davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-16
i. Dor wenioen Wc6en aetprben. Die SGSn.

ger, SOr pentgen Wo4en 8eItcrben. Die S6Gn=
bett beS MdoAens unb ibr @elo ItaGen Dem
jungen Serru in Die 9iale unp er erbat li9 bic
GrlaubniB, ie %suWeitcn bellhen 5u Drrfen. Gu
Ihritten tie Die Qerir9tpnltr btnauf btS CUR So
%pdrpltr. lOier ertlarte Die iun9e Dame, baB le
nun an Srt unp Stele Ieien, He CAB bent juneen
W(anne i9re fi1nfti9e 6au5nummer an uno per=
abldtebete li9. GOl leli9cr 9tebeSsepanten Der,
flete l4 per Bis iber bic S9ren Oerliebte Stu
otoIus na4 leinem S~parbtnsbaul unD ent bier
ilber3eu9te er fG, pae i9m wd6reno peS liben
Spa3iereansS feline $37. SO entbaltenoe 8Srle
nebIt etpelden Yapteren abbanben aefpmmen.
Srtm ma = purt. - Oa6 0ertGt per-
lammelte li6 9etern CUR ~seppbnten Stunpe. Oa
aber Nt6ter gpnp ab9erufen wurpe, UNI NIT ben
anpern 9ttAterlt bic neuen Sc 6pprenen Qtlten
fir bic pritten 3 @pdeh pes 9egenpartigen Ser
minis aufuIebert, 70 purbe baS @ertGt Bis be,tte
perta9t, Die Oranb SurY wurbe Bis Sam5tas
e%ntlallen.
Sn ben anbern Courts tam niGts
BON Seoeutuh9 Dor.
ueber IL sc ltrt8e GDr te1lunz
8 II npr9en etn fur5er 8eridt!
BS Or. $. Nt8ler'8 S9ule!
- &ir permeiien auf bic Nn5eise pes Serrn
Or. Ni8ler.
@=5pl3 unb &oGten linb IN Qanse &
Sos. 9robem 6pl3bpfe, @fe BON Caroline unb
2ancalterltr. in perl9teOener Qualitat gu ben
btat9lten 9retien 3u baben. (Sft22, 1mt)
~ 9OuOnaD'8 Nt4en
fnb her 9rSBe 6eino 9esen OpSpepie, bteie8 alssmetne rebel
oisJes sanHss. Sieles 3%aTtndtigs letel miro itSO4 mad unt nad
%aus8ercttet burd bieie8 treflt6e @e9eumittel. Sdptnbel unb aQe
Spl9en bee8 lebel5 iperben ourb baHelbe %perbannt.
gu ba6en in ter Sabrtf $50. so Nfaioeu Sane gep=9prt uno bel
alien Dru89ilten gu rs @t8., 6S Cts. unb 81 Die S9a1tel.
(Nppl3-1O
87 Nue SOrtem BON SerrenbcmSen
ionic lonitt9e Q8etBmdbereen werben uuf bas ~iOr9filttsfte umb
ptnttltbfe bel Der $ aub an9eferti9t in
Rpol5,1w go, SO 2ertn9tpnfrabe mp Stairs.
q NIcucr Snt= nn0 WItiteu=0 n0em.
Gs Weinen S%reunten, 8cfannten unb ~aterbaust benz sceb--
ten gnblltun ole er9sbehe An3e0e, CAP i'd meinsn Sut- nnb Rap.
pen-Stpre
go. 43 Baltimore it,, 2, ijbar bon 6repertdtr.
nit Der 9rD6ten IuSpabl neuer I'm, mp6erner 8aaren fir ben
a8inter perieben babe, unb 9ebe ne men &unben Die Yerit4aun9,
sB t3 bel gutter @aare bic btai9fen YreiIc telen werbe.
I'm 9ht9en 3uiprut btttet %trsebenit
Sftl6s @bas. 3te9ter.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-16
g. ~. Nifla8,

