davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12
Movements OF ocean steamers.
To ARRIVE
PasseuRers Arrived

In steamship CRY Of W0ShHgoH, from LirerpooI-Geo and
James Allen Messfs Christie Mansfield schwartz sesdet d.
Sand and chi d Master r. Campbell Lsran, H. w h9psns
Powell Hodgson Dsvies Fisher O. Agg D Cameron Mrs
aad Ft Smith, Mr. Smith ard three children, Or and
Mrs Nh son Acret, 1horuby, Qtan, fnlsb Jacobs Mrs.
Lesser ard two cbidr,n Duffy Hssly Cp Johrston Psse
McCiup pes Marshall James Riley. Mr. and Mrs r Jade
snd servant Mr., Johnston No Thomas Mrs. tfs Mrs Berry
Mrs J. Mickey, Mr. Powell Mrs. Bernard, Mrs LIace Mrs
rtn child daughter servant Mrs Ogden, hs Hodzon
Mrs BoJgsou Miss iiaus Miss Tune, Mrs Susan Ga
lam Miss NJ Graham Dr. Fuller Mrs McCulloch and two
children
IN bark Mararal from BarbaSoe'-J Winter cspt NJ KSh,
late OF the BIZ brig Onion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12

NoRtOLk Sept IAN ships Annawsn, % days hom Cd
aoi Black Hawk,
lfo deNs lT,m Calao brig Belle ffJu Som6rero.
bALIlMORE, Sept. n.-Au. ship South America CAlsoi
bhs chesapeake Temans Aug 25 orig Mount Vernon bS
aug u bug 81 Attawosa Buenos Ayres July - -,
bOsTON, Sept. nAir steamers : X Spanldiug ho~es'
Baltimore htupgtou, Baker Philadelphia ship AatoeH'
Buiwel Live pool
NEM-ORLfANS Sept lO-An ships China nom Liver
pool Mount ineer Lisbon George Patten aud Mrauo from
Boston; Ccuo Gordl AVID Belle Wood nom Ne"h ORR oak
Ii. Stephenson, nom New-iork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12

Found DRowSED.--Coroner Hesewood, Of Staten
Island h,d inquest yesterday the body Of unknown
nan who found tie beach opposite Poefs Hotel near
New nghton which TesIed IL tue Jury hHdng verdict OF
death from dIOWu other unknown % the jury Inc
dc.ased was about 30 years less, OF age, and had been
week or more the water about feet inches 70 feet
Masees gray pants white cotton dra~ers white sit
with pearl buttons and brosd plated linen front cotton under
white stripe tie white elastic lend
peesed b5ots piece string for garter clothes al very good
lers upon found white cambria pocket ,ndkeie
lack lead pencil cent in several cards one visiting
II2 Fulton avenue BioOLlyn some With O. Robinson pocket
DOL manufacturer &C. No 40 tuitO1 street BT0Oyui smother
With John Conner tia aud copper worker No % Fulton tt
BTookyn also Memorandum, with orders Tor different dcsnp
nc he Coroner held inquest upon Mics Mary Thompson,
,ro vas found drowned IN ern IL NandZee street Ionp
iDs.e Verdict death from drowning while under partial
4 nation Of mind
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12

Excursion OF STEAM FIRE ESGISE CosPANy.-
TIE members Of the new steam fire engine Cataract,
No a, of ugtkeepsie went on an excurson to G4s-
rifOn's last Monday. The steamer Reliance, Capt
Reyn, lds, was chartered for the occasion. No. is
the largest company in POugbkeepse being composed
of sixty men. No liquor was allowed ON board the
boat. They passed a very good time, arriving homo
AT O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12

It ID reported that the ship Moses Taylor Of Boston Is
ash IRE on Matashquan Bar and that immediate assist
ance is required. By telegraph from the captain OF
steamship Boheman.I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12

RIVER PIRATE ARRESTED One Thomas hearrey
ss t IN The cabin Of the sloop Transparent Capt Roberts
Of ly at Pier No % Cast river "hlch ne
ned eu ed or purposes punder Capt ROBE s teng a"0ke
lespsd out Of bed apped with Beaney VINO c3u1 give
sst tory account # nfef IN pJssesn Of the PIi'oAtt
t sar he'd thrown into another bed m the cabin "hri
was yuBd Keausy taken before Justice CeDn'hy sA0
tocked up for ttsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12
.BROO.RL wv ITEMS

