davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-27

FOR RENT-Al FURNISHED HOUSE sits-
5. Il. SS y "a y sss s'ss
EoK EE.T-rks portion of the st.s O1s.
I-ssssfsrS s.srssi.s sIs sssss s.'e q fSs.s n
sSd fsss ssiesi e 2
90. pow To- i2ri. a. .ss yheIs comp nsias tks
Siss .o AL! % w w1LIxohs = =; ~
EoR sAAE.-A ty.t els.s REsipeNCR IN
i Ss is Ms a. . ssS;as
viii -, me nodsr. ssuvsnieesss, gas. Snfts en-
81: !: 81 IS z sj::: ~
Q,elock , =. AepiIossios can ss .sss % lsi.sss
80. 4 s.: s's;'
FoR eALE-A middle Add WOMAN. phe q
- sn sxeeIIs1s eoct, yssher and ircnsr cleo,
sS,so3 9 tns GO q ss,idss. :. e..s.ls s.d
ess w dee Z Is. s.s:i 49,
HcSs.s. H !. y !sI sSs stksE s!::'i. +.
- ;;ssSs:: ::sssi 49, ,s,l:s So go :.
EoR AENT-Al tvo-sspry FaAME HOUSE..
IS: si's Z:
F?s: : !! s2sksl sifSs sisi:is ETYASos ].
- sss,s eeegess D and 4. VIII be sold low.
Fon RENZ-S ss.isss.ss. IENEMENI: IL
-: % lsrss. aassis A's' ~
HOUSE Eok RENT : Fsrnished or passrp-
d. ss sS sS1s 81 y ss sss e sssis ss
e. SO ed 4 IT, q .s sss, ., .,ss.
tts3siss 9. &c sTsni'ss. o. q 4. q
~ -..S-.es.-t- - De ~ eosv
SfSSp 0s JspF AkF EkEsks 400 Sxn II.
~ cot HE eoe3ro seoek % any bssiness
$50. "a - ss esss M ~ iii Is
20 - g 1.yslssss. lci6y,sstssd ssec f,Ssy is
=: ~ ~ 81: ~ ~ 8; 81: ;ss;I -
sels-sosv dutAssssrs'i hst iitk ssi issk IL.
FOR xsNr-Tks sosth HOUSE, d he NV a
So Mr. see<y kolsss lsxsly ~fsof3 "a ~
oerese. betyesa d - h esreees h0gtk IlSo. -
Rses ~ 5sg,stq evellisxs on sth sE>SG f>uss-
81 az h sS sss.,1 Ls ss 9ss ss ssE,is
4.eod: fcr teFms, ks ,-sPf(! q BALDWIN 4
4: 8 : g 90 4 ..' = y sssss.s ss'' sSE
s2s 9 is .s. = =:
es sa .,.rr =. g, -. 4, e AZ looms :.
fsrsssa.ss 1890 = -: - 49, 49, -
e = -. -. = E5ssss I-n2vsk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-27