SmpDrteur BON beutlden Wetnen,
30. LOG 9earIfE
Speben babe i8 cine @enbuns gutter @sire erbalten. wOrunter;
&beinUeiue, Nefarlpeire, Sanberweire
. rantpetn tmpcrtirt. welte tt bili9 perfoufe. (Spt2T 3n
gd)inFen. 5000 ou89e3et0nete (sugar ouredJ S0iMten
8. G1rpce'S, Suppnan, Duncan & Cos. uno anbere 8rinoe. 3
oerfoufen lei 6 m berlp 8rptbers. @fe prn 9rstt- IN
PatterlcnItr SptlSS
(Spt20S)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-16
@i6ti9 fir iun9e 2eute!
Or. Samion's une Or. 2acpfte's
Oeutlh : franaEfilhe NeilanffnIt

TV TTTN FNFFNWTINIII
512 SrSaopap. benz ct. @t6olas 9cteI ~seseniber, giep- gort
Die 9Otbnentteteit tn S~rantbetten Ger Gei6l 6isGraane cine
ratieneas unto bulge Setanelans benz beHtf&en pu6Htunp Ser Ser
Staaten su btetert' bat ee obt8en 9erren Seranla6t, aud in bieler
Spectalttdt nnent9eltlt9tn 8atb ;u ~ertbeilen.
Sn oielen 70 pi6t9en uebela lit ibre Sebanbluno oroloo mit
%eerient8tn, nel6e n Der yartlcr Yrarts aueeranbt unp Son W1Gn.
ntrn, ME Ntecro, Welpean &c. pertreten ptrb.
Tim aud bier btGie 10 ertplsreide Wetbooe ein,ufibren, hat Sr.
Or, Qaple DNn benz Hospital des Veneriens In paris HM Es.
wpeen eeiublt, ftn 3petebureou IN ger- gort In pbioer MnHeI,
~anplesen. no ist't uS Dr. @teOrS'S YrdDorats fetS sOrrGtbta
!en perpen.
YerIruer. welde nit Senerti&en ODER scteImlen Sr~aufbsitcn e.
baftet fuo, our6 Samener9Ide, SelbftbeAeduna Cber fonfios Mrs
itwettuneen TIRE @eIunetett beruntereebraGt baten, an SsSS%s.
ut 6Ibwdfe, 8tttern Der @lteoer, Mu9enfGnG6e, NufeneTr1sr,e.
pber wotl gar l6pn al pCufcmmener Snippten, ODER CSsSSTa AZ
f6waGe ltipen. nSeen f6 SertrarensSOl an Sbtoe Nfnant rss-
cen. Sic psrsen fiber 9etetlt, obue tn tbren @el&SftrsSn' os az
Az NIoen. ""
SIN ben t~etrsfenien 8Glen werben nur eetrifN, -.
unb ma enehi6e 0ttttel aneepenbet. wy Bu'"aH'iWs
Aua Stro per ScrreiYrnesst, tn grtefen Natt ertbettt. n,un
etreeiGlCnen fu8. Sphe 8rttie btttet man an Nrr Sszs wsT We
Sffce Nepag 81 ~abtei0ren. P"'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-16
Nm Die Oamel,,

Mn bic 0dmen.
Or. Sonlfrn'S unb Qaccite's N~rsnetmttteI fir Rronfbetten
In Seren StFce gu erbaltcn. GCnilItattonen u~nentseItt&.
Die Yarher S%erllberten Ytlen ,mr 6erfe lung Der ntcnatltGeu
@einsuna ptrten nit srEeter Stderbett, Obne S&merscn USr,
tcnftgs nneequeult6tstt ODER @efabr uno herSen per goa fret
mad alien Gbetlen Der Staot ODER tes Qdnbes mad @tnlen6uno Spn
So an 8Sr 1915, 9pR- Office Nep+gprt, iterfdtft. ""
Observation-Disclosures, me weteer SHg, WeoarntutterSpriaQ &c
fnpen lhneue 8eletteuns tn Obt9er @ntalt:
Sefiung Garanttrtl
IL Seioabert 8tnHHef t' DA"eA' s I5.I,tutp
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-16

III Snbfcribenten fUtuie aud Mn;eisen fir 9SaSb
tnston u. Georgetown tpercen in f6rn. 9. 3. 3erdis
store, IL. Ctr, nabe Der NennfpIpauia Mpeuue emf.
9e9engenpm men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-06

