davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-02
ITO be Confinned in our Nerf.)

The kioSAPrERs IN JML-Js.n:ngs
and Mitchell, the Ken ucky slave catchers,
and Lowe and Davis, ib ;ir Columbus U. s.
slave-hounds, are now in the Lorain conn
ty jail, where they will be likely to remain,
unless bailed out, until the sitting of the
Conrt, the term commencing on Tuesday
oil next this week. Wedo not know of
four more becoming subjects of such an in
st tition. The Elyria people gave them a
cordial welcome to the public hospitali
ties provided for rascals of high and low
degrce.-Cyenrtlsnd leader.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-02

% The Commissioners appointed to select
a place aud make a location for the crcc-
ton of = new Prison for tho State. have
at last, we learn, selected Fit. Wayne as
the fseorcisrot.l Lasan>port had mar
row cscale.. Theft. Wayne Repu5licd,
says the institution is to be located Oh the
eleyalclr grounds lying, west of the juno
ton of tliefcana and fecder--overlooking
the city and dsimrounding country. Besides
joining the canal, they are contiguous to the
z. f.. W. anfC r. r.. making easy ae-
cess to the Prison lysraif or water for the
receiving aflmsterials required ineonstruct-
ing Ske buildings. or afterwards in the re
ception anil shipment of the products OF
the labor of tho prisoners. 1888
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-02
Ohio Democratic Nominations

COLUMBUS. MAY 26.--The Democratic
Convention nominated r. p. Ranney for
Governor by acclamation, Paine having
declined The other nominations are III.
Z. Whitman; Auditor Of State, A. Vol
ney Dorsey; Secretary of State, William
BUSHNELL; Treasurer of, State, VIM Rein
hardt; Lieut.. Governor. w. II. Stafford:
Board Public Works, James Tomlinson;
School Commissioner. Chas. Allen. gesa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-02

JIcrc is the best hit, because it is so true
Prentice has made for some time: .rs
no 'Tlc Washington Union undertakes to
tannt the Opposition party with having
more than once changed its name. The
organ has changed its own name dozen
times, and is now abont to change it again
If it were to take a new name as often as
it idisgraccs the old one, it wouId use up
three hundred and sixty-fvc aycar..
Why does il change its principles so Of
ten? Because it .disgraces them? That
must be the reason, we presume. s
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-02

Some of the STaveocratic sheets hcrca-
bouts enumcratc eight leading Republicans
who uie voted for the Two a,s Years Amen,l-
ment',4ia alassaciusctts---an.l tl,a,.i, about
slln that did vote for it. Perhsps our
opponents can explain why nearly every
Republican county in that State gave ,ai,,m ma
.iority against the amendmcnt.s,md n. nearly d,
every Democratic county majority in Ca
vor Of itg THE election returns show this
to be a fact. Thae, only Inference that can
be drawn from these facts is that the a :
-menament,,. was carr;eJ. bv Damocrot;.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-02

IN addltlon OF p per cent VII be mlde on tlt
above rates for Special Notices.
All legal advertisements must be paid for in ad
vance, satisfactorily secured, and payment in M
ease TO be deferred longer than thirty days after
the advertisement his run out. except, in case.
where the paw has TO ont oftllc County Treas
urv and has first to be allowed by the County Board
All advertisements. of every kind. must be nai,
for in advance, except where the publishers ar,
owing, or have arunning account with thc advertiser
AGENTS in other towns and cities will he alluwc,
p Ter cent comrnisSion,- bat advertisements, o
any kind, viii b. Inserted at less tin regular rates
|. MATTlNGLY,
PUBLISHER RErrBIlcaS-
MCDONALD * BRO
PuEIIsIIERs DENocR,r
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-02

Some tavern jokers hailed clergywan
IN Nashua New Hampshire. the other day.
with request that he would settled . dis
pnte among them. ''What ebout?" said.
ne. Tell us low old the devil isr' they
answer 'Keep your own family ne
cosls. gentlemen. keep your own family
records. = said he; and the fellow who
said e could head off the niaistes' vent
in, and, we regret to say-treated.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-02

