davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-02
Qitcrdrifbe NnSeiac.

Bel lnterlet&nehm TIT 70 eben a~neetommen:
3 lWmenIeIe fUmti6sr esutl8er Ot4iuueen. Wit etc
MIR @tnltttune ocn Or. . Z . 9SrlT $1.3S
8brne, &, Sammii6e 9Berte, init elmer 9rGnte:
gprtrdtt .. M.p Sumtpsbt, In 45 eteferun9en 10
Die Watur. 3ettuns fur Serbrfitune ndturpi1sns
f6aTtlttcr 8ennlutde fur eefer dler Stdnoe. per-
a%Hseeeeben pu Ar. uble uo Or. Mtu6er. Exit
rslparapbifben Slnfratipaen, 81 Rammsrn T.
8retta8, s., Spl unb paben, NpmdH tn b Sa1srn,
Sdnpe 1873
Ssrfdder, ST.. Die bsipsn StrdFtn5e. %ufralta
I6er @pman. 3 gGnse $50
Qduebetu's CSeSihte. Neue Mas9dbe 50
Mugee, Sb, Npmau. Neue 6oi9e' Sanpt $50
Mu6lbad d., 6, Srtiprtd ber @roBe une lem ppf -.75
Spbanr @ebfppstp, pber 5rtcert1 Der Vrpse II.
fem 11ufndpu. 5 Gpelle L.
- NEutetu pprtenle. NdppleUnti@es Gebensbtlb.
2 ganoS -.63
0Snia Sttnrt6 Der I8te unb fsia Spf. g Gteile l.
Sbero. Stblt I, elebdute u. wpbIfsilhe @ld.
pieraus,ua nit Cert. I-2O. 9anb. q 81. -.63
MIA npfprte.BtbItptb ele9dute unb %pebIfetIft.
Sine Sdmmluns p~crjuSiidsr Gpmppftipner tIr
bsS 0tlnpfprte Su tUtt pdnoen ID. 8p. a Bnnb -63
Suppe' 81 M { unb Sletf6. @tnsAcmbuG fur
buraerIt9e Sausbaltunaen nebf Anpang. SpAt.
Runf peS &tumu6ena Der pei ihieoeneu 8ru6te so
ReuRub, g.. Dret Sabre pn Drtt6j9en 6tlpri-
f6sr &pmdn. Mit 4 YCrtratS. &rf6ent In 10
bic "A Gieferan9en a -'25
Mue2S-S 1D. q Sdmttt, SO 50 q. @dsfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-02
Syr, &udpp's Sc1u7c-

Der unterrt~t tAr paS 2btnterbaibiabr njrrn,t -, mo...
0a 81 Augaa, Nt0r9ens s ubr, wtebtr ieintn GntSna ~''""s
ner ntuen &iahe tatt. '"o W W @FpHaun1 et>
Anme'bun8tn 8ur 4ufnabmr neaer 551re- bs,i.s.m
balo ais mps,t1 su mabfr. NN' 'e''s0e man 10
our Grlsrhung. res 8ebrdiiGen 1T sine sfa1s IN s.o.u
4pa'tltstt unb tonnen neIe onaier etntreten, rs W "a s9I;t
Ira H. tatst"lid)e ao 9riecbii1e 5Pra6sn. w
tuAtt8e Eebrertn ~angefeIt. w eine
Aut Veridngen ptrb ptdnps llntarrtbt ,rfbpift
@u@ tonhsn S3uler in Rrft unb Qoets ouf,,rom.u
ner6en. u"IoeHpmneh
&ug2 In g, SAupp
1tmterrtebt fir OfG6den unS Samrn.
Jl made ben perebrteu 5riucu DdIttmcrs,a r,s 80,
pap t1 beaOE@t'9e na6teu 9Dinttr Rtnbarn unb @rnS hSSsnSS.n,
Entcfrl3t I'm SranjP itf@eR, M n 1T, 8et6 len nrSS
rsabe BET mir pOrjufpu6en. ' WV" "tPe'''
S(dbeue 9puftfet,
Eerin9tentraBe AD. Ala pberba. b ;rennpntaross
As- An4 mH'pe '@ ssnttst fsH sins SteQe ais p,bpsrir
wv Muo2I19 Rt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-02
MmterieauiSeDe NSaDsicDtem

