davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-03

AssNrRsARr on POLISH IspIyrspEycK.-Ths
sneteenh anniversary Of the struggle for the indie
pendenee Of Poland we held on Saturday evening in
one Of the halls Of ihs Cooper Institute which was
well filled by both ladies and gentlemen forming O
very intelligent audience. Among those present were
number who stood high in Poland both socially
ard politically. The Committee under whose auspices
gentlemen Julian Allen, John Gsosk w. Kachonoyv-
Xxi, John MokrIyehi, A. Kaszewski. A band OF music
was in attendance, which performed patriotic airs.
Letters were received from Leopold c. Newman and
Fernando Wood. Julian Allen who was called on 70
preside, read long address Son the present state Of
hfairs IN Europe. Mr. w. Kachanowski made a
tIeeeh in Polish, and Mr.. Alex Kas1ewskl in French.
Subsequently Prof Strive, y. Knapp, and Mr. Raszen-
appointed to communicate with the officers Of various
national 'ieues OF this city, with view 10 getting
up grand demoUtation In honor Of the yictofie. ne
Gently acms'ed by the people VI Italy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-03

SUPERIOR COURT-6EsrEiL TsRh-Dec. l-Before al
the Justices
DECISIONS.
Herman G. Patterson, assignee, ct al. agt Jacques
SkobO Order sustaining demurrer reversed and jndgDsnt
plaintiff demurrer without either
panty with leave defendant withdraw Answe
IN day ou payment Of cost of demurrer PRIOR the appeal
SPECIAL TEES-Bcfore Justice HosFsAN
Morris ii. Henry sgt. John NJ. Cs,nochan.-Mo ion
denied without costs
Bronze Ehleis agt. Mary Ehlya--Judgment " ii.
vgce isaHlsd. PspeU IN tho CleIIg o9cs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-02

the Central Railroad extension 10 this city. The
survey Of the route OF the Central extension has
been decided upon, RAINING directly from Elizabeth
10 Point no. Point on the Passac, and thence 70 me
bridge on the Hoboken road over the Hackensack'
crossing at that point and reaching the Hudson ny
the new Bergen tunnel"
The Milwaukee Neaos Of Saturday gives the ioi-
lowing statement of the difficulties Of the Mlwau-
kee and Horizon Ralroad-
rhere have been tao receivers app,inted-one by the
Circuit the other by the United States Dis
tyict Court-lor HORIZON Railroad The by the Cir
ou Court was appointed order OF sequesraon, the
other by Dstrct Court in pro ,eedng by credtors'
bin Mr. Ward, the receiver appointed by tine United
states District Court obtained possession OF the road
time ago. orcbly, 10 alleged and has been arrested for
contempt, which be win have hearing to-day before
Judge Macarthur W also stated that Colonel Faircbd
the receiver under the order Of seqnesraton in the Cir
cult Court has obtained Of the road There Is
also another proceeding st pending In the Supreme
Court believe, the history or which ts nearly ot
Iowa. receiver appointed last spring BY the Circuit
Court OF Dodge county from which order Mr. Vlet mort
gsgee in possession appealed TO tho Supreme Court aud
gave the bond required 20 Say proceedings until dec
sion should be made and obtained Injunction from Mr.
Justice Cole enonng Ward and his Stes from med.
ding interfering with the road. Al the matter stands
bow . conflict OF jurisdiction may DO
tween the State and federal au ihortes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-02

