davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-08-17

Perrbad mon = hol1 49,. ,,ron,,,.,..,.
~ of Noun, Z,oa 7ran els,-5,;,t -, ~ -,
ty-one feet above lba nresent laveI If he
Tvronaoon i .lnsier of rnd,I,- 80
s,racted houses. now occur7iel 7s the nran,-
ISaS oc the Ar1eri,art Cbr;s-ia,, Sfissio,,
The site Is enc IF he most ancient as
well as most b.stor:r eDaners Of tbe ci,v
Here dwell The sp-ae, psa}-,is, of Israel
and here the ,naresfrpn, brt o,il-r,io4s4
Hera5 ~. ono tffns bof3 ~ ..,,.,. H.
dwell Eer,J Arr~irn. ,,.l ,La e.. 49,.
fral pernica. an bar.' n, 17lsr ..sa,.s
was heard he mar,5aI l.2rnrS of ,b. t,r,5.
sa3ers. \ hundred and fftv yertfs dis
,8ut was The georeeaus Temple. "excee8-
Int~ lDgrn.frgI ana ae fame ana ola,.t
,hra1rhont ati countries F." r~o,v,i,,o AZ
Afor,Sh ~, .l..,,, --..r, H., ~,
On Na~ ono, rs-fl.'2 }or, L,,n3reJ 'feef
below ,l.s .aface. adorned f,- fbe ,oacn,.
firerl %ystis ,J6~sez which Iay befa,,--z
The t7neripc Caefle IF hntonj, I5oned
aIoft on the north. and on he rirbt wee
Ophel. kearon. Steam. Enrooel. eci.-
immediately adjacent on the north was
UNIQUE S.;ouahly situafed the .sArl1or.- af
Solomon. or the House of ibr Forrest of
Lebanon. ana his, - its roar IS IN, a.
rection of ibe Tower. If IIlrnir,1s ,,os H.,
+ blouse of The IFiub priest" Tho sas,
end of the ral7re WAS connected with the
Tenllp NV that ,.,.,l@,,s,,. 49,, ,,r,..,,
menijoraj ; :, Jees,it'.s ~,7nri7,c, The t.
ronaeon and f,,roil,.rr - ,.ol.ls birh,,..,,,
Ear,yern AIoriab tha goflos.sl ,.,,,s,i,., ~
which An Mn j. Al. ese,,.,t III ,In,,no,,,
.,~.,,.,,h.. g.e,.ar..,,.,u ,L,.I.-l.,......-
..e.re,.,s, ,r = -. =, ,..,..}, .,T,,;,I -.
tho fl,5ro,,. If >~I,el..,
In was ACROSS Dis ,.,,,i,,, ,,r ,f,.. To-.
bacon o.cppied }R Tie \v~fns that Tins
caused Io.erhus fa te,n,.nsrra+, with the
frfan.,,qd T.,,s -,rterI.I.4 ,l,s,,,,......
Ithqr, mi .ha 'v.,..,.l.. ...,..t ,..I.,
,f.a. Mar. t,.,,t. b.la b,. ..l.i~...l.s
parlev vith than s,t!hhar., naorle af,er ~
had cartured Mount ZionI I,he BRIDGE -
each instance HAVING been broixen do,,n
The Jewish disneusarv u,der The IN
cral management ~ = (,ar,r,,, ucIre,,.
nh,.s;.ian Dr Fr,,I.cI s;,,,t.l - r.
nortb-ves, norton IF the Ieyisb Q4ar,rr
IS The only a,Fe~ rufrr builfico j., tb,s
enartar vr1~,I,- ~ tra,..5or
T-., ,,,,.aIs.. ,.......- ...l,...... .........
+, nas. ~ 49,, .rroarb III ,,;'...',.
he eb,,nh,es IN. -. I;,,,.. ,,.,,,..,,. ~
uav between Ibis al-~u<ljne, pIare and The
Ier,rs' hn,~ ,ho..rh airore,berup,ny,,,n.
and InsIrni6rant in arpearance .,,.l.l
scarcely taii 10 recall The ISfh cberrfr ~
Jeremiahs uranheev. and cxcite IN he
rodoi.,,. ,.;,4 - -. S.u,.'.-'- - = ne
r~'e..l,l ,...',,,..,.,... -,
-Tl.e l......',,. .ble;,.. i.
, fls II. r
-. -. H., .,f, -. ~, Z, .'',''i. II =
10 80 or 49,. ,6r.,s.. 80 o'l'- ~. ll =
fa.f 1( Rfols.a,a,Ia anu -
- Gu. "a ...,,.G'.,.L., ID, I9'
-. r-,..I.I .........iy
-. anu " '1@..'
l'i,'--l.' - I. ''le oettsi
-, I - I. 60 ,'''s q
~ ''5 ~ - s''l'l.I1I'lil 'u-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-08-17
StIrttF9 3f(i5ttllanr.
-~~r>~@~~-~N~-~-~~0~~-1 ~-~~@--~~-~-----@-1
STRENGTH IN WEAKNESS.
..Don't CRY. auntv. | love YOU. .

