davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-05
IYNCHRIRGC OACmAND

SHt3%se WAGGON FACTORY subscr Gf94A4sse
A<---AN-- her returns his grateful acknowledge
old aud customers for the liberal patron
age leave inf rm them and the pub
lie he started in business ami he hopes by
to
lie make order and keep hand all kinds of
Axle Wagons made in the most substantial and neat
style lie order and will soon have made,
general Carriages Rockaways and Buggies-
Also large assortment of one and two horse Spring Moving
wagons and w horse All who want good work,
come 10 the old LynhJaR Cua UnR4oH factory md as
he doing busnss the cash principle expect to
get good wwk aud alta low price All who want good and
neat Buggsas give me call. JOHN II. BAILEY, Agt
Its
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-05
Once South Side kailrond Co,npmmy,t
PEfEhsBukG July Ist, Is5s
Ia 81 - - {. ;;s;-.;;
rAINE<'r ROUTE TO THE WESTnns III,

4 hOt " EST nd he
II VIRGINIA >tntNt'S, south side from Pc
lyntl'u Va Il RalrUad IN l., urh
bdlg 10 bs"i VIA i-tat tnn aud Va hairodd from
Ia hN"AN'i, last icoreia IN
D.l.
"h W Nt'iH ana Chattanooga Railroad
o a'''osa 10 Nt"N'Hsli VIA Memphis ana Chat
haiIf'ad rom stevenson" Memphis
through tickets ISSUED " e a"Nc points and ihe Spriays
aui BaE-agc eeeA Il through at the office South
road, ivi'i sung
ne ii""hie S'hedu' Wi be ran on the South side Rail
rodi c"i"'h'hs"h 81 MA next the ith OF july.
an Continuing u"lh thllI"i h'il'c.
Mali. AND fASSLNGER TRAIN.
. Train
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-05

Eli 81 PEk.PllOSrilAl l. oF LIME
Mlnuiact4 from 'rIhnlt 't
ibt. i AAlt.fs u,ltit'lN>.
SI.tr tAruti~t oI Ntrl uIai.
INARI.iA, PLANTERS TO pl>II.\>i. Mi1u mo
Peruvian Seeding and
Ia, hu IA bas> 1nd ht,a tuE "hiIa.''
I'd ifrc c.u per ton ui .utp .'H
4 ,.u,> L. .rt.cf ttUiIti.' .flur mil !"
ftrtIH,I.
taur, and nlott II ailicalioH, can - h.ol NJ
nt LI.INA = co,
~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-05
r--,- S.iaby A. s. ENGLEDoVE, dealer in Fancy e"ois,
A. / lyme W fb-tS


S.sNLEk's aEWING MACuaNks-Gre"
- the most conclusive proof OF great men
Judged there no laborsavnB mac ne before ~"
comparable singers sewing Machh-s A''f ''tA'
,>hlg reputation in the nttt StLrs llry WI"
late "ES post"n niEr-'lc nal Fran VINCE
hig premium anG aeroat nai'aaelo
! ' u H.a ~ illrm has / cen a.,i ~ PARIS
lnrlrt> brAnc of iulusiry which I" be done
thc,e used with immense pront as the e'd
10 travelling foot :" Is Sc" ht III
Sutr,'S NacliI,s compared with hand sewing No ia'
should without lhe far profit al usiAe one Of
machines, regularly employed is bne Thousand l'"'a
La all private fam.is where there Is much AN'k 10
auah't
aud hotel keepers md them arucuary CONVENIENT sn prom
table Ih,sc hines lie Their construction en
and durable being the only Kind on 30" III. Ma
Chur made which oi work e"a3s" OF to
could be perfect executed lhouaanso i inferior ai"!'
less sewing Machines have hces adc and s"d under rat
hut Machines have been found every
-, where IL satisfy the wauts o the pubic.
Plan printed ,nsru, using, sent with ctch ma
lnr, which eally the arr OF ia1-
aging :hnm The machines ratscd securely To 60 l" any
part"t the world To all pe.Enus desiring more particular IA
iornatn will application by letter at either ct our ct
hee' i'rw ard copy of NJ Cos GazeLe lau"i
| wt"i'H devoted To the Sewing Machine il,ertht
l. NJ SINGER 4 co,
Principal Office. Ma. 323 broadway, Ser York.
Ell ST New Haven. CT Gl"vcrvile y: No 27I broad st
Ne~ara, y. j. No. li2 Chestnut PhiladeiphiA No n
Baltimore st baitimore No - Westminster St, Providence
X No. East 18th ST., Cnciuua No~6J North Ith ST. -
Louis No ri ST Charles 81, New Orleans No ~ Dauphn
| ST. Mot,e.. ldec 2+-dkcts
| & liver SKIN ONION SITS, ju.s rcciv.d
nm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-05

