davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-23
ANDERSON & DEPEW,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Foreign and Domestic
WINES, LIQUORS, ETC.

No. GG c Street, West side, between Sec
Ond and Third Streets,
MOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM
w the public and their friends that they have To-
Gated at the above place. and are now in receipt of
well selected and choice stock of
Foreign and Domestic Wines, Liquors,
&c, of the most celebrated brands, which they are
prepared to offer al such prices that cannot fail
TO please those who may extend TO lhcm their patron
age
The following comprises, in part, the stock on
hand:
Hennessey Brandy, vintage of 1850;
BISCUIT Trcoche & Co.. vintage Of 1857 and 1865 /;
United Vineyard, Props doi
Cognac G Dupont, dot
Arzac, Rochelle, do;
Jules Robin do;
Apple and Peach do
London Dock Pale Sherry Wine;
Duff Gordon do;
Old London Dock Port do;
Bordeaux Wine;
California Wine;
Ginger Wine;
G. Heidsick Champagne
Louis Lareux Champagne;
Binee, Fills & Co., do;
Imperial Cabinet Bourbon Whskey
Daley's Valley Whiskey
Leigler whiskey;
Eureka whiskey;
Old Rye Whiskcy;
Pioneer and Essence of Old Virginia in Flasks;
Old Tom Gin
Holland Gin
London Dock Gin;
Wster's Gin;
VOLTS Aromatic Gin;
Vanthofer's Gin;
New England Rum;
Jamaica Rum;
Santa Cruz Rum;
Pine Apple Rum.
Also a fine assortment of STOMACH BITTERs Of
various brands.
Country orders solicited and promptly attended to.
J.. y. ANDERSON,
THOS. DEPEW.
] dec4-my
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-23

SPIRfruALIsM IN ENGLAND.-Quite a contro.
yersey is raging in some of the London pa
pers with regard to the merits of Hume and
spiritualism a gentleman, who appends his
name to the communication as a pledge of
the truth of his statements, sends to the Lon
don Star an extraordinary account of the per-
tormances of Hume lie says:
| distinctly saw the ACCORDION moving
and heard it playing when held at one end,
again and again. held it myself for a short
time, and had good reason TO know that it
was vehemently pulled at the other end. and
not by Mr.. Humes toes, as has been wisely
surmsed, unless that gentleman has legs three
yards long, with toes at the end of them quite
as marvellous as any legion of spirits. For.
be 1t stated, that such music as we heard was
no ordinary strain: it was grand at times, at
Others pathetic, at Others distant and lonr-
drawn, to a degree which no one can imagine
who has not heard it, have heard Blagrove
repeatedly but it is no libel on that master
ot the instrument to say that he never did
produce such exquisite distant and echo notes
as those which delighted our ears. The in
strument played too, at distance parts of the
room many yards away from Mr. Hume, and
from all of us, | believe am stating fact
when say that not one person in that room
could play the accordion at all. Mr. Hume
cannot play note upon it.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-23

1HE JoHN BRowN MEETING AT BosroN.-A
Boston dispatch dated Dec. 3d. says:
The summary dissolution of the Jno. Brown
meeting at fremont Temple is viewed with
/ general satisfaction. The Aboitionists were
outvoted throughout by an assemblage en-
Draeing many leading business men. After
the chairman had pronounced the meeting
dlssolVed, Fred Douglass, Sanborn, and a fe "
olhers, manifested some resistance to the
FoIlee, and were elected from the platform
and hall.
during the uproar, Rev. j. Stella Martin
announced that meeting would be held in
ms church, in the evening. In response to
TINS announcement, the Baptist Church
leolored) in Jay street. was filled at an early
hour The edifce was small and large
proportion of the audience were black. Here
Wendell Phillips, John Brown, Jr, Fred
Douglass, and other leading John Brown
sympathizers, ventilated their opinions freely
with little interruption.
woman, named Chapman, appeared to
preside. Several policemen were stationed
In the church. Outside there was an i'm
mense crowd and a strong force of police -
The disturbance was confined to the noisy
demonstrations, though the crowd seemed
very anxious to get hold of Redpath.
The meeting broke up about 10 o'clock,
and the audience dispersed quietly. Some of
the leading spirits were hooted at while pass
ing through the outside crowd, but no vio-
lence was committed Frank b. Sanborn was
Acting President of the meeting.
In anticipation of a riot, the 81 battalion
of infantry was held in readiness at their
armory, by order of the Mayor. The police
force, however, was amply sufficient, and the
day and evening passed with good natured
but quiet patriotic excitement.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-23
Bowman's Lininent
fl. BOWMAN, Druggist,

