davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-19

NAUGHrY.-Two newsboys got into
a quarrel, yesterday. on Front street. about
the title to basket. which both claimed
and one accused the other of stealing
The matter was settled by the interference
of some oystanders, ere the parties arrived
at the blood Of each other.
"Little children should not lot
Their angry passions rise,
Their little hands we're never made
To tear each others eyes,"
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-19

DoNT FAIL to see "Macbeth" at
McVickers. TO morrow (Monday) night.
Give him Q Gro owded House.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-19
Tie Cashelie Di0eulsiss ssssssA.

NEw YoaK, June l9.-Ths two Roman
Catholic clergynen, laymen and camp. who
recently attacked the authority Of Bishop
Hughss. published cards 10 to-day's Herald.
rsvoking and retractiDg whatever they have
said on this subject that wss either conflict
ing to the South. dlssoDsnt With the faith
and discipline Of the Church. or Offensive 70
the person and derogstory to the sacred
dignity Of the Arch Bishop. rspsnting Of
the same, and humbly ssking the prayers.
pardon. and indulgssss Of the Assh Bishop
in particular, and al Of those In general to
whom they may have given any scandal o.
offence.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-19
~ The late good news from Il

E The late good news from the
gold mines causes some of the returned
Pixies Peakers to look blue, although they
they say but very little about it. They al
pretend that the news is unreliable. and
are unwilling to venture back. We think
there is gold there. and perseverance,
and industry will find enough to pay for
the labor. We hope to see the good result
of it ere long.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-19

POCKET PICKED. A young lady
had her pocket picked, on Friday afternoon
while looking at some bonnets in Miss
Shepherds Millinery Store, on Second street.
Suspicion rested on an Irish woman who
was in the store short time. and left rath-
er suddenly. The Marshal was sent on her
trail, but whether successfully or not. We
did not learn.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-19

Fl. CA1aAams. O. ", June lathe
smbankment between locks No. ~, 20 and
~ on the Welland Canal, hes been washed
away by the vsters from the break e lock
No. IS. II u feared thst Is or 20 days win
BE- required 70 repair he damage - The
canal. Twenty vessels are dsteinsd IN the
canal.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-19

II III Il A II e h.
j. H. McVICKER.. .Manager.
Al the German Theater.
ENTRANCE ON RIPLEY 61 20 DooR BELOW 3D.
10 The performances OF this talented company
have been witnessed by the elite and fashion Of the
city with every demonstration Of delight.
They will appear
m ON DAY, JUNE go, 1859,
In shakespesr's sublime Tragedy Of
MACBETH,
KING OF SCOTLAND
which will b. presented with full and powerful cast
and all the original music.
Macbeth Nr L Tilton
Lady Macbeth Miss 5 woodbu1y
supported b. tho entire company.
ionic song. .................-....4 Dillon.
TO conclude with the Farce Of
A. - ..
Doors Open at 2....CuFtaln Rises ae .
ADMISSION,
PAaoUErTE......5O cts. 0ALLERY........25 cts.
Junel9.1d
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-19
l. A Il E S T N E w S.
LATER FROM EUROPE
Arrival Of tho Angie SaXoD.
GREAT BATTLE FOUGHT AT MILAN.
Nap0leOss's eVrot Battle.
1000 PRayONERs TAKEN
BY TELEGRAPH. ]

1000 PRayONERs TAKEN
FAaraxs Porxr, below Quebec. June ls.-
The steamship Anglo Saxon. from Liver.
pool, on the Sth inst. passed this point. this
q m.. bound for Quebec.
Her advices are four days later.
LlvEsrooL MARKETS ALI qualities Of
breadstuffs slightly declined. The provis-
ion market was dull.
LoSpos. June 7.-C0nsols are quoted ct
% l 2a93 "a.
The steamer Anglo Saxon brings most
important news from the seat Of war.
A great battls has bsen fought near Nj
Ian, in which the Austrians were defeated.
with the loss Of $4,000 killed and disabled;
5000 Austrians were taken prisoners.
The French loss ID stated at $4,000.
The Austrians have evacuated Milan.
The Queen's speech was delivered In par.
lament on the 7th inst. Il contains MOTH
ing very important. A motion was pend
ing of want of confidence in tho ministry.
A desperate battle was fought ct Aagen-
ta, on the 4th Of June. between the allied
army under Emperor Napoleon, and the
unlimited forces we're engaged on both
sides
Emperor Napoleon, in his dispatches TO
the Empress at the Tuilleries, claims de.
cisive victory. saying his army took 1000
prisoners, disabled $4,000, and captured 3
cannons and 2 standards.
He estimated the loss Of his army al
5000. But 1t was rumored in Paris, that
the French loss was between 5000 and IL.
900.
1t is reported there were from 10000 to
lSO. 900 Austriaas, and 10000 French en-
gagged in the battle.
The Austrian accounts differ widely from
the French. Their bulletins speak Of seve.
raj battles being fought with varying sue
cess on both sides. 1t was still under doubt
ON the night Of the 9th, - to who gained
the victory.
Great losses on both sides are reported
Gen. Espinasel. of the I'd corps de armies
was killed, and Marshal Csnrobert, Com
mander Of the sd corps was msrtally woun.
ded.
General Maurice Mcmahon. commanding
the I'd corps de arn,ie. had been created
Marshal, aud Duke de Magenta. ~ q reward
for his bravery on the battle field
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-19
STATE DEMOCRAT.
Davssposs, juno 49, 1859.
MAIL ARRANdEMENTs.