Ma1btngton. Der 8efeblsbaber Der
mad YaraguaD gu entlenbenDen expedition,
Sage, ipirp unter benz S6erbefsble Oes Cont
mo0ore Sbubrif (GOmmanOeur oeS all Der
braltliallil6en Suite ltattonireuoen @eI4maoers)
itebeu, Die Ge9ierua8 bat ben nad 6Ola9ri=
gent Oienlte in Sutherland perl ebten GCmnps
bore Stepurt in Se5uS auf jene 9rpeottlpn gu
3tatbe 9e5o9en.
Wems Oorf. Das adte SabreSfelt oes
NepsOorfer Gurupereins wurpe am WlcutaS,
pom lGGnlten Wetter be9inltl9t, in Ocrfptue
part absebalten. @enlutblthtelt unO Srpnun9
paren Die SauptAaratter5i9e Des 6eltes, ca5,
pie ale perurti9en, bon e;nem grpBen Gbeil un'
ierer DeutiAen BerSlterun9 beludt mar.
Ybtlaoelpbta @tnwet9un8
Turuer@Salle. = Dim Wtpnta9
Jtadmittag fanp Die @inmeibung Der neuen
Surnerbale nit an9emellenen Gereulonien ltatt.
Der Salon i'm 5petten Stpfe mar ld)6n per-
,iert unb inmitteu elmer @uirlan0e pran9te BET
Sprud
$50 fia Wdnner finoen,
Die fir @br' uno 9te9t
Mutbi9 lid perbinoen,
Meilt unler @el9ledt.
XIX JJSIlSl w. ONlilllt ulIQ SLUpItS TlSttSll
6eseiIternpe Seltrepen uno Die gauge Seier MUIR
De nit MirDe unD @eilt beBangen. Sn Der
Oale berldte Elm reyes Xeben.
2Sir liuo beute wegen Wan9el8 an 3eit unD
9taum auBer Staupe, bet Sel9reibuns DeS ers
b~ebenoen 6elte8 Den erIprDerliden Naum gu
lpipnlen. Wir winI9en Dem lnternebmen Sort
gang unO @eOeIben BON 9an5em Ser5en.
8rii6, frOb, ret!
Cincinnati. = 5elbfaufDpfez
un 8 zines YOlt5etbeamten lit
bic 0tettun9 elmer 6rau unb5weis
&inber 8ben Tlammen n. Der
Cincinnati Geputllfaner" pom Wtouta9 be-
rrthtet:
@tntSe Wfinuten bot ~ ll6r in Der per9anz
9enen 9ta6t brah Elm Teuer aus unter ber Npps
tbefe eeS Or. Sarri8, an Der lio0ltlt9cn Gde
Der 4. unb Wtain StraBe, uno oranB nit lpl=
der Wta6t III Zen Gtcre binouL baB Die betOen
bort l1lafenoeu Glerf5, mel6e 9lidli9erpeile
5eitig 9enu9 erpodteu, faum nod 3eIt batten,
ibre &leIaer 5ulunmen5uraffen uno biuau83u
ellen.
Die 6lammen idoiien ldnel er,ppr uno Der
0iaud brau9 bis in ben plerten Stcf be8 Sc
bduoe8, no Die 6aulilie oe5 8udbInolers ST.
Aaro Duncan wobute, uuo Defte Gle 6rau be8
leetern aus benz S9tafe, in Dem Auseablide,
uls Die 6eurcOmpuSmeen an9efommen iparen.
Die 8edn9lti8te 8ruu riB eines per 6eniter
auf nuO nm 5iilfe febenb, par fie im 8s9riffe,
BON benz bpben Tenlter lib berab5nltiir3eu, aber
Dem Jfatbe oe8 auf Der StraBe erlammelten
Gclf8l anf rnS fcl9eno, idloB lie oa56enlter uno
500 lid 8urld. JfaG etai9eu Wtinuten wuroe
cine 9fettun9sleiter an Das Senlter an9elteut
unD officer George Carr tieJ preimal all Der
boben Setter inmitteu Der 6lammen uno Der olf.
fen &audwplten binauf f~letterno, in baS 3irl,
lner, unD rettete crit 6rart Duncan unD Damn
ibre beieen SiuDer aus ben Slammen.
gta6 pclbradter Gettun8 muroe Der bon
9taud taft erltidte unD Dem 3ulammenltnten
nobe, cole Wann in Scalan'S 4potbefe, unp
BON bort mad Der Wiuiam GeQ's 0feltauration,
an Der s.. StraBe, sebra4t. Die Anltrea8uns
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-02
sic lRiDnAScfsn1le