2GO street, Opposite Plaza), Sacramento,
Andby HIT. KELLY ~ CO., Agents, ST.
next to the Western House, Marysye. mol 3mis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-04-05

Tie Hen. Edward Everett le-i Tie E-1~z= l--
Ela-s I'll q -=-e-t z@--
Inc Americans. = q v=l-=-st -ezst tae p--.--
sr-. III -zrcl1- e--sss-1.~= -r1 Exile ---sI-
cred -le5 l1 r-z1-z -f a+-ls-. Es1s--- recreation
TE-y have -- learned the l=~u cr-l'-el lu tI=
very aerI which teaches -lat the worn CIT -@u =
r=---r=z-. made over gan. IL J1e =-=--ay-= re-
l.z-- O.. -L= scai-zl faculties l-= ia E-r-1
learned this ,=ss-- yeas l-t found C-r t-41 81
rl= -1E a-<ags eels E- Il -s- crzz- : tle nan
forever -1 c-= strain Z c1zu= All z------ vii -
- = mad p break f.Tu- Il-aNu 1u-l 3 rex as
e---i-zz-l-=- q u tie Ec-E : -Se--T c=-c-E--
= ta--1l= A--.--A-e--au Tcr------ his cser
SlE.-l. All = daily over viking lt-t Prom
1-rulu. 70 u5-nt---1u January K De-s-l---rrz5a
all I.-L=. .= ard 5l-=rs- tb= powers O. r-= MID
are sr---s--, -=r-.=s 4cuvl,F- There : 10 -ez
@: q .eE tas-e.-ss and s-l..=s 4ss ult91s Ha.-l a-s
c---I am-s=u---s. rgF 1lae. Ak e-c sports. manly
clc DOR sEs--s=, aEe go ---= Cultivated l. E5EE -ld
country
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-04-05
+TE<IORANDA.

E Pc H. [se'rs=- C1a-A -sgs fra 30 -srr-
-Jr- = --s-- - -r- 80 - sg--A-s-aa u---
---S --z- q E3-sp1-==- sz1--- @ -Ez1-Ee E4-
s-ss-- AZ 49, $3.50. cas-. h--s1 E1-1 - "a. ~
z- L.E Pot l a-5-= o. w. -s- - e.
rs-E=- rrsl 80 49, e- Ez=t--sz S=z
I--1 - - Fz-l-s1- - s51a- E--.- -p We Ja-al-
--- O-a--r - Caz w-- -=alzz- -u l- LIZ -=
49, 81 tzys- 1zr-E va So raj lr - ale = re
Cd =E1au
r E-Eal bars CHaafz E---I- - S=z-4s--- " W.
D. - Ers-sz7l r--=y zzi sascry zlsf r. --a rr-
20 +1ss- .uaz r= vz=1 % : l- &C. Bee I1= vs.
PEEL lL - ~ Ing - ss A==--- vts- 1a-s
F4--y lf .a5 T.1zss D-s..ea- ar@ H.. .z-1 o.
S=~ B~lrL 4 -4y RI rE1 Er-r. -~ D flB-r-r-I IazaL
z=-z- szr. baz4E -a1--- 80 "a I'D --u- l- 90 tie
rs-zly - Ezz 81 80 = -.gs s-1 H1---- - S-r
E-- lI--< 1ss -f,- v9Tsz- lave ST- t- I---Fz
~- @--ry go s1--- AL =z= EFs every h1-- Pcs =5
81 ~ o. Hs.e~ 40 -.ss--
- Bars H.4zs. Hay--r. z-t a-= PR T7T--sz5 p
= Va --as vlz-s za1y l - -@1r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-04-05
THCEgDsE ssEEL


CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-04-05
ve.-eI. Expected from Foreign Porr-.

