davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-23
Observation-Disclosures &alf,
f~dtristrt mad Der 5Drmel Ron
DIR. } Higgins,

Stoat8 .@9emifer ben Wtarnlanb.
Seoe gum 9ertauf ausgebUtene 9abuns tit r~eselmGBta ppn
Or. .Sdmes 5ts8tnS Wnb GbarIes 9tfel ~anaIpirt up wt.b
~Dclfdnpt9 9GrInttrt.
Snbem mir btsfss 8dn3tt@ 66te unb 6eurfunbete
Du n9emttte benz Ser. st. Afsrbcler fir baS Jabr
1853 %pCrfabrea, entHa(ten MIR uns aler pettlduFgen Yemer-
fun cen, pa ct BON benz QBertbe Der M tt e d. 10 efelfGur
be9dnbeIten Rnp6en peatDmmen unterrtGtet tit, NET
DE ben bUppelt. pbDspbUrfauren 8dlf ltefern unp a II fISs.
Bare S@wefeIfGur srjtslsn, ben welentlt9en unb
nDtbpenbteen 9tabrsnesfOf fur pfan5en.
O1 manderlet DrGpardte Enter benz Ndntsn ySuperspbpSs
pbpre" EN- 9u6lifum %dn9ebDlen nerben, fp baben MIR lDpptt
su unfrer etSner StGerfteauns, fDwte 'u b~erienteen es Ater.
baueS i'm Nu9tmetnen, bte 8dn3e nthen idaf.lt6e 8ebanbluna
Won Nb pbes' upper SPDrtaure 81 ali ben
GOT oren StgstnS II. Stdel %Gber9eben unb ibe sum gertaufe
dus9ebotene Qabung mtr6 ppn t0nen re9elmdbta SerGebt unb
benz @ublitrm bardbsr 8ert6t ertattet, mas unierer Mfinuna
mad fir fdmmtlt6e Nterbduer cine 9ebDrtge 8OrIt9tsmdgre.
gel 1T, uni fe Dor benz &nfOrdngen 70 Sieler ieBt i'm Marttt
aneebOteuer SerfGIfGter Mrttfel F6er 8u telen.
Dampblet nit enEr genduen observation-disclosures
~verteben, tperten Bet A~nmelbuns ~psratfOIet Obtr burG bic YOf
9efenbet.
Ser neutrality-suspicious. &alt Sirb tn Safer unb eide
berpddt.
@reis $45 fir BITE Gpnue BON 1000 Yfb.
Qbreae: b. M. Rhodes & Co.,
Mp9.9mt SO. 14i, gDef prattfrase, Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-23

benz Qublftnnt ersebenft an, bnB er tets etne arvRe Nus.
Tabl pOn S~asbFtnten unb S@eibenbd6fsn, fUwte yifOien nnt
&C., fammt olen in btefes aab efnf6Iooenben Mrtts
ttln %SDrrdtbt8 bait. NuG ib erntmmt er Geparaturen unD BE-
1DrgF Ptelapen gut nnp i3neu, So Ap22,tl1 4
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-23
(&tnnefnnhtl-

"a 3u Der beute 6reitag ben 20. fott.
ttncenoen Seneft3 : GOrteQun9 ber 6rdulein
Wtnna S%6ttner alS v8dtden BON Sell
brOnu", bat fi4 6err 8u9bdnoler %. 81.
S9mlot %erbrten, 8iIlete in leinem in Der
&beaterla8e befinolt6en Store, 9tr. So 0ipro.
@apltraBe, gu Gbren Der gefeterteu
Saultlertn gu rertaufeu.
W ltebt gu erlparten, baB bic Gbeoter. urb
&unltfreunpe Der 9tapt Baltimore bel bieIer
Yeranlainn9 auf's 9teue ibren @inn fir bas
S40ne betbdtt9en uno ~teweiieu werOen, ba6
man eS bier Dor5u9Sweiie pertebt, emit
9teOene SaIente 3 u 10 iirbtsen uuD III
b 8 ii n # 8 II.
Is 8rOfeffpr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-23
Serfaufs Slu;eigen.
Qf1m NSo1Rna1E

gu 1%erfaufen.
Gin gut e1taa9srtbtettr garberibUp. gta&8afrusen 9OatOas :
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-23
Oemticbes 6a1fbnms.