Of his ability and usefuiness among them a .
Christian minister. The occasion win doubles
long be remembered BY, the Doctor and all who
There having been IN slmoss eusirr suspeu.sou
Of businsss since oos report ef Saturday last NE
have nothing from the markets worthy Of record.
aEoRaEr0WH ADvEaTIsENTY.
5000 susa EFT ra nSs r.. ,.r.., WIN.
ssS ss nom ne os: 5
': ssa w...fl 49, S saES.;
DRAMATIC READING, u -, 80
M, n, a 4 i! !. 6: s:ss... Of
mos populas poets. Tloksts At thedoor and pm
Dam S Sase. viii vii !. in s..endsucs. d.aa
hos. so S2s
8: ass:: So {
p s,s'r e the Water s SfSsa.,nn o...
Priaes Eas.s is.sd PSfAToE ssS now sr. aSa
"a s. 81 = .>'' y !. HARTLEY Z BRO.
r. AndoysI and Helen Mar, have .rriy:d IS =
=: + !: az 81 "a sss
| CRANDSLL SPT,sgcsT4bE l,,.l !, -. -.
H.. oon,t.utry or i isnd d,sdks s. 0sofasvr, ;,
s:f[ s :ssss s9a
as:s ~ .s:' 30 EN-? md
W. CHAMPAGNE CIDER.
e.: ;, r.. i;G% .: ssf:::;
ION Of barrel. - - Amy 4 SHIN. : go =
dsp EAR Cor u o 81 sf esor ;sssss
THE UNSETTLED ACCOUNTS OF THg
= t.te I'm u fLyAys 4 Hoxrsox viii b, placed
Ssecs 81 mid /" party on the 10th Jsnus
these accounts, and with view to mai settlement
,ns . .ss ss i S1
" s e. ::'e q az sI;a: rHoMpses.
CABINEr MAKING, -. !, D. -. 81
John WALTER, hsyias reno "a 70 Il tie north
,ids o. street, near iith. =
puzzle . H ss.ys :6si 81 FsI end sns
ne ss ss 70 The yS
HI. P.ioc. aae sItse@sIy medsrst-."' de MIN =
HUGHES SLOWER eARoEN,
The proprietor has = ine stool of csmslIls L.
ssss ssegs q "sR., ssewsss f siss:.s sS
viii enable hum ~ farnisl the puhllc With Boz
asa essfe .sxss WI
rcsidences, snd hi, charges viii be ysry NOD, rate
laying ses "a ss; ai sSa. sp ssfS5 2
siaa IA g ssss:' Prsnins srsPe Sinss &c.
| CHalsrNAsA ESlS 'c AYE ks.VeAR fLuas.
.ssa x I! af, sS.s -: ss =, : sSs Il:
RI sstross vis ss:is sS'ss ds!iscss E p sSs
SSs stS:S 1i hst rs g ssss
Is ( s:,sss s 80 81 !. q. s: =: =.
a.,s .e a.. lg s;s Z. ri &: sss "a.
ITO Tas APFLIcTED! 9. - =
INDIAN vEesrABLE b BE- =. fS0Ns
s ssse,s ses hsS.is e
s'S']a;: (
80 =. 49, s,iaa! - eGssss fa6sssssy.
rsspsstsos cl6ssns q ldnoss sod ofSlr Ssrts a
rs SSs 3, z, ere "a SOs;ssoe ofths poPo
~ i 80 81 gcss q y: Dssss.ss. o. ssld.
b.sv,.. Es.ss e 80 s sSs Y.' :ssss:
ssss "a sij ~ -. i, 8 - ~ s. ss the
Hhotssote Age.G II = T. Clesux, pFuGsieG
!: ;!,! ): {: = ~
T<x.-.x. sgEcxAL. MQTIcRrr--r
viii s:vs !ssssss b. sstsfy d. Is sEsy e
sss:s: ~; = ss.: e !: ):
asco.st on or hoeks, I'd ssf9sssly .sessse Rsr
J; I: 8: 3 S:, 8; s. J; !; " J;
I3 fa1 ggsa g IS eA.lsa = { az =. !,
dsss e - 80 elsEe.ly rSlEll G -, e11l =
Sssss esIt 80 qig. &c. 51EZass &c, ts.
81 9hss ~ sssssssH ~ - zss e
6fH ANNUzE Az <o0Ec3SE75T5 3
. caz6l - = IN. y s1Ir 80. So.
- = = COBMOPULTTAN 80, =
Az a 3 90 olATl . ~
g; ]; E 80. !, ....:'.::
- ~ - 80 1SsslIs. ,nIsurss-a -,
49, ~ ~. /, !, :. oa,i~is,,
{ / !; : :; s: s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-27
To ras AerLIcTED' -, 9 :. !. -, co,. :,

INDIAN 'VEoETABLE bsCO.TiON
- Ihls yalnecle pfepasatlon hes proved - - one Of
$780, sa Ss os sss 81. sss,c;s =
lss san, kilss niiioes. MT 90 fsvsr. 6d Sorss
- =: =. sS::ss l.. ss:5
respestsols cizsns of ldnors and ofSkr psrfs al
re countiy ere "a sos:sssion ofths ProPs(or. tss
q. !. !: :S :, - 9 9; p.sss.: q Ban,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-27

lDr Mr.. Boucicault's g Octoroon,n accordixe
. the New York New, was borrowed almost
6edily lfs0 capts- Msyae Reidas Oesk c.lieS
"Ths Quadroon.n published by Dewitt In 1855.
~. ~ s1s.s IL s e s CO. ~
leo, where he Wa stationed.
down one or two othsn IN Ella ruin.
L 10 The Hen. Thos. P.sPoetsr saecoeds fhe
Hon. Linn Boyd, ~ Lieutenant Gpvefnof q Ken.
.tucky.I J u f. = q 81 4 E}sil q
NJ The .Oadi Eslksu - giving soncerts in
no: snow lsIlss ne aepsh q .sss 'isshsl, 3
Memphis, on The 10th Inst. =, =. /, -. 5. =.
I IL The Old line Whlgs haye rsrosganixsd a
= petty, IN LenisbpFgs ~ e. "a ax1 sai1zs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-27

