davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-06
Six Children Burnt to Death.

CHICAGO, Thutbday, ApTlI D, 1901.
A Dispatch FROM Oran, Richland County, Wis,
states that the house in that village occupied by fam
iy named Reagan was destroyed by fire last Taesday,
and six children persisted in tho smes the eldest of
whom was sixteen years old.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-06

opinion Of some Senators that ii ia probable they viii
both be received.
Mr.. Coltax to-day reported from the Post-Ohce
COMMITTEES amendments TO the Senate Adsnt Ieie-
graph bill, reducing the subsidy and the maximum
charge for private messages.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-06
Rhode Island Election.

Providence, Thursday, April ., 1860.
The whole vote of the State has been received, and
Is as follows: sprsgue Il, 1885, Padelford, 1885,
scattering 1i3. Sprsgues majority 1917
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-06
IRE GOVERNOR VOTE,

The Southern Fed Gasl Firssids is the name Of .
new, handsOmely printed, Large quar,O, eightPsgs
weekly, pselshed at Augusta, Geo., by james Gard
uer. The editcs ofthisis William w. Mann, esq, enc
Of the most sseomF ii,hed writers ard Journalists IN
this country, who lived many years IN Paris was the
welknOwA corr espondsnt of 77e v. r. csrr'er and
Enquirer, and brings TO his tasS the sSPersrce OF
years Of ;rav aud observstOn beside the unfAisring
integrity .hich should dstipg dish one who assumes to
instruct others. This Ompsl hss no political Discus
sion, but il full Of elegant and useful original ana
50 .sct matter, hics must reader i everywhere .
/, fayO'he weekly. 5L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-06

= BcsroA, Thursday, April . I6hO.
Business was generally suspended here t:,dsy, the
DIV having been set apart a. day OF fasting aud
.rsyer. The ohrEchts weis well filed in tho morning
and during the afternoon and evening tie streets and
thesieIs wers thfopged with people. The wea,ber i
telightinl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-06

NRw ORLEANS Wednesday, April 5, 1850.
1t IL reported that Wn. 7. Stark, prominent cot
ton factor, has failed; hsbnities large.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-06

LEAyENwoRrH, X. t., Thursday, April 5, 1900.
Mr. Green Russell Of Russells Dgpings Pixies
Peak, vita force Of 80 men, has been employed ny
the Coandi OF this city TO survey an airline road 70
Denver CITY, via the Fort Riley and Smoky hil
Ionie, hioh Is aad TO Do $50 MIKES shorter than any
oieer' Ihe Company has slr<ady commenced opera
lions, and viii lrceesd with the work as FAT ~ poe
klhe. y III
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07
Woman md NIIcheIat.

The Boston Courier which is edited as has
been said, by semi-intellectual idiots, gives
the following summary of Woman, as ana
lyzed by Michelet in his new book:
pair of rosy lips is chiefly significant
as the natural barrier of set of bones
which are in constant need of the dentists
care; and the husbands kiss must be be-
slowed with caution, lest perchance some
disorder incident to the feeling of very
small children may render it unpleasant or
painful. A beautiful woman is bundle OF
feminine diseases, combined in mysterious
complication beneath fair exterior. Her
progress from infancy to maturity is described
as a jockey describes the growth of a horse.
She is an animal of fine texture, which,
though gifted with speech, usually remains
silent, uncomplaining, suffering, in the
presence of that great rough, coarse tyran-
nical creature, man, who uses her to abuse
her, and then throws her away like asqueezed
orange. %
The Courier can say what it chooses
Michelet's statements have only too much
of truth.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07
From WnshIngton.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The deran cement of
the California mails is likely to involve the
Governmentin some serious difficulties, which
have not been considered. Our postal treaty
with England obligates us to bring the South
American mails, which comes to Panama by
tne English steamers. 1t is known that Mr.
vanderbilt has issued peremptory orders not
to carry that mail, or those from California.
after June 30th; so that the foreign and Cali
tornia mails must remain on the Isthmus till
some temporary or other arrangement can be
made. n 7GS -
In view of this exigency, it is proposed
that several of the swiftest Governm ent
steamers shall be specially detailed for the
service until the meeting of Congress- The
Panama Railroad and Pacific Steamship Com
pany are ready to extend their cooperation
IN such movement, and the suggestion will
be made in the Cabinet tomorrow. Messrs.
Davidge and Hoodly, who represented the
Pacific Steamship and Railroad corporations,
have both disclaimed any sympathy or con-
cert with Mr.. Vanderbilt's scheme.
Propositions have been informally made
to carry the mails by the San Antonio and
other routes, but the transportation is con-
sidered impracticable.
Mr., Gwin has returned here. in the hope of
erecting some accommodation. He had
taken passage with his family on the steamer
S0o ASiV ~ WlOu buO Iuhll was
refused. His influence with the Admins
tration is necessarily impaired since the rup-
ture with the President last week.
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs re-
ceiyed important intelligence this morning
from Nebraska Territory. Agent GILES, un7
der date of June 22, writes that two hundred
or more Cheyenne, Arapahoes and Sioux
Indians, had just attacked a Pawnee village,
in sight of the Agency, and killed several
persons.
Mr. Giles rode in among the attacking
party, and, with the assistance of half-breed
interpreter, succeeded in inducing them to
draw off. They declared their purpose to
return and wipe out the Pawnee tribe. An
express was Immediately sent to Col. Charles
May, commanding at Fort Kearney, for as
,istance, as under the treaty of September,
1867, the Government is bound to protect
The Pawnees on their new reservation. The
hostile expedition was fitted out west of Fort
kearney, for the express purpose of making
war on the Pawnees.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE FULTON.