aRA Semtidbes Giaifbn1s.
!.s!@ @de rDn 8o1o< uno Sanffraee.
ssas VA SD made mstnsn 6reunben anb gsfanntsn, 70.
GGE&A we benz pubItfun i'm Maeemetnen bic ausetae.
bag tb metn ueues @dfb1uS al pben3endnntem phase er6T.
net babe. Trtldes Ndeerbier aus Der beten AWele ptrb tets
~Der3apft. ~Ie6erbaupt werben meme safe ~teeeraett Gbte WstRe
un6 liquors, fowte aud Speiien ieber Nrt frtf6 erbalten
SD babe aleS %aufeebCttn INN ntetnen @Gfen ben Nufeut.
bali 10 beauem mic MUIR mb8lt& 3u MAIDEN.
A4- Getienbe fnben fetS sutes 1nterfpntnten+
wi. Fleischmann,
api0sS a L Ode BON Spnp- uab gantRrase.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-23
Sr0sgteu umD 2eiOenOeu4
DIR. Swayne's
3ufammen5eieBter Sprup pon WilptirIGen !
SsuferprSeutlttDe Sur.

~ =
MnBerprSeutlttbe Rur.
pptnt 8Gfs, Srfebrt6 Co., Wb.
Dr. ON 19ne- Werther 9err So ais cine @Et9t ace
8ta baS gabltfam betra4tenb. 8u9Iet8 ater, I'm @u9 aersbt
gu letn, wIl 10y quo nit etuer mid ielbit betrefeneen Sur 70
aMsereroentl'9 betannt maGen, ais jenaalS cine nie6eraeidrte
iaitnn8, aus SeIaer i'd eiaasfs our bi 10 t" ba n' i'd SaS ssn
enH9en intttpet ute bic tnnerit9 nnb dubsrltG Sst S6letm
une sitter aaSmdrfsn. Dtetn Nttent fpnnte bur6 BITE Qungen
gaffren unit aud bura bic $0sfauns in meiner 8ruf, an
ltet1en NIT grocer &et6tt9tett 6abet bate i'd Iaa uub
Na9t eineu be stgen Safea, perlpr ben 4ppetft unS qqub
iebr ~btntdGt9, 70 bB meme AerSte ale 5pfuung ~aufadben
unb rheine aranfDeIt dnBer benz 8eret6 BON WPebiatn bieltsr.
Jn bteleh .elenOen 3afanb b!teb t4 cine LANCE 3eit, Bis t4 3u
tsneai 0ertppe ab8em19ert mar, no sIr mid aGe SpTnuna
9erf3wunben i9ien. ga i'd a6er In Sen 5 eituueen Don BEN
Stelen ~un0erDpaen Stursn gelefen bate, bic @ner y 3 II
q m M { n 8 eteBter syrup pRn gBtIbttr.
f@en" 9erDUrbradte 70 f@tdte i'd eietf fur fanf Bptteln
nab Baltimore, nno fne NIT benz @eerau& Oerfelben an. 8r
neinem 9rDBen @rtdHnen uno CUR Jreuoe n1etner Tan1tIte,
fne bic Oefnuns in Der 0unee at Su beiien, meta 6ufen
napnt al anb aIsi3 Bepa 8Otte'n Bebrda&t bate, mar i'd sBl.
ltsssr fanf Sabre F.b %serEOFen un6 md bin i'd Elm sefnn.
per nann rs GUT 6tetea 3as; ptn 2. Ssnt 1855. SD bin in
EN- lestsn IL Vfpnaten ntbt etnen Sag franf eewefen unb Be.
Femme, Dap 10y %u@ 9rpBen Danf ldHlbts Bin. A&tureepOI
Gbpm1S OirDn.
un6 lam bebenaen. Sb er ne pben a~nae8e6en, bebaftet mar.
SD bctra&te fetne 98teOerberfsluns fGf wts elm gBpnSe~..
Gr IN eth fpurot9eS Wttt9lteb Der coeieIf6Gft.
SameS g.. OurbDrpw,
9afOr Ses Berliaer SretleS tf Baltimore GOnfsrrus.
Ey- User fam BITE 5etlbdrtett Der Nus3ebtuug besipetfela
hagoent sr sn 3eu6htB ne pas 6btge ge!eien bat.
W 9tbt nur etne a~dOsrldBtBe 3ubereitnng pom gBtlbfir1ben,
unp oe e1n5i9e Que Won ethe1t prbentlt9en Nr3te au5erettet
QDtlbetrl6en." ~"
arant9etten, tptlaen er an8entsfen II, unb fur peI9e bic
er!EaunIt9ttsn 5psen aus beieu @ebrauGe fG sststen, MINI
ltQ 3uten, &rtlItnn0en, &uS;sbrune, 1fOn1ttis, eng
t%tntt5reit. blauer pufen, S%lutfpeten, Sttferfett, iapade
ottnrhs, Ssttents9en Dber Sruni9msrsen, geI6pd6te Spa
tteuttGn (re8en Nfib6rau9 SUn &aIOmet un6 aneeren liz ia .
9tn0 9erjtlOpten Ooer 9erJtrantbeit, fiselnOe Rst,una U6er
@n3ln6uH8 Der 8eDle, &C. Setne n~abr6aften @taenlbaften
teretSern unb retn8en bas Slut, unb unterpaltea bic Strait
no Rsr ApNetit fe9It. - aaetatssr gsrferttaer
Or. . " a ne unb Spbn
d. Nortb SEVENTH Street, uber benz Ntart,
philadelphia.
0erfauIt BET:
s. 9. GOpt, SO. rs 8dlttmDrearase;
s. NR. &p6ltns, So. 95 8tGabnap
- 6. 8res, Ns. 81 NDrtG @apfrase, unb
in Der Ortce Dt8 Baltimore Weder."
@SaRGnbtse bentf8e @ebrau6s- gOrf6rtfteu Fub I'm ans
dnneS Meciituen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-23
Nerlon0f :