b NV = ss1sslkins ps11ssal1v sassrilssahis =
Mr. G. havinG spp1eel IN he washingtsa cor.
rspsedeacs Il P6pes. To AVOID misppse.
hsnslD, ~ nIQYzhy Of the cosrspendsst re.
fbun1p bis mot the g Var cosrsspondent's,af
ne 8 ~, botso< - correspondent -
b no> wd1 - 1t paper. -
3 TMNEt 1kl<4H THsA1r.-This me- =
a. g y Y xeiataek Eeq., Of the U. 3. NJ -
49,. res<h IL, baring Mr.. Net -
uPsessd tsssy. He = Il wllards'. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-27

= HE sTEAMER THOMAS cOLLYER, nav
=; VS.; ;is:siIif AZ Js;s'';
S,Siock = m. She viii run on TUESDAYS sp,J
Ek!lAnS Of zach week ,untu further noiise, and
en- -. IA rsssms hsrtrips bstvssa wash
d s 49, MANUEL BAKER. c.,t.iin. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-27

so oo p s. NOW !, IN SEASON. EEa
We have }r.t received . large q bf8
ssS:cn: such 9. PUNCH bowls, al siass. s.sh
A HtS sS ot6 SAs 322F SR en-
rANCf ARTICLES. 30, tosethsf WITT : VAT
Low prices. CHAns FOWIE { Co. 20 :.
ds s. So ga nes Is:ssafH Wee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-27
BALDWIN ar OTH ERs

11$EE Fer ssles = tteir E3ctssy. .eqssersoffr
81 the eye9 slsse 10 Ntss &c vsFioas pat.
~. .s "A ~ tUsT fRe EEWkLs, able sss
sseliiy tin-deie4 iambss sad ssso6sFsd st reason.
slist,.ss sad ssel, Saving nessly and prompt,
rssysIsl hssd:o@s BABY aoqsEs iYlt.Alssu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-27

THE UNsETTLED ACCOUNTS OF the
ID the tands 81 mid party on the isth JinaSS1
Irox- Not Wishing to be longer hsrrsssed wfth
thee accounts, and with o NEW to final settlement
o. the whole outs business il 10 only neces-
eefy e SAG that we Anal reserve no fright Of sp-
iw 49, ga ssSeE 81 az sFsa.r HoMpseN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-27
(,aalsTsAsA E ER d SSsS {ssyeAh fLuas

!. C:SAUI,Ek, h'uss islsiy rsseiv.d ftes hi.
~ his Pstrons viii ever. thiss dssira6Ie in ths
roDs priced Ca91lss VIII Be f6and carefully pscfst
T. (oand and haf pound ysetsges, 90 g 20 Avoid
4oat fcsEst 70 eali 6.d sss "a fas ssssstmsnl
a.ss.ss. 4: 3uE e ;s Z. ri g: sss q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-27

Ie1noaE & !. - sSL..s.
:sa!ss: g s.. 80 sss 9 ):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-27

WE vsu.d respectfully i.iju on : eus,susrr
0Ae yeep a1yins I'll Of our accounts mads Cd 6
y na, And therefore trnsk tha& they viii Be PRIV
w. saks tin. seeasion - retayn our thanks to
hsrsecfefs extsoded " o. and hope 81 etfict Atom
toa g basias.s. and rgel, inerssssa fSeiiitss 70
fksss = W.; 3. ~: EY = RROTHER, cry
Ne. ~ Ceneyaa Stores. Weot 8uiIdfng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-27

~ALL KINDS OF GOOD THINGS IN
sells h' lee E h :: p:i
gallon Large and small Pound and Ernis Cakes,
de " Imsa'ls = corner 18th and r streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-27

- ~
xsga>1s noe xaxowxp I, -. - :. So. - :.
- - 80 - 4npreuo coert a OSio
~ c,SaSs. n -. go 1919 y fkon GSc1
49, 800 e,'c.<s = y - ~ - - = a :;
y = cs,s " A.. 49, ~. - -
% ,5 sox - Issess css1 ~ No 5
49, 49, Il. : 49, 3, =: i<sz ceu.sy c5asS' rs,
O.; 9; Z: - -: s
=! So: s: =: =
$50 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-27

