davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02
FOR GOVERNOR:
ANDREW &. CURTIN, Of Centre Co
Stale Central Committee.

ALEX X. M'CLURE, Ch m Franklin county
Henry L. Benner. Joseph Harrison, Charles
NJ Neal, II. +. COggsheI, William B Mann.
Charles Thompson Jones, Erastus PouIson.
John W. Pomeroy, Peter Easel, PhiladaIph,. :
Jesse Dickey, Chester county Charles Hit
ner, Montgomery county George Lear, Bucks
county ii. d. MAXWELL Northampton county :;
DR.. Ed. Wallace, Berks county; Robert VI
Palmer, Schuylkill county +. I Foster Car
hon county; William II. Jessup. Susquchanna
county James 5. Slocum, Luzerue county
q. W. Scofeld, Warren county: L. Ullmer
Lycoming county; o. y. Worden Union coun-
"; DR.. Palemou John, Columbia county
Charles MCOy, Mifiiin county; Levi Kline
Lebanon county; Samuel Slocum, john J
Cochron, John a. Hestand, Lancaster count
" Jacob S. Haldeman, York county: d. \.
Buehler, adams county: Edward Scuu; Som
erset county; J. B. VI Enally, Clearfield coun-
~ Joseph Smith. Indiana county: Gen. c. p
Narkle. Westmoreland county Gen John
Hall, Washington county; John Hampton.
Robert Finncy, James Park, George Finlay,
Allegheny county; John NJ. Sullivan, Beaver
county; c. p. Ramsdell, Yeuaugo COUNTY;
Darwin 4. Finncy, Crawford county; J. p.
Lyon, Clarion county.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02
nc Prospects.

That every member Of our party is en-
tireiy satisfied with all the nominees of our
late County Convention, We do not pre-
tend to say; still We have had expires
sions enough from all parts OF the county to
satisfy Us that the ticket is generally &C
ceptabie, and is, perhaps, as strong one
as could have been put in the field. It
ca" he elected, and if our friends 20 to
work ior it in earnest, it ,cW be elected.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02

SPECIAL NoTICE.-1he very mark d
and fatteling success which Las thus far
attended the publication of Vanity FAIR
enables the publisher to announce that
with the commencement Of the Second
Volume, issued this day, 30th of June
New features, both Literary and Artistic
will be introduced, which will ipcro,so
the value and inte: est of the raner
and fully maintain the proud position
unanimously accorded to it as the Ieadinn
Comic Journal Of America.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02
Recipe fer Eia<Lber,

There is no wine equal to II.
berry "ihc, when properly made all II 5
flavor or tur medicinal urpos4s '.,.5 .5
persons WHO can oonveuieirffv do, ',' u
manufacture ensueh for tEe;, -. -u'-<
every year, as it is invaluable !, - !
as touic, and rothing Is better y, .''-a :
for how el diseases. We therefor ,.I.. ,-'.'
recipe for masking it, and havlp,, ,.;s ,.'j q. Z
ourselves, We speak adrisculv On IL ,'-
Ject, Measure Your Icrr:es a,5 / =
them; TO every gallon adding -, JUS .=
OF boiling water Let the n: KIN, "a
twenty-tour hours, stirring oc,o.:.rsr, IA
then strain off The liquid into c.sL -' :!
every gallon adding four rouna. of .
cork tight aud let stand nrl the en-.
October, aud you viii lave v:pe r.a,.
use, without further strairina or III --
that will make lips smack thai -.
smscked Under miIar in!luercas -
1t may Ee improved, and, rprbsrs :
keep better, by adding a smal! ousr,;,,.
pure French Lrardy.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02
ktscnG II.

We hope all the members, and as many
others as wish to become such, will not
fail to attend the meeting of the Lincoln
Club this evening. Now is the time to 20
to work IN earnest for our nominees and
our principles, aud in no better way eau
our cause lie advanced than by the thor
oush organization which these clubs will
bring about. Let there be a full atten-
dance.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02

is of much more consequence. t5e -
OF their virtues, CAPTAIN William = ''
still surv;yes-as Gccs hi. vcno,,, 1's'
peer mcricus Eerder-botb fnr o.
and fell OF hoLors, the last renres,- y, "a "a
of pioneer. life in the settIemo,. :,
their declining years Ie pe.,ef,, !"
Tranquil, as their rast l:fe has bsaa
Gus and honorable. '1'
JONATHAN oLDBrr,
MOXKRARNs. August ,. IsG0 Z.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02
AMUEI4 s. BLAIR, of Blair county.
Lincoln Club.

