davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIONs-sEPr. l9.-Before


Hermann Siedenberg and Theodore Jacobs were
sied for stealing three valued at Sl7 the property Of
Issc Dkmsnn For the deiense II claimed that the &C
su.ed the cattle eyng the roed and driving
the poupd The jury at late hour were unable to
agree 49,.
IIsseery aiss Bana Heensn noted thief tried on
sDg from the store OF Nj Geo
svepi No S26 Bowey p gold watches and 40 chatn worth
also he W. convicted aod remanded for sentence.
Theodore Adler pleaded guilty 10 rsey IN toe fourth degree
and was a the Peuitepiiary for ore year
W.id aud Peter Foen tried and convicted oil stealing
cobns and money from Capt Nnslow Thom.s on board the
George W. Clover were sentenced to hVe years IN toe
Srte PRS -
on "a November 1851 neatly eight The indictment
onro tine the could Dot be brought within
the s.tute of limitation Manning appears let the couahy
and r@tun.d about three Hsys met him ana had
sted EisEt had elapsed, aud It'll hays was bent
upon furnishing tn. Jury Immediately acquitted Maonns
corroborse the statement OF the pro
William Watson was tried for stealing watch, worth $780,
from Mr. RcvLy 3l4 Washington sset, the 5Gh OF
Arr. b toe evidence being defect be acquitted
John tried for stealing wach and chain aud
Cal morey Jscob Lewis 10 Centre street on August H.
bull being ALLIED in the tre,ence OF grea,
crowd. TIE evidence being insufficient the Dlstnct-Areey
Wihoew the cha ,
john wnsm McApne alias Col Marmadute Reeves late Of
arrsued charge OF stealing gold
wa ch Iom Miss l. Woodhne On being asked II he Dc
ma sed TRIAL be lied most a.sur'dy on the second n-
Ole nen for stealing ps from that lady beios asked whether
be guilty guilty. be- replied most emphan'sy not
sny NcApne alias Reeves 10 OF the most nyied char
he been times before Tins Court
His Trial was set down for "Wednesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20
ISLAND R,ILRoAp.-A

CoIIIsioS ON TIE LoSG ISLAND RuLRoAp.-A
collision occurred HemPstesc Branch, on S. urdsy between
o'clock ain al the O'Clock down trein which bow
resulted In noths serious than the detention u the
few bouia One o. the trains turning on AZ the
itch the pass and being put ia ou to
The Of the DOWN tain struck tie last Of She otoer
train in the csse cszase 20 the trss but uo per
sSn.l injury 20 any Of the passengers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20
Live Stock on the n. v. and Eric Railroad

C.MrviLLt, Monday, SY To -
sudias Mone>y, SEP, 49, -, can C,'u> ~
s,p n Of sns 81 Hosss ssns 2n car osas 81 cve
1871 e making the coa
49, ~ as bsu.d BY scoch Expr-s during the weA So
Ix- n pcresse lat week u aad over NE wa
all sAro.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20
DisasfeHl. Ac.

Bosrox, Sept l9The steamship Ch.sspeaks Crowen
Portland for New York with valuable cargo OF TtS "a
esk yesterday forenoon during thu N T. gale on Isp x
pm INTO Provincetown with feet Of water 10 bet 500
ospstch states that abe threw overheard - tans OF
nsps OF strip and sursr. Her passengers we're
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20
COURT CALENDAR-THIs DAv.

SUPREME CoURI-GENERAL TfRM.-, Enumersted)
Nos U.s. TO- II, IS, 10, ~, q, p 81 2' q,
H. "a ~ 80 ST. 81 81 "a, IS The Court will open At 10
O'Clock -
1891, 2ics ss S4 laiS 1854, 1884, l72 sN7, 1885, 2l76, o5
l5e2 2 81 b44 lS49, 1886
BROOKLYN CITY CorRT-Sept. 2U.-NOs. 10 II, d.
As 81 S. So IS o. 49, H. IS ~ IS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20
RROORL wv ITEMS.

