue, and attera long search
bund him on board q boat going 10 Portland.
fBe prisoner at once confessed his guilt
When he fled be left his vife and three chill
dren At Harmony, Me-, taking with him a
young girl of seventeen. She was also re-
turned to her home.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13

A SptENpiD TELEscopE.--A new equatorial
telescope has been mounted at the Royal OBJ
servatory, Greenwich, under the direction Of
the Astronomer Royal, Prof. Airy. 1t sur.
ppses in magnitude any other ms rlment ei
the kind in England or France, and is nearly
on par with the celebrated instrument at
Pulkowa, the principal Observatory in Rus
sia. The size of the object-glass Is nearly
thirteen inches, aud the length of the tels-
scope fifteen feet, r.r.. .... /
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13

TIE MANOR WHoM DIoaENEs wAsIN SEARCH,
A gentleman-he must have been truly such
who, having failed in Mississippi. over
twenty years ago, giving up every dollar he
had in the world had removed to New Or
cans recently wrote 10 Joseph Pond Of
Philadelphia, understanding he held not
Of his for $le2 %, and paid him the sum With
twenty-five years interest thereon. The
Southerner said he had lost all knowledge o
Ihe debt until informed of it recently, and Al
he same time expressed an earnest wish TO
pay another note of $500, given long before
if he could learn Of tue parties who held the
nauer g.. ..,.-... .. .. EU.us ~. .er
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13

AN INYooENT SLAVE MosT CRuELLY WHtp.
prp.---A Texas paper says that a man named
Lankford, in Coryell County, recently whip
ped negro slave girl from sunrise I'll
Twelve ofclcckn he suspected her of steal
ing money, but Afterwsrd found the treasure
where he had laid it. and then, with his
natural incontinence of memory, had forgot.
ten the occurrence. The man who furnished
the information said that "she was the mos,
inhumanly whipped creature he ever saw,
neither horse nor OK excepted"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13

ULTRA ABoLITIoEIsTs IN THE SouTH.--An
organized band of Abolitionists is said to
exist in the corner of Clark and Wayne, OF
Mississippi, and Choctaw and Washington;
of Alabama, who are defying the people and
the authorities. Considerable excitement
had been created in Quitman, Miss, and
other contiguous localities, and the citizens
thereof were preparing to adopt the means
required to abate the nuisance.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13
MAnh1Aar RraAnprp As CRIMrNAn IN AlA-

MARRIAGE REGAapED AS CRIMINAniIN IN Ala
sAMA.--Professor F. Lawrence Hale, lee
turer on Electro-B Biology, has been forciblly
elected from the city of Salem, Ala, and pub
shed in the papers of that city as an impos-
tor and scoundrel. The Professor repre-
sented himself as bachelor but the papers
tThe Greenbrier IVA. Era says that Mrs.
Jane Hale, wife of Professor F. L. Hale, the
eeturer on Electro-Biology, and daughter OF
Col Stockton Of Fayette County, Va, is
suing for divorce from her husband" ll |
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13
VOL. oI.,lI HIa.,Nof. f1l58
!, RAILWAY DdArrmEs
TpAINB DEPART. Z.