The Gold Diggings discovered on the
Tippecanoe River, in Pulaski County, near
Winamac, says the Logansport Pharos.
have yielded mp to this time but small
amount-not generally over one dollar per
day to the man. A number Of claims have
been taken, and much interest is manifest
Cd California miners say the prospect is
good: "A lump: worth about SIS was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-28

covenanted together Tor the n... -
Our Seif respect, and our love ~ sofn ance q .
90 consistency and progress. tn w The 0rder =
eieo serve 70 keep US united anS ogppdsitoo" !
I: g cheering knowledge that urn buss
entity We shall he assisted bv ~ n ogr Il
gent.er sex We have the pleds ns oevodop
VINO nave taken upon themselyssa ~eo-openS
OF and should our ~ uhe otinsS
or Y hand grow callous to the , a'on Be d.
vii brighten the one an aeh Of "a
nSund VT us on the same holv sclcksa
oar Itps Il Is no unmeaniny flatts,r e'rant
AMI now, my Brothers. in \. She a.
80 often-" Onward and T espreks
motto " Fail not, falter not. spsard ~ III
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-28
PASSENGERS

FOREIGN.
From SAN FRAScIsco-per Argo, April 21-G b c Ingraham,
Messrs Mann and Williams.
For TAHTII-per Morning Star, April Csc S Nicholson, VIM
yaudry, @ Friesach for Marquesas1 kekela, missionary
For BosroS-per Sachem, April 26J L Harris, Peter Smith.
From FRENCH FRIGAFE SHoAIs- per Kamehameha ", April
CIV letters, Z Ormsbee, r VI Phillips, A Malbiaty, NJ Core,
VI Were, p PiImarie, C 8 Anis, J Smith, NJ Bridd, J Jones, W
Graves, and IA Hawaiians.
From LAHAISA-per Kamoi, April 21-C S Barlow, Judge w
Ap Jones, p ii Treadway, DIR McKibbin.
From KAwAMas-per Mary, April 24-J Louzada, Mr. Cor
nell, Capt J Smith. 2 others, and Is on deck.
From LAHAISA-pr Kamoi, April 2LE A Oudinot. g d Gil
man
From KAuAI-per Excel, April CIV Is Adrich, l. Severance,
J " Pope, 1 Chinese, and 10 on deck.
From HILo-per Lhoifho, April 26-Mr Miller, 100 on deck.
From Lahaina-Mr. Merritt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-28
THE COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER


Should sufficient encouragement: be offered,
a Semi Weekly Edition of the Commercial
will be commenced with Volume W., July,
1859, or as soon thereafter as 400 subscri-
bers to it are obtained. To be issued every
Wednesday and Saturday.
Terms-S0 per ammum.
The regular Weekly Edition. for country
and foreign circulation, will be continued as
at present-$6 per annum.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-28

After singing, an address was delivered by B.
F. Durham, Noble Grand of Excelsior Lodge.
As very few of the audience were fortunate enough
to hear it, re give it in full as furnished by our re-
porter. It is a finished production, and fully
~sustains the reputation for talent which Mr..
Durham has SO justly earned. At its conclusion
the interesting ceremonies of laying the corner
stone were performed, conducted by r. A. S.
Wood, D.. ID. G.. S., ID. N. Flitner, Il. s., w. c..
Parke. D.. G.. NJ, and J. Fuller, Chaplain.
This being something new to most of our read
ers. we will give a brief outline of it. Mr.. Wood
dictated as Deputy Of the Grand Lodge, and
made a few remarks on the objects for which they
had assembled. He was followed by the Chap
lain, j. Fuller, IN the following prayer
We beseech thee, o Heavenly Father, to look down upon us
in mercy and loving-kindness. Guide our steps, direct our
labor may be fit for thy pure eyes TO look upon. And to thee
shall be the glory and praise forever. Amen.
A sealed leaden box was then produced, to be
deposited in the corner stone, and handed by the
architect George Thomas, to the Grand Deputy,
who read the following list of its contents:
building was erected, showing from what sources the funds were
received. signed by the n. g. Of Excelsior Lodge.
The Holy Bible.
Copies Of the different newspapers published in Honolulu
1859 inclusive.
List Of Onhcers Of Excessior Lodge No. ! ana OF Polynesia
kncampmens No. at the date if their respective formatious,
and At the present date.
Statistics Of the Order.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-28

