davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-27
MARTHA sALL,
Diod 4th March, 1854
Whom Hymen sighted, Pollux and Apollo courted.

or the subject OF this inserip top we know nothing
This secluded and beautiful repository the dead
called, by way OF sympathy, with Of the most
evenuul the history OF State 70 cay
paugbt OF the romantic picture presents TO the iasna
tp the story tells Of the scenes That occarre1 there
snd near the old colonial timee Of savage life aod
sge exploits and innumerabo OF every
importance themselves commentaries for the pre-
sent well curiostes upon the pages OF the past
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-27
REMOv ALs,

ID sNov AL. --crrCxrRrra q eoNs BAvs HEsovsD
IL ,hrtv wsr.rporss BrusdvsT corn.~ "a
rourth street. -k-r~ nav be burd II al uss large ssos
psa, OF plsnof's<s az tA-if ufAcfure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-27
xp1E Ivuse.

vrNIoN COURSE Ioru rsLArD.-TRorTtNu
u thursday. NAY 81. asP NJ. match br 5000 mile
h-sss best three in i've, TO harness sceughlg NAMES
h. IN vspy. u phfer names m lady Jano. The above
race will come OIL without regard 70 the weather.
sHsV WHITE, rroprle,ors.
TvNION COURSE, T. I-reOTTTN1 -JuNEl, ArsP.M.
Match Cor " 600 mile heats bes SieS tn harness.
Hiram wo dfun nsnes hr Tar Mr. ~. Spicet names b.
r. antrn stages will leave the Peck slip Williamsburg
ferry every mnues We assured the above rAce wD
come OF positively. SHAW WHITE, fropretrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-27


~ RUsBTOH LkTE OF PtOvIDENCt, " IN TOWN
~. please give your address Ia Butter brosh~y
Post office
------------------------
INFORMATION wASTED-oF REBECuA RAysEL
schosheid der maiden name ansnvs Q, Leeds fsrs-
shre tngland when last heard fr m wss AZ VI Newocde
Taiahaase World. ANY information Of her would be
kindly received addressing her brother IN aw hichsru
Atsbson, 81 west street, New York. Southern papers
pisase copy.
INFORMATION WANTED OF CATHERINE o,sRIvN,
j age ten years who len her home on sprh ~ M
thing OF her whsr@sbout her residence viii be hansuy
received father John O'Brien, 6 East Thrv seNe"
street Brown hair fair complexion
INFORMATION wArTED--oF NARY tAEk ELI. OF
Il Bh nayoher parish OF Bathene, coun.- Z. UvnEIoru,
Irelsnl wio le new yck se mner as ior "a ,
lears Her father. Andrew Farrell bru'nerr ~, ssers
John Peter Catherine snd Bridget VINO hsr ~ ~ Wess
TWEEN Ninth street Y, are very nnous " near ., nrr
INFORMATION wANfED-oe PAikIiCk D0NLVAE,
- shnpes n board the brig NAnderer, Al NO1tsgo
u. tn,. sf isss hound New YORK Any informsiion
~ - -, ,hanhfnly received nv his distressed mother,
e.. 1000 y,,. IIonsvsn Moptego bay Jar1aca, W
wkiisms boz ana Post once New YORK city Other
pspers plesse COPY.
yrur ARCHITECTS WHO ADVERTISED FOR rag
sddIess p n ~oore architect will pie I'D ihsir
address TO box 1874 Post ofhns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-27