OIL OIL. PAiNTiNas. Gsndsemsiy fsmed. sh ssS
preaching holidays. Alro sIvays In store. so5d
essostmest of PAPER HANGING6. asd raid
TgkE CORDS aud .iTAssELs.- Nails, and
S. RI. Having ynrchssed fer sash, viii sell q
eTecpts ~ s c;t1 -
workmanship sgsssn tesd u 81 os.ss. N ss7lr
sads25 N. =. 8do0rs above Odd Fellow Hail.
fsHEERFUI. CHRIS rMAS PRES NAV h
from .gs .sissi ea36AMUELH Il. Y0UNG.rfrT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-27

W.. 3. cAKEe AND 1xsT7Y. I a =
q ca Re-, ~ Z Is liI g =: =:
prosekins hoiideys -Wenas1e-fe1sdsFi ~, jsi-
fsminss q want via % VII 8 ietxS - y. 4.
s: ]: 8, fIsse 3 /, "a q 3 9 s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-27

~ t16fSeE4tH eALksey :. ssS e. !.
e Se:s.s::s -. ~ - ss ss 3:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-27

HALL, Nayy yard rcr further psrasslsrs
ss:sdst q he cssraia.s a.s., s.s .:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-27

ACARD Il -
\ HAVE jss. recsived thfough Mf. John B. Belt
e asxsss; Issss ,sscles g s1rles etoA11 6pa
d lSlIo1isC blnsds So -. :, - = 70
EFsyss' oszsdorss. co.shas, 1rsSnsoes 49,
~; = -: s q: c,.:: /: : e:
u sk9sI g lGl>nep rscsive H. nod MN ciro,c,
Ton enx4soy ID fsceerys whcee rspYtsiis:n (
III 1lles Rs.tlsuler kregts eltkar |or - !,
ID y 8 nv ss. 49, ss s. AZ 80
s..ss 81. :. s.! .2x s. =
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-01

A Fayetteville correspondent, under date Of June
27th 1859, calls our attention to the fact that the
Democratic Press says in its issue of the 25th instant,
that I. ID. Mcdowell ESQ.,, was nominated by OPP
position meeting in Columbus county to oppose Hon.
Warren Winslow."
Our correspondent appears to be surprised and in
dgnant at the idea of Mr.. Mcdowell or the Democrats
of Columbus and Bladen, being characterized OPP
position when the fact is that they have always stood
faithfully up to Democratic principles and
all who know anything about them know this and those
who do not ought to inform themselves hold their
tongues But this the age of assertion and of would
be dictaon, when knowledge of the facts spoken of is
deemed of far less importance than a bold assumption
that they are as the speakers would have them.
Our correspondent need not be surprised that presses
at distance, and not particularly we'll posted re-
markaby cautious in their statements, should class
many of the best and purest Democrats of the Cape
Fear district with the opposition since such has been
the too freely adopted by some in the district,
whose mistaken zeal has led them into intolerance OF
freedom of action and opinion the part of Democrats
who never have been and could be anything but
Democrats Democrats who neither factonsts nor
dsorganizers and never will be. 1t is hardly worth
while to be indignant The whole matter will work its
own cure
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-01
Egyptian Slavery.

