davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-16
20 kalrs.

Mandbem unerer 2eier mtro rs nid,t u,I;,h
letn, Die nsusife Srrrrpnuns brs General. Npamsiasrs
plhhhttlb pes 6rnntirens in'e Nuslaxo aebsnser
Srtete 9rltnpltb trnnen su ierneu, ba bic unfsnntn;s
Der %etnielnen Stiimmunsen oft ,u llunnnsbmI;m'
tstfer, rnp 5amrtlen lraar gu Serluf be-, wiftiofr,,
Srlete fubrt. gEir MAIDEN eaber Defenders ouf r,,,
an Fer Sptse unlsreS bsutigcn Slattes tefnsliHsn
@rtttri aurmsrtlom, I'm 10 mcbr, dis mande puab,-
nnitet Die ecrise Sercrr nuns babin inheritance,
eattFn, baB ie aud bic itSrIerii6s GplreIppnpeu, ss,
6rantatur' 3pang untcrmrrfrn ,r miTen oloubsrm
Oteiem 5rrtbune 1T nun burdb Die b%clfimmte S,s.
l'n'it0n ps @eneralpeltmrifcrs absetplfrn pcrsen.
convention. Das psmpfratishs st,,,.
S~rstutto' ecnimtttee bat cine rsmpfrotiIhe Stoots-
convention auf ten 16. ausuf trrufcn um Mosrs-
asln S"r SstleSuns Der 9rsenmdrtissn perteiih,pi.-
rt9tetten gu %er9reiien.
Das@ g8ir MAIDEN uufr, s,eGrt n QeIrr berons,r.
ont rdS S1re'te Sommcr.6 tlt res 6rn. 6snorr
IN unlsrnt bent'Sen Slatte aufuiertIam. peldee s;,S,n
G~atmtttas I'M NaIipnaI, @arten f~attfiupst. ar
Sen9rp Bot aarS auf ebrten, etipas @rpsortioss ,r
Stahpe gu br!n9rn unp eripartrt b, pS ron benz osehrte,r
publttum, Rap ea fGmmt unp ih amiilirt. Sos -
0as Ssrlprpd1ene bait, bafir biirst lein erlfes ;g,s
mtIasse. hi laItbtrm sE,tier atsebaItcu, Senu,b orr
a'e"e: 9usa, eic quite Nrransirsus Der Saumina.
ttpn piCls Se1uhsr anspg.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-16
9nlanb.

News9prf ,.l2. Sult. Seenan, Der geuicia.
SpY, piro nit Dem Ddmpfrr Sancerbilt Bier ermor.
tet, pelter tpabrlbeinli6 9eute bier eintreffen ndrb
Seine Greunoe, bas bGbsre uno ~pffcieQe 8ppbstGrm
Nem yorf's, pp1en ibm einen aldn,enpen Gmpfopo
bertitsn. Ste BADEN bas Dampftpot Qodpuob az.
intellect urb nur cine feline @nSaGl 5a6rtidets ausoez
seben. Sir cine Muftbanpe, cine 8anUne unb Bran
ny in 5uae piro all 9prb srlcrat fem. Cant Dem
etnbosnn9sPrcSramm rpiro Die @eieui&aft gu, anee,
meHenen Serfeter lGuf 9eeIoe'S Sslanb Der 6inrih.
tunS pes 9iratsn 5ids Suf6auen.
= 6tdS Sat einedfanben, sas sr an nebr ais
100 Siuttbaten, msiltens 8autnorben. She'll aeupm.
men bat. Der S6aupIats 1einer t~latiaen 8baten
mar in ben msiitfn bdaen bic &Rte Don 0iertco,
Sipamerifa unO Californian. Gr nil nit lefnen
Spie69efenrn S3Ise pUn ret6belaoenen MauItbieren
melhe f6 auf Dem 9Bese pom Den merieaniiten 0Pi=
men na6 &IfenptdBen %befanosn, ~lberfaaen boben.
Die Naultbiertreiber wurben natIrlih ermprDet. 6erz
ner 10 Il ram meritaniIden &rie9e 39eil 9enommen
unO wdbrenb pellslbsn piele q6rntsuer t~stanbcn 10.
ben. Gneli4 bat er aud srSabIt bns CT auf Selas
penl6tTen fE9r. Ginmal murDe fem Jabr3eua BON
eirt.n brittiiaen &rieseIaiTe Yetfolst. Die @unn=
faaft bslte, nm lid lsIbf pom 6Ope gu retten, Die gle>
ger aaS Den untren 8aumen, bauo ~pie1rlben an Die
Shi1sfette uno lisB Ram hieie mitteit pe5 anfers
auf ben MltersaSruEp 6inab. Siele 9aarlrau6enben
9etenntnile warOsn in @essawart ps 6alf5mar-
fbaas niepsr8siAriebsn.
3tttere SY3anS! @egen me6rere Mitalieber
bes Stem gprfer StaottesaterS ituo pcn einem 0en-
9orter Ju6ter Serbait5bsfsble erlalen wcrpen, neil
~oieIelben pur6 i9r Nu~ftrtteu in pyamatiIhen Scrifel.
lnn9en an Sonntaaen bic b~Crti5sn ncuen blauen
gfadsrseIrge perlrgt eaRsu.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-16