REMOVAL.
NEW STAND AND NEW GOODS.
IIANI SpID OFF AT AUCTION ALI. OF NY OLD
q Goods, and Nci the ulpo-" II "i
the house nrst above the Market hohhc
whore | receiving ia.' sp,k OF
American, British French, SWISS, German and
Italian Dry Goods
ST, and analne5 low prices. ask the
,ay stl,s htrci tore, trc'asteoy jar 'ast.
.,ytijds JSo- } IL hN L. Agent
ONCE the south ~ide H.. u. CO.,t
rEIEE>EU &c. I'.b Iltil IeoS.
the regular monthly m"'ih's o. ia" Ii'"fi"i Drt'loS
K.,pNr the Freight Agent .ynchbnrg hereafter
be- collect ali tirisht goods received at "r dr
s. from LIS Depot oa of u"i""th! al" "h "it is't'
10 ~ ti,. tunipauN. Copy kturrd
irptut> JAMES /. u lihEk /, SCI
4 no FOX IIE EAIE is The nniyrr-nI cry
and thousands lhiii' IiatlIs III Ii" 't1Ni'' Vita "a
sting afiord> F"r tn. "cck The
tIJl tx invited /, the linus. +"
part, pale III" interrsne stsus MI, u
air til. pthtIals Of such occasions.
Among many attractive places 10 which tar EN'helln
tiuu.1il> lr and wci.n ,d. iHuHI 't'
Iae HAf.1ors TaOo4r "a. tail, naNi "' ~ -
.a B,uh Nam Street nthburs Aa ".rIv hnn!'ed, II
worhs oi creation >llHlt'H
and any should tl'srr FAC n" q" III -,
la ho tninsh" ou 81 II h"lre, a"G 1t '-s tlai ""u"t
"a, ,'t>e.
la. assortment Cases AMI Tr.ncs II 'vcrs sNt ail
A,Ni, l'iy i..N
qtr It4na-. W at,h >rai~. Charms. A.
Pc,. tah,n 'cIN sttr uI Ii" art nj MI huI, "i ih
Ia. ..il ia a. ki.,, oi " ,alIItr II a BLISS.
-,H 1T, pra,tcsl mt /, Isl
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-05

xs'.ED's pNrGN1 SEWING. NAs hANh~.
w Iiis y The most rriahie SEWING MAtHihE ever
this m,rbcl, both IN the quality at its work ats
at - aud .imrnsy it%"pr,1 i ct IT Is '., , lam"
six IL" hca.trft cloth or leather on either :"
NH works in very superior manner mnhns sl1aah
Nta! aud sram much hn'f than ordinary mana ""'h VIM
OF he'd alike, ritang IN heaI!
the It giant hand work rarely get, out OF "ohms OF"
der Tres repairing aid 80 i' MAJ an "l'i 'n
pofeHn all ordinary '"ra.r. on A. nn' n's""tn On" Wan
MOS fosnt Ser'a9 Md'4's vii ''si "''' Tue wants -
ra, all kinds u Manufacturing tei.""rS, lal"- Boot
lafn,,s aud Saddle NJ tutef. wu mad ihi4 M"tme
tai do their work ~ rapri and >"haiai nannr aid
wing will ind tins Maoh'h" r.ht"lary adapted 3"
thou besides 81 '"s A""r '"""eh ma iss m"n'i' i
IA, ttru rAo,s great T., thi~ Nrw
Machine bcs.d's br'" .!~ ar Vi superior qna' %"
m,It1,t ders ut a"d t.'t Io"hs much nnf t"t'
AMI v.tA. Boo. ARD ii Thou
>'n.." p,.iar, by n7"s H. N'eh" "hi' iT 1Ahl in"
'NetN d,nc m .'te'n ny 'is Mth."', Is b"'r t1ao
l4,ltas ,ne ci' t,nn ~ r~,t latro' says. hh'n
- ,uu.t, an,ly lneni,d l.
~ oa..,r ed flames, aud CrslaS" as-.ahd
ai n"lshoors can testify I" he 'ni'lt''A :" e
~ IL wa, boih at -: hsaui! aud ,tteneth
AMI "udieni Tor II. a,"nr ia" LA @t5' has sate4
nor eHr n 10 pay MS 'h 81 cur l''s"u"'s W." u"
at. ttaou says ~" 'ttb he wae- at h'- w. t''t
aHl 49, "''t'> i'r thu rFNi IN
#, Mn Inc ."n have sid in th s'h'! ~ -i,i the sf""
~ and s.'efa sAend t'''dr Aae""'s II u
l>,sut from letter written by gentleman, "wnan-
,!an,l New olcans Nobr Nv" Fe''s P%tH S'e
HI"ats We been IA "nos 1e"ns't Us SIM" b"nI
Aelu a., ,rar, In t's-il Ahtc
~ct> VIE Two "pe'ators"n tn IN nn''1"aa complete sui =
and hnd TIM lime saved us"s then ii" season h-s i''e
A"acr ranter says used 10 emilo, four han
in niAug the rect but since purchased N"ut
UoG iat.,a SsrinS Machn, ne hand docs sewing
the Auir pl tuton lie NakIns
coil ut the family ieel confident the Machinery pay
its,i every this noD,h.
ewi,h an Machine to examine these as they
thu and best Tor famiy u.s." Plantation or an!
''Ne JAS WHITNEY.
Successor to Within a iy ms,
81 Broadway, New YORK
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-05