TEsRIrIc C,nrsroS BErwEES A FERRY-BoAr AND
BRrpGE.-As the GresppoiDt ferry boat lola was en-
teriDg her clip about 10 clock on Monday nisn' mo
usctine.y 10 some way became unm'nagsa'ie, Sc 'nA
when che pilot rang for the engineer 10 sop 'ne "0a
be was abls to do 80, and 1t came IN collision with
the bridge WITH foil force, tearing do "n the ganWaes
of the boat clearing the deck OF everything up TO the
cabins, and very seriously damaging tho ma;hnery'
il s tho gh thai the damaga done will amount to sew
ers thousand dollars A considerable number OF pas
ssnsers were on beard a. tie time, but fortunately all
escaped injury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12

Aug % on Grand Turk brig Julia Ford from Salt Key fol
Sent q Is miles r. Nantucket Shoals by plo, boat Fannie
mo la big Estho OF aud Tor Beverly fson the Western
sept t. lon 68 1T 40 by piotbost Fannie (No ~ barb Pc
tsva. Stu as, from Liverpool Tor Alexandria.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12
Receipts Of Produce.

Total BY on aoute,, Sept, II, l3l bhlL F'oU
ana bbG Com Neal 49, bush Corn, 2ll l7g bIsl. Wheat
~ 3 bush Oat $500 bush Barley O, pgs Whisky a pkg
OiCake ~ pkg. Provisions 50 psgs Arne ~ pkgs Lad
bags SEED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12

Polychromatie paintings Of the American Revolution
will be opened TO the public at Palace Garden this
evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12

SINGULAR CHARGE AGAINST 4 DAeUERREoTIHsr.
The followirgis copy If complaint made before
Justice VOORHEES, yesterday upon which warrant Wa
is.u,d AID the dtfeLdlnt was taken into CUSTODY:
Matilda Eouids, Of No. Lafayette avenue oSiDg
dolly sworn, &C., COMP ne that in the month Of aeh
1860 she went 20 the store # M Douglass, da'erre-
otypt for tie purpose Of having her iSeness taken
Said Douglass hiss said likeness 10 his posesSJ On and
has exposed it publicly in hs window, No. - Fnt'n
avenue aud has card or piper attached to said ike
oess with II following ~ords: TIE proprietor wond
like 10 know where the original msy be found and
na)ieously intends 10 Dure sal depoaent in her good
came fame and c-edi, ard 10 bring her tito public IN
fanny and o grace among her ncshbOrs. 1t is to BE-
sn,rsctsd aid believed by these neigs5ors as If this
depODept guilty Of some CRIME Inc case IL ELL
| uRdis posed Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12
nisnafsrs, &C.

F,rHrE Polvr Sept 10 The ship Moses Tayl"r OF Boston
from Quebec Ag 81 bound 20 Liverpool 4 Ashore on Mates
guam lar. Immediate assistance y required
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12
sIYIAruRs ALsAEAO.

sISIATURB ALsAsAO.
sun-Rlse, 537 Sets ..... 6;l6 Moon Sets. 2l5
Sandy Heck SIT Gov. Islhnd.... 6:O7 HenGtte.. I4S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12

CoUSrrRrrr Counterfeit SIS Oh the Middlsbury
Bank VI, sTe in circulation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12

CHARGE or Arson Officer Appellate Of the first
Precinct Polite arrested ycung mar named John Z.
Scott Yesterday on suspicion of having set FIRE 10
paint shop n Bridge street Gear Tary on the night
Of the ID inst The accused wss brought before
Jus,;ee CornweR Isabela Kennedy, residing at No.
22I Brde street. tesiedto the eject thai or the even
ING If the above date arc smce coming OF Of the
windows Of the shop, and informing her husband,
they broke in the door, and found tae place on fire.
Il appeared &C if fire weod had placed 80 as TO burn
o,ickly unde. the counter and on the middle of the
foor. They SION extiDguishcd the flames, and saved
Ire premises from destruction. Witness eew no person
atout TIE bulding The sccused was held to await a
further hearing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12

RoBBERY.-Lste on Sunday night stable owned
and occupied by Mr. y. p Worst and Andrew Lapp No. III
South Sixth street f. D. broken into aud oo6ed Of two
sets Of haILes and other property to the value Of SIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12

ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO Pass COUNTERFEIT
MONEY Two men named Patrick Griffin and Thomas Donsy
srttsd Monday for attempting pass counterfeit:
neg evral drinking falcons In Grand st. Y. d. They
watched 10y Officers Bell ard Adams Of toe Sixth Precinct
fIsy sHested them while the act Of passing bad bill at
saloon the of Eleventh aud South Fourth
When taken to the Station House and searched considerable
number OF counee; and altered bills found in their pos
sessiCn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12

CoROHER's IEQUEsT.-COrOner Murphy On Monday
hello quest the body Of named Susan McPeck
ho ound dead in old uooccuped ropswak in Moth
Secod street r. D. verdict thst deceased death
by congestion OF the BRAIN upernduced b nAbitu inoXa
i'm was end cred
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12
PLAYING b.

PLAYING BLUFT.-On Monday, % boys and young
men br Ught before Justice Conwe the charge Of
gambling having been detected playing bluff In the
yard Of Mr. Rhodes at the foot Of Little street, MAY
practice they had b~ indu They were
repTin anded by the Justice and discharged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12

KILLED BY FAILING THROUGH 4 EATCHwLY-
CESsURE OF THE OWNER or TIE BUlLDING.-A man
named Patrick Glen whose family resides a. No. Is
President street was found dead The fret floor Of an
oo storehouse IN Hamilton avenue, near the ferry,
Yesterday morning The building unocaupied and 10
dapdated condition. Itkas for some time been slept 10
at night by eaggers, who crept in through the open
widows. About four weeks ago two men were found
dead there, having fallen through the hatch way from
the third fcor. The deceased Giilen) had evidently
entered the place duringtbe night and in walking over
the AOor fell down through the ope-ng and was killed.
An inque.t was held upon the body by Coroner Hor-
ton snd the jury rendered The following verdict;
Iht the deceased his de,tb by accien. injuries
the through the hstcawsy Of building at the A.
sntc Dock by Mr. GriswJ I'D whose office Is No ly
Br adway Hew.i ok The Jury alec Mr. GisS0li
for wing s the said building exposed to endnger The lives Of
fellow citizens and also recommend that Nh GHs~ d at
be called the fact and that be forthwith proceed TO
said building in order to prevent any future accident
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12

AMARHED MAN ARRESTED On CHARGE OF RAPE.
On Monday night named Andrew Fasper residing At
No 3O Meseroe ee L. d. arrested charged with com
m the person Of girl IS years Of age named
Catharue Wanatnee The accused locked to await
examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12

ALLEGED SwINDLE BY An INTELLIGENCE OFFICE
PRoPRIETRBA young man, named Daniel Woofa recently
aived emf raIt rom rgand mode complaint before the
Mayor yesterday to The effect that be had been swnded out of
a q money oy D4meo Thomas a. CHp-n'eL Toe
complainant stated that his attention Attracted by adver
of partner wanted and meeting Carpenter the ltts
offered sell hin half his share in intelligence off which
be ted doing 0uIishg business for $50 Wooa
paid 4s5 gave for the balance After wstng
weeks, Coa though he ought To have money, aud
aed Carpenter render count The latter poduced
% cents which represented the total the bus
Nooa began 10 how matters sto, and made the
plant. The referred to Justice Comwe, who held
be defendant aW ait further inquiry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12

UNKSowN WONAN Found DRowSED The body
apparently d years Of age feet 10 hight brown
bair desed in striped calico oct white wooden skirt carpet
In and te and blue mixed stockings found dowIe
y-sJs day The dece.s. evid ny German The body
taken TO the Dead House for Identification Further inoi
nation can BE- obtained Of Coroner HoItOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12
COMMITTED on THE CHARGE OF BURGLARY.-Ye

COMMITTED on THE CHARGE OF BURGLARY.-Yes-
terday Wiley 10 years of sraiEned
before Justice ComweD the charge Of burglary H. fni1us
the house Of Charles Dese in CDssD street Car
roll the evening" the 9th inst Mr. Dsake testified that
when be home that evening he found the from. door
fastened the door closed On going to the hat stand 10
the ts he struck light and discovered standing
him. He made and going out locked the o and
policeman He had not proceeded far when he
three climbing the fence OF his and giving the
alarm, Officer Mcmahon Of the Third Precinct pursued the
ties AID succeeded in cspning the drfrndmt WI fully
identified him the be in the house The prisoner
was committed fer trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12
BY TelfRrauh.