following IL the
No koss EmathlA, Sab nah- koshee.
easto v Hoyse, Sahksues,
KlouthIAgee, Anosses,
Mohtah Thlo1LA, Thonas,
PaiAs Hakes, Moses,
Tus,enuc Coohukanes, Ahfes,
Alafah moge, Ok-ts ala chee,
Pebahnec, Sab toahtoe,
siyachcheo, Sab tOat-kee,
DO. mother, sse hoawsh-kes,
Echakco, Iowa koe,
T.lstenuchaso, Tin oho- wah-we,
Hopoyee, Shuckcni kee,
Hahtiee, Cuih-sah bah ohes-0hee,
Upon. hulk -kss, sOtissChse,
Kowee halo, So tenah kee,
Assoos Hsjuckee, Folonth kes,
sahhoon-kshtse, AH-hah ioch .smaahla,
EnumKah, ssh.tash' leo,
Nokefah halo Nat hogee,
Flo wshlee rustenuGgee Echup hogee,
NAthcap halo, waxehsjo,
So wAhlee, Mah.koyagee,
Achhee, Meah -sah-kes,
Kinnah nee, Kinnihes,
Kilth hoogee, welock kee,
oshs che -hala, Lacy,
Chez honah, Sab puckile,
Mioochee, sechee,
Sa-toh Kee, Betsy,
oopsonigs-ho..h, Gen. William BoIIses,
TuseEiah- haso, InDeah- hago,
Ochee baso, Kuntul kee Euafhla,
Hooith leo Christie EmathlA,
EpOck ah luck. ugee, Oksh Ia h hago,
Jeecho- Chico, Nah pc. cheAh nolAh
SnonR n hsgo, Nokos-hago,
SAsuna kee, Hattie nah tee,
Sab ton koe, Katxa Fixaca,
All soon. wah, All hAhlo0 kes,
va 70 lah kee, TIh ali kee,
Te lab Iathee, Chin ho-yah,
Fizo kee, sn-liguut,
Ho keetili, Sabbcne Chico,
ClA-ochoe, Eth-le-k0o,
Mon hoo sasee, Mahtil go,
Toos hago, KoDh hsgo chez,
alvey, Epth.ho-yan,
Topey, Fuse hatchee Emathla,
Louisa, Koniphago,
Tech. 10 -chee, Polly,
Tie no ah nee, Sssey,
Shah fab max kee, Fanny,
Alb chue haso, Hoax,
Simon. Ia so ka,
Sab no go, Cha ho l&-ti-ka,
Beccy, kAssi kes,
Sally, Mo co ie,
.Juliana, Hok TO la.ua,
Patty, So ksh chse,
Young Billy Bowlegs, Ah-rus to lee,
Patty, HOch ro Chez
Tuxc al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-27

~ RUsBTOT. bArE OF PROVIDENCE " IN TOWN
~. peasc give me your address Ia Butler brosa~y
Post office.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-19

De SAUTT.-There is a wise and self
respecting Englishman of the naaae of De
Sauty, who has shut himself mp in a small
box at the Trinity Bay end of the Atlantic
cable, and will not let any body come inside.
A gentleman who had travelled a long dis
tance TO examine The teIegraph prodigy ,awas
only permitted 10 6atten his nose against the
windows, where he could see nothing Tut De
Sauuty holding on with eomposure aud dig
nifty at the American end of the Atkfinic
cable. Week after. week, and month after
month. there, De Sauty sis, a more patient
angler than lZaak Walton ever dreamed OF,
with his long line in bis. hand, fishing fer
electrical Indications. Every once in u
while he gets II Bite, and then. hoists his
window and tells s'Peter Cooper Of New.
York, that he has ilst had a glorious nibble,
and catches a t'smaIl curren1," as he calls
il. and sends il of TO the Aforesaid Peter by
+1he next express. The cable is a heavy
an ~taciturn article but ii does moi compare
in pon~deroBsness with the dignity of De,
Sauty, nor even in silence with his majestic
reserve. He is believed to be The wisest
looking and Biggest nan at this time on The
American continent. 1t would not be ct Ill
surprising ii the smart fellow had been re-
ceiying intelligence from England, and mo-
nopolizing 1t for the aggrandt2snent Of his
intellect. We insist that the telegraph shall
be opened, and DE Santy dissec ted, 10 see
whether he has not surrepinioGsiy stuffed
himself with ocean telegraph, cable currents
and electrical Indications .-Richmond Dis
patch. 5
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-19

