davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-10
Aranfeu 1tnD QeiDenDeu!
DIR. Swayne's
Sufammen5eieeter Sprup BON MilbfirIden !
NuEerpr0entltcbe Sur.

YDtnt Rods. 8rtcbrt6 Co., @b.
Or. Sw dane- Wertber Serr Sc ais etne WFt9t g-
cen bS publttunt b~etrddtenb. 3u9let6 aber, un @ud gereht
su fetn, min i'd @u& NIT etuer Mid felbf betreffensen Sur Is
aueerOrbentltG betannt MAIDEN, ais teuals cine nieberaeldrie.
tdltnns, aus pelGer f2 etnSef1nir bilbete. bas it'd, aud ben
Qnnsen ~rnittbetlte. be innerltG nnb duBtrlt6 ptsl SGletm
uno Otter auswarfsn. gfetn @ttem tOante burd Bite Qunsen
! paffren unit aud. bur@ BITE OeTnuns tn meiner Bruf, an.
fheiuenb NIT GROCER Iet9tteteit; babel bate tb Iaa unb
9a6t einen beLttsen 9afen, sertpr ben Nppettt unb wurbs
febr ~btnfaGts. 70 ba5 lneine MerBte ale 5ofnuna ~aufaoben
unb nteine RranfbeIt anser benz Beretb pDn Wtebi,in bissIten'
SIN bteiem eleneen 8utanb bltet tG cine LANCE 3dt, Sis ids au
ttnent 6srtppe ,ab8er1agerT mar, nnb fir mt& aae Spfnun8
Dte1en munoerpDaen Ruret selefen bate, Bite @ner . 3 u /.
a nj mengeteBter. Syrup son Wttbttr.
SSess esrssrsraa.s f. fStdts i$ slsi9 fur fanf sottsla
metneni 9rpBen @rftaunen unb 5ur Jreube metner 5amilte,
ting bic SeTnunB IN Der Qunse at su beilen, metn 5ufen
aapm al uno aIstb 3sea SOtteIa 8ebraa&t bate, mar t4 vii.
li9 wteber Selunp
1eSer faaf Sabre fFab perFOfen unbinp6 BIN i'd Elm sefnn.
Der Ntann bts gut Dteten Gag, ben 2. Stunt 1859. SD bin tn
femme, Dap toy &ad srpBea Oaat i&ulbi8 bin. @dtunesppL
Ibpm1S DtrDn.
ano Tam bessuasn eaB er pie Dben ~aneeseben, bebaftet mar.
SD betra&te feline QDteperberntGuns fat pt Elm QDgnbe~.
er If eth ~wdrOtses wG9itslttb Der @efeaf6aft.
Same q. DurbDrpw,
Qaapr bes Serliaer Sretles Der Baltimore @~unferrus.
Ha- gDer fann BITE 5etlbartett Der Mus3ebruua beatpetfeln
nadbent sr eth 3eusat6 we oas Obise seIefsn Bat.
So stbt nur etae suDerld6tSe 8ubereitune Don gDilbftrfben,
unb BITE etnjtgs BITE BON etnert prbentliben Mrste suberetttt
purbe, 1T Or: 9 wapne's p8afammeaseiester esrup BON
Witbctrl6en."
Rranfbetten, tpsl&en er aneenteFen It. unb fir weIde be
erffaunltGften 5plgen aus benen @ebrau9e fd stteten, man.
lid pufen, @rtdltuneen, &ustebrune, @rOntitis, @ne-
5timme, Settenfeden Ober Srutf&ner3en. eel&rd&te @pns
aisution (Desen MtBbrauG BON &alomel uo anberen III "a.
dtnD S%er8flDpfen poer 9ersfranfbett, ftselnbe 8etsang rber
beretGern unb retngen bas Ylut, unb unterbalten bic Strait
90 Der Appettt- feblt. = Naetntser 0~,rftrttSer
Or. g 10 a ne mnb Sphn
A. Nprtt SERENITY Street, tber benz Marh
YhtlabeIpbte,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-10
.,Nptf'S 6niu."

