davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29
JANUARY 30
COURAGE IN LIFE.

The world is half darkened with crosses
Whose burdens are Weighing them down.
They croak Of their stars and ill-usage,
And qrope in a ditch for a crown.
Why tsik TO the wind Of thy fortune,
Or clutch at distinction and goldf
II thou canst not reach high on the ladder,
Thou canst steady Its base BY tiny hold.
For the flower, though hid In the corner,
VIII as fautlessy finish its bloom,
Will reach for n sparkle Of sunshine.
That clouds have not dared TO consume.
And wOuldst thou be less than flower
With thought, and brain, aud a hand2
VIII wait for the dribbles Of fortune,
When there's something that these may com
mand.
There is food to be won from the furrow,
And forests that wait to be hewn,
There is marble untouched by the chisell
DAYS that break on the forehead Of June,
Willyou let the plow rust in the turrow-
Unbuilded a homo or a han2
Nor bid the stones wake from their silence
And fret, as If fretting were all.
Co. learn of the blossom and ant. hill;
There's something thy labor must give
Light the beacon that perces the tempest,
Strike the clod from thy footing and live.
Live not trail with thy face in the dross-heapi
In the track Of the brainless and proud,
Lift the cerements away from thy manhood,
Thou 1t robbing the dead OF shroud.
There are words and pens to be welded,
There are thoughts that must die II unsaid,
Would'st thou saunter and pine amid roses,
Or sepulcher dreams that are dead?
Ne. drsg thy hope to the pyre,
Dreams dead from the ashes will rise,
Lock not down upon earth for its shadow
There is sunlight for thee in the skies.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29
Great DiscoveryI

II ENG RESTORATIYE-A SURE CURE
IL FOR THE O0NSQMPrI The undersgnad
takes great pleasure in announcing 70 the publ9
that he has discovered cure for this dreadful
disease, which has carried so many to.e premature
grave This Medicine 10 purely vegetable, has given
the ampest satisfaction TO all those who have taken
IT, which causes me to repose In It the greatest cos
hdence. 1t braces the nerves, gives tone TO the
stomach, strengtbens the organs Of digestion, aud
relieves that languid. sinking condition o. the
preston Of the chest and difficulty Of breathingl
produced by long suffering II expeis almnsss oI
the sight and pains In the chest also the WeaR ness
Of the back and loins In fact this ts the best
Medicine ever offered to the pDlio. 70 be assured
proof Of my con hdence In It. a the patient 10 not
better after giving trial, will refund the mSney:
Miiton-st, Also, for sale at 4. MARSHS Drug.
store, south east corner Sixth st. aud Oentralay
Price 81 90 per bottle sent to any part Of the
country By Express, on receipt Of 81 so. Address
Jazz WIN. A. GROSS, "a Milton-st., Gin, D.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29

West are passing fair, but those young brOws
ofOld, whose white flashed white again from
thy once singing streams, and eyes glanced
back to eyes--no brighter and no purer
were ever bent above a classic wavel
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29
TBy Telegraph
New York Stock Marker.

NEW York, January 28.-Stocks active
and better: Chicago and Rock Island, $50; CleVe-
land and Toledo, 3i4i Illinois Central Scrip, 79;
Reading IS; Hudson, an; Erie, 35A; New York
Central 7sH; Pacific Mail S6; Erie First Bonds lO5
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29
HAAIILTOE 00UNTY OOMMoF

HPnfFAHsUOJEobSU " seTTsf s5S xSY HMarTlet IA III 4.
seWeIl, his wife, plaintiffs, against Frank PelmeI
and Henry Douglass, Deiendants.-The dstsndAnts
2sth day Of December, A. D.; 1850, plAintini nise
their petition against them, alleging that pAintins
of the undivided half Of lots Nos. 2, 3 = 1S
and p and the whole Of lots Noe 10 and n, IN
Tow nship, Hamilton County, Ohio, a plat OF which
subdivision Is recorded 10 Plat-book No u page Ass
claim an estate and interest therein edysrse 70 that
of the plantifIs, They heetore pray that defend,
that II may be determiped q be null Gna void -
aRainst the title Of these plaintins DeendAnts
required 10 answer or demur to said petition or
before the Sd day Of March, A. D. ls6ll Of Judgment
will he tak en- against them BY default, and decree
had Accordingly. D, X, oADY, ia,
ds5e-fwsas Plalntitfs' Attorney.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29
FistuIa In Ano Treated