be8tnat tbr Q0tnterlemefer aa6 ten uRonta, b,, & Ssn.ou6u
aameisna9sa tur autGa9me near 53aisr fSnnta pSbrrnb
't l nv 80 xovV e. go pSaafS TN S@ui9aufs eenadt perbeu,
.Au9 tan9sh DIE Hebun8ea hes Rir4enbDres miIScr ,s
a @Sg" sIe|n 20 G ans an anO bic Ssr's YianOf3aIsr massea tb
3uoem miro per- G6alisr bic ~fran,5Ti6r Uri, ,ta,n
rauI oe @',fn 1eiOneers aufnerfiann aenoGt m,rS s W.
: agn"sni Det 6f9uenSeretn WirD wte fruber bi. spSohan
A413Je15Spt ''P IaneH.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-02
Sduhpls

S,SOO,OOO SUP Sau une S4reinerbpls,
700. 900 SdtnDel unO &atten gum Yertauf.
gDtr lenten bic Nufmertiamtett pinttltaer 3unSen auf IN.
[sre srDse Nteberla8e pNH Sdu uno NuBbDiS epH auen arten,
AaaHttta1eM uh9 WtpPsm. Tr lNnslotn ntts'aHnen Ban .
&iMfadun8en uno pcbeldrpeit 5u Sabrttpreiien. Spredet ppr
in uniern 5Ni8tpts,. H0. no &i8Rtfr. Uerite pper @Ge BON
@utaw NIB @ermGnfr, D.. Cl
San22-S OuIIlS N SlOdn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-02
Slnseinc.

SO pfta9e piefTatf CUR AnjetBI Gag i'd nit 9bforf hi,r,s
G' aasS Lss'% astt9 aateOrsn psrOt ais teDret an Der =,
~ OfienPlelp ,epn8te5 Ittcn Su fanJtcen, un0 boEs ~ - %.
Sorfante otelef Genetnoe mens Defamation bsrStts ~ ~ 80 ~
'sf D s5nta SS nire. Ot ~ M ", ITS suit B. j for fatR a%nStastst. '"
QUE sFetnen, IN ~elDer Gn0ttl@, Aeuti6 uao 6Ibr5i Sdp ~
terri6tst wei ben ptrb. "' "''F"'lp IN"
5ar ea untsrFt@t N UfiSIt4sa artstten wirb gsrforoe a..
trpHen wetped. O"IVFBF 90"
Gltera, @slae tHrs einSsr meinsr S3als an,aoeriron,, y.
2t"ea' Ptleptn Ipre aHneIoanSeH b 4 tn metaer JDpbnSSo,
Al Ot gombartfrabe gu ma9ea. ~'V"""S
MOS a Ga;,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-02

laAzsS, 90 Ifer Eanb nit suten DISQUALIFICATION, Is 0et!ea
@p:Is BON Der Stdot ndbe Der e~anShraBs uue In Der aelun.
E@%ik Uefen Se9eno, flO% Ndsr an Der Nortberu &entsal.
E&ALN- %&ifcnbabn, 50 N.etlen DOa Der 5tdpt NIT Ssbauoen;
19 Aaer an Der alien 5rs6ertd Hpap, gut %aagebaut; t07 &dfr
NIT pubfhen Sebault1tctteu uIo AClGgen. ptre gesen Gtaeu.
tbum IN DER Stabt stn8etduf9t; 6 Ifsr an Der alien 5reesrid
R0ab, a MfetIe BON 0tOWtt be Sales 100 Afer AM QDalbiua.
tGnsQanbweae, IL Nfetlen pom Der Staet; Z 6auIer In DOW
arbftr., nate Gampenfr l tn 99eR Qpmbarpnr Tin Nav.
ettetr. 3 tn &ertngtcntr. 1 IN 8rsntar, / in Dratttrdge /;
L IN 5anppertr. Z tn Otutberl9tr. unb meDrsre Gnoere tn
9Daf Ba!ttlnOrsEr., adjournment, @dp unb 0icSlSerrpitr. nnp
Sreabpau. Wruup su pertaIteu in SiOabpdp. 5runerentsn
Su Sertaufen. @IcGeru nb Nrrrts,
MpI5-S Np. So Jdgetsfrdee.
ES- &auftrlsfe gltetb-G Ontrafte, Gefamcu c un6 aubers
lGrtftltbr eaptere. Pwis 26diisns Scrthts- Ss l6Gft serte
benen5 keiprdt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-02