y9fpff's @ain."
Betn Seetnne bss Grlbiabrs fann i6 nt&t unteriaTen, benz
0ublifam metnen btnldnsltd befannten geranI-
3u e~mpfeblea.
Gin SommersYapiQcn,
BET ~tridenber 5iBe fab I unb beque m etnsert&tet,
&eselbabn uno SdieBfanb,
bieten Lem Spa3tersdneer tie etne @rppluna, rpie auf fei.
nsm anbsrn &tdblifsment UNI Baltimore; un6 trcsbern tuirD
ba8 @la8 bonn belten Tellenfeller 2aaerbier III
a Genfs
~Sersapft.
gu @~reurfoaen TT Der plat fetner Gtnrt&tuns unb @r5ee
ipesen Defenders eeetsnet uno empfeble ben refp. MtlttGr-
@ompdenten, geretnen unb @eielfAaften ~benietben CUR s>
falteen 8enubung.
SIR bic ausseset6netfen Spetfen unb @etrGnte, fcpte fir
l9ne1e unb btatee 8ectenuu8 wrb ME btsbee Gorge aetraaen
u6 label beBbalb 3u re&t 3atlretbem Befu4 ergebenf Elm
Baltimore, ben 10. Mprtl 1857.
Arf91mt Q8. 9 a + 4 In v0fpf's 5atn."
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-10
OeutSDe8
@afams
our
yMrbe."

Der unterjetduete erloubt I'D, Dem Oeutlden Wnblifum BAL.
ttnore's a%nauiet8rn, 6ds er fen @afbauS am Dbtn aenannten
Ylase efpfnet, unS 5n elei6er 8ett ben ba3u ~eebGrieen SUIT.
q ~ etn9ert0tet bat. UNI 0elelfbdften. welhe ben CONNER
uoer GreurltOnen Seeanfalten pOIen, etnea dnsenebmen &uf.
entpdltsort iu beretten. Gin oerdumt ger Id nsfa 1T
DtspDftiCn.
@ta rttGbaltteer 8tf6teiG befnbet ed am Efli6en @nbe
Fren wOltn, fets pfen.
Vs. gDer ntein, n @las befuden min, tatrt NIT Der Gilen.
f9pn bs nhelag 5luS," no er 1tnfS an Der Gtlfnbabn atleaen
TT, gu aablret&ept 8elude label ein
Sptn Spfepb 5%e1tmann, @t8tnttlner,
-Mdt1'S ltnts pom &elas 5das."
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-10
NeIdN.6n,ls

an Der Baltimore uno Sbic<@ iIenbohn.
Der l1nt.raet6nete Bat bieles 9otel unb Comm, mir tb5hoft
abertcmmeu uno tt berett Dripat @eleafhaften { ,nis ~ -
TIN nnb f&Sa ~an8elestea Qudmdtb9sn, fOwte Bite ldSne SsrrIii.
DE @teeno btetsa ben befen Q ersnieunssplas fir Yicnifs
pelbe germ einen Sag tn Der fretsn Natut su serbrtnaen min.
idsn. Anfraesn, I'm ben YlaB fir @rcuriicnea ,a benGsen,
muir cine 9Tp9e por benz 1a8e, an pelGem bic &rcurFcn
tatthnoen lou. 8entadt iperben. Die beten Gpeiien unb
Setrdnte tnb tets bsrett, -
} Mpr3o,2@t s. @. Qpwe, Gtaentbamer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-10
Sbmbmacber @erfjem9e
Gphn 6clmer8.
Mornuno an G%Dnimmcnteu

