davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-03

DIED.
On Thursday, LIST instant Mrs. MARY ANN wife of W
W. Spence, in the 4lSt year of her
The friends and acquantances the family invited
to attend her funeral this Saturday
o'clock from the residence of her husband Cathedral
On the st instant, HENRIETTA A. COLDER, in the 74th
year OF her age.
On the lst inst, MARGARET BURNS, aged So years
At Janesville Wisconsin, the 18th October Rev
DANlEL STANSBURY, formerly of this city, in The SD
wear o his
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-03

ECONOMY ECONOMY !
A DOLLAR SAVED IS TWO DOLLARS MADE
This be done by purchasing Wood already Sawed an
Split at Office of City Steam Fire Wood Mill,
Nos NORTH STREET
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-03

EMPORIUM OF ART.
JAMES FRYER invites attention to the very extensive
assortment of Looking Glasses in store suitable
every position and of all sizes.
Mante Mirrors Pier and Wall do oval and square
Cornces, Tables, Brackets, COaSos, &C, at unequaed
prices
The latest English and standard French Engravings al
WAYS in stock.
Particular and undivided attention given to the depart
ment of PICTURE FRAMES Also, frames for Miniatures
Photographs Portraits, &c
FRYER'S Galleries
No. 81 South Calvert street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-03

FRANCE AND THE SoUrH-NAPoLEoN ASKED TO
PROTECT CHARLEsToN.-The New York Courier des
Etatsl Unis has an article on ''The South and
France" from which the following is translated:
off our information is correct, overtures have
really been made to the government of France, to
learn, if, under certain circumstances she would
consent to take under her protection the CONNER
cal neutrality of some point on the Southern
| of the United States. ..
"The answer has been that questions of this kind
cannot be solved except in view of accomplished
facts, owing to the entirely different aspect that
| they may wear, according to circumstances.
"There was not, therefore, and there could not
have been any encouragement of any kind, nor any
| hope authorized to any degree that this would be
done. Nevertheless, those charged with the nego-
ation appear to have received the impression that
if government regularly organized in the name of
| the South, after having given proof of its indie
pendent existence should proclaim Of its ports
| free, it would have chance of obtaining the
guaranty of the French flag for the point thus
opeued freely to the commerce of the world. Hence
| the idea of inaugurating the dsunion movementby
the erection of Charleston into free port.
"The overtures we have spoken of are not, more
over, the only steps taken in France by those poll
ticians of the South who are seriously occupied
with the eventuality of disunon.
"Under their Inspiration the commerce of Vir-
ginia, South Carolina and Louisiana is directed as
sduously towards suppressing all Intervention be-
tween them and French commerce. Advances,
both individual and collective have been made with
| this object, towards our principal places Havre
| Nantes, Bordeaux and Marseiles Thev have. Of
course, been well received, since they were ac-
companed by offers of all the advantages that could
render them attractive and acceptable"
New York journals complain that there is large
number of seamen wanted in New FORK, ship labor
being very scarce. Those signing at this time are
readily paid an advance of S20@S25 to Great Bri-
tain and the continent except the low countries
and Belgium-to which direction the months adj
vance paid is Sic.
The unsatisfactory reports of the performance OF
Pawnee built at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, has
induced the Secretary of the Navy to order her
home from Vera Cruz, to have such alterations
made as will make her safe sea-going vessel if it
can be done-whch is doubtful.
The diamonds belonging to the crown of France
are It, $40 in number, weighing 1882 carats, and
worth 30, 90S, $50 francs, about 81, OOO, 900.
The new United States Arsenal at San Antonio,
Texas is progressing rapidly. The magazine just
finished, has a capacity OF eight thousand cubic
eet for ammunition.
The population Of Iowa is about $50 900, gain of
over AZ, 900 since last year.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-03
@rr @po0s.