F5-E1Tfn drawn fFcr1TfT q
hera2c!. +" DON'T CRY aunty lore vou. =
Kisses fell warm 0a the aournsr's Inns
and checks.
DO you. darling =" And Mrs. Over
man ral,en almae, a7 ma vares Ia ri j.,
~. - hersaIf ra-flr9od ,ho cb lJ's I-;ssos
,,i.b i,rvronfed forvor
- a~a.Z ir3arf - ;, rori;,3 1;.
H., clrlv head Ard 7 Ior', liia - Soc
yo, ,ry 50 much What makes Won rr,.
So. qqftv. dear? Didn't Mr.. Elder sa,.
that Uncle Overman had gone to heaven =?
Whom r,othar died didn.r z-.u vino nv.
,ears and Ill me and az. = Dan', DlfG cr3, ~
l,.tla ,,,,tt;a. ,,o,I. ,ootba,. ! ~ l,o.,..5,
..,,5,.- .r5fsz 2. Al i,t -,
,-a,.r 5ea,z In a,ra,. a,1,,t,,--aad ,Ic cLifI
rnt he Handkerchief ~ ,la w., a,.es' or
Mrs. Orerman. "I-nc}e is in heaven
3monr The anr~aIs. and he will tell nv sweet
mother how GOOD vou have focn 10 her
dear 7Tatty md then Size will lo So oIa3 e
yytb what 4 sudden ou.qushine, III fo,,I-
mo ala Mrs. Overnan hur the child u
LeF. heart, Pr+ she could not trust her
self 10 answer. E!1aic nestled close
down ar7iret her bosom. and l3v .here
very s,iIl.
= am" She moved ~ ms, and Iool,-
~ ~, - sh., .,.,l,..
.|fnar.Iear r. Mrs. Oyernap' 'svoiro L,J
4. .,,~.....,., ror a., .b;Il,- IN
I T., j. ..,..-.
l.,f- :,
7T-s Q,.ar,ao,, Hi ,,a. rsrI,, ~. o,-o
{ r,,,i,,r 4,-.,. l,IIs t,,, ab.lI2 Tho ,cy,.
sfor-..r.f .Ii-tn.led her WI. n,,roI,r-a,.;. i.
,yar'. form. ',rst b.ar,-f.r.l,e, r,,7,Ir,ar. ;
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-08-17
NIIERAL POINT TRIBUNE.
FOR the Mineral Point rril,ne.