) ESI INDIES - IA" licit' uIdti'n
A., II
IS patr VI Lame" A'ins 10 ttht irlti IN
l. ijune Dust or sr by tue >uusri
be. IL lIceS thai t''t't. AMI 'n
tuullu. t"it Ia "riti tiht qHaii"s -
further partcu.aI W. 4. AHllI.k>,,N.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-05

JflI. scbe enly invite. the attention Of tie lnh
anl purchasers Particularly, 10 the lhl
NH NJ PIANOS manufactured by htA A splendid
mt ..Ntantly ON hand
Irtnus received Premium years in
,I,, aud II the Fair> American Institute
Palace e"np,i " I'll most ot thr leading
i,trs II ORR li>'un aud rnluostinneby
quality tone, iu round and Irant. II
I4 durability faitrr srlyrs ty the
artists t,n'uug ">Hy that our ltan". st ana
- "ttrr>, AMI equal Grand Iin,
aud =, N.'3rItN OF touch cont uti with
H,, which vi. rarely met wh autl,t
Ptlu#s
Nctvspccifuy solicit examination from s,taneets and
themselves 81 the above before pa, sng
,.a#N.,|r. All liaups warranted.
II lAA>IN. Manufacturer of Piano F"ues
,ItIn Az, ROOMS. trutr" = MN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-05
Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell Mass
PRICE 25 CTS. PER BOZ FIVE BONES f n q.

ASnsOLD
J. II SEAY Lynrhburg PURCELL. LADD l. co, Rich
mond; y r KItks. Pu,erstuTs; NJ A. SANTOS. Norfolk ;
and all Druggists. feb 2l.dttjuy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-05
NOTIONS.

nti. atNans. utrh We hn "spttsHt i"' our owl e
" curain. u, ho. crl - 700 TT nui ~" atg" >t"k
"tuh la'p, ten,t'sh ,ln'
n the N'fthrth H's J''hhs
< odd sft Tia simr t""hifh ava
g sl''k l.
l,t ,l M 4 mo, ions y tIld, competition
Mrrfu set Manufacturers - ali III American
atiicl, -sn Iut"r" regularly WIZ
,,,, n. .rf ~, or.Isu rnnds sirl thereby h
,rtt plies n VII - !" f' ~ ~ h al
a ttnI. " aud 81 ID able goods
N good inv It'd 'NanH" "nf Slfk
wi,u next i,ltmlfc, AMI tt"S Nj Homotc thor
uwu,tat.. ~ d.,ul
10. - .,,.,# -. tcb dJw
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-05

LNlOOk Ost Ni.OTHs.-Issrcivcd few DAYS
II since most o"arifd pattern e ~ feet OIL CLOTH,
suitable Tor dnier halls well worthy the Of
thoae desiring 10 purchase ;. NJ. SIMPSON
lee
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-05

