davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-03
Gslf0rap9its ~n


-.
special election.
eist, Rehdinr. Pa. Nov 80.
Tho election 40 tiIl the Sncancv in f,oo
gress, caused by tho resignation of Clan
cy Jones, took place to-day. There Is lei
lie doubt that Gen. VIM. IL. Keim (Opp.
Is elected. 9'H ~
iiNt Reading. Pa. Dec. 1.
The majority for Gen. Wm. III. Koim
tba Opposition candidate 70 fll tbe vaSan
in Congress. caused by the RESIGNATION o
J. Clancy Jones, will probably roach 400.
oi'' ''fl's Nav vo,L NJ, 81
Latter. r.ca;yeJ from EnnIand n s,.,,
,hn T.leg,aph;c Cabla a. ibo ns,h,aIl;;o,
snd Tss5o.n;, l;no ! aaJ ..s-
be sb;pned from Isv.yn,r,ooi On ,bo on .
.Novambor Tho Hpabss p,sn,;,o ;S1s,,S !
mant bad hoon tr;od ~ ~ q. ~ a.,
most con,nlsto suec,,ss mi .ro III ~, ~,
ayclu.;velv M. I, ,rSs ny GIN 'Ls -,
I.;d bv M ,Wm IT R,tcb. I vo,nr 49, n 4
saIa,tss Ans,;,on VIZ Iii WI
connection with Telegraph enterprises il
Australia. ss,.ee aisir srsi.,.,...
..n,sa New York, Nor. 80. !.
The Times Washington correspondence
says that Secretary Cobb will Leave the
Treasury within ten days, probably taking
tho mission to London. &
Newark, N. D., Nov. 20.
FRANCIS y. Sextons recently convicted oi
rape on MISS " wood, ot1New York, wa.
,nls morning sentenced to. eight years hard
ieoVts tu tno' olNse llfisOu, aut 9f ,0UOi dol
l.es 'ins' a motion Tor a now trial WAS de-
nied' 5a'eas .a ~ i bee 1ii
m, q. g.i = p Oswego Noy. 20.
.,lp ' assenset sraln :, winch felt Syraeuse
.ns': M ooh'aed az Fulton with n froigit
asd ;,;,r;na,..o =, th.ss ss'I ~. ~ 'e'
.sr;os.Iv 80, ee t''''o''' Ou' "o"'
80 -
7, AZ -. DC''on' i'o,. oo'
..rr.d ,'oas;o. v .i.;s l:ss. Ga.e' '"s }u,y to
TIA, p1n,ur,". = s s,.;a,, aa9.nias as lIllo~s-
Cartha; Harley 'au5 Horbert ara ssr,raIl,, a,,
guilty of msuslmg,Itoil Tha nr;s,',,s,s
were retnsnded for sentence, -. : -
% I,rs,. 49, .r.s.,,s,a = .,.,ly,
M, ,,gs,ls H1aamplton' Ian ~. r. Noy. Ne 20; b. /,
Inc Madison county jan was DESTROYED ts
oy hro' on Sunday morning; About fwen-
taken TO Syracuse. None escaped. Firc
supposed TO have been set by some Of the
inmates, hoping thereby to oscapos. 'al 3
IA. ,,,s ,.,A71ni rn NJ .sgo
Last night Hugh Hakness, in a tit ef
dslirium tremcns, set fire 90 his house.-
Himself wife and child wars burned to
death. s-a So,rf- -.st..4-,,,-f .-.a..
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-03

