davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-06

Trains will stop stations marked only leave pas
sengers, orto take them on signal being made.
Trains will stop at stations marknd W. only leave pas
sengcrs from Grafton Cleveland. ''i
From Ceveland--All trains connect at Toledo directly
with trains of Michigan Southern Railroad, for Chicago
and the West. TfH itr.# eit 4' ti.' w
The 500 and $50 m and $50 M, trains, connect at
Toledo with the Toledo, Wabash and Western Railroad, for
Fort Wayne Logansport Lafayette Danville Springfield
Naples. Alton, st. Louis. &c.
The $50 aud 635 p. trains form direct
tons between Cleveland and Springfield Dayton and Gin
cinnAti. 'A i-i 'f
From Toledo the 225 9.25 and 20 pm trains
meet Cleveland with trains of Road for the East
The n train connects at Nonroeville with trains OF
Mansfield & Sandusky RR, for Mansfield Pittsburgh &c.
The 2.25 m and $40 trains connect at Sandusky,
with Mad River and Lake Erie Railroad, for Cincinnati
Dayton. &c.
The 25 and 925 M trains connect at Cleveland with
Cleveland and Pittsburgh r. R. for Pisburgh Phadel-
pha, Baltimore, &c Z. B. PHILLIPS, Sup't .
| Office C. h T. Railroad, ilt -4 H.aUi
| Cleveland Feb 20, 1857 ( f r ianI, ,lS5Tti
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-06
Written for the Fremont Journal.
BOTH SOME ONE THINK OF ME 2

RY LILLY LARKsPUR.
When evenings gentle shadows close,
Around the busy scenes OF earth,
And nature sinks In calm repose,
And hushed the sound Of joy and mirth
When soft winds sigh from every tree,
Bearing sweet music in each tone,
Doth one pure soul then think of me,
And think Of me alonel ,- .t
When the pale moon sad and lone,
Throws round the earth her mellow light
And stArs come trembling one by one,
To grace the brow of night,
Is there one heart in that calm hour,
Forgetting all things else beside,
And while the night begins to lower,
Then thinks Of INC with pidel
When rudy morning gaily breaks
And dew drops tremble meath its ray,
And wakening birds rich music make,
As ushers in the newborn day.
When all the gloom of night is gone,
And allis bright on hill and glen,
And earth resounds with joyous song.
Am in love, remembered them
When dark storms rage, and tempests howl,
And fierce winds whistle DER the lea,
When threatening eOuds o'ereast the sky,
And madly raves the foaming sea,
In scenes Of gaiety, or woe. ,.rr.
When lone or sad, or filled with glee, tsH
Doth some fond heart wildly beat
Doth some think Of me'
wooDviLLE, March 1, 1850. ~ 9i'i l'f4
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-06
sandu-ky County Agricultural society

County Agricultural society.
At the Annual meeting ofthc Society, on
Saturday last, the following persons were
chosen officers for the ensuing year: Z z
Presidential @. Rawson;
Vice Presidcnt--Jacob Winters;
Secretary. F. R. Scbring; 5l3ti ?
Trcasurer--Daniel Capper;
Directors--,Dames Vallett, James Parks
Daniel Smith, Peter King, H. r. Adams
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-06
J. B. LOvELAND, Sec.
Religious Notice.

Rev. A. GELPIN, (Baptist,) of Courtland
county, N. Y, will preach in the Presbytc-
rian Church in this place, on Sunday, the
Sth inst, at 1O4 o'clock, A. NJ,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-06

In the libel suit Of John Hecker propri-
etor of the ChurchmGn, against John H.
Hopkin, Of the Church journal, the jury
rendered verdict of six cents for tho plain
tiff -ILus 80
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-06
"A A n ri D.,

On tho 10th ult by Rev. H. Lang Mr.. CHARLES SINS
EsDRENNER and Miss MARY BLOOM, both Of Clyde.
BY the same the LIST nst Mr.. GEORGE WAsS of Rice
and Miss RHoDA MoRroS, Of Sandusky township
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-06

EE- The Buchaniers of our town had
@old Croghan" out Wednesday night, burn
ing powder, in rejoicing over the incoming
administration. Our ncighbor, the Messcn-
ger, had an extra number of candles a-blaze
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-06
@@MR
Cleveland and Toledo Railroad.