/ togtthcI un,!'i
%, q DIN 4 WINFIELD. tot III" lHrt">r % stn!eilng
al Forwarding liu>.n tnu
Md uycuieut Br,h banding ia" b., apostle te
and rGn Railroad Nt d. tI " Nt'>sr,
Ga tax" this me hud At .A"fhh; ihrr
ir , and the pthie srnrrtiy thai th"y 10
r,.y. and ll"u'. q" ,'"rH d'cnin"n IL A.
rc,,anabp u r. otnur Ilons" II tte 'HN lh'N "i
ih.r mai arr TIE and }iIrI.s' tirlr
, ,tiistacti"n to ali "h" 'i ''N' fi" win
acai j." - - '.'''t'
!, aa.ts y q " 'N'i ifI'P
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-05

II Mis- Aliens z, 10 Basaia. Ieoph, and
soruieut at PomaJes and Hat Ola Also iiarsons Pha
Ions Bach"fs aud Jayues celebrated Hair For sale
by JOHN II SEAY
oct 70 $ Druvpi.,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-05


~ =" nOOAN - "'' So" S""t,
- 49, 49, ~ ~ "
''"''' "''' :, - y - - = = " - :, -
~" "''"' - "'' % "a 49," - i''' AZ
h"~"H '',' ~ "'a h'.'''''' - - - '''' -
49, 49,
Nhr't''"' N'i"'h' by = or - ., 81" ~ .,...,,,
l''' = > - =. y 'h.z'N NJ M
,ENInfasD s'f'lN or sIRE> GOOD. =, EOR
Il tliitlS A. --.1fN NBIAH Ms " tpen
to be. s.,da a.
,rtt great Iar.at, large la lru,,l
nj ,ool M,u-i. Al a r,,,i,,u Of =. Int IN pr,ct t.l
con mo, i1d .,,iIN ABIt,Au MS
A 'uESS. ChEsS.-Ju- received, per IA press,
~ an II surtnlent ii INOka AMI d MI tllE>H Mn.
A I ", - ITS ul the q
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-05
A-orsC.-rO ,saaprEws mY Empress

~ oN VIRGINIA. IENAl.>Si.f. RAILROAD t 'o,.
at Expreas office uIIns
the hours named 10, low
From Jtuot O'Clock
Ist,ll
scu,ng be arded by Express must ill.,
varAby they wh not d" ~.
ce.yed -, order W. c. SMITH Gen SUI I
JDuN |. uULteBY, ExlrrsS Agt aug %.-t-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-05

g liver SKIN ONION SITS, jusi rcciv,d
- a"i for sale by feb n DIS w A sTROrHRR q co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-05


tuENlt Al, OtbD HE ny ihtt,s
Gay u the II SIuphu> ihr', iiit"us foods and Aei
the tel thr sioma'hs,
most deb Hat'd paticnts, just rrcc.Seh ~
de, 9dt,.I >lABl Err & JONES.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-05

nave Us received 10y lNPtcs. lot If Ladies X
500 wIh aud wihou hct "a Heel Boot, ti,
b""t. Lhh"a, superior Coat w, Bots, asp, on haLd
- ii >1.ply ii CATERS 80 a..
Jan =. SEABtRY
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-05

u ,. FO1.kEs has pleasure OF onrriuu
1Is 10 his fr,n's something in the KECLIN
ING EASY CHAIR, Three poslons this one
Char il the simplest most complete and cheapest
Chair for sale this market acceptable
alike for the aid the ordinary purposes
Chair. Call aud see it. T. J. FOLKES.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-16

FIRE was not out 10 the engine that bad
drawn The train to that point-the bargain
IVES settled-s DRAFT given 90 New York foe
the $3.50. and In ten minutes the traveller
started, with 90 engine to overtake the 6y-
ing expres- After rushing 90 Tor thirty or
tony miles some connection gave way about
the engine. The engine vss stopped-the
engineer found the difficulty, and IN . very
few minutes had q wooden pin whitfield out
and fitted TO supply the deficiency. With
this % they Few. The train had Of course
many miles the start Of them, and despite
the wooden pin the engineer crowded on
steam and tore through the country at q
fearful rate. Thirty miles Of the distance
passed was run in q minutes, but the en-.
gagement Was that they should overtake the
train, and do it they must, and do it they
did, but not until more than one hundred
miles had been run, and they were approach
ing Toledo. Having at length overtaken
and stopped the train and hurried on board,
the traveller went eagerly to berth 10 the
sleeping car, and took iherefrom q carpet
bag containing 1915 900. His treasure was
saie--no one bad molcsted il, and dismssing
his faithful courier, be went on his way re-
joiciDg at the success Of his perilous and
exciting adventure.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-16
Brokers' Teehnlc aliales.

