davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19
fAdyeriisementl
GOuRAUDs ITALIAN MEDIcATTD SnAP Is n.

reliable article for curing Tan Pnples Botches
and all skin Deforuiies GorRsrD's P0yDss SCBFuR up.
roots Hair from any part Of the body Warranted Pound a
the old established Depot No. o. Walkers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19
tAdverti.ement.l
THE JApANEsE CONS ANp Crnrosrrrrs are

great cuoss BaTnuIs MussuIn-so are N. WHAT
IT, the LshHh Calculator" Gc Tbis afternoon q. Bour
cauh famous Dc 10 be elegantly repeated lhb evening
he stTTI drama Of " ireland as IL Wss,"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19
fAdvertisement1

trade superior 10 any ever offered before win be feand a our
res. Manufacturing Depot Removed % NO ~ broaasaJ.
opposite Niblss. "nssns' fsSS 4 Y"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19

The CBANBERLAHcr.-A telegram was received
on Thursday morning, from Controller Haws at Chi
cago directing the Deputy Controller to return the
bonds cent in yesterday by Mr.. Platt, newly-ap-
pointed Chamberlain. The bonds were sent back, and
this settles the matter for the time being.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19

ARREST OF a CAsADIAs THrsp-Julius Simpson,
alias Beers who is accused Of having robbed sadore
Samson, jeweler in Montreal Of $1,000 worth Of
goods, was arrested in this city Thursday, by Of
icers Lynt and Sparks of the Fourth Ward. On Mon
day night last Simpson, having been robbed of s by
fral woman, called upon Officer Lynt to arrest her.
In the investigations which followed, the officer had
his suspicious aroused, and concluded TO watch Smp-
CON- After associaing with him for several days. the
officer became convinced of his guilt, and 80 arrested
him at Lyons Hotel, where he was Stopping. Nearly
all the stolen goods found in his room, and the
remainder were recovered at various places where he
had disposed of them. Simpson is now locked up,
awaiting an examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19

succe.fuly treated by entirely new uxnal sd parss
Method unattended BY rsk OF the loss ftG D. Hxsosr,
nj D. No 65s Brosdwsy corner Bond<t 0scs hsat. a0a
40 n ana 8 te . D. ~ Tsstimenisls. '7ff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19
CITY ITEMS.

EXCISE CoMnIssIosRRs.-TheB Board met at noon on
Friday, and granted two sterekeepers and two inn
keepers licenses One of the latter to the pro-
prietors of the Everett House. The Board adheres %
its original resolution to sit daily until the fifty days
shall have expired. An adjournment until Saturday
at 10I a. m. was carried
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19

An IMPos1oR-Tle Sixth Ward Police, on Thurs
day night, took into custody q woman, giving her
name as Stanley whom they found grossly intoxicated
in the Streets Upon her person was found 50 cents in
small change, and the following petition addressed 70
the charitable Of NewYork:
Having by combination Of circumstance been reduced 20
the necessity earning living for ti support OF an inysd
mother myself and being destitute q to commences
any business compelled solicit the aid Of tbs benevolent
Of this city the object being sa thread and needle
Knowing that the citizens Of New ever ready To
aid ell landsbe enterprises ssnguine my petition viii not
be made In The smallest donations VIII be received and
remembered with sincere gratitude MARY d. STANLEY"
Among the contributors named on the paper arc
Margaret b. Aston Lafayette place sl0 d. A. Lang
don, IS; Caroline Aston, S. Henry j. Raymond, 81;
Thurow Weed, 50; and others for ike amounts.
Mary was quite drunk, and being unable to give any
satisfactory Of herself she accommodated
with quarters in the cells. She was toeraby well
dressed and her appearance is wsl calculated to de-
ceiye the unwary. Some days ago she was appre-
hended for ntoxication and sent to the Court where
she put in practice her begging propensity, and re-
gained her liberty.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-05