The members of the Lincoln, Hamlin
and Curtin Club, and all others favorable
TO its objects, are requested to meet at the
Court House, in Ebensburg, this Thurs,
day) evening, at early candle-lghsing.
JouN WILLIAMS, Chairman.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02
EDIToRIAL HoTIHGs.


Ieg- The way of the worId-BroaGwav.
wa rho ,n,,,a.; g p,,;,.;,,o ,oa.
,ea Inst stonnod :, ,u,sto,d tt,o doc
doys
- - ""'e' nus :" @
o1r,,o C,,. r..
~ '' u " e' " -
H'a" i"' i"'.i'"g ., Tue 'reisn' 'r''ihS Oh
''i''', i''''' ''''' ." . 'Dn0"yS l's
81 = ,,,I, lati,, =
ca.4.,s,,a.
|
| b@Ia" l nc ue"'h ,ol JH"ge lh.l 'ur'oh' me
,s, s.,,--no" ''i' popu''' ''''H ''.'oN' - All
s<S Inc Huntington Cnion' after long
anu p"'hiul cogi'atioh' mas hh"l'E holS'ed tHe
''''N
h1s.~ non 'ohn oi-'''h'h mas oeen nhah'-
no"'iS oih''lateo ior Fe-ei' Clioh To - hgrcsS
oy his constituents. Be we'd him right
ga The cost of entertaining the japanese
on their recent visit TO this country amounted
10 the snug niue sum OF |9l51,ooo.
BE- The Bl1irsville Record says that the
grain aud r.,i, Gran. - ,yo nort,,.r,, ,,r.io,,
of Indiana county VIII not amount to an av-
erage yield
gSa \ proclamation has been issucd for
:he sale Of one million of acres of heretofore
unOfIcrrd lands in Minnesota dur;nor ortober
"e"''
- -,
-,... ,r,.,,..,.,
s,I3,, -l
NSe D'etor 'nSHiP the strong man. sup
po''e" ny pr. nan says we take 100 niue
S4eeP' 44e '"iIlNe t"''t eISht houFS Is not
IT, De ,,-,
80 ...,1,.,s .-.,,
'"N
E11~ ne fh'Ia"eipAia papers state that the |
spanish an" Mexican fractions OF the dollar
VIII not hcFe"I'eF be received al the mint at |
cents
'"' i''c' VI Ia! -
" " ->''' . 7''''' O''-''''> q 10 iiie''ii
''- 1''!' SPe'''iiiS must "i MS
'ihIc III S1hloIlhG win Il lew low haytIer rem
egadcs.
~ I-,,h r, To- r., ~.;., t.,,.
'=' e" o''''S' Vi ''e N"''oii'I IhIeii'-
= W -
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02
- EGISlER AND RECORpER- -

- EGISl Err AND RECORDER
Z \ Believing that but a very small reriIl
OF the citizens of nv native county ere Wiz:
To conference fraud, deception ana fa!s;5n--
on the par; OF my avowcd enemies anG AH-'-
ing that they C@nnot end viii not crTrc's 1.
double dealing. trercherv Gnd base IngT..'
iuee on the part of rrc;cr'cG fricrcs. c-"
myself as an Independent Candidate io' -
office Of Register ;nc EeccrJcr
II elected, Eli my efforts VIII be direote1 .
a faithful discharge Of the 6uties Of the -"
Lau2 ECBT. II. CANAE
oRICk : , BRICKS, BRICKS"
~ The undersigned hes. on his farm, o.,
and half miles east OF Ebenshurs, q ~
LorettO road.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY TEUCS--'
SUPERIOR BRICK,
ali of which he Offers for sale.
HUGH Il. EUGE~S-
August .. ls6O-3t
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02
TErpentIGc Snake RI;es.