Al -E-1 Fa-1s Pzt=e-- Pay. -I saI fC- 80 Fl-z--l
a1a- E4a1 - 11-Z- Arr4 % o. IS
~ =. -Uz- Zlars1. TE-er. .ll@l fI Eral- Ia- -.
~ rise . O. BrE-r = Co
Al d sJ1sephls-- -,sse- +> fra Bakers IszzE. As-- ! %
IS
~ s.-z--r Els-z. Bz-h, aG=f f-ZS E L-11- Ja- {, o
e WLla=. = Co Do Nay I--
A. r-11@E &eEs Merrill BrEE. s4l-- i-z N=~ E-rs ~
H. De- --tz-A Pu4 - . o.
1zrE terra. Lnt---- .aii@4 fr1E E--el 81 W.
Er H. @--ad a. a r1ll-r-
Al .Ep CARES Pa-4Ps. Br-u- .aEet su1 N-= Lain S1v.
H. W.-E c1ass o. q. a y Hans i Co.
AZ barS Was1ir-t11 Al.t1n, Nrsl-- from Bo-s0u- -2-- Jz-s
- va lEsa-e1 Eercnl1t-~ % @ B--Eer q Co r.
pa-s4 q, Fasaad Is4z-s S5v. I1.r-Fzsnlz Dee s-I
a. PR --ar-y-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-04-05

E-5r Say FE,Ser-r9-I-s s-9-p NE-5-1s. ar
r--ei 90 Tuesday from S-1 Fl---,-1, whence he
sailed On the l5.a- Capt owen informs - -ls-
hz hal papers "a r..ri -rlir.r-ia.s E--e-n news
raz steamer, which ---Tei ~ ,le evening e the
-,-l. 0-- a-v.-- spoken . ve-=. .-1e 5--a p ~
81 - B- -.-s. be- gave -ls- -l= ..-s-- L--=- --u-
---- --= Eastern acE=. a-i ---rr-- no l-r--E-a=
TIE Pr.ls- hal p arrived up % --e li.l, r1- The
captain thinks ---- --=--v have -.le- il o. tl= l5-a.
- b q r---=i zen ~ twelve --ll-=-I 20! 7e-=e- -
che Heals bound .-. The a'=-: u-Iz-= received are
chose = --= ---l ~ Ns-.z. ~-- contain d. later
Es-e-- -ev- than We lai b.. .-s Sr-la1 We
think The P1Lrsr nay - ..-s-i fri al lex, week.
Tie clipper ship Bs-L. ~a= 70 =- f- H.r=.o1E e-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-04-05
Noon. PA.-e. n, nsroIuru. in April.
L4rEsr DATES, received al rhI. ome+.
Ship-' Mails.
PORT OF HONOLULU. =. 1.
ARRIVALS.

M --A- EEs = bsf-y- Cox - lays f-- E-s----
go uer-ta-1@ bI g. -z1--
--AZ . ta-s I=-yz- F-l T. se=zg1s Lz1--
80 - EEE-lI ri -a 49,
80 - azrs h==r ~ W--a- @-= Lz-1--z-
Gz-cH1 c@----, az -zl aEEz a=- lag 81 ~
hlrE-
1-A= =. Az SI E-z.E- Ha=--=aI- s-- So
Zas LIZ - 80 FL @-l1
3--l - b~rrl- frs Ear@s-a- uh e=E-- &C.
---sz tzr- Hg-G- E-E4E- - Lys Ez [-.zl-
40 l=--- - a. Ill., 30
-- a. So 5-l=1l w. ~ FRI C-z1z
C-sE- 100 RS 80 49,
la E1@d WIZ h-a Laa@ al Ez.-aL
l--a H. fr- Er-z- E4-sl-
~ Ksz- B-=- f-z HI EsL sZ-r All no
AE@&
-Bd--a bzrs Cz=-Ia- Ez-- u Gays --- ~
zs-- - " 81 rl.s-GE1I {. - -
80 'zE= fl - .rs1- I'D Ea=
- --1 - 4-r~ Or j. Lays tE= - "a
s-t Mar No. E LH1-H1z = c1-I. e--
zsrl- = r. r-z1@- = El--.
IA Nzrzr--. Ess& f-9z H. Es-zL
80 &E- Ea--= - E11a al EzEGuL- z-l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-04-05