@as, pa8 btlli9 lte aller Nt9ter
aber muir fur Dteienieeu, weI2e It'd bic SdStSbreH uno nStpt'
gen Yprrt6tan9Sn WIN y earles SunePNPH' CUE W"
Baltimore unp 8rSntfraBe anl6aHen.
0tetneu SreunFen unp Sefdnnteu, tUwte Dem Yuelttnfn
~uberbaupt, srlaube tb mir bte Ssmertnn8 gu na3ea' eas pel
ale Qrbetten eurG metne si9enen panoe gepen.
. O9- 9teparal uren, tOwts loaittse Nfetaa-@Fsetfen wsr0e 'p
70 d nea ais mSaltG ~beiCr8en,
Mua14 3mt ,&bds. Sunsbubn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-02
NerfdMfs 9iu;et0cn.
On rerflufen.

400 &fer sutss 2ant na&ft Ger 5tibtn8 Grset fnb In A pbsr6
parcelen abSWlaisn auf benz ~btaigren u. bequertfea gBese tut
tepen 8dHfer. std ere5 Il Sputg Gear esfr.
ONRN NDtlIidm g mitb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-02
Nmterriebt fur 0fdShen nnh Nnrsa.
SOitban8 unS YSirfhScbofF-

eest ehj 8ates nno treunelt9sf Sparbinp6aus Gn6t. fonn
lo9snannten ae9arIssltr S0uie" fnban, aapO nsbt Der be- \"
aMfmnen SInriltan9 unO OOr5a8lt& eutem Gid lets ou6
frtl6e un6 8etnnbe Wetrdate ia Bacon fnb. A"~
Nu97,1mt qsb"m, er,tr,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-02
NrtOat %MrmanlfnIf

s. 8eder q $50. Gels.
GUmnsetal oatioins, @de Don Gonbarb. mo @oaN,
9Mt Bst8eh ptrmtt Iotm Scs9ftea 9ablfam eraeseas an ms
mor8en, ben 1. Septem6er
EN- hehst GHtlHs be8tnnt unO rriH1sl ale, ipelde R6
an eeltl.Ioea 1sIgellt8en lb IalbtBit "a meloeu I1t0N
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-02
SSPrInnnr.

SIN bsutf&en &rbeit05Iredu 30. s GOrtb Jrepsrffeross,
1 Wfann, Det9cr etpaS en8ll6 frri9t nit stnem fjeinsr
Gapital IN staem 0ei3aft ais partner, pe.bes pgn 5000 bis
$500 has Sabr sinbrinst, / Damn uno 5rau auf cine lnrn
4 @fann IN etne @iisngtefsret, 3 5arndrbetter, 2 S6Hs,Str.'
l o0mte3, Bar, epsr' l eIert tn etaen t1r0ccrp Store, /
9efber Sadtr, . &nhben un Seltaitt Su erlGrnen ebenfp
merna6Hsn, 2 S~tnpermaonen unp 10 DfGoden far 6~aaSarbeit.
Au123-, -. / uIhei m ~ Worrt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-02
Uciu1t:

% 9eplnpte SunSen gum Aufparten
bstnt o5teubsRfef" uD @iap4fea bon 6 In6ts5 In so. III
Srpabmap. Om
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-02
0u perfdufen.
Bum SerfauT.

Gin 6 cnbttpr. Store II elmer Der I~ebbafefen Strasen In Der
01itte Der Sidot wtro wsssn AbTetleb'u8 a~b5e8ebcn. Nl5s.
res IN per QNefer.O ntce, NWO
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-02
Serlan9t Mn0 Ne1uobt.
Oeut19tg
Arbett 9fae6wcifunes Sureau,
L-.ItL.-- ~

unier Ngfltbt Ger Osutidsn 9eieQ6of,"
aue DteientSea, Wel4e Deuf3e Sanbperfer. Nrbriter rhr,
o%teafp0ten gu bei3llt'8en tUunl&ent iUDis al beatfaen Viz.
osttiA9enSea pOaen i9 perieaIt9 OHer Ia frantirtsn Srtefsu
an ben M8enteu Der @ssui ART, pm. 3. s.. IN Ill a
% go. % 1PdmeStr. snDfn, rueIasr unert9 eiSlfG
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-02
0eben unb 8trten ron
ErirOricb S4Silbelnt y. Steuben
Gtcubenbnue,
8druulI0.

