davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-23
Another Letter fro. Or. Livingstone.


The following Interesting lettsr from the cele.
brated African explorer WAS received by Sir
G. ,nsE ISRxY ON the morning of bis do ,arture
fot a ngl.ud,-'
nv. SnnN June u i,leos.-ny Gear BIZ 8sosar,Wo
~ nvo iA.oy uscoVeIed very nne iAko by getnng up
~ nNor va tne Meam lAnnoh about one hundred
n.gaS spS spu sneh mTuns ny noso ON ioos MS
.I o a Sse Nssnn mso Poho IN
p.,s ~. ~ eosor, P.uueuAny insefen. -
a.. ah.s !, - ..pss T. " sas n e III. as ~
ar -, - 4. ~ .,s.s' s,sss1 y sP IN m,,y vy u'o
the stsr.-whash Bus1Ss M has gone 70 explore We
ins "a 20 s,s,,sasn - p,ay - .u ns.
in ,is - J. ~ M. .,.s.. ~ - - 49, , To
- snJ a. ys,ar. .ss S.,,aa 10. s.inus.,
sh,una. In sshss ioscho. su,.,o.s o .nd s:n",,,,,
s.i Wa Jiso1yar,J a. hs srsmin,na na..ihv spp
h Al oh ~ ~. anirs r.i,.,, P,o .h.t - psis
Shirws il nx %a,e .Ssn thi,,. n,,.s ,a,.,t sr,,,
,.ant tha, msv IN. n. r,:,hnS ha ~. i.ua.,,
rrbcb hy no S.ns ~ r,s..nr.s,an, .s,.ts.,,
incbe, c,d sot,,siiv tair,v a,s innh.s T.to shrSs
IL var, s,and RI |. sn,rna.I ~, \. ~. no nsss
g,.sr oonnt.,ns n,.mh. - =. tha s.,,yy r. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-23

aMIAsil HTIIOclR zrsaR TsA - rgD-40 .
..,5 +s,gs'' .its .E1AN5 J u .r5I 90 5.rfs8 q
af'1,g' ~ ssstS sssst. Ass srSI-.. a.t sssih
zael eB1f gllssEl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-23
nALK0 OF 9RAL nBrATH ~
New Yosz, nss -
MARKETS BY yELEosAPH.

p.,, !. -. -... ~ g
r,.,,, suu. a az rSAS"xs r,aaLAS ~ xs Sr sG
...s oSt ,sn Suhs h.S PA a y.I ~S, Al Al n
60 a. - ~. a - h.'"h - rs.ISa.
- sS - STsSYSs
~ ssesay ssTaIso. s,,,,. s.,. -. e,x.
Re@hg haroa6, IN aoETs Cana.s ~ Log
bland Railroad, lof fsnnsylvane ksnsosd- IN
sAlsDA uDy. n
Flour Dun Howard srsse " St4. whsss quke
Sab 9 H.ooo bush. st " sosl 20. Oorn nrn we
t.sec yellow, sSassc, s r9vstss s..n ssssAy' nsss
Flour in fair ds@..d md s..iy s.l.S lsS -.
at - for flns, - 20 m ss1s a. spssng 49, -
extra " soonxn 20 c.yo " Tor good 20 cho,cs q.
steady demand bu. no: ;esiss " e 90; 20 sss ss
dub SS i 81 osS. Corn qu,s: .sd s..ds a. &C.
s!:s s;::s; \: y, =: $.; q;
busb wheat, Soco bush. corn, oco bash. a., asos
bu.h. bsilsy. Canal exports, a.oss sa.h ,sss;
o,.,o, ,u,,. s.,.. sojS "s s.i.. ss' e "a. y
ION for nidalins,
Co. -. Cna.Mro., a..,. , NO.. ~.
Sales to-day LS'0 bales s,w ou..... u.,. n,
\ CoIsos.- s.l.. today 1850 49, M c.as,
FER. -. quo...sa. aaehsessS q. =. ss sA:sa e e
Al TO Southern port. sAssa 4 =. ys:T No e
ess syshss % con 70 Lv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-23

