davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-20

$500
The prices to-day quoted follows:
, rHst qusity. 81 (ull0c.
meuium. .'......... ........... ........9 G9kc.
Some extra good Beeves may be quoted at 10 I6-c
The general average of the market at full 94c
The most of the sales range from x To lOc ~
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-03
ADMINISTRATIONS .ALE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned Al
~ ambassadors OF the Estate of Timothy burns. late
Of tn OF la Crosse, deceased. Is virtue of ictse
from the County Court Of the County 90 ia Crosse will
sell public Auction the Post Ofce the IIisre
Hi ghland. in the County Of Iowa the 18Th
April 1890 ii oclock T. N, The following described
lands lying in the oil Highland. IT, said county.
witt The half uf tn, noit west gGaItcr- and the
half OF the mort breast quarter and fire northwest
quarter ofthe south quart dissection
Us aud the southwest quarter o the southeast quar-
Of section twenty-oHe, l2ll Also tac southwest
quarter the north quarter 81 section G5ccn rs
ali in the Town Of CLYDE all in town seven, a. north 81
range (2) east. containing ESQ acrc~-
The of sale viii he ona-fnHrH cash AZ tltc time
sale and the balance in eight months, secured by
30 nd ant mortgage oa tie premises with interest
EDWIN FLINT
PETER BURNS, A'''1 O..
D... Il FL
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-03

John butcher. hriipE S'Nfoii 9tt'H OF hisc-HSir
and John r. Goodrich, circuit Court, Iowa
John Adams Eliza Adams &
John Bonner
DY virtue OF judgment Of Foreclosure an5 sale made
the above entitled action ia. ei the lst DAY
March, A. D. ie5s. shall offer for sale and seiI ut b.
lie auction the highest bidder at The front door
the House IN the city Of Mineral Point County
and State aforesaid. the 18th day Of October A. IS
o'clock 2. ~ Of that Jt the following described
urortvaged premises to satisfy Tie g =
due said plaintiffs bcsideE Interests and cost, o sale to
wit
Commencing the south east Of lot nunii.er
thr 80 80 block number two p and running thence north
.onr Iowa fhirtryeH AMI l.z e feet t.Iicp
one hundred fee, thence south tn rt half
It east one hundred feet IL Iowa the
place Of beginning according 10 III fa survey ~ a. "
Comfort, in the village # ot-eye jr said county sd
S,ate-Date6 ShcriHs ofsire July = 1859
THOMAS MCFARLAND. s,.1IiG Iowa On. VIZ.
Smith Il keye-, ard jose pa H. al.. PIT Htt'Es.
The above sale is postponed unti tie 7Ist ess Jam
uary. A. b. 1850, a. tie SAM iaHT Gn9i Fla-s-
THOMAS HcF AIl-AND-
4o-Js sheriff Iowa 60, Mis-
The above sale Do. ponco bg Troelafaalou until
2sth Gav 81 January. IS Q. E . iufttrF Is IEt1
until the 18th day CT February 1870 al ie same tlc
and Plsce. .,.- ,..,,.7.- .,--, rs,
5-tdA iowa county. Wis
Th- ahove-sae is'fIriler s.raei until tie zls dav
81 APRIL l. n. 1850, 81 tir same hour ard place
THOMAS MCFARLAND. SIr-fT
5tds Ipsa Co.. VIZ.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-03