WINTER AIsRANGEMENT.--O and after Monday, Feb.
23d 1857, trains will run as follows;
sourngRS DivistoS, via Norwalk. Going Hta, Daay
III .t Ercepf Sunday. ft
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-06

EE We are glad the Fire Company is
again being resuscitatcd. A meeting was
held on Wednesday night and officers
elected. A good beginning.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-06
A Petition.
s.,a.,.. c...,y oas. Co. - e,.,..... p,...

Sasda'ky cSHnty ohio. Cs1ri, Of cSsAno. Pleas.
JOEL L. AAEs, Vsrsas rlE E44F-
FRAUz WETzLER and
tiria the unknown heirs Of 81 3i 7iifN-h
ANTHONY WErzLER, decd. ,.,-.-....-.. ..t
NHE said defendants, Frauz wef1er unknown heirs
IL Of Anthony Wetzler, deceased are hercby notified
that the Plaintiff Joel l. Ames the ath ay of Jann-
ary AD eighteen hundred and fty-seven dled IN the
Clerks 0ce of the Court Of Common Pleas of Sandsky
county Ohio petition against them setting that on
the twenty ninth day Of SEPTEMBER A. D. eighteen la
dred and h four he sold and decided 70 said Iauz and
Anthony Wctzier lot nGber sixteen in Aes addition Ia
the village of Clyde in the county andusky Ohio or
one hundred dalsrE ten dollars which was paid and
notes and mortgage said lot given for the remaining
ninety dollars With interest That said wetzers len the
country, and that Anthony has died leaving heirs mn.
known to plaintiff The prayer for Judgment Tor ninety
NINTH eighteen bundred and fifty four and for an order 70
SCH the oftgaged premises which said Judgment and or.
Of said court 1887. j. Il. AMES =
g QJ BY B.J. Bartlett a Son, hla Attorneys.
Feb, q 1857, swe ,.,.,.7 - : -,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-06
IA
STOYESi

STOYESl--s, STOVES!
|STOVESliaaK ni ,sode STOVES
Save your Money and Patience,
I'd = olling ~ oANFIELD 4 BR0fHeRs Msn,iact n
Hardware and Stove store before pusokssine ~
u Don't forget the place,
Jan. l. ST NO. BETTE BLOCK.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-06
90 feanont Tsournal. 81
Local apS miscellaneous Nsftcts.
Attention. riremenl

Fremont Fire Company No. !, will meet
nt Russell's Hall, on Wednesday evening,
the lltliinst. A full attendance il wished.
s,.ui ii,ie, d. L. JUNE, Foreman.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-06
Lamps and Lanterns.

GAII and see those beautiful Solar Supenslon Side
aud Hand lamps and Lanterns Of most splendid pat
terms, both for Oil and Fluid, at sssf t...4l.lac
Jan. j. 1851. CANFIETDs'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-06
NO. /, BALTIMORE OYSTERS

Constantly on hand, direct from Baltimore Families
andshopkeepers be supplied at all times the very
lowest hgures' REED IL CLOSE.
Fremont, January 0, 1857. 5o1 a8
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-06
FOR SALE.

W. THE FARM adjoining the Turnpike Gate, one
-, one nile east Of Fremont, containing
FORTY.SIX ACRES fi.rr.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-06
HR. LAND FOR SALE.

l. nov offered for sale on very fsyor.hle term,
Fremont, Feb. 10. 1867. su NJ ll-rH
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-06
Going Easf, Daiy, Saaddy, EIoepied.

NORTHERN DIVISION, via Sandusky.-GOiHg West Daily
...... .......H. SnRdavs ErceDled,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-02
GATHERING At THE STUYFESANT
INSTITUTE.