CAPE RACE, July 6--s P. M.-The steam
| ship Fulton from Havre on the 26th ult., vit
Southampton on the 9th, passed this poini
at four p. M, bound TO New York. She has
of freight -,II i
The Panama, from st. Johns for New York
passed here in company with the Fulton.
The King Of Naples is said TO have accepted
the proposition made by his Council, for a
Constitution on liberal basis, an alliance
with Piedmont, &C., on certain conditions
'. COMMERCIAL MATTRRs
Liverpool Cotton Mdrket--Saes of the
three days ending with Tuesday, the 26th,
were $4,000 bales of which 1000 were to
spectators and exporters. Market closed
with a declining tendency, but quotations
were not changed. 10 rIta rG'. If.
Pork and Beef dull and nominally un-
changed. Bacon steady, for good. Lard
steady at 5s@eOs. Tailow steady. Sugar
and Coffee steady. ~ Duo H"1'a
Advices from Manchester were more favor
able. Prices were unchanged, though some
what irregular.
Liverpool Breadstuff market is dull with a
declining. tendency. Wheat Id. lower, and
Corn slightly declined. 49, I = E
The Provision market was quiet. -
Messrs. Wakefield, Nash & Co. report Bread
stuffs dull and difficult to sell at former rates.
Wheat dull, with declining tendency. and
prices about Id. lower: red los. 9d.@lis. 4d.;
white lis. 4d.@l2s. Cd. Corn dull and all
qualities slightly lower.
Weather Improving. ir-
London Money Market-Consols closed the
26th at e39S@93k for account, extra divi-
dend. I --...
The National Guards are to occupy the
different positions in Palermo during Carl
baldi's operations against Messina
The organization of troops and marines
was progressing at Palermo ....,
The interview at Baden had brought about
an understanding between Austria and Prus-
sia regarding the reorganization Of the mill
tary contingent, and construction of the
German confederation. -.g
Napoleon will not recognize the annexa-
ton of Sicily, Tuscany and the Romagnas to
Piedmont. - '.. 81.
Two hundred thousand pounds in Austral-
ian gold arrived in England on the 2bth.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07
The Overcrowdins ofthe California stenm
ers4LA Marine Carnival Of Indecency and

The Overcrowdina Of the California stenm
ers4-A Marine Carnival of Iudeceucv m N,
Dirt. I'd q q lHaa obi oTI-0 ,--9'
A passenger to California by the Noyther,
Light on her last trip has described in detail
the dangers and horrors of the voyage, ant
we make the following extract from his ac.
count of the consequences of over crowdina
the ship: -
All feelings of delicacy--all notions of de-
portment--all manifestations of respect--all
modesty-.were thrust aside by a large num-
Der; and the few who, from birth and educa-
tion, could not, nor would not, so lower
themselves, had to close all the avenues to
their outraged seHsibilities. With many of
those who had no berths--and large num-
Der were females-the common Convention
alities of life were wholly disregarded. Men
and women were forced to dress, as well as
to perform all the minutie of the toilet
many Of them too sacred for sight-before
crowds of admiringeD beholders. You
reached your stateGroom at night only by
great exertion, walking over prostrate sieep-
ers of both sexes, many in puris naturalibus,
owing to restlessness in sleep.
Children were piled in on their parents
men and women, who but few hours pre-
vious were utter strangers, now in the very
NSSP"h VI hOlpiSoou6ob, Iudue common
cause, and humanity irrespective of sex,
courted the drowsy god-oblfvious of present
woe in seep-packed "heads and tails,n like
good Scotch behring's. Each of the eight
nights during our, soiourn, was but a fac
sinite OF the picture thus drawn. The facili-
ues for cleanliness may be imagined-the
NTH heggars description. b 1t Is really a
miracle that gaunt disease did not Law his
heavy hand on us. The provisions, in their
original state, were, doubtless, all good, but
the culinary efforts verified the old adage in
respect to the paternity of cooks. The bed,
table linen, and furniture, were filthy; the
servants had no time for cleanliness, in con-
sequence of the multiplicity of their duties.
- II
Disgusting and repusive as the subject is.
can not fail rendering description of the
method pursued by the stewards department,
in their efforts to make n short allowance of
glass crockery and cutlery do duty. verify
believe that from the day we left New York
to the day of our arrival, not one drop of
water was consumed therein. After n meal
the platters were carefully scraped (for the
slush is one of the stewards perquisites) and
then piled up. Men armed with soiled table
cloths and towels from the wash-stands)
then rubbed off the debris. Glasses were
returned to the racks innocent of cleansing,
and knives and forks were merely wiped OH
Before at sea two days the filth could be
scraped off of each utensiE but use is second
nature, and one may come to fancy filth as
an appetizer, especially if one travels on Van
derbiltS steamers
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07