Thomson Bank Note Reporter thus de.
fines some of the phrases used in stock cir
Giles and by newspapers
A Bull is one who buys stocks on spec
ulstion, thinking they will rise, so that be
can sell at profit. 1t is to his interest to
have stocks rise, and he will resort to every
means to bring about the desired result.
A BEAR is one who sells stocks on specu-
lation, thinking they will fall, SO that be can
buy IN TOR less money to ill his contracts.
Ii is to his interest to break down the mar
ket, and he will resort to the most desperate
means to accomplish his object.
A CORNER is when the bears cannot buy
or borrow the stock to deliver in tulfillment
of their contracts.
A DErosIrE is earnest money, lodged in
the hands Of third party as a guaranty !;
- up" 10 up" etc, is the language ex.
pressive OF deposite.
OVERLOADED is when the bulls cannot
take aud pay Tor the stocks they have pur-
chased.
oAoKf when q person or party sells
stocks when they have none, and expect TO
buy or borrow them in time to deliver.
Long is when a person or party has q
plentiful supply Of stocks.
A FLYER is to buy some stock with
view to selling it in a few day, and either
make or lose, as luck will have it.
a WASH is pretended sale, by special
agreement between the seller and buyer,
Tor the purpose of getting a quotation re-
ported.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-16
\ RrMaskabte Raee ny Rsil---stake
9sS.OOD Dollars.

From L. ID. Rucker, superintendent OF the
Cleveland aud Toledo Railroad. the CleTs-
land Lauder obtains the following particu-
lars OF an exciting race, in which the steeds
were iron horses and the stakes greater than
have ever been known on any track. Mr..
Rucker had the facts from John ID. Camp
bell ESQ, superintendent, OF the NJ. ). and
n. !. Il. Il. One day last week, as the
eastward bound express train reached la
porte lnd., passenger stepped oil while the
engine was being replenished with wood and
water. and walked back aud forth on the
platform. and continued TO walk until the
whistle sounded. The other passengers go,
on beard and the train passed otf, but the
gentleman still walked on. A few minutes
after the train had gone station man saw
the pedestrian. and going up 10 him. asked,
in u surprised tone
What the ----- are you doing bere :"
The man started opened his eyes. and
looked around bewidersd The fac, was,
be- had been htigued and dropped asleep
while walking. Roasing himself, BE- asked /:
Why Where am | :"
Where are YOU At Laporte"
Where's the train came on ?"
That leit ten minutes ago"
Ten minutes ago aud let, me mss
90 on that train. !, is a question OF life
and death with Tue. Can you ge, me- TO II |.
Have you got an engine heref Where is
the Superintendent -
The section master had an effce near BY,
ami the two went To iud that Official and to
procure an engine. The Traveller stated
bis case-be mus, 90 on-coud no, delay
and os'trcd the officer $3.50 IL be would pu,
him on board the train. This strange de-
naDd AMI strange offer caused the station
master TO hasten To do wha, be could. The
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-16