Republican City Ticket
For Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, vote
for
A. SCOTT SLOAN.
DEMOCRATIC TIoKEr.-The Democrats nomi-
mated the following city Ticket on Saturday
night
For Mayor-JoEL C. SQUIaEs
For Assessor-ENERY HEALY
School uPerintendent-R. D, PULFoRD.
Treasurer-JoHx JENKINS
Alderman, Ist Ward EDWARD krSxE
ID Ward-JAMEs AnGAALL-( Republican,
Constable. lst Ward-PHILIP WE.DESFELLER
"a Ward-SAxUEL c. IvEs
This Is a first rate ticket-to beat Repub-
leans, up and at them
HAHDwARE-We invite attention to the al
vertiseneut of Mes-rs. THA4EL Il LATHRoP-
They have purchased the entire stock Of Hard
ware formerly owned By GLrAsoy & Bao, and
are selling at very low rates All classes Of
community are interested in sustaining an es-
adjustment q this kind il our ruidst-where
Re had at low price. aay article IA the line
of Hardware, Farmiu. Implements or Mining
A'"'47 anu tiiE tt-fitti nov
r. the business sill meet WIKI that success they
deserve They are far dealers.
Mr LA1uaor has removed LIS Guu-Shop into
the same building with the store
NEw MILLINERY G,ors-Nis- Davcy has just
received avery large and choice stock Of MILL
merry Goods, with which SIC IS prepared 10 sup
ply the ladies # the city and country. Cali
and see them.
NEDicAL IsvAsTIG AToa--This Is a new publi
cation just commenced at Chicago by Halsea 4
King and devoted TO the advancement Of the
Homeopathic system OF medicine. Published
bi-monthly, terms-'.ir.
CAssELL's ILLUsTEArEn Woaks-Family b.
BE and Natural History becoming popu-
lar among the masses. Part secoad e each, are
issued. and bc had At the Mineral Point
Bookstore.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-03
Republican Meeting.

4 meeting q Reprh !ican Electors Of the city
If Mineral POINT was held at the Court House,
on FRIDAY evening, March 31,h. for the purpose
IF nominating Candidates TOR city aud Ward
officers. for tile coming year. The meeting was
organized ~ the choice Of GEo. W Bliss as
Chairman, and ALEx NILs1x - Secretary ~
The object of The meeting having been stated
/, proceeded to the election Of candidate.
Da JOHN II. VIVIAN was nominated hy
reclamation for lie office Of Mayor.
on Motion. the meeting proceeded to ballot
f,r 4 candidate Tor Assessor, which resulted rs
follows:
T gs DE- De- i l Ws, S. sr.rl.
jas HatcLin43n3 Scattering,
ON Notion IIIO5. DAEEl Was uuauimor =
~ nominated - tie candidate f,r Assessor.
Tie meeting taen proceeded TO ballot for a
candidate for si.y Treasurer. a follows:
Francis snfa-t- rs IT, Ciart s
Beng. B.ssi-t. 3
FRANCIS SANFORD v.- declared uuau'-
m.n-l} re nominee tts ely Treasurer
ga Mo.lau. ALEXANDER WILSON. was
Nominated bg ascIau.a,iau. rs vie candidate f,r
sup r4l,e, i.nt s. Fuhl.c schools
Tie meeting va. then t;r.!,a into ward
Meetings. for tbe p4rpas,. IF 4ra.taari.- ra-ar-
oates - A.l, rfI-1 aid Coa-,.l.-- &. ;ic J.t-
t.reui ~a-d-
IN ne Frs. ward WILLIAM LANYuN.
SO received ne nomination fsr Alderman and
EDWAI.D rRinEAUN. t'a' ot Constable.
IN the ser.li Ward. JAMES At,jALI. wa-
dominated ~ .cc..n4sien IF Alderman. a..i
TlHS IIEl fer Constable.
IL.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-03
KEYS y BELL,
LEGAL NOTICES
Judicial Election Noticc.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that an Election viii
~ be held in the several Towns and Wards OF the
State of Wisconsin, the FIRST TUESDAY OF APRIL
NEXT being the Third day o( Sad month. fer the Flee
tion of CHIEF JCsTICE OF THE SCPEt Coz Fr to m tc
pired term of Edward V Wilton. vacant by
his death, which term will expire tn 5ls day OF De
cember, 1868 said Eieetiuu well be conducted. u
canvassed, and the made accordance
With the provisions at Chapter of the statutes of lNJN
Given under M hand and the Great Seal ot the
T.. State, At the Capital in Madison this Dist Of
February, a ID. 1850. l.. =. HARVEY.
o. state.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-03

How degrading the i5ea thar ID order IL OH
taia tie position of Judge etc nlF.st advertise I'M
alsa..ee. haw he vii deciie -Ias-Lii7raesr
Toe. sa.s squally degrading tie i4sa HAT the
ii9-r.n., : pForts Judge Dixon. political
a. Hsaeut. .'t aa other reason thal his aiyeT-
tsesI ,!ec.-5a ii tie Booth case.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-03
HOTELS.
L : > ELL Il O L $ E,
VWIS HoUSEi- dtt"d u in the most ample style for
I tuc accommodation OF
Travellers and B5ardcis