A COUNTRY Boy ENGAGED IN FoRGERY.-A
remarkable case of forgery and fraud has inst
been discovered in the county of Oxford,
Canada, perpetrated by youth from the
back woods, under the assumed names of
Learney and Bernard, who, by deed, and
having it duly registered in Woodstock sue
ceeded in obtaining $3.50 on mortgage from
the Hon. j. g. Goodhue, of London. The
particulars of his transactions develope de-
gree of cleyerness in rascality not oftens ex-
hibited by unsophisticated country boys. M
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07

THE "BEAUTIEsp OF THE LATE JAPANESE
BALL IN New YoRK.-A ticket to the Japanese
ball, in New York, sold for $50. 1t was after
ward ratified off for $75. Some three thou
sand spurious tickets were out, and the
holders were a hard looking "set," but en-
joyed every thing amazingiy-the soap-fat
men and rag-pickers, among them, partic-
ularly. The Express says the scrambiing at
the supper table was awful, and the walters
were not only impertinent but extortionate;
for instance, man asked for an ice-cream
for his lady-the reply was II don't care
sar." The quarter was paid and the article
was sometimes forthcoming and sometimes
not. "Bring me hottie of wine," said an
other. The "Sambo" whom he addressed
had several bottles in his hand. "Half
dollar, sar!" was the response, and unless
that. half dollar was paid there was no wine.
New York city, it viii be seen, preserved its
reputation.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07

HoRRIBLE AooIDENT-A WOMAN IMpALEp
UPON A BUGGY SHAFT.-Tuesday last, Mrs.
Frederick Rosenberger, of Liberty Township
in this State, met with horrible accident.
Her daughters were about to take a buggy
ride, and when they started from the house
their horse became unmanageable and ran
away. Their mother was in the road, and
unable to get out of the way in time, and
horrible to relate, the shaft of the buggy en-
tered the lower part of her abdomen ten or
twelve inches, and, impaled on the shaft, she
was carried some fifty feet and then hurled
against the fence. There is no hope of her
recovery.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07

SENATOR RSEwkRD's ARABIAN HoRsrs.-Sen-
ator Seward is in receipt of a letter from ]
Augustus johnson, United States Consul al
Beirut, announcing that the horses which had
been presented him by the .Effendi Ayoub
Bog TrouboulslSi will be shipped fom that
place by the American vessel due there on
the 10th. There are five horses In all. Three
of them were presented to Gov, Seward, and
two were purchased for Hon. Simon
Cameron, and the other for Mr., walsh, Of
Harrisburg, Penn. ~. .r "a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07
Execution of a Murderer-PainfulS Scene mt
u ---.- the ScafInId. !.