Ne '-si! o'N' AI'0aae,
- sS'7 iNiio''S IN tHis @r'ieie my "oJee'
-, '--'-. 90 I'M. -e's'l.o 70 ~
- - '-e e'e1'
- MINIS '''-9 ''- - u
i . ''''- ','''' '',a''o' escape 'ue H0'1'e u
'-'' D'''e = - . i''-Ains commits
'.-' '''". inning Is an element oi power n me
- II = commerce Ana lis commerce wax
",''S : 'niniaS IS prosperous or other
-,....--. = ~. '"'1is' - 'N@
WIN ''ie ae-
'I'neH' Ga as mineral resources thai Eon can
'os 'T''-gee change however small ~ the lat
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-08-17

R 4 fese years ago The ladies wore
a handy sort Of nood called - klss-nae-Il-
you-aare." The Preseai style OF b3uHst
might be called, with equal prUpriely-
s. x Kiss-Tne.if-yOu- Eaul.tl.'
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-08-17
From Emerson's Magaz ne.
The City of the Great King
{ [C6niiaaed from last eset. ]


- - -, ~, .'>..''
e-1I,.1i1 - ~.
- - ,,,....s - ...''
-, - e, - H., sl :
-. ;--.....,.- -. -
,,.,.,',,,s.,. 5;.;i ...4'1,tr...
- - 80 '-''--' ,i-7
s.. ''','.4 -. - -a'iiil.S - 81 '-'e
60 90 81 o-'i ''sl-'
- - . ,I'.
-, - 80, -.
9,.,~,'.,I ,,l,;I-g,,,l.,. =, - ..
-, -.
-, ~ - 'l'1 i''oN' +
- -''. - 5'i'' -''.i '"''' WINS
- -, =. - 1'' +. ,-
-. -. -
1,-.'..-..-. ~ - =
-. -. 80 ~. :
...l =, ..e -. y, - =
,f.. -, -, i,.,I ,.--' ~ M -
,,.rf ,. -. E.. -. 49,
I.f, H., -,
49, --, .r..,1 ~ 'i''
~. .1 =
s.l. ,,.-fl I,,'.. ..-,,.I .1'' ,'@
:, H.. ia, ~
-. -, .f H. ..f.,,l.,.l.1..ll =.
Ig"ti Nlt 't "tHlioftt tta9cu III lic Itdlu
ol thought, as It has been for ages felt
There are matters Of momcntous con-
cgru rclcIatIe % The late RussC-Turkisli
uar thai, most anomalous of all wars
the s1uiicaut issue and results Of which
- '..' ','''y '-toi' ca. = oz'.' ana
country with unspcaia1le interest What
mean The various lines of steamers NOW
uavers'uC the lcrglh and breadth ol the
Mediterranean and Red Seas placing
IulcsuHe In such direct, constant and I'M
innate communication not only with other
parts OF Asa, but with Europe, Africa,
America, and the Isles Of the Genules
" hat the railways DOW projected between
Jalia and the Persian Calf, via. NeaPolIs,
with winch ii branch from Egvpt is to
unite passing through Jerusalem, a
.hehway" from Eevpf into Assyrja ?
els xiX. 22). And what the eiegulcteI-
caraph at the Holv Cuy-;he great CEN
uai metropolis Ito say nothing oi the
s.upeudoUs ,hcme ot converting the great
depressed basin Of -AlabIa Deserta into
al inland ocean, by letting In The waters
Of ,ac Red Sea. Above all, what means
the astonishing fact that the Sultan has not
only made an oalauon Of the Churches OF
St. Anne, the Nativity Tie Holy Sepul-
chre, aud various other holy shrncs,
70 the Emperor of the French lut has aI-
50 given him decidedly The largest and fl
nest square fH The Holy City the slto Of
The Palace of the knights oi 81. John
that he may plant the tabernacle OF his
palace between the seas, IN the glorious
holy mountain = The right of appointing
TO the high otlicc Of "Gnaldlauo Of the I'LL
ot ZION, and Custodian Of lhc Holy Land,
Is thus conferred upon louis Napoleon.
the acknowledged patron ol the Latin
Church, Whc-laugh as we may at his as
suiued title Of "Sou Of Desllny'-is ney-
ertheiess, Icy yond all comparison, the
most extraordinary parsonage Of the age.
\ surprising tide Of enterprise is all
ready seuIuC in towards tho Fast. Iu au-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-08-17