Hen. Jennings, of Masontown, knows Ct.
the application Of turpentine to the b.p
OF the copper head and rattle-snake hsT.
ing teen followed by speedy cures
\ lady-ef his acquaintance, who was BIT
ten BY a rattlc-snake. was cured by it's
also was man Who had been bitten ty,
co;rorhoad- The turrcnt,ue shold be
put in nottle. and the mouth Icing Ta,
eed over the spot. the quid Is drought
IN contact with the wound bv inyer;iH.
the bottle and should b hclI there ug,-
relief i> obtained. A complete alIe7il.
ti"n OF pain has Ieen known 20 cn.ua j
less than quarter of an hour.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02
sI- We give place today 10 = commn

sSS- We give place to-day to commu-
nication from Howard J. Roberts, Esq,
one Of the clerks in the late County Con-
vention of the Peoples Party. We desire
that the matter to which he refers shall
be thoroughly understood by the People ;
and as an impartial journalist, we will, so
long as the writers avoid personalities,
throw our columns open to communica-
tions upon both sides of the question.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02

No IS, December FERN, 1889. Z. 1T
EXP0N.
And now, July :. 1850, on motion oi .I..i H.,5
;. Noon, Esq, J. Z. Scnnlan, Esq. "iFo =,
an Auditor TO distribute the money h
hands of the heriff arising from the S@l' ;,
the Defendants real estat- 10 and among
persons legally entitled to-rcceive the SS'H''
{ - BY the Court. ~,
SEAL Certified from the Record ~ -
t~ 1860. jos. M'UONALD. IIS, 81,
The above Eamed Auditor will stG,u
the duties of said appointment ct tfe NJ +,
ters office. in Ebcnsburg. on 1CESEAI,
l4th day Of AUGUST lext, at one &C. e.
P. NJ, when and where all persons in'e'''
may attend. ,
e. SCANLAN, Audi''''
July la, ls6o-4t
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02

rsa- Il sou ! mchsSc tI;,GGs ! ' gii-
yon will lose when YOU cease 10 give.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02
Peoples Party Nominations.
.-a-.. FOR PRESIDENT:
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
FOR vICE-PEESIOENT
haREIBAL RaEILIH.
Peoples Electoral Ticket.

], Edw. {. Knight IA Ulysses Mcrcur.
Robert I. King. 10. George Brcssier.
3. Henry Bumm. Is A. B. Sharpe.
4. Robert NJ. Foust. II. Daniel .. Gehr.
5. Nathan HILLS. lS. Samuel Calvin.
G. John VI. Broomal. :9. Edgar Cowan.
I. James W Fuller 20 Wm M'Kennan
8. Levi b. Smith. p. J. VI. kirkpatrick
o. Fran. W Christ -. J M Kerr
10. David Mumma, ,Jr. %. K!cn = Roberts
II. David Taggart. -. Henry Souther.
II. Thomas l., Hull. IS. John Gr.er.
-. F. l.. Penniman
ELECTORS AT LARGE.
James Pollock. Thomas NJ Howe.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02

~- A mongrel ticket-''tbe DemocrA;c
Goanty Ticket" t"-uids Mo,,ntataseer. s-.-
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02
Yours, Respectfully,
HOW ARD j. ROBERTS
TEe Cam bria IRON Works.

JouNsTowN, .July 81, 1860.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02
4 uDIIOi;'S NOTICE.