bel Thc Day Book, an administration paper
of NJ w City, lays down tho prografne Of
tho future duties Of the Democratic party.
We We have no doubt the party will take the
position indicated by tho Day Book, and
moreover that it will meet its final end in
endeavoring to sustain It. That paper says;
I Meanwhile, tho decision Of the Supreme
Court has torn aside the veil, and placed
Slavery and anti Slavery truth and false
hood, in that open, direct, and irreconcila-
bic conflict which the repeal of tic Missouri
restriction, rendered inevitable. Kansas
may be substantially disposed Of but f{he
same problcm is to solve in the Indi.. Ter
ritory, Now Mexico, Arizona, indeed on a
broad belt Of territory extending, to the
shores of the Pacific Ocean. Southera cit
izeps must have the same protection for
their slave property In the common tori
tory, and the simple question for every
Democrat to ask Himself i, whether the
Northern people shall be enlightened on
tho subject, aud 10 be made to understand
that slavery goes and only goes Where it
naturally belongs, or whether they viii. con
.tinualiy blind or dclude themselves with
the worn ont hgtnbng of TerGIoria Soyer-
eighty, and bring upon theirS patty '1,c over. !.
whelming and disgraceful defeat m ] 500?
Nsbraskaisni Is dead; Siuattef Soyeleien-
" is pofso thai, Aft Stands exp ppo5scdl Il
Idisgracsfuf iinposture; fcf, then, titS dead
bury their dead. iet aiIa hdnasf nnh nbfIj.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-03
Great Man \. uo,..

~. =. NJ rs, =, ,
Na.'i,1, D,AI, ~ pmls, france en tho eth Q
Mw sSo,Suoe.' nonlainln r. buaor, Esq, o
Sow Nv orN, eged oS' one Of tho great tigpl'
=. sn' . Alneriean bar ana one tne most pP
',ens purs-plnacd' ana iarseeing Of pu'
s''ee'lnen' rus most aist,ngulshed Pupht
services were Tue rey,sel o. tho statutes q
New hork' ,uo pronnent poSitice whiet
m no ns,u % 10 inc cabinet OF Gen0ral jackson
,,'.e anu Mr' van buren, and his mastery vim
creations oi e .ne.r measures and his agency
s" :" orsan'zlng 'no famous rree-Soil plat
'0',"-"Ga W eap'Palgu IN ls4s;
{. ~ io4o ~ TNf onered tne position Of
9eere'a,y SS,,y OF war by f,esldent Folk, but
souSe, ssS, sa aas a. aSSsP'ea M shs oliee Of bis,
.a s,,.s As'opney lor lNew ork' winch nc held
tl'ul t ao4s, wneu nc WAS removed on pelh-
.ca. grounps' oy une .DetnocrAtic adm!nls-
ration. rms last appearance an politics
was pufing ipe contest IN .iss6, whom
ny "u,pcaileu 'he, eiceion ot Col fremont,
m EANsNaN Iaaa.. IL
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-03

y Betting Is Immoral; but how can tlsslaan
who bats b sofssl tliAn the alsaiwho iinb
batter - dir eo'ssia'eN
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-03

ANrtquARlAN Dinner, Lord b., well
known for his love Of cverthing out of tho
way, lately gavsa diHpsrat the Baths oI
lpccs Of tho folsowipg eharsctar; !, the meat
the fish, vegetables were MI at least Of two
| years standing, preserved according TO tho
plan Of Mr.. Appert. Tho table was sup.
piled with sea water made fit to drink by
the process recently diseoyercd;e the clarot
had been rescued, by the assistance Of tho
diving bell, from a merchant vessel sunk in
tho Thames more thana century. ago y
aud the bread made from wheat some CEN
turies old, which the noble lord had him
self brought from Que of the pyramids Of
Egypt and; had sown in England The
dinner. gave tho greatest satisfaction
Notes and Queries y iae,.s > ialat 8sfl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-03

II
Hon. TnoaAs l., HARRts, Representa-
tive of the Sixth Congressional District ol
Illinois, died. at his residence in Peters
burgh, tho morning Of the 2Sd.t The CHI
cago Press says: 9Ia1soF o''i lA nf lsf3
Mr.. Harris has represented the Spring
field District in Congress for the last SIX
years, and at tho recent election was again
returned for two years more. He achieved
a NATIONAL reputation during the last ses.
sion by his firm aud rcsolute resistance Of
tho Lecohipton iniquity. Until stricken
down by disease, he was recognized leader
I'm that body Of tho Anti-Lecomptibn forces.
When Tho vote was taken, be was in his
scat at the peril of his 'life. OF aff the
Anti lhecomptop DEMOCRATIC Representa-!
7 ltives ftoin Illinois, ho was considered to BE-
tho most sincere in his opposition to that
measure. e.h i.eH 4EHiD3t PJ
Mr., Harris was asnativs Of Connectfcut,
but, has beon a resident Of Illinois for many
years. He. served in the Nc xicani can wsr var With
considerable distinction, and, soon after il,
close was, elected 70 Congress = As 4 citi,
zen and neighbof he Commanded general
respect, and his social qualities endeared
him, 70 a large citcls Of friends. His death,
in the prime of life, will be lanlentcd by
'pen y q S1h ~ Ps''leSi Siaid b.nro. stlr
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-03