THE INpYCENT AsSAULT.-Chares Miller, on the
ehA te Of mu'tug olunous assault upon Ms Cathsrne
Brewer fully committed yesterday TO swit the action Of
the Grand Iuy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20

The Persia brings accounts of somewhat in
proved feeling in American Securities. The most
marked advance is in Illinois Central shares, which
( on Al discount had improved to IS 937 discount.
The Circular Of Mr.. Satterthwaite says:
The marie; fr American SecUriie. has nprov ID r. since
last There has beet :ion - buy Ns~ York Cen
al aid Illinois Cenrsl Shares Bonds ls ID aud
u MOrtgsge Bonds Ct the EIi- Railroad
Uued & Bonds, 1874. firmly held g!
sel.Ts de- line sGins couceson from this squire.
Cor. eli. 10 frM ofs .ns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20
CoRRSCTIoN CORRECTED.

IL "a E1isov " Ihs y. T. Iv'esHt.
Sir: A note from TIE Hon. Smith Ely, IT,, in your
s-,. IL calculated thnk do INJUSTICE p IN. la.
Anti Sunday Law meeting Vohs Gansp inasmuea IS be
svv, nyns ,Aa; he w nses sss Of ~ vss gsssSva,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20

Drowned IN A CISTERS.-A little girl, nared Sa-
HsIbo whose parents reside No S45 Columbia street.
accidentally fell into ostern in the rear OF ihr house on
Sunday eveni and dwned The deceased six
Of age native jersey. An inquest held
BY Horton verdict with the facts
~ rendered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20

hash whe.t " 80 o. Corn 40 Do B.r,y 10 90 "a
tis DO Aye. l plsa Provisions, III DO sAAs' No.
70l do OH Meal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20

Narket.-C.sEyuLLY REPORTED ros THE ~ Y. TssUSh
MONDAY. Sept -. 1853.
AsFs-rhe dem,rd for both kinds light be- the msrse, s
,ssdy sales OF 50 bos Po1 IS 80 and 10 bos Pearls a.
- g . ,o.
COTTONTh- msrke, has ruled steady with saes OF 500
bales We quote:
kgw.yoRx CLASSIFICATION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20

ALMANAC.
a,r-p,... B.45 Seu ,... SOL Moon-kses. ....l:0
~ High WATER rrIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. .Il:iS Gov. Island 2;SS heu'ose''' -"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20
IAdysrtiameptl

Advertisement
UNITED STATES COUPON BoSDs Of 1866 and
1874
Sr,rs sp,s CENT srocE ofls-S.
Y Srsrr5PER CENT Of 1869, 1874 and 1873 tS
Investments CT b<nkiue purposes for s'le BY
THOMPSON BsorHERs, No. WauS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20

Receipts sf'Produee.
TOTAL ~ ALL kourEs sEPr. g.-l7,4o4 bbA uox a. ms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-GEyERAL TERn.-sept is
THE TOMLiSs0S CLAIM AGAINST THE CITY.
Some n ont hs 400 Mr. TumliusDn recovered Iudg

gURROGATE's COURT-scpt. I9.-Bsfore EDWARD c. WEsr
THE ALIA1RE WILL.
This g-contested csse csms again before the
Surrogate Monday morning. and the testimony closed.
Coupssl will up the Sd Of October next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20
Law LvTELL IGENCE.
SUPREME CoURT-or rpu Trrw-syrr. ~
B.f.r. Jusuoss RooSEVt r LorT ara syrsrsLAvo.