EasPr11Fe Hss1 - 70 schstUg isgards
y. - -. p = a. d. % ~ q =
So ttuh la'r' "a y t,s44sst II az.
~ Hs .ss. I4AL sCaF .'rssg irfsa d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-23

Usa TFH EFiHg fEG--.ga .rif rr-s'r0 -aE
v--s9 taE - O. Z - ao /. s.E4I uaE o.
- = rl = ss.E=t Dsf0n-1g}i' rssr - p sE'-E
.f--a.# -.sH ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-23

- {-s4.,.r' - "a NJ. q 49,. .t'' 4,
~ ~ % '.s- isi- 'arA .t.-l.
H- ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-23

EURS-FURS - FURS - WANTED ALL
hs ladies vhS study scopouy 70 Ansvs! this gues-
sSd I.ylns Is .nS Is dsIisi. g. S.st y reaos mini
The full e. a The manuisetor, sSi tiShth sy, 90
tween 18th and t5u st,i k.membee mp stairA can
ena set OF ors q Low - tour dollaiA koal mimi
nun from az dollars ~, and ehildrens furl verl
'rsiHsHssss.: sisss:i Il 's's'a'ai fdrr'ss. oro yuoAr
LIKE FREciISSSs nrALa
ALWAYS \ syA %IrM Sgth yALyA
THE INDIAN TRAPPER9
AUD SENT 10 uA ThEtR Aonnh N NEW
SOON FIND SUI SUI WIN kfRIss BARGAINS
are Obtained.
THEY EsCDMMINp THE YyKs, AND
THE fCRs RECOMMRND TBEASELvE&
THE gnowps OF LxpiEs ESrsxIso DAILY
THE GREAT WESTERN AND NORrKFRN
fuk rkAPpERs pEr9I AMn
o6i s<As'1ss DRA6a AANAaKR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-23

DOARD-PLEABANT ROOlB, FURNISH
ID %, with board, can BE- obtAnsd fos carried snd
nss at r.ssSnsS's % & ssrs s.S S sss .Ys sss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-23
CLOTHING

CLOTHING CHEAP FOR TIE MILLIONl
M Qua MQrTptii
nAEaSTa, "a 90 z .: issss i sIs sn n%sssaSusa
CAgH gCkLR OF PRICEs- -0vERCQATa
Good Pot, Beaver and r. tepham. sd b0 70 20
supersne C.ssor Beaver, Bi . Bvn....s % 70 y %
fROCk COATS
Black froek Ocats we'll made and trimmed 81 80
supsrns Cussom Made, lined with si 10 % 70 IL %
BUSINESS Coats
Btrone Business Coafs. ~ 50 10 30
ysssmers FIceks and Sacks. ...........A 0O 70 %
French. Enslish Cassimeres Beaver. 8 Oo 10 o.
SS.ions Worsine fane............-....f3 - %
Ssssrnivrv 40. ..:...ss.....s....s.t ~
VESTS
silk. and eattns. ...''''...."....2 to 3 50
TaE CusToS DiEiPixR;rniNffi' L rspists % - sits IL
2,oshs T sts H.s,Tsrss spd ys;ts,, ,nd fERRRcr
aHNT-s FURNIaHING GOODS
n19 24Aes1TS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-23

EURS-FURS-FURS- NOW IS
= = the time 70 get your furs and CUTBlLL, Of ls9
Fulton st Brooklyn. ~ stsirs, 10 Just tho man Who
can supply you with a. nice . set Of SABLE, MINK.
nTTCH. SQCIBREL- 6., and a cheap. .jt not cheaper,
than any manufacturer In the city. But call IN aud
e1,nins bis aasortment. ~ thsrs no charge for
looking.
French Mink sst. t.....".".-..-.-....g %
NAtcI 30 uo.......s.....s............. W
Erench bsbe 40: o:.....,...".............. O0
fmitstion fitch do...... ..........,....... ~
LINK Nhctorinee. ..ss.....................oW "
baeutismeu:: fuiR GLovES ci Il: be.s 4 SSan-
y Lwsys ou hand or made TO order Don't brget the
Mo.-i0 FULTON ST.. up stalrs, Brooklya-o 81 H.SS
r .ADlE1, YOU 0AY oAvD UnA-hALI
~ your money ~ Ruru4assne yyw Fur q ths No.
Yort fur Asnu1 1sSahna d, IA q CAathsm q We
e 81 " w.. 3. fs Sss:; sH. e 80 q III, sSs :Ss
WET GooDs-yUsr aEcEIvED FROM
w steamer New world and Oh Ampioa--SS Eng
!ish prints, dciaines, herrimack prints white and
brown hsavyrheetDEz, voolsn psidA, blankets sAti-
Pet. cloth. I'D sssi%HsTsSs e &c s.I ..s very 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-23
HOUSEKEEPING