aunt's knee, and raised her large ewes 10
her face. Ut first Mrs. Overman did not
return the gaze that rested upon her
When she did 50, she was s,rucll with two
things; !hc sol er aspect Of Mauy's face,
/ and lis singular likeness to her mother.
:" Poor babe she SAID n her thoughts,
F as feeling Of tender interest awakened.
toor, mothcFieSs baas
one arm no" dre" Ilsel1 from The I'M
pulse of affection around The child, show
ing that the current 81 feelings IN the
aunt's mind was beginning to move in q
new direction.
Poor, moiherless babe :. repeated
Mrs. Overnan = Snail forget YOU ia
this almost paralyzng afEiictlon 2 Have |
I not something mere - Do than sitting IN
/ idle sorrow =
j deep SIGH came shiyering up from
her heart.
4" Aunty
= " hat, dear
= do want You n read me story SO
much.
10 ycu
IS, indeed, ,-annty.
II was ICt hdTd work, now iur Mrs.
/ oTermah 70 take me took from Ala:iy S
hahds, ana read - ste was Desired. A.
iifst her thoughts did ,'ot - below the
surface OF words but, as She read on,
now a ralpaLlc truth, now pleasant mn
age. now charming illustration won her
attention, and soon she was almost as much
/ interested as Nlauy herself and, certain
~, instructed ia much higher degree /.
for the author was close thinker AS. well
+ ~. ..,., 9
I possessed the rare power Of writing up
to the mature thought, at the Same time
fllat he wrote down the childish aIpre-
heuslon Boh parent and child were
learners alike from him.
Wasn't that beautiful story auutv g.
said the eager listener, as Mrs. 0vcrman
closed the book, after reading for nearly
half an hour,
4 think SO, was The quick answer
The mind of Mrs. Ovefman was busy
with thoughts which the story bad sug-
gescd. The author had spoken few
sentiments Just suited To her case, and she
felt them as reminders of duty duty to
herself as we'll as others. She had ac-
ually INDUCED in sei-rebuke, for the
pleasant interest felt in such a frivolous
work as cutting paper dolls for child
Il seems 50 like healtiess indifference to
herGreat loss. Im. from ,als simple story,
she learned that into aihuSef"l employment
The mind enters wIlh a degree Of pleasure;
and that denlsi Of self or another S good,
IS ever accompanied y interior delight.
4 he ifulH had come fa her az Inc right
tIhe' an" ~ sHo 0"'tt upon IT, htt lnihd
ofth1a more ai'.' NOR u me Fi2hl direc-
Ian. 10 SIT IN idIe gueI was wrong
IteaTeF' every moment grew iiial Propo-
siuo4,
doW muyh wiser ana teiter 1t IS, she
+ sand 70 make others happier, and SO So
cure measure ol peace Tor our hearts,
Eah 10 he9 9ietl o'heis, ana remain miscF-
able ourselves
IIS IS very fIp9T. - NpTp is 4 double
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-08-17

S 7 a " 2 S.

We met when dewers upon lie zfr os Juno,
Their Iesiuraea sweets we're a5nsinc;
Wien eve, all radiant in the silver moon,
The hal.eyeed moments briae.er
We loved With hear's u1ll.o vst g ea7c.
WITH ali tho wealth. OF fselsr
% he-n~iye hole-' vita lesy fis5aas fa.r,
seer same more sweetly steaslae.
EAsn stole TIE autumn cA.Is snG sere,
Aa- summers glories vitaesssa,
fots l1roar, -sa fts bacl ssart II tears
81 soul from thine had severed
Sweet cherished dreams OF Asllrsge,. Ilouls,
Sweet Aores when souls unite1.
8e TOO are with the summers g.Fssers.
an vi-he-ej, sered. and bIi-atsi.-- y. Z. Hfer
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-30
THE DEAD or 1858.

