davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23

Tan ARABIC LANeuAaE.-This language is
one of the most oopious and facile known.
The alphabet has 20 letters, and there are I5O,-
00Q words ia The language; whereas, in the
English langus 30 tbSts arc but 65,0 900 words
In some respects, however, 1t is too oopious.
For the sword there are 100 names; for an, old
woman, 16Oj for tho hyena, 100; and for the
lioh, camel and horse, even more. It is ssid
that great Arabic poet is only expected to
write fifty or sixty lines; but this would seem
hardly probable With such copious Language.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23

TEE GALE on THE ENGLISH CoAsT.-A return
at Lioyd's, msde up to tho 10th ult., giyes the
follswiag result Of casualties to life and ship
ping BY the great gale on the English coast.
Vessels totally wrecked, 96j vessels stranded
and other .casualties, 530--total, go. Prob
able los. Of ,lifs, including tho Royal Charter,
900. .Numsfous losses are reported on the
WSlch coast. ." '''.'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23

How EUROPEANS LIvB.-There are four
millions ofpeopls in France who eat no bread.
Some eat chestnuts, and some other kinds Of
vegetables. The people Of Ireland, for long
time, lsubsisted mainly on potatoes. These
facts prove not only that there are large num-
bers in civilized countries who do mot raise
their own bread, but an equally important
fact that they have not the means Of buying
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23
New York and Eric Railroad.

ALBANY, November 2l.-Ths first mortgage
bondholders Of the Erie Railroad having ap-
piled to the Controller Of the State to advertise
and sell the road for the non-psy ment Of inter.
est; the controller has placed the matter In the
hands Of the Attorney General, who will pro.
csed at once, under the act of 1845, to sell tho
road with all the sppurtenanees. Is HnB' 80
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23
Later from San Juan Island.

Sr. LOUIS, November 22.-The overland OK,
press, last night, brought dispatches from the
British Consul at San Francisco to Lord Lyons
British Minister at Washington, and com.
munication franked by Gen. Scott To the COM
manding officer at Fort Leavenworth. "a an al
The British have withdrawn all thsir navsl
forces from San Juan, with the exception Of
the steamer Sotelite.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23

COMMUNAL AsANDoNNrNT.-The Perrysburg
(0hio) Journal has letter from Browns Cor
nets giving an account of the elopement Of o
man named Burr Smith with girl named
MSlvina Benner. Smith left with his para
maur, deserting a wife, and took his little
boy with him, pretending to his spouse that
hel intended TO leave the child in Lorain
County while he went West for time.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23

4 sAsln EnrrRos TX, TROUBLE. s.Asoulouqus,
thd Ex- Emperor Of Hsyti, is staying at King.
ston, but ID In great trouble. His minister,
Depsaiines, has CREATED domestic trouble BY
hid attentions to Soulouque,s sister. In. law, and
the Ex- Emperor's tsmperlis further soured by
his dsfsats at the billiard-table. Whom in
Hsyti, hlf courtlers always allowed him TO
gain the game, but in Jamaica the players arc
not 30 respectful. oyir H1irl ia bnn ,gil1r. r,r
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23

I. 4 MATRIMONIAL rMoSoxAxIAo.---At Billing
bofough, after . courtship Of one hour and
fifteen minutes, Nicholas Wilson was married
recently, this being his eighth wife and hs her
third husband. The number Of relations that
celebrated his wedding amounted to eighty
thtee, who, together with the bride and bride-
groom, paradsd tho streets with colors flying.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
TRAINS ARRIVE.