Good Staaus, careful OsflerS AMI attentive walters al
WIS Ia readiness To attend to the Of cu-trueis
pains spared 10 the way of gt,ing satisfaction.
Darling; ApIF 2.5. 1857. IL
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-03

NJ old customers invited to call in whenever hov
need any thing in my line. and any person DESTROYS
purchasing is invited 10 look at the articles 10
al. +. CORNISH.
--HilIleral Ioiut. Oct. lS5f.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-03
Is. MCILUON'S
Grocery and Provision Store

on Commerce Street, corner II NORTH S'-ssf.
fi'lE subscriber respectfully his fiends
an4 the public. that his store next his dwell
ling house, and near the Washington House, Keeps
hand for sale a varied stock OF GROCERIES,
IONS, WINES ASD. l.fQUugs, EoCEEKY ANp HkKps ARR,
every thing almost, that may be needed family use,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-03

received very large and choice stock Of MILL
merry Goods, with which SIC IS prepared 10 sep
ply the ladies # the ely and country. Call
mud sae Them
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-03

MEDlcAL IsvAsTIG AToa--This Is a new publi-
cation just commenced at Chicago by Halsea &
King. and devoted TO the advancement Of The
Homeopathic system OF medicine. Published
t,I-rnautbIv torment
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-03
FogECLosURE SALE.

John butcher. kellogg Scxtonl state Of Wisconsin
and John r. Goodrich circuit Court, Iowa
I County.
John Adams Eliza Adams&
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-18
SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY ls, 1860. 800
pA.I.rAs Mr1EoD .. MAs.erso y NV

PARrsrAr MrfRop or MANAarso 4 NV
PLAY--THs THRsE FHIEnDs or YouEc DuMAs.
The Paris correspondent of the New Orleans
tHscyums Whites Of Dumas's fA: His three
friends are Mons. Miraut, Mons. Henri De.
Iasee and Mons. Charles Marcbal. Mons.
Mirsut ID his most trusted literary friend. He
sees sysryfhipg M. Dumas writer, and II he
advisss szsinst Ii seeing the foot-lighh or
the printing II never sees foot lights or
printing K-pfass--M. Dumas quietly burns It
and sets ID work again without q murmer
All Of M. lDumas,s, pieces, ideas, plots, are
laid before ". Miraut, and he ID said 70 be one
Of the most competent jud ges and frankest cen-
sors an author could have. He Is on the most
intimate footing of friendship with the mana
rsr of the Gymnass. M. Henri Dslaage Is
3 man who seknows everybody" In Paris,
who holds ! non Or exercises Newspaper inau;
ence, and consequently he Possesses good
arun down" by the critics with fearful fsro-
city II he y plesses; and for .praising men 70
the skies, by ~ the organs Of publicity, there
is not his like 10 be found In the world. All
this infusncs he bsstows on N Aisx. Dumas
the younger's now works. Months before
the new piece appears. no - beating the held
starting puff Aftsr puff, whose whirr attracts
attention and directs II on the coming work
Mons. Charles MarchaIis the man Of the hrst
performances; the other two are In the parques
cheering and clipping with might and main
90 10 be-; but In the between act N. Marchal
ID every where stirring up enthusiasm, and
noting people who have not applsuded hotiy
| that they msy bs excluded when the next
frst performances Is given. n ~ ~ IN,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-18
4 4 Fosr,on oousr Bpross rHs poIror couar

/. A FoRsres CouNr BnroRR THE PoLroE CouaT.
The Baltimore Police Court was recently hon.
ored with the presence of the Count Edward
Hermsnn Jurowits Rsllstty, who was In
troduced by Officer King Of the police Ths
Count is man of about forty, six feet high,
of singular military cir and manner, drsssss
in military style, with black raglan, braided
on, the sleeves snd back, dodbls-brsasted
frook coat, which he wears buttoned TO the
neck; pair Of light. blue pants, WITH double
stripes OF green material adown the SEAMS, snd
strapped under his boots, upon the heels Of
which appear . pair of siiver-y lated spurs.
His face, too, Is very rsmarkablp, adorned as
it is with mustaehe, beginning under the
nose, and stretching over good part Of each
check, and a long goattss, thick and heavy.
Mad. Duohinoix charged him with obtaining
money under false pIstenses. Madame said
she was induced to take the Count TO her house
BY sympathy-he representing himself % an
exile, and ss gentleman Of noble family In
Moldavis, whore he has an estate which he Il
prevented from obtaining BY an uncle. His
statement relative to serviceei in the late wars
| in Europe, under Garibsldi and in the Hun,
garian army, we're so apparently truthful Al
to gain credence Of even gentlemsn who had
| served tnefes ~ .1aa-f HGk S9lnfait tsfsrir
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-18