At the Republican headquarters in Broadway the
Stuyvesspt Instituted the people met in large numbers
and awaited an1iousy the announcement of the result
As each return indicating the success of the Peoples
candidate was received, the greatest enthusiasm pre-
vailed. Cheer after cheer, oft repeated, shook the
edifce-tbe people seemed wild with delight. The
spacious hail was crowded TO excess, and in the entry
ways and upon the landings, and in the street in 'front.'
the crowd was great. Soon an organization wa. ef'
feced and speeches were made by various indiviiu-
ais. When finally the grand result, which made sure
tie election Of TIEMAsN, was made known and tele-
srsphed to the masses outside, the delight was un-
bounded The result had to be announced again and
sgap ard it was not until late hour that the people
dispersed to spread the glorious news and rejoice as
the occasion demanded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-02

S1EANBoATIsG QS THE UPPER MIssIssIPPL-The
sesson Of steamboat navigation between Dubuque and
81. Paul commenced on the first day OF May, and
closed on the 18th day of November, just l9S days
which the shortest season BY several days snce Isi
During the season there were O26 arrivals q. st. Paul.
being ls9 more than during the season Of 1870. 1'e
Pioneer ssys:
The most interesting fact demonstrated by tns
tables lie the grea, increase Of trade With esant
For instance we had &c arrivals from Ptsourgo ~
average of one rer week. We have u drec' iron
Crc att From St. LOui, we ssys Futon wn cy Our
about four arrivals per week Prom ao" ,xo ,yd.
trade hes also atty increased averaging twp p arr
ss ;5s were sG ncs ' 81 Z the
burgh arrivals made out, but tnsy ts srr;y ,ls
Erect F' sm Pittsburgh snd Cincinnati last year bas
they did not exceed y from both ports n'i u a hi,
~ !. another gratifying result. There hss
also been 81 The :d' % ne hss IT,,
800 I'd The boAts running upon this river, carried
i.rxe amounts Of goods during the whole seasoa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-02

SERIOUS SHooTI AFFRAY-AIMosr MURDER
Between ard 10 O'Clock, last evening, youre man
named Charles Whitehead was suddenly wounded in
the he ad by psfol shot fired IL Is alleged, by another
youth psmed Hugh Earle. The latter lives at Fifteenth
and Market streets and Whitehead lives In the neigh
bo,hood of PsssyuDk road and Caharne Streets Both
yourg mel we're In the habit Of visiting some feInses
who live with Mrs Field, In small street which runs
cut of SecoId street, below Christian. They he'd quar-
relied about The matter, and last night fight took
place Quito the house Of Mrs. f., which resulted 10
the shooting.
The wounded youth was taken TO the Peuneylvsot
Hcepsl where II was found that the pistol bail had
entered his face utt below one Of his eyes, rhictDg
very severe wound which it Is thought will result In
the Toes Of the eye Earle ard his companions ran on.
and Earle was arrested at bis home about ono O'Clock
this morning, by sctrg Chief Of Police kames. The
accused hsd a hearing before Alderman Eneu this
oinirg The only witress examined WA young
nan named Clennif, one Of the party who ives widl
Whitehead.
Clennif swore that Whitehead and his fdends were
in the house OF Mrs Field, and that Earle called b.
out, ard, after knocking him down, be fred at and
lhot him. Earle was committed 10 await the result Of
the wound. After The hearirg was over, Mr.. Field
called upon the Alderman, ard put different com
plexion upon the mstter She states that Earle aid
bis party in her house, and that he aead aad
bis friends called them out ard attacked them, aud
hst the attacking party finally got the worse OF Il.
The principals in the disturbance only pineteeu
years Of age. l'hile. Bulletin, Dec. j.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-02

A WEDDING PARTY SUDDENLY SCATTERED ny A
FIRY.-On Thanksgiving evening q large party OF
ladies' and gentlemen assembled private residence
on Court street, Letween Vine and Walnut. 10 csle-
brste the marriage OF the daughter Of the host The
ceremony had been performed end the party were en-
gagged in the usual smusemenb which characterize
sucb Ofcssopr. All thought Of care had given pscs
10 pleasure, ard
"on with the dance, 70, joy be unoonfned"
was the prevailing sentiment Of the evening: Tho
daIcers were on the floor end TIPPED the Light ian
,asc" to the sound of nveriDg music brought forth
by fairy fingers. Both in the midst Of the gayety ana
upaoyed pleasure the company were startled by the
burstiI out Of sheet Of fame from chimney Ia tha
loom occupied by the dancers All vas confusion
and excitement. 1be Bridegroom seized bis nsw found
treasure and hurried her to place OF security the
ladies' headed fought refuge in the street or the
adjoining houses, while the gentlemen enefgeticaly
applied themselves TO the work Of extngukhlng the
FIRE, which happily was successful In few minutes
and quiet again reigned triumphant.
in order to make all parts of the house as comfort~
BILE "a possible for tho occasion, hot TIRE had beeo
kept up Throughout the afternoon ard evening,
and the oasng of defective fiue bad thereby been
fet on fire. and had burned through to the room ;cu-
pied By The wedding party, just Is the fun grew mos
"fsst and furious" The kmes were eItirguished oy
e few buckets Of water, quist soon restored, hs
lads ard lasses again assembled and the pleasures OF
the evening once moro went on - merrily a. ever;
and thoee who shIie In terror when the ames burst
forth row laughed the loudest at the fiery Interruption
Of their enjoymsnts. lCin. Gaene'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-02
Personal