lc'ncn Tlben Sanp uno @roe praIelten um
tDn berum uno er ItiirSte fppfttter einen Qlb@
Bang btn1b, An alien @lieoern ,er1hfooeu.
atbemlpS, eylhSpft lag er IA, er fonnte llb
taum rit1ren, letne Sinne fIneeu an 5u IAwin>
ofiL er tublte, pa8 CT jeBt tuebrlo6 in Die Gjes
malt lelnso Gesner6 9eSeben mar uno l6lpe
1elne Hehnung nit rem 2eben ab.
2llIs'n 9lues bIieb it!lIe, rerseben6 bprAte
CT na6 allen Seiten, UNI ra5 9eranIdleiAen
ofo NtDroer6 8u erlaulben, aber Die lautlole
Sttlle Der 9tadt iparp purb fein @er1uIh
un'erbrphei. S6laf uno @rmattunq ibers
maltt9ten enpli6 ieine &rdfte, bic 9lu0en fie<
len 1bm 5u, tptre 8iper prebten li6 wirbelno
in lelnsm @jebirne; Elm lAperer. Don b6lsn
Grnumen purhwebler S1laf eine tieIe See
taubun9 lenften ft6 auf ibn berab. #-'
pIDBl1 erpedle ibn ein lauter 66rei
nno Der JtuT eineo gtamens, ct l@lus Gle
Nu9en cut ttarrte I'm hN, e6 war bsler Iao
uno pebtta ltono nit freupeitrob blenpem 9lnts
ltBe DOr ibm. Der 9lnblld Der betannten
'9eftnIt 0ie 8enohtne 9tubt, rie bebenpe Sraft
Der Strn1len Ger WOr9enIpnne wtrften tppblf
tbatt9 auf zen Singing er raffte fD auL
er tubIte cap eine Eraft mteper Suriidgefebrf,
uno paB ey purN cen StuH msDr betaubl ais
perleBt 9etpcen lei. .... ...
ptpun taIf ibm nit an90liAer SprDfalt:
"Ou le0lt 9err," lu8te lte SltterEO, opb nun
nun 1T 2lIe6 gut"
,2Sa0 ut penn seIAeben, Dtpit1 z - ers
SaD!t rccb," bat rer Sln0IiuQ mir 1T Nue6
nob lpls eth bplcr Irnum, $50 iInp Som,
- Wtllton1 = -
nStt ruDt9, }3err," lagte pa8 WdpUen,
,ltt leben unp lu1en DtlD."
JtBt D0gte man tAUte 9tufe imlner nlber
tomme0, - ptpita anuuogtete ibnen: ,0iers
btt Qlerptr !" uno IN mengen Wlnuten lii
gen Apm unO 2SllIlnnl III Joltpba 9lrmen.
-Ste tr5ab,ten pem prtn9enQ 6rd9tnDen Die
lDm notb lneriiurblren Grelgnlie Ger 9tatbt
$eMt1 tp0r IS, Ger bic Iyreunpe iDre 9tttun9
netranFtcn, - etn9epcnf eer DrpDun9en, ole
9mUtt@ 9egen tie aue8cloBen bate, bate ite
bcIbollen yGaDe 5u baIten Sn ibrtlA 3elte
tlaN auT ptn Sppen 9eitredt, cen &Upf unter
Ger 3tItpdnp, fonnte tie eben, mas I'm bic
9utte ppr8n9. SO bate ie pa6 0erannaDeu
~ ~"N"'~NN ~N'""lNSb WV US pA|N <tUSkV|
bitfe, 100 Der GIne, nit pem WelIer ;nilNen
cen 3abntn unter Der Wano Der 0utte in
pa6 Snnere trleAen mpllte, lpar ite berbtioes
i9ltd ell unO bate Jpn ibr DpIhmei1er tief
in cen Jtufen 9eltpBen. Der 2tnpere, Ger
rcn S1ret fir cen 8eginn ce6 Eppeslperfe5
9eferbeIfer8 btett, Bate Sugel9losen, aber
JoIepD I'M Dunttin perTtDIt lpprauf Ger
Jfompf uno pie gefoI9un9 etntraten, pepita
bat:e tnrellsn Si0t 8cmadt, - Som unp
NlItom Datten ib'e UItnten er9riffeu, Der
Gprte lag in ienem Dilute am Sopen, pa6
Wsiisr frampfbaft SrllNen ren 3dbneu, psr
3ulammenbon8 marc tDnen iAneu tlar. Sie
purAiutten Die Oe9eur um pa5 Belt unp
Siinpsten Sugleid Elm grOBeo yteilt9feuer an,
aein oils 9udt6 ltA Ssi9te unO aub Srlepb
ni1t Suritfftbrte, ,purpen ibre 8efiir0tun9en
fir ibn INNER Iebbafter uno fie beldIpitn,
Jpn 81 iuAen. S3ie itreiften ldOn felt Diet
Stunoen berum, bi6Yepita Jpn i'm aus9ttrpda
neten 8ete etne5 Gluiis6 9efunpen bate.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-05
.. 8nrk's gSSeinl,nlle.