r1,E s1AnEue AsyRAg Coroner schiymer nold an To-
Asest q. the New York Hosrial upon tie rody Of David
nee, native q Albany aged Il Year,, who Died nom
effects Of stao in he aide, received while engaged In
Agf. with person Unknown o. the corner Of Chat
IAN ard Mulberry streets, - previously reported 70
Sinclair the only witness who knew anything
about The Affair." and all be knew WAS what nc learned
bcm The deceased while convey ng him 70 the hospital
Deceased told the witness that rome unknown man
stabbed him because be would not give him some money
that nc had just received Tor vest; bat the witness
pao,s little reliance the story, and thinks the deceased
~Sc stabbed while committing some depreciation. Zoe
Ad recently been Liberated from the Peniteptary ~nefe
- bad been confined for stealing watch Tue jury run
seyed verdict Of "desh from ssao a. the hards OF
Ssnne person unknown"
Ussovspm RuxoR OF Foul PIAy.-The investigation
n sno Of Louisa Ratz, the German woman who dea
- No Clinton street about week ago, under some"nA
Suspicious crcumstAnses, was concluded 90 SUNDAY e'
0g ~ Coroner sch!rmer, without any evidence oens
eAsed 20 subesnt!ae the which hsd oeen ano~.
= regard the case The chemical analysis suas
ne gto,rsch did contain any pofouous 1uoe
xhaevsY the jury ny order Of sheO0 oner renoerea
. verdict OF Death IRON naaraI causes
yorsp pEowyxp.-Tne body OF en- Unknown man Was
s,ns smued IN the wheel Of the steamboat Robert MIN
s, A the foot of North street yesterday
as me deceased bad evidently been drowned aud the
sedy cght up by Of ne hosts Coroner Schrmer
eed inquest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-02

pRovsoss-pork--he market was srm and stock
reduced the sses embraced about 800 bss ~ $40 20
SIC % for new meas. Beef was FIRM and In steady
demand, with sales Of 200 q 500 bbs, At Is 70 for
country meae, rspaokcd and extra were unchanged.
Lard was nSmer, wth salss Of 900 bbk u 13c 1876
Cut meats nrm and scarce. Bacon was firm and
nominal Butter and cheese were in good demand and
prices steady.
R0-A sale Of 10 casks new was made At szsc., and
90 DO old ~ 4,4c
sr1cE-sales Of 1000 ibs nutmegs were made at 4oc.
sreARs-The market was quite steady, but not active
the sales embraced about coo hhds Cuoas at ec aosc
tor refining goods and 64c, 30. for grocery goods
The stock oil sursrs on the lat Of October
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONDAY, Oct. l 9 p. N

MONDAY, Oct. 1-6 p. VI.
The bank statement Of today compares as fol-
Jews with that Of last Monday
Week EsGo Icons Speeie Circnla'1. Deposits.
ssSs sl2k so2 esi Is 9ss 900 $50 S7l To- T5i s3i
Sep& B.. ia $40 s26 20I7Tos6 94s7e37 1888 500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-02
Personal.

ID w..-CANNoT 60 TO PHILADELPHIA; Sells
I'D. today; mother says with them; 70 board
do better rasng about you Address be
fore, Carrie BIB Post Office. Come home, al correct
- Il GELOuR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-02

AsEss The market quiet with small sales OF pots
M &c and Of pearls at 3sc.
BKxspsrvrrs -Four-Tne market opened heavy, and Of
decline Of fully &c per boil Amer the receipt Of the
from Cape Race the market became 1rmcr, and
closed NJ about previous quotations The sales for the
day footed UP about 20 900 bb,s closing within the o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-02

IA DopwORrH's Music sure,
Nos Ass0r Place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-02


DENOcRATs, TO TIRE REsoUE-rHE PRKsIDNTe
IL and officers Of every club and association This city and
Al who opposed ths dangerous Of The sectional
IA: on aas.g s evening .' 81 ss' o =
city. and 70 maze prsparsuon is grand .orchhghs
al 70 aside personal and political prejudlces for tho
OF great and patriotic result our coaauy
noWN WITH observation-disclosures WARD.
no 10 cnassns o. ae Hsheenth ward nre.pecve Of party.
Snesaed 70 attend meeting The UNION HOUaR UNION
Tais e 1 Rsiss ei TVGsnSq%snt a., ,aso
- = - NxriSaxI. ~ MOS sfo S's sHaaSa o
upon sound bass and who sse opDosd f.ns
soctonasm and Interference "a rShts ~
Of the States Of our contedeTacy are present.
J. snSsly 3%s1n %Ss.s 1s s:ss
q Cotton, BrecEinrdge DEM VIM e Fros, Bsl Kvsrsta
g. L. Clarke DouKAs dam. 0lbArt ~ Plas, Democrat
O. v. DeFores- American. hilbert koberson Amsrtcan
CcMpIRE cLUB--oIaD GUARD ATTENTIoN.-A MKEn
- ing Will be held Friday evening next OF the Club, and
Proc and Vice President Stephen A. Douglas and H. v.
johnson Union BALL. OF Twenty second street and
your whole duty the democracy OF the Union again AL
uonalisn, come from wAat source nav ~ order OF
sH Tw BassxsH' ,secr,tarea
CIxTH CONGRESSIONAL Observation-Disclosures,
- Fifteenth and Seventeenth warda-rbe Democratic Re.
publican nominating Convention NJ this district pnrsuanS
20 adjournment honday October Up H., 8 The Ia.
Chapler Of The Fey ward Democratic
candidate for Congress from s.d district
JOHN B. FoiERTY. Cbairmas.
dsS Z Z. s SIassr4n. ssserssaris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-02