Ii Kniie or Ligature, b. new, simple and peog:
liar method of treatment, discovered by himself
Tended with complete success In every case. D1.
OWENS has been q citizen Of Cincinnati for thu
last twenty 1ve years. and assures the amictad thai
fbe above q no humbug. FOR further infOrmA.
tiou apply at his once and reHidenco, Ho. 80 WeI
Seven st, OincinhAu. ,f oc30-H
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29
MONETARY AND OOlIAIERCIAL,


EInAMCAAt AhaANaa
Monetary affairs seem to be moving along
as quietly this week as they were last and
yesterday there was no change worthy of
note from Saturday. Money was in more
demand at some houses but generally the
applications for Loans continued light, and
the market was growing easier, with good
supply of Currency. There was no varia-
ton in rates of interest; but in outside
circles borrowers were contending for rather
lower fgures--24 per cent. being about the
average price for frst-class short Paper.
In Eastern Exchange moderate degree
of activity occurred, and the market was
still firm at u prem; dealers paying Gus
toners 2S on New York, and a on Boston
and Philadelphia.
Gold has been in more demand for day
or two from the country Banks and two or
three houses here have sold out their stock
at 5s0% prem. The demand was fair yes
terday at e, but little was offering or
wanted.
New Orleans Exchange was firmer and in
more request than it was at the close of last
week, and ruled at q buying, and q pre-
MUM selling.
No Time bills worthy OF mention were
offered yesterday but II per cent. was the
general rate for those of thirty and sixty
days date.
Uncurrent Money was unchanged; Iowa,
Illinois, Wisconsin and Missouri selling at
6@7 discount, usually the latter rate.
Our quotations of Exchange and Coin
were unchanged last evening, and as fol-
lows:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29

WINES, ETO.-I5 OAsRS j. REYs
Wv E0LDs'S unfermented Wine, the pure juice
Of the OataWba graPei 10 cases Joe KinBey's Still
OatAWbai 10 eases West India Bay Rum. In store
and for sails By A, A. ooLTER, $40 and 2YA
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29
lBy Telegraph
nF--N..e

BALTIMORE, January 2s.-Flour dull and
heavy; Howard-street and Ohio, S. 90; City Mills,
s. Is; no sales. Wheat trmer; ned, 81 So9l ssi
and white 6s@7Oe. Provisions firm; mess Pork,
SIS 25; Rump, Sl3 so. Lard l24c, Coffee steady At
ilz61l21zc. Whisky dull at lSc.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29
@177,94 a Z9L
a R r. " n DI

J "A IC Il v ID DI
nR. DAVIS. OF THE CITYOF DUBLIN
lJWhc iS Restoring Sight to the Blind, Hearing u
the Deaf removing marks from the face, curine
head and prevented from fallisg on The Doctor viii
cure Private Diseases n less time than any man n
and you will not regret It, Persons treated for Con-
sumption had better see the Doctor, as nine cases
durable. Canoer cured without the Knife.
Notice 70 The Old Country peqRie.-DE; DAVE
treats all cases a. he did In Dublin. Once hours
from "a. n. untiIe y. NJ On Sundays, from A.
N. until p. NJ. Once 90 East Third-st; Oinoia.
might be In the city years, and the aflicted know
nothing about 1t, seeing the hundreds OF cures he
has made In the short time he has pesn "a IN hns
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29

mo YOU WANT A SERVANT on ANY
UOdsacriptionf AdVertiB0 In ths DAILY PRHbG.
& oosts bat triae. and YO1 WIN sOoa AAss you'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29
O HI i Q "A O. O!
sREAT WESTERN AND NORTHWESTERN LINE
indianapolis a nd Cincinnati
SHORT-LINE RAILROAD.
Shortest Route by 80 MiTss.