BON S erc eneSSel.
Eas Wutlttum mtrb bttratt Serwarnt, eeaen ben Nntaus Der
Mii@unsen, reIde ieBt BON sepi1enlOien SSnp.
Tern ais RerplenesSel perfduft NJ .roen.
Die Gerclene@Sel @Ompaenie
8tebt bternttt Nadridt, baB He aae Oteieniaen, wel&e aefSlf5.
ties peer Ndhabmuneen bes GerDfen sOels unter Benz Nanea
aerotene pertaufenL gsrt6tltd rerfDl8ea wtrb, fir unsefeslt&e
Benusune tpres Set6Gftsset6ens."
&erOfcne Geud)tzSe1+
DefiGtrt BON &DbleH. Dt,fes beribmte Del tdnn bssO.
gen werbea BON benz bepplm6&ttStsn 9OtaI. U eentsa fdr MFa'
rplanb Oaptb s: 5u3btt
Mp282m So. 6 @rbange plat.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-10
Ner0mn0mn0ett.
Xrpntifreet : 1beater.

TrpntItreet 6Denter.
Wtcntas ben 10. Wat 1858.
llit 81 pBen Dorberettungen
Der S&Seltmmie9ler ipiDer SASiuen.
Ypiit NIT @elane ub Lam III 4 &btbetluaseR Don Naper.
l. Mbtbetlnn8.
Die Nrre(tatlon.
2. Mbtbetiut8.
Inter Der GInle, Doer Der Sleg Der Seerdlber.
3. Nbtbetlun8.
gtorlaa uno Noal9ila, ODER Sdabobababatt, Der
81. Safer bon Wlarpcco.
A. Abtbeluns.
Yur3el Der grte. &ailer Don Sapan, poer bic
Nidfehr nah Berlin.
Nrperanrm Der Edu5e:
4. Gtaeertenma eetanst BON SRI. 8imfabe. Q. 8 E.
fe~3ts.@Spluttp n. 8. Ga d u d. a BON u. B6ttner als
Dame sstaast. 4; = btneftf3e @DIpnatfe. 5. San"
cqt1an3' pn 6rl. 8tataoe eetantt.
Die OecoratlDnen 3eiaen:
1. Neptuns @rptte. . Gin bemtIGer 8abeprt. 8. Qanb.
hans am Wtetre. A.. Sbif unter Der 2inte. 5. Warpceo.
3. aenre Sntel. z Japan. 8. 81. ersarten tn Berlin.
9auptrnue: ur3el............g q. B6ttner.
Nnfan9 prdci8 s ubr. = @noe Ill ubr.
SalienSfnun9 Z lIbr.
8erdnoerte Gretle Der Ildbe:
YrtSat>8pr So. Gin Cts BARN rs Gents.
@rfer Nan8 unb Yarauet per- uno Dame 50 GentS.
8wetter Stang a % @euts.
@a4efte a Ii @ents.
SW 70. BSttner.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-10
Qnuohcr- GUNNER. Qumber.

@ae Gprteu uSa 8aubOls, ais Urstter, Saltsa, Dtslen,
e&inpeIn, aattea snb ga6DSSsTs,s s aDi nns ss. aSSsr eSRsS1.
btnaI feiip oearbsitet mad BIN eef&madppn tsn Wlaiern aus
benz bsffea SSolss u statssa grst IT, S siIssa s,ts n.s sse ss 4 ISS
wsrbsn oas MrteH 5Sbelarbeit, ~:serlpalten uuS aerf&netben
A. Gate,
APPS, 3mt on SEAf &peRHe ~HSstErHFrese+
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-10
aus HbthdsRtnDe.