The ship Ateor now the large Sectional Dock for repair,
She viii be stripped, recaulked and newly cOppersd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-11
Humphrey Marshall on the Stump.

Humphrey Marshall addressed Breckin-
ridge meeting at Covington, Ky, on the even
iny of the "a inst. He entered into Il general
discussion OF the platform and the candidates
of the four great parties Of "Mr. Lincoln's
personal character he said: Mr. Lincoln,
he was told, is an able lawyer, very lntelll-
gent man, and clever fellow. lie is ma
tive of kentucky, and connected by marri-
age with some OF our best families.
"lle objected to the platform that Mr.. Ian
coin stands on, but declared he could do no
harm whilc..the Senate remained as 1t is, for
he would never get Il bill 10 sign with nlg-
ger i'll it. through that body Tie dis
claims all diSunIcn sentiments. avows his III
tcutions thus:
We are asked il Lincoln succeeds do you
propose dl>nnlon? | would answer empla-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-11
Coming Home"

\: 4 grand ou:pouring Of the friends OF
the Constitution and the tui"n, ut Roxbury,
Mass. last week. Geo. ). lEllard, esq, clos
I'd a thrilling speech by saying:
Il see here. | see around me old friends
who used to stand shoulder to shoulder with
me in many weli-fouyht field in former
times. They have not OF late taken part in
the political struggles and contests that have
moved the minds of men in this our State OF
Massachusetts. They are here Tonight,
some Of them after years Of retirement
One of them. whom | took by the hand III
the antc-chamber. said to me, II feel as il
was coming home Simple words, but
they came from his hcart-they went to mine.
(Applausa.) Have we not come home?-
We have wandered tar-we have passed by
one or more doors, which opened themselves
wide. We passed the Democratic door
that was Eot our home. We passed the Re
publican door--that was not our home
We wandered on, sometimes little faint.
butwe have now Just ciimcd the brow OF the
OF the bill and are looking down upon our
home. Enthusiastic and prolonged cheer
ing There is our cid political homestead
the School-houSa- the old we'll, and the
Wc.t-SWccll--t!tt il't"'iD", tlc ihectihy mouse,
hell in the bcitry--( shouts of APP
Ilau<c)-the good Old church-goins bell,
tiingins wide its mellow tones far over hill
and dale and seeming to speak, as it falls in
tones of music on the car. cary wande-
rer, toot-sore and spent, wecome--wELcoME
HOME prolonged and hearty applause,
followed by three cheers for Mr.. Hlllard,
the audience rising and shouting Ms with Que
voice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-11

means. The Government will be overthrown:
Here in this city the work will begin. 1t is
idle to talk of peaceful separation; it Indst
begin in violence.
A sectional minority in both Houses of
Congress will obstruct all legislation; an at
tempt at coercion will bring on the fight;
and as the Union, at its birth, was baptized
in blood, So it will be shrouded ut its death
in the same sanguine food.
Forbearance, temperance, and justice on
the part Of those entrusted with authority
will avoid these dangers and turn aside these
evils; and it is therefore that e commend
Bell and Everett to the country. All par
ties may trust them, every section conhde in
them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-11

AFrRAY on GOVERNMENT BoAT.-The
Sioux City Times gives the following partlc-
ulars of an atfray on the Government boat at
Key West, in the Rocky Mountains:
just as they came in view Of Fort Pierre
an elk was observed standing on the shore,
which the soldiers and Lieut. Carr were
very DESTROYS to shoot, when the pilot. as IS
customary when boats come in sight OF pla-
ces, blew the whistle, which frightened the
elk away This cnrascd the soldiers and
the Lieutenant, and the latter; seizing Il rife
fired at the pilot, but fortunately missed
him. The pilot in turn, drew Il revolver,
and fired four times at the Lieutenant, the
last shot taking effect i'll the shoulder. lie
cndcayored to fire again but the pistol snap
ped without going off, when the soldiers
rushed up into the pilot-house and seized anu
bound the pilot aud pricked and beat him
with their bayonets, and then dragged him
down and fastend him in one OF the rooms.
All parties implicated were taken to Fort
Randall. where the whole affair is undergo
iugan investigation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-11