NJO CHANGE OF CARS TO INDIANAFs
0N OILS, at which place il unites rIEEzEFElzEIlEJ
with railroads for and from ell points
in the North and Northwest.
THREE PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave Cincinnati daily, from the foot Of Mill-st.
on Front; through to Indianapolis, Terre Hauto,
Lafayette and Chicago, in advance of all othef
FIRST TRAIN-5,5O A. M.-OHIOAGo MAIL
Arrives at Indianapolis at l0:65 A. M Terre Hauts
ct 2;3O 2. M, Lafayette at BIO P. M, Chicago q
sEoOND TBAIN-2 P. M.-Indianapolis, Ls
fayette, Springfield, Quincy, Palmyra and st. 10.
seph Express arrive at indianapolis at 1880 p. M.
Lafayette at 1850 P. NJ, Springfield at $40 A. M
Quincy at l2:55 P. NJ, Palmyra at 2l5 p. M, St
Joseph at 1890 M, Atchison, X. T., at 1870 A. NJ
THIRD TRAIN-1;35 p. M.-CHIOsAGO EX.
PBESS-Arriyes at indianapolis at l243 A. M
Lafayette at 800 A. M; Chicago at 1890 A. M
SleepinR-cars are attached TO all night trains or
this hne, and run through to Chicago without
Be sure you are in the right ticket.ofice befoRI
you purchase your tickets, and ask for tickets vjs
LawTenceburg and Indianapolis.
Fare the same, and time shorter than by any othei
route.
Baggage checked through.
Through tickets, good until used, can be obtaine6
at the ticket-ofices-at the Spencer House, N. w.
corner Of Broadway and Front-sts. /; Ne. I Burnet
House corner, and at the Depot0hice, foot of Mill
Omnibuses run to and from each train, and VIII
call for passengers ct all hotels and all parts OF tbs
sity, BY leaving address at either office.
W. HGI. NOBLE, General Ticket Agent.
Z. O. r. COTTON, Cincinnati Agent.
no20 II. O. LORD President
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29
n. CAMPBELL & CO..

MANUFACTURERS OF BAR. sHEE
1NA and Boiler Iron, Plow Slabs, Rsilroad Spikes
etc. Aso agents for the sale of Ironton Star Nails
MareroomH, No. 10 East Second street, Oinoinna
sIAn kinds Iron made TO ordsr
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29

"OLFE's sCHIEDAM sCaNAPPs,
w etc-Just received, so dozen Wolfe's cele-
EioT Old Tom London Cordial Gin, and 90 casks
India PAls Ale, In plnss and quarts, This Ale Il
its dne tonic quality For sale By JOHN BATES,
National Theaier building, bycamore-st ja19
.GROCE CERIEs--FAMILIKs MAY RELY,
N getting the best Of every thing in the
Grocery line, at the lowest prices, BY calling on
FERGUSON, o.. Ninth and Vine. iAlI
DURE COAL OIIs AT $50, COLOR
~ LEhS, and warranted 10 be the best in the mars
ket, at FKRGUsOH's, corner Ninth and Vine. JAZZ
HtARLIN'S CRACKER MRA1.-A NEW
~ and very SUPERIOR article, made from toast
biAouit specially for this purpose, at FERGUbOh'ss
corner Hinth and Vine. jan
TF YOU HAVE LOST ANY THING, An.
ii VERTISE ID In the PRES1, whore YeuE adVoE-
upement viii be more Likely 70 bs seen than IN any
sthor pApoE e. account q ~ extensive arsulAtteR
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29
LEVI BROWNS GOLD PENSI

r EyI BROWN WAS THE FIRST NAN
~ UFACTUBER Of Gold Pens in the United
States and is distinguished for the superiority OF ha
BEGGS q SMITH,
iy1l-H q West Feurth.gt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29