gombarOltr. g{p. 161, 5lp. 6onpper' II. Sborr.
Wfen Srsn.oen nnN sonntcl iDgie sneH 9ee9n Fnbli:
wb6a mad ObBem Pase orle9t bebetsb U9rSbert tnte.
OoIelbe umfob ae SorteH Wcet, &ten- lnAor o rauS5
te g9ne bon ben bagien bis ben b6bicn Pcn, mrraf
i bel cen iesSen iren9en SOnnta088eben nod gang b0nb8
ocrpc ba es am @nbe bsin it, men m Seoer en &r6rf.
den ebleu ebenaf n'8 Saus idat = SD oertauIc mene ,e
bm Sa8 se o @aupne no ieiere oieietten Bel Nbn0me
BON OuSeb lai1en Ober be Der @aIpne cienrei nB a3
-. , Q Y g u
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-05
Or. sSohnitpll.

g8p res t9nt9den Gruesums br gDuntar3te tn 2rnern
Srne'rte ercs eer eren eeiinteu &peeeu Ser Der sns
f eer efh Gpsen 3b neS 2tbens tn ben 5pfpdiern orn
ePS Sdrts pGabpha unb anesen Stdeen :ugebrd&t hat
Se Der Wneerbdrhen Seunaen pcGeubft benen bic Gs~
tNs eeF Vfepn wets undtliss Qeenbs bic SbrenIau.
fh gerrptdi une Gnheren RrGnbstt.n tten rae g. aud
W bet plessn @tr6NSen III ebr trtreten bic u oft ert-
gfn 0a 9ern9en 8lentsfttta H. uetH auseRBtlt9 &C.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-05
0rpcertes, SzSeiue, &iq6rS &C.
Sle6ter Gmmcntbaler=, Stbwetser=
Qt1l1burner GGfc.

Grten pIin9sn cine 0roe Garbie por9ider g9aaren bic
mir an gGieoerpertduIer bil9 ab8ebcn pcroen,
9l0 batcn et8 0oQ OGru9e Garoellen, Gar6inen GalQ
Sel ,e. &C. an SQa6 GE6et & QSilbeImt,
9e. 379 gSe- -0Qltiuprctrafc
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-05
geadtet sfolaenses bet 3eiten.