s]rg @poos.
IOSEPH BICKERTON 4 CO.,
1873 BALTIMORE STREET,
IAPOR TIERS,
MA CTURERS
DEALERS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
CLOAKs,
MANTILLAs,
sHAWLs,'
AND
LADIES' GARMENTS,
OFALL
DESCRIPTIONS,
KEEP
CONSTANTLY ON HAND
THE
LARGEST,
BEST,
CHEAPEST
STOCK OF THE ABOVE NAMED GOODS
THE CITY.
s26-tfr JOSEPH BICKERTON Co
LOAKS.
~ FALL T ftp T J. E6sFE GtoAKs'
Begs leave to inform the ladies Of Baltimore that his assert
FALL AND WINTER CLOAKS
NOW READY
BALTIMORE CLOAK AMI SfS MANTILLA STORE,
-sl5-tf Of Charles
SPLENDID
STOCK OF FALL DRESS GOODSi
SPLENDID
STOCK OF FALL DRESS GOODsu
SPLENDID
STOCK OF FALL DRESS GOODslW
GEO. II. HAIG,
1913 BALTIMORE STREET.
BETWEEN CALVERT AND SOUTH STREETS,
Opposite the American Office.
Just received the very choicest stock or
DIES FALL DRESS GOODS
Ia rhet' embracing splendid assortmento
Plain and Figured
RICH SILK GOODS,
Plain and Fancy
MERINOES, CASHMERFS,
and general assortment of Dress Goods of medium an
extra fine quality.
ALSO,
The most extensive and rarest stock Of
DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS
in this city, just imported
LADIES' CLOAKs,
In Cloth Silk and Velvet great variety and thorough
assortment OF
HOSIERY, SHIRTS, DRAWERS AND GLOVES
For Ladies and Gentlemen, at figures deying com
petition, by wholesale retail. o4tfr
II HAMILTON EASTER & CO,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS
ENGLISH, CONTINENTAL AND AMERICAN
DRY GOODS,
Nos. 1872, POI and 2O3 BALTIMORE STREET,
Are now Offering their usual range of Foreign and Do
4 TUWN TRADE,
FIVE S2 If NBEf il P eSs Fl OF
R4 S ffFs f#E AED SEENAS Forensic
fsi AZ @sR}E 8sn$$ {I4kSSh
French and E + ME ri 9S Grey mixtures
In all the TN Eiy an G5589, styles
Irish Linens, Sheetnps, Damasks ToTengs Table Cloths
WHITE coo Nap 6IR T Pen tR%T
c"m0c Ja'9n S R SEiS5 GN G66ns
Cashmere EdosS ~ FSRs EsjouTs solS rinos,
In 6 sysfE Witty TI PF f RsP,s
at o IF ySg T IS 2ra PR R G&sr LIBERAL TERMS
So slF wv MI 10 l.; AND kETA5L
Il
"Nofh & FL Lhs s Bea4Inonr STREET,
Are now prepared to aer their Fall Stock OF Goods,
IL S 8 i TGG6 t;,u 0S ''' yard
ARRVvR RSGiGE G3%q2RS'
HOSIERY,
'i'G GIE Hf&Ns
TAR sHEF RffiM1AaSks'
MGsLiNs.
Also BLANKETS &C. &c
A0eautifni Z and e o yl & ( Ssl Sc stoekof
AZ Of Of which they will offer at lowest market prices
E99sf = r p EE2vy; GEORGE TRUIl
IT, ~ No 2Gs q C0 s2nrtr R.,tmor.
viz: MEMS MIS-
FO' YORK g s4REfT LIN lPSvr r,,,r
THSs T. K RENNSE4Ts F4TEEEcH q ESQ. sons DO
DUNDEE GOODS, an,
ORDERS RECEIVED To Bh GSdKG GHN FNE Hf &
NANSI FANSII F1YoT,, lels9
II san 49,; AI'l9 - TANo
ceved S and or n s5 and Pg Ee
y. ae,t ''' III '''s a. '',,'"'os prices MANN
Sss,si - No. AZ Baltimore street, near Cay
DIAPER COLLARS
Paper Collars ofa tvo. At tbs ,ov,e.. nric.. .o
Linen Collars ~ '' a. 'n' 3 WSSN AiSo'
sSS-,l MN - Baltimore street near Cay
CEAND DRAWERS y NV
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-03