SIM beuti9en Irbett8bareau W.. 8 Nprtb TreberifffraBe,
| Slert mel9er eH9lti9 f6rstben tam, 4 Sader, 2Obn SIS ben
Wtenat, Sdrteeper, 2 Iufparter, 1 Maun tn einem QtqIpr.
StVre. 4 aarmarbeiter, eOba $40 ben @Onat. 2 @drtner, 2
Spneteer UNI aut wtNnnt gu %ar6eten, 1 SGu4 md&er, 2 Mtann
auf EN- STEAMBOAT, 2 6naben euf etne 5arm, 1 &utf9er. 1
%dn8tae9t tn Elm 6Dtel, aud tnb @telea pHen fir 2 86Gtnnen
4 3mntermabGt IN, 3 8tnbermGcd den unb 10 Nt6b@ea fur e.
@ebabren oertns.
Npl9-< ...4 8. Sd dIbefmer. Moent
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-23
8ebtnsunqe II.
StnSt SpntptrOucr8 SfTce.

BaIItnDre, ben 19. Nprtl 1858.
Nptts Dtrb bternttt 9~egeben, bag ale SDn benz Maopr mi
stl0tratb Sun Baltimore a~usseae4te 81, MEN spm 1. bis sun
20. nG1ten WeDnatS erneuert werben mullen.
&p1,1mt >-o a nj. a c cut bt n, Comptroller.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-23
neutrality-suspicious.
K. F. Wander.

1873 Sf Brattltr., 5milden Canal II. GbenIfr.
SD made benz teutfbeu @ublifun biernit Sic @naeiee, ts
tb an pbt9en 9lase elm bsatf6eS Nd6petIuna sbiirsan er5fs
net babe, un6 baB i'd ale SefteGuneen unb Ra8fraeen fur
@rbetter unb Irbett8eter, -Dientlu&enOe, Gdufer unb Serfdu.
fer BON 5dnferu uo f~pnfi8em @tsentbun, 8erntetbern ub
Wtetbfudenben behenS aus lbren perbe.
@let1falla beprge tb @DqecttOnen Spn Re6nunaen unb
Nenteu, weflr t6 quite 8eferenSen eeben farm.
Ile Auftrdse perben unter ben arnebmbarRen 8ebinauuaen
Selpr8f. @tarsl73mt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-23