LITTLE MIAML-Eight Express, scp A. NJ; Asaom.
mediation, 245 P. M; Day Express, 6:35 p. NJ.
INDIANAPOLIS AND CIsCIRsATI.-ll5o A. NJ; $40 y.
M; 140A
ONO AND MIssIssIPPr-s:l5 A. M; l.91 ?. NJ: loiS
p. M.
CINCINNATI, HAMILros AND DAYTON. A. NJ. Los
A. NJ; 1888 p. NJ; 663 p. NJ; 6:5OP.M.
MARIETTA AND CINcINNATI.--ll:20 A. NJ. 6.53 p. N.
RICHMOND AHp INDIAHAPoLIs.--l2:50M M.s 6b5 ~.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23

Z DlsfsuorfvH F1Rl IN MoBItn.-Thsis were
five fires in Mobile, Ala, on Sunday Of last
week. The planters press warehouse was
PARTIALLY destroyed, with 500 bales of cotton
worth $4,000. The residences Of A. Phillip
and A. W. Thornton, were burnt, involving
lost Of $4,000. Several other houses were
consumed. The fire in the cotton warehouse
wab produced, II 10 believed, by spontaneous
combustion. Z. ltan.- -...,,- .,--l..h - =
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23
From Buffalo.

BUFFALO, November 22.-None Of the prize.
fighters have yet been arraigned, though the
warrants have been issued. Morrissey was
here on Saturday, and engaged Hon. Ely Cook
AZ his counsel, and then left for New York.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23

EARD.-WE REGRET HAVING DIS
~ APPOINTED so many during the past month
in notbeing able attend to for "Dodges
to the fact that the orders were much larger than we
expected, and the inability Of the manufacturer to
keep supplied with To, IL was Impossible to avoid
the disappointment. We hope this 10 sufficient apol-
ogy to satisfy those who may have been offended by
the delay. Wehave taken proper care to prevent q
recurrence Of the same this seaso Orders will be
atten ded to foone to three days after they sre re-
ceved Have yopr Crates set beiSre tho holdays Or
you Viii regret 1t. Not much eomfort In cold,
cherries house. J. B. RYAN d CO.,
no2l -, ~ Proprietors Of DodRe's Patent.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23
TRAINS DEPART.

LITTLE MIAM-Day Express, 1850 A.: M; Accom-.
modation, 4:40 p. NJ; Night Express, u:30P. M.
INDIANAPoLIs AND CiNcINNATI.-6:6O A. Nj 13i5 p.
oaIo ASp missIsspp. n, 2so NJ; 7so p. NJ.
CINCINNATI HAMILTON AND DATT0N.-6:00 A. NJ; 7:30
A. NJ; 1000 A. M; $40 P. NJ; $3.50 P. MI ll30 Pm.
MARIETTA AND OlECINNATI.-s:4 A. Nj 5'40P NJ.
RICHMOND AND lNDIAHAPoLIs.-6.00A A. NJ; $40 p. N.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23
ADAMS & PECK0VER
Inventors, Proprietors g. Manufacturers,
NOVELTY IRON FOUNDRY,
ssa, 33 .s, ''..
F0URTH-sT., NEAR SMITH, GIN, %.

We beg leave, most respectfully, 70 ofsr the follow.
Alligator, which will, alta glance. remove ali doubts
of Its intrinsic merits:
For soiae months have been using tho Alligator
Ceal Cooking Stove Its superior cooking qualities,
combined with its cleaness must eventually secure
to the owners large share af public patronage.
JOHN MCLEAN.
I have been using one Of Messrs, Adams d Peck
overs Alligator Cook Stoves for months which
gives entire satisfaction IN every respect, and can
a superior cook stove 1Nn1H II. II. LEAVITT
For the last year / have been using the Alligator
Il Peckover, which consider q superior stove, aud
gives the utmost satisfaction. 1t is the only stove
have found that cooks perfectly with coal.
HENRY VALLETTE.
For some time past have been using one Of Messrs.
Adams Peckover's Alligator Coal Cooking Stoves,
giving entire satisfaction In every respect. '
cheerfully indOrse the above - - "a : : $50
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

BALTIMORE, November 21.-The report OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, represented
to-day at the annual meeting Of tie stock
holders, is highly favorable, showing de-
crease in the expenses FOR the year of $9S2, 900
and an increase in the net earnings Of 1857 900.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23
Highly Important from Mexico--Mira-
mon and Marquee Fled the Country
MIramon's Army Proclaimed for Santa

