davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19
The Excellence of Prince AIbert,s Farm

Prince Albert's farm, near Windsor Castle,
occupies 1000 acres, 100 Of which are never
plowed, and is wooded and sown with orchard
grass top-dressed every four years with
liquid manure, The arabic land is subsoiled
every two or three years with four ,enor-
mously large Scotch horses, driven tandem;
rotation of crops much the same as ours,
without the Indian corn. He crushes barley
and oats in a mill, driven by steam; keeps
eighty short-horn and Alderney cows; the
cow-stalls are made of iron; iron trough al
ways full of water in each stall with waste
pipe to the gutter behind them, and thence a
manure shed, from which 1t is pumped into
carts, similar to ours for watering streets,
and sprinkled over the grass. Keeps none
but Suffolk and Berkshire pigs; prefers for
mer ON account Of their taking on fat as
one of the swineherds said, "a dale.o' fat a
dale quicker The pig-pens are Of stone,
and paved with stone, being lowest in the
CENTER from which pipe conducts the liquid
manure to keep. In the garden are peach,
apricot, and plum trees trained espalieri pine
apples, Strawberries and grapes in. all stages
Of growth; the latter finer than in countries
to which they are indigenous, and ripe all the
year round. Melons will not grow in the
open air, but they have very fine ones in
frames. There are forty men to attend to the
garden alone. ., ii. Ia, ...s .vstD4l ,7.9ou
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19

A LESSON OF O, ,CoNFENrMENT. = Pyrrhus
would first conquer Africa, and then Asia,
and live merrily and take his ease; but when
Cyneas, the orator, told him he might do that
already rested satisfied, condemning his own
folly Thou mayest do the like and be com
posed in thy fortune. Thou hast enough; he
that is wet in q bath can be no more wet il
he be flung into the ocean ITSELF and If thou
hast all the world, or solid mass of gold as
big as the world, thou canst not have more
than S enough. Enjoy thyself atlength, and
that which thou hast; the mind is ALT be con-
tent, thou art not poor, but rich. Il say,
then, add no more wealth, despise riches;
that is true plenty, not to have, but not 10
want riches it is more glory to condemn
than to possess, and,to want nothing is di-
vine. frl.s ti.l fur .lniV1ss GeV olF 38la.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19


Il FLIES SERyING THE, CAUSE OF AMERICAN
LIBEREY-4In the last volume of Randall's
Life of Jefferson the following anecdote is
given: y.
N While the, question of Independence was
before Congress, il had its meetings near o
livery stable. Its members wore. short
breeches and silk stockings, and, with hand
kerchief in hand, they We're diligently em-
ployed in -lashing the flies from their legs.
So very vexatious was this annoyance, and
to SO great an impatience did il arouse the
sufferers, that it hastened, if it did not aid,
in inducing them 10 promptly afiix their sig
natures to the great document which gave
The anecdote / had from Mr.. Jefferson, At
Monticello, whoseemed to enjoy II very much,
as we'll as to give credit to the influence Of
the flies, He told i TO me with much glee,
and seemed TO retain vivid recollection Of
the severity of an attack, from which the only
relief was signing the paper and flying from
the scene. u0 p, aL-l y ns..la & .,.lId N
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19

QUEER CoRoEERs VERDIoTs IN SLAVE
STATEs-A man in Gortansyille, Va. re-
Gently beat slave with stick, then tied his
feet together and threw him head foremost
into o hogshead of watermlW When the negro
was taken out he was found to be dead. A
coroners Jury sat around the body, and soon
returned a verdict of "Died from congestion
of the BRAIN The Charlottesville ReVsetO,
which records this fact, has heard also of "a
case where q negro was recently punished in
a neighboripg county, and died within q
minute or two afterwGrd. The verdict in
this case was Died from combination OF
circumstances Pp LnN HI-a i
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19
caunibaIistic Horrors in the maraaesas.