&tfftn, Sbtp, 20. SUM-. = Sin oraueneUucr
un9'udSf'u ~te9esnete am DienT0se rr 5rau 2UItn-
berger in liberty Sownibip. Sbre GS&ter warsn stcn
i'm Se9rtf, cine SpaSisrfa9rt gu maiden; ais Ge atcr
NIT Dem Buggy eoSi 9aaie ~ntfnbrcn, laeute pas
9frrp nnp brannse bur&. Die alte 6rau, Die in pee
Str"be itanS, mar nicht i'm Stanre, i&nctl acnue CUR
Ss'tr gu lprtn9en. uno - i6rcdlib 3u beri6ten =
Ole Nstblel bee SussY erans ibr 10 tis II 3ou tief
IN Zen unterlsib uno nuf bieie 9Gsiie feltscipicet wurpe
nc ehpa 90 SUB melt fprtsel6irppt uup poun scsen
etnr sens 9clAleucrrt! Man Bat feline Spfnuna fir
TIRE sSttperQcnsiuns. Sbr Mann mar rrt ppr eiui.
gen SasCn ssitorhsn.
= Das Nenefe 1T cine ganter. 6 inbuns gum
= Meltsn Der Sube.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-16

Ton funinntsrciBia nsucrcn Reilenpen, welt.
atroa gu eurhfpri&ru iabten, fub % ais Srfrr p,s
@''maS 9eitoroen. 4 wurpen ron cen Siraeborrneu
''"'t0et' uno 'ur . ttbrtcn in ibrsSriEiott suriid.
Stn Htetr bpr@ bic Di6t ~ eie III M en-. Gin
per- DC guatrciase0 in SSr;s hat Die gultdt oufo,ifegt, Sos ;rS,r
Supafe Nurdp rem tttrtldbc Nabruns IT'D M eintm 9ssteen MAIDEN
sun'' Sf t'isdt eieS aus zen anerbitsn 5SatIa&en, eos o,piT,
sesultamme IN gfrifa, Die MUIR Won annimalf6en @uttan;;cu L.
y eH'n er eeaen 1eint Saben. rS9ttb ibr Saar wpais bleitt.
,Sarsbr" m0bt, pp6 pascsen lrlubtn. blrs NIT Npsa1ks,f" =.
'ute't ~ mtrpsn, nm ticrpub cine weiFe Sautfarb, ,u crlono,u'
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-16