The neurology for 1858 is distinguished by many noted
names, but upon the whole il may be remarked that
death has contented himself with fewer 'shnng marks
than usual. Among American statesmen the most emil
rent deceased for the year Thomas ii. BENTON.
With him have departed Senator Evans OF South CARROLL
na Senator Henderson, of Texas ex-senator Bsly, of
AlaAama, General James Gadsden, of South Carolina,
JohnA Quitman, of Miss, Ihos. L. Harris, OF llaos
and EN- President Arson Jones, of Texas. Among lawyers
have did Benjamin H. Butler and Chief Justice Du of
New YolS. Among authors William Henry Herbert
William 10y, and Madame Ida Pfeifer. Among aler-
chants, Anon c. Phelps and Benjamin Marshall, of New
York, and Jmes Adgcr, of Charleston. Among mecAan
les Isaac Newton and John r. Alaire Among scientific
BoDplanS the naturalist and Robert Brown thebot
anist Amongpainters, AIRY Schafer. Among theatrical
characters the great Rachel and Lblsche, the singer
Among soldiers field Marshal Radically, Of the Austrian
army, and Major General Persifer i. Smith, u. s A.
Among naval commanders Admiral Lord Lyons, OF the
British service and two American commodore Mathew
9. Perry aud T. ApsCatesby Jones. Among philoso
pliers, Robert Owen Among prominent chaacters at
the European Courts the Duchess of Orleans, leschid
Pacha, Grand Vizer of Turkey, and Baron Wad (the
Yorkshire hoser,) Prime Minister Of Parma, TheEmpe
Of japan also lately died Among other notoieties
deceased may be mentioned Soyer the prince of oks
bred Scott whose will be famous one in thu, an
nails of the country and Eea2r Williams the rented
Bourbon The year has not expied and there may vet
be important additions to the listA
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-30
LATEST PARIS FASHIONS.


OF the winter styles for dresses will endeavor 10 de-
scribe two which | have seen. The first made OF
black MORE antique cut in points all around the skirt oven
sort of second skirt imitation OF black velvet The
effect upon the velvet is very rich There twelve
points around the skirt and the edges of each point
trimmed with small jet beads which, IL the pre-
fers may be replaced by steel silver beads The cor
sage is made with band is cose-ftting, with buckle
in 'front.' and point behind The sleeves ample and
pulled being surmounted by what is termed the Alma
ciuo pade in Spanish point with silver drops knots
and puffs of black velvet and large silver buckle.
This seems to be thoroughly Spanish style, and forms
most luxurious dress.
The second dress is morning wrapper Of gray cache
mre, trimmed with margold eoored velvet, aud edged
with black guipure The velvet is arranged in front, in
ends turned back forming rounded collar reaching half
way down the back where the plaits fastened and
whence they hang with the ulness of the skirt without
either band gde ut the waist The sleeve is quite
straight plated at the top and stitched down twice in
point toward the elbow IL is also plated aud stitched at
the wrist in the two three plaits in
front of the elbow drawing it to the length required
Basques not much worn, but when adopted are
made very deep Bodies either rounded with band
and buckle, above mentioned sash fastened in
'front.' pointed before and behind. They are very
much soped out in the hips not TO interfere with
the large fiat plaits of the skirt
Ttetas not much at this season. giving place
to thicker siksmoires, reps satns and plaid or plain
velvets Silks with various raised patterns in velvet
very elegant. For neglige, tweeds woolen plads
lneTluos, emDIOucteu III lUBe Or
small spots with these very long basqtnes of
the material much in favor.
The shape for the winter bonnet to be settled
The front is rather larger and although not decidedly
pointed is brought forward over the front hair st left
very open at the Sides in order to leave for the
banqueaux and curs The is also larger and the
curtain narrower, and not quite full and us 1t no
longer falls the shoulders it is not needfa to
tinue the ungraceful fashion of raising it, The Inside Of
the bonnet is always very much trimmed twist of
plat, trimmed with flowers of Empress wreath inya-
riably placed across the front hair with sometimes
small bow or bouquet at the side
For dress honnets mixture of white lomay velvet
with light coors such green light blue,
color is very elegant The DIES Alpes is thenoyey
OF the season Ii is not deep tint groseile and
perhaps for that reason generally becoming For
bonnets less desy those made of black velvet ard trim
med with scarfs of bright colorseter velvet terry,
skare very pretty Some Of our principal artists have
discarded blonde for the inside of bonnets but accd in
its stead three four of tue, quilted closd This
trimming is light and pretty. Velvet is much used in
evening cotfures
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-30