A ACKNOwLEDGED THE BESr-"FpRE-
"a nAED Arch sprins Bed Bottoms ars selling for
1ns. y: .s. q nSS.ssas sonD,ss. ssr Il 5fSs q
! Qrest Joass q, corner Broadvay. h11 slaf1@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-23

E,LOUR! FLOUR! FLOUR!
Il ono BAKRELs FLOUR FOR SALE
s.s q. siifs Rfc sa 3 e s'! u JOHN
BArcl,y st F ~ HFHrrl uS 34ase17B
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-23

QOARD ON BROOKLYN HEIGHTS
~ Pleasant anc desirable rooms may be had al 2k9
Hef. st. suitable foI tsmiIis. or single ssutlamen
v al and south srrlsa 70 Soss DESIRING ths com
THma mAdafst nola S<Asf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-23

CMOKEY CHIANEYS, WITH DEFECTIVE
- Sransht, nsAs p draw Without smoks, by pIELg
ssss :elsEsSa s;s r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-23

"A s2k PR Tq1- coal ExD Ana,
Ssls! SsivsS& ;Si ] 49, II sS3 Y :syyTt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-23

ROAKD-s2 5o--A FEW YOUNG MEN CAS-
~ have, good board. good beds. With the use oi .
Il oSstsG bst CsSS ma dr.Sd ND Ths daily paper:
taken. mis- 9zAcs1Sf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-23
BOARDING.

a GENTLEMAN AND wIFE-ALSO A
"A single sentlsman, can BE- aooommodnted with
board and pisassat roomA Apply l9J Orchard street
ufJ Sl0a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-23

pOARpIN9-A FEW SINGLE aENrLk-
ssy siso ss.ss.S e .1a a vt,s ;.p p .cces%s g an,
.ishs1. sith ss vtthest sesrA q ~ orsSqEi3, e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-23
INFORMATION WANTED.

INTEIIINACHT6 G GESCHENKE MACH DER
~ Hsimsth i.PscLsts md nd GsldsI fre a lIfend nd
spae,e.tens psechsten FRIITAG ahzusebeu bel q.
HMIDr : CO., No. q Chatham = (Aee ass; No.
~ Pint ST. no23 YtG3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-09
The Homcstend RcsnInrinn.

One plank in the Republican platform, adopt.
ed by the State COnyen ton, ON the second of
June, must commend itself to a large majority of
the voters of Ohio, whether they are Democrats,
Republicans or strght.out Americans. We
refer to the resolution which afIirms tho lust
ness and wisdom of the Homestead principle.
We take pleasure in inviting the attention of
all our readers to Mr.. DennisOn's record on that
principle
In ls47 law was passed by our Legislature,
making a reduction Of 80 per cent, on the ap.
praised value Of the canal lands to actual set
lers. This reduction was not liberal enough
TO secure the object desired, and in the Lepisia-
turo of IS49-5O, a bill was introduced by Mr.
Cunningham, Senator from the Northwest, pro
yidmg for a reduction of fifty por cent. This
bill was not rec eived with favor, and was i'm
danger Of defeat, when, at the request of its
friends, it was referred 10 the committee Of III,
nance, Of which Mr. DennisOn was the chair
man.
Mr.. Dennison reported it back with amend.
monts, making its provisions more decided
against the devices of spectators, and adyoca-
ted its adoption in a speech, explaining the ad-
vantages which would accrue to the State by
the immediate settlement ofthe canal lands, as
we'll as the advantages to be derived from il by
industrious citizens of Ohio, who were anxious
TO secure homes, The bill passed the Senate
with only four dissenting votes, and was adopt
ed in the House withOuta division on the ques
ton. Under that law many good citizens of
the Northwest secured valuable farms, and we
are sure they will be glad to learn that the
standard bearer Of the Republican party for the
present campaign, in the preparation and ad-
yoeaey of that enactment, rendered efficient ser
vice toward the opening Of the wilderness which
their industry has converted into fruitful felds
smiling gardens, and beautiful orchards
State journal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-09
NJ. E. church Historicai society.