IBy Telegraph
Philadelphia Market.
PHILADELPHIA, January 28.-Flour dull,
and declined I21Sc.i superhne s. 2595 80. Wheat
steady; white 81 4069l as and red 81 259l 80 Corn
ARM sales Of 600 bushels at 64c. for new, and TOc.
for old Provisions unchanged Whisky declined.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29

BY Telegraph
New York Bank Statement.
NEW YORK, January 2s. - Decrease in
Loans, S2Og7 367; decrease in Specie S629Sl2; de-
grease Circulation Sss2T decrease in Deposits
S2,sO2 $50.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29
THREE PASSENGER TRAINS

MO CHANGE OF CARS TO INDIANAF.
1N OILS, at which place il unites CaEEzl4FFFsEEJ
with railroads for and from all points
in the North and North west, -@--A--4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-19
+ HAVE THEM Also
1 SHILLING PRINTS AT EIGHT CENTS.

= y II y --l7I7 : lllI 7 IEIUI0
Blankets Tshl" Cloths, Linens Napkins, White
Bed Quilts and Black silks,
AT LOW IOESIr. -
sB-If you want to purchase any Dry Goods, be
sure and call at s. HHMAN'S
janis Cheap Dry Goods Store,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-19

The Columbia South Caroliniaa publishes
an ordinance just passed by the City Council
''to laise supplies for the year 1861" Be
sides a tax Of IS cents on every hundred dol
lars worth Of real estate, and innumerable
taxes on horses, wagons, places of amuse-
ment, SC, &C., it is ordained that
zone dollar per head shah be paid on all
slaves under sixty years of age, not liable to
street duty; which said tax upon slaves shall
be paid by the owner or person having charge
and control thereof one dollar each on every
free negro, mulatto, mestizo, over the age OF
ten and under sixteen years ten dollars on
every male free negro, mulatto, mestiEo, over
the age Of sixteen and-under sixty years;
seven dollars on every female free ne
rro. mulatto, mestizo, over the age of six
teen and under the age Of 6tty-hve years, and
twenty-five dollars on every male free negro.
mulatto, or mestizo over the age of twenty
one and under the age of sixty years, exersl-
ing any mechanic art or trade within the lin
its of the said city"
The heaviest part of the expense of seces-
sion is thus levied on those free negroes who
have by industry and mechanical skill be-
| come able to maintain themselves. Beside:
a very heavy tax on each head Of such fsmi
| Iv,every member of it, down to the child II
arms, is subjected to an additional exaction
| The result must be the speedy reduction o
this class Of persons to condition Of abjec
poverty, and they will probably be sold int
/ slavery. The sale Of free negroes will proba
bly, thus come to be the grand resort of tn
seeding States for money to defray the ex
penses Of their rebellion. = What magniti
cent basis for a new Confederacy IN 7
I 7Ii~asa Do ... NO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-19
rhs go of Thlrty.Tbree.

The report of this Committee embraces
the following propositions:
1st. A request to the States to revise their
Personal Liberty bills.
I'd. An amendment to the Constitution for
ever prohibiting any interference with slav-
cry in the States.
Sd. The admission of New Mexico and
Arizonia as State, as soon as may be, I"
with or without slavery.
4th. An amendment to the act Of 1913, IN
relation to fugitivss from justice, so as tore
quire fugitives to be surrendered up by the
Judge of the United States Court, instead
Of the Executive Of the State 70 which he
has fed.
5th. An amendment Of the fugitive slave
law, giving trial BY jury in the State from
which the slave escaped, and providing for
his capture and return at the sole expense Of
the United States.
The minority report, by Messrs. Wash
burn, Of Wisconsin, and Tappan, Of New
Hampshire, is said to be stronglY-written
document, taking uncOmpromising ground
against concession, as wrong, untimely
and inexpedient.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-19
&c Ia the sonIh CaroIlnIau..