SctGropns IN 8it9tuten. SIM Counts.
scri6tc gu Nlsranrria, Sa., erIhienen nrulit ,,pei
Mdnner 9cmiiatcn Slutcs, bcwieleR, Daft Ge Seto.
reons" leicn, =. B., Gin aMtel Nearrblut in ibrsn So,r,,
o'l"B'n. Hho Eaten oarauf rem @criGtS9rf um Gin
osush'b Gap lf tfinc 9'Srr Iri'n. OaS @e-itt be-
mlu'9te '0r @tlu@ III llrbere;nfimmuns nit sinen,
Vflese res StaafrS Strsinirn, wrl6e Dem @,ribte
Ole SFluSniB Hrilrst, frrifn @sriOneu s~rlniIbtrn gln.
i'S' Die IN Dem tctrefenSsn County prbusn, auf bic
@uSlaSs elmer w'ifcn Ysriou Elm iotdes 3eusnis aus
%iultrltn. DAD Scrfabrrn bat CUR N1irtuna, b, BE-.
trehenOen Serionen ron pen ScrpRi&tunsen unO Ga.
l'n gu ReTrrten, Die pen freien Nrsern in Sirainier
pHlic9rn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-16
4n3eigfr.
&pifHGmpS u6tbfa
fir Sriefe mad Den ausIai

u Z
Die neue Srrorenuns pss General 9ofmsiRcrs
iDetnt ntht nur scn putlifum, iunbern aud BON
hntertean'ten miBoerflnesn pcrben su Ietn, unp IA.
pur% Ste'tad9 su Srrtbinern, Ssrlseenteitem uno I'm.
annebtnli6tritsn anlo6 %sessten su BADEN. gSir ma
men PAPER urlere Grier nphnals auT hie eiussIncn
9untte aufncrtiant, auf bic es biertei anfpmmt.
Ssi aleu- Srtsssa nom!i6, pcIde aue ben Scr.
Staaten nan ~f"!geueen 2anpern; nab CANADA, mad
Den lrnltt9en rn9lii6en decentralization 9rpSin,en,
mad England, grcubsn, 6rantrei&. Selsien unp iter
Sainbur9 ooer Bremen mad, ben peutlden Staatsn
at9elenpet rsresn. iarRt ss Gem ablenoer fret, Oh er
Gle Srirfe frst MAIDEN wi1 poer niGt. gBiu ater Der
atlsnper eintn SrIs5 frsi uaGcn, Damn mus er, mad
Der nsltsitcn gerOrbnIns. YotfGmps nebmen unb Dc.
rem 10 "tel auf DEN Srief a~uffltbrn, ais Der 0prtolas
~erfprbert.
Nas Die Sprtoi0be trt:if, 70 iR fur 8rtsfe, Die
mao pHntburg pper Bremen feltit relp. NIT 6amtur.
ger cser Srsmsr S6tfrn. pesr mad Slsen6ura oebcu.
m'pr nttt, ais ein porto Yon 10 Gents fir ole
Srtsfr, DC rter Samtur9 pher Bremen mad Oeutfh.
lam 9eeen, niebr nttt ais elm Yortu prn Is gents
gu rntriften, rosssrn fir Sriele, peIae nit Der az
lSIrlenen preueiIhen 0cif nab OeutI6lanp befrr
ptrt %iptroen, Gin Scrtc pom 80 Gents lrp fir 8risfe
nosr Snmbur9 nab Der S6wei, ei, 0prtp BON 20
@snte gu sntriGtrn it,. a
Na@ alien ben chen au9efibrtsn 9dneern aIfo Gebt
rS Den @Hirnpern nDQig fret, cb err Die Sriefe fret mo
den ptl USsr ni6t, unb menn or beld,liret. eiusn gri,f
trs' iu MAIDEN, 70 Bot er bic 6rrima6una bet griefen
mao pan'burg une Bremen leltit uper nab Slbenbur,
enr@ auttlrbnng pom 10 Gents in NpRfGmps. bri
SrteFen nab Drutihlann lter Samturo unb gremer
purd Iuftlsbuus Scn Is Gents in WcaRGrnss. kei
Srteten mad Deutlblauo nit Der erIhlu6enen sr,,,
Btl6en polt eurh Ahffcbuug BON 80 Gents In sDrit.
Ramps une BET Stirfen liter 6ambura mad Der @hmsi,
surd AuIflcbuna Won 20 @snts in pcffftamps ~, bss
ipirtsn. Oas III oaes. Der &bIrubrr broubt ober
'ropl oerltanetR- niht gu franfiren.
@enn pa9esen Semane eiuen Srief uo6 onpsrn
Eanrern, ale ZEN pten aneefi6rteu, Ienbeu miu
fann slnB CT i'm, Smur nit autsetItttcr 9cffSmps
fret maiden. s
Tim nun Die SorausbtSabIuns Son Sriefen ins qlus,
iane rurh 9rfTtdmps gu erlsi6tern uno nm bic I'm.
apnebmlihteit, rurb 9uitletung 70 p,eIer WpfffGmps
eds @swidt unb bhs Nrrto Der Sriefe III rrbS6er
gu b%elettt9en, miro baS goit Departenent ueue Ipf.
Ramps Su %, 80 uuc 80 Gents alseeben. Die pben
an9efibrtfn 9crtcldBe nGmIid aelten nur fir Sriefe
bic ntht mebr as cine Babe uuse pieaen. gBenu
ccr Brief mebr aS cine Galbc, aber nitt mebr ala
cine unSe, 10 lit rds Ipppelte Der ubiasn QufGee
wrnn er iiesr cine lln5s, 70 1T pas Dpspelte prr pbtoen
@nlase, mean er ii6er cine unSr, aber niht mebr as
IA unie Wis9t, bas Drtifade pieier @lnIdte unb Icfprt
5u sntrt6tsn, ,. 3. SCtfGmps auf3utle6en, weuu
man fret maiden nil.
Die SAD. 1T alic in hrr 9bat gang eiufab. lie.
brtSens lit bas 9crtO gang %baIrlbe, mag Der Srtef
fret 9rma6t iein pber niGt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-16
y [.
81. %. GpmrtmrD,
AttUrafp at GGm