canadian hour 10 good request especially good 10
400 bbls al % Is q o. 80. southern aour was in fair
request ard prices unchanged, with sales of 100
bos, closing within the above range OF prices
bbs Corn uea was In fair demand, with sales Of 800
hbs AZ - 30 Tor Jersey AMI al - " Tor Bran8ywae
whca,-Thc market opsncd heavy and lower. specially
Tor the grades Of spring bat after the receipt
the news prices rallied Ani meNuraby recovered The
sales footed 20 here and for future delivery shout leo 900
bushels including Tor export, II ~ 3 Tor fair white q,
mad 81 ~ for choice d. DO 81 IS 81 IS Tor Alr 10
seed While Ohio and Michigan, and ~ 10 FOR prime white
do 81 u or amber Iowa spring and 81 20 81 q for
red Western 81 % 81 - for Milwaukee cao, aud 81 10
81 rs iJr ChicAgu sprag, barley was arm, With saes
Of so bushels 5Tc Tor State and prime white Cana.
dian al - &C sec Rive arm and in good request,
wih salea ol oeo "a 'oco bushels At nc. Soc Cora
was hrmer with sales q CT 900 bushels At eac.
for good % Prime Western mixed GO. for round White,
ant u &c. &c for good 20 prime round yellow oats
werc dua, WIN sales 2 Western At sc ssc sud q
Corru The market was qcis, 81, drm. while sAles
were limited, aud embraced about 500 bars RIO all &c
aisAc, with small ot java and some -. Domingo a.
psEs Narrcaibo, l. $50 10. savaahla 2io 40 - -.
mngO, peg To-. Macassar 24o mats lava II 80 mats:
90 ~ eAgr Iotal bags and mats, u 100
closing On the basis u 1850. si0fsc
fKreHrs-Rstcs were hrner, with more doing FOR
liverpool me engagements reached 10000 20 900
bushels Of wheat, N ships bags, At 13d, and about
COCO DO, 10 bulk, 12SL, ADD 9, ooo bbls nour a
81 % or up vessels and "a Cd for those load.
ro.,n :, "a al rs Tonaou 600 bis eesr =, 81 iotsi
To Bremen 100 bales cotton a. ga and 300 bpls
al H. bark Of about 400 tons was chartered FOR Mar
Hsr.-fhs market was steady With iAr sales, Al zoe.
potssssS was steady, with limited sales Cuba within
the range Of last weest quotations
snd wi,h moderate pales al soc ale for ght and
shvplug Iots and a. s2c for New York barrvls 1000
bits. COMMON resin we're sold 1n sssn 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-02

ITO THE DELEGATES TO THE SEVENTEENTH DIs-
rct Democratic Assembly Conveuon:--
We the undersigned democrats OF the Seventeenth Aseu
bly, district Twelfth ward mo,s respectfully urge Ne
bly, Convention about to assemble In the above district
purpose Of nominating candidate 70 the district IA
The L. gsature that the Claims Of fellow democrat
g. p IN9RAHAM, JR., ESQ,
be taken into consideration, and unhesatnGy reconon
him u The Convention iii for the place;
that should the Convention honor him with the
shsi duty bound all honorable promoee hi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-02