CannIbalI8ttc AOrFOrs IN tuo MurNuebuos
The Honolulu Ad0srGser publishes a long
account of the trip of the missionary packet
Morning Star to the Marquesas Islands, writ
ten by one of the missionaries, from which
we clip the following oT a2 % z
Taking both mission families on board, we
left for Puamo (Hivao) at midnight, 18th,
reaching that place Saturday morning, April
"a. Landed our passengers and goods; found
all the natives of the bay friendly and oblig-
ing, and seemed to be living peacefully with
their neighbors; but the natives of Heteani,
the station Of Pohaku, attacked village OF
the Types in September last, and killed six
men, one of which they brought to their
home, cooked and ate, under the eyes of the
missionary. They also took. captive boy,
whom they burned alive. Pohaku says they
made large fire, over which the boy was
suspended and roasted, after being bound
hand and foot. Captives are always sure Of
a terrible fate. Nothing short. OF. extermina-
ton, root and branch, of their enemies is
thought of. -r ei tl-l5iu -t4taN i'"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19

HALE's LiREL SUR AGAINST THE BosTos
CouRIER.-J. A. Andrew, and A. @. Browne,
says the Atlds and Bee are the counsel for
the Hon, John p. Hale, in his suit for libel,
against the Boston Courier. The Courier not
IHonly copied, an article, from the New York
Times in regard to the New Hampshire SEN
placed e headifg of It's own TO, the structures
Of the paper nom which 1t copied, as follows.
NIs John p. Hale an honest man u Ample
opportunity was given for the Courier To
retraet, but II did not see fit ~ do SO.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19
POsTOFFICE BULLETIN.

EAST MArL.-Arrives $3.50 A. M, and 4,4O P, M.
closes at A. M. and 9 p. M.
BAIrumoRz, wAsHIEaros AND wHrEInG.--Ar-
rives at 3s6OA M; closes at 8 p. M. = ,.i fi "
ST. LOUIS AND LoUIzyILIz.-Arrives at II A. M.
and 10 p. M; closes at A. NJ. and T. M.
CHICAGO AND EoRTH-wEsT.- at IL A. M.
and 10 p. M; closes at A. m. and P. M.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19

i6 MELANoHoIY ACCIDENT FROM FIRING A
OAHH6E.-While some young men, at East
Fairfield, VT, were celebrating the Fourth
by firing salute from hole drilled in a
rock, one Of the charges did not ignite
readily, and a young man, by the name OF
Gilbert was stepping over it. when it was
discharged, and killed him instantly by tear
ing OF part Of his head. Another young
man was also injured, and has been deranged
ever since. eey ~ te,,A &c.,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19
RAILWAY MATTmRs.
TRAINS DEPART.

LIrrLn MIAnI-lT minutes faster than CITY Time
7i3O A. NJ, 10 A. M. and II p. M. Columbus Ac-
eommodation, 4 p. M. xenia Accommodation, o
Pm.
OiNunHkTI, HAMILTON AND DAHroN-t7 minutes
faster than CITY time,l o A. NJ, 1850 A. H., 9i5O
?. M. and q P. N. Hamilton Accommodation, 8 A.
n. and $3.50 P. NJ.
ONO AND MfssIss1PPI-tl2 minutes slower than
City time,l 4r05 A. NJ and 5i35 P. M. louisville
Accommodation, P. M.
INDIAEAPoLIs AND CINCINNATI SHoRr-LNE-[la
minutes slower than City time,l 5,4O A. NJ, 11i5O
A. AZ, and Q P. NJ.
MARIETTA AND orscuNATI-[7 minutes fAster than
City tine,l 0I15 A. NJ. and $50 p. M.
CoyuoToE AND LxxuoroN-tCity time,l BtA5 A.
NJ. and 2t06 p.
oINC1NEArI, RrcHMoND AHD IEDIASAroEIs-0 A.
NJ, 2i30 p. NJ, 6P.M.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19

DEcAY OF SEyAsToPoL.- which,
before the siege, had a population. of 10000
souls, now numbers but 10, COO inhabitants,
OF whom 5000 are men. The ruins are all
cleared away, and the reconstruction of the
city has bsen commenced, providing for
iOrty-fye highgayss seventeen streets and
twelve squares,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19

81 SfoHn-ouTrnRs SrRIKRs-A strike has oc-
cnrred among the btone1ctttdrs Of New Or
leans, who have for epnle time past been 80
busily engaged in cutting out q trench for the
iron track Of the city railroad. The danger
dested the idea, as there Is but a small differ
ence said TO bebetween them and the Com
pany "a matter Of three lcentsper foot.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19

q Al MouRsTUL MEMENTo.=The Bspgor Me,)
Tgnles learned by gentleman OF that city,
who has recently returned from Nova Scotia,
that among the articles broughtnp from the
wreck Of the Hungafidn,- -hy the submarine
operator, was o card. Of "a young lady who
perished on tho fatal nightIof theSwrecki on
the back of which was written In pencil in a
firm Lizzie dies toJnightlf 4ilsa1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19