.a=- r. E-a-N El
RETRosPEcT AND PRosPEcr.-Under this
caption the 1lahiiiton Telegraph, The organ
of the degenerate Democracy o. Butler coan-
iy, has an article on the present position of
political affairs. It thinks the Democracy
onghs to pay Jess attenrion to the promotion
OF men, and morS attention 70 principle
We think SO too. Jtsayf:
Let us guard with a vigillEt eye against
The surreptiteus Interpolation Of ilew dogrnas
into the De.nocratic creed, by Unauthorized
parties. III new plauks are required in our
platform, as they probably will be, 10 meet
the new issues which arise in The prog sess
OF the hutton, let them be placed there by
The representatives OF the party assembled
in a ha,ional Convention, and not ~sinuggled
III alter the fashion OF Mrs. Burdeil's baby.
And il would be " ell for those representa-
lives TO abstaiu from Incorporating unqualif-
ed into the party creed. Judicial decisions,
with al fret reading them ever carefully,
and considering well what may be their Ell
feet upon the Remainder of The Platform
If we are not mistaken cur State Cuuven-
lion. last wear. ibdDrscd The bred Scott de-
sislon without reservation. while al the same
time il fe-ufirmea line duc,rine Of popular
anything about ii, fhat the Dfed Scott de-
c'siuii does lis best u cdt the throat Of pup
uiar Sovereignty, as we Of The West nnder-
sGandi;, andsit ii fails III lis baDgbinary pur-
puse ii is because it's capacIty 10 execute
does hot correspond with lis propensity L.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-19

FLIGHT OF FUGITIVE SLAvEs-BATTLE.-
Ten slaves, three women, two children, and
FIVE men, run away from Pruntytown, Va,
a few nights ago, taking with them seven
other ehattels in the shape of horses. They
left the horses after the night ride, and
steereG for the North Star on foot. They
were followed and overtaken in Fayette
county, Pa, where a desperate fight took
place The slave catchers were beaten
back, and the fAgitiVes from slavery made
their escupe. Col. Armstrong, one OF she
owners, in attempting to capture one of the
slaves was resisted with a corn c~leaver, and
would hul e been killed but fos the inter..f-
ence Of one of his own servants, .no step
ped in TO protect his master. Another of
the pursuing party was badly injured. e,..,
The Wheeling I~ntelIigeueer states that
on the scIurn of The discounted man-hunt-
RS, a party of about twenty-five. persons
from Morgantown started in purs uit of the
negroes, but nothing had been heard at last
accounis from either the pursuing or Pur-
sued.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-19

--NE & -|ZE
a SOUTHERN VIEW OF .DEMocRAoT.-A
dinner Was ~reeeRly given to Hon Mill
edge l. Ronham, the Representative in
Congress IRON the Fourth District OF South
Carolina. By his patriotic constituents.
Mr. RonhaIH is classed as a Democrat, and
80 is Coy Adams, of the same State, whe.
wrote a letter 10 the banqueterss containing
the following passage in regard o"Aah9a-
al Demeeracy:se7-
.Fhe password, hereafter, it seems, Is to
be National Democracy-to which We are
indebted for the Proclamation-Force Bill
- Violation Of Tariff Cempropise-Present
Tarif-applicaiion of Wilmot Proviso 10
Disqualification of Slave Trade in Dis
trict Of Coluulbia-loss of Calitofnia-dis-
m-mberment sf -Texas--anaual expenditure
of Seventy Millions-sabmission OF Consti-
tuition to People of kansas--ihe balek cata-
logue in hot haste TO be enlarged and en-
beiished by the admission of Kansas with
less than ninety three thousand inha bita Bts-
.Wheneyer Lget my consent TO apologize
for the authors OF, such wounds upon Southe
erD interests and Southern honor, 'smay my
tongue cseave to the yoof Of my mouth, and
my right hand forget lis canning" ASSET iss<
Such talk as this.s shows how utterly use
less are ell the ~obsequious efforts Of the
Northern Democracy 10 silence Southern
clamors, no matter how extrayagant the
concessions. made. South Carelina, in
particular, is only rendered more greedy by
such winding as the above, has always man
aged to make her Northern slaves plant and
submissive. Northern Democrats are get
ting tired Of such treatment.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-19