NA0 Itt tAbR&
BELT 2sberbeldmerben, @elbfuat, Dispcpfe, 'drpntfde M.
nere5fe Sdwd6e, Mtanssl an @erbauuns, Sldtumsen, Mfbmc
anS aansenleiSen, wsi$e sea aebsr. s b g sa"sdfrs s%aiSsiter
berrtbren, unb aGe 6rdnftktten, pelde bur& ttnen f6paWeh
S spau ssre' . s. ms Msassa estf t. s ss %ssstFn s 1pit aa@ net
sab benz asORfts. sOlbsns @0er. taltt 8ass sSuersen tn ben
@ltebern. TIM @lden unb tn Der Graf
Das fhmebtf6e Bttlers pfr6 febe Werfppfung beS Nagent
~bsfetttsen, tnbem es b~enielten hdrtt, itn tn Eeattsfeit srbaIt
ub aae eaurs aus eemislsea entfernt: 70 tartt Ss gtersea
@lieber, bas Spebrennen unb bic SHn'rsen Ses SNnupfeuS
~befDrDert bic 0~erbaauns, If gut BET asrssrnideu nnb Sldbuns
oen. tDbtet bic gDurmer, beilt de gDtnb. uub MdaenEfpl,.
tn etntaen Ausenbltfen. ma9t lufts, erletdtert biegDaderfid.
tiaen, retnisc bas 8lut, ~bef6rbert BITE Circulation ~beHelpen,
artrt unmertlid unb pbne S&mers sen. wcnn man Bite Spppelt
pprttpn DaDpR ntnnht.
Das i%bweDif&e sttters If Elm anssesst0nctes gaitteI sess
5teber, 0tubr unp gplerd. Oils ipl6es bat es ia bewSbrt I'M
bewtelen bet ben franjDtiaen unb engltfGen Eruppen In b.
&rtm neil burt ben @ebraud bt0slben, Der auf 8efebl be
Stabsdrste tn b.iben Eruppentbetlen e~tnaeflbrt rurbs, ben
eterbliten Der SSlbaten, bic bieien bBsartteen R~ranlbeitsr
~ausselest waren, i4 Ypr IS bic auf2 YrUsent reDaetrte.
D1s i4weOtiSs Siatsrs TT %untrsitts stnss Der beaea4tss...
nAtttel, bas mod ie nor bas publifum tam, unb TRACE to- eas
VewuBtl&n tn mtr, baB en Sober pelber mein ausgesetVH,
ties Sttters etnnhai 8ebrau6t bat. IT'D zine yHtqt Mo , y,ssySSS,
gen fdrauS MAIDEN ptrb, baHeIbe gum 9Deple leiner t.e."g.S
Mebenmenl1en petter 3u ~enpfetlen Mnb betdnnts ~ mag.u, ~
benz e aas Bite Sstltrdfts beas !, St st tsa esf iis 'eesl9's's@
Inn Bstraeereten uSsr @~aaabmuaeea sOrsassnesnF abs ta
In iebe s aide mstnen Wainen sam nita ~ aI ns;ns !" y enSsri
Ds @smensantsriStift Obas wsl9s Sas yetttel niat aSt
BET isOsr STATS, Z. sts ssn nSuns''uR I'm I S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" pUr.nsM
O sm'l Soss Id ids ,a Ssntertsn. Sab t9 aubsr benz Dben bef&riebtnu
sssSistH s !. gittsr ssl5 6 in Sutsis anS RsaaarattUaea sssisss
s ma% mirb. nm aussesetanet sssen Dpspepita unb aiaaenlet0e,
g 9 ~ Ureis per Slai6e so Gents pber 8 8lafden fur $3.50,
~ Az IN pssrfaufen Bet benz ~aasutsen Werfertaer
&u9en 8. ShSn;ng,
Deatf@sm Myot9stsr une Gpemtt
n elmer Mpptbete, Wprestt.@deb Der ptertsn unb gDbaricR
@btIabeIppt ia.
SauptSN9en en-
philadelphia: q. G.. Smith nab Co., SO. f49, Gtrak
unD 294 unb 296, gtprb .. Strabe; Douam, 8ater ". q
So. 8 Glib 3. 81. unb @de Ser q, &aapwtia.
glem.gort gilbert Dung, Apstpefer, Gde SUwers mab.G
~nalfraBe.
ct. paul Mtnnelata. ct Duma. Wentr-.
Har SIN Baltimore gu BADEN I'M @.cE. unt
alieinsy ertauf in Der Office ces ,8eder" ic,
noe and bel Wicpre & DlefenbaA, SIDE rct
Din. unO !SanOperar M. Seelbod. 712 @
8alttIprss
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-10