W. II. Gardner & Go. !
for use Of Edward a. Burke, /
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14

WARRINGTON, June l3.--It is ascertained
from an official letter of the Fourth Auditor,
addressed TO Purser James Cunningham, that
payments of commissioned and warrant Off
GERS will be made in accordance with the act
of June l, 1860, and all questions arising from
supposed errors as TO sea-service in the navy
will be referred to the Navy Department for
decision, and not TO the Fourth Auditor.
The acting Midshipmen of the Naval Acad-
emy rnd the ship Plymouth are entitled to the
pay allowed in the new bill.
The conferees on the Homestead Bill met
this morning, and found themselves unable
to agree. They will meet again tomorrow
for final effort.
The Board of Navy officers, to examine the
midshipmen who have graduated and seen
the required sea-service necessary to receive
the warrants of past midshipmen, will con-
vene at Annapolis, on the 18th instant.
The affirmative vote of 65 in the House, to-
day, TO lay the resolutions Of censure OF thS
the President and Secretary of Navy on the
table, was composed exclusively Of Demo
Gratis, while all the South Americans present
together with Messrs. Adrian, Clark of New
| York, Davis of Indiana; Haskin and Morris
of Illinois, voted with the Republicans in thu
| negative. =,
Il is said that General A. S. Johnston will
be appointed to succeed the late Major-Gen
eral T. S. Jessup as Quartermaster-General.
A number of the seeding Southern dele
| gates arrived here to-day. ...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14
0hio Republican state Convention.

COLUMBUS, June l3.-The Republican State
Convention to-day made the following nom-
nations For Supreme Judge, Jacob Brink
erhoff, of Richland; for Member of Board OF
Public Works, Levi Sergeant, of Tuscarawas;
for Attorney General. James Murray, OF
Wood; Presidential Electors for the State at
large, Fred. Hassaurek, of Hamilton, and /.
NJ. Root, of Erie. The following Congress
sional Electors for each District were ap-
pointed and confirmed: First, Capt. Benjamin
Eggleston; Second, Judge VIM. NJ. Dickson;
Third, Frank McWhinney, of Preble; Fourth
John Riley, of Knox; Sixth, D. H. Murphy;
Seventh, Nelson Rush; Ninth, John F. Hin
kle; Tenth, H. s. Bundy; Eleventh, Colonel
Daniel B. Stewart; Fourteenth, Willard
Slocum; Fifteenth, James Adikenny Six
teenth, Edward Ball, of Muskingum; Seven.
teenth, John Davenport of Monroe; Nine.
teenth, Samuel B. Philbrick, of Geauga. The
other Districts were not prepared to nomi.
nate, and asked for time until their Congress.
sional Conventions met, which was granted
Adjourned sine die.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14
Indignation Meetins at St. Louis. xass

ST. LOUIS, June 13.-The indignation meet
ing of the Democrats last night was IL tre-
mendous affair, several thousands being in
attendance. Speeches, denouncing in strong
terms the action of Congress in depriving
Mr.. Barrett of his seat, were made by several
prominent citizens from two stands.
Resolutions were unanimously passed,
characterizing the decision of Congress in the
contested election case, unsupported by facts
at variance with justice tyrannical and un-
scrupulous exercise of the power of the ma
jority, in contempt of the righs Of the minor
ity, aud reckless disregard of the rights Of
the people of this district, and scornfully re-
pellfng the imputation that the election was
carried by fraud.
Another resolution, nominating Barrett fol
Congress, was read and received with tre-
mendous cheers.
The Republicansalso held meeting, which
was numerously attended.
Resolutions were passed, charging Barrett
election as the result offfaud, and indorsinl
the decision of Congress in giving Blair hi
seat.
Much indignation and appreciation wa
manifested at the meetings.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14
WE have received the following from the
Cincinnati publishers of the life Of Lincoln:
The Rattle of the Lives,

Cincinnati publishers of the Life Of Lincoln:
The Battle of the Lives.
To he Editors of he Daily Pres:
"An authentic book is that which relates
matters of fact as they really happened"
This quotation from Bishop Watson's Apology
is made by both Webster and Worces-
ter, in defining the meaning of the word
authentic"
In our advertisements and circulars, issued
in May, of the Biography Of Hon. abraham
Lincoln, knowing whereof we affirmed, we
used these words--"Only authentic edition
yet announced" We could know this, only
from the highest possible authority. We did
not announce our edition as authorized, nor
would we be willing to ask candidate oi
any party to place himself in SO impolitic a
position. Surely Mr.. Lincoln should pray to
be delivered from the tender mercies Of
friends who would put him before the public
in such plight. Your readers can have nc
special concern in the conflicting interests o.
publishers, and without going out of the way
| to show the folly of the statement made by
your Columbus friends, that mo other edi-
| tion" than theirs 'cdn be authentic" we
| would simply assure good Republicans,
wherever found, that Mr.. Barretts Biogrd-
phies of Lincoln and Hdmlin, now nearly
ready, are completely authentic, full and re-
liable. He certainly did not obtain his facts
without personal application and careful at
tention to authorities that can by no means
be questioned, with success.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14