The rebellion sn India is yet far from
being qaelled. Every arrival Of . mail IN
England from that country brings intelli-
eance Of count with Inc rebels. in vari-
oas quarters, ia most instances the British
being vic aerioas. but their victories seem TO
have but little effect SO far as a permanent
pssSifcatoa Is eoncerndea-lhe tebes reap
pearing ia ipree aad .c~onlinui ng their rava'
ges wherever the government troops are no
presest 10 Keep them ia check. The lasI
arrival from Europe briRgs the following
intelligence:
interchangeable advices state tia,
the rebels attacked and captured Scronge.
Sep. 30th, but subsequently evacuated The
place and retired toward Esaugbur, which
latter place they attacked and captcred DC
tober I'd.
They were afterwards driven from this
point by a detachment of cavalry.
More troops were arriving ct Bombay
The rebels had suffered several total eefeat<
in different parts of Dude, but are, however
still ravaging thec opntry in great numbers.
Lord Clyde was en- route for lucknow
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-19
WHAT ETls DOING FOR THE sic e

VIM. ScRUcHsGAN, Esq, The weli-knowa
Lithographer says
81 have frequently used Barhaue's RaE-
Ldsd Bittera. and find it invariably relieves
indigestion and debility"
REV. SAMUEL BABeucK, says: 81 found
special relief from its ase, for a severe head
ache, with which / had long suffered"
]. w. MCDOWELL, Esq says: Il have
used Berhaue's Holland Bttters myself, and
recommend it to Others, knowing il TO be
just what it is represented"
Alderman jonathan NELLY, OF Lower 81
Clair, says: Il have derived great benefit
From fts use for weakness Of the sto mach
and Indigestion. -
JAMES MURPHY. Says ".&fter several
physicians had failed, Brrhaps's Holland
Bitters removed the pain from my heart aad
side, arising from Indigestion"
The Editor OF the Kittainning FIRES Press
says: 'After one of the best Physicians in
this place had failed, BerhGre's HoLkz78
Bihers cured me of the worst kind OF Dys-
pepsia." %
FRANCIS FELIX, only manufacturer Of the
original Extract of Coffee" says: ~
know your Holland Bitters is one Of the best
medicines in the world for disordered s;ona
ach or liver"
DIR. LUDWIG, EdhoF Of the 'Fackel,F Bal
'iHore, proneunces it a medicise deserving
the confidence OF the pablo.
DR.. EHRHARr, the leading German Phys
stefan of Pennsylvania, has prescribed il
frequently during the last three years, with
marked success, in debiIitated states of The
digestive organs, or of the system generally.
Fhe Manager of Ballou's Vinegar Facto-
ry. says: FUSED it myself, and was therefore
indu ced to try lis effect upon my wife (trou-
bled with the debility common to all of a
consu,nPtive habit,) and really it is doing
her more good than anything she has ever
taken"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-19

A SfEGNLAB CAsE.-Alred Jolls, a col.
ored man, died on Tuesday last, aged 60
ears, at the house of his employer, Mr..
Salque; Butterworth, with whom he had lived
for to,iy-one years. Such was his industry
and economical habits that within this long
period he had accumulated between seven
and eight thousand dollars, a great par, of
which ~ofcourse resulted from The investment
of his earnings from time to time. lie was
accustomed to loan his savings to his en-
ployer at something less than the legal rate,
but in one sense the rate per cent. was
of little consequence, since he has devised
every cent Of it TO the daughter and grand
children of his employer Warrea or. ~
Telegraph. es s.tJ
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-19

Being sorely pressed for something to re-
ioice about amid their general rout at the Oc-
tober and November elections, the Demo-
cratic papers make a feeble effort to raise a
shout overLhe factthat they earriedthe State
of Delaware. and Douglas, as they claim. mas
triaDphed in Illinois. T~he~extent of their
victory in Delawarel may be gathered from
the fact that in 1856 Buchanan carried abe
State by 1928 majority, and both ranches
of the Legislature were unanimously Dem
ocratic, while at the late election the Dem
oeraiic Governe-was elected by only 24o
majority and The opposition elected2 Sena'
tors and 9 Representatives. In Illinois the
Republicans have given a large majority on
the Cong cessioaal vote have elected their
State ticket, and nearly beaten Douglass
notwithstanding his anti-Lecomptoa capital
Even in Egypt the Republicans made grea
progress, having in thirteen counties IN tha'
region made a gain of 5,s44 on the Bu-
chanan vote of 1856. Both States are surs
against Democracy in 1860
-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-19