HW, gugen S4ontnS' 8 ausse5eids
neten S4webtf& Sitter, 3uberettet aus @btaartnDs
eth nntrasli9es Mittel, sesen &,serbefawerben, sc ibluG1
Dgspepie, nnperbaultdtett, @erpenf&wd&e, Ifb ma, Neru Il.
%tranfbetten unb alen aus einem In u~aDrbnung ~aeratbenen
ID esen entftebenbea 8ranfbeRn, TIT 5u sos 6e 5laf9e u
Detfdufen tn Der Office beS gDederS.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-10

gE Or. SmapneS 5ulammenaeleBt
WilOtirjden.5srO peilt vOrtrsfFib bartaadisem Saten, Or.
ben, 8lseia unb Iuffsiesa In Der 8eble, aafsat BIN afett unb
5tidbufen, iOwie aue 8rantte item bs 5ulfss ub Der ReDIe,
Der Brut pber Der Qan3e. Oieie &r3net reintst 3uslet6 unS
ldutert oas 8lut. SIN @rpB. lnp &leinSertauf au baSen in
Der Sffce bes ygDeder" 3u 81 per slaI6e.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-10
9ln;ei0e.

Wn5ei0e.
DEM 8eebrten Yubltum 8dltinores MAIDEN MIR be erae.
benite Nnietge, 6B BON beute an infer neues QptaI
SeQeDMe>Gjdr0en,
amti3en B1lttmoreltr. unb 5reberif- Jhpab ee1egen, eeSfnet 1T.
uniere Nnf8abe, aaes duf3ubteten, benz pubftfam tn Der
Nabs FER gtaet etntn f46nen unb ~ra6tsen &rbplnnssplas 81
erbalteu, wtrb 10 Sel tn unern 8r6ften fabt, gel6f merten.
Rude unb 3eIer wtto nt6t5 su Wlnfden lbrs I ahen.
Sentmer-SOarbers fnben selanbe tItie 8immsr unb suten
Gtf6. a6tunasppu
Baltimore. s. Gprtl 1858. Sd. M~ulImdnn
ABYSS 80. SItma.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-10
Rlei6er! Rlei0er!

EB 0teue unD id5ne 6errenfleiber fir
5ribiatr unb CONNER fnb Su baS en- in ben Rietberloben BED
9srrn SEQ. Wc&. Ieaf, an Der Nprbpefsef de pDn gaitimSrs
unb SreO ~ertdfraBe. Die f&6nfe Ausrabl ppn StpNen Fir
&6fe, QBsfen, tDwte 9aftmiere unb Ga6er &c. befGnDto an
5anb ub werben btefelben fur bic Runben aufs beffe unS
f60nfe =e~rarbettet. = 5erttqe 8tetOer pom alien @orten AZ Ibnn
b~tlteteu Yrstfen. 8pmmt unb prIfet fetbf. Npl3 INT
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-10
GARDEN
in Der MennihInnnin Wnenne.

Ut Utt PtlIIII9lUUIWW NUtHUe.
Undergraduate baben felt d MOnaten Ubise 2BtribfGaft, bic
antsr Der etttune bes 5erra 9raIle I'D stnss YUrsaeliGen
0srf6eruns. baB Der Bet allen DeutIGea f. beltebte @arten
ttSt eansli6 Don aaet 9tpwbsiSmus, Der if& leiter aur Belt
Der aBapleu aud bort tuab eeseben bat, bereit III, uab ieper
Oeutfde bort feineh yta6mtttas nit fctner gamtlte, unbes
ldfist BON ieber Strung s~ubrtuaen fam.
D1S Spr3uelt6fe QdQetbter, tDpte aIe anbern Ies
trdnte uab @t6eseam werpen ftets p~prratbis eeba1ten.
rs. y. @brpntfer.
Mp24,1mt Mnbr.9DaeL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-29
Meeting Of the weary Of 81. Matthew.