The third resolution was read, that the dis
tribution by the Secretary Of the Navy of the
patronage ofthe Navy Yard among members
of ConeTess, is destructive of discipline, cor
rupting in tendency, and highly injurious TO
the public service. Adopted; 1913 to 81.
The fourth resolution, that the President
and Secretary Of the Navy, by receiving and
considering the party relation of bidders of
contracts pending elections, have set an ex-
ample dangerous to the public safety and de-
serving the reproach of the House, was
adopted; ll6 to 81. Recess from half-past
four TO seven. L.Ef
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14

AN EDToRIAL Critic AND AN AUTHOR
The Hartford, (Conn) Epsning Press, having
received the displeasure of a criticised writer
of book, is visited with a letter. There
upon the editor prints the letter, to show
that the author is not a gentleman-quotes a
passage from his book to show that he can
not write tolerbly the English language
and concludes by informing him that, though
he has, perhaps, the right TO be an ass, yet
as an ungrammatical ass" who thrusts
himself before the public, he is an "uncon-
stitutional object" ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14

PHILADELPHIA, June l3.-The principal
members of the japanese Embassy, escorted
by the Naval Commissioner and the City
Council, visited the Mint this morning.
The Japanese inspected the refining and
coming apparatus, and expressed themselves
much gratifed and especially delighted with
the beautiful machinery for coming.
At one o'clock the officers of the Navy and
Marine corps paid formal visit TO the Em-
bassy at the Continental Hotel
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14

A CANADA PAPER ON SUMMERS SPEECH.
The Montreal Pilot praises Mr.. Summers
speech: "It is, says the Pilot, ''the boldest
and most uncompromising speech on the
subject Mr.. Sumner has ever delivered, and,
Judging from the reply ofone Of the Southern
sive. In vigor of thought and style, the
speech can scarcely be surpassed it is
straightforward, direct, logical, proceeding
directly to its mark, and, by the shortest line,
striking the swiftest and hardest blows, and
never for moment leaving the reader in
doubt as to its meaning; while it is enlivened
by even more than the orators usual wealth
Of classical and historical lore"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14
Three Days Later from Europe
ARnrYAL OF THE NIAGARA.

HALIFAX, June l3.-The steamship Mag
ara, from Liverpool, June 2, Utd Queenstown,
the Sd, has arrived.
The steamers City Of Washington and Bo-
hsmidn arrived at Liverpool on the LIST. The
Illinois arrived at Southampton on the lst.
The steamer Asia, from New York, arrived
at Liverpool on the Sd.
II is confirmed that Garibsldi has entered
Palermo and established his headquarters
there, after fierce combat and lombard
ment by sea and land. The populace took
the Royal Palace from the troops and burnt
it.
COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS.
Lipsrpool Cotton Market-The Brokers
Circular reports sales of the week at $4,000
bales, of which 1900 were to spectators and
1000 to exporters; the market closing dull,
with decline on most descriptions OF 80
I'd. The lower qualities were very irregu-
lar and difficult Of sale. In the fine qualities
there was no material change. The follow
| ing are the authorized quotations Orleans
| fair, 79ld.; middling, 6sSd. fair Mobile, 7asd.;
middling, 6 Lied. The stock in port was
estimated at 1895, 900 bales, of which 1885,
| 900 were American.
The advices from Manchester were unfa-
vorable, the market being quiet owing to the
holidays
Hdvye Mdrket-For the week ending the
| oUJu ulJ., NOJtuu ClOoOu WlOh ~
| tendency: sales of the week $4,000 bales
stock in port %, 500 bales.
London Money Mdrket.-Consols closed or
Friday, at 941S@95 for money, and 95@95h
for account Bullion in the Bank of England
had increased E4s,0O0. The money market
was generally unchanged.
Li0erpool Breadstufs.-Flour dull, and
nominally unchanged. Wheat quiet and
generally unaltered: red los 3d@l0s cd
white lis@l2s Sd. Corn dull, and offered a
cd decline; yellow 33s 6d@34s; white 35s@
35s Cd.
The weather has been favorable for the
crops.
Richardson, Spence & Co. quote whea
declined Id. Corn generally unchanged.
Biglsnd, Athaya & Co., Richardson, Spenc
& Co., and Others, report both dull and un
altered.
Pork quiet and easy, but quotations remaii
unchanged Bacon firm, at extreme rates
Lard dull and slow of sale, and quotation
unchanged. Tallow dull.
American Stocks.--Baring Brothers repor
limited business at previous quotations
Bell & Sons report the market generally un
changed.
LATEST VIA QUEENSTOWN.
Liverpool Juue 3.-Cotton market close,
dull and unaltered. Breadstuffs quiet. Pro
visions dull.
London, June 3.-Consols closed $4,000
for money and account.
The bombardment of Palermo continued q
the latest advices.
The Chinese reply to the English ulti
matum is published. 1t rejects all the pro
| nOcitionq
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14