SD erIaube mr 6termtt meinena Runoen fspis b~enzc5nrss
nta6srn I'M AQsertetnen. bic e%r9ebene NuSetse su made bas
tD pe9en Wtdn8et an Naum men 8ef6dFt aus gG. z 6drs
%rti9nttt. na9 w. 67 5GnpSsrfr. (SanDper Warf) Serleet
ha6s, wofslbf tR etnen beOeutenben @prratb BON 5U6Is unb
06er'eepsr sa ben b%iat8fsn 9retfen an 9unb bate ndmlttI
GtdenlobsS rblens0eoer SemlpfzS DblenzQe>
Der, ielbtsenta6te8 S6ubs Sfirting uno ale
SOrten Oberleoer, bielt9e lpwie frau5SliI6e
&albs2eber, Suf<2eoer, Sip.2eper, 8feroes
2eoer, Wtarpccp, Tutterz2sber &C. &c.
au4 9ate i'd sinen 6eDsutenOen gorratb BON %eewaGfteu
Sttefels SGdften, fpwte befD9ene Sttsf e1. SG6fte Spm befen
frun8b afaen 8aIb.9sbsr, e&a1 unb @ann'ss @attersilss
ptrs SDn berIelben 0ualttdt 9eOsr S6ubma4er. 10 ertseug
Q5tnetn8s, fOwte aus Spblen fnb su ben ntes
brighten pretlen 3u bdben BET
3GutS SerbdttuS.
San20-S SO. 81 5anpYerfrase am gHorft.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-23
Sfftce oeo SIerf Der NOMrt Of
GDmmDn 9NIed8.

Baltimore, ben %. Mprtl.
5dnbGer. 8OReeber. SnTpettDren une Nt6tanfdstas, mel6e
Staatslieenlen ~bebarfen, werben btsrmtt aufssiOr6crt tbre 81.
cenfen erneuern su lafe1, an Dber Dpr benz 10. W1at, dnberu
5aaS fe IN bic sc tbli0e Strafe ~1erfaatn.
@ae Mpplifanten fur etne 9icenfe fir MuSf6enfen Don 9 bs
ritupien beim 8 as. muhsn cine &etCmmoabattpn mttbrtn.
gen, welae Don 81 rnbetsentbumern In tbrer nGGaen 9ta9bar.
i9aft unter3etGnet TT.
ueberbte Yrehe Der 9tcenien Nebe ben td8ltGeu gGtYper.
: Mp20,3p. i.a.5. IS. S. > m III, Glerf.
~ Bur SsqasmGt6fcit unfersr 2sfer nadfOlsenDe Site,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-07-30
Chicken Fight.

Cur people up towards the Virginia line seem to be
much addicted to rooster combats, which they occa-
sionaly diversity by taking hand at the amusement
themselves The correspondents Of the Petersburg Ex
press two of them at least give account of fight that
was to have off some time since at Halifax, Halifax,
u.s. Warren 1t is said that but match of the main
was fought out and then the pitched in and did the
balance of the fighting themselves twentyour or
twenty-five going in" and dozen more soshing
about on the suburbs Of the battle-ground We have
our doubts about of the refining, cviizing and moral
izing effect of these things We think they might be
omitted without serious loss.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-07-30
The Utah ExDedition,

LEAvENwoRrH, July 20, via St. Louis, July 90, per
.. S. Express-The express which left Fort Leaven-
worth the 3D. with orders for General Harvey to halt
and await instructions from Washington has returned
Gen. Harvey overtaken fifteen miles east of the
Crossing of Smith Fork of the Platte River, on the
9Th instant.
General Harvey intended to meet the principal chiefs
and considerable body OF the Cheyennes who, being
of the presence Of Harvey in their country were
DESTROYS of holding council with him. for the purpose
OF renewing their assurances of friendship toward the
whites.
Capt Simpson who was despatched with orders coun-
demanding the advance of portion of the reinforce
ment met at Fort Kearney the llth and proba-
bly, came up with Gen Harneys headquarters by the
9Th.
The troops and trains were all getting along WELL al
though the latter somewhat delayed by high water
Col. Mays column was met on the 9th near Ofalons
Bluff.
Col. Morrison's command was met above Plum creek
on the 10th.
COL Sumner was in camp near Fort Kearrey on the
18th.
Majors Emery's and Writings columns were near
the Little Blue on the 18TH
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-07-30

Sea~At banquet at the London Tavern had in honor
Of the SD anniversary of the Declaration of American
Independence Mr. Dallas said in the course of bis re-
marks =
At this very court some ofmy predecessors may be
pared to the very best of the drilled cohorts Of European
DIPLOMACY There is one little comment which is to
certain extent connected with American diplomacy on
which l will say a word You know that we have re-
Gently had difficulties the coast of the United
States and in the West Indian Sea (hear)-a matter
with which, as of the mitiamen in the diplomacy
Of the United States, I lately charged. Now
without referring to that question more closely, it is
point which is essentially connected with of the fun
damental prncp pies Of the American revolution-that
principle being the necessity of maintaining on behalf
of the great American people, as great community
the independence of their flag. (Cheers) Well [ am
not going 10 argue the question to visit and search
1t has been and again. for years back argued
and reargued. But should like the 4th of July to
announce to my counrymen that visit and search
in regard to American vessels the high in time
of peace is frankly and finally ended. Tremendous
cheering, the whole company rising and manifesng the
liveliest enthusiasm.
While, gentlemen, am able to announce this crafty
ing fact think it ought also to be accompanied by the
assurance that the termination Of that for which we
have struggled for nearly half century had been brought
about with degree Of honorable candor and fair deal
ing the part of the British government which is
thy of every acknowledgment on our part.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-07-30