A meeting of the yeshy of St Matthews
Church, was convened at the Parsonage, upon
notice from the Rector, on Saturday, Dec. 25th,
1853. Present, The Rector, and Messrs Brown,
Woods, Hildreth, Greer, Good, Brady, and Bon
ham.
The meeting being opened with prayer, the
Rector announced in brief AMI appropriate
terms, the death of MORGAN NELSON, who, for
nearly thirty years past, has been an active and
most useful member of the Yestry, and during
the latter years Of his life consistent commune
cant of this Church; whereuPonit was
RssOECed, That whereas it has pleased AL
mighty God. in his wise Providence, to remove
from his sphere of usefulness in the Church
militant, as VIC trust and believe to the Church
triumphant, our late friend and brother, MORGAN
NELsoS, this Vestry has heard with unaffected
regret, but with entire submission, of that af-
iictive dispensation. Gentle innanners; unob-
truSiye in disposition; kind in all the relations
Of life; diligent in the discharge OF the various
duties which devolVed upon him as man and a,
christian, our friend commanded, as he deserv-
ed, TO the fullest extent, the confidence and love
Of the members of this Ycstry.
Reoolrcd, That the members Of this Yestry
will. in token Of their high regard for the de-
ceased attend his funeral as Pail Bearers, and
wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty
days.
ResolreOl, That in token of the sympathy of
this Vetry with the family of our deceased col.
league in this their present affiiction, the Sec
retary be instructed to communicate to them
copy of these proceedings, and that copy of
the same be also furnished for publication in
the Southern Churchman, Epise0pdI Recorder,
and the papers of this city.
R. Q. BoSnAN, sec'ry.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-29
[Rron .he ptpnlrtorn As yL,itor.l


We have been twice to the city of Wheeling
during the past month; and notwithstanding
the disafection of a few of his political friends
we believe Mr.. Clemens was never more eeneral-
ly popular with the masses than at this time
Tho city of. heeling, We predict, will give him,
larger vote than it did two years ago. We
learn also from highly respectable old line
wing that Mr.. Clemens will get a sweeping vote
in Monongalia. The masses are on his side, we
think, throughout the length and breadth of the
District. Various causes have produced this
favorable result. The two prominent ones are,
his misfortune, on the one hand, -(for his duel
with Wise can be viewedin no other light than
mIsfortune-) and the opposition Of a few dis
appointed aspirants OF his own party on the
other hand.
The people Of this Congressional District care
very little whether the BlacEsyie Resolution is
repealed or not, so far as AIr. Clemens is con-
cerned. They elected him to the present Con.
gress, and, as q Legislator he has served them
so far, with marked ability; and they are not
convinced of the propriety Of placing faithful
and able representative on the "sKeLfa after one
trial, merely because deplorable misfortune has
overtaken him, or because friend Russell did not
get the post Office of Wheeling city. They seem
abundanuy satisfied with his services in Wash
lngton last winter, and are anxious to endorse
them by elecling him once more to the same
Office. The opposition in the democratic party
is the only opposition he has, and they may
hang up the fiddle, so far us they may have
dreamed ofsuccess in defeating our present able
representative.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-29

Mr.. JAMES ~. Cnoss, having become disgust.
cd with the Common Council of New York, has
resigned his seat in that body, aud has publish,
ed ,areport of the committee on accounts, ex-
posing great frauds on the city treasury by GER
tain city officials. Mr.. Cross has endeavored to
present this report to tho Common Oonncil, but
the majority havingsbaIked his endeavors, he
resign his seat The joint committee on ac-
counts, of which Mr.. Cross was member, have
discovered in auditing the accounts Of the col
lectors of assessments for the years 1856, 1857,
and: 1855, being the official term of Isaac Ed
wards and his deputies, that deficiency exists
in their account of 81, T8s SO, and in the ac-
counts of Joseph R. Taylor, a subsequent coll
lector, of $147,1s3 70.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-29