o LfffIr AfIiMIt7 mihpisa faster than CITY tine,l
st80 a. H., 10 A. NJ! aud II 2. M. Uouinbub Aer
.cOmmodation.& r. M.s zeniS AeeommOdation, 0
P.M. -... ..,,,. .y,.,a srts,a4t
orNciNxAti, HA1uIEoH AND DAlTpN--lz minutes
faster than CITY time,l g A, NJ, $3.50 A, NJ, 2i30
P. M and d r. NJ Hamilton Accommodation, s A
NJ. and $50 P. M. b, 9'nlq Ai''n,
oHIo AND MIssIssiprr-[la minutes clover thar
City time,l 4s25 A. NJ. and 5i3J p. NJ, louisville
Accommodation, u y. NJ. p il''hit y .
INDIANAFoLrs AND CrscISsArf sHoHf- LfNE--tl7
minutss slowsr than City tineil 6i40 A, M, 11i50
A. NJ. and, q p. NJ. ronl ~ tH' ''
MAHrrrrA kNp CiNoIHEAfI-t7 minutes iasibr thar
City tims.l Gs1 9 A. Nj. aud $3.50 P. NJ
CovnsfoA AID LnxHeroN-at toltg tiine,l bsAAA.
NJ. and 3s0H PM. sl, rioa n'''i''" ,'''
CporEHAyI, RIcHKoRD AND IEnIAtAfoLIB--6 A.
NJ, $3.50 ?. NJ, @ r. NJ, jl.ta,u,J .rlr uni
:tn1a1 TRAINS ARSIYH.
LITTLE MnMI-S,6O a. M, BAN, I1i04A. NJ
and AiaOPgM. 80 is'3| ~ -
!, ONO AND MrsstssrPI47i3O a. NJ, ,12s2S P. NJ
and Dt6O pm. N'- ' ~ .,-t.,r ,it ..
CRcrEEArI, HAMILTON LNu DAYroN-9i45 A. NJ,
1O,4O A, NJ, 4 p. NJ, $50 +. h., 1855 P. M. ant
Bib p. nj. -,sf,, srrS. ,il ..-i'l fi 1'......
IspLNAPoLs AND OINomRATI--10s10 4. NJ.
| d r. NJ, and 10 p, NJ. irfsfl .sd III
MARIErrA AND cmcIsNArI-1Oia@ A. M hn'
| 6,l3 M, 4t1 .gs7tc u 20 ~ e' ~ 40
| rcyIseI9s AND aLEIIEaroE--1o'3S a. an
CrFcrxst&rr, i,idHaqsp AND faDiisApolI0-;7isI
| lA,M,1P. M, $50 ~. M. 'e,i .s,,i,r. XXX --.
Z .f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13
vleonous RrcRulrrNe IN rnis CotsTAY

V1eoRous RrcRulTNe IN THis CousTnY.
Recruiting is vigorously carried on at all the
lrmy stations at present. notwitnsts,ndng ,
nents. In 1853, for the first time IN twelve
years, the Regulation number Of soldiers
was registered on the books of the Secretary
of War. Just now the mounted service is
getting more men than the infantry. II will
scarcely be credited, yet it is nevertheless a
fact, that of hssaty thoiisdtd persons who
lppiied for enlistment last year only eighteen
hundred were physically qualified for admis-
aim -AA ' ..-..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13

HorEL PaorIrs DuRlNa CONVENTION Dur
ING the conventions at Baltimore, the hotels
Barnum 8, the Gilmor, the Eutaw, the Maltby
the Fountain, and in fact all others---did quite
a profitable business. Barnum took owe,
$4,000 gross receipts. the Eutaw, probably
$4,000; the Gilmor and Guys, about SIS, 900
others in proportion 1t is supposed tbs
Convention left half million of dollars il
Raltimore
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13

Tar PLACE FOR TRYIRe THs NEW RIrlEp
CANNON. The Government has selected
Watch Hill for trying the success Of new
riAed cannon. Five miles Of continuous
beach; found nowhere else in New England,
decided tho locality. The experiments are
conducted at the expense Of the Government,
under oversight Of the distinguished inventor,
General James, who is said TO have $2oo,oo9
Nplankedo the moment success crowns his eff
forts, They had one trial, sending ball two
aud half miles, half of the intended dis
tauce, On the ieth Of the ensuing month
another test is to be made. They viii then
try the largest cannon, whose ball costs $50.
No fears are felt in regard to entire success.
/, Watch Hill Is situated about six miles from
Westerly. General Winfield Scott is to lend
bis presence at the next trial 40,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13
rosroFF1oE BuLLiisTIS.

EAST MAIL.--Arrlyes 1850 A. nj. and4idO y.
closes at 4 A. NJ. and . 7. M. IN,
" BALTIMORE, wAsHINaroN And WHrELtAs. r
rives at $3.50 A. MI closes at p. M.
Br. Louis AND LoUIsvILLE.-A Arrives az ~ p
and 10 p NJ; closes az L A. Dt. and 8 P. M,
CnIoAao AND NonTH-wEsT .TArriyes at IA a
} ard 10 z. M ], closeS at A. NJ sand'4 P. Ii,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13

RELIGIOUS Revival IN CoLLLeE.-As re-
vival is now in progress in Hampden Sidney
College, Virginia, and more than twenty of
the students are already said to have been
converted. Some Of the most eminent men
At this institution, to whom this renewed
assurance of its spiritual prosperity viii, no
doubt, be grateful intelligence.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13

A MAN MURDERS HIS WIFE AND CoMMIrs
suicIDR. .--Richard Madden, residing neaI
Fort Littleton, Penn, the other evening
killed his wife, by beating her brains out
with board, and afterward hung himself.
No cause is assigned for the violent conduct
of the husband, the family having just fin
shed their supper with no indication Of the
terrible calamity about TO befall them.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13
C,on,,itu,iopul Union Convention.