At a meeting of some fifty Ministers of the
various Conferences of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, in Ohio, held at Delaware on the 9th,
a Historical Society was organized Rev. e.
Thomson, of Delaware, was chosen President;
Rev. NJ. Malay of the Cincinnati Conference,
Rev. j. NJ Trimble, of the Ohio, Rev. w. @.
Pierce, of the Northern Ohio, and J. Ayres, of
the Delaware, Vice Presidents E. r. Jewett,
Recording Secretary; W. L. Harris, COrrespOn-
ding Secretary and Librarian; +. Merrick,
Treasurer; Rev G. Moody VIM. Young, J. M,
Jameson, j. W. White, E. A. Jewett, A.
Wright, j. l. CapI-s Managers. The Society
Is to noIu ;Aal meeslns- "a the
Monday preceding the commencement of the
Ohio Wesleyan University.
The design of the Society is a very laudable
one. 1t is to gather and preserve the materials
for the future history of MethOdism in the
West A rich field is to be CLEANED for mate
rials of interest, for the devoted Methodist itin-
Grants followed the cabin smokes whether from
forest or prairie They were the pioneer Mis-
sionaries, and their plain, earnest, extempOre
preaching, melting exhortations, wrestlngs in
prayer, and songs of glory, whether to log cab
in, school-house, barn, or forest congregations,
in evening, Sunday, love, feast, quarterly, and
camp-meetngs, were attended by convictions,
conversions, and power. Old fashioned Meth
odism in the West had heart and grace in it
1t is worthy of historic record.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-09
stenm on the ono CnnaIs.

Capt. VIM Deuel. Of Franklin Mills, Portage
county, is testing the experiment of employing
steam propulsion upon our canals. lie has
built q steam canal boat at Peninsula this
season called the Enterprise, and has made
some trial trips His craft is at Akron, and ihe
Beacon thus speaks of it
The Enterprise is propelled by Steam En-
zine in the stern of the boat very much after
tue fashion Of Lake Propellers, except that
there are two propeller wheels at the STERN
Capt Deue's aim has been 60 use Steam En-
gine OF moderate weight, and the running Of q
loaded boat by which shall be economical al
compared with towing by horses; retaining
the capacity and burthen Of the boat for ireights
He has not expected to get any greater speed
per hour than that Of boat under tow by a
good team, say two to three miles per hour.
In these particulars he believes he has sue
ceeded The engine has power enOugh-with
the boiler and fixtures weighs about 3,IOO
pounds, and occupies but small space at the
stern, leaving the entire midships clear for the
stowage of freight, for which her stOwage ca
pacity is about $50 barrels. The boat thus faI
has not been freighted, but it runs at a fair
rate Of speed, is easily steered and managed ia
locking, and her machinery works well, fully
meeting all reasonable expectations.
This undertaking is one which should en-
gage the attention Of all who are interested in
the business of Canal transportation. For
warders, freighters, and others, should examine
the Enterprise" and give her the encourage
ment which it deserves, since it is probably the
beginning Of a great change and advancement
in the business Of Canal transportation. The
Board of Public Works, we know, are looking
to this result, not without reasonable expecta
ton that Capt Deuers undertaking will be sue
cessful
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-09