CLARET AND CHAMPAGNE.
40 cases low priced and fine TABLE CLARET. Duke de
Aontebello' Green Seal and Hedsieck CHAMPAGNE, at
lowest prices, by A J. HAMPSON,
ju26-tf 81 N. Charles ST., Pleasant
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-03

New MESS MACKEREL,
In kits very fat and white, put up for family use Fo
sale by A. J. HAMPSON,
o29.tf 81 North Charles street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-03
LADD, WEBSTER l. Co.'S
TIC HTS TsTGR
s z W I " c. N n c. HI NJ s
FOR FAMILIES AND MANUFACTURERS.
No l3l BALTIMORE STREET
s2i-tt Between Calvert and South streets.

LADIES' FANCY FURs
Sable Capes, Mulrs and CuiTsl
Mink Sable Capes, Mulfs and Cuffs
Fitch Capes Mutfs and Cu6sl
Siberian Squirrel Capes, Mufs and CuGsl
Together with large and select assortment Of Chidren
and other Fancy FURS.
Also, Ladies', Misses and Chdrens Fancy HATS AMI
CAPS,
To be had at QUAILS,
s26 Sm No. 23s Pratt street, near Hanover
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-03

The third National Convention of Union prayer
meetings will be held in the city of Washington,
commencing on the 18th inst.
The notorious yacht Wanderer is at Havana, pre-
pairing for another African voyage
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-03

DR.. KENNEDY is continuing his good offices in
relieving citizens from at his Rooms 81 Saratoga
street Dir. Kennedy Corns and Bunons wonder
full manner, without either pain bleeding We hope tat
Mr. Kennedy's will be such will repay him for
years IF study .o2oIy
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-03

The LAST AWFUL CALAMITY AT SEA.-The story
OF the awful calamity that had befallen Glouees-
ter mackerel catcher, which had been run into by
steamer outside of Cape Canso and waterlogged,
when seven of the crew were washsd overheard,
two were deyoured by sharks, and two died of star
walton, while the others just escaped the necessity
of meal, upon the body of dead companion, is
evening to be hoax.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-03

The population OF Iowa is about 6sO,000, gain of
over 46, 900 since last year.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-03
AND LANE MASS MEET

ING Nv SOUIH-TO WV
large and enthusiastic mass meeting, composed
for the most part of German citizens, was held on
Thursday night last in Hermitage Square, corner of
Montgomery and Hill streets. Upon the motion of
Mr.. Thomas W. Campbell the meeting was organ
lied by the appointment of the following gentlemen
as its officers, the reading of whose was re-
ceived with shouts of applause: For President, Jas
A. L. Mcclure. For Vice Presidents, Christian Ak,
B. A. Vickers, Samuel Winter, Moses Griest +.
W. Beck, Alex. Russell, Caleb Kelley, VIM. f.
MARYLAND, John b. Emory, VIM. Hoffman, Philip
Shillinger, George Joele, Henry Collins, Chris.
Weldtney, John Fitzpatrick, John Mroy, John
Kanderer, Jacob Frey, VIM. Moser, and Samuel
Hollingshead. For Secretaries, Josiah Bailey, VIM
Merriken, Joseph Baxter and George Everhart.
The meeting, embracing about 800 voters, was
then ably and eloquently addressed by J. A. L.
cClure and Elias Griswold, Esqs., in the English
language, and by Otto Mass, Esq, of Philadelphia
and DR.. Schmidt, of Pennsylvania, in the German
language. From the numbers present, and the en-
thusiasm manifested, it of the most etfec
tive meetings that have been held in this city du
ring this campaign.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-03

To know that they money by purchasing Wood
already Sawed and Split at Office ofCity Steam Fire Wood
Mill,
| No. SEogTH Strict
| al0-h JAMES II JOHNSp<
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-03