Yer f1nsln6liss <Ier nt rbGe ueheIa betdf t hR6t1
Iu.u on eiuu eraSreau Srt enben eur nen sr ntt nxs
BON Ieneu gmcrta bsire Tiro cnorn oenlelos awe hd-
bot ueH RranM ebr bige S9un9 u medent pdsreae
q in BEN Sdnen, be SenpCne @ nnr etnas IN oes SeRe
eusenurselt Deer bic sanbs per R gepsu bat ~ et-
aer melt srSsereu Snuns beretgt h 8erergrn9eH eber
@trictleB" werbeH ne eer csn Gr- g. Stf anse-
lnbeun SttanSIunaSoes in MetSea &a5en ctne Smer3s
abr yucpspenenacn r ben Ratsle steit 3ngle9 sdran
mt ST. e. g. Snaiett bas tuc gnthnbuss Der tetara1 u !.
No. ais ticreS" bshanee psrbl, weasp ie OF etastits
bic tra,trafea ScIaen strbeiittrrH = 80. -. =
tnnae 9eue urb ae Helds Isatialer S&D43s Ieteea
oatea f bet 3 meteea @oe e sisleH SHnsssr sAe 9ssE
anfcfcn er5psren
Or g. g. gRtb Bat tur bic 9lAtLt&e gur Obis &raHEsei-
Wa arbEere Bitxtbe alS geu6 Elm Greet aS IN amea sr
lauat CT tet 6ae ueb IN ben i&gn bon @rune ass nRs
sb Der 6pcu trt urpraHslis sTaF ~tseer tness: MA
9RerSr aub elew paliHen gtItcn IN sser kesucm sis
Oeae ntre uat eua i'm @s pbsr $risaksse sssr sat ss=
Eei rntecrtt nnb ssHe sruns se6ten 3R setGrtaea,
aerpmnt Hsrbs. gr best5c SnGnbnS tagstft:eH F,
ptb eine GinIderantnua Der 9ekcnsHeit HotbWsnsia.
Mud BEN RraufbeiteH heS msttltaSen geeS sa W j. u.
mitb felt eer &c abrn eine becEsere gu'mercueS
afapjsmet rub scrprt oaeit 9eoeuseu ete keab Cur.
Or. e. g. Sntbs rdcntattbe r SraneH taaa naa ca eSt-
a.r Rate ertalten Die Ybn tit gat uub wurbt HHersate
Sabrr oiherc1beMid peI bason aebreu - Sres g.. 2es
orn nele pp Baltimore emerst mctsn tSuueH mao seaaHes
anoae ber Somrtom Or. s. 9. Sntttt tn portotcelen r
cruultt unt eW sReen aa aes stneH ERets ses Ss@oe
aeIAid erbalteu. ....
sue gaasu bIeiben rers SstsaItt. s Ser Ss Ese is4
parote 3intlrer 3ur DiSpoFtien bet ESats1tten.
Often pea 1lbt 9sor8ssa Big 9 lie! attsss.
~ Dp. 3. q. GaatSRs
Sas0-s J!O. IL e5asr5rebssi2aT. saEihaAasas
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-05

@EEeS-&e
Der s Il babnperte ! I in @ng=
Lamb. SIM Sabre 1857 lparen ne9r Sdiez
uen ouf en9lii6en &iieub1bnen Selegt al8 erz
fprperll9 9emelen lpGre, eineu eilernen 0ing
I'M Die gauge Groe 3u bilpen. Die Tunnel8 me-
ben etnanccr 9etellt, ipiiroen cine NieienbGble
bon 60 0Jtetlen 2dnSe bilpen. Die Grp1rbetz
ten ber giIenb1bnen entbtelten $50 Otillipneu
8ubtfs2arp6 unb lppllte man biele Wa1ie
auf einanper baufen, 10 f0nnte man eine YYraz
mtDe biloen, bic Die QSunoerlperte per @gYptier
melt in Den S4atten Itellen wRroe; penu Iie
mitroe cine S6be ppr 5wet unO einer balben
Wteile errei6en. Die 81bn3i9e aller enoliz
ld)en Gtlenbabnen pur9laufen id6rli9 eine
Strede rpn 80 Otillipuen Oteilen, bic 3atl
0er Stattpnen betrd9t 1921. 5OO8 2pfpmotiz
pen unp 10000 9ar8 paren in lenem Sabre
fiir Die Bef0rOeruug ber DerIUnen rtno gS1aren
in 2bdtt9teit unO Die 53abl Der bel ben @tiens
ba9nen au9eltellten Seanlten, Spnoufteur8,
8abnlpdrter &c. bctruB 109, $50. 3tpet WGllips
nen GUnnen Spblen merpeu iG6rlt9 auf ben
@iienbabnen @u9lano'8 crniumirt unb ieoe
Wiinute 20 &pnnen QSulier pur9 Berbrennun9
BON pter 2pnten &Cblen in Danny permancelt.
Der up9ebeure Verfebr auf Den @tlenbabnen
nuet bic Sblenen 10 le9r ar, Dap 10000 2paz
men @Ien ieoeS Sabr fit Neparaturen 9es
brau9t merpeu. Spu ben 26 Milltonen 9Gl<
5ernen SobnidwelIen werben ieoe5 Sabr
2Otillipnen unbr1u4bar uuo mitllen purd, neue
eriett meroeu. 100000 8dume miillen idbr<
li4 ub9ebpl5t werOen TIM ben Serluit gu er-
ieten. #
Die 3a6l ber iu Sabre 1858 ouf lammtli>
den @iIenbabnen befDroerten Pa1a9ere belru9
III Wtiuionen, Spu penen ieper in DurdI9nitt
II Oteilen reite. 9timmt man an, puB per
bic le 12 Ateilen in elmer balben
StunOe 5uritfyele9t 5u meroen pfle8en, ipdb=
reuD man friiber per 9Sa8en bu5u anpertbal6
Stunpen braufte, 10 Raben Die III WtlliOnen
bur9 Die @rfinOun9 Der @ilenbabuen
Oidt ipeni9er al8 $4,000 Sabre al 3eit ere
lpart Die friiber fitr lie nublpS perltri6eu wdre
SIN Sabre 1857 lpar bic Dallagier5aW auf 139
Wfi(Iipuen geltiesen, Die Ginuabmen Der @ilen'
babnen auf "a aRia. PfO. Sterl. t,r.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-05
Altr, D S2diidinQ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC

~ -<NpTVUINNH =. o." y :
Srrut 9ue @cGRle bel cen redeoe Gepartemeuien hey
e9tcr9 een Ee9ahcnen uno Gem Gpnarec crueft Qruat-
lamb, '' " 10y
2pra9c auf 2an6 qaiicn uns e,baben pcoep oepeene,
Spleotem peoeH fTomet perp0t. &noesdsn Qstuu
permittcIt,c. S5I II =
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-05
Dr, e0obnltolt, &.
Der ein3toe 2Irst, tpelber 0naeiat.
.etabllrt bpr eftltbn 9abren.

(&tabrt BOT abias5n Ssdbren) f.- tps
5r bat bas atds ptriTatafs uas btt DitttT la <a gt
enthsft geeu aut gentle 1ranfbettsn SHa@S w RhaeR nab
zen @0Sru EHfsttaist SaAA"t s-siesuuaer Basiks
til 0ennen ben Rsen unb Nrtn5idt bS gerluaes BIT
orSlni(1su Srdf! RerDeuretsa Der Rrp @area slaa
rcer aueit unb datr ensr fpItn uebt BITE swHn
gsben wpbRbettGu bsr Sus1h 1e6t f}en Dpferr eedbr
tr fms ais tey StreuenSfdaa ban g. Abrreu bts u9ss
6efrubrn nt wnn n jetts Gebttlt Ue TIRE ednrahaen
SpTapaeen verutten Sdwa2e her asuUn perocr6rtnsen
M SHs ur6GIt dcn nnb nIsst ben afrres anS saR ssE"
.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-05
Baltimore =SspcFzSOlpitaL.

@e9riinpet 3ur Ulnterpritdun9 Der 2uadlelberes.
Der etA3tBe DIaB, Epp etne 3alM118 ergan6t
...... nerpen tarrt, -... ........ ,.
4tnOerun9 tn fedss Sttnbea1. o.. ,. go.
jtetn S4ucfltlber, pas ellere @elmnpbtt Scls
lenDS rlttntrt. - ,+ .-.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-05

N1einipeiile.
100 3tten JOrIter 8ramner,
100 - Gealm8,
200 - OeibeSbemer,
200 Wtarf9r6ler
100 , 8adenbemer, ...
SO +. @eienbemer Nu8e
80 @iibe8beiuer Berg, . .. ..
so . 3eltiuaer Wpie,
so 5ab pfatSer 0eine
gu pertauien bei @cper Btlten8,
Sli12S . 122 g8. 2put6ar6itr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-05
Srganilhe Shpdbe