Crrlalds Pr0minng % Drop IN al Naples and Rome--A
S0fus Toed 70 Him and Dscliaed--Chdrdcfe1atic It,
ty-- Royol Inssrrie'rs-Ausva's fnrda,cn ne Kfrg
Of Ncplesto Take Refues a, ri-nna, DC.
Before General Ietiza departed for Naples the Dictator
eaibald invited him to visit his formidable positions
The General accepted the invitation, and greatly
prised at the fort icaons and the which tn.
Ncapollian prisoners treated Might this justify
one predicting the close Of the struggle Who knows
At the moment of Gcucsal Ictiza's departure for the
capital Of the kingdom be asked the brave Grbadi to
shake hands with him. but Gsribadi declined saying 10
him. "seneral, am going 10 shake hands with you at
Naples The following "mot is also attributed 10 Cart
balsi:--'fa Sicily have fought army without
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-06

The Congress ~ Baa~n Baden.
" asserted that AZ the final conference between tho
Prince Regent Of Prussia and the soverexps
fore their departure from Baden, decisive agreement
was come TO on those questions which refer 10 the rea
tons OF Gcrmany with foreign countries
stated that the sovereigns rendered 10 the princs
OF Prussia their good Offices bring about an
ing between Prussia and Austria.
asserted as an incontestbe fact thss the Prince a.
Prussia insisted upon the presence the Duke OF asxc
Coburg Goiha at the conferences German sovereign
~ order TIA, the Duke nom his intimate connection with
the regal family 81 England might bear witness 10 that
court Of the pacific tendency Of the proceedings at Baden
The Baden Baden correspondent Of the Indspcndonoe
BApxS Bspyx June H. 1890
Among the motives which seem 90 have induced the
Emperor Of the French 70 seek for interview with
The Prince Regent OF Prussia bis desire quoted 70 prove
despite the policy, less revolutionary which
France n accused OF favorng or Mt least o.eratnv In
Italy that Napoleon Ill., had not deviacd from The EURO
pcan concert 10 take advantage Of it, This assertion
when Is believed IN German political circles, leave TO
your own appreciation.
Observed. farly yesterday morning the Emperor paid
bis visit 70 the Prince Regent The Emperor vas On
loot The visit be made in the afternoon yesterday vs.
II " said that short discussion took place ma, vc~u
saxony and bavaria m N who should have prece,euce
was nns sdrdsed to .he Prince Regent who took pre-
cedenoe Of the kings Yesterday at dinner the prinos
Regent, who naturally could take his wife down.
asked the King Of Bavaria 70 give his arm 70 The princs
OF n 'ne EMPEROR Napoleon took the Grand Dvchss
OF sden Then followed the Prince Regent and the King
OF saxony the King Of wurtemberp and the KnQ 0f
mover the Grand Duke OF wemar the Dukes a Nassau
an coonrg The Prince Of Hohenzolcrn and The Grand
Duke OF BADEN, and lastly Prince wnlssm q Baden.
tne dinner table the Grand Duchess d Baden sat be-
"a, Emperor Napoleon and the Prince Regent, op
OF bavaria and saxony The Other kings aud prcces
according 10 seniority
~ 'he Tea party las, evening different members q she
voy al Carisruhe viscount serre and his WIFE ana
other distinguished foreigners.
This msrnne, at halls past seven O'Clock, the King Of
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-12
Local 1t e m S

FIRE AT BARToN.-At about o'clock
on Wednesday morning last, the building
in Barton Village, known as the Upper
Tavern and owned by Horatio Nye,
was discovered to be on FIRE in the attic.
Though when first discovered, the fire
had made but little progress, such was
the difficulty of getting at it, nothing
could be done to arrest its progress, and
the whole building, with Jas. Buswells
West India Goods and Grocery Store
which was adjoining, was burned to the
ground.
| Most of the furniture in the house
and nearly all of the goods in Mr.. Bus
wells store, were saved. Both buildings
were insured to the amount of abou
$500 or $500 each.
The hotel had not been occupied fo
some months, and had been undergoing
repairs, preparatory to being re-opene'
under the supervision of Mr.. Nye.
There had been no fire in the hous
for some time, and it is thought that tn
fire could not have been accidental, bu
that it must have been the work of a
incendiary.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-12
Ohio and Indiana Elections.