Mr.. Randolph Rogers bss been appointed By the
Con missiorers Of the Washington Monument TO con-
struct the remaining statues Of that great york. and b
complete the Monument The original plan OF the
esges upon the elk lowes pede.ss has been osssged.
The birdie are discarded ar shields with appropriate
devices, win be substituted in ther p.ces
We lean that the Vice President John C. Breek.
srridge left bis home on Friday last on his vsy 10
Baton Rouge, with his fsmily, the hesth Of Mrs Il.
requiring q charge Of climate. The viee-Prssidcrt
viii be in Wssbirgton Q few days after the scssica
orens Il berg the Gus ON to allow the Senate 70 be
opened by the President pro tom.
1T is sad that Gov. Walker had an interview with
Ssrstor Douglas While on bis way from kassss -
Washington Previous 10 that interview he he'd nos
fully made up bis mir what 30 take In regard
to the Lecsmpton Constitution. His decided course
row. and bis hostile sttitrde toward the Admins tra
iicn sre supposed to be the fruit Of the putting Of
THEN two heads together.
Senator Douglas has gone on to Washington 10 ss.
sist in csrryrg out their plans for the srncystce
Mr.. Buebsran. The Ciicoeo Journal Gays he left
there On Wednesday night, "ful Of wrath ADD fury
cat the course of the Adu ir'strst'ou, ard with an
"cptrly aveved 10 cproee the doctrines epun-
ciated by The Washington Cnios to the bitter end
lCfnsinnAu Gssctte.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-02

TIE FUGITIVE SLAVE CASE At IsDiAsApoLn-Ths
negro Wet, or Weston, who wss taken BY hdbeds
corpus at Indian spols, from Hezeki:h E'is and
George Vallsndipehsm as they were taking bin to
Kentua Ky as fugitive slave bad bearing before ..
5. ConnissioDer Rea on Thursdsy morning. The
claimants exhibited document from the Court of
Frslkn Co., Ky but without seal or csrtlfcste-the
name Of Kentucky spelled Kentuck: The son Of va
lsIdr CHAM, acting as his agent, did not know ths
rame Of his father, the reported owner OF the negro;
the old genilsman said bis Zane ws ono thing. ana
be on sold 1t was another. The affidavit did Dot
how that the slave escsped from Kentucky Inc csse
wss continued over til Saturday.
The pe2ro says his name Is not West or Wss,gu'
and be claims TO be free man. lie was tsktn az "a
ples H., by the claimants who say they are acnog ~
sgett for the elder v.lsndrshs1. me nSsso nsa
on %.}o,s Irdos " sIlaoe and the who had cap
iu,ed him are row endesvoreg to recover him through
The T. s. Com.Gnsr WneshsT "a ssy .s sss 9 9ol
do, tts laws Of Indiana for Bringing negro into tho
oei .he 'A"' Cincinnati Gszstts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-02
Markets.
4. e-CorToS-s,lcs 10. day /, 100 bale, al a