The following is aa extract from letter
written by Yankee girl to a member of
Congress, on the crisis: ~
. mother is still rather rabid on the subject
Of news; her interest is now pretty tEirly
balanced between RaTey's method of tanning
horses and the southerner method for tanning
us, which does md seem, for sCue inscrutable
reason, to work 50 vel. have no doubt
they could throw the North down if they
could only get the strap fastened on to the
fore leg, but there is some little unexplained
difficulty about that first step in the process.
Poor people am sure we are all sorry for
the Wretehed, impoverished, foolish Southern
ers. am afraid they will be as destitute as
Dick SEi7eller on recovering from 8 fever,
and finding that the small servant, or as he
chose to designate her, the Marchioness, had
paWned ell ms clothes to defray the expen-
ses Of illness. gWell, this is little embar-
rsssifg, Mdrehioness, in case Of FIRE; even an
umbrella would be Something"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-19


FDs LEADER :--In the Herald Of Wednes-
day evenine, I see that ii has been suggested
to the editor that Mrs. Anderson, the wife Of
Major Anderson, is a native of Charleston.
Mrs. Anderson is the daughter Of General
Ohnch, late Of Georgia. The General was
Whig member of the Twenty-ninth Congress
from Georgia, and knew him we'll he
was a very, worthy, bat not very brilliant
man; and his military fame, such as he had,
was acquired in The Florida War.
i see that there is steamboat plying in
Charleston harbor called the Gen. Clinch,
named in honor Of Mrs. Andersou's father.
From the above facts it wobld be strange 7
this lady's sympathies and those Of her hus-
band, were not With the South Carolina
traitors, and tho fact that Major Anderson
transferred his command from his indefence-
ible position At Fort Moultrie to Fort Sum
ter, ian act which had he omitted, would
have exposed him to military censure,) doe.
not disturb my conVictions on this subject.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-19
DemoerntIo view Or Compromise.

From long article in last evening Plain
dealer, upon Compromising, we quote the
closing paragraph. It is a singular state OF
affairs that gives Us the opportunity Of en-.
dorsing what is said by that paper, and yer
in these stirring times, whenwe are asked to
conciliate and yield to unreasonable demands,
and when even sO-called Republican papers
advocate concession, compromise, and the
surrender Of our rights, it is good to find
that whereWithal to rsbuke them, in the
outspoken, natural justice Of the. conductor
of Democratic sheet. We commend this
paragraph to all our readers H.I-s
a And. now, Southern statesmen, that
have thus pandered to, or employed, the low
est passions Of brutality, in order that their
constituencies might not fail to cruelty re-
venge the iaggressiOrs Of Northern commit
mites and States-nOt upon those communi-
ties and States themselves, for they could
defend, and might aTenge, attempted retslia-
ton upon them, but instead upon individu-
ais whom they knew TO be poWerless to defend
or avenge,-noW these very statesmen talk
about iDisunion, as being essential to the
security of the South from consequences
themselves are in great measure responsible
for producing Now Disunion may Be what
the South want to force the North to consent
70. To that however we are unalterably
opposed. To that the North ought Yolun-
tarily never to consent, and we believe never
viii. Yet, and Notwithstanding all this re-
cord Of outrages, we are ready to grant the
South every Constitutional or other Qusran-
tee against 3 aggression they can ask, pro7i-
ded they assure the North the same
measure tor measure Thismuch we think.
the Republicans will soon, if they not no al
ready, see it is necessary and proper for them
70 grant. This done, and the settlement may
reasonably be expected to be permanent. But
no half way work will answer at this crisis
Let the South stand armed upon its reserved
rights, as It calls them, if it chooses so to do.
But let the North see to 1t, that while It only
asks nothing but what is right and renders
70 the South its full due, that it submits to,
or permits from the South no wrong now or
IN tbs hereafter. Then, and then only we
may hope to have once more Democratic
States in the south where it is not treated as
q crime to think, or to hail from amongst a
people that are free to think Then, and
not before, We shall have once again the
Union our fathers bequeathed to us-not a
Union Of States alone, but 3 united people" ("
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-19