SENSATION STORY SPOILED. The Cleve-
land Herald says that it is untrue that Boorn
bad, since bis arrest for counterteiting, re-
confessed the murder of Colvin, and that a
man had been made to represent Colvin. 1t
addS:-"This morning we visited Jesse
Born in the county Jail. lie positively de-
had confessed to Deputy Marshal Jacket,
his connection with the murder of Colvin,
and had told uackctt that the man who
came from New Jersey was bogus Colvin,
selected for this purpose on account Of per-
sonal resemblance TO the murdered man.
His story TO US was rambling and incoherent,
which might be accounted for by his age
and paisied state, but he strenuously denied
that Colvin was murdered, and in the main
confirms the story narrated above.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-11
ALEXANDRIA:
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST II, Isl

The PUBLIC generally have been So IN
taot At looking upon the feud in the Demo
cratic ranks and the quarrcls OF the pol!ti-
clans Of the two divisions, and wa tchlng me
course of these factions, that they have tall
ed in many instances, to appreciate The qnet,
but vet steady and swelling wave OF popular
sentiment that is now seen IN every part OF
the country almost III favor OF the election
of Bell and Everett With all the excuses
that are put forth to explain the Democratic
losses in North Carolina, IL is evident that
the tide there has turned-and the result OF
the recent election in Kentucky shows that
it has not only turned there, but is running
rapidly once mere in favor Of the hlgS.-
We do not make nor indulge in, any predc-
tions-nor does our party desire to bolster
M their cause by loud mouthed assertions
of what is to be; but it is evident, that our
cause is progressing fayorably: that II IS daily
drawing to it friends, that it is regarded not
With disfavor by many Of our most respected
political opponents, and that It's chances
for success are as good, If not better, than
the chances of any other party in the field.
There is every encouragement to be OF good
chcer--to work manfully and to anticipate
the best results There is not a ConServa-
tive man, in the country, let him be Of what
ever political division, who will not be salts
fed to see the administration of the govern
ment entrusted to the hands of John Bell,
and the Senate presided over by Edward
Everett
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-11

Troubles and difficulties are reported by
most of the visiters to the Great Eastern
The arrangements in getting to, on ana
from the vessel seem to have been badly
managed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-11

Mr.. James B. Howe, not Mr.. Folctt, has
been appointed Marshal OF the Western Dis.
trict of New York, vice Jewctt removed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-11

Deserved praise is bestowed upon Hon.
A. Z. Boteler of Virginia, for his zeal, in
dustry, and attention as Chairman of the
Union Constitutional National Committee.
His lahors are arduous, and his whole time
is occupied just now, in the faithful dis
charge Of his duties 10 his own constituents,
and 10 the Wings Of the Union.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-11

The calm, able and dignifed speech of
Robert (. Scott, esq, in to-day's Gazette,
viii we'll repay perusal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-11

The report of resent difficulty in St.
Mary's County, Nd, between Mr.. Oscar
Miles and Mr. John I. Dent, is contradlcted.
No such affair rs was stated in the newspa-
nars has occurred
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-11

Tie PENNSYLVANIA Democratic State Con-
ycution met on Thursday, and was largely
attended The two factions agreed to an
electoral ticket headed with the names of
Breckenridge or Douglas, and that in the
event Of success the vote Of the State shall
be cast for Breckenridge or for Doug las ac.
cordingIy as the result shall show which OF
the two tickets shall have received MAORI
" OF tic Votes cast for both.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-11

The two Boards Of the City Councils OF
New York, have coucurred in an ordinance
recommending the funding Of the city debt.
The bonds already outstanding amount to
SS,5i0 900, of which amount S3,54O,2O are
payable between this time and the 18th of
April, 1861.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-11

The newspapers are publishing the very
wise and proper caution beware of eating
unrpe Fruit Especially should children
be attended to in this matter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-11

Mes>rs. Pennington, Speaker Daniel
Ilman, and 8nrlingame are figuring IN
New jersey as leaders of the Lincoln party.
Nav all their plans and efforts be coniounded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-11

How rich the following paragraph APP
pears, which was originally printed in the
English Quarterly Review in March, 1928 /:
1--WE are not advocates for visionary projects
that interfere with useful establishments
Ne scout the iden Of railroad as tmp'act'-
c1bie, What can be more palpably alb
surd and ridiculous than the prospect held
out of locomotives travelling t'cicc as fast as
stare coaches ,"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-11

Rev. Edward Damphoux, d. d., formerly
President Of ST. Mary's College, died IN Bal
.more. on Tuesday last. lie was highly
respected ana esteemed.