so marne Dtsrn1tt Seeermann. mcinsnt entldutenen Site
tepn &prneltus @ets auf mstnsn Ramen etpls Al 6ornen, B
Ib bic 9eina3ten S6ulbsn ni6t bt,abIcn perLe, tnbsm er IDS
SaS Oterte aiol pbne llrla@e enIlaGfel 1T.
y Sebaftau Gutter.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-02
yleuc MnSei0eu.
Somrrob fmr'S Stembenfeif.

SOlItrnD flIt'0 SfeuDcItTc1t.
Gag rbsr resslmdBte ale D Wltnuten eineu Smnibus spn Der
&fe pOn Calvert uao Baltimore traBe MAD benz BstplaB ab8s .
ban lllet. prets 10 Seats bic psripn.
90 3rei erpBe Smaibure 8eben prdjtS . upr, Ntpr9en ppm
5nb pS Srpappag'S e~senfalS nab BEN Sefplds db.
$ GpIeman uno Bailey, @t9entbume..
Sea erI@enen
Qeben unb 8trfen ron
SricDricb S4Silbelm y. Steuben
u,f I'm gtlsniTe elmer selun8enen Sttbo srdpote Steubeus.
a. babeu in orr Offce be u20eter, " fpp c aIb tet ben SRI.
atrn bes ,QBefer" a 10 90.
GtcnbenDalle,
Gde BON 2ombarotr. uno SlppD NQeD.
9S made metnen dreunben unb Befaanten, lppte linen, 40.
ebrien Yublttum i'm Al9emeinen BE Ah,etge, baB ids I'm pbi.
aen Ylase etne neus Ntftpi6aft af 8 bette unO aeIbnof.
Spaie etnsert1tet babe. - SD per3apfc an Der Bar mr. Go
retnfen uno befen "taucre unb AJeiae, IL Il tets ~ ~
U-frifbcs Sale'fd,cs 9bilao. 3aacrbicr.
I'm ret3eH 3alpra9 ptt.st
% SeIrr Rtr1hmner
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-02

Sleue yeluUl.
Ut. tunaer MAnn ppn Is Sabrsn wunlGt etnen YIab tn ct
mem Stlobauer rber Yainter Seibdft 5u erpalten.
Morehe Baltimore WDeder-OffCe. D5
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-02
0eluht
VPIUWI.
Sr8let2 etu CONDITIONER N 9reabpas SO. III.
Nerlanot uoh Wolbinotcn.

Gin gutter SarbtsrseenIfe Der ea5Iti9 unO oeutfb Ipri6t.
@r f1nn auf nauernbc Belt elm a~nfaHotees untertpmmed un6
snten sUpn bsteTnen. NGpsres 81 s~rfra8eu tn br OTFes ss
1NffRr NhRAA
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-02
&aLenper fur 1859
(;rihGftss@ rpffmmna

Ralenber fir 1859 empfebtt 9Dieeerperfduferu a Dusenb % q
Mnn2S. 8 Us. ~. Y o. m tQtt NO. 90 ~, VupnE.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-06

GRAPES

The New York Tribune, speaking of some
fine grapes on sale, makes the following re-
marks, which we suppose are applicable here
as in New York-and which we commend to
the attention of all. Even our wealthy peo-
pie enjoy far too sparingly this luxury of the
season-the g~rape--while the children of pow
erty scarcely taste them once a year. This is
wrong and mnst be set right Our city ought
to consume ten times as many grapes as it
does. They should and must in time be far
cheaper than they are. The Common sorts
need not, surely, cost more than six cents per
pound, so that every family not absolutely SUI
fering from want might haye a pound or two
on their dinner table. 1t is a waste of means
and constitution to pay such sum as we do
for game and rare meats, yet think SO little OF
the more luscious fruit. Farmers, everywhere!
set q few grape vines this fall, and take care
to set them well. Landlords, make your prem
ises attractive to tenants by covering their
sunny walls with vines. Mechanics and labor
ers, if you have a spot on earth that you can
call your own, set a few vines and trees on it
now, though you should not build your cot
these FIVE years. Let US resolve to double and
treble the yield of grapes; and meantime let
those we have be enjoyed in their season.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-06
GLORIOUS NE S!