Notwithstanding the boasted civilization of the pres
ent day. slavery still exists in its very worst and most
repulsive form in many countries which, from their so
laon, escape with comparatively little notice. The alb
otonists of this country take that the dongs in
Cuba in Brazil and in many of the West India Islands
shall not be forgotten but they know but little Of the
extent to which slavery is sometimes carried.
The cruelty and magnitude Of slavery amongst many
Of the less civilized nations of the East hardly thought
Of and consequently are but seldom condemned.
In Egypt and the provinces belonging to it, it is in
ways for the Governor of one of the more
distant provinces to let loose his sodiery some inno
cent village not strong enough to protect ITSELF who
level the houses to the ground and carry back to their
tyrant master the fruits of their murder and rapne The
poor wretches of villagers who first bound to heavy
blocks of timber and then fastened to the horses or
cames of their capOrs first witness the destruction of
their peaceful homes, the murder Of their deenceess
wives and children, and afterwards tortured and
driven like wild cattle to distant part of the country,
often to become in their turn the tyrants of other hap
less victims as miserable as themselves.
During the progress of these unfortunate wretchs to
the house OF their future masters they often fall dead
by the side of the track Happy, indeed they who
procure such mercul relief to their suferngs, for
death would be ten thousand times more to be preferred
than the tortures which they endure their Journey
Ii tired out by the weight of the log of wood to which
they ere attached they halt but for moment; they
again goaded into action by the sharp points of the
bayonets OF their guards and, when in notion the
sharp edges of the wood works its way into the flesh,
causing fortunes and suffering which the Christian read
scarcely imagine. To these horrors let him add
the ash the fierce heat of tropical sun, thirst and
hunger and he will have faint idea of the atrocities
practised in order to crafty the Unsuitable avarce of
Egyptian Governors Of provinces.
Even in the villages which not treated in this
can never raise himself above his original
condition, as directly he has accumulated little sub
stance the Governor swoops down upon his riches and
he may count himself happy, ifhe not, with his family
carried off into slavery.
Under such accumulation of miseries which seem
to crowd upon the unhappy inhabitants of the provinces
upon the frontiers of Egypt it should be matter Of
surprise that they have sunk into the very lowest depths
of barbarism.
For many hundreds of years civilization has appar-
emily been within the reach of these benghted regions
but it has made no impression, amelorated suffering
but the inhabitants only appear to sink into deeper de-
gradation as other and western nations improve
Are the defects of these people radical? they in
capable OF Improvement and is their lot to be forever
like that of Canaan to be servants of servants to their
brethren
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-01
Further News from Mexico.

The Seizure of The Conduca by Robles-Banishanerd Of
English Subjects from the Capital.
er Tennessee furnish the following additional partcu
lars
The conducta of five millions, which seized by
Robes arrived at Jalapa on the 10TH where it de-
tanned for week by General Robes for examination.
1t started again on the 6tb under Robes permit but
when near the National Bridge, Robes overlook the
conducta and ordered its return to Japa by the order
of Mramon. Those in charge of the conducta refused
to comply with the demand, when Robes ordered it to
be shipped aboard British vessel, which then
off Sacrifices. The British commander refused to re-
ceive it, notwithstanding the orders of the French and
British ministers. The conduca remains at Reconada
under Robes orders.
Miramon had collected half million of dollars in du-
ties on the conducta.
Gen. Degolado was at Vera Cruz.
All the British subjects had been bsnished from the
capital their minister, Mr.. Otway acquiescing in the
order.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-01
Awful CFinliNalitY.

Within period embracing from April last Mr. Benz
l. Herring and wife, have lost three children all OF whom
found dead their return after short absence
from home. The last found dead in the yard about
two weeks since, aged about two years. The Others
were found dead in the same location, all young A
negro GIRL slave, about twelve years of age named E
ther who was hired by Mr. Herring is in jail, hay
ing been arrested on suspicion of being guilty of the
crime. 1t is said that little boy, about five or SIX
years of age described to his father and mother the mah
ner in which the girl choked the children to DEATH
Coroner j. NJ Thompson held an inquest over the
body of the last child Saturday and the verdict OF
the jury was that it to its death by the hands OF
the girl Esther.
(IO[dsbOrO' Tribune 29h.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-01

A PATIENT BUT SHREwD INDIAN.-It has already been
stated that party of Patawotomies now here on
weight of years with than ordinary dignity and
makes his business known through intelligent interpre-
ter He claims to have rendered important service in the
Black Hawk war; and says that Lieutenant General Scott
promised that he should be generously rewarded Il have
been waiting many MOONS he remarked for the voice
come to me; but as it was such long way off, concu-
ded to come to it. This sensible The mountain would
not come to Mahomet and the prophet went to the
mountain AS what the latter went to the mountain for
history is not communicative The object of the Indian
however is not in doubt Washington States.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-01
Ola Persons sleeping with Young.