A BREACH Of promise case between parties Of
the first respectahility is on trial ut ST. Louis.
Hiss cartaany claims 100000 damages of Mr..
Shaw for violating his marriage engagement
1t IS very generally rumorcd that some most in.
teresting and romantic developments willappear
on the trial of this most interesting case A
large number of witnesses, between forty and
fifty, have been. summoned on both sides. (,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-29

~ 7.
THE GILA GoLD MlSEs.--0ne of the passen.
gers by the Overland route from San Francisco
informs The st. Louis Rspp61tean thus:
Comparatively little excitement exists in San,
francisco concerning them, although from along
the road for hundreds of miles on both sides Of
the mines, there isan immense emigration pour.
ing into them, and the emigrants are eager to
test their productiyeness. This gave ample evil
dence of the interest which rumors from the au-
riferous region had excited throughout the
country. There is much excitement at Los
Angeles about the mines, and many people are
leaving for them. The statement Of our in(or-
mant is corroborative of previous accounts con-
corning the extent and richness of the diggings
He adds, however, that later prospects made
loo miles up the ella River, on both sides Of
that stream, have revealed new deposits.
Provisions at the regular diggings are scarce
but large supplies are being brought in from
various directions The greatest difficulty
arises from an inadequate supply of water for
mining operations. Many miners are compelled
to carry the dirt on their backs distance Of a
mile and n half to the river Proper milling
indictments are also difficult to be obtained in
sufficient quantities to mpet the increasing de-
tnand. None of the regular employees OF the
Overland Company have deserted the stations
for the mines, but some of them are very sick
with the gold feuer. Quite number Of the
supernumeraries, such as grooms aud side,dri.
yers, have left for the diggings"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-29

DR. B. F. HATCH, whose desertion by his wife,
the well known Cora L. ", seems to have dis
gusted him with spiritualism, proposes to ex-
pose its decisions in a series of articles to be
published in the New York Herald The fol.
lowing letter indicates his state of mind: ~
Nine years of the most intimate Acquaintance iS.
With the facts, philosophy and theology Of
SPiritu31llism, has most fully convinced me of its
demOralizing and ruinous tendency; and as-I
have hitherto, while dellded by its fallaeies,
been its nnflinching advocate, now intend to
expose the damning practices of its believers
its delusive theories and its prostitutions and
libertinism. In these articles shall also give
the experience and observation of many other
prominent Spiritualists. Its phenomena am
obliged to maintain, but its moral, social and
religious bearings most deeply deplore: No one
in this nation is more acquainted with it in all
its bearings than myself, as have occupied
one OF the most prominent positions, in counec.
ton with my wife, Mrs Corn L. v. Hatch. lin
the Pronulga ion of its, docttines
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-29

PoRTER's Spirit of the Times says Woods
challenge to fight Heenan is accepted; Heenan's
friends having deposited $500 with the editors
of that journal for the opposing party to cover,
Rs the first installment of the proposed bet of
40 5000
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-29

SEIZURE UPON CuBA BY ATrAcnnryr.-Th
Washington Union endorses the proposition of
Senator Davis, toproceed by attachment against
Spain as an absent, absconding or fraudulent
debtor, and levy upon Cuba. 1t deyOtes over
column to the subject and closes as follows:
Mr. Davis proposes, under all the circumstan-
ces. that the Federal government shall notify
Spain and demand payment of certain indebt-
edness, and in default thereof, that attachment
issue with directions to our naval constables to
seize the island of Cuba In equity Mr.. Davis
is right Spain has justly forfeited all claim to
the lorbearance of the United States. heisland
has been governed for twenty years on the idea
that England and France would not consent TO
its falling into our hands 1t has been regarded
as perfectly safe TO treat our people as barbara
ans and pirates; to arrest them, confiscate their
property, and even when pronounced innocent
in criminal prosecutions, to refuse not only to
return their estates, but make them. pay enor.
nous costs. The whole judicial system Of Gu
ba is in the hands or under the control of the
Governor-General This is not the theory Of
the government but it is its practice; SO that all
authority, wherever and by whomsoeyer exer-
cised lis unit