1t gives us great pleasure to announce that
HUYLER and WoRrENDYKE, the two members
of Congress from New Jersey who turned
traitors to the just rights of the people of
Kansas, in order to cd9ry favor with the
President, have been signally rebuked by their
constituents, and will have leave to retire on
the fourth of March next, never again to
enter the Capitol as the Representatives of a
Free People. Their places will be supplied
by Gov. PENNINGTON and DR.. RIGGs, gentle
j.. men possessing qualifications far superior to
them in every respect.
We are also highly gratifed in being able
to announce to our readers the reelection OF
Hon. GARNET B. ADRIAN, from the Third
District. He nobly advocated the rights Of
the People OF Kansas in the last Congress, in
defiance of the threats of the President and
all his nest of ofice-holders in New JERSEY.
aided by a servile press, and his reelection
cannot but be gratifying to every Freeman,
We can truly say that we congratulate Mr..
ADRIAN on the noble triumph he has Just
achieved over the enemies of Popular Sove.
reignty. Mr.. A. is a Democrat of the genuine
stamp. He does not disgrace the NAM by
advocating measures Numerically opposed to
every principle of true Democracy. He would
rather serve the People than a naughty, domi-
neerlng President, and the People have--as
they should-nobly sustained him
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-06
A Wife Whipper Killed.

VIM. Oantwell, Of Russeltown, G. g., has
recently been acquitted of numbering his broth
er-in-law, VIM. Walker, Of Whitehall, N. T.,
the jury and the people Of both places consid-
ering it a " justifiable homicide" The circum-
stance which led to the ARRAY in which Walk
er was stabbed involves a long history Of cru
city and crime on his part. 1t is some years
since he took his yonug and beautiful wife
home to Whitehall.
After the loss Of their child Walker lost his
situation as clerk in the Bank, began to drink
and abuse his wife. At night he compelled
her to strip herself and march naked wherever
he chose her to 90, threatening her life with
a drawn sword ii she hpsitated. He beat her
severely, and she will carry the scars through
life. Yet she kept these facts concealed from
her father as long a. possible, from her faith
fitness TO her marriage VOW, and it was only
after repeated solicitations from her relatives,
and when she despaired of his reformation.
that she consented to go to her father. Thai
was in September last. Walker followed lel
and was received into the family.
On the evening of the 28th of September
he was under the influence of liquor he was
sitting near the table, where his wife was sew
ing, and Cantwell was reading. His wifi
asked him to go to bed, and Cantwell pattine
him on the shoulder, repeated the request
Walker in a rage caught a chair, and with al
oath, struck at Cantwell, but lie escaped the
blow; they clenched, Cantwell's head being
held down; while in this position, Cantwel
stabbed Walker FIVE times in the abdomen
with a penknife; then walker released hi
hold; he went to the kitchen, and obtained d
carving knife, aud was returning toward Cant
well when he fell He survived SO hours
Cantwell sent for physicians, and then gave
himself up to the authorities.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-06
A Gigantic Engineering Enterprise

A valiant anthor has inst published a
book in which he advocates The little Job
Of converting the Arabian desert into an
ocean. The author argues that the great
valley extending from the southern de-
preston of the Lebanon range to the
head of the Gulf Of Akaba. the eastern
branch of the head Of the Red Sea. has
been onec an ocean. It's IN many places
300 feet below the level of the Meai
terranean, and in it are situated the
Dead Sea and the Sea of Tiberias. He
believes that this ocean, being cut of
from the Red Sea by the rise of the land
at the southern extremity, and being only
fed by small streamlets, became dried by
solar evaporation. He therefore pro
poses to cut a canal of ADEQUATE SIZE,
from the head of the Gulf of Akaba to
the Dead Sea, and another rom the Me-
diterranean, near Mount Carmel. across
the Plain of Esdr@. on to the fssure in
the range Of Lebanon. By this means
the Mediterranean will rush in with a
fall Of 1900 feet, Eli up the valley, and
substitute an ocean 1000 square miles in
extent for a barren, useless desert.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-06
Suicide in Court.