PoI's PowsR OF CoNvnRsArIoE.--Salah
Helen Whitsman, in her "Msmorials of Ed
gar A. Poe" says Of his converiation: we
have heard the veteran Lshdor (oalled by high
authority the best talksr In Epgland) discuss
with sesthing sarcasm the popular writer's OF
tho day, convey his Political animosities by
Asrcs invectives ON the 'pretsntlous coxcomb
Albert and 'ths cunning knavs Nspolson, or
describe, inlwords Of strange depth and tan.
dsrness, the peerless charm Of goodness and
the naive social graces in the beautiful mis-
trcss Of Gore House, 'the most gorgeous lady
Blessington., We hsye heard the Howadl'
talk Of the gardens Of Damascus till the AIR
seemed purpled and perfamed with Its roses.
We have listsnedito the trenobant and vivid
talk Of the Autoerat; 10 the brilliant and ex.
hsustless colloquial resources Of John Meal,
and Margaret Fuller. We have heard the
racy talk of 0rsstes Bfownsou in the old days
Of bis freedom and power, have listened to tho
serene wisdom Of Alcott, and treasured up
memorable sentences from the golden lips cf
Emerson. Unlike the conversational power
svincsd by any Of these was the earnest, opu-
lent, unpremsditatsd speech Of Edgar Poo.
Like bis writings itprssentsd Q combination
Of qualities rarely met With In the same per-
son; cool, decisive judgment, Q wholly IN.
conventional courtssy and sincere grace o.
manner, and an imperious enthusiasm which
brought all hearers within tho circle of his In
huence. Is, stll e3t sEAaf ~ ea r-.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-18

MAcAuLAY's WILL.--!Ths will Of Maosulsy
was proved in the principal registry Of the
Court Of Probats ON the 18th Of January, by
Mr.. Thomas Flower Ellis, Of the Middle
Temple, bsrristsr, recorder Of Lesds, one Of
tho executors, power being reserved to Biz
Oharlss Edward TrsvSlysn, X. O. D., and
Lady Hannah Moore Trevslyan, wife Of Sir
Charles and sister Of Lord Mscaulay, the other
executors. The personally was sworn under
ESQ, 900. He has left the following legacies:
To his brothers, the Rev. John Macaulsy, and
Charles Zachary Macauly, each f5, 600. To
his sister, Frances Macsulsy, $4,000. To his
nsphsws, Henry and Joseph, sons Of his
brother, Henry William Macaulay, each
Sl 900. 10 his niece, Margaret Jane, daughter
Of Sir Charles Edward Trevelysn, $4,000.
To his nephew, George Otho Trevelyan, and
niece, Alice Harriet Trevelyan, the son and
daughter Of Sir Charles, $4,000 each; and to
his executor, Thomas Flower Ellis, $1,000,
and that he may make a selection from his
library of one hundred volumes of printed
books; the rest Of his library, with his furni-
ture, and tho residue Of his personal estate,
together with his real estate, he leaves to his
sister, Lady Hannah More Trevelyan. .Ys
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-18

THE CHARAcrgR OF PoE's GENrus.--A recent
writer remarks concerning the famous bard's
genius: His proud intellectual assumption OF
the supremacy Of the individual soul was but
IN expression. Of It's impsrions longings for i'm
mortality and rscoil from the hsunting phan-
,asms Of death and annihilation; while the
theme Of a his more imaginative writings 10,
as We have said, love that survives the dis
solution Of the mortal body and oyersweept
the grave: y - Edgar Poe's dreams
were assuredly often presageful and Bignif.
cant, and whils hs but dimly apprehended
through the higher reason the truths which
they foreshadowsd, 10 riveted public attention
upon them by the strange fascination Of hil
style, the hns analytical temper Of his intel
lect, and, above oil, BY the wierd splsndors o
his Imagination, compelling men 70 read ant
to accredit as possibls trtsths his most marvel
lous conceptions. gs @g
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-18