CHArEsros Nov. -CorToN-s'!cs today IoO baIe AZ
decline q te.o- ~, or ro--ov 4. ..u.,.. II .,-I.,
-. MT without decided quotsb,e chsnges Sales to day
scse iiss buoyan at 505sc RIO Coffee has de.
ep,SIaI3c Red WHEAT IL quoted a. 81 TO- White WHEtT
AT 2S White Corn tnew) So. and Yellow new SIC
PoII- wosten Me sS Other articles gener ally
Ngw.ORLFASs, Dec. l-CoTToN-mar<et sitter but no
cuotsbs change in pcss sales today BOO bales Receipts to-
dsy 4S0 bales Stock s 900 bses The receipts t. the
present time at this port compared Nth those Of last
tai short $4,000 bses do. at all Southern ports, $4,000
SIC Az steady, FLOUR dun at IS MoLsssEs, PIE Yellow
Coks 606 Sc Mess Pork SO; market bare BACON que,
and very LARD in bbls lc and kegs lel GussY
CLOTHS Halle FREIGHTs Cotton TO Liverpool Id and to
HAVE, c Sterling EXCHANGE 1859 Oil ExcaASGE New
York. 9s!d9s!.
OswEGO. Tuesday, Dec I, p. FLOUR stea3y. WHEAT
h Ssl4s 5000 bush Chicago Spring at eGc U7Ac Corn
quiet LAKE IaP0Rrs today &c. 90 bnsh Wheat;
AGO bush Barley CANAL ExPoTs to-day; 5000 bush Corn
e,o00 bush. Barley.
AUGUsTA Tuesday, Dee 1.-The Southern Cotton markets
GENERALLY rather easier,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-02
TEE CANALS.


Ffl'- To 1'6ust Jearsa, NJ 4
TIE mild w,s'ltr { yss'erSe, opoorun.iy .issa
~ hesvy warn rsin last right ard 10 isy, hss cen
rittsy hroten the ice il tie oaesis, acd bcst. are
Tow psseirg eorg the entire hre, With bat nttss o.
s'ruoicp CT delay
Ittien ard oiher statements from vsrous points
give conclusive irfosweiion Tbs, csrsl nav gator from
uce.vs'er 10 Buffalo IL resumed We also lssrx from
reliable source that fry boats viii reach hde-vst-s
toes,, aid, II the weather contnues favorable, ao&
less ihsp ere hundred and dAy tomorrow.
Ire inca Telegraph OF lsst evening says: "rbs
"cersi Ct IBIS poi I Is free from ice. About seventy
boats bad passed MP to O'Clock this afternoon.
There iss large crowd Of boats cocsregssed near
Little Falls, where the ind some difficulty In ock.
"irg through, o~irg to the foe,iog ics."
TIe Rochester Utsos Gays "a south Wind hes
row prevailed for twenty -four bours and, under tie
"iruerce Of uild weather the Ice 10 the canal b CIV
"ire wav ard in this city the Ice can be broken 90 a.
" to enable beats to move"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-02
OFFICIAL VOTE OF THE STATE.

The following Is the Official vote, as it will be de-
clared TO day by the State Canvassers upon the re-
speotiye candidates for the following offices:
SECRETARY or STATE.
Clam III i25 Tucker. .l95, 1872
Put an...............'.. o,oo>
CONTROLLER.
Deppistop. III 504 Church .......... le5, al
Benton. b. Dol
TREASURY.
Hogeboop .....E S,l 1874 Vanderpoo,.. 49,, lj}
OdeI ...66,7S
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Noyes.......HS,35 Tremain.. ........l lbs, 1876
Ross ...........-.........bb. Jl9
sIATI ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR.
Geddes. .TS l52 Richmond 1850. .l95, 81
Grayee. .bo,Joo
CANAL COMMISSIONER.
Tburston. III ,SSS Jsycox. ..........l9 1883
Deupis'on. ........-..-...6 10 80.
INSPECTORS or STATE PRISONS.
Kirkpstrick .. III ,6SS Rhodes...... ....l91 10y
S:evers..................6 6,S 62
JUDGE OF APPEALS.
.l75 3l5 DEMO. Clio
Ketchum. ...............6f,29 9
The folio sipg is the vote in the more closey-c con-
tested Judicial Districts:
THIRD DISTRICT.
Hooeboom. &c. 67l Peckhan.. 2S
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Potter. 0l9 Paige...... ......?3G guy
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Grover. % 49S Thayer. ....2i o92
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-02
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.