HE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH CABLE.-The New York
Evening Post has been informed that Professor Morse
has never expected that the expedition now upon the
Atlantic would be successful though he quite sanguine
that cable be laid and worked between the termni
his conviction that the cable board the company s
steamers much too heavy and that one half its weight
or less, might be laid and worked effectively His views
upon this subject and the consequences to which thew
have led said to have been the controlling reasons
for his being left out of the Board of Direction at the
election which Immediately preceded in the price of the
stock
There are other provisions says the POST which have
been suggested to against the accidents to which the
plans for laying submarine cables have thus far proved
to be liable, which we will submit without argument for
what they are worth:
A cable coated cannot be uncoiled without kinks
Therefore the cable must be reeled to be laid,
The necessity for two vessels to lay the cable QUAD
ruples land mOre) the risk of accidents
Therefore the cable must be laid from one shin
The voyage to England easier shorter ard safer
than the voyage from England
Therefore the vessel with the cable should start from
this side.
There is one vessel and one only, of tonnage and
room sufficient to carry the whole cable to wit: the
Leyathan; :
Therefore, the cable, if ever laid at all. must be
slowed on succession Of reels in the Leviathan and
the Leyiathan must sail from our own shores"
Ii these views should be deemed to possess any value
it would be easy for the Leviathan to bring the cable
with her to this country and lay it on her first trip
home.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-07-30
The Herald and Judge Ellis.

Sometime since the Herald of this place copied from
the Irede Erpres piece setting forth the fact that
Judge Ellis, the Democratic candidate for Governor,
had in 1916, said the stump in Rowan county, that
he Mr. Es) wished he had throat of brass and lungs
of steel to proclaim the evils ofnternal Improvement
AS this was matter bearing upon the present can
vass and, we must suppose brought forward for that
purpose we felt it our duty to give to the assertion the
emphatic contradiction which it had received from
Judge Ellis and which we were authorized to give it.
In making this statement certainly took care not
to attribute any intentional misrepresentation to the
Herald to the other papers publishing the charge
We simply gave the contradiction as given by Judge
Ellis on the stump.
In the course of an excited canvass sufficient
Der of causes of irritation will come unsought and it
can therefore neither be the interest the desire oft
press gratuitousy to seek give causes of offence al
though suppose unguarded or thoughtless remarks
qgU occasionally slip out, long as newspapers are
edited by falible men.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-07-30
The British In India.

After all the efforts that have been made to concen-
tate troops in British India the last returns of efec-
strength in that quarter as published by the cores
pondent OF the London Times present force not at all
in keeping with what We might have been led to look
for expect The whole European force there 4857l
of whom 445l4 are or were, effective, and 4O57
on the sick list. Now, when we recolect that the Chi
nese expedition was sent to India that troops
gathered from the Cape of Good Hope anu from other
British colonies that drafts made upon every de-
pot in the empire, while recruiting went on at the rate
of something like thousand week, we must conclude
that the consumption of human life in India is awful
and that the Sepoys or the climate or both must have
made big inroads upon the ranks of the European
troops otherwise there ought to have been much nearer
to one hundred thousand than fifty thousand white
soldiers in India.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-07-30

SOMETHING LIKE SCRAPE.-It would begin to look
as though Mr. j. S. Rarey, the horsetamer, had about
run out his own halter. He has been showing off in
England and France, and result of it, he got up
classes to whom he taught the secret Of his method of
tanning horses at the rate of something fifty dollars
head clearing in England alone not less than sixty
thousand dollars. Each of his pupils was pledged to
conceal the secret.
Somebody has just published and is selling for six
pense little book entitled The Art of Horse Tanning,
by j. S. Rarey said to have been originally published
by Mr. Rarey himself in America 1t is said to contain
all that he communicates to his pupils profound
secret at ten guneas and the fun of the thing is that
when he went over to England the secret no secret
at all, the little six penny book having been published
in America before he commenced selling its published
secret in England. John Bull is now quite Rare-y.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-07-30
Probable Murder.