From BRExEs-per Aloha. April 26-4O casks coal, 10 bris
cement, Pol pkgs mdse. 23 bxs tobacco, 80 baskets champagne.
9 crates crockery, 60 brs ale, s9 bars iron, 4 moulds lead, l6
rolls do, 20 do pipe. GO boards, 8 cases hams, 2 do sarlines. l
case shoes, 2 do umbrellas, > pkgs felt, 4 cases plums, ] bale
flannel, SO kilders gin, III oars.
From FRENCH FEIGArE SHOALS per kamehameha ~, April
"a bxs bomb lances, 2 bomb guns, / doz axes, 4 bolts cotton
duck, 9 bxs soap, Is bxs segars, / coil rope, 2 bxs yeast powder,
2 pkgs crockery, 2 pcs hose, 3 bxs tobacco, Al bbls seal oil.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-28

In this city, on Tuesday, April %, Mr. IONA PHKoI, of
anuerism OF the aorta, aged about So years. The deceased was
clerk OF the Honolulu Market, and a member of the House Of
Mobiles.
At sea, on board sch Kanehameha V., April IA, on the pas
sage from French Frigate Shoals to Honolulu, MEAKUAHNe, 4
native of Waipio, Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-28
EXPORTS.

For MAEoUEsAs-per Morning Star, April 25-Beef, pork,
sugar, dry goods, hardware. lumber. doors, sash, nails, medicines,
two cows, two mues- Value foreign produce, S1,S49 so /;
domestic do. S242-
For Boston via JARVIS 1sLASD-per Sachem, April $3.50
tons tons guano, 1900 tbs old copper, 8 wheel barrows-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-28
ARRIVALS.

April 11-Hawb brig Advance, Wetherbee, from Konz- with 40
cords q drewood-
z-An nehs sh Argo, Ballard, IL days I'm San francisco.
43-ech Maria, Nolteno, from LAhaina-
2ESch Kamoi, Wilbur, from Lahaina-
2tscA Mary, 9eTin, from Kawsihae, With full cargo Of
cattle, sheep. wool, hides. ETC.
9ESch KAlADn, from Hno-
2-Am clip sh Eiza 4 Ella, Lunt, IL days from San
Francisco.
2-sch Mosokai, Gate d Carl from Mosokai.
2k-Seh Excs, Antonio, from Nawiivili.
24-Am yin sh North Am -rica, ChsppeI, from home, ciean-
A-Am VII 81 Ocean, Clark, fom home, 20 sperm.
2EHav bng Aloha, stivers, 1T4 days from Bremen, 10
At fr whaling BY Hodschlaeger Z stapenhorst-
2S-ScA Ihohho, Lmout, from Hno. with sugar, pull,
nc, % A. Harris 4 Co.
z-seh Ksmehameha ~, Ross, II ds I'm French Frg.se
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-28

STILL THEY Go.-Mr.. iona pSL.;
and highly respected native geutleD,,
Der of the Kings Privy Council N, ]
Mobiles, died in this city on Tuea,, !
was not a of the hereditary chies 4 !
but by his thrift, strict probity Of !.
amiable disposition had elevated hiusf
tions of honor he held and won the s,,,-
knew him, as well as that Of the ~
ment. He will be much regretted. \,
of the Legislature adjourned YESTERDAY |,
his memory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-28