CD REWARD Lost. on SATURDAY. gyTH uLr A
v - bunch Keys consisting VI two Fat safe
and smaller The reward viii paid
The delivery 81 the Charles Fleming
street X Rrafbrnok u Broadway.
CS REw .Rn.-LosT, on SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
" September ~ IN harnum Museum large 90 Brace
let Tie hnter val leave Pages Hote 81
SprnN and Wer streets and re eve the above reward
rE REWARD LOST ON SATURDAY EVENING
ND between II sad ~ ocock Eve shopping BOOKS with The
names q r JesA Ochse The fnder viii oohse BY
r. LIS ocHsE
eJn RuwARD.-LosT. on TUESDAY rHv 2srH ULT
VlV Port Monnae containing rs and small Bresspn.
The fndsr vii confer great favor b.
leaving Ito Prince and receive The above reward
CON REWARD lost, on THURSDAY, SEPT. ~ IN
VLU he neghborhood o. Thirty seventh street IN ID.
Ftn left Fortieth ffteen
twelve Gold Iepiue Watch enameied back. No 70 6t3
snort The above
recovery, BY Bal, Blsct Go.
cSn REwARD.-Losr. AT FASHION COURSE A
NsDU Jules Jurr~msen Cola Hunting watch sra
The hnJer returning The 70 Ball. Bisck Co,
Of Brd~sy ard Prince stree vii receive the above rewart
nsd no guestous ssSed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-02

sn eotrrs HosS, Cor from Asyab for Falmouth PIT Into
Pcrnsneuco Ans u, i.ssy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-26
WRITrOCK BUILDING,
w CORNER OF NASSAU AND BEEKMAN STREETS.

VuUco H00N0 70 let
Charles keiar ESQ., havi made arrangements 70 &C.
cnpy premises OF the subscriber IN the 81 bud
ing. occupied hy nsUes AgricrtnIs Warehouse ADJOINING
four BY Mr. Kepar viii 70 let from NAV T. Ths Rs
are Nos TO- II and IL the floor and are yery
snd sgfeeab Entrance No. $50 Nassau street sppv -
BENZ ~ WnlTLOCk, or JOHN r. CLARK
- No. Ii Beeckman street
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16
Wonderful Child! |!

Nuyss TRNNEssEE CLAFLIN rs
lVI Second. Sight Seer and Astrologer. This yOunR
lady has been travelling since sho was eleven Year
supernatura gift TO such astonishing degree thai
she oonvinces the most skeptical OF her wonderIui
powers. She gives information of absent lIlenuh'
ent and future svonts Of life also Of lost money or
property Identifying the persons concerned Win ~
much certainty, as to gcarcey leave A. DOUBT %
GUILT. She prescribes for Diseases, telling their
Causes and location with much satisfaction as to
merit and receive the confidence of all who nave
consulted her; and many difficult complaints have
been entirely banished by her wonderiul mhstra, ~
tons. She can sec and point out the medicine G to
cure the most obstinate disoaseseven those that lor
years have bafied our best physicians, and can az.
rect Balves and linments TO be made and used tnat
Weakness in the Back and Limbs, rheumatism ana
othor complaints Of long standtng ana mas per
formed Astonishing cures upon those VINO hau iobe
dIsease In short through the assistance ot some
superior power she Is endowed with the healing art
She viii point out to the Ladies aud GentlSmon
exactly those that arc dead aud living, their treat
ment disposition and character In life ndinIougn
her superior power can cause tranquility and hnppl-
neSs nc S sh fbnt has not been destroyed and
prosperity In business matters, lawsuits, &c; ant
when required will 60 into an uneonsci0uH stats ant
travel to any part 81 thS wor,a r6,,e w bsr
will tell the inquiring friend their situation AM
whereabouts, with all the events Of lie since inc!
last met; and persons born In certain month"; % an;
In selecting lottery tickets that will draw valuable
Prizes through her directions. Lawyerai DOCTORS
Ministers, and many other scientihc men nave con
siven evidence Of their entire satisfaction.
Her residence is 3y1 Sixth h-street, near Mound
| Cincinnati, where she may be consulted upon Sl A.
matters peftaining e lifs and health, from to L
noon, and from to p. NJ.
| n25- Consultation Fees, III. ahll-afniaN-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16