The Baltimore Republican narratos that
full onHnibqs,drOw up at the door of May
Or SYann qnIthp evening Of his reelection,
wbon abe fPllowiag colloquy occurred:
'Follows. bow many arc thcro in this
'busf TwSntM shouted the crowd. How
man5 is twenty times twentyr continued
the speaker. tFour hundred,' said voices
in~the crowd. Then said the speaker,
this omnibus gave 100 votes for Mr.. Swami
Another wild hurrah rent the air, accompa-
nied by the discharge Of pistols, sc. This
fact Is from an eyewitness, aud it shows
tho manner in whichI2Oyooo najotily was
manufactured for MrlSNanmaAV
Presumiug this to be true, could there
be stronger argument 10 favor Of the no.
cessityof q RrgAtfSbioA of Legal Voters
Is seat manifest that such fautvpiipg could
not have been effected under a Registry
And yettheN Al5dhy 1Rds quotes the above
text mailing strtblcvilihg kspsassansl tho
popular demand for q Registry of Voters =
NseK TS93unc. r .sazit ssc,
'Nltlph ~ p ~ ilH ~ Il nrfrl u D.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-03

An old lady down East, having kept a
hired man on liver nearly a month said to
him, one day: "Why John, 1 don't think
you Like iyern ooh yes" said John, 'I
like itvery we'll for fifty or sixty meals /;
but | don't like it as a steady 'diet.'' ''s
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-03

SHERIFF. ESsLER, left this place We'd
nesday morning with four conviuts for tho
Ohio PenitGntiary, from this county. Their
names are William James, murder in tho
second degreo, imprisonment for life Mar
tin Moorc, stealing. leather; VIM, .Albce,
hog stealing; Lorenzo Treat, horse stealing,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-03

ssal. .,1,s7. New York, Nor. 30. =.
The Times Washington correspondence,
says that Secretary Cobb will leave tho
Treasury within ten days, probably taking
tho mission TO London. a
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-03

NeWafk, N. D., NOV. ".
Francis @. Sexton, recentlv convicted Of
rape, on Miss @. Wood, Of, New York. was
this morning sentenced to eight years hard
labor, in the State Prison, aud 81 600 dol
lars fine. A motion for now trial was de-
MED. .fa3eas +, a. b, frs afti
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-03

When that event takes place we shall cx.
pect to hear that tho Experiment office
was brilliantly illuminated, and that the
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-03

- --Tlg,usl117 nHUgdSta, 0a., NOV. 90. n
julius Heese'& Co.. peblished card in
the Mobile Register, 9ona Sandat,s saying
that asthe Goyernment has refused clear.
anes to- tho e1aigFaat vessel ALICE Painter,
holders Of iieksts viii beo rcfundeditheir
money! 7iiasas Did tlsK iWdl Ell
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-03

ala rs2i Htf 90 iah Boston, Noyg30.
In the Joinor Mutiny Case, the jury rc-
turned aSerlict this morning, as follo&s.---
That Plummer is guilty Of murder, and
Cartha, Harley aud Herbert arc sevomlly
guilty of manslmglrtef. Tho prisoners
were retnanded for sentence. .'5a.l8 4 sf,.ta
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-28