INJURY TO FRUIT TREES FROM WoRMs.-ThC
Nurseries in the vicinity of this city, are now
suffering considerably from the Measure Worm.
Apple trees seem to be the favOrite objects o
attack. In some instances, the worms appeal
in such swarms as to destroy the entire foliag,
of whole blocks of the young trees, not ever
sparing the more tender parts of the wood
They are about two inches long, and when firs
seen, are Of green color, but after u short time
they change to dark brown or black Then
season is usually of about ten days duration
which has now nearly expired.
Some Of our Nurserymen are employing large
numbers OF men in picking of and destroying
the insects, and some of them will thus in
great measure protect their trees from what
would otherwise be a serious damage .-1'Oied,
Blade.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-09
SRNING LEADER.
REPUBLIOAN STATE TlUkEI.
The PlEe Peak Bnbble Badly Bursted.

Even the Leavenworth Times gives il up.--
That paper, which has done so much to fire up
the gold fever and to keep the excitement boil
ing, in It's issue of June Sd publishes letters
from Denver City to May 22d, and says the
''uews is very unlavorable and perfectly reIa
BILE We fear the mines are prODsn to bo unre-
munerative Il is understood that the Express
line will dispatch no more coaches for the pres
ent Emigration is all from, and not TO the
mines"
The third Express coach arrived from Dem
YER June ID, with four passengers but no gold.
G. Davisson, sent out to the mines as special
correspondent for some Of the leading papers,
was one Of the passengers. He brought un-
favorable intelligence both in regard to tho gold
deposits and the agricultural resources Of the
country Little or no gold was being discover
cd, and the general opinion prevailed that the
mines had proved failure. The mining towns
nearly forsaken, and half the cabins at Denver
City and Auraria were vacant. There was no
business of any consequence transacted, and
but little coin or gold dust in circulation Pro
visions nearly exhausted, and no flour to be
had
The weather up to May 22d had been cold
and dreary. But few summer like days, and
the nights very cool Trees but partly leaved
out, and grass but few inches high. In the
valleys of the mountains food for cattle abund-
ant South Platte high and still rising.
Remnants of parties Of footmen by way OF
the Smoky Hill route continued to arrive, who
report the loss of many lives by sickness and
starvation. The estimate is over one hundred
deaths DIR. Greenly, native Of Geauga CO.,
Ohio, but lately Of Iowa Point, died at Denver
on the goth ult., from the effects OF bilious
fever. lie was dentist, came to Denver City
last fall, and was much respected
Two large trains from Kansas City reached
Denver City on the 2lst, consisting of over
thirty wagons, by the Santa Fe route, in good
condition. The new comers generally left al
once for the mountains
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-09
Homicide of Mr. ChurIess-His Death

Homicide OF MIR. OhurleH8-l1ls Deuth'
The shooting down on the street, in open
day, of so eminent and worthy citizen as Mr.
Charless, created deep excitement in st, Louis,
and it was with great difficulty the populaee
was restrained from inHicting summary punish
ment on the murderer Thornton. The act was
one sof revenge, Mr.. Charless having testified
when Thornton was arranged some years ago
on the charge of Bank embezzlement. Though
acquitted, be had since boon socially ostracized,
the whole community believing him guilty
He seems to have nuTsed his hate of MIR. 9. un-
ill it suddenly smote his unsuspecting victim
with fatal precision.
The announcement of the death of Mr.. Char
less, the next day after he was shot, did not
cause any outbreak on the part Of the people.
The result was anticipated, and the excitement
had settled into deep grief. The St. Louis
Democrat says Mr.. c. died surrounded by his
family and nearest relatives, and in the enjoy
ment of perfect consciousness nearly up to the
moment of dissolution, and adds
He died Christian, firm in the belief Of his
own salvation, and with prayer upon his lips
for the forgiveness of his murderer Mrs. Char
less bore up under her affection with noble
heroism, and was unremiJting in her watchful-
ness and attention towards her dying husband
During the whole of Friday and Friday night,
he suffered the most intense aud excruciating
pain He asserted firmly that he was perfectly
conscientious in tho evidence that he gave
before the court upon the trial ofI'hornton, and
that lac had no alteration with the latter at
their meeting on Market street. lie expected
his fate when Dr. Mcdowell informed him that
there was no hope, and he struggled with Ro
man fortitude and Christian effort TO bear up
under his excessive agony,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-09