AN AUTOGRAPH SALE took place in New York on
Wednesday. The papers say that the attendance
was very small, and The majority present amateur
collectors and dealers. The most remarkable and
choice of the collection are appended with prices
for which they sold. The autograph of Samuel
Adams, 81; Napoleon Bonaparte, $780, Lord By
81 cents Benjamin Franklin, "a letter to Arthur
Leo 81; Fulton letter with original plan of ice
boats 81; Alexander Hamilton, ST. 25; John Han
cock, SIPS; Benedict Arnold, 81 5O letter and
ington to Col. Wilet dated lam %, 1882 Sl4; an
other to Col. Jackson, $3.50.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-03

The unsatisfactory reports of the performance Of
Pawnee, built at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, has
induced the Secretary of the Navy to order her
home from Vera Cruz, to have such alterations
made will make her a safe sea-going vessel if it
can he dnne=which is dnuhtfnl.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-03

Frank Drew, the comedian, was married last
week in st. Louis to Mile Ella Zeyara, the eques-
trienne attached to Dan Rice's show
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-03

Thanksgiving in Connecticut and Massachusetts,,
November 10Th. Eleven States have now united
uDOn this dav
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-03

Captain Contee's company of Planters Guards
has been organized at Marlboro, Maryland. S. II.
Kerry iS First
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-03

"a uniform standard Of WsighfS, and correct sSte
Of 1cei@hing subjects claiming the attention Of ere
indiridlt1I an the cOD1mlDifJ0
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-28

HYGIENE, ADVANTAGE OF WEARING HAIR
ON THE FAcE.-The deaths by consumption
have decreased some fifty per cent. per annum
Rockport, and the marble works of Vermont,
since they have ceased shaving. Workmen
in Western four-mills colliers in the numer-
GUS mines of the middle States; miners at
Galena, Dubuque, and the copper regions Of
LakeSuperior; employees in drug-mills, drivers
engineers, Arctic nayigators; residents in low
wet countries, and thousands of artisans
whose employment is preiudicial to healthy
lungs, generally wear the moustaChel as .
sanitary rather than an ornamental appendagt
to the face of manhood. I'll b'ra' 80
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-28

A Robber Assumes the Character Of n
n Eover-A Piauant Experience in the Life
of Fanny EIIsIer. l %" ino -'h,l uim
A Spanish paper relates the following
very piquant story Of Fanny EllsIer, the
famous danseuss = 1aiapl 10 aaa9 tm
During voyage, the illustrious bdlltrinO
recognized, in the disguise Of sailor, gem
tleman Of fine appearance and address, who,
during the engagement from which she was
Just departing, had been one Of her most per-
severing admirers; who had transiixed her
eyes, cannonaded9 her with bouquets, and
bombarded her with sighs. Thus discovered,
he threw himself at her feet and begged her,
in the name of Cupid, to pardon the trick
which love alone had suggested. He was in-
spired, tender, and impassiohedS aud Fanny,
in taking leave Of him. cursed, perhaps in
her heart that oinexorable virtue to which
women in general, and ddnseHseS in particu-
lar are proverbially condemned. --.l
Re-entering her cabin she was soon softly
sleeping To the midulations Of the vessel and
the musical murmur of the waves. All at
once she was awakened by warm breath
upon her face. A few words even of tender
ness escaped, as if involuntarily, from trem-
bling mouth; when hand boldly glided, not
where she had expected, but Under the boil
ster, in search of a little bronze Golfer In
which the ddnSeIse was in the habit of carry
ing her gold, diamonds, and bank notes.
Satisfied thus of the intentions Of her visitor,
the intrepid Fanny, by an impulse Of sublime
audacity, threw off the coverlet, thrust her
nude and snowy limbs out of bed, and ap-
piled so vigorous kick to the stomach Of
the thief that he measured his length upon
the floor and cOpiohsly elected blood. The
alarm being given, the fellow was secured
and subsequently recognized as one of the
most notorious and daring robbers Of Great
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-28
American Bellies In Europe e-Their Desire
..H 4i .Ui for NohIe Alliances ft|f l''