Tina voo-svo-CsPt Mayhem, @: tie H--. r.
fr=s " tl4. CT Er.lly night, while Ia the Mo- -;
channel. H. ol-ezse1 the Light -. the volcano ve-y
distinctly, though h- vessel vls a: the ti-s 40
miles from Mauua La We have n siyices u any
that -rz-e has ben.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-04-05
VESSELS IN PoRT-aPRIL >.

C.. --a-.Hp -t-aE Sr1e1rE
A. CLIPPER mp --rsl- Green
Al hzrs L. Godfrsy, Cox
81 1arS HyscE Nayh@E-
R-- 1arx Ca-L1. R1s-@iL
Az 1-x AEate- Ls<t1n-
Az 81 DIVA. E~raeit-
HzE. har& GAMBIA, -
wHAIEzs.
An ~ nsnk Elrpi@. &1rzn-
Al ~ slfp He1y El-ea-f- Kelly
A. ~ s1p L c Efctz11t- Hallway
Am IN bark Ella A6eEs- Th1uas-
Az "a bark I1rLz- - lad up
An Eh barx Ns= EuEzad- HemPs:ea1.
Az zh ozrx Ts1Pest, Fish
Al ~ ship Geo-g- HarEad. Pouzrov-
-f+Ir ~ ~ tsrs Pace D4Huz1r-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-04-05

hans 10 impression q On
hour. VI -,a -l- r.
s. . have a-@ re-a-- re-
c=v=i s. 7are;y I== IN
g = al materials sui
sl-.. receive additions :
the -5EsJg and s K
81 - - =.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-04-05

Re abe g.. 1-1- al kinds Z 5-l-h=zIs au5 small .,
a. 80 ..~ prizes l-I As le-,y a. can - done either
r. ~l- F-s--- RI .---l-1.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-04-05
NEW SHOP.

"fou Can save Half of rour Market
expenses. hy Purchasing of a Practical
Butoher."-Nr~ B-F-azz-s Geek BOOK
49, THU NpFRSFGNEn. -PRAC-
- --.'- r. -.E-e.- -1~r- --ar r- r--
10y E.#- E. Ca THe Isl. NH-.s-s HF FL --z
SHOP AN >Ess 5--- F---s.
the br~T meat.
.---. W..lrAF -rsrEN.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-27
There were remaining in the City Treas
lry the following sums:

UNJUsTIFIABLE ARREsT.-George G. Wilson
was arrested on Sunday night, on the charge
OF committing the burglary on the house of
Il, A. Thompson, on Saturday night, and
was discharged on Tuesday, without ex-
animation. Ii is evident that there was ne
doubt of the innocence of Wilson, and that
his arrest was unjustifiable. 1t is no trife
for an innocent man to be arrested on charge
of burglary, and put in our City Prison, and
published in the police reports. Nothing but
reasonable ground for suspicion can Justify
officers in such an arrest, and from what we
have learned of this case, there was no
ground OF suspicion at ALL but it was such
thick k-skulled operation of the police, as
would make any person in danger of arrest.
Wilson boarded in the vicinity, and con-
tinued TO do so after the burglary. This
seems TO have been the main cause of his ar
rest, although to common sense it would pre-
vent suspicion attaching to him. The
burglary was skillfully performed. Wilson's
appearance is enough TO convince any sensi-
Bile person that he could not have been the
BURGLAR and his character is said to be such
as TO plPce him above suspicion, to all who
know him.
When an innocent person is arrested for
CRIME, great wrong is perpetrated and
there can be no excuse for arresting an in
offensive person without positive grounds of
suspicion, which there were not in this case.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-27