The Cincinnati Press, neutral, pithily says
the Democracy have fixed their State platform,
this year, on the principle of the turn.tablo at
the Railroad Car House--by turning it round,
it suits any kind Of principles or candidates.
The principle upon which it centers, may be
supposed to be ofIice-that party not being in
power in the State and the constituents of all
parties moving around the attracting point
The question to be solved is whether the cen
thpetrel, or centrifugal power, predominntes--
whether the elements are going on, or GOING
oFE the tum-table
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-09

ACCIDENTAL DEATH.-On Monday, May 23d
a daughter, between seven and eight years old
Of David KeisteF, Of Sullield, accompanied BY
her little brother between four and 1--WE years
old. went early TO school. The door OF tn,
School House being locked, the little girl at
tempted to get in at the window. In tho eloIt
the neck, and held her fast. The little boy MOI
apprehending the nature Of the accident, made
no outcy, aud when an older boy reached th,
school house, which he did soon after, he found
the little girl dead-RaUsRaa Dem
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-09

SINGULAR FREAK on LIGHTNING. Last Thurs
day night, during the severe thunder storm, Tn,
lightning played some destructive antics, on the
farm Of Thomas MeCreda, in Henrietta. A shat
Of the fluid descended upon his herd Of oattl'
and killed one Durham bull, one fine steer ant
heiter, and one valuable marc and colt, belong
ing to him, and one yearling bull owned bJ
Phineas Roce. Our informant states that the
cattle were in a field, distant from any trees, ant
only one Of them exhibited sny outward effects
Of the lightning .-Eiyria Dem.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-09

LET CHARITY BEGIN AT HoME.-The Demo
cratic organs are troubled because Judge Swan
was not re-nominated by the Republicans. Il
they have any spare sympathy for anybody, W,
know of no one more in need of it than one
Thomas W BARLEY, late Democratic Judge o
the Supreme Court, who was ungraciousy
dropped by his party. Was it done because he
disagreed with the United States Supreme
Court on the subject of Bank Taxation1 Car
it be that Ohio Democrats would thus punisl
a man for "opiniOn's sake l"-T'OisdO Blade
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-09

DEymIsa,--Ths garden aud front yard Of
DR.. J. Strong, in Elyria, were entered on Sun
day night and eighteen fruit and ornamental
trees sawed down. They were choice varie.
ties. The Democrat suppOses malice growing
out Of the efforts of DR.. s. in the liquor pro-
seeutiOns in EIyria, instgated the despicablo
aef
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-09

HORsE TmEF CAUoHT.-Wo learn by IN,
Elyra Democrat, that Peter PoliOh, who es
capped from the LOrain Jail some weeks ago, af-
ter conviction for burglary, stole horse in Am
herSt on the 9TH, rode into Elyha, wes seen by
She owner who recovered his horse, and tbs
thief was secured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-09

a open my letter to send you the latest de-
tails l have been able TO gather from the best
sources. The Monferrat Cavalry Regiment,
that held the positions attacked by the Austri-
ans, was not more than 600 strong These
brave soldiers gave time for Forey's division to
come up, when 5000 Frenchmen fell upon Il b.
600 Austrians The combat was terrible, the
hand to- hand fighting furious; at last the Aus,
trians were fain to give way, abandoning Monte
belo. But the flights OF Casteggio are still il
their hands the flames seen yesterday in that
direction lead us to suppose that the town is OF
fire
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-09

I'M t,uysborn ralh June 2. Mr. ! sIIHLlHoRN
and Miss IUCINDA YOCKEX both ot Cuyuhosh
Ftlh,
in Akron, Juue "a M NELSON HOLCoMB end
Miss HANNAH GREEN, both of Cyahogafelh
In Richdold Ohio, June 9Th, Mt. Q. X. BACON q
place,
In CRANKY Nuwton Co, Missouri, May 2lets AlIHON'
so KEY, ESQ, OF GENTRY, Toaas, 20 Miss MARY u
daughter Of Col Elisha Garrett, late Of Portage CO. o.