SUPREME CpuhI-of TFSw-sgTT.
Before Jgslcss hooss''' r LORI ara cvTBCsLAyO-
az Comnkscttss ~ BUsiSsss-DECIsIoNs.
tn. Couft ope0eo morning for tue fret time siDce
soDDer vses'ion The calendar tsns sx;ynu- ron
spsueIstss m"t md two hund.d ana e,rny soaneated
De Arsoy e'<e q b. q rhe Cum
Seissd e a. C~npspy at Sherman ~ osnton "ikin .Et
Losi a. I.p<n; Toe People rel ysss sst Lo~brr Ap
Veby set The Meyer &e Beuieu D-vn; T,ry AZ Inc
MAJ &c Eel. at V.s,ssb Toe r~ope syt The h.o'"',
Ae Trinity Church TIE Peopi. Boh0er Toe h.y,f
s seesid Av.Ia- Rsosd Goa psay, and The reope a.
Pr - ,,,
twenty tte Enumerated calendar viii % oieh e>n
DAY upt hsYw.e ors,red Non enumerated melons ~ o-
hard 1hurdsy the Ere: weed Of The term ara Oh resJ
Of The ,.eoLo week then c'utnDsd uatii h1h1el-
The CouTi rnd.fo TIE following ol.on' IL '-ses e's w
kre Ju.iicet ROos.vs IEsrsbsu Aid fisu! ~
I.ase Ko H. AIT r. yuuroe .t-lhe ieprt OF tns
H. snse1 thereon should be sci ssde AID
s,.~ t,,.! b.d q ia .bid- the event .
Wn Lbe- sst Henry Msiard Report Ct referee set tnde
sod new ,riAl ordered Oh yment - o~ts
R.s..x,,s Ros aud FrzgersA Judgment reversed and
al ordered; s's % sb De event
bank 81 Brooklyn sg. samuel r. TownseLc--
judgment appealed FROM affirmed ~ith oofs.
Before Justices RoOsGvELT, ISGsAHs, aud DAVIS
Fchohs l. Deusrsst, sst Rob Raw, eI ' - A-JHas
,rt tor psutf dcios t~ir night aud t' % b. paramount
\, Lo, ii oenosns ard that IA. deeds % me ans are
Ls valid bboDs sDd hsvee nysysd 20 aud vested III TIE
The title of N, lot. therein oued, 10 'ee
sPpcIAL TrRN-Beioe Justice CLsssE -
In re toe attachment against the estate OF I'd
sa Bor ae Bonsae resident deb'ofLJads
he distrbut "a be sde 10 conformity WIN sDe
View ipiDsted by the trusteea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURT-sep. Ia-Beoro Judge
krIs

DECISIONS IN ADMlRALIf.
Robert sst The bark Yubs. kc
EEIsoS &. il am sa-fied that the repairs of the
vessel Orlears 10 which pr, sts entered in distress
sod the money osusd on the botomy
ko,d b, OaT Co. god fsth f5r the Of CT
go money applied TO The payment Of M same
rpsiIs MADE before thc Jan vas
hence IN ord'r 70 pro-
ShIh Bot tn'be They made upon the c'eoit OF TIE
nsabe 10 relieve her from the coafee
d.obss. If the became necessary TO tnso- "a"
s. ro,os ascertain the extent Of the damage ana the ship
nsstT mai. the Tetas 49,,
he wa, incs the repairs and without which
u could be made and hence the steyedores Dill was
in % toe oommons IN ID. procure
~. .,S L. - sv,u c..e only thoosn agency This
wi,c. IA several other iems obJeced 20
pairs aud other expenses mere
ssonsbe bus the weight OF he
r 'be customary charges spd eIP-uses in
a., II Of New Ureaus The premium Ct twenty ot cent on
bond objected TO- ss ehorbant and ou, OF All pro
D. the risk but cannot 10 hold upon me proofs IN h'
II this question between the claimants and the persons
vessel might BE- disposed - cut
a. WI some the charges withdrawing the evidence IN sup
port ~ them -,
spd,r which justified the loan, cabot be justly
for Sbenss OF the cnarses IN he re-
pairs Tois would require hiu, IL We should hold
Kim this 10 AXE npon hns. the burden o con
vso ina for or ~ pt INIT. DdiDs oil repairs 80
Reasonable e1e Ds were made by the consnee Z" ln yes
o.. 10 procure the funds the and agent br her IN
Esw d.eoed making the advances or fatner ad
mi.c usty mste and the parties ~ the p OF
# to raise the money as they best could
Of The reverse be decree
Of he nbelsut the aDoLn OF the boofy
bono except 'he 1872 "A paid ~ the captain
For hbeD, aLd appellant, COu1er Brothers Tor Iespondeh
Beebe, Dean DJnobue A. Hawkins, and Joseph Lowell
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-02-17
Another New state in The UniOn
---OT"gOm AdmiItCd---Ihc 33d
S9nte,