We learn that Thursday last the up-train from
Charleston, on the North Eastern Railroad, struck
against dead body the track Of the road in the
neghborhood of Grahams Cross Roads, some twenty
miles from Florence. The body was identified as that
of Mr. William Petit formerly OF Pitt county, North
Carolina but recently in the employment of Mr. John
son II. Bryan, of Craven county, N. c. who has some
interests in Williamsburg S. G. There is little or no
doubt that MIR Petit had been murdered his throat
CUT and it appeared that his body had been put
the track with the idea that the train would
him. and the murder be thus attributed to accident
At the latest dates the Coroners inquest had not
turned verdict
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-07-30
Bruseel's DULY b correspondence of London Star
The Peasant Revolt in Russia.

We now have received more accurate accounts If ,o
outbreak of the peasanry in Esthonia the importonco
Of which hardly be overrated particularly on
of the neighborhood of that province to st. Petcrbnr
1t to be observed that serdom proper was nut an end
to in Esthonia, and in the rest of the Baltic brown
ces of Russia, more than forty years ago. under Ajex
ander l. The present measures of emancipation do
not effect the Esthonian peasants at ALL But this
only to have excited them the more and what they now
claim is free possession of the land which they at ps
ent hold on hereditary tenure from the nobility The
rising general all along the coast and has compelled the
nobility to seek refuge in Revel. The engagement men
toned yesterday took place between part the garrison
of Reva and body of peasants, about LOCO strong
who moving to and fro and encouraging the Others
to revolt They yet have other arms than sticks
and clubs ptchforks and sharpened poles but they are
so excited that they not afraid at all of the od
whose numbers, it is true, were but small.
The soldiers were soon overpowered by the larger
numbers of the peasants and left altogether fifteen men
four officers among them killed; while of the peasantrv
about forty may have been killed The chief scat othe
lnsurrecuonary movement seems to be very near Reya
itself; but even at Dorpat, which is Situated in the
northern part of Livonia and which is likewise peopei
by the Esthonian race symptoms of an approaching
outbreak have been observed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-07-30
Later from Europe-ArrivaI of the Indian.

QUEBEC July 25.-The steamship Indian, from Lv-
erpoo on the l4th, arrived here this afternoon.
The Europa arrived out on the 10th and the Wander
bt on the 18th.
The Agamemnon had returned to Queenstown She
reports that the break occurred Just Wder her stern, as
indicated by the electrician of the Niagara. She had
paid out LAG miles, After asceraining the dsconnec-
ton she Immediately returned to the rendezvous in mid
ocean, and cruised about there for five days for the Nj
agara. then returned to Queenstown.
After her arrival the directors decided to make an
other trial this season. and the fleet to leave again
for mid-ocean on the 18th.
The Mahommedans had risen on the Christians in
Jiddah in Arabia, and massacreed twenty, including
the French and English consus. The British govern
ment had ordered three men-owar to that port.
Later adyces had been received from India and Chi
ma, but they contained nothing of Importance,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-07-30
From the Halifax IN. S. Sun, July II.
The Right of ssVisit'- Tables Turned.

Mrs. McAulay, a Philadelphia lady, and one of the
steamer City of Baltimore, paid visit to her Maestys
steamer Syx Friday last and desired to see the com
mander OF that now somewhat celebrated cruiser. The
story goes that the lady very politely received and
ushered into the presence of the officer in command
where long interview took place, doubtless of high
import to the interests of the two great nations repre-
sented on this occasion We understand that the spirit
of the adys visit was of decidedly national character,
with the view of overhaulng the gallant naval officer
tor numerous fragrant outrages committed American
bunting The particular style in which our heroine con-
Quoted this retributve visit not positively pre-
pared to descrbeour reporter not having been present.
unfortunately 1t may have been that it were far better
for the commander had he been exposed to broadsde
from of Brother Jonathans steam frigates or it
may have been that the gentle womans beseechng and
persuasive eoquence elected the promise that he would
never do such naughty things again" We incline,
however to the latter suggestion but in either case,
with such champions as the lady Of story Jonathan
will always be sure to vanquish Brions naval heroes
he will gain more victories we think, with the weaker
vessels than with the stronger.
Mrs. McAulay is the widow of the late o. S. Consul
in Cairo Egypt and is said to be well known in politi.
cal circles at Washington.