MOBILE, November 22.-The schooner Mary
Clinton, with advices from Vera Cruz to the
1lth inst, has arrived here, and furnishes
the following important intelligence:
1t was reported at Vera Cruz that Gen. Mi
ramon had joined Gen. Marquez, and that
both had fed from the country on board a
British steamer, taking with them the 81, ,OOO,-
600 in specie, which Marques had under con-
voy, whereupon Miramon's army immedi-
ately pronounced for Santa Anna.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23

y INDIANA LATIN. Every school boy knows
the old quotation from Virgil: Iu
Essilis deYsnsu, AZ Ays.ni, sed rsvocare sradum d,
which is thus rendered by the Lafayette
Qnd.) Journal; -y, ,,-.....,4.
n Facile docensus Averni, Y f i-5 ]
" Sed retrOgradere difnciIe est.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23

vEVHIs STOVE HAS NOW BEEN BEFORE
II the public three seasons, and owing TO It's pop-
ularty and increased demand, we have been com
PEELED TO make two more sizes s-having SIX sizes
the largest class boarding house. The celebrity
these stoves have gained for themselves can not bs
too highly appreciated, as every family having them
In use can truly testify. trr Ft ~ EiI =
Thanking the public for their generous support, it
Is our DISCRIMINATION 20 supply the wants Of the COM
cal education can only supply. .i'' NV
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23

GS~ Four vacancies have within this year
occurred in the Peace Glass Of the Prussan
Order Of Merit for Science and Art, by the
deaths Of Johannes Muller, Alexander Won
Humboldt, Karl Ritter and Louis Spohr.
Humboldtwas the Chancellor Of the Order, and
the Vice Chancellor, Peter Won Cornelius, is
in e--consequently the order Is without q
head. J. J 55F - III , IT
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23

&D- We have stated that DR.. s. G. Howe
had left Boston for Canada. We understand
that he has taken several of his pupils from
the blind, deaf and dumb and idiotic asy lums
with him, making it for them pleasure ex-
cursion. ifr.yrI,,rfA
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23

G9-The Now York Observer seems commit
ted irrevocably to the support of Governor
Wise for President, and den0unces all Southern
men who want Northern Democrat for that
Office. This is carrying religion into politics
with vengeance. ''''
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23

JOHN KELLER.
Joseph W. Wayne, ssl, sth
M. Brooks, Mt. Auburn
Rey., W. s. Kennedy, IA
yohn-street, rcfa
J. P. Jones, 224 Fourth,
Dr. Norton, 3A Fourth,
D. Thatcher, 329 George,
VIM. Jolly, 1l6 9Th,
Jos. Talbot, 400 9TH.
So. Getzandaner, ls5 Smith
y. n. Williams, Wal. Hills,
Mrs. Meason, 263 4th,
Mrs. Ryland, 324 4th,
Mrs. Hewitt, 81 X. 4th,
Mrs. M. 2. Taylor, 2S6 Geo.
Mrs, McPherson, y. X. cor.
Sixth and Race,
, A. A. Clark, Times Office,
, p. i. Weaver, 1893 John,
J. PWhttman, WASH
ington Institute,
John A. Hook, 309 George
y. y. Brooks, lag John,
jackson M. Noble, AL Sd.
H. Hackman, 466 Sd,
Chas. Goodman, 242 4th,
John O. Morris, ll3 Mill,
!; A. Stacy, "A Sth,
Gibson 4 M'Bonald, Vine
Isaac Marsh, 3SS George,
W.B.Hurlburt, ,625 Fr'm'n
Elan r. LangdOn, IL 9Th,
j. Fl. Fulweiler Long.
r worth and Western row,
D. K. Cady, rs 9Th,
ALI. Burnett, l64 9th,
Nt. -.r.a MOLE
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23
I oheerfully In.