The execution of Nathaniel Harten for the
murder of Melissa Morris, took place at
Moundsville, Marshall County, Virginia, on
Friday. Harten ascended the scaffold slowly,
but firmly, accompanied by Rev. Mr.. Rich
mond and other clergymen. When the con-
demned man beheld the scaffold, the little
blood in his face disappeared, his eyes seemed
to sink suddenly deeper into his head, and he
seemed almost instantly to lose one-third of
his flesh. This lasted but short time, and
becoming seated upon the scaffold, assumed
the old dull, morose appearance, which has
characterized him ever since the first day of
his arrest. Rev. Mr.. Richmond then offered
up prayer in behalf of the condemned man,
in which he intimated that he (Harten) had
experienced change of heart, and hoped for
Divine forgiveness. The rope was then ad-
iusted about his neck, the cap drawn over
his eyes, Sheriff Reed pulled the trigger of
the trap, dull sound was heard, and the
next moment Harten was swinging in the
air. He drew himself up twice or three
times in violent struggles, but was soon
and lifeless.
Among the many persons who pressed
prominently upon the line of soldiers sur
the scaffold, before the drop fell
was the father of the murdered girl, Morris
who was very much intoxicated and SO
eager for the awful scene, that il
was with difficulty he was restrained by his
neighbors.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07

NARROW ESCAPE OF A RAILROAD TRAIN
FROM TERRIBLE ACCIDENTAL few DAYS
since the Newton IN. J.) Express train: con-
sisting of five or six cars loaded with pas
sengers, narrowly escaped being precipitated
into the Passaic River, by running off the
Newark bridge. The draw was opened to
allow, the passage of vessel, and the proper
recently been placed ON the road, failed to
discover 1t. The conductor of the train saw
the signal, and pulled the engineers bell to
stop. The order was promptly obeyed, but
not an instant too soon, for the locomotive
was within six feet of the draw. SEA-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07

A SENSIBLE AND PoLITIo FRENcHMAY.--
Some time ago, Frenchman named Druhin
was, for misconduct, seized by the Peruvian
police and putin prison, The French Coy
ernment espoused the cause of its subject,
and Count Lesseps was sent thither with an
ultimatum requiring an indemnity and a
special salute of the French flag. The Peru
Wan Government consented to pay the in
demnity to Druhin for the loss of his time,
but refused the salute, on the plea that it
never intended TO offend the French nation
by intlicting deserved punishment on
Frenchman misconducting himself Count
Lesseps, instead of arrogantly insisting on
the terms the ultimatum--as it is generally
done when the strong has to deal with the
feeble-admitted the reasons of the Peruvian
Government, and no special salute of the flag
took place. This conciliatory conduct made
his name and that of his master popular and
respected, not only in Peru, but among all
the other Spanish Republics and he left this
hemisphere followed almost by the blessings
of the Amerieo-Spanish population.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07

The LATE VIRGINIA, SHOOTING AFFRAY.---
The surviving editor of the Lynchburg Vir-
gilidn, has feeling address to his friends
and the friends of that paper in consequence
of the late distressing and unhappy affair,
which has resulted in the death of one
brother and the desperate wounding of an
other. He says: "Let all learn from this ter
rible event, the Importance of restraining
even the remainder of wrath, and being
more forbearing toward their fellow men.
This lesson has been deeply engraved, as
with an iron pen on the heart of the editor0
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07

REMAINING MEMBERS OF THE U. S. SENATE.
Of the members of the United States Sem
ate in 1880, only four aue now living; Peleg
Sprague, of Maine; Theodore Frelinghuysen,
Of New Jersey; John Tyler, of Virginia; and
Benjamin Ruggles, of Ohio. OF the Federal
House of Representatives, but two are living
from Massachusetts,, Edward Everett and
George Grinnell. Thomas Corwin was
elected in $780, and there is no member of
the House with him now who was with him
at his first Congressional term. He is alone.
But he represents the same district, and was
elected in 1858 by the sons and grandsons of
the pioneers who elected him in $780,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07

PHILANTHROPY OF THE BRITISH LANDED
CLAssEs.-A writer in the National MaQaziae
argues that the landed class in Great Britain
have grown philanthropie. Their aim is to
build churches, to form schools, to caution
their laborers against beer shops, to send out
distressed needle-women to Australia, to turn
ragged boys into decent and industrious shoe
blacks, and to learn st. Giles's the value of
cheap bath and clean shirt.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07

REJOICING OVER WIFE's RETURN. Wives
are such uncertain property that the pro-
prietor of the Nixon House, at Alliance, in
this State, celebrated the safe return of his
spouse from three weeks visit in Cleveland
one evening this week, by grand illumina-
ton, band of music, and free drinks at the
bar. The event was enjoyed by the whole
town., as were also several fights growing
out of the occasion. DIif
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07

RAILWAY MATTERs.
TRAINS DEPART.