The CENTURY.-This is the title Of !,
established by T. M'Elrath, former, !,
Mr.. Greeley in the Tribune.) The nun,
thus far. warrant us in saying that til
ception the most ably edited weekly
seen. The variety and taste displays]
ductors, will unquestionably gain for ii
with its present ability, the largest ciuI
paper in New York. 1t is just such !
needed by those who wish to take a frs.
can journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-28

A FINE PIcTURE--During the layiusa'
stone on Tuesday, Mr.. Rowland took =
sketch Of the scene. The portraits cfsHs
of the persons present, including ~nearisa.'
are recognizable. II was taken while s'H
engaged in reading the record of articles
the corner stone. The picture sMF
Howland's Gallery. but will soon be n1'
the Odd Fellows Hall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-28

SCHOONER Lihoiho, left Honolulu o.
LahaIna, Sd January, 1857, arrived 4, Ia ~.
so tons guano.and sailed for HowlanSi, ~ VS. q
9th February. where we put up a mai Z
quantity Of guano and sailed for New ~ W.
arrived on the 10th. took OF some guiana -
lett some other property, all Of which ss
York American Guano Company. VIII.
SOM has taken possession Of the tbrs. =
board, and expect to sail this day, lsh s ~
Honolulu" "A rue
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-28

Losr AND FouND.-A young lady-we mean her
portraits very pretty face-whichc can be seen. re
cognized and taken away by the owner only, on ap--
plication at onr Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-28

HEIGHo Capt. Clark, of the siE
brought out from home, a fine grey squn
we have ever seen on these islands. Tfl
looks as healthy and fat, as though heh1
down from a walnut tree, and turns !
merrily in Honolulu as EVER he did in \
We advise our young friends. who hsez
squirrel to drop in to DR.. Ford's oas.I
look at the nimble little stranger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-28

HovE OUr.-The clipper bricantn' :
whose regular and speedy trips to ana z
Island we have noted during the pass :.
down at Custom House wharf. to rep'a0 :
her keel. An opportunity occurs TO vN' I.
most singularly shaped bottoms that Vr'
on n sailing vessel. An old tar decas''
very like a whale"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-28

GRADUArED.-By the New York T's
bune of March 8. we notice that Hueos1'
well known here as a Daguerrean srS
graduated at the New York Medical Ccks
degree of NJ. d. and in a class of tweu'ss
ates, took the first Of two prizes awards
iect Of his thesis was, Pathology q
DR.. Stangenwald purposes, before %returu's
lulu, to spend some months travelling ID !
gain experience in his profession.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-28

LARcEsr.-One day this week the second mate Of
the brig Oahu was convicted OF stealing $50 from
Charles Turner, and sentenced to six months impri-
sonment and 500 fine. Served him right.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-28