The election in Ohio was for Supreme
Judge, Attorney General, Superintcn-
dent of Public Works and members of
Congress. The Republican candidate
for Judge is BrinkchOff, the present in
cumbent. The indication, from the few
returns received is that he is reelected by
a large majority over his opponent, I,
]. S. Smith. There is nothing sufficient
ly definite to indicate the result of the
Congressional canvass.
The few returns from Indiana indi.
cate that the Republican, have made
heavy gains-suflicient, probably through
out the State, TO elect Lane Governor
indicating also that the irresistible
tide which has submerged the Allega
MES has also flooded the Western States
go the Illinois rail-splitter and flat-boat
man will find easy sailing to the White
House few days hence.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-12

Pennsylvania has given the republi-
cans a minority 10000 or $4,000. OIL
she 25 Congressman to be elected, the
same party claims 90 Such is the lat
est information concerning the election OF
last Tuesday in that important state.
In the first flush of certain victory per-
haps too much may be claimed, but there
is no doubt of an overwhelming repub-
lican triumph, directly in the face, too, of
the most agonizing efforts of the opposi-
ton. That despicable fusion scheme has
nation of circumstances to aid it onward
than in this state. Its de feat here is the
sure precursor of its final death in every
state in which it has been nursed into a
feeble existence. And this result shows
that scarcely any scheme could have
been devised that would have more COM
pletely paralysed the entire opposition.
They did not know friends from foes.
Their tickets were indiscriminately
1" scratched " in every direction and to
such an extent as to hinder greatly the
making of returns.
The returns Of the election on the
same day in Ohio and Indiana are no
so full, but there Is little doubt of repub
lican victories there also.
, These events have a wider significance
than usual state elections. Theypoint Il
next November and show conclusivel,
that Honest Old Abe will be successful
The Keystone State, the democrati
stronghold, gone republican No even
could carry greater confidence to repuh
licans or dismay to the distracted band
Of the opposition.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-12
Steamship Burned.

The people of Boston and vicinity
were startled on last Tuesday morning
to hear of the total destruction by fire of
the Galway steamer, Connsught. She
was an iron side-wheel steamer of 4400
tons burthen, 376 feet long, 40 feet beam,
and cost 100000, insured in England.
She was considered one of the best con-
structed steamers for passengers ever
built.
The origin of the fire is not known,
but the chief engineer thinks it proceed
ed from the ignition of some heavy
wooden telling with which the boilers
were encased. If so he fire would nat
uraly shoulder long before breaking out.
There was on board 100000 in silver,
sent from the Bank of Newfoundland at
St. Johns, to their agent in Boston which
! is total loss. The mails were all saved
through the efficient exertions of the mail
messenger.
The brig, Minnie Schiller, from Ma
laga for Boston, fortunately hove in
sight soon after the fire broke out and
after great exertions and difficulty, all
were saved. The crew of the burning
ship behaved well during the labors they
were called upon to perform. The pas.
sengers conducted themselves with won.
derful GOODNESS, the women Displaying
great courage. They were first removed
and then the men.
The preser, alton of all the lives, abou
600, may be looked upon as most fort
innate occurrence, when it is known tina
the accident happened one hundred an
forty miles from port. Too much prais
cannot be awarded to the GOODNESS an
efficient actions of men in such scene
The glory of the battle field is dim b
its side.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-12
An Exciting Scene.