The Ohio Pathological Society is in session
at Cincinnati. In consequence Of the death
of the President, Vice President Edward Tay-
Ior, of Cleveland, presided and read an inte-
resting address.
--Ilse- -nI.ia, ,RapalnGical- Sees55taOe Urganrza-
ton of the kind in the Union. The regular
meetings Of the Society are now held -bien-
nially, Alternating with the meetings Of the
American Pomological Society; but special
meetings may be held at any time, on'the call
of the President and Secretary and the Com
nittce dd Interim are expected to meet at least
once in each year, in addition to the regular
meetings of the Society. All fruit growers,
nurseymen, and others interested in the pro-
motion of fruit culture are cordially invited
to participate in the meetings and discussions
of the Society," and exhibit specimens of their
fruits. The fee of membership is two dollars
for each term Of two years. Z A1ll4J
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-19
Wnshiurtan AGaIrs.


The New York papers failed to arrive yes
teriay. and we are Therefore deprived Of their
full Washington dispatches. By telegraph,
we learn that Alabama is holding back in the
secession duestion-members from the North
ern part Of the State refuse to agree to i'm
mediate secession. Unless the date Of leav-
ing the Union is put at the 4th Of March,
they themselves will 'isecole' from the Con
ventiOn. In consequence, the Senators from
that State will not yet withdraw from Con-
gress.
The foreign diplomatists are all expressing
similar views upon secession to those which
have been pronounced through the presses Of
their countries, and are prepared TO speak out
when the time comes. lll 3
The nomination of Mr.. Holt as Secretary
Of War has been sent to the Senate BY the
President. In consequence of the withdraw
al Of Southern members, the nomination viii
- ls-.s.s-u,aa rIo. "A IL. zis.lat man
thwart his plans.
By the published orders given the war
steamer Brooklyn, it viii be seen that she
was not ordered to enter Charleston hATbOr
atsn.
Representative Pendleton, of Ohio, yester-
day made speech against coercion, which
was mere echo Of Southern speeches.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-19
WarIIIEe Rumorn Rnsr.

The Boston Journal (Republican) publish
es a rumor which prevailed at Montpeliet,
Vermont last week, to the effect that Gov.
Andrews, Of Massachusetts, had written to
Gov. Fairbanks, Of Vermont by special mes
senger, that be had received reliable infor-
nation Of the organization of force for the
avoWed purpose OF seiziug the Federal Capt.
tai before the zth of March, and urging the
latter to raise FIVE thousand men as the quota
Of Vermont to resist such movement.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-19

GREAT DRINKING FOUNTAN.-Miss Burdett
COutts, Of England, is again enviably con-
spicuous. Dickens first brought her into no
tice by dedicating David COpperfeld to her;
she then added to her lame by introducing
into the fashionable circles of London Liv-
erpOOl street cripple, who used to go about in
a little car, playing on the accordeon; and
subsequently by Offering to back Dickens,
Jr., commercially, to any amount. Now the
most important drinking fountain yet de-
signed for London is being erected, through
the muni6cence of this lady, in Victoria Park.
The cost will be about $25, 900; the height 81
feet the diameter 25 feet. Miss Coutts does
nothing by halves.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-19

In TIE FIELD AGAN.-A visitor to Carl
baldi says that the General declares his pur-
pose to appear in arms for Italy on the lst Of
March next. Garibaldi, with few friends,
goes over to the Island of Sardinia two or
three times a week to shoot, and the Pied
montese government had placed the steamer
Washington at his disposal; but the General
would not accept the favor. He said he could
not allow a naval vessel, at such crisis, to
be detached from the service Of the nation,
merely for his individual qualification.