o~ ePOtA SohhAhou pftucpits, anu W e trust tina the day is
fardistant when they may not be found working together for the
alieviatiou Of want and distress, and the spreading Of the Divine
BROTHERS OF THE ORDER we have assembled here, under
a building devoted to the purposes Of that Order to which we
now NJ pu6acany proclaim our allegiance
nms > an occasion to which we have looked forward with
anxious desire 4; and these ceremonies are peculiarly appropriate
on tins day OF all Others. With pride and gratitude may we
loon back to the humble efforts Of those Eve Brothers who, forty
years ago, assembling at the call Of Thomas Widely, laid the
with prosperity and deeply cherished in the hearts hearts Of its MEM MEM.
oers. From the iabors of that little band has arisen. under Pro-
infancy has IN this shor. space so Of a sims astai Su%p 3 asefssns,. n an ls
stability that is promising much for its future Those members
satisfaction Of seeing their Order established in every ono Of the
en1,ea S,s.es and most of its territories, while Lodges and En-
the soil Of Nova Scotia and the Canadas, as well as In the more
GENIAL climate OF the Hawaiian Islands.
It's a sublime thought for US that, on this day, throughout
the length and breadth of the civilized portion Of the North
american Continent, from the Atlantic to the Pacific shores, our
vast brotherhood is simultaneously Offering up praise and thanks
giving to that Almighty Being, without whose favor no human
} The celebration of this anniversary is an event that win form
servanc ,a here aer n wn not q b our ,hs Order 'sss, an nd. the records &c |. Of its OBJ
that VIII De placed in the archives OF the Grand Lodge. Il win
here in the Pacific, thousands Of miles away from them them has =, 4 4
Gay been laid the Corner Stone Of another Temple Of the Order;
Truth have found a permanent abiding place.
our earnest i sbo ' IN sSe esn ms " S : Tsn.sssn ,e inns us not forget tina.
a handsome building, a beautiful Han, and costly regatta. viii
ARE but I,. = sounding sng brass and tinkline cymbaI - that il we
c cna = ne E,o world ,S e. large, we must live up to our protested prin,
time at leastl more 1pon ~ sSsn me ! Community hoHns viii ne S,r !. :
watcnui OF those who are known to be Odd feliews /; their
and Il stands each Brother wen in hand so to conduct himself
s1as = vraer may suffer no reproach for his faults. % that
Practices sr,ase In the scale Of public opinion We may NOT be found
We appear before the world his day a an institution devossd
% ne pro@otion Of Bcnevolence. Charity and Brotherly Love
ganIsation, and i remains for Us 70 prove 81 Cur condncs tssf
= 1sss.t e & s a.. not snpsy eosaes Ne h.ys before Y -
mand you.to visit he stck, reHeve The dis<zse6ed bopy TIE a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-28

New CoRN.-The first specimens fn'
of this seasons growth. were sent TO u
ago by Mr.. T. Cornell ..of waialus' I" :
The ears are some of the largest and ne'.
yer e here or elsewhere; and wnen
agricultural friend Ou1inot, Of Is'''
taken a look Mt them. say they cant y !
readers will be satisfied that they are s'''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-28

We are indebted to Capt. Lunt, Of the Eliza
& Ella, for the latest San Francisco papers received.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-23

here we pave the slave pOpuiaJfOn more Than
aaa drupled in 50 years, and doubling itself in
each 80 years. In another . generation, the
black slaves OF the South ylil be eight mil
lions OF people, and must necessarily occupy
the States around the Cult of Mexico. The pet
ter part of the white population will leave them
to be governed byioverseers. No whitejlaborer Of
any selt-respect can remain there. and the whole
country will become what the West Indies was
Is there any intelligent Christian family, in that
region, that can look upon such prospect
without fear ? Yet such the Cult country is
becoming By the present natural process. Into
such country, Mr.. Stephens says, more Airi-
cans must be imported, or We cannot make slave
States. Well, where will you make slave States,
if you do import Africans? Slavery does not
increase north of the cotton line, because it is
not profitable in any OF the new States and
Territories. Where are the new States to come
FROM II we we're to take Cuba, and all the
West Indies, there would be little room for
more negroes. The result could only be vast
accumulation of negroes around the Gulf of
Mexico. A new free State in Cuba, perhaps
one in Lower California, perhaps one in the
the Indian Territory, and perhaps one in Lower
Mexico, and all the possibilities OF Mr.. Stephens
programe will be exhausted, and where shall we
then bel A dozen States OF the South, filed up
with ten ortwelve millions Of blacks, w hilefor the
North dozen more free States will increase
the empire of Freedom. Who, living in the
South, can, for the sake of political power, look
calmly upon the dense, dark overs helming
millions Of African negroes filling up the fairest
lelds Of the South, and enervatng and vitiating
the whites, till, like The Romans, they sink in
their own vice and weakness.
Yet this sad result is the legitimate conclusion
OF the political and theological dogmas of the
South. IL is the melancholy conclusion to
which enlightened men are driven, by the ad
option of false principles, and the moral
cowardice OF their religious teachers But the
great conflict of free and slave labor will 60 on.
1t il impossible to blind the eyes of free laborers
30 tsr that they cannot see that there is at |
this moment formed, by leading politicians. |
not only Of the South, but the North, bold,
energetic, open.handed movement to oyerpower
the free white iaborers, BY an empire Of slaves.
For this purpose the machinery Of the Demo-
cratic party is used. lu name, flag, drums and
trumpeis are all seized and employed for pro.
slavery purposes. Its ambitious leaders end
that whole States are thus controlled, and
bend the suppliant knee where thrift may fol.
low fAwning. There is hope, however, that the
sturdy yeoman of the country are, day BY day.
opening sheir eyes, and focking to the standard
:. Freedom.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-23