. .N CD 1hAlhB DEPART. l' u
LITTLE MAINLY minutes faster than Citv time ,
1880 A. M, 10 A. M. and IL P. M. Columbus Ao.
commodation, 4 P. M. Xenia Accommodated. n
Pm. na ''V"'
CINCINNATI HAMILTON AND DArroN-t7 minntes
faster than City time,1 @ A. M, 1:3O A. NJ, 0,aO
2. M. and Q p. M. Hamilton Aocommodation. s. A
M. and $3.50 p. M. s'-sit-ss ss-ila " y - -
OHIO AND MIssIssIPPI--[l2 inmates slower than
City time,l 4,25 A. M, and CABS p. M. Louisvjllo
Accommodation, p. M. -
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI SHORT LrNE--rl2
minutes slower than City time,l $40 A. MI, 11,5O
a, M and U Z. M. 'iE ti.il .litl
MARIETTA AND VIEoINNArI--[7 minutes faster than
City timc,l 6i15 a. M. and $3.50 PM.
OovINGToN AND LExINGToN-[City time,l 5,4H
NJ. and 2i25 P. M ~ y
al OINoINNArI, RIoHMoND AND INDrANAPorIs-a A
M, $3.50 P. M.,6P.M.
.nfa tWH H.
... . TRAINS ARRIVE. .-...
LIrrtr nIArr-3'5O A. M, A. M, 11,O4 A. M.
and 4.4O r. M. -'-'
Ono AND MissrssrPPr-s,3O A. M, 1925 p. M
and $3.50 p. Mo- rr w..
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYroy-z,A6A NJ a
1910 A. NJ, 1 P. M, $3.50 p. M, S.35 P, M. and
8s15 p. M. ''DU
lNDIANApoLIs AND CrNcISNATI-1O,I5 A. M,
a pm. and 12P.iM. tl AW1TH
MARIETTA AND CNoNSAT1-1O,32 A. M. and
5,13 p. M. ifH ufG sr.1E
Coy GCyISeTSs AND LrxrsGros-1O,s5 A. M. and
CINCINNATI, RICHMOND AND ISDIANAroLs-,,d5
A. M Il p. M, $3.50 p. M. gUiI uTfE8 u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07

SIGNIFICANT PROMISE FROM GARIRALDI-
At banquet given at Palermo, on the occa-
sion of the armistice, Garibaldi proposed as
a toast-"The Independence of Hungary"
and, turning to his Adjutant- General, Col.
Turr said Friend, you were my guest at
Como and Varese, aud you are now my guest
here; but, in January next, will return
your visit-at Pesth"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07

The PRESENT CoMET.--Prof Bond, Of the
Cambridge Observatory, announces that the
present comet is approaching the earth,
though, owing to the strong moonlight, its
low position, and its increasing distance from
the sun, it is doubtful whether it will become
very conspicuous to thenaked eye. Through
curiously like that of the great comet Of
1858, on reduced scale. The tail branches
otf in two streams from the nuelens. -. !.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07

A MONUMENT TO GENERAL LPuTNAM.-A sub
scription has been opened in Boston for the
purpose of raising money for monument to
the memory of General Putnam. It is ex-
pected the amount necessary will be raised
with but little difficulty. ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07
Don't Read This |!

TTEEEy M2sT BE TIN uYNS99MSDEREQh, S9S pIsCOy-
81 Sa I1na0n and saltim9re Hospitals, where he has
nersa diseases but more recently Of Mexico where
During pg Sis Iraeti9s there in connection with Dr.
most eminent physicians in Mexico and SPAIN thew
olscovered remedy in one of the Mexican plants
and found only in Southern Mexico that removes al
Il by magic, all the venereal taint from The system,
IN the primary or secondary form. Syphilis in the
worst stage, permanently cured In very short time
and the system thoroughly cleansed and pure as
Il It had never been contaminated by that woIst Of
Al diseases, Syphilis. Scrofula, Leprosy and ali
kinds Of corruption Of the blood and diseases Of the
eTul Nd agent and alder Of nature, Mexican specific"
toTtures Of Che InauisitiOn and robbed Of his last
kinds of chronic diseases with great success MAJ W.
lcne ony TO pay for, all diseases treated free
q charge, except by special contract. Persons AZ
distance can be treated by sending correct state
ments OF their cases by letter. aud ten cents in
postage stamps. Call on or address Dr. CALVIN,
2O3 Vine-street between Fifth and Sixth -sfreets'
be too late. may
The Doctor has located permanently IN the city,
and can at all times be found at his office,
nA-Send for Circular.
No. 2O3 Vine-Street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07

The EASE OF NEGRp LIFE IN THE TROPICS.
Trollope, in his new work on jamaica says
of the emancipated negro; He lies under the
mango tree and eats the luscious fruit in the
sun; he sends his black urchin up for a bread
fruit, and behold the family table is spread.
He pierces cocoa-nut, and 10 there Is his
beverage, He lies upon the grass surrounded
by oranges, bananas and pine apples,