AL SoUrH AMnaInAg BkEKs-srbe Bank of
Chii, which rhas just gons into operation at
Valbaraiso, ia the frsl bank Of Issue over es-
fabllshed In Chill, 4 hard-Iooney currency
has prevailed hitherto, but the drain Of silver
for txportation TO Europe has Of late been
40 Great that s0me other medium Of ex-
change became an absolute necessity, and %
the Bank was organisedgiI oa'aa2i
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19

The JAPANESE GIFr TO THE PoLLcRsr-W
give the amount coming 10 each policeman
Of the cities Of New York, Philadelphia, Ball
timoie and Washington, BY the distribution
of the donation made By the Japanese En-
bassy; Washington police, each, sic b6; Bal
adelphia police, each, $4 81; New York police,
each, So g., The Baltimore police have
refused their gratuity because in opposition
to a municipal ordinance. sooi,,,,g, m i'as lli
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19
vARIM rrEs ..

Three sisters died near Newman, Ga, re-
Gently. All on one tay, Of different diseases.
~, 80. A..
sp akerS .Ie yS1aR.c nss SItS hsui 70
been fully restored. - rTEr 4g,,r II
a., ~. r. p.;.. ,..o,,,. .,,o p,
by tne aeatn on rIlnce Ser0HeI Ionn oa sle g. E.r-
peror geis tne patronage Oh l,VoVoooirahc
yo"' "A0" ''S NV '..s ' w
The reason that Mr.. Earey IS 80 great
iavorite WIN tne monarcns ol EUROPE Is MS
devotion TO staos government.
( The returns received at Washington in
dictate that the population of the United
{ - ~ n - Ia IA .,,I II /.
The crew OF the Mdcedonidn viii DC PAID
on at portsmouth, N. d.; next week. week. Inc
draft 70 meet her pay roll IS ior $o4,Voo.U <
loan % e tbs nniy " sy nersop that % knows what 10
- y, -. 81 ~ ~ sS S rI:r h..I NJ ,;ta ~. h
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19

A GENEROUS CLowS.--Dan Rice, of whom
so much has been said and written, has re-
Gently been rusticating in Girard, Erie
County, Penn. The young ladies Of the
Presbyterian Church got up a fair and APP
pealed to Daniel for a Donation Dan handed
oysr 81 900, for purchasipgss library ior the
Church.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19
TRAINS ARRIVE.

hrrrH MrAM-a5O A. M, 9 A. M, 11tOA A. NJ
and 4s4O r. NJ.
ONO AID lfIssrssrrsr A. M. 1o.2s P. M
and 0t5O p. N. w. t.t -.f
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAIros-7td5 A. NJ.
1Oi4O A. NJ, P. M, $3.50 p. M, 7i35 p. M. ant
9i15 p. NJ = fIf4 ,lt'F fAlh .tH
IEDIANAPoLIs AND OrNoIEEArI-1OtI5 A. M.
P. NJ. and ~ p. NJ.
MAArErrA AND oiScIEArI-lOs32 A. M. snt
5,13 p, NJ. NNf s .t.F
ooyrroroN AND LExmoros-1Os35 A. M. ant
ABS p. M. - -. 80,
oNonsAg1, RIcHnoNp AND INDrANAroLn-1sa:
A. M, 1P, M, $50 p, M.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19

Dosnsftc BASbfr1ririi iMThe Washington ID.
ca States saws There is no doHbt but that
there is an organized band ofrrobbers, ? who
have leagued together with theu determine
tion to knock down and rob whoever they
can, and they have stationed themselves on
the road from Washington to Bladensburg
and beyond. Itwould be well for persons TO
exercise considerable eaution about travelling
the road after dark.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19

DR., Mercer, of New Orleans, on the. 4th
inst, authorized Mayor Oranston, OF New
pert to PrSSSfs SSs for the anm inmates sssat Of the
less Of expense. vi WI NIL WI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19

BENEDICT ARNOLD AND HIS SUIT FOR
LIbpL,-Everett, in the thirty-ninth number
of his Mount Vernon Letters says of Ar
mold! .mooz yea 1di ~ la.1 .al'
ios can not refrain from repeating another
anecdote of him, recorded by Mr.. Sabine,
which throws dismal light upon the repute
in which it was held where it might be
kindly viewed. After the Revolutionary
War, he established himself in some sort Of
business at st. Johns, New Brunswick, which
was principally settled by American 10y
alists His work-house and the perehandize
being fully insured, were destroyed by fire.
and Arnold was charged in newspaper
with having himself set fire to the building
in order to get the insurance. which was
largely beyond the value of the property
Represented the publisher of the. paper fol
libel, laid the damages at thousands, and re.
covered by the verdict of the jury two and
sixpence, such was the estimate formed by
ST. John jury of his probity. lc3
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19