The steamship Tennessee, with Vera Cruz dates to
the 2ist ut arrived at New Orleans on the ?ih. The
correspondence Of The PicayuHc which we give below
gives most gloomy account OF the cohoiuon 0i All tus
In our sister republic
Correspondence Of the PicsJune.
Os BOARD STEAMSHIP TESEEssEEy}
Tuesday, Nov. "a, 1857.
Az we were about weighing anchor in the harbor OF
Vera Cruz on the 2lst the EJtTdOTdindry from tn 3
Civ of Mexico arrived placing US in possession of in
formation from that point up 70 the l9th-moIe than
ole day later than the received through the ord
nary chsLDel. 4, -,
The ,ubstspce Of this information ia that the rsvou
flor ia drawing to besd and is beginning to assume
more definite form than at any previous period Tue
pronunciados were every where hovenng apou. tne
CITY, and my informant had obtained tner plan OIL
operatiore which had not yet on tha l9h been made
public. The plan of the revoutionlSts provides
fCr the calling of Congress OF Councii OF the pfinc-
nal men of the different States, who shall name pro-
visiopal PRECEDENT the person named may or may not
be in the country a. the tune Of the sitting OF tue Con
GEES This prov,sion 1t said is proof positive tnat
Santa Anna the person desiRn to seed Conon
fort in Gaze the revolution should be successful.
When in the City OF Mexico, was satisfied thaf the
reyolutionsts could concentrate tner strength upon
no ono but Santa Anna, aud since coming On board
this steamer have learned through source worthy
OF the highest consideration that SiuA Anna - the
man. NegOiiatlors have boon pending between him
and the re voluti Tor some time past, aud his arr
val on the coast Of Mexico at sny moment wolld not
ba a matter Of surprise His coming will be the sig
nal for the downfall Of ConoDfcr who Is said for .
month past to have had his hunk ready for leaving
the country. ...,..
no heaowsy in tLer detached Disconnected and pre-.
dstoiy syle of warfare. On the Sth, Meja, WAC hsd
taken Qooretsro by assault was forced 10 retire by
by the advance of a detachment OF national treop'
fom GueI siua,o after evyirg contribution Of si9
coo upon the wealthy others, and the city Is nov III
the hands Of tie Government. AT GusdalsJ Ia Gen
Bau Carte one Of the chic Is OF tue REVOLUTION Vas eA
pecttd. although he did no. make bis appearance.
Or the Sh Gen. Poitills, OF his return iron vera
Cruz. whittier he had gone with the specie tnn: was
lie concealed his ba.tery until favorable mo nent
when he opened the enemy, compile ely routed
them, ana Killed and WOUNDED quite number:
This event was followed at Puebla BY an attempted
,;s;r on the llth which was timely discovered BY the
Governor Tt. emisssies of the Ievolut,onlsts were
permitted TO enter the quarters Of the sosrs. whom
they were to corrupt when they were seized ana nSe
of ihem shot on the spot.
The Tennessee brings amorg her passengers twenty
three political e,iles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-02

UonnIsLE MURDER We learn from The Ltsrrisona
bx,eI Cuak0ula (Ls.l IrdeEsMdent that on the llth
nst M William Pierce Of Frsnklis Parish was killed
Inv two Of bis negro uen at his plantation In Bout
Pysirie. Tho circumstances attending this murder
ds eIese cool preoor ceted plan for the diaboos SGT
n appears from the evidence that the two perpsts-
tors ot the deed had intentionally picked little or no
cotton and finding they bad done nothing that day no
preceded TO ctsse them for their impudent conduct
WleIeuptn ole Of them seized him BY the fhrcN.
threw him down, and the other fractured his skull oy
blow struck with the pea Of the stselyaos. Ihey
secIeted the body until hight, and carried eoou'
three miles from the place where tho scs ws' commit
ted and placed II on a road.
They laid the hat Of the deceased rear me oooyi
.meaIed the side Of tee GEAR by .tth blood, and
performed other acts With the view 20 craze the ic
,h,oxn from HE hoI against the tree. The body Of
Mr. Pierce vas no found until s Re- f.1sy asiHc..s
the pspes0n q .Ss % ss +, brosvs . ,;s NJ
Pierce VS. young man Of tweoiy-one OF two yea" u
eye. ard unmarried.