The following is description of
scene which took place on the 4th inst,
the Sd day of the N. II. State Fair, at
Manchester, as reported to the Boston
Journal.
" During the examination of two and
three year old stations, ar incident oc-
CURED, which excited much terror for
few moments, although happily no seri-
Gus results followed. A three year old
colt, belonging to Thomas Colby of
Gofistown, was stationed in the field in
the rear of the stand, Mr. Colby's son
holding the colt by the bride. Becom-
ing alarmed by the noise and confusion
the colt, which had previously been frac-
tious and unmanageble, started off on
run, dragging young Colby along with
him. After running some forty rods,
the boy was thrown on his back under
the horse but he still held on to the reins.
The horse thus left to himself ran and
plunged among the crowd in the most
fearful manner, and it is a wonder that
many persons were not killed or serious.
ly injured. The colt passed round the
stand and through The crowd on either
side a number of times, IN one of hi,
circuits striking wagon which wa.
standing upon the track, throwing on
its occupant, an elderly man known a
Father Roby of Weare. Mr.. Roby wa
, stunned for the moment, but, he soon re
covered and professed to be uniniured.
Before this time the colt had complete
ly smashed the gig to which he was at
tached, and with the shafts hanging h
made another tour among the people
finally fled the field, being captured som
miles away.
Young Colby was Struck in the stou,
ach by the feet of the madened colt, an,
otherwise bruised and MANNED, but wa
not seriously injured No other perso
was hurt so far as could be ascertaineC
1t was altogether wonderful escape 70
many people.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-12

FATAL REsULT OF A SINGULAR Ac-
oIDENT.-Frday evening of last week,
while Miss Susan Z. Senter was riding
on Granite street, in company with two
other persons, their wagon locked wheels
with another wagon which was passing,
near the Print Works Counting Room,
and Miss Senter received by some means
wound upon her forehead which frae-
tured her skull and resulted in her death
last evening. There was no one thrown
from either carriage, and how she receiv-
ed such cash is mystery. She has
been an operative in the Manchester
Mills for some time past, is a native Of
Charleston, VT, and about 81 years Of
age.-Manchester Mirror, 10Th.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-12

PERSECUTION OF NORTHERN
BOOKSELLER IN ARKANsAs.-Henry
A. Marsh, who lately escaped hanging
by an Arkansas mob, has published an
account of his adventures. He was To-
Gated in that State as dealer in books
and periodicals. After the Texas ex-
element in August the authorities at
Camden forbade his selling any Northern
publications except the New York Her
aid and Day Book. Finding himself
an object Of suspicion and his business
ruined, he resolved to sell out his stock
and remove, but the people saved him
the trouble by burning the balance Of
his stock, school books and all, and advis-
ed him to leave at once. He went with
his wife and children to Memphis, Tenn
He had been there about three weeks
when DR.. Hughey and two other mer
from Camden visited him and on some
false pretense got him on board steam
I er, when they made him their prisonel
!, and took him back to Camden, where b
was examined by vigilance committe'
on charge of being an Abolitionist from
Texas, where he had formerly resided.
{ Finding no evidence against him, tb
f committee put him in canoe on tn
. Wachita river at night, and told him
escape if he could. They refused to g
before the people and declare that no e'
idence had been found against him. M
Marsh rowed across the river, and f
the next twenty-eight hours Travelled cor
stantly, without rest, food or sleep, b
ing pursued by men who were enrage
at his unexplained escape. -Four tim
he swan the Saline river TO throw Il
men and dogs off his track, and thr,
nights he slept without covering on Il
cold, wet ground. Finally, on the four
day, with blistered feet, he reached
steamboat landing on the Arkansas riy
and made the best of his way TO lal
y of safety.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-12

SENSIBLE AND CONSERVATIVE SEN
TIMENTs OF PROMINENT SOUTHERN
SLAvEHoLDE R.-R. C. Parsons of
Cleveland, Ohio, sends to the Cleveland
Herald an extract from private letter
received by him from one of the most
accomplished and intelligent shareholders
of the extreme South. The writer has
held the highest political positions in his
State, and has been, and is now, a slave
holder. His wife is the daughter of one
of the most extensive shareholders of
the South--a man who has been elected
by the people of his State to Fill the
gubernatorial chair, and is now uniyer-
sally respected and beloved by all who
know him. The extract referred to is as
follows:
81 desire very much to see Mr.. Bel
elected President but after him, be
lieve in my heart that the best interest:
of the country would, be promoted By
the election of Lincoln. 1t is now Ger
tain that no Democrat can give us al
honorable administration, or can quiet tn
discomfort that sits so heavy on the coun
try. The destruction of that party
most deyoutly wished for, and even
that object rs attained by the election 0
a Republican (if he be of the coneervo
tire sort, believe that the country wi
be benefited, or at least not MATERIAL
injured. These are my views and
think the views Of other conservative
; men South. You know, however, tn;
/ while | stand by the institution of slav,
ny, and defend ii as good and not wicke
holding that the sin of slavery is mao
: to depend on the conduct of the mast,
Il to the slave, yet / do not go to the extel
i that very many slayeholding Southel
: men 60. But enough Of this / a
prepared to see Lincoln elected, and a
+ not prepared to go out of the Union
that, or any other cause that is likely
ensue by the reason of his election"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-12