The GOLD OF KAEsAs.--For the last
ii.ree montls We have had variety of con-
h;cting accounts from the western end of
Kansas, in the lap OF the Rocky Mountains,
some Of which represented that gold was
very abundant ;here, and others thatthe re-
puts were hambug, and had been circulated
iur speculative purposes. We. suppose.
however, that The existence OF gold there
has not been doubled. The material guess
ton was, whether it was sufi% GENTLY abund-
ant 10 pay for enigratiug thither and pros
ecuiing the business ofmining systematically.
T4iis Point seeIs al last 10 be settled by the
experience OF "a Mr.. Robinson, who lett
Eastern Kansas in May last with a team,
Implements, and several men TO help him
and has just returned with gold dust to the
amount of $1,000. He intends TO go again
mex spring, and is quite satisfied with his
summers work. -'-ia
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-19
Horrible Death.

MIR. Seymore a. GIllet, a farmer of Ma
pies, in this county, was gored TO death last
Friday by a Bull. Il appears that Mr.. Gil
lett went 10 his pasture on the morning oil
the day named, for the purpose of driving
hume a pair of oxen preparatory TO hauling
a lot of potatoes Which lie himself and a
younger brother bud commenced digging
He do not return, bur his prolonged absence
excited no lear, as il was presumed that be
had gone for something 10 The residence OF
his father some three miles distant. But ii
was discovered the next morning that he
had not been there. and his brother thereup-
ON proceeded 10 the pas.nre and commenced
a search Tor him. Approaching the cattle he
observed the bull making unusual demon
strat;ons of excitement and rage, and was
fBaiIy driven from the field by the in!uriated
brute-not, however, without seeing enough
to gatisfy hin that the missing man had been
killed. The neighbors were then got to-
gether ana some of them armed with rifles.
entered the enclosure, and finding it impos-
sibie To drive the bull away, finally fred up
on him. He was brought down after recei-
wing ten shots, and the field was then search
ed. The remains Of Mr.. Gillett were found.
The body was stripped OF clothing, and had
been pierced through and through in several
places by the bulls horns. Ii was other
wise mangied. and 30 much ~disigured as to
be scarcely recosniz4ble. a club was found
near by, with which ii appeared the unfor,
tunatc man had attempted to defend himself
10 The unequal struggle Pieces OF clothing
were also found scattered ubput the field,
with other indications that the contest had
been a severe and protracied one--Canan-
daigua (Y. " Times. as
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-19

A correspondent of the Philadelphia
Press has beea searching the records at
Washington for the parpose of ascertsiniDg
the ex,esa to which the peculiar friends of
lhe President ia Pennsylvania have been
provided for in the way of diploraatic and
consular appointments. The res nlt shows
that PennsyIVaRians bold aise valuable aiplo-
matte positions, three of which are Ministers
Resident. and se0enteen are the reciRllaats
Of lecsatiye consular appoint meats The
aggregate Of tAefr pay per annum, indepead-
eat Of per9uisi:es, amounts to the snug snm OF
oae bsaaadred and one AouSana Minis kundred
and serenity dollars.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-19

On "Wednesday evening week a fellow
entered the dwelling OF Mr.. JOHN Price. at
p~inceHnes, Ind. ana asked tor something to
eat Mrs.sP Instructed a young hired wo-
man to furnish him mis- supper. aud just as
she turned II prepare It he drew a Ratchet,
which he had cUneeakd sbeut his person.
and drove the blade into the poor wuman's
skull He then made a spring at Mrs.. H.,
bat she ran through the house into the street,
and gave the alarm. Thu perpetrator OF
the fr'rrid deed made good his escape, aHa
has not since been heard Of. His victim il
sill! alive. but it is feared she cannot survive
her dreadful wounds. H
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-19

ANOTHER SUBmA PINE CABLE FAIEED.-
The submarine cable Bower to Calais, has
ceased 10 do photographic duty. 1t has been
in successful oaeEassa for gears, and its fail
ure now IS proof positive that he modes of
insulation as yet discovered, ave inadequate
for permanent Communications Under salt
water, eVeA for. a short distance This rem
ders the case of The great Atlantic Cable
in It's preseat predgeafaent utterly hopeless.
Al The best it coSld Hot have been relied Oh
for a great length of. time New inventions
nd substantial improvements however,
making electric communication across the
Atlantic a fixed success, are Rot to be des-
paired Of. +r,sr
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-19
Delaware, November 10, 1858.