New YoRK, June l3.-We have Acapulco
adyices of May 26, stating that violent type
of yellow fever was raging there, from the
effects of which upward of FIVE hundred
deaths had occurred within the six weeks
previous Among those who had died were
the American Consul and some twenty Amer
leans. Those who had the opportunity were
fast leaving for the interior of Mexico.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14
NAVY Hamnahira Ifema.

CONCORD, N. H., June l3.-The Senate to-
day reelected Daniel Clark to the United
States Senate, on concurrence with the
House.
Brother ]. f. Carter, of Kentucky, lectured
before the Grand Lodge of Free Masons this
lodges are unusually satisfactory.
The New Hamshire Historical Society held
its annual session to-day. Chief Justice
Bell, of the Supreme Court, presided
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14
The RnIrimore Convention.

BALTIMORE, June l3.-The Richmond dele
gates nearly all came as far as Washington
this morning. The delegates to the Balti-
more Convention are arriving. The Com
mittee of Arrangements is actively engaged
in making preparations for the Convention.
The Front-street Theater is being fitted up
for the accommodation of the delegates.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14

FINE APPEARANCE OF THE IRIsH-PAPAL
VoLUETEERs.-Some one who accidentally
saw about thirty young Irishmen on their
way TO join the Pope's army, and had read
much Of the squalor, poverty and debasement
of Ireland, says he was surprised at behold
ing number Of very robust young men with
faces unmistakably tetraying more than
common degree Of natural intelligence, and,
in most cases, remarkably handsome, their
whole bearing and outward appearance at
once announcing that they belonged to the
educated class
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14

HUMoRs OF PoLITios.-The large picture in
Vanity Fair for this week represents Mr.
Abraham Blondin De Lave Lincoln in tights,
undertaking to cross a chasm like that below
Niagara Falls; on a rail which is giving way.
The performer balances himself with pole,
and carries carpet bag with little fright
ened nigger in it. An interested spectator
on the brink of the chasm, looking some like
II. G., is exclaiming, Don't drop the carpet
I,~rj
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14
RIM Over by Cars.

NEWARK, June l3.--Twc girls named Gal
lagher and Dillon, aged nine and thirteen
years, were run over by the seven o'clock
train from New York this morning, at East
Newark. Miss Dillon was instantly killed.
Miss Gallagher is still living.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14
Prom PHILADELPHIA .

PHILADELPHIA, June l3.-Mayor Henry re-
ceived the commission to superintend the
erection of the monument to the signers OF
the Declaration Of Independence at noon to-
day in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14
NEW BOOK.

THE LITTLE BEAUTY, BY Mrs GREY, author. of
PhilsdelphiayT T. B. Peterson; Cincinnati, Hickey,
Mallory Col
This is a novel Of English society, by one of
| the most prolific and popular of modern noyelsts
1t is issued in handsome style by the publishers, and
| will undoubtedly be popular ----
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14
De6aaIter Arrested.

NORFOLK, June 13.--Solomon Cherry, who
failed for heavy amount, has been arrested
in New Orleans, and win be brought back
here. .ifi