rroxir,oeo q certainly enough 10 known to
rs,rant The assertion. that the demon Of war
hsa not ves anoumed 70 grim . yisagc on the
nl.in 81 Itsiy - - used 70 wear when following
IN eagles ii ~ cider Napoleon.
Topics grow upon us, and We win mention
but e,ra more. Were an American 90 visit the
French army In Italy. his attention would Dc a.
rested BY the variety Of troops q which II y
composed. The .Grenadiers and VoItigeurs Of
the Imperial Guard, the ChAsseurs - Vincennes,
the Turcos, the Zeuaves, and other strangely
costumed and uniquely equipped corps, 80 IKE
gated and versatile France herself, would
rivet his eye. And foremost among these
would stand the uorid .renowned Zouayes. Com
posed or men Of all glasses. colors climer, their
half Turkish, half Moorish dress, and general
Oriental mien and aspect beft corps which y
SEEMING Vsoss between DON Cesar De Bazan
and Rob Roy, between . modern Alpine brigand
and an ancient knight Of the Holy Sepulchre.-
OF duty, they are as CAV and volatile as d Pari
siam but in the din OF battle, ~ brave and
bloody as North American Indian or an Al
gerine corsair. They usually go through their
evolutions on the run, and their favorite weapon
Is the cold steel OF the bayonet. Tho world
does not afford their match for hand to hand
street fights; TO mount the walls Of loop hced
houses under shower Of ride balls, and clear
tDeiu vi tuc eututy ~ etuuu euu uO HaS"SN ~
cannot shot till the trumpet sounds the onset
to charge up to the mouth Of spout,ng battery,
or receive galloping squadron Of cavalry on
their bayonet points; TO leap moat or swim 9
river or scale hill, in the face Of tempest Of
of grape; or to meet and ~ ister the most des-
perate exgencies that the bloody god can de-
wise. At Pslestro, we think il was, battalion
of them was ordered to silence distant Aus
TRAN battery. As the trumpet sounded,
they tore off their kpapsacks, took the gy mnas-
tic step" which means . run, swan an inter
vening stream, holding their firearms high 10
air to keep their powder dry, dashed at the
flaming throatS Of the guns with The yell Of Ca
manches, and, bounding clear over them, Ike
Bedouin Arabs, firing one shot as they went,
they transfxed half the gunners with their
bay onets, and Drained The rest with the butts OF
their weapons. No wonder the Austrian Colo
mel who Witnessed the scene said, These men
are not men-they are tigersm From Monte
bello to Solferino, the Zouayes have left double
their share Of dead on every FIELD, testmo :
nia!s that they pay with their hearts blood for
the title Of 1.-THE crack corps" OF the French
army. Ha
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-23

THEOLOGICAL FORMATION OF PIKEs PEAR
= An Intelligent correspondent Of the New York
nos', srtlng from Pixies Peak, says II IL certain
va. sne geology Of the region furnishes an ar.
guneat hos.ile to ia mineral richness. Its
prevalent structure is limestone, the latest for
nation and parent of the baser metals. Pixies
Peak 10 mass Of gypsum. and the mountain
ridges are but sparsrly veined with that print
p,e quarts ~h'ch 70 The mother Of gold and
gems.