A NEGRO ANXIOUS TO RETURE TO SLAVERY.
Thomas Whitten, of Lee County, Van went
to Bellevue, Ohio, few days since, to bring
home his runaway slave, Manfred, who had
written three letters to his master begging to
be taken home. An account says: ,..i,t1
Arriving in Bellevue, accompanied by a
friend, they found Manfred ready to start
any moment for sold Virginia," though a
hotel-keeper in the town seemed determined
that such a horrible sin should not be CONF
mtted In order to prevent it, he kidnapped
the boy and ran him six or eight miles into
the country and concealed him. Mr.. Whitten
had resolved to have no more to do with the
business, and was about starting home, when
Manfred having escaped from his abolition
eaptor, made his appearance, begged to &c
with his master, and is now working on Mr.
Whitten's plantation, in Lee County, Va,
''as happy as the day is long," Manfred
states that he had much rather liyeiin NJ slave
State as a slave, than in . free Stats asa tres
| negro b. 6,.. .,,t,,. ,,,to
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19


, PRESERVATION OBI OLD LAND-MARKs BY
THE BosToSIASs,u-The Atlas and Bssasays,
in a late issue aloliino ala9qqH d9idg no
The ancient Triangular Warehouse, al
the head of North7street, and fronting on
Dock Square, has been sold at auction, and
is in process of being demolished. The front
wall of the building win be carefully taken
down. in as good condition as possible, and
will be removed to East Cambridge, where
it will probably be set up in some place TO be
preserved. ii1i4 1ise
The workmen found under one Of the
rafters a bullet mould, suitable for running
ounce balls for musket. The mould, is OF
an ancient pattern, and Is supposed to have
been there many years. They also found
over one of the doors, upon the irnerwall, u
horseshoe which, according t9l tradition,
| was nailed there before the Revolution. i
| III sOld Congress Hall,n in which Congress
met in the dark days" of the Revolution
has almost disappearedss aaed sad 7aqios
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19
Concessions of the King of Naples tc
Garibnldi.


The following decree contains the official
statement of the concessions made by the
King Of Naples:
Desiring to give to our most beloved SUBJ
jects a mark Of our sovereign benevolence,
we have determined TO grant constitutional
and representative institutions to our king
dom in harmony with national and Italien
principles, SO as to guarantee future security
and prosperity, l-nd to draw always closer
the bonds which unite us to the people
whom Providence has called us to govern.
For this object we have arrived at the follow
ing determinations .. ...
n. We. grant a general amnesty for all
political offenders up to this day. I.
20. We have charged the Commander, Don
Antonio Spinelli with the formation of new
ministry, who shall compile, in the shortest
possible time, the articles of the statute on
the basis Of representative, Italian and ma
tional institutions.
49, An agreement will he established wit b
the King of Sardinia for the common interest
of the two crowns in Italy. .
"a Our flag shall, from this day forward
be adorned with vertical bands, preserving
always the arms of our dynasty in the cen.
ter. .. H
rs. AS regards Sicily, we will grant it an
alogous representative institutions, such as II
satisfy the wants of the island; and one of tn,
Princes of our Royal House shall be oul
Viceroy. I'.i '.--
'PoRrrcI, June 25, 1860. FRANCIS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19

" Richard H. Pendegrast of New Orleans,
offers d very fine horse and buggy for sale,
price $780, payable when Douglas is elected
President Of the United States.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19
aurTa AEn.I

W. H.lBAEpyps f. rfQFFt J ViIj. p. pkEPwIE
BALDWIN a. BALDWIN q = J
A TTQRNEYs AT Law, BANK BYIhp-
IN ING, No. West Third -atroet OA.cinnati, Ohio
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19

The miners and laborers of the Delaware
and Hudson Company, in LuEerne County,
Penn, commenced "a strike len days, ago,
which has been extending until nearly all
the mines are stopped. ~ srgsrgTa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19

The late Senator Broderick, by his win,
leaves SIC, 600 of his fortune 10 John A. Me-
Glynn, and the residue ksaid to be $7o,0O0) to
George Wilkes, of WIIkess Spirit. u gIili iilns
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19

Adam Carrel prisoner in the Northamp-
ton County tPehn,l Jail, awaiting. his trial
on o charge Of incendiarism, committed sui
eide recently ,byTopening the veins in his
arm, causing him to bleed to death. q ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19