PaooaEss OF RAILWAYS IN FRAsoR.--Ths
Paris correspondent Of the London Timss
says, In o late letter: The Government has
decided on the execution BY the railway com-
panies of the various lines Of which conccs-
sions have been granted. Tho various branch
lines in the Pyrenses are being surveyed, and
among the first TO be completed are the
branches from Bayonns to Pau and from Pau
to Bagnerss do Bigorre. One branch line is
slresdy completed and opened to the public
that from Mont de Marsan to Tsrbss. The
sarthworks on the greater part of the line
from Agen to Tarbes have been finished for
the last two years. The lire from Toulouse to
Bayonns will be vigourously attacked at the
opening Of the spring. Tho Minister Of Pub
lie Works has written TO NJ. Mocquard, the
Emreror's private Secretary, informing hin
shat the railway from Tarbes to Bsgperes d.
BiQorre Ia to be commenced ss soon as possible
and continued without interruption until !
| ID completed. tf-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-18

THn NoprHxRN MERcHAxT AND HIS Souri,
nsN CUSTOMER "A Southern purchaser Of Soon
stitutional dry good" met fitting robuf from
. New York dealer whose principles are not
in the market. The Southerner had selected
several thousand dollars worth Of goods, and
returned to the store the next morning 10 com.
pIete his purchase. Buyer, (aftsr tho usual
oivilities, ,)"I believe I haven't taken .youi
goods yet. ] have been thinking l ought g
falIy closed, I want to know IL you are .
Black Republican," Ssller--aI believe v.
have not delivered you these goods yet. ]
wish 10 know If you ore IN favor Of 3 disaolu
tion Of this Union under any circumstancsaY'
Buyer-"Yssl" with smphasis.) Seller
"Then, cir, you can't have these goods unde
| any circumstances without the cash., IN
buyer Immediately retired In pursuit OF Soon
stitutional dry goods" ass ssi .is .sss
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-18

DHspHlArs EsoousTsR WITH 4 MAD Dos.--
"A few nights ago Owen Hamilton, Of Chester
County, Penn, was aroused BY his dog going
mad In the room occupied by; himself and
family. Lighting {. candle - quickly e pos,
sible, he saw the dog coming toward him aSii
to make battle. Not knowing 10 the moment
Of excitement what to do, he jumped upon the
bad; but seeing tlae danger Of bis wife and
children, and hsv log NO weapon ct hand to
kill him with, he. made On effort, and suo-
After desperate ssruggls for life or death, hs
overpowsred the dog. Then came the trouble
to dispatch him-bsing slmost overcome IN
the struggle. The. gun, was brought, but \
was uuloadsd; the axe, but both hands vsrs
required to hold the dog. Finally rops VA
procured sno ias we .ea aim ni%. As ys. sns,
ipjusy; but ons hand was completely para
iyssd for . time, from the effects Of th'
srugRke. ia ~ ~ Yga-t cd stt AZ In
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-18
PEN AND SCISSORS.

mo- The Kirphises Of Liberia, one Of the
v,SJast trihes ~ frat nnarter ~ the world,
nTs aboiished slsyery.
9g
;.i a. HaSana. - ssts,l sv"win : himself 10 be the
m,,,d srsr of twsntv. .thras t,sopls. n I'd 4
= ssio 4. Il. !.
1T Daniel Gordon was poisoned, near eI
Iyoaspn, NO., g., ~. r.,.on,;c ~su; wy "i''s
-'NN 49,
: gT Mary Wunus, . child seven years
old, was poisoned, On Wednesday, IN Hickman
~ y o. o'.',f,- - v,i.st.ot -
I l~SNyens and Hsslett, the Asfpsr,s
Ferry insurgents, have been sentenced 70 %
hanged on the 18th day q March next. sx ~ i
ns-The two Lodges Of the Sons Of Malta
IN Providence. r. l., have ceased TO DO. The
order seems fading out fest. fn saas
nas- Ganeral Franco. fdulstto. has been
declared President Of Ecuador by General Cas-
tills, who is President OF the surpuiens Stase
OF Peru. ,s.-,o,.q t,,-,.
3 NAbout. the writer of the book on Rome
and the Pope, has bsen hghting duel, and
was slightly scratched by the sword OF his an
tagoniat. ,ssxca trW
tms-Tb. Gold mine A. Norwich. Conn.,. Yields
s follows per tun: gold. $13 67j silver, "a 81;
nickel, 81 7b-tosal, $20 ~. THIS product
will make the mine profitable. s'''S
= x.u-rvo vo,,r. man vho ware taking sub.
scfibers for the Nsv Amsrioan 0yslopodis in
Mississippi have been arrested and are now
n iaiI, Atssil
,,.er ..,h,.
Mne esiome = asnssase, .ss ps.s VA ~ rs .ss.!
purnt WINE aanCns =. ~ ~. .s.ss.. .sr;nn
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-18