Hon. Judge Mclean, Cliff.
Hon Judge Leavitt, IS b.
Eifth.street, y n .r
Judge Van Ham, 292
Fourth, tNT3' Tf-
Judge Hoadly, go ID, ,t
DR.. Rolker, 5S Sth,
Gin. Orphan Asylum, Elm,
John Kebler, 34g 4th,
II. Smith, firm ofLincoln,
. Smith & Wsrnock,
I'll. Vallette, 347 4th,
NO. Mclean, Glendale,
II. B. Funk, 266 Vine,
Jos. Bushnell, coal mer.
Jas. Espy, 29s 4th,
j. jeffrey, Eng. Gas W rs,
T. II. Yeatman, StoTrs Tp,
A. ". Francisco, Press
OlllCo. .L4tHf
A. Hughes, Commercial,
w. B. Wells, Cin'ti Type
Foundry,
E.O. Ross, 2s4 L Longworth,
{, 0hss. Chadwick, s0t 4th,
4. W. 5grague, 1893 7th,
Mr.. Houghton, 100 stb,
VIM. Comstock, 261 4th,
@. Hole, 36l 7th, ,,,aa
j J.Haryey, 207 Longworth
John Anderson, Alb 4th,
Jonathan Ogden, 1876 4th,
W. w. Woods, 449 eth, n,
John Tanner, Wrightson
,sa,oc 4 Co; ! 2 etjIa3s "a Silics; e.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23

gB-Maxsini has promulgated from Florence
another manifesto. 1t is directed against Pied
mont, or at least against the King Victor
Emmanuel, who, he declares, does not compre-
bend the destiny of Italy. , ~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23

MT The Duchess Of Parnnis caused q funeral
service to be celebrated in the Capuohin Church
at Rappsrschywl, on Lake Zurich, to the
memory of Colonel Anviti, lately massacred
by mob in Parma. ,..aa .....0.
A NS- Madame Gazzaniga's name Is the first
on the list published in the Gasetta dol Popolo,
of Turin, Of the subscriptions opened in that
city to the Garibaldi nausket fund. The prin,a
donna gives one hundred lire.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23

Continued Success of the New Company
In q series Of unexceptionable plays, powerfully 4
rendered.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23

Mg-A man named Farrsr has been SEN
tsnced in Augusta County, Ga, to pay fine
of 5000, and be imprisoned three months, for
killing man by single blow with his fist
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23
pixies OPERA-HOUSE.


II. b. Conway. Director.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-17
Aiss - 49, 49,.

AFFAtRs AT ROUND VALLEY, TEUANA CouS-
TY.-A correspondent of the Red Bluff Bea-
con, writing from Round Valley, states that
the Indians have of late been stealing and
killing stock in greater numbers than ever
before, notwithstanding the bloody lessons
that have so often been taught them, and
adds as follows:
The citizens here charge this in great
measure to the Reservation, and say that the
attaches and soldiers encourage rather than
suppress 1t by harboring and protecting them
and that when the guilty Indians are hotlv
pursued, they actually fly thither for protec.
ton.
1t is but proper here to state that a very
great animosity exists between the Reserva-
uon and the entire community, and from
close observation, should say that the in
stltuton was curse to the vallev-a dead
expense to the Government-no earthly ben.
eht to the Indians-and stupendous hum
bug in general. Capt Jarboe has twenty
men in service, and has been ranging in this
vicinity for three months, and has performed
most arduous and valuable service He has
of course been compelled to kill great num-
bers, but has not made an indiscrimnate
slaughter. He has taken ssme 200 prisoners
to Mendoeino Reservation, but they y,have in
variably made their escape and returned. as
soon as the escort did He (Jarboe) tells me
that he has tracked some of them direct to
the Reservation. Now, the question is, how
are we to rid ourselves of this great annoy
ance. IT they continue their depredations
as they have and are doing at present, every
manin the valley will soon be bankrupt
through losses BY their killing stock. The
settlers, however, are determined to put
stop to it if there is any virtue in gunpow-
der and lead.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-17