The election Of Professor for the Greek
Chair of Richmond, Va, College, few days
ago. reslilted in the choice Of VI sP.f Loa-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19

After o. horse qisr nine years of age, q
wrinkle comes on the eyelid at the upper
corner of the lower lid, and every year
thereafter he has one more defined wrinkle.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19

Mrs. Schirner committed suicide recently
in Easton, Penn, by hanging herself to one
Of the rafters in the garret Of her sisters
house, 7gl3 bag .lial 20 anl . .i5b
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-31
yVarrea p. NOble, ~ VViInOt Pro,
vtsO mRn iu lsAa.
Whn, Is he NOwI


Democrats deny that their party ever
changes. They say they advocate the
same principles now that they always
did. Let Us see.
In ls4s, Warren p. Noble was a men,
her Of the Ohio Legislature, The follow
ing, a aohR other joint resolutions, was
passed on the 25th of Februlry of that
year (see Vol. 80, Ohio Laws, page
sI4.)
"Rssolre5, By the General Assembly
of the State OF Ohio, that the provisions
Of the ordnance Of Congress ofone thou-
papd seven hundred and eighty-seven, 50
yaf ~ &c same relates 10 slavery, sHouLr
nE ExTEEDED TO ANY TERRToRY THAT NAY
M Acquired TRoM MEXICO, by Treaty OF
ofisgtrist." (t0 Vol Ohio Laws, page
5l4)
oa the passag' OF this resolution, we
lnd Mr.. Noblq's name recorded ia the az
fgaaiies. Will Nj Noble explain how
Il Is thati in ls4s he favored Congresaon.
SiProhibition Of slavery in she territories
wheFoue now he goes in for Popular Sow
epigntys Subieet to the Supreme Court
and denies that Congress has any power
60 prohibit slavery! In 1918, Mr.. Noble
occupied preeisslyths Repub'ieoa ground
lie was a. good Black Republican then
q any ofus. Which has ehlnged the
party or the principle
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-31
Whn1M MockcrYI

The Douglasitcs are erecting hiekOr5
poles throughout the county, to make the
people believe that they nro tho regular
deanondants Of the old Jackson Democ-
racyi when the fact is, they do not udvo.
cate a single principle that "Old IIicko-
ryn SdvocHtcdl aud, to-day, il the old he
70 could be called from his grave, hC
would dcnounee the thing as counter.
felt and base imposition. The bogus De
msssasy sets..1rvaNovSson',ihn = ON ,'
like ialschood. Il is a counterfeit issue
having the name but not the spirit, anC
thc people will protest Il In November.
Nobody would suspect they were tho
uams, were il not for the name. They
still cling to the old name to deceive the
people end got votes under false pre-
tcncc.
Like the man that painted the tavern
sign the Douglasites hang on, their sigl
and write on il, "his is the national
Democratic Party" FOR, Il they did not
10 this, no one would suspect that they
were either national party, or that they
were entitled to the name Of democr at
ic.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-31

0STThe Seneca County Fair will be
held on the Sd, 4th and 9th Of October.
0STHon. VIM. Helmick has been re-
nominated for Congress by the Republi-
cans Of the 10th District.
0s-James b. StesdmSn, of Toledo,
has been nominated for Congress by the
Douglas Democracy in that district
lie will be badly beaten.
0SrThe San Francisco Times predicts
that Douglas will not get as many votes
in California as breckenridge, by five
thousand, and will be behind both him
and Lineolni the latter Of whom win
carry the State, unless ali signs fail
0TThe Albany Journal says that
without a union with Know Nothinglsm
Douglas would have been beaten 10000
IN New York, aud with such a union, he
will be beaten 10000.
0S-H. c. Simpson, Esq, editor Ofths
Journal, at Waahesha, MinnesotS, the
official paper Of the county and city, has
struck the Douglas Gag and declared for
Freedom and RepublcSnism.
0y-GeR. Geiger, Douglas stumper Of
Columbus, and more thsn match foI
Cox in speech or stoy, is stumpiAg &
the District against Cox, for Congress,
Geiger is small, but lively in the ring, al
certain U. S, Marshal witnessoth
0s-Hon, ]. c. Breckenridge has writ
ten letter in answer to the invitation
Of numerous personal friends to make q
speech, ''lor the purpose Of publicly vim
dicaiing himself lr m the violent person
al assaults made upon him since his
nomination for the Presidency at BSlti'
more" The time 6xed is the 9th Of
September, and the place smear LeEing'
ton"