nnptus 9fpttlt unh rte vrae raft teSr t4rsseat Si.s
S 'gfa a st sttr St "a. az sG wv Wy yssg 5
eeHni6aen unbiDnn rHtrsu. Suuss 9euts ab "a ItG
u aHsb@etfHngen esnetst pti t streH 6pleen 4s
tuash Ob8let6 t aud bur Strtfturtn. 0cbtr1@ldeen tn
at StftH nns anetfs llra@tn entabtn anE IL ar sD9
20eF aber wia s lanen bds M 5ra GtsueunS Ses
ecnsn utr0Ttu pre ae @ tstutafH easrn rst6eR ais e
mug nc Gseqpupgs aDsrtstHss 8twa Hat BIZ Ybgtsn unb
8stl!i6en &rntte rcrn6tst - '''
&ern tnb 9eter pen DTt nd BITE urst ber Trarspet tb
3nee cbsr 56gu8e gptc oft etben e tte Gbsn anb
fdncen fnb 4, f..- =. -. '..-. ~
Gg- Office; go. Gabz6repertGAltrage,
ltsbsn &blren pOn galttutOrsFr., Glttds Sette,
bic 5tufeu btnauf. w.. .
Nan merle nd Wamsn Db pnuSHunanier benn unmtHnkt rnA
nu6erthf Nd6mar bTrdtretert spFeulD S1uadialtts
SGuef'de Stewber SraReuretntger Hre 0ampeapuSer
Eneh t1 vegclmdst9 Neite unb lerR aagtsoge1 Dr.
Sptnltons 0uf In Der Wdbe. - 5... - -...
NIB @Gs Stteis mrIfn e!nsa DpE-5tams entp6IttR.
Gtnt 9eilan8 in2 Ia9en 5u9eliAert,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-05
Scrbeirntbete Neripnen,

eher S9 relss R uerpeIrd5sn beaSedssn nEt F sts
bc sGwdt zines tnberrHeS ttmusi Hub og
ten anversueAt Or Ssbnfrn tu RatbR seben 's..t ..
que pnRern gfsen et Sbs pbsa5s oesr eftSt 8esrann
Wetabdrtett Ger GerBe Stttera pae &aSpfIns
Ger lbrefltfn Gt uttbtn fnsl urit Dertutse ptI&es
10 Der Sebntuug unt 5prJOrGs Or rbnRsn aRtcrsEt
fdnn tim ds etnem Tscnmdne rbES Tur HG arSsrrsrtn
lapes E6t!i auf ienf ar,fl!hs asbfItfttt nriGn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-05
Sun1e 911nner,

pspGcrs nede bic Gpfr setstmsu 2srs espebsn n
aS obritt 10 O'Cts I0uienee tn en Gbtf Grab sts we
Grd tpr bdeueE 6Guts cufpdelttr Bsrfanas Gfts
m en 0Unac osr Sssttamtstt ben Seaat bseatr an ber
estsr bedusssntt 26uf sntlod tabsu prbsn 5etn g NIT
pOIeiH Sertrauem tdten. g. t.4..- q. "a.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-05
0etfta

Die Tared5sn gBrtnseen sts Eaters gus sr ~ ftS,n
Ctrluf hes ceq6nfk gerprruns Der Ssttu eSrIttbt Der
gttftstrafts bos abnGnsu abutsuns BOT Der eltaI5af
Su4t nG3 Gniamtet Vtsauta stetH f ebR TWrS amfeit
te. tnb etntst hsr fhltmmeS Splsen.
Eausnot sUn gerOnen eper Altes E5ansa ttst ssarts
sue ~slcr rat tbre eiunbbet a5ntun e srt Raft peg
ren 1Ta@ Sa ntrpSS ans ab9estrs erhea nss fe cine
Sri3ttnnns UNI bic aues a 5sEsa Rns kle %
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-05
Belonpers su beahten !!

Dr. 5psnfrn etets GAtn DeHsn ne pal sIe Ha burG
ip geFe Hne nnn9tnFI sets HHh ESrper seca5renne fir
slt es 0eAn6Tt Nae st ese 1napt9 mahenbt 0aat
e anb entse r traurien unb baaensr,tttn FrIar ber
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-05
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-05

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The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-06-07
Umamiable Women i'm RaIIrOa d
Cars.