slant your knife little aud it is cut, as you
will feel BY keeping hold of The stem and keep
ing it pulled. When up, have three or five
men !, pot ililed with the same soil, aud insert
those cuttings all round the pot, passing then,
well in put them in the same depth as they
we're before curing give light watering, aud
plunge yoaT pots in your bot. bed Oae Of yoar
potato thus treated, viii give you Urge
amount OF plants, as the potato will continue
throwing shoots until il decays When your
cuttings are rooted, transplant into drills same
as planting, and from your first cutting you can
get anather crop without injury 10 them off half
an ncl above the ground; they will soon throw
cut fresh shoots. The above plan l have sue
cessfa!ly proved 10 be good in increasing good
variety Of pota'os, and profitable one, as It re-
quires but little work, and soon gets YOU into
a good stock of tubers, and such as We prac-
tiee when VIC meet a valuable potato.
GERALD HowATT,
.Atwtoa, .Aew Jeyses
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-28

4 STRANGE DIsGAsE.--A singular disease
has made It's appearance at Jefferson City,
Mo. The fnqui,er of ihat city gives the toi-
lowing account of its symptoms
's'fhe unfortunate patieEt, ss econ as tlc
word aboitlouist is mentioned IN dis Hearug,
begins 10 swear, jump, kieks hep, skip, rear
charge, tear, eanvort. snort, rip, tumble,
sueeze, cough, spit, whoop, statter, sqaeal,
howl, moan, groan, below. beaail, lament, des-
pond, turn pale, look savage, froth az ihe
mouth. roll his eyes, stamp bis feet upon iho
ground, wheel round and round, fall down, get
up again; and then does all that over again.
O, horrible y
The same disease prevails TO some extent N
this State, where it is known by the name OF
National Democracy. 1t is believed that
certain cure has recently been discovered,
which fact canuot fail to send a thrill Of pleas
ure thre eugh every phlantbropic heart.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-28

There is now IN the vaults Of the Merchants
Bank of Boston over four millions OF dollars IN
gold--the property of The associated banks Of
Boston. This large amount is kept there from
motives of convenience and safety. The gold
is IN bags containing So. 900 each.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-28

Two scheoners have cleared at Detroit fer
Liverpool, with cargoes of slaves aud lumber,
and third will sail this week, to be followed
By six others in mouth,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-28

A Sieilan bark has lately arrived at Phita-
delpLia, bringing cargo Of oranges and lemons,
intermingled with cockroaches from two and
half TO three inches in length
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-28

On the 17th Of April, one gentleman in Sa-
yannah, Georgia, sold $3.50 worth Of strauber-
fies 10 90 North.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-28

Freenlansburg, Lehigh county, out OF pop
ulation of 700, los, but two persons BY DEATH
from April 18th, 1857 70 April 18th, lS5s.-
Guess they have no doctors there.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-28

Thomas Clingham, a member of the House
of Representatives from North Carolina, has
been appointed Senator from that State, 10
fill vacancy occasioned by the appointment
Of he Hon. Asa Biggs 10 be Judge Of the Dis
trict Court of the United States.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-28

colony of seven hundred persons, aboas
Fl We hundred from Pennsylvania and the tal-
ance from Maryland, has procured large boGy
of land on the PIatt river in Nebraska Terri
tory, and they are about 10 establish them
selves upon it and build a city of their own.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-28

TIE United States Congress pays about S2e,-
600 session fer the folding Of tick doeuf
ments
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-28

BEAUTIFUL ANswERs.--A pupil of tho
Able Sicord, gives the following extraordina-
~ answers:
What is gratitudet,
Gratitude is the memory Of the heart
'Wkat is LOPEZ
Hope is the blossom of liappiness'
.rsWlI What IS the difference between hope and
Hover, auu copy
what is eternity?
a day without yesterday or to-morow--a
line that has 10 end
:Wha, is tiu,el'
"A line that has two ends path which be-
gins in the cradle aud ends in the tomb
what is God!'
sThc necessary being. the son Of eternity.
the machine OF nature, the eye of justice, the
matchmaker Of the universe, tue soul of tue
world
sDocs God reason!'
sMan reasons because he doubts; lie de-
liberates decides God is omniscient. he
never doubis--He therefore never reasons.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-28
VOL. 81. No. %.