DIPTHERIA AND ITS OURE-Simple and En-
eaeiouS Remedy for the DisedSe.-This singu-
lar disease, which has thus far seemed to
latie the skill of our best physicians, has
become so prevalent and has been SO gener-
ally fatal, that any suggestion in regard 10
its cure will hardly prove uninteresting. Its
causes are not known, and therefore all
treatment has heretofore been merely ex-
perlmental; but its pathognOmonic symp-
toms are so diversified and dissimilar' that
In many instances the throat of the patient
closes, and he dies before his disease has been
discovered.
The diagnostic by which it is known
from other complaints of the throat, is the
formation of a membrane which increases
gradually until the patient is literally stran-
gled to death. 1t is sometimes accomp pan led
by liberation, and extreme prostration of the
entire system, and at others by neither of
these symptoms yet in either case it is
equally fatal. To arrest the formation of
this membrane would therefore seem equi-
yalent to curing the disease, and this in most
Instances may be done in the following
manner;
In the early stages of the complaint, which
is always accompanied by soreness and
swelling Of the throat, let the patient use
simple solution of salt and water as a gar
gle, every fifteen minutes It the same
time, moisten piece Of flannel with a solu-
ton of the same kind, made warm as the
patient can bear 1t, and bind il around his
throat, renewing it as often as the garRle is
administered, and in the meanwhile sprink-
ling fine salt between the flannel aud the
neck. Use inwardly some tonic or stiInu-
LIANT either separately, OF if the prostration
be great use both together. The treatment,
e may be seen, is extremely simple, and, ii
used IN the earlier stages Of the disease, will
effect complete cure.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-27
COMMUNICATED. |
The Arrest of George Q. Wilson.

lhc AfItSb ul OeOfGe u wilson.
[Since a paragraph on this affair was
written, we have received the following
communication from Mr.. Wilson, which we
publish as specimen of the course of just
ice] .
To he Editors Of The Daily Press:
desire to make known to you the facts
connected with my arrest for the crime of
burglary. On Sunday last, toward evening.
was arrested by two officers, while stand
ing on the sidewalk near my boardinp-house
and taken to Hammond Station-house
On our way there, and after being informed
of the nature of the crime for which had
been arrested, begged of the officers to
take me directly to the persons house who
had been robbed, so that might be released
in case | was not identified as the burglar.
My request was refused. When at the sta
tion-house, again begged to be taken before
the person, but without avail | was thrust
into cell and kept there for some three hours
before Mr.. E. A. Thompson, the person said
TO have been robbed, made his appearance.
1t was then after gas-lighting. He (Thomp-
son) examined me, and remarked that "If /
was not the man, | looked very much like
him, with the exception of my whiskers-
those of the burglar being very large, almost
covering the entire face.n The color of nv
cap and pants corresponded with those worn
by the burglar. Thompson agreed to appear
against me, and | was again thrust into the
cell to wait till morning.
On the following morning when started
for the Police Court, desired the officer
having me in charge, to take me to my
clearinghouse "a very little out of the way)
that | might get the names of such wit
nesses as ! desired to subpoena. This was
refused, and / was taken directly to the
courthouse. At Thompson's instance, a
hnQr1nrF n1 8
morning, and was taken TO the County Jail
and placed among murderers, thieves, bur
glars, &c. On my way to the Jail, desired
the officer to go with me that might pro-
cure bail for my appearance or see some one
OF whom to ask advice; my request was not
granted. When the case was called, ON
Tuesday morning, Mr.. Thompson was not
present, and was discharged
| had handed in the names of twelve or
thirteen witnesses, three of whom were my
room-mates, and could testify to my being
in bed by ten o'clock on Saturday night;
that was in bed at two o'clock in the morn
ing, and that | got up after daylight. Sub
pmnas were served on all the witnesses ex-
cept these tbree-the principal ones.
| was on the streets nearly all day on
Sunday, in different sections of the city,
wearing the same clothes leap and pants in
cluded) that had worn for weeks.
This is not intended as communication,
but simply to furnish you with the facts in
my case, provided you may wish to allude TO
the affair. Had it not been for my array of
witnesses, their known characters, and for
the fact that was visited while in my cell,
by many prominent persons (printers, local
editors, reporters, &e.,) l am constrained to
believe that my chances Of escape would
have been very doubtful
Respectfully yours,
GEO. @. WILSON.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-27