A suit which had been in progress for some
time at Columbus, Ia, and in which William
MewberteR, an old and well-known citizen Of
the county, vas defendant, terminated by the
jury returning . verdict that the defendant
who had beer agent for Shrewsbury 4 Price.
mil.ers-had III hand anaeeoapted fer, over
$4,000. At the time OF the announcement
of the verdict the Courtroom was densely
crowded. Mewherter teok a position to the
right of the Judges desk, in front and between
the jury-box and the Judge, and as soon as
the verdict vas read, drew a pistol and shot
himself through the heart. As might be ex-
pected, there was much excitement, and the
Court Immediately adjourned.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-06
Result in Monmouth.

To those who are acquainted with the Poll
tics of Monmouth, the result of the late cleo,
ton need not surprise them, unless it be the
defeat of Mr.. WRIGHT, in the first Assembl,
District.
When we consider that Mr.. w. was presen
ted by Upper Freehold, and the advantage,
he would be likely to gain from the Politica
Revolution of the county. we had a right tc
expect his election. But we regret to be com
PEELED to announce his defeat.
In the other Assembly Districts, the Oppo.
sition had no hope of electing their men, al
though, in this District, Mr.. CONNOLLY reduc.
ed his opponents majority tqoo humared and
0ty-sr from last year. This is certainly a
triumph in the hot-bed of wire-pullers. Mr..
G. has just cause to feel proud of the result.
Mr.. SrRATroN done nobly in Monmouth, con-
sidering that the Opposition have had no or
ganization in the county for the last two
years. 1t will be seen that he is elected by
nearly $500 majority.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-06
News Items.

The walking match. al Montgomery Hall
between two women, under the fictitious
anne Of Flora Temple, Of Boston, and Prior
ess, OF Lynn, ended at 8 o'clock Saturday
morning, neither %winaing, both getting tired
out and stopping by mutual consent. The
match was for 500 in favor of the one who
could walk the longest.
The prisoners in Jail at Bangor, Me-. are
very select in th.ir society Last Saturday a
low fellow named Webster was sent to iail foI
lack Of a fine Of s 2.64, and the prisoners, dis
liking his society, dubbed together, AID paid
the fine by selling wooden meat skewers O
Their own make, and so got rid of him.
The great balloon race at Cincinnati. be
tween the American Steiner and the French
man GODDARD, has been won by Steiner. H,
made a distance of $50 miles in a little owe
six hours.
An Insane young lady, the daughter of {
Mo. Hamilton, of johnson township. Ohio,
committed a fearful act some time since. Sht
arose in the middle of the night, and having
provided herself with an axe, proceeded te
the sleeping room of her parents, where sh,
killed her father, and would have also killed
her mother, had not assistance arrived in time
to prevent her.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-06

AN ITEM FOR THE LADIEs-SUBsTIrUrR FOR
Hoops..We submit the following new idea
to the consideration Of our female readers,
from the Vicksburg Wig:
A lady who has tried everything" steel,
whalebone, crinoline, and numerous other ma
terials of " extension" makes known her ex-
perience to the effect that decidedly the best
process TO give the desirable amplitude Of
fullness and extent Of circumference to the
dresses, is q starched muslin skirt, made with
three founces, to be worn over 5 wcIl-starched
corded skirt. There is no other style of skirt
which will produce the effect demanded by the
present fashion, and, at the same time, that
will prove SO nnobjectionable in other respects.
1t is at once light, graceful, and easy, with
no obtruding bones and offending angles, and
also possesses the advantage that it can be
easily washed. Steel and whalebone are in
convenient In many ways, and e~Plnoline that
is, the haif-el0th skirts soon grow soiled
but the above method will be found to give
the enviable degree of expansion, and, in the
long run, to ensure the most satisfactory re-
suits in all other respects.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-06
From Pixies Peak.

A letter from L~eavenworth, Kansas, gives
the following Information concerning the new
gold regions :
"OcF. 16, I85S.--You can rely on all you
have heard about Pixies Peak gold mines
The gold deposits are undoubtedly extensive
from Laramie Peak southvard along the east
ern slope of the Rocky Mountains to the heac
waters OF the Arkansas. Discoveries have
been made at intervals along the whole Inns
above indicated.
Parties are arriving here on almost every
boat, bound for the mines, and some seem
willing to encounter all the hardships Of q
winter upon the Plains, to accomplish theil
wishes.
"Vast numbers are making preparations tc
go in the spring. Those who go this Fall
will not be able to do anything until Spring
but will be early upon the ground when the
mining season opens"