~pratii5irt an alien @eri6tsb0fen Der S.aOt 3ti@.
moup une 6snriep uup @oo6lano @Uuntlrs.
YrOmpts @ufmsrtiamtsit pirE Fer GOGeetirunS
son @elpern gswipmrt.
OlTc; an Der IL. Ctr, 9e9snaser @CbriuS
6aQe. 16ii,ba
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-16

Dllnt;ria&'n Sic bod stnmaI meiu. 9riGe, "faste Elm Stu>
Rent 81 ttntm SphtuS. so Icbe AM gbtnbt oft bic B~te,nffdnpe
S1ppsIt g" = 80, has fpmnt nibt ron ben &ussns, irnbern ron ben
WunpeI6iern!"
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-16

GbarIrs Hurlon, Cit GARNER i'm Msdfeuturo
eO"nt7' Sao 'prlher elm Nesermeit gu 1ope scprii-
selt bat, ipurpe ms @rf1nsuiB a~tssfabrt. Die Ct
!00tsf' mar ittn eiarntbum unp 9ibt or ais ilriade
lsiner &pdt an, Dap lie ion an9c9rtTen bate.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-16

SsRanplun9 bre SpnnenftdeS. gti
YfrIonen, Gle am ScnnrnitiMe lsipen, wcnre man
%foI9snreS Serfabreu an: l. man trinse lie an cincu
tuolen, i%fatti9en pIas p man sebr ibnen cine boz
r%tSontaIe Sage; b man enttleire IL YoGtanpia unS
le9e Stude Sis auf ben Sept: ~ man aiefe anba!.
tenc eiSwaler iiber Den san'sn 86rper 81 man aete
Dem &ronfen ale SO Minuten Stwrhla father i'm
chem &Bl0Htl Ssa @afer oper in @rn,anseluna Def.
fen einen %tiittti9en Sbluf Sranry ODER Btiets.
Nftt Dem s@w feIatter if Uoriiattg um,useben, pa
er lebr lelbt li9 ent,Inret. Wan perueipe no mpa.
lid pas Nrbeitsn i'm 6reien ipdbrenp Der bsieen Gaaes=
iett, D. ;. pom Mitta8s bis 8 llbr Nabmittaas man
oermeiOe BEN gu rri&li&en @snu6 BON Ipirituol.n &C.
tranfen. Ssrlte, bic i'm 8reten %arbeitsn, Ieaten inner.
balb tersr Scpfbepeduus sinen fsuGten S&wamm
ODER elm fsuaieS Sud tragen.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-19
CipoInnatI Market.