moved the piano 10 your own house, under
the pretence that you desired 1t 90 account
Of musical party to be held there. Finally
you cease 10 visit me, and when become
solicitous for fear you are III, and call at
your house. you insult me with proposi-
ton which any true woman would reject.
During our engagement have avoided geo.
ersl society, and declined the sttcntions OF
Others, and have eodesvorcd to please you
In every way. Your attentions have been
remarked BY many. and | an nov subjected
TO oil the unhAppiness and modification,
arising from your desestseu Of me. Had
you called on me ~ Q gentleman, and OF.
Tered any reasonable excuse for this treat
uent, or simply asked me 10 release you from
this engagement, and assigned no reason,
trust should have had too much pride not
to have complied at once bat your deser.
ton, ~ II IL, deserves whatever punishment
the opinion OF . just public may visit upon
Its author, and yJu may rest assured that, IL
my counsel 30 advices such reparation shall
be demanded OF you as our laws grant my
sex under the circumstances.
&c. CARsrASa.
II was proved on the trial by the testi
mOny Of one OF the assessors that Mr.. SHAW
owned property TO the amount Of . million
and hall Of dollars, and this fact, no doubt
influenced the jury materially 10 making up
the verdict.
The trial occupied six days, and the jury
returned verdict on Thursday june 2, for
the whole amount claimcd--sl00,000.
The New York Herald, remarking upon
the verdict says; q In view Of the immense
wealth OF the defendant, aud the other cir
cumstanccs Ct the case, this was 90 doubt q
very righteous verdict. But it.establishes
dangerous precedent. 1t offers n hsadred
thousand irresistible temptations TO young
ladies TO bring suits for breach Of promise
against rich men and we should not be
surprised 10 zoe all the courts 10 the country
from Georgia TO Maine and from the At
lantic to the Pacific, crowded with cases Of
breach Of promise very soon.'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-16

Facilities for intercepting steamers of
the Cape have just been perfected 90 scale
exceeding al previous arrangements, and il
the promises Of The associated press agents
are fulfilled, We shah regularly obtain our
first advices hereafter from that quarter.
Cape RACE, By -, b between ten and elev.
en- hundred miles from New York, one third
Of the voyage across the Atlantic. Mr..
FARRElI, Of New York. boatman Of great
experience, formerly employed 10 the same
business as nov, In connection With the San.
dy Hook Telegraph, has taken charge Of the
news yacht ct Cape Race. He has mc.
caeded in obtaining the news from civ
steamers, viz: the Arsgo, the Vigo, the
Canada, the City Of Baltimore and the Asia.
The plan Of operations is thus described by
the Boston 1rarsier:
"The European steamers run from Eng
land or ireland across the Atlantic within
mile or two Of Cape Race Light, generally
making the trip in seven or eight days. The
newsmen are on the alert cruising near the
spot, and the steamer usually throws US o
signal or fires gun, to attract attention.
The news dispatch is prepared by an agent
in England and placed in q buoyant tin case
to which Is affixed flag so that it can be
seen for some distance in the water. The
boatman hasten TO the spot, obtain the news
and start for st. Johns, Newfoundland, the
nearest telegraph station, from whence it is
Immediately transmitted to all parts Of the
United States and Canada.
The news, before reaching Boston. ira
verses distance by telegraph OF over a
thousand miles. First over the Newiourd.
land line, which is constructed across
country that may be truly called savage
wilderness, with hills OF granite, deep
swamps and almost impenetrable woods.
Crossing submarine telegraph from New.
foundland to the American Continent, the
despatch passes over portion Of the Nova
Scotia line, then over the New Brunswick
line to the borders OF Maine at Calais, where
the American line commences, by which it
is transmitted to its destination. Occasion
ally even now a steamer is missed, as for
instance the Vanderbilt, which, from its
rapid passage across the Atlantic, must
have reached Cape Race in six days from
Southampton.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-16

AN ELoPEMENT AND IT'S REsuLrs.-A
young gentleman of this city, who is not a
clerk, although his name is within one letter
oil it, has been gamboling this spring in the
pasture of love with lair young miss Of
sweet sixteen. In other words, they met
and her affections were hisn, bat her daddy
regarded her lover with supreme disgust.
On Tuesday. as per arrangement, the little
lady was missing from the paternal roof, and
IT IS said, found place OF refuge in the
dwelling OF the father Of the betrothed At
all events, on Wednesday, accompanied by
friends, they left there together, and, cross.
ing the river, requesting the ferryman not
to tarryJ they arrived at the port OF
Charleston, Indiana, where they were made
:" bone OF one bone and flesh OF one flesh"
So FAR delightful and pleasant-but never a
rose without thorn.
On their journey homeward they were
met by brother and other friends OF the
lady. who, we are told, attacked the bridal
party, and in the melee weapons were dis
charged. The bridegroom received a ball
through his hat, and il be bad worn nous.
tache, there would have been, by the pass.
age OF a bullet, a furrow in il which was
not there betore A nice salute for bride
groom, truly. and narrow, yet fortunate
escape But worse. lie was dragged from
his buggy and cast into the road, and the
big brother seatei himself beside the bride.
and drove away to parts unknown. The
young gentleman has returned, but up to
last evening knows not where to find bis
wife Louisville Courier.