Another New state in The UniOn
---Or"gOm AdmiItcd---Ihc 33d
Sinte.
The American Union is now com,
posed of thirry-three States. The bill
ior the admission of Oregon, having
previously passed the Senate, became
a law by passing the House on Satur-
day last, The vote stood-Ayes III ;
Nays 103. All the ayes but 16 were
Democrats, and all the nays but 10
were Republicans! Would you be,
lieve it, reaIer} The free State Of
Oregon was admitted by the votes Of
the pro.slavery f,ocoSocosm The free
State Republicans, par crcsJleace'
cotsd against tie admission! They
pretended to object to Oregon because
her constitution forbids the emigration
thither of negroes. We suppose they
would vote to turn Indiana Om of the
Union for the same reason. But Or.
egon was Free State, and they have
bsen Shrieking for free States, and
against any more 8lave States during
the past four years! Their vote on
the Oregon bill has proved to the eat.
isiaction Of every unprejudiced mind
tie utter want of sincerity in theil
professions; for, be it remembered,
they voted to admit Kansas, under one
Of her bogus constitutions which ox,
cluded negroes precisely the same as
the constitution of Oregon.
The Original Thirteen States now
form but about one.third of the area
of the Union, and only little over q
third of the entire number. The
twenty States, free and slave, which
have been added, are monuments OF
Democratic policy-every one having
been admitted by the votes of Demo.
Gratis under Democratic administra.
tiOns.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-02-17
MATthur Market.
Cincinnati Market.
MoSDAY EVE. Feb.

DlOSDAf EVE, RCD. l9'
FLoUR.--The demand continues good, at
full rates: sales of 400 brls, al So 5O@5 60
for superfne, and s. IS for extra; 900
brls. superfhe, delivered at Corwin, in this
State. at IS 80; and 200 do, delivered
from the goth of March to the 10th OF A pril,
at S. 80. 2034 brls. were received the last
twenty-four hours.
HTsKT.-There is no change in the mar
ket: sales of 1900 brls. at 26tc', including
that from wagons.
SrARcH,-A sale of l27 boxes extra Corn
at 6tc.
Provisions. Mess Pork is dull and pri.
ces nominal. Good brands could have been
bought at SIS 90. Nothing done in Lard,
and prices nominal. 1t is offered at ia
Bulk Meats unchanged the only sale we
heard of was $4,000 lbs. Sides on private
terms. Shoulders may be quoted at 64@6sc.
and Sides SI@Skc. A fair demand for Ba-
con, with sales Of 225 hhds. at IT and 99c.
GROCERIES. The market for Sugar and
Molasses is quiet, under the continued un-
favorable advices from New Orleans; but
we cannot notice any special change in pri-
ces, though the feeling is easier and buyers
holding back. We quote Molasses at 35c.,
and Sugar at 74@8c. for low fair 10 prime.
Coffee is firm; sales of2Oo bags at l2t@l2R.
WHEAT.-The market is active and bouy-
ant, and prices have again advanced on the
higher grades: sales 500 bushels prime white
at 81 81, and 200 do. good do. at 81 26.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-02-17
Cuba Trade NOW and as IL would
be under Annexation.

The pccuniary benefits that woald
result to the people Of the west from
the annexation Of the Island of Cuba
are admirably illustrated by the fol.
lowing statement of facts: We will
suppose that an Ohio farmer wishes
to exchange barrel of flour with the
Cuban planter for sugar; one hundred
pounds of sugar in Cuba is four dol.
lars and fifty cents and q barrel Of
flour on the Mississippi is also four
dollars and fifty cents. Now, tU make
the exchange, the Cuban Government
comes in AID demands ten dollars tax
of the planter on the flour, and he
United States Government demands Of
the farmer one dollar and twelve cents
tax on the sugar. Thus the two Gov.
crnnents get eleven dollars and twelve
cents on transaction of which the
whole value is nine dollars. The an.
nexation of the island to the United
States would simply destroy that cnor-
tax which operates almost as a total
prohibition Of trade. What farmer,
what sugar consumer, is not IN favor
of itl
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-02-17
state Rights.