The Hartford Couraaotis exceedingly
indignant at some of the women pass
engers on the railroad lines. He says
on their Connecticut roads:
Almost every woman claims two seats
One for her precious self, and one, to
use a Virginia expression, "to tote her
plumber" 1t makes noamatter how
many men are standing up, the fair
creatures must have room. Sometimes
some befounced woman, we never use
the word lady in snch a connection,
spreads herself and her traps over four
seats. She pays but for one. The con-
ductors, amiable men as they are, never
interfere to give every traveller his
equal rights. They probably are too
much henpecked at home to make the
women do justice abroad 9y9 els sg
There is nothing that so strongly ex-
hibitS the utter unamiable character of
woman as this cold naughty contempt
Of the rights of others, A man who is
in love with a girl should, before he de-
clares himself, witness how she con-
ducts herself in crowded car. 1t is a
good criterion of her selfishness. She
will never make good wife or mother.
1t is recommended to the masculines
to form "Man's Rights Society,"" and
compel conductors to give them seats
when there are any to spare.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-06-07
A Bad Lookout for Suckers.

The Baltimore Patriot has been in.
formed by one of the delegates to the
late Chicago Convention that the Com
mittee who were appointed to convey
to Mr.. Lincoln the official notice of his
nomination as their candidate for Pres
ident repaired to Springfield, Illinois,in
the fulfillment of this duty. He states
that Mr.. Lincoln resides in a comforta-
BILE mansion in the suburbs of the city,
and as the committee proceeded to his
residence they attracted much attention.
His neighbors, knowing that Mr.. Lin
coin was strictly temperance man, at
once despatched their servants with
walters covered with bottles of wine,
brandy, whiskey, &C., to enable him to
offer what they conceived was proper
to these distinguished guests. Mr.. Lin
coin met the servants who had the
charge of these refreshments, and re-
quested them to say to his friends and
neighbors that he duly appreciated their
kindness, but he could not consent to
violate long established rule of con-
duct, and that he should treat his guests
with plentiful draughts of delicious and
pure ice water.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-06-07
Lord John Russell on Washing
ton.

In his "Life and Times of Fox" Rus
sell has the following tribute to the Man
of Mount Vernon
Before taking leave of the American
war, few words may be allowed on a
topic where there can be little difference
of opinion. George Washington, with
out the genius Of Julius Caesar or Ma
poleon Bonaparte, has purer fame, as
his ambition was of higher and holier
nature. Instead of seeking to raise his
own name or seize supreme power, he
devoted his whole talents, military and
civil, to the establishment Of the indie
pendence and the perpetuity of the lib
erty of his own country. In modern
history no man has done such great
things without the soil of selfishness or
the stain of groveling ambition. Ce-
sar, Cromwell, Napoleon, attained a
higher elevation, but the love of domin-
ion was the spur that drove them on
John Hampden, William Russell, Alger-
non Sydney, may have had motives as
pure, and an ambition as unstained ;
but they fell. To George Washington
nearly alone. in modern times has it been
given to accomplish wonderful revo-
luton, and yet to remain to all future
times the theme of a peoples gratitude
and an example of virtuous, and b enef
cent power.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-06-07
Salt on Laying Down Meadow
Land. 'skslt -. OH

S.P1ERoE, writing to the Maine Farm
en-, relates that in his youth he met with
the statement that one of the old Eng
fish methods of laying down land to
grass was to "plow OF harrow in seven
bushels of salt per acre, and the result
was, they got heavy crop of hay for
ten years." He has employed salt on
potatoes and corn with good results, but
having only few acres of land and no
permanent meadow, had not thoroughly
tried the experiment. But one of his
neighbors, who was noted for cutting
almost invariably heavy crop of hay,
and generally two crops in season, told
him, Tin reply to his mention of the En-
glish method mentioned above) "that is
the very reason why get SO much hay
His mode of applying was to put on six
bushels to the acre, and harrow it in be-
fore sowing his grain and grass seed.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-06-07
The Revenue of Japan.

During an interview at the Patent
Office, on Monday, with the Japanese,
the subject of the revenue of Japan
was introduced. In answer to a ques-
ton from Commander Dahlgreen. the
the Ambassadors stated, after some
consultation, that it amounted to about
$5oo,ooo,ooO, principally derived from
tax upou agricultural produce, rice be-
ing the staple crop. Of this thirty per
cent, is the revenue of the general gov
eminent, and seventy per cent, that of
the rulers Of the several States, each of
of which has it's distinct, though.
tributary and subordinate government
1t seems almost impossible that this es.
innate can have been correctly made
according to our currency. The total
is probably exaggerated. 1t would re-
quire tax of more than SO q head,
or $58 family.