The editoroof the O5ttrrier des Eats Unis
writes home from Paris, after speaking of
the official announcement Of Miss Hutton, of
New York, with the Marquis de Portes, that
the Marquis is much younger than his in
tended, who must have inspired her lover
with a profound regard to enable him to
overcome the resistance of his mother, a
highly aristocratic lady, who said, at the
time the marriage Of NJ de Morny with this
same Miss Hutton was talked of "that she
could not understand how gentleman could
stoop to marry the daughter of trader in
silks and calicoes." The old lady has not,
however, much right to feel so proud for
her mother was sempstress, and her hus-
bands family dates its nobility but q hundred
years ago. q ia '.' '"'
They talk, also, of the approaching mar
riage Of another American lady, Miss Phalen,
with a count or marquis of the Faubourg ST
Germain. The rich republicans of the United
States are fascinated with titles. Nobility
the only thing they can obtain there, has fol
them the attraction of forbidden fruit. 800
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-28

VAsTSEss AND EXTENT OF THE MISSISSIPPI.
A writer, referring to the vastness of the
Mississippi River says: ''It extends 2, 100 miles
from the frozen regions of the North to the
sunny South, and with the Missouri River is
$500 miles in length. 1t would reach from
New York across the Atlantic Ocean, or from
France to Turkey and the Caspian Sea. Its
average depth is fifty feet and its width half
a mile. The floods are more than a month
travelling from its source to its delta. The
trappers can exchange the furs of animals
caught by them on the Upper Mississippi for
the tropical fruits gathered on the banks
below. The total value of steamers ahoat on
the river and its tributaries is more than
$50 900, 00O numbering 1900 boats, with more
than twice the steamboat tonnage of England.
1t drains an area of 100000 square miles
and washes the shores of twelve powerful
States. In one single reservoir at Lake
Pepin, between Wisconsin and Minnesota,
1900 miles from the sea, the navies of the
world might safely ride anchor"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-28

A NEw AND SUPERIOR KIND OF GAS TO BE
UsED.-The Photographic ,NeVs predicts the
destruction of the gas company monopoly by
pregnating super heated steam with coal tar.
1t is thus produced at an excessively low
price, and with great rapidity. 1t is found
to contain one-half less oxide of carbon and
twice as much bicarburetted hydrogen as
common gas, and is, therefore, twice as valu-
able. 1t is also very durable, and after being
kept for FIVE months, in gasometers, it exhib-
tied no change and left no deposit. One of
its merits consists in its being entirely free
from sulphurretted hydrogen. Its practical
utility will soon be tested. Ta0a Z.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-28

1 ASoUTHERN JOURNAL ON THE IMMORTALITY
OF NEW YoRK.-Tbe N. o. Bulletin exposes
the frightful increase, of crime and immor-
atty in New York, and says alarmingly
enough: HWe consider the condition of New
York as really frightful. 1t seems to US that
it rests, even now, upon heaying volcano,
ready at any moment to burst forth in tor
nado of burning lava. We are told that
Ss asn o1 VI sNa @ 81 g quietly
nies in anticipation of the evil day. Let no
one suppose that we write thus with secret
exultation. God forbid that we should have
so much ofthe fiend in u.s." fI.1t1H
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-28

ID AN Acr SUFFICIENT TO DAMN AN ESTtRi
RACE.-The New York Herald having madI
an attack on the negroes of New York, ID
which their poverty was cited as proof thai
they can not take care of themselves thu
AngIo-A tfieGn brings out the fact that wheI
the Herald was hanging between life Ant
death, with an undertaker In r. the back
Bennett s and SppsS ssyeS GTa Hs sDS lOnP; TS
ARglo-A trican thinks, the one act Of saYinI
the Herald is enough to load any race of man
kind with eternal opprebrium. 'd. .Yllil
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-28