Bat have said that If was no part Of fnv
purpose TO dctain the Senate. have very feeb-
" expressed the feelings that entertain III re-
gard to this proposition do not belere you
can scduce the Hoble-ninded people of Kapsas
who have w;tastood all your prosecutions so
long, to succunb 10 such a scheme as his
lon have exercised the whole powers Of your
Government you have invoked Your armies.
and let them loose npon the dcfcnceless peoplc
there's you have inflicted upon them bardsE,ips.
and parsued them wiih releniIess persecution
taat have never known before and hardly ever
read Of IN history; and yet they stand gncon-
fuered and unconquerable. 1t only remains
10 determine whether appliances to their cupid
ity, arts Of deceptions can wotk cut fall for
people who have so Dobly Withstood oil your
force. know we'll yon cannot force them tc
1t. Their intelligence is great, and | think
they will be capable of seeing through this ne-
farious net, which is calculated to lower thctii,
to degrade shenl, To o condition of se.vi...de. |
do not believe you viii effect it. have bet
ter opinion Of those noble spirits. | think the
controversy viii result in your most ignorn:ni-
Gus defeat before the people of Kansas. Tho
only danger | appFehena is from the arrange
ment OF this scheme By which you put the
Whole power Of controlling the election iuie he;
haads OF corrupt Executive. The people are
against you in overwhelming numbers Th e
only doubt j., whether the executive officers
Will count their votes Alright. am willing to
venture that people, with all the skill in weav-
Ing nets for their destruction that you can de-
wise, provided at last you leave them to be
counted aecoriing TO their numbers, aud make
fair, and not John Calhoun, returns.
Mr. President have, no fears foy f,,a ror,,s
Of this measure. The noble-hearted, brave,and
llbeIty-lovipg people of Kansas will spurn the
infamous proposition, as the Saviour of the
world lid one IN all respects similar in Princi-
pie, aud emanating from like source
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-11

Presr. WOOD and Prof. BoswoRTH, will deliver
full courses OF Lectures with the aid of the Tele-
scope and other apparatus, sufficient TO Illustrate
eXl'2rimentaily the principles Of the sciences pur-
slI!d. Books. and all other requisites for entering
the College, Eiay be had at the College, in the
city.
All letters of inquiry or on business, should be
addressed 10 Rev. JoHS COVERT, or d. 5. COyERT,
Terrell auto, Indiana
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-11

A Poplar Shingles iIr yard and for safe -
JOHN j.. CLOVER,
augil CORNER VIM - sey--,-h s,reets
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-11
Now YorE Market.

lFBW JIM ct O--F
The -four market continues very heavy,
and prices have further declined lO(G}20;
there is some speculative inquiry at the de-
cline but the inquiry is chiefly fer the sup
yly Of the pressing wants Of local trade
sales at at 1905 IS for common to me-
dunn extra Westren; market closing heavy
and unsettled with Strong t, ndency down
ward. Rye flour 3 25@4 90. Wheat dull
and heavy: 2@3c red winter Western is
held at Is, with a few buyers at / 12@
l Is. Rye is dull at 74@78. Barley dull
and lower. Oats are quiet at 1880 for
Western. Whisky dull at 2230223. Pork
unchanged l6 10 for mess and IA IS for
prime. Beef unchanged at II 90 for extra
Chicago. Cut meats are Gull at 8GS4 for
for hams, 5i@6l for shoulders. Lard dull at
l0lMu
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-11

AMERICAN CAMELs.-Forty-nin of the
camcls belonging to the United States are
ROW at Camp Verde, sixty miles from San
Antonio. Only one of those imported has
died, while ten have been added by birth.
These young American born camels thrive
well, and promise to grow up equal in all
respects to those imported. Notwithstand-
ing the successful trial lately made by Capt.
Boale in his explorations across the CONT
nent, there are some officers of the army
who doubt whether anything is to be gain
ed by the use of camels. This, however,
might be expected. Army officers accus-
toned TO routine are the men to resist any
innovations. The camels have already be-
come an Americas institution" and
whether Government imports more or con-
tues to use them, is now matter of small
consequence. y few enterpriSing indiyidu-
ais have gone into ''the speculation" and in
4 short time, camels viii be a part of the
stock upon every large rancho in Texas.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-11
RAILROADS AND EMPRESS.