Bold ROBBERY JUSTIFIED. .-Advices from
the city of Mexico, published in New Orleans
papers, state that full particulars of the rob
berry by Gen. Marquee Of .. "COnducta" con-
tanning S.SOo,oOO, has beot received. The
bold rObber issued, a decree at, Gundalaiara,
in which he said
That on account of the troubled state of
the Republic and the vandalism of the Lib
eral party, he finds it necessary to have in
his possession 100000 of the money, to put
an end to the anarchy which reigns in the
country, and therefore takes from the con-
dueta the above mentioned sum, which GER
tainly could not be employed in more ad-
vantageous manner"
The next day, grown somewhat bolder, he
issued proclamation, in, which he says: "As
it is possible that 100000 may not be suffi
cient to accomplish so desirable an object, he
will, for the present, keep in his possession
and holdeat his disposition the remainder
Isl ,200.000) of the conducta, so that in case
of need he may immediately use it for the
purpose of restoring peace and happiness to
his beloved country"
= A correspondent of the New Orleans Plea
yune says that the specie seizure had caused
tremendous excitement at the city of Mexico,
especially among the leading merchants and
bankers, to whom the money principally be-
longs. ~
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-17

ALARM IN SOMERSET COUNTY, MARYLAND
false alarm of insurrection waslately raised
in Somerset county, Maryland, which result
ted in the killing of a negro slave, Belonging
to citizeh of that county. A Maryland
paper says that the circumstances are Sub
stantially as follows:
"On Thursday night, a needless alarm of
insurrecton and murder was given at meet
ing house in the neighborhood. The congre.
CATION, we learn, were at prayers at the time
the alarm was given the prayers were for.
gotten, and the utmost confusion and excite.
ment prevailed the benches were broken up
for clubs, and with these, and such weapons
as the men could obtain at the time, they
secured the neighborhood; but finding
nothing upon which to vent their ihdie-
nation, they dispersed still under great ex-
citement The following night patrol was
organized, and with guns, clubs, and other
weapons, they proceeded, under great excite
ment, TO search the huts of the free negroes
in the neighborhood. AT one of these huts
the unfortunate negro was found. lie was
att empting to escape when fired upon by the
excited crowd, who mistoo1 him for an in
surgent The shot pierced his back, taking
effect in his lungs ami bowels, and producing
instant death. This has all we have no
doubt, grown out of the excitement produced
by the Harpers Ferry affair.""
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-17

A LAUGHING JAcKDAw.-Oh board the Nile
waukie there is an Australian curiosity
nothing less than an Australian laughing
iackdaw. The animal belongs to the feathered
tribed, has feathers, wings and long beak,
is about the size of an eagle hawk, and is
found nowhere else but on the Australian
continent 1t laughs like an old woman, and
in the Australian forests at night it has led
many wayfarer in search of an old lady in
such lonely condition. This animal and
the flying Squirrel have many conflicts to-
gether, in which the jaclsdaw is generally vic
torious. On the same ship there are some Of
the peculiar ringtailed doves Of the country.
s. r. Herald
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-17


AN ANONYMOUS WARNING.-The following
is an extract from an anonymous letter lately
received by Governor Wise;
Over twelve hundred men are now drilling
and preparing for action in western Pennsyl,
vania, in retiredespot on the Allegheny
mountains They are we'll mounted and
provisioned and every man is sworn to die
in the cause, if necessary. The twelve hun-
dred are to make an attack on your State, in
four divisions, of three hundred men in each
each to attack different places; at the same
timepine hundred men are to attack western
Kentucky. The men for that work are now
drilling and receiving recruits in certain
places in Ohio, not far from the State line.
Their exact whereabouts could not learn.
A company is, also organized in IndianaI
and one in Illinois; but what their numbers
are or their whereabouts, or when they are
to make their first assault, cannot tell; but
think know enough about the matter to
warrant me in saying thot an outbreak of a
very grave nature will soon take place in
several of the slave States; and the attack is
to be made the same day, or as near that as
possible.
deserted the Pennsylvania division few
days since
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-17