After all the hunbug of the oppo.
sition in regard to the English bill,
which they declared was bribe offer.
ed to Kansas, we are net surprised to
notice that, with a few Democrats in
Congress, they have united in passing
bill through the House giving to
each State of the Union certain por.
tion Of public lands, provided the
States adopt certain policy which
the bill proposes. States which re.
fuse to adopt the proposed policy are
not to have any land. The English
bill declared in effect that Kansas
might become State by taking less
land than she had asked for. and this
was called a "bribe" by our opponents
although Kansas will get just the
amount of land proposed BY the Eng
lish bill whenever she becomes State.
But here is a proposition to the SOW
ereign States: our opponents desire
Congress to say, "Te will give hun.
dred thousand acres of land to each Of
you, if you will do SO and so; if you
do not, we will give you no land at
ALL" We regard this as a dangerous
precedent, to say the least, and the
utility Of the measure itself is very
doubtful, Why Congress should thus
attempt to mold the domestic policy
of each State by holding out pocunia,
ry inducements, is a little past our
comprehension.
If the people OF any State desire to
build and maintain Agricultural Col
leges, let them do so. They are able
to take care Of themselves and want
no dictation or advice from the feder-
al power.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-02-17
Nonsense---NOtIing More.

The Republican papers, generally,
and the Cincinnati Gazette and Cleve-
land Herald in particular, are very
much distressed and quite indignant,
because Messrs. Burns, Cox, Hall,
Miller and Vallandigham OF Ohio,
did not vote to suspend the rules, on
the 3lst Of January, to enable Mr..
Kilgour Of Indiana, to Introduce his
resolutions against the African Slave
Trade; or in other words, to borrow
the language Of the Republican cor
respondent OF the New York Evening
Post, they voted against granting per.
mission to Mr.. Kilgour, to throw "a
60mbsheU into tie h0u8s." We think
these gentlemen acted very senSibly
on that occasion, and regret that eve
ry Democratic Member did not vote
in the same way. Mr.. Kilgour's res
olutions were simply intended for po-
litical capital-nothing less and moth
ing more,-and hence all the mem
bers who voted against the suspension
Of the rules on that occasion, did in
our opinion exactly right. 1t is high
time that the members OF deliberative
bodies confine themselves to the prop
er subjects Of legislation, and the lie,
gitimate business before them, and
hence no favor should be extended to
those who attempt to make the halls
of legislation, the theatre for Bun
combe.-[Statesman.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-02-17
GibsOn's Loan TO the Hydraulic
Company.

The report Of the Attorney General
Auditor and Secretary of State, in re-
lation to the Louiston Reservoir de-
velopcs the fact that Gibson lentto the
Hydraulic Company, through their
agent, the notorious Hamlin, $4,000
OF the money belonging to the State.
The above named officers, all black re-
publcans, say in regard to this loan,
"tce cannot resist tie conclusion that
the 1cAole sam of t1oeatyJoHr d0uS-
and dollars thus lent by Gibson aCaS
tie proper money of tile State"
This is the first clue, we believe that
has been made public to any portion OF
the money lost by the enormous dofal-
cation discovered nearly three years
ago.
Verify, these Black Republican Off
GERS are slow detectors or good hiders
of their friends - OhiO Eagle.
"Bear in mind" that Gov. Chase
proclaimed on the stump in 1857, that
mot one dollar Of the defalcation
money soiled the fingers of a Repub.
lican!" What has become of the
Chase and Sparrow Report'
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-02-17
How the Oregon. Bill Came Up.
The Washington Correspondent Of
the Ginninnn Ennnirn. snrs.

The Washington Correspondent OF
the Cincinnati Enquirer says:
To the astonishment Of every body,
and particularly OF the Republicans,
who imagined that the Oregon Bill
was killed by not being able to be
reached, it came up suddenly this
morning. Mr.. Stephens of Georgia,
the able Chairman Oft Territorial
Committee, reported the admission
bill just as it came from the Senate
Mr., Stephens had repeatedly tried to
have the house fix a day for the con.
sideration Of the bill, could never ob-
tain the two.thirds vote required for a
suspension Of the rules, in order to let
it in. The Republicans, with an ex.
ception or two, went solid against it.
1t has been understood, that owing TO
the arrangement Of the committees,
Mr.. Stephens would not be able to
make report this session unless his
bill was taken up out Of the regular
order. Upon that presumption he has
asked leave of the House, which was
always refused. Eow Mr.. Stephens
was able to get his report in so unex-
pected!y, | have not learned at the
present writing. presume it was by
an arrangement with the chairman Of
the committees that had precedence,
of his, by Which they were to be silent
when called for reports. The Repub-
licans were disappointed and amazed
when itcame up,for they knew,if once
before the House, its passage was Ger
tain. heard some Of them say, out
side tie hall, that Stephens would yet
the id thing through, and that two
Democratic Senators would take their
places in the Senate, and three more
electoral votes be added to the Demo.
cratic column IN 1860. This is the
real ground of their hostility. Early
next week General Lane and Mr..
Smith will take their seats in the Sen.
ate.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-02-17