3 A NEw kansas GoYERxoR.--The tele-
graph announces the appointment; of a new
Governor for Kansas in the person of COL
SAM. MEpART, late Governor of Minnesota
Territory and present Post Master at CO.
lumbus- Having been on at Washington at
he lime the appointment was made, it Is
presumed that he had assented to it, though
30 announcement OF acceptance has yet
appeared Il is said the affair was ar
ranged by S s. Cox, whose subservieEey
! since he went over 10 the LecomPtoEites
would Of course secure him access to the
white house and q gracious hearing from lis
| occupants. and than one feature of il 10 the
reinstatement of Ton MILLER, enc Of the
Statesman propr;etors, in the Post Office,
from which be was so sunzaarily dismiss ed
at the tiae of Medary's appointment, in cor
sequence oi being 81 snti LeoeRspichite.-
Like Cox. he has ressined the Executive
favo or by bis atlsct sersiGtYlhaying, iame>
d;ately on being kicked ont Of Otise BY the
Pr siaenl, purchased an interest in the
Statesman, aad has ever since been liekiSs
the hand tA1s Spote hAn, and singing throat
splitting peahs 70 King lanes, the dispenser
Of patronage. Next TO manufacturing fraud
uIent 2o-zlaeery election retarns in Kansas
and eouBrniitizg oaarages upon The persons
Of free s. ufs nen aa4 tegredating npoa
iheR property, ibis coarse seems to- be andes
the existiag dynasty tie most successful in
securing plaza CT Fegasaing los. favor--aad
kayiag me=ited a reinstatement in Office. he
should of course receive it. In order t.
make roora foF hlGa il would be cruel 10 turn
cut on the ommon the "old wheel-horse oil
Democracy" who for more than o quarter
of a century has had his nose deep in the
public crib and been luxuriasing in TALL clo-
yer; hence he is sent TO try his fortunes as
! GeysrnoEo Kansss--ghere, as further efforts
on the part OF the Administrator and its
agents to force slovsry on the people against
their wishes are rot likely TO be made with
any probability of success, we hope he will
have a better time than fell to the lot os his
predecessors, Dor find these q political grave
as did mos. Of them.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-19

The ~Bellefoantaine Republican tells that
a man named Sparks, who was sent to jail
for sheep stealing, escaped during the sum
mer, but managed 10 live but a few miles off
without being detected. Hs lived with a Mr..
Clark, and a few days since stole from Mr.,
C's lot II sheep Drove them a few miles,
and got the priEilegefof turning tbemo into
Mr.. Rewards pasture lfornthe night In the
night he stole 20 OF Mr.. lBevard'sl sheep put
them with The IL, and in the m~oruingasold
The whole lockt ID Mr.. Bevard. q tfr1g e
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-19

A sad occurrence took place on the 9th
ult., on Tallahatchee river, 80 miles above
Greenwood, AlabeBa. Mr.. David sCarnes
went out in a skif with two ladies, Mrs.
Weleh and Mss. Henrietta Jenkins, on a
fishing excursions When In The middle,
the skiff upses~=Er. C., who was an expert
swimmens succeeded in rightfng the boat
asd rescaing Mrs. WEIGH. and then turned
his attention to Miss Jenkins When ap-
preaching her she elasped hiuaa so tight that
he could swim NO longer, and they both.
sank. Mr. Carnes was a young man of
twenty one yeaEs ofage, and leaves a famir
IL. EA-F s.@s-F s A..
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-19

CONFERENCE.-THE Cleveland Hered
says that the country has. been suddenly
flooded with counterfeit money. Tens On
the Metropolitan bank n. Y. and the same
denomination on the State Bank OF Ohio,
tiVes on the North Western bank of Yir-
ginia. and tie Merchants bank, Providence,
r. L., iges on the Ffeeman's bank, Angus
Ia, Me-, twenties on the Peoples bank, New
York. end twos on the Delaware City bank,
are circulated in different quarters. Sc ex-
%tensive has this business all at once become
that it stands all In hand TO lock well 10 the
money they take.