A MATCH has recently been made in Eng
land between the Duke of Beaufort and the
Earl of Winchelsea, the object of which is
to test the comparative speed of the race
horse and the grey hound. The match is to
be for $4,000 side, half forfeit, and the Duke
backs five couples of hounds against three
horses, to be selected by the Earl, which are
to carry ll9 pounds each. The race is to
take place over the full length of the Beacon
Course, at Newmarket, which is four miles,
furloug and 1913 yards in length, and is to
come off during the Houghton Meeting, in
the fall of next year. The hounds are to run
a trail on the opposite side of the course to
that on which the horses do their work, so
as not to interfere with each other.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-17
suDbEN DEATH AT PLACE OF AMUsEMFN1

SuDbEN DEATH AT PLACE OF AMUSEMENT.
The San Francisco Bulletin of Thursday
has the following: 3
Last night. as Gilberts Melodeon was
about to close, a man was observed to cough
very violently, and almost Immediately the
blood rushed freely from his mouth and nos
trils. Medical aid was obtained, but it was
in vain. The man died. His body not being
recognized, was taken to the dead house by
order of the coroner. This morning, DIR. Nc.
Nulty held post mortem, and discovered
that death was caused by an aneurism of the
aorta bursting into the left lung. Deceased
was identified as Rafael Calende, q native
of Malta, aged As years, and lately a resident
Of Petaluma. lie leaves a son. No inquest
| will be held
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-17

PERPETUAL MorIoN.-The Sacramento
Standard says:
There is man in this city, q mechanic.
who really might have made fortune for
himself and family by the legitimate duties of
his vocation during the past eight years of
his residence here, but for the unfortunate
crochet which entered his brain five years
ago, of inventing perpetual motion. He
dreamed of it atnight and thought of by
day; it absorbed all his mind and energy.
His family have been neglected until they
are now scarcely supplied with the necessa-
ries of life; and he, from the once tidy and
prompt and well-to.do man that he was. has
been transformed into care. worn, hageard
wretch, Leglectful of his personal appearance
and careless of everything except the wild
ignts tdtuus which he has pursued for years
without success. To mention names would
only serve to harrow and annoy the feelings
of the few friends who still cling to him and
bear with the eccentricities of his character.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-17

A vERrTABLE Chinese fishing junk, says the
Alta, is anchored off Vallejo street wharf
She was built at Steamboat Point, and has all
the peculiarities of rig and build to be no
ticed in genuine Celestial craft. Her rud-
der is made to hoist out of the water like a
steamers propeller, John Chinaman, as he
cOmplacently smokes his opium pipe on the
quarter deck, looks with amusing disdain
upon the barbarian vessels at anchor in the
vicinity.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-17

The Missouri Republican of November
oath, says:
Two internal scoundrels, by the names of
Samuel W. Arnold and Charles Cady, were
arrested in Chicago on Monday last, for de-
liberately violating the person of widow
lady, in that city, on her way to Chatauque
county, New York. They are both fast
young men, in the employ Of railway COM
panies. The details establish their villainy
beyond oil question.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-17

A SUIT of the Santa Clara Mining Associa-
tion of Baltimore against Robert Eldrige and
others, was commenced in the U. s. Circuit
Court yesterday, and is goingon today. The
Association Ia Maryland corpcration) sets
forth in its complaint that the defendants on
the first of December. 1857, and on the lst
of December, 1859. entered upon its premises,
on and in the vicinity Of the Guadalupe mine,
destroyed its trees. tore down its chimneys
and bitches, and did damags to the amount OF
$I5,o0O.-S r. Bulletin, Thursday
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-17

In COnecuh county. Alabsma. Mr. Page
was recently waylaid and killed He was
driving along in buggy with his son-in-
law, Mr.. Wright, when some Instructions
caused the latter to descend for the purpose
of removing them. shot was then fired
from some place of concealment, with the
effect above stated.