EtH.E.N'GsE OF TE.NE.-EE.F.N.S-
r 1919 Emp ASp ehAw- -
On and after Tuesday, Sept. I4th les, the trains
ON this road will run a. follows
The up mail will leave Evansville at a. III;
NiucenMes Il. 10, and arrive at Terre Haute at Z.
NJ. as heretofore. DINNER both at EiucenBcs and
Terrc Haute.)
The down mail will leave Terre HAu:e at - p
Al; Nincennes $50, and arrive IT Evansville at . 10
p. u. Supper at Yinceunes.)
ACCOMM0DA1I0S TRAINS DAILY
VIII leave Evansville at l.20 Z. A. aud arrive at
Vincennes at sis p. N.
Will leave Vinccnnes at c.3j 4. u. and arrive at
Evansville at Il. 20 A NJ.
VIII leave Terre Iaute at c. 10 y n, and arrive
at Fincennes at IL. IS =. VI.
VIII leave Yinccnnes at Ito 7. NJ. and arrive
at Tcrre Haute at 5.55 AM.
JOHN INGLE, JR., Sup't.
sept-l5 Enquirer copy.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-11
REsvLr OF KISSING THE BurcHER.-"My

Result OF KISSING THE BUTCHER Ny
DEAR" said an atiectionate wife, "what shall
we have Tor dinner to-day p
lone of your smiles, replied the hus-
band; al can dine on that every day
But can't, replied the WIFE,
"Then take this, and he gave her a kiss
and went to his business.
He returned to dinner.
This is excellent steak, said he, 'what
did you pay for it? -
"Why, what you gave pe this morning,
to be sure" replied the wife.
"You did! -" exclaimed he; "then you
shall have the money next time You go to
market"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-11

A NEW WAY TO RAISE TIE WIND.-A
Church in New Bedford wanted to furnish
its Sabbath School Library with books, and
one Of the brethren was requested to sug
gest plan to raise the money ; so taking a
list of the members, he put down certain
sum to each name, and read it to the congre-
CATION at the close of the service on Sun
day. 1t is needless 10 say further the
amount was raised instauterf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-11
ps%A vessel was sunk off Moptauk Point,

on'Long Island, few weeks ago, under mys-
FERROUS circumstances. She proved TO be
the Haidee, a vessel that had made sue
cessful slave voyage from the Coast of Afri-
ca to Cuba. She sailed from New York in
January last to Gibraltar. From there she
went to Cadiz, aud thence to the coast Of
Africa, where she took in a cargo Of $50
slaves and then proceeded to Cuba. She
arrived safely at Cardenas, landed her slaves,
and then went to Havana, where the captain
and owners left her. The vessel then went
to sea under the charge Of the mate, who
scuttled aud sunk her of Montauk Point,
the crew going ashore in the boats and then
dispensing in different directions. Three of
the men were arrested in New York few
days ago, and were placed in confinement.
Macomber, the mate, was arrested near New
Bedford, and two Of the crew were found
in Boston. and with the mate were carried
to Boston and committed. Those under ar
rest are very silent upon the subject of their
voyage, and it will be difficult to convict
unless one of the numbers turns states evil
dence An effort will be made to raise the
vessel if she is worth the expense. The af-
6davits on which the prisoners were arrest
cd state that the Haldee received on tho
coast Of Africa upwards of HOO negroes, o.
whom 200 died on the passage. The Hal
dee was small clipper formerly owned Al
Providence, and was sold last year to 8
Portuguese house of Oporto, and sailed
hence soon afterward for that port.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-11

HyH The vintage in France is likely u
prove one Of the greatest abundance known
for many years past. The accounts frou
all parts of Italy, from Savoy and from Lis
bon, represent the vintage of. 1858 as most
splendid. In Savoy, in particular, it is said
that never within the memory of man have
the vineyards been so eXuberalt and prolific.
pEy@Ohe day last week, in Cincinnati a
Young Geaman named Henry Beeherer
was choke1 while eating his dinner, by a
large piece of meat becoming lodged in his
throat, and expired in a few minutes.