: CHARACTERISTIC ANEoDoTE OF JOHN HAM
oooK--AE DISTANCE OF TRUE COOP BRREDING.
"Byles'sn letter in the New York Tribune,
gives an anecdote of John Hancocks hospi-
tality dppyopos Of the purchase of the Han
cock estate "There were no less than fifty
or sixty at the table, but the host did not sit
at meat with them. He ate at little side
table, and sat on wheel chair, in which he
wheeled himself about 10 the general table
to speak with the guests, Thiswas because
his gout, of which he had made political as
well as social excuse for doing as he pleased
On the occasion in question, when the guests
were in the hight of animated conversation
aud Just as the cloth was drawn, they wert
interrupted by a tremendous crash. A serv.
! ant, in removing a cut-glass epergne, which
| formed the central ornament of the table, le
| It fall, and it was dashed into a Thousand
pieces. An awkward silence fell upon th'
company, who hardly knew how to treat th
accident, when Hancock relieved their em
barrassmentby cheerfully exclaiming, james
break as many as You like, but don't max
such cOnfounded noise about II! An,
under cover Of the laugh tLis excited, tn
fragments were removed, and the talk wen
on as If nothing had happened"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16
MIscMLLANnoUs.
The American
GUTTA-PEROHA
ROOFING COMPANY, 81

S0hE|; ANpFXAHTa stAslNs. u B IN yHE
CHA No. h5pssnsae hpSsl9 sphdhPs'' oho.
Our Gutta- percha Roofng Materials hnyc been
perfected and arc now nenutactnred exclnosy I
practical man with the view Of overcoming and en-.
trely obviatinE the many objections that have Deeh
made to the generality Of composition 'VO'"'s ''
eTbt That we have succeeded in producing material
ana time.p .proof RoohnE the experience OF htteen
years has fully demonstrated ana We nov a,d auv,hdd
confidently believing that, on exanination, their
own Judgment will convince them Oh tue ooileo'-
nsi Tbe ei ISteTisis Of which IL Is composed combine
every requisite for practically impershaPie LOO,
which win Withstand .soIt ihs speasn eSsabDs @ injury
We would call attention to the following facts;
FIHsr-It = fire and wster.HrS91di :, { uot in.
| iuriously affected by extremes Of heat and cold
THRDTt Is adapted TO all kinds q roofs whethsi
ss ssyfp Il the case case With metals and other roofs
FouRTH-lt will not run in warm nor nfiacn ~ "
cold weather. coal-tar forming no part oi tno 'V"'
FIrgn-It is very light, not reGuIrng as strong o,
| expensive structure TO sustain ~ as many V'"V
sTxrH-For preserving shinsle roofs, one iigh
T sSt aSS Tcpsrns Tin
uncqueled By any other materisR IN now %odf n tbs a
coating of the & nYon mSs m Il Vi tss
| soon as applied and preserve II for many years
EIGHTI-Its cost is only about one-hah inst q \
| tin, much less than shinglo, and considering ~
great durability, is much the cheapest roonns nov
| In use. -, - ,,.,. ,r,oe, oo, no
| pairing old ones, for coating tin aud other meta
roofs, at moderate prices also, to supply ageh't
Orders or Communications will meet with rropr
attention If addressed 70
J.P. GAY,
General Agent for the Compapy,
3 Apo 10 BulldingsI
Corner Of Fifth and Wannt-stt.,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16

A FRENCH SAvAN IN TROUBLE FROM ERRo-
NEous PRoGNosTIcAT cATIoNs.--Poor old NJ. Bah
met, of the French Academy of Sciences,
writes the Paris correspondent of the New
Orleans Delta, has again brought down upon
his luckless head the wrath, or worse still,
the ridcule of the Parisians. The learned
astronomer predicted, last March, wonder
full ocean-tide on the western coast OF
France, and thousands of people went to see
it. The tide was complete failure, and
loud and deep were the curses heaped upon
the devoted head of the luckless savGn who
had neglected to keep his promise, and sent
the Partisan sight-seers on a FOOLS errand.
To retrieve his reputation, and make amends
for the tide which didn't come off, NJ. Babinet
promised us a two-thirds eclipse of the sun,
for Wednesday afternoon last, the 18th inst
Great were the preparations of smoked glass
and great the curiosity of the public TO wit
ness the celestial phenomenon. The eclipse
was to take place between one and foul
o'clock P. NJ. Again did the unlucky Babi
net make slight mistake in his prognostica-
tions, in having prophesed only partia
darkening of old Sol; for the heavens were
| filled with thick clouds, and the anticipated
fun was quite spoiled. But the disap
pointed people wont listen TO excuses or ex
| plantations, and Ii is feared that NJ. Babine
will be obliged TO emigrate to America, o
cut his throat with his own smoked glass, +
escape the popular fury.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16