CorYox IN ,rn SANDWICH IsLASDs.-Soms
attention has Lately been turned 70 cotton
growing ID Ike Sandwich Islands. Expefi-
ments were made during the past season IN 10
cultivation at Wsi-lu-kss, Maui. -Four sam
pies arc noticed Ia the Honolulu Adssrsissr,
consisting, Hrst, Of the produce Of nativs
seed, which 10 . poor srticls, worth, Perhaps
six or seven cents per pound; second, the pro-
duce Of nstive and foreign seed mixed, which
d scarcely superior to the :oos:; h sa,rG, 81,
article worth about eleven cents pcr psundi
and lastly, the produce Of 6ea Island seed
worth about thirty-hvs cents per pound. The
last specimen resembles the Apsst silk, having
! long and dslicsts fbrss and, u u can b
cultivated on these islands would urdouet'
edly become the most rsmunerating crop tna
can Ia raised, considsrins the smsli outlA,
required 70 produce It. sesi b. ssi,.ni9si
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-18

A HuyAx LoCoxofivn.-A Frsnchmsn has
invented what 10 called q barotrops, sort Of
human locomotive, by which man sits on
wheels, and walks himself along Eve miles In
thirty. I've minutes on the Boulevard Bassrr.
Of Paris at noon, when the street was most
crowded. Al another tims the same men
made thirtssn miles in ninety-six minutes
the sxsrcies being 90 easy that they offered "a
keep 1t up alternate hours day after day, and
Thought they coulds without difhculty, average
fry o.: sixty miles day. a singular thing
about II 10, ths. y beats the best turn-outs On
stesp grsds, If they present . compact ol
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-18

RBxAaEAsLI DrscovEaY IN Tz1sRs.-The
BMllss;s Dc pIrssisxs Egypsisn states that Mr.,
Msristte lately found near mummy discov-
ered at Thebss ton gold bracelets for tho legs,
two other bracelets formed Of pearls, . gold
diadem ornamental with nnosaics, q mirroz
with gold ornaments, figure Of 9 king stand
Ing in boat with two divinitiss pouring watel
on his head and two birds Tying above him,
figure Of bost in gold, containing tan silvol
figures Of sailors rowing, on one Of alpsrsor
singing at ths prov; . poinard- with . sols
scabbard, the blade being the finest specimsl
of Egypsian workmanship yet discovered, ape
hs1Chet, the blade Of which ID In gold ami
the handle ornsmeutsd with gold. Hl.s &c
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-18
Deatructiya Fire.

y BRAsryosD, 9. w., February IA hre
broke out this morning In McLsan's dry goods
store, on Calboru-strest, extsnding thence
east and west on both sides Of the street, and
up Market. street to Heatou's block, Destroy
ing alto gsthsr twenty three buildings.
The amount Of the loss 10 not known, but
ID variously estimated at between 100000
and 100000. Amount Of insurance & not
known.
Owing to the intense cold the engines were
unable to do much service. q3st
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-18
A SourrsxNl OPINION OF Oua Pvsrro Mn

A Sourxzxx 0rrsIox on 0uR PvBIIc NEE.
The Atlanta (Ga,) Csntedsracy says "0ur
public men have degenersted into horde OF
political INGREDIENTS, and are ready TO make
any trade or barter away any principal that
promises individual promotion. The Augean
stables must be cleaned; our distempered body
politic probed; and unnatural excrescences
breathing and breeding diatemper and missm,
must suffer the penalty Of the seething cautery.
Healthy granulations must spring up, new
blood vessels must be formed, and arepara.
ton had, that WIN give tone to our national
digestion, oonfldsncs to the wonderful mechan-
ism, and form and beauty to the counterparts,