IN LIVE APRloAN.-The Savannah News of Monday
last sss: We stated briefly in paper of Saturday
that gro boy, supposed to be of the recent i'm
paratio had arrived and taken rooms at the Barracks
W Satpry morning he transferred to the Office of
george WWyy, esq, where he held leyee during the
aay' whohs vas attended by many of citizens, xous
70 see zee frican. We visited him, and found boy
apparently tbt 10 ID years of age of rather pleasing
and Observation-Disclosures He repeated almost per.
Iec everything said to him. whether in English French
OF spanish AMI seemed to bear his honors' with com
,nonaiaie iodety and good humor great many of
ms ystors e unable to select him from other darkies
native porn, ithe same room.
,e,n vat during the day another boy--native
pu. Ms place to allow him time for repose
anu ioiies a Md that many persons visited the
RON, anu a Wy thoroughly convinced that they
d Sech . io,,, o African. Indeed, we have heard
it stated thu. the poy eught from Jekyl is not an A
can, but the descendantT some st. Domingo negroes
long resident the islam
Since writing the ABOVE Nhave heard it rumored that
the boy has disappeared. "a made digent Inquiries
during the afternoon udcveni but could hear moth
ing positive about it, thogh it emed to be the general
impression that the had left for
parts unknown
CouRr ScENE.--In burt not mon than three thou
sand miles from yickslnrg Dutchnnn was recently
called in as juror, liy)hepr objected sn the ground
that he could not understand good English Take
your seat " Numbered tB Judge you are not likely to
hear any good English \ this court" Mr. Dutchman
was compelled TO serve ayr juror
''IELL's HALF ACRE The Cincinnati papers speak OF
the late murder in that having occurred Hells
Half Acre" This lool like calling things by their
right names How mag halt acre lots possessed by
the same Satanic House iothcr cities and what enormous
taxes are levied thc estates, which paid by the
people The details the business done there we get
from eoroners reports nd police court records.
Curc.oo We find il the Chicago Times its fourth an
pual exhibit of buidir$ and public improvements in
that city Some etrike us as largefo for instance
the street grading Misunderstanding and paving alone
amounts to S4O 533 fIhe actual cost of the buildings
erected the last year. ad Of the city improvements
oned together with Pc usual allowance for small build
ngs not enumerated three millions Of dollars little less
lhan the amount smtrly expended last year.
II Ting TEauASrrrEc bNrAxv have purchased the two
fine steamships Amera and Canada for the purpose of
putting them the fite from New Orleans TO liptt
Ian and establishing 2weelly mail TO San Francisco by
way OF the 1ehuanteIf isthmus One of these steam
ships win leave here about six weeks and the other
will follow alter
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-30
: :
JOURNALISM IND THE PRESS.