FLOUR-The demand continues Of the most lin.
nearly nominal: sales 100 brls. J. Rnisely's red
wheat at So 2 80 do. extra at S5 500 do. family at
WHisKY-The market is steady at yesterdays
decline, with sales OF l2OO brls. at lS@ls56c the
PROViSIONS9A A continued quiet and rather dull
market: Gales Of 10 hhds. Bacon Shoulders at SAc.
and 40 brls. mess pork at $lS.
OLA good demand for Linseed Oil, with sales
of 40 brls. at 56c,, and ll2 do. at SIC.
GROCER1ES-Molasses Is rather easier; good, in
cypress, can be bought at 4l@l42c, though in the
regular way s36iie are the current rates. Coffee is
WHEAT-The market continues dull, but we
have change to notice in prices and quote prime
red at 81 0s and prime white at 81 14l l6: sales $50
bushels prime white at 81 l6 800 do. az 81 l4; and
C0RN-The market is unchanged and dull at 40
643o for old and 30GS3C for new; sales 800 bushels
old at Marietta Depot, at 40c.
OATS-The demand is fair and the market steady
RYE-The market is dull, aud prime declined TO
65c: sales 500 bushels at 65c.i 6i3 do. at CSC.
BARIEH-There is q fair demand for prime fall
at s5c,, but the common grades are dull sales 400
HAY-The market is steady at Sl5 per tun for
prime Timsthy, in bales, on arrival,
CHEESE-The demand is good, and the market
firm sales Of 700 boxes Western Reserve at l0ci 200
BUTTER-Prime fresh is in fair demand, but
common is dull. We quote prime Central Ohio and
Western Reserve at l4@l5e, and common at t99llc.;
APPLES-The market continues dull, at sl9l so
per barrel for fair to choice.
POTATOES-The demand is fair, at 81 35611 40 per
barrel for prime Neshannocks.
SEED-Timothy is in fair demand at 50 50 for
prime. There Is some of the now crop of Glover
coming in, and 60 bushels sold at So Flax is firm,
and in good demand at 81
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-19
RIVER NEWS.

The Ohio, opposite this port, was receding
rapidly yesterday, leaving sufficient water,
however, for the present, for all purposes Of
navigation; though, in few days more, at
the present rate OF decline, the River will be
very low. During the twenty-four hours
ending last evening, the River fell about two
and half feet, leaving, according to the re-
port of the Water-works, a channel-depth at
this point Of over eleven and half feet
At Pittsburg the river continues on its down.
ward course, with four feet three inches there
yesterday noon.
Yesterday was cool, raw and cloudy, and
quite disagTeeable on the whole, with slight
indications ofrain. OVercoats were not neces-
sary, but they were comfortable enough
out-of-door.
Business on the Landing was quite ami
mated yesterday, and Freights were in fair
supply and firm at yesterdays quotations;
cargoes for the upper ports being still
difficult of obtainment.
The Mississippi River at st. Louis, at last
accounts, was stationary, with FIVE and a
half feet in the channel TO Cairo, and six feet
between Cairo and Memphis.
The Illinois River is falling, with thirty
inches in the channel below Naples, twenty
two inches between Naples and Peoria, and
twenty inches above Peoria.
The Upper Mississippi has been rising
slowly for several days past. There are
thirty inches on the Lower Rapids, and four
and half feet in the channel below Keo-
kuk.
The Missouri River is falling, with three
and half feet in the channel from Weston
to the mouth. Above Weston there are only
three feet on the worst bars.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-19
IBy Telegraph
New York Market,