ARRIVAL OF LADY FRANKLIN IN AMERICA.
Among the passengers arrived by the steam
ship zdrfadc, on Saturday morning, was
Lady Franklin, accompanied by her niece,
Mias Cracroft. and her waiting maid Lady
In New Yorktwo or three weeks, as the guest
of M. Henry 0rinnell, through whose
liberality the Grinnell Arctic Expedition was
fitted out, and whose son, Mr.. o. Grinnell,
accompanied her en- her voyage to this
country. She proposes 10 make tour into
Canada, probably in time % witness the re-
ception OF the Prince Of Wales, and will then
travel through the Northern States, and very
likely extend her journey into CAlifornia
She desires 10 avoid public attention as fal
and is much pleased with the Adriaae and
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16
Antecedents of the Duke of Newcastle "A
Widower worth Having.


During the visit OF the Prince Of Wales at
Washington, the Duke of Newcastle, a mem-
Der of the Cabinet, and the highest officer in
authority near the person of the Prince, will
occupy rooms at the British Embassy. BY
the by, all public bodies that propose to offer
any Invitations or other courtesies TO Lord
Renfrew, ought TO address the Duke Of New
castle. Hehas had large experience in Parlia-
ment and public affairs In his early man
hood, when bearing the title of the Earl q
Lincoln, he married the beautiful and brill
liant Lady Susan Hamilton, sister of the
| Duke of Hamilton and Brundon. But that
lovely inconstant one took It into her head
one day to elope with handsome officer ol
| the Guards leaving children, husband, and
| the prospective rank Of Duchess in her in.
| fatuation. Lord Lincoln obtained divorce
| and, plunping more actively than ever into
| political life has ever since remained single
dividing his affections between his country
i and his children.
Here, now, is man worth STRIVING lot
Who, among our ladies, wishes 10 share the cor
onet of Duke, and to supply the void caused
| bv the unfaithfulness Of the fascinating
| Countess of Lincoln, whose mother was th'
| sole daughter of the celebrated Beckford, th'
4 millionaire and virtuoso of Fontaine Abbey
and whose father had the blood of the Doug
las and Hamilton of Old Scotia. remembe
well, as If II were yesterday, festivities in tn
glorious County of Lanark on the occasion
Of the marriage of the heir of the dukedom Q
Newcastle with the pride Of oil Scotland, th
enchanting young Lady Susan. What witch
cry was there in that cavalier Of the Guards
or what rebellious blood in the pure looking
almost angelic. vision Of a woman of royl
ancestry--whose princely lineage on one sid
was matched by the luster of letters and tast
on the other-.-that such an issue should occu
to such beginningp
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16
AN EARTHLY GODDESS.

From very ardent sonnet by some burning lover
We clip this warm specimen Of erotic rhymel
Thou vast the goddess OF my couch, last night,
Queen Of the clasping arms and ahining hair
Eyes that are blackness and q brow of white
Thaf lght forgot her sable ghadowB there;
And, OH thy bosom, too, was Ivory fstr,
That kissed my heart with each iip-creHted cone
with what a dainty coyness did you bare
Your check to mine, your form unto mine own!
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16
"a Monsieur Grandchamp,
Negociant a Mandelot,
pres Mavily,
notn hi0r mar Anannn p

II is quite evident that Monsieur Grand
champ is but supposititious parsonage, but
the Postmaster of Mandelot informs the De-
partment that great numbers of letters thus
addressed reach the Office in his charge, their
writers complying literally with the instruc-
tions OF the caid-model, and imagining them,
selves almost as knowing and acute as good
honest "Capt. Cutie, who, as readers of Dick
ems well know, thought himself rather more
sly than even the crafty "Major Bagstock r'
Letters really intended for nearly all quarters
of the habitable globe, and for people bearing
any name but that of Grandchamp daily ar.
rive at Mandelot, addressed to that nonentityi
nor will there be any effectual remedy for tht
blunders, until the printed information o
the Postofiee shall be suppressed, and people
| left in the dark as before.