' UREA, n. 2, July l2.-The Constitutional
Union Convention Of the friends of Bell
and Everett met Mt twelve o'clock to-day.
The attendance was moderate in point Of
numbers, but of a highly respectable char
acter. yt...bt., F. /,
After the temporary organization and
the appointment of the usual com mmittees,
the Convention took recess till three
o'clock. ar ...e... .rH.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13

BARON RoTHsouILD.-Baron Rothschild, Of
Naples, has Just arrived in Paris. II is said
he will not return to Italy again. II appears
70 be his intention to retire to magnificent
mansion he purchased four years ago on the
banks of the Lake Of Geneva, foreseeing al
the time the present convulsed state of Italy
He has caused works TO be executed there Or
grand scale, and which are not yet com
pleted. NJ. de Rothschild is said to enter
tain very gloomy views of the actual situa-
ton of the Neapolltan Kingdom.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13

NoRrotx VA, July u. LA terrific boiler
explosion took place at Graves'sA saw and
planing-mill to-day. The engine is aperfect
wreck. , t.t,.,,.rfs9 1li aiinW
Graves and three men were injured, but no
one was killed. Loss $4,oo0a nd ris4' H
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13

A CosTLY WoRR IN CAliFoaEIA.--The
tunnel of the Nebraska Tunnel Company, at
Alleghanytown, Sierra County, California,
mas been carried nearly two thousand feet
through solid rock, ut cost Of over forty-six
thousand dollars. The work has been in
progress since 1853 and for the last two
years has been carried on night and day. Al
Iast accounts they had struck gravel, and had
4 promise of a rich return for their outlay.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13

/ AHEptToR INpi6TEpFoR KILLIse AN, AcroR
George w. Overall, one Of the editors Of the
New Orleans True Della, has been indicted
by theNGrand Jury of that city for uian-
slaughter, IN shooting, es we have ne,ntiIoned,
from the effect of which wound he died some
weeks after. The shootipg. was done in self
defense . t'4p 4, i,,ay tf a..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13

SINGULAR SoRr OF INsTRucTloN--A bevy
of children were telling their father what
they got at school. The eldest said, "Read-
ing, spelling, and definitions" "Aud what
do YOU get, my little one?" said the father,
to a rosy-cheeked little fellow, who was, at
tSst s silly drying S 5Snp'pSy gSs ps rsadn n'o
anellin' and spankinsn
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13

COMPUTATION OF SENTENCE IN CANADA
The sentence of death upon two men who
we're lately convicted in Oxford, Canada, Of
violating woman and covering her with
tar and feathers has-besn eommuted to inn
prisonment in the Penitentiary, one for three
and other for five years. This certainly
shows great sympathy on the part of the
Canada authorities, for the Tfoulesto Of GRIM
mails, ,,- fi "a 14ml i1h HU1 7cl alii lH
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13

GnBAr ooxMEMoRArtoN DAY AT oxEoaD
The 10th ult, was the great day of the SCona-
memorationn at, Oxford, England. In the
theater the Undergraduates indulged. them
selves, as usual, in groaning and cheering va
lowed the names of thePope,itlle King OF
Naples, the Emperor Lord John q Russell.
The Present Ministry" raised longIand
close struggle between cheers and groans, as
llso did the Bishop Of London, and "The
Times newspaper" At eleven o'clock the
procession entered the theater. The, PRINCE
Of Wales, by virtue Of his ranlSy took preces-
dence, being followed by the Vice Chaucel
lor. Lord Brougham,, was received viii
repeated bows. Sir B. McClintoek was evi
lently the hero of the day, and tempest Q
| APPLAUSE greeted him. .n-n I-- ~ y
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13

A RARB PHHsoMssoS At SEA The pas,
sengers who left Boston in the Chnard
steanser Esropa yesterday will haye an OPP
portunity Of witnessing one Of the most
magnificent ofall phenoinena- total eclipse
of the sun, on the 18th. Costly expeditions
ropa voyagers will witness among the inci-
denta of her trip.