New YORK, October 1s-P. M.-Small
sales of Ashes are reported at IS 25 for Pots and
The Cotton merket is a shade frmer, with an
active demand sales of $500 bales at llAlllBc.
for middling uplands, including $500 bales in
The Flour market opened quiet, with holders in.
sistiDg upon slight advance, but with material
falling, of in the export demand. The market
closed heavy and &c. per brl. lower on common and
gapeTne State 81 70 for Extra stato s. a
8 20 for superfine Western, IS COOS 90 for common
brands extra round-hoop Ohio. At the close there
were no buyers at the outside prices. Canadian
% saSs Of 80 bT s. FOR cO@
mon to choice extra. Rye Flour is steady, with
small sales at 50 504 40 for common to choice super
fine. In Corn meal there is q moderate business
reported at unchanged prices.
$50 brs 'i part at S2bo chiefly at the Sisi latter
price; the remainder on private terms.
IN pS ysa % IN
the export demand prices at the close were TO &C.
st 81 5O@i IS; 2,7CO Milwaukee Club at 81 sO9I 81;
O RAGING % s sgPg & 30 SO %%Rss Wis
shig,bosrd, St 81 pa freisht s Il.S@l5Ao. and 5000
steady: sales 1900 bushels at Soc Barley In moder
ate request with sales Of $4,000 bushels Canada East
Peas was made at soc. Corn rules quite firm, with a
pretty good demand for export and moderate spec
uatve inquiry: sales 10, 500 bushels at 746RnI5c;
for mixed Western in store and aoat Tic; for infer
or 7Ic and 74c. for Southern yellow. Oats steady
with amoderate business doing at previous prices
Pork frmer for mess but rather quiet: sales OF
$50 brls at SO for mess, and Sl4 90 for prime Beef
steady and unchanged: sales of $50 brs. at S44 25
for country prime; S5d5 50 for country mess; $40
10 90 for repacked mess, and $40 500oll for extra
mess. Prime mess Beef quiet and steady: sales of
$50 tierces Cragin's extra on private terms Beef
Hams dull and nominal Cut Meats dull and un-
changed, with small sales at SR@9c for Shoulders,
and l0R@llkc. for Hams. Lard quiet and steady,
with sales of 800 brls. at l21l215c for butchers,
aud l3c. for prime.
ButteI-il@i6c for Ohio, and I6921c. for State.
Cheese steady at 9@llc for inferior to prime.
Sugar steady and unchanged, with more active
dema nd: sales of ,595 hhds. Cuba at 64@71Sc $50
bhds Porto Rico at 7@1T&c. Coffee quiet, but firm:
sales of $50 bags Rio at l4sc., and $50 mats Java
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-19
Nobility and Royalty Travelling Three
Centuries Ago,

Three hundred years ago, says the New
York EVening Post, ladies of the highest dis
tinction in the metropolis of Great Britain
were compelled to make their journeys on
horseback. Queen Elizabeth herself rode
through the streets in this way on state oc-
casions, and never INDUCED in the luxury of
coach" until 1854, when one Boonan,"
a Dutchman, became her "whip," and twas
the first to introduce the use of coaches
into England" To remove her court re-
quired q 900 horses for the use of her suite
and household. Royal progresses in her
time were as much dreaded as a noisome
pestilence, or the ravages of an invaders
army and months of famine and years of
scarcity were the prices paid by her people
for far less extensive exhibitions of royalty
than a single province lately received.
Royalty and the people have alike gained by
these changes.
In those days pack-horses travelling in
Indian file, the halter of each tied to the
crupper of the one preceding, accompanied
by Well-armed men on horseback, were the
chief means of carrying goods and produce
in England. They Travelled from fifteen to
twenty miles a day and were sometimes
obliged to wait for weeks and months until
company could be formed sufficiently numer-
GUS to resist marauders. Even the first
canal in England was not made until l775.
1t is ten or fifteen miles from Liverpool, runs
from Snakes Brook, near the Mersey, to st.
Helen's, a distance ofabout eleven miles.
Little more than a century ago, Prince
George of Denmark, the consort of Queen
Anne, going from Portsmouth to Petworth,
on visit to the Duke of Somerset, found
the roads in the north--the most civilized
part of England--in a worse condition than
we can readily imsgine. The narrative given
by one of the Prince attendants is graphic
sketch of the incidents of travel at that time,
70 persons in command Of all the luxuries of
the age. He says:
1--WE set out at six o'clock in the morning
to go to PelwOrth, and did not get out Of
the coaches save only when we were over
turned or stuck fast in the mire, till we ar
rived at our journeys end; twas hard
service for the Prince to sit fourteen hours
in the coach that day without eating any
thing, and passing through the worst ways
that ever l saw in my life. We were thrown
but once, indeed, in going; but our coach,
which was leading, and his Highness s body
coach, would have suffered very often if the
nimble Doors of Layden had not frequently
poised it or supported it with their shoulders,
and the nearer we approached the Dukes
the more inaccessible it seemed to be. The
last nine miles of the way cost six hours to
conquer"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-19