REUNION OF THE WOODWARD CLUB.-The
annual reunion of the Old Woodward Club
will take place to-day. The game of foot
ball will be played on the Orphan Asylum
Lot, at half-past eight o'clock, A. NJ. In the
afternoon, at half-past three o'clock, after
prayer by the Rev. 7. J. Biggs, D. D., and
music by Menter's Band, the oration will be
delivered by the Hon. George E. Pugh.- The
benediction will be pronounced by the Rev.
L. d. Huston, of Tennessee. The Old Wood
ward Boys will then form in order, descend
ing from the hall, and after passing three
times around the building, encircle the grave
of the late William Woodward, and remove
their hats, while "the old bell" is tolled by
the first student. The band will play a
dirge. The students will then join hands
on the green, on the spot where the old Col
lege stood, and sing "Old Lang Syne," after
which they will join in procession and march
to the Burnet House.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-27

Non EXPLOSIVE, CARBoNIzED BURNING
FLUD.-The necessity for a cheap and con-
venient portable light, has long been felt,
that have been made, to effect the desired end.
But none of the fluids heretofore used have
been free from serious defects. The stencil
attached to coal-oil has practically excluded
It from use, after year or two of trial. and
the danger of attending the others, have
proved grave hindrance to their general
use. But a new, and, we believe, entirely
unobieetionable composition, has been made
by an Eastern scientific gentleman, which is
manufactured and for sale by G. r. Bartlett
y Co., No. 2s West Front-street, Cincinnati.
We have seen it satisfactorily tested, and
lind that II emits q light as brilliant as fluid
or coal-oil, while it is free from all explosive
qualities, and is without smell.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-27

ARREST OF AN ALLEGED DISHONEST PORTER.
A man, named Julius R. Hoist, porter in the
establishment of Charles U. Dougherty &
Co., No. Sc Pearl-street, was arraigned be-
fore Judge Lowe yesterday morning, on a
charge of petty larceny. 1t is supposed that
during his connection with the firm, which
has now lasted several years, he has robbed
it Of six or seven thousand dollars worth of
goods, but as they were taken at different
was made as above stated. His residence
was searched, and a number of the missing
articles discovered. He was committed to
Jail, in default of bail in the sum of $500, to
await an examination, to take place to-
morrow,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-27

A FoRTUNE-TELLER IN TRoUBLE-Arrest of
a Roman for Passing Counterfeit Coin.-
Day before yesterday afternoon, a woman
calling herself Rosanna Dixon alias Bowen,
was arrested on charge of passing counter
felt half-dollars upon a confectioner, near
the corner of Pearl and Sycamore-streets,
and also upon dry-goods dealer in the same
vicinity. 1t was also stated that she had
offered to sell to some negresses and courte-
sans, on Second-street, sic of the bogus
coin for So of good money Yesterday af-
ternoon, she was examined before Justice
Marchant and held in $500 bail, in default of
which she was committed to Jail for trial
before the United States Court.
Rosanna, who is said to be the wife of
notorious counterfeiter. VIM. Bowen, at
present in the city of Louisville, KY, as
sumes to be fortune teller but in this in
stance she appears to have been unable to
determine her own, or she would not have
exposed herself to the danger of imprison-
ment in the Penitentiary of the State.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-27

INJURY TO THE NEW MASONIC TEMPLE
Our readers, and doubtless the entire COM
munity, will regret to learn that from some
cause, the new Masonic Temple, which
promised to be one of the finest buildings of
the kind in the country, has been seriously
injured by the settling of the foundation
It is cracked from the first story almost to
the top, on Walnut-street, and, from appear
ances, the crevice is growing larger daily
Of course, there is no danger that it will fall,
but the wall is injured, and even now its
beauty is marred, and We fear will become
wholly unsightlY.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-27
NEWPORT NEWS.

MAYoR's CoURT.-John Perry was yester-
ing his family.
AN AMBITIOUS CITY.-Some of the more
prominent citizens of this place are making an effort
TO INDUCE the Prince of Wales to pay living visit
here while sojourniug in Cincinnati. II Is suR-
Rested that our Fire Department should be brought
out on the occasion, and that His ROYAL Hishness
give hislIeception In the eneine- house.