A habit which is considerably prevalent in almost
every family, of allowing children to sleep with older
persons has ruined the yivacty and physical
energy of many promising child. Those having dear
old friends, whose lives they would like to perpetuae at
the sacrifice of the innocent offspring, alone should
and wishes to preserve to him sound nervous SYSTEM
with which to buffet successfully the cares sorrows and
abors of life, must see to it, that his nervous vitality
not absorbed by some diseased or aged relative
Children, compared with adults, electrically in
positive condition The rapid changes which going
on in their little bodies, abundantly generate and
tensively work up vital nerveeectric fluids. But when
by contact for long nights with elder and negative per
sons the vitazng electricity of their tender organz
tons is absorbed they pne grow PALE anguid and
dull, while their bed companions feel a corresponding
invigoration King David the Psalmist, knew the eff
ecs of this practice, and when he became DID, got
tain young persons to sleep with him, that his days
might be heightened. Dr. Hufeland, the German phys
io]ogist attributes the frequent longevity OF sch0oma
tiers to their daily association with young persons
Invalid mothers often proong their existence by Cay
contact with their children. [ once knew woman
who by weak lungs and mineral DOCTORS had been pros
trated with ncurabe consumption. Her infant occu-
pied the same bed with her almost constantly day and
night The mother fingered for months the verge OF
the grave, her demise being hourly expected. Still she
fingered on, daily dsproving the predictions OF her med
ical attendants. The child, meanwhile pined without
any apparent disease Its fat little cheeks fell away
with singular rapdty, till every bone in its face was
visible Finally it had impaired to its mother its last
spark of vitality and simultaneously both died. saw
it recently stated in newspaper, that man IN MasSa
chusetts had lived forty days without eating anything
during which period he had been nourished by little
cold water, and by the influences absorbed 10y BIN
while daily holding the hand of his we."-Dr. i. 7
FOOtp
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-01

Punch says if the French and Ausrians are at open
warfare, the can be said of their kilograms y
would be difficult to say which lines have warred WIN
each other the most which side has charged the oP
poste one with the greatest erosity Certainly the @
egraph boast of far greater number of killed anu
wounded One shock of electricity would seem to Ut
stroy than whole day cannonading. The nee,
die pricks off more persons than the bayonet. BY It's
irresistible agency whole army has been known to DE-
destroyed in minute Why, he asks, don't the Frentn
and Austrians fight their murderous engagements In m
telegraph Office instead of on the battle field 1t Wouu
be great economy, though general when be draw
ing up victorious bulletin, is particular to e" tn0u
sands or so.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-01
Another Revolution In sonora.

which left San Francisco on the Sd nst has arrived
here.
The Arizona correspondent of the Republican says
that another revolution has broken out in Sonora The
Apata Indians have taken the field in favor of Gondava
of the church party The revoutonists had captured
several large towns, and daily receiving additions
to their number
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-01

The mysterious lady who challenged Paul Morphy to
private game of chess which she played with such won
deru spirit and perseverance, now says the New York
naneer and phanthropist doing business in the vicni-
ty Of the Merchant Exchange The husband is said to
be very angry abont it.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-01

lEPEAcHMENT OF JUDGE JACKSON, (oF Mo 1T was
stated in our paper yesterday that the trial Of the case
OF Impeachment OF Judge ALBERT JACKSON before the
Senate Of Missouri after occupying ten DAYS resulted
in the acqutta of the accused There were eighteen
counts in the proposed impeachment each of which was
voted on separately. The following table shows the
in oh
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-01

The principal Charges against Judge JACKSON were
that he has wrongly refused to change the venue in GER
tain cases that he has both wrongfnly granted and
wronguy refused to grant wrs of habeas corpus that
he has wronguy interfered with grand uries by giving
special direction in regard to certain offences that he
has wrongfuly refused to hear arguments in ma tie
which he had prejudged that he has been defic ent
courtesy to the bar &c.--National InteLtigencer
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-01
Dreadful Ra,lroaa Aee,aent-rh,r'y-rhres Live.

CHICAGO, June 28.--An accident occurred on the
Michigan Southern Railroad last night, near South
Bend caused by the washing away Of cuvert. Thirty
three persons killed. and some fifty or sixty wound
ed. Others missing had not been heard from. Among
the killed is the express messenger the engineer fireman
baggage master and road MASTER Mrs E. p ilett and
child, of Stone Mills, n. Y, and Thomas Wisham, oil
Michigan city. Among the wounded is W. j. Houck
of Charlestown, Va. Those the train were mostly
western people.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-01
Later from HAVANA.

CHARLESTON, June 27.-The steamship Isabel has
rived from Havana with later dates
Havana Commercial hateVigence.-Sugars quiet
and unchanged in prices. Moasses is dull and nominal
Freghts inactive. Exchange New York
per cent. premium. On New Orleans AZ 81 per
cent. premium.