yohn:B. Goueh'p RIoqueuce-Its Tmrress-
I've, Persuasive and Thrilling Charao-
ter.
The last number Of Harper's Weekly gives
this estimate of John b. Cough:
The effect produced by the famous temper
snce orator upen his audiences Is q most
striking illustration Of broad impression OF
the purely dramatic style Of oratory. lt is
another tribute to the influence and power
Of the drama Mr.. Cough is not thinker
he is an actor. His pictures Of the misery
of drunkenness, in It's many aspects, are SO
vivid and thrilling that the spell over the
audience Is that ofthe most emotional actor.
The effect Is immediate and immense, but it
is merely temporary because it has no in-
tellectual root.
When Sheridan had finished his speech in
the Warren Hastings trial, and when Mon-
talembert sat down in the last days of the
last Legislative Assembly of Louis Philippe,
after an attack upon the government, it was
moved that the House adjourn, that they
might not legislate or Judge under the sway
akin to these. He sweeps all before him, ex-
cept the passionless reason. That may con-
cede the justice of his cause, but it does so
before he begins. II is not affected by his
funny or tragical anecdotes.
Somebody told Fox of an eloquent speech
he had heard the night before; land will
tell you what he said" "Stop, stopP' ex-
claimed Fox; ''if you can tell me what he
said, il was not an eloquent speech" Meas
ured by Fox's standard, Mr.. Coughs elo-
quence is supreme. For if it were reported
and read, the wonder of those who listened
and yielded to its charm would be amusing.
For its immediate purpose of persuading
his hearers to sign the pledge, nothing can
be more admirably shifted than this extra
has begun to love the dram-shop sees the
final effect of his passion upon himself and
his family depicted with terrible power be-
fore his eyes-forced home upon his imagin-
alton so that it haunts him and frightens
him-he will not stay to reason or daily,
but will hurry to seize the pen, as if the sig
nature of his name had secured him against
temptation itself.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-19

LatCnOI anu become EflenOS. H
A most remarkable case of reconciliation,
says Parton, in his Life of Jackson, was
that which occurred between the General
and Colonel Thomas H. Benton, whose
brother Jesse's bullet General jackson still
carried about, with him, embedded in the
flesh of his left arm. "Well," exclaimed
Colonel Benton, in one of his letters of this
period, chow many changes in this life Gen.
eral jackson is now sitting in the chair next
tonne. There wasa vacant one nextto and
he took it for the session. Several Senators
saw our situation, and offered mediation. 1
declined it upon the ground that what had
happened could neither be explained, re-
canted nor denied. After this we were put
upon the same committee.
racing me one day, as we satin our seats,
he said to me, Colonel, we are on the same
committee; l will give you notice when it is
necessary to attend (He was chairman,
and had the right to summon u.s. 1 an
swered, General, make the time to suit
yourself it will be convenient for me to at
tend at any time In committee we did
business together just as other persons. Af-
ter that, he asked me how my wife was, and
l asked him how his was. Then he called
and left his card at my lodgings-Andrew
Jackson, for Colonel Benton and lady; /;
forthwith I called at his and left mine--Col-
onel Benton, for General Jackson.
"Since then we have dined together at
several places, and yesterdayNat the Presi-
dents. | made him the first bow; he held
forth his hand, and we shook hands. | then
introduced him to my wife, and thus civil
relations are perfectly established between
here, by his mild and coneiliatory man