Mr.. G. W. Clason formerly editor of the Warren
Journal has been appointed collector Of the port of Mil
waukie Wis
Clark Koontz, esq., formerly of the editors of the
Frederick Nid.) Union, from which he retired few
months ago account of i'll health, died in that city
Christmas day The deceased was esteemed for urbanity
aniable deportment, and moral character.
The aral banking law of the State compels the New
YORK Ranks 70 ~nbsh statement Of affairs weekly in
some newspaper to be utanated by the bank superin
tendent When this provision ucu W inc Jaw Air
Raymond, editor of the Times leutenan. noSeihoi
and through his position and nfueiac IKE advertising
the bank statements awarded TO the New York Times
This snug piece of patronage has been taken from it,
and awarded to the C5wig and Enquirer,
TIE Century is the of paper just established
at New York. by Thomas McElrath esq., formerly the
Tribune, The first number has just been issued and
makes very handsome appearance, being published on
quaro Sheet of the size of the London Times The eight
elegantly printed large pages filed with ably -wrtten
articles on politics, literature commerce, and various
other subjects of general interest besides several tales
and POEMS and all the Of the week The tone of
the editorials is dgnifed but they are tnged with sec
tionalism
Alexander Herzens periodical Rolotou Crhe Bell and
the Colossal Rosss Voices from Russia are printed in
London in the Russian language and find their way into
the very heart Of the Muscovite empire notwithstanding
the strongest prohibve laws the part government
and the supposed) vigilance of frontier officials Whole
bales of these prints struggled into the Russian Black
ports by way of Consantnope and in the North they
find their way the Swedish territory into Finland
The governments of Prussia and Saxony have likewise in
hibed them without, however having any effect upon
their circulation either in their countries in Rus
STA. These publications bear striking resemblance to
the Mazzinian pamphlets one admits having read
them yet every is familiar with their contents Their
principal articles are copied and circulated in manuscript
from hand to hand Herxen he's efficient CORRESPONDENTS
in ST. Petersburgh, from whom he receives intelligence
which is suppressed in Russia, and who have thus far
eluded the vigilance of the Russian authorities
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-30
SUPREME COURT OF VIE UNITED
STATES.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER %

No 6. The Covngton Draw. Bridge Company and Rich.
NJ Nebeler appellants, ps Alexander OShepherd q al
Appeal from the circuit court United Stat for the dis
trict of Indiana Mr. Justice Catron delivel the opin
ion of the court affirming the decree Of thesd ccnit
court in this cause with costs.
No. 80. The Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Ntimore
Railroad Company plaintiffs in error, Philip Niaey
The argument of this cause was continued by W. r.
johnson for the defendant in error and concluded MIR
Schley for the plaintiffs in error.
Adjourned until tomorrow, III o'clock.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-30

JusIus AGAIS.-We read in the Illustrated London
News :" There Is news about Junius.' Mr. Parkes-
Joseph Birmingham very wellread man and scholar
with advantages which few have possessed is to give us
before six months over, life of Sir Philip Francis
the Junius' of Macaulay and Brougham, but not the
Jppius of Mr. Dixie. Mr.. Parkes possesses all the pa.
pers of Mf Dubois the secretary Of Francis and the
ecuor of Tom Hill. Surely Tom Hill must have hap
pened to know who Junius was ~ H.'' M'f'
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-30
Business Notice.

buness Of the Union ofthe proposed
change In lis terms DO conducted strictly on cash basis all
agencies the collection subscriptions for the uaon dc
tlnaed No payments be made Agents after h date eA
cent 20 Mr. w Lconb who authorized 10 make collections
a DELAY are Maryland and virginia
WAsafseToS, March 20, 1s5s.-u,
The foregoing notice toncude any agents ooeo
,o hat we now employ employed la this hut
those only such service in other parts Of the
country. AP SIT
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-30

case for il is only when menaced with punishment
that they empowered to satisfy the wrongs they
have inflicted. A system so mischievous is danger
GUS to the peace Of all parties and if Spain has
grain Of appreciation of her true interests she win
promptly modify her Cuban management in accord
sage
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-30

AHnrvAL GEN. PAE AT Sr THoMAs.-Ihe United
States steamer Atlanta from this port for Venezuela with
General Paez board, arrived at St. Thomas on the
18th inst This intelligence is received by the schooner
d. Trowbridgc Capt Merron, arrived at this port Capt
M. reports call we'll ON board the Atlanta