ExTRAoRDINARY ACCESSION TO THE Ca
THoLIc CHURCH IN THE SoUTH. The Charles
ton Is. C) Mercury, Of late date, says:
Rev. Bishop Lynch administered the Sacra-
ment Of Confirmation at early Mass, at the
Cathedral of ST., John and St. Finbar, to
twenty-five youths and Q ififty-fye young
ladies; and on the same day, during High
Mass, at st. Mary's Church, the Sacrament
was administered to ten youths and twenty
two young ladies. The entire number, one
hundred and nine, and some additional
adults, assembled during Vespers at the Ca
thedral where they received their baptismal
vows A'-. .- .t. 80. /
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-28

A PLANTER LEGALLY REoovERs A FORTUNE
FROM A DISHONEST BRoTHER-IN-LAw.--SOm
years since, Warrick Martin, Louisiana
planter, placed $4,000 in the hands of o
brother-in-law named Brooks of Belmont,
Wis., for Investment in lands, and subse-
qnently received back the principal under
the pretense, by, Brooks that the investments
were failures, and that Martin might con-
slider himself lucky in getting out so we'll.
Martin having found out that Brooks made
and pocketed two or three hundred thousand
dollars by the operation, brought suit in the
y. s, Circuit Court, and got verdict for the
full amount. ..-.L -. .Ln-L- -.-.. --.LL-- Id
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-28

A NEWBORN INFANT KILLED AND EATEN BY
RATs.-A poor Irish woman, Mary Oonnor,
gave birth, night or two since, in Bellevue
Hospital, New York, to an infant when the
rats which infest the institution, killed the
child and partially devoured it the suffering
female, from her extreme weakness, being
unable to drive them away from their horrid
hanouat ., .r....
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-28

HoRRIBLE AccIDENT-Two MEN BURIED
ALIvE.-Two well-diggers, Thomas Adams
and Solomon Martz, were engaged in their
avocation on Tuesday, about two miles from
Dayton, o., at the distance of sixty -four feet
below the soil, when the earth cayed in and
buried them both alive. At last accounts
the bodies. had not been recovered. =
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-28

New NoyEL BY ONE OF THE TRoLIoPEs.--
Anthony Trollope's new novel, in three vol
umes nearly ready for publication, is entitled
Castle Richmond and treats of Ireland
during the first visitation Of the potato dis
ease, about eleven or twelve years ago.t,J
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-28

A WRErcHED WIFE ATTEMPTS SurcIDE---
an attempt to destroy her life, by throwing
herself upon the track of the railroad, when
a train was approaching. She was FORUM
ately discovered and removed, but she sub
sequently repeated the act, and was again
prevented. The woman alleges as the cause
of the rash act, that her husband, Jacob
Reber, refuses to work, and that she is CON-
PEELED to furnish support for the family from
her own hard earnings. H
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-28

GENERAL HAvELocK's STATUE.-The model
for the statue of General Havelock has been
completed, and is at the boundary where il is
to be cast in bronze. The work is by Behnes,
and is said to be in every way worthy of the
artists genius. The statue is to be placed in
Trafalgar Square in August. Another statue
by theTsame artist is to be erected in Sunder-
land, where Hayelock was born. y ..'t1t', a.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-28

: REvoLUTIosARy CELnBRATIoN.-Th people
Of Lexington, Massachusetts, on Thursday,
celebrated the anniversary Of the first Revo-
lutionary battle, though the arrangements
were not on large scale. Governor Banks
delivered an address in the evening. rr
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-28

0wN SEx.--A few days since, fifteen young
men and five young women went to the house
of Elisha Whipple, in the south part of Port
land, New York, broke it open, and took one
of his girls, a young woman, out of bed, and
tarred and feathered her, alleging as reason
for the act, that she was of disreputable
character, and that the house was disorderly.
The women did the tarring and feathering-
the men retiring while the ceremony was
being performed. ul
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-28

% FEHALB TRAvELKRs RECEIVE A ROYAL SRI
PEND.--Two Swedish ladies, the teacher, Miss
Henrietta Oertengren, and the singer, Miss
Sarah Magnus, have received travelling stl-
pends from the KingofSweden to the amount
of 1000 reichsthalers each, in order to con-
tinue their studies abroad. The first-named
of these ladies is especially to acquire knowl-
edge in the different countries Of Europe, on
the best methods of female instruction.