ACCIDENT TO YOU'VE AMERICA FUR.
NACE.-We understand that the Stack
ofthe Young America Furnace in this
county, ''cavcd," laOs Thursday, and
partly tumbled to the ground. The
cost to repair the accident will be not
less than $4,000. This is unfortunate
just at this time, VIXEN the Furnace was
in a fair way to work her way out Of
the embarrassing condition she has
been in for some time. A meeting f
the stock holders is called on the 10th
in this place, when, we suppose, is to
he determined what course will be pur-
sued regarding this Furnace Jack
son ErpreSs.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-02-17
Additional from Hayti,
CHARLESTON, FRIDAY, Feb. 1 /

CHARLESTON, Friday, Feb. II.
The brig Eliza Nelson has arrived
here with Kingston dates to the 2Gth
ult. The Emperor Souloque had cs,
capped from Hayti in an English yes,
sci, and had arrived at Kingston
where he claims British protection.
The steamship Washington, from
New York for San Francisco, Uia AS
pinwall, had put into Kingston for coal
on the 18th ult. She landed fifteen
passengers at Greytown. .. ..-
New York, Saturday, Feb. 70.
The Herald has advices from Port
AL Prince, giving accounts from Hayti
Of the complete overthrow of the En-
pcror Faustin, and the proclamation
of Gen. Geffard as President of the
Republic. .
Faustin formally abdicated his I'm.
perial dignities on tho 18th ult. at
Port all Prince, embarked on Brit.
ish steamer, and in due time arrived
at Kingston, Jamaica. .r
The troops of President Geffard en-.
tered the capital, which surrendered
without a gun being fired, and the Re-
public was proclaimed.
Soulouque Immediately made out
his paper of addiction, and a guard es-
corted him to go on board the Mel
bourne, but the mob was so excited
that he had to take refuge in the French
Consulate.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-02-17
The Canal Contracts at wash
iHgtOn,

1t seems that the canal contracts
have got to Washington. On the 30
inst. the Supreme Court Of tire Unit
ed States granted a writ Of error, Ly
which the decision of the Supreme
Court Of Ohio on the validity Of those
contracts with the State will come un-
der She review of the Federal Court.
So the end of the repudiation for par
tizan purposes, by the Republican
Legislature, is not yet. The State ig
to be still further taxed to pay for Re-
publican misrule in that PARTICULAR
Gin. Enc.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-02-17
Going 10 Fight.

The journal announces that, If suf-
ficient encouragement is given, it will
continue to fgAt the lOogtocos Of Yin.
ton county untjl not a c0,poraJ8
guard is left! We understand that,
and have been aware of the Journals
intention ever since its advent. Dem
ocrats will remember that its avowed
object is to annihilate them. This
accounts for its humbug ard ialsehoods
last fall, and will explain its course in
future. The general welfare OF the
community is not in the question:
the democrats may advocate measures
and principles ever 50 benifcent and
just, still they must be annihilated.-
A "corporal's guard" must not be left
Of them BECAUSE THEY ARE DEMOCRATS.
They must be killed of, by whatever
means and at whatever expense. In
situations must go forth that demo-
crats are disbonest-commissions must
be stolen so that the theft can be charg-
ed upon democrats-money must be
raised to buy votes with, to procure
engravings and scatter itirerant grog-
shops over the county; and, lastly, the
RaccOOn Navigator must call or the
brethren for subscriptions to sustain
the Journal in its good work OF an.
Initiating democratsl