KEEPIEG APPLEs.-It is well known,
says the Working Farmer, that apples
keep longer after having parted with 8
portion Of the water they contain. When
first taken from the tree, if laid 10 heap
eighteen inches in depth, and covered
with light cloth or little straw, they
will soon sweat when this operation has
succeededfairly, the cover or straw should
be taken of, the windows opened, and
the apples suffered TO dry IS suddenly as
possible. BY this operation they will
lose FIVE or six per cent Of weight, and
if packed in barrels and shipped, arriv-
ing at their port Of destination before
second sweating shall occur, they viii be
all sound, unless bruised in the packing
or carriage. II dried Immediately after
the second sw eating, instead Of being len
closely packed while damp, they are again
prepared for q still longer voyage before
decay viii occur. Those who ship APP
pies to Europe are vel! aware Of ileas
facts, and usc the necessary preventative
against decay.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-12
The Camel Experiment in Texas.

The power Of endurance of the camels
introduced into Texas was very severely
tested during the last summer by Cant.
VIM. H. Echels Of the Typographical
Engineers, who started with them the
latter part Of June, to make a reconnoi
sance in Northwestern Texas. The
country through which they had to travel
was exceedingly rough, rocky, and billy,
and destitute of water for long distances.
The grass was all dried up, so that there
was no forage for the animals. All the
water for the party, both men and beasts,
had to be carried on the backs of camels
and mules Some of the hilIs travelled
were so steep that the camels were oblig-
ed TO resort to their feat of walking on
their knees to prevent their loads from
falling. No water was met with after
leaving the River Pecos, brackish
stream, on the 10Th of June, until the
4th of July, after journey of 81 miles,
through the barren and difficult country
above described. Owing TO the supply
of water falling short, the camels did not
have drop to taste during all this time
six days-the mules were allowed
none after July 1st, and the men compos-
ing the expedition were out on short al
lowance, and on the morning of the last
day there were but two drinks for each
man. All suffered terribly from thirst.
The strength of both men and animals
failed. Goods were abandoned because
the animals could not carry them, and
some of the mules broke down entirely
and were left in the rear, while several
of the men were sick and declared they
must give up before they reached the
stream, which saved the whole party from
the horrible fate which stared them in
the face. Being warned Of the conse-
quences, however, the latter perseyered.
The animals would go to the water casks,
! draw out the bungs with their teeth, and
gnaw at the bung holes. The mercury
stood at 100 in the shade. The last day
but one the camels beloved continually,
owing probably to their suferings from
) thirst. Still they bore the hardships and
fatigue of the terrible march well. On
: the day that water was discovered, the
camels manifested knowledge Of the
nearness of water ten miles before they
reached it, by increasing their speed so
that they had to be held back. The wa
: ter reached was the head of San Fran
: sisco Creek, at CamePs Hump mountain.
:. The next day camels were sent back
e with water for the abandoned mules
q One of the mules in camp died, and the
: rest looked badly. Several of the men
: were sick. 1t then appears that the
camels have fully vindicated their repu-
: tation for endurance and usefulness IN
e their new home. The mules also held
IS ont remarkably well, but water was deal
: out to them for two days after the cam
e els got their last drink at Pecos.-Ios
: ton Journal
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-12

A NEW AND IMPoRTANT IssTITU-
TIoN.-The Legislature of Illinois has
has chartered +" Female Aid Fund AS
ISOLATION" in connection with the North
Western Female College at Chicago.
The object of this organization is to es-
tablish, by contributions, bequest, lectures
and otherwise, 8 fund, the interest Of
of which shall be used to assist all such
worthy and needy young ladies as may
apply, in acquiring a complete scientific
or classical education, and thus qualify
themselves for the highest stations with
in the sphere of woman.