F1rC.H, Scrivsn, 63 Dearborn street, Chicsgo,
II 70 receive for this pa
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-19
CARDS.
n, A. SAMSON,

A TrORNEY and Councillor at Law, Davenport
N. Scott Co, Iowa. Will att nd promptly IN oil
pro e.sonai business that may b. entruster 70 him
Refer To Hon. James Grant, Davenport, and Hon.
ndmand Burks, N. II. jnBl2-iu
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-19

~ The cool weather we have had
for the past few days, has put damper on
the spirits Of the Musquito family. They
are delaying their visit, being by nature de-
cidedly adverse to cool reception. When
they present their bills they generally have
the honor Of the drasght. Cairo he's been
visited. some weeks ago. and for . five
months stay, too. Well. the plague belongs
in Egypt At any rate, and ws won't get
mad about It.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-19

As IT SHouD BE.-McVicker was
greeted by full house last Friday night. to
witness the play of ''Ingomar, the Bsrbs.
rian.. and the Handsome Husband" Mr..
Tltou, - "Ingomar,' surpassed oil former
appearances. and has won for himself the
good opinions Of the thsassr going public.
Niss Woodbury. - ''Parthsnia," ," was perfect.
The farce Of Handsoms Husband" took
vsll. Ma Lsishtoa sustained her part veil
tutN did not allow her talents - full seeps
ssns Of her previous shassstssa
Msvistss. xyss aad Lefty lsssh. did
jasliss y thsls ssspsstivs pastA ael ~
sssplaD sisis jasl isssslA
Dssh 3 toNss - Wss glvsn then q ~
~ k.1tt t1s1,1 y aslnalo jhs abapssS,
|1;''''
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-19

n RESNrrr q. =. wHIrCOMB.
RENNETT 4 WHlTCOMB,
A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
~ Notsries Public and Commissioners OF Deeds,
viii practice In the Courts OF Scott, Clinton jackson
and Muscatino counties, and In Rock Island county,
H. and the q. &. District Court Of Iowa.
OrsIcE-N. W. Corner Main and Second streets.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-19

+ AND AGENT AND REAL ESTATE BROKER
IL will give special attention 20 renting houses and
collecting rents Also, buy, sell, exchange. ase
and pay taxes real estate negotiate loans, ex
tne.And titl,s, &C &c
OyrIcE-st Hstemore X LaWes' Bank, No IL
Brady street, Davenport, Iowa msylO
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-19
HENRY n. ANDERSON
nNCEOR KEITH,

TrORNEY AND COUNaRLLOR AT LAW, and
y Notary Public. leans sde improved
property. Metropolitan Block, "a street. Davenport,
l.wa
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-19
TAYLOR a nALu.ORD.

Mo WEST SECOND 5TRRET, LIE OLAIRB
~ ROW. Davenport, Iowa, Wholesale and retail
dealers In Drugs, Medicines Chemicals, Paints OnS.
window Glass, Fancy Articles, Perfumery, Mineral
Teeth f5old Foil. &c, DC 0ch0
DOCCOls HICKMAN AND REID
ITAvE REMOvsD THEIR OFFICE to No 2s
IL B street, north side between Brady and Main.
nsYchA.ff
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-19
cHAs. Z. PUTNAM. ,. n. LsAEE.
PUTNAM Il LEAKE,
Il. Il. VALLEY,

PUTNNM q LEAkEs
A TPORNEYS AND COUNCILLORS AT LAW, and
n Notaries Public ONCE, No. 70 Main street,
Davenport, Iowa. Aay17dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-19

HAVING RESUMED THR PRACTICE OF
III Physic. respectfully sol!cits the patronage o
his friends and the public.
OvEIoE-No. B Nick olls Block, over the Bank.
If
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-19

A fT0RERY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
"A and Notary Pnblic.
OrRicE-Davenports Bloct, Davenport. lows.
mAyl3
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-19
cTORs HICKMAN AND REID
.. &. PARKER, m. D.,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
nFFIOE-w.h Messrs Roger l. Bowers. No. bs,
~ Brady street.
orders left with them will receive prompt stten-
ttop nov24
JAMES T. LANE, JOSEPH J. LANE
Attorneys and Councillors At Law,
once-Nos. 4 and g. Commercial Block, south east
corner Of I'd and Brady streets
FRANK pLuMER. GEO. NJ. VAN HOssN,
PUUMER Il VAN HOSEN,
A rToRNEYs and Councillors at Law, and Note-
n r,es Public. Also agents for the Charter Osh
Fire Ins. Co, Hartford. Conn.,, Capital S9oO000
City Fire In Co. New Haven, q ebOO,OsO
Once lie Claire Block, Davenport. sept
JOHN r. NEWBERN,
(tLoCK and Watch Maker. and Rnsraver, Brady
L street, between Second and Third, Davenport,
Iowa
Jewelry made snd repaired.
~ GLASSES put In Spectacles at reasonable rates.
mchl7
II. WHEELER,
GENERAL COMMISSION AND PRODU CE
VI Merchant, (Wholesale) Agent Of the Syracuse
Bait Manufactsry for Davenport and nelshboring
towns
warehouse opposite R. R. Depot, Davenport. Iowa
Aug2O'5s
CORBIN 4 DOW,
A rTORNRYs AND COUNsELLoRs AT Law
"A AND 80
NOTARIRS PUBLIC
Once-At Macklot / Oorbin's Exchange ofhce,
Davenport, Iowa. ooiou
r. II. MORLEY CO.,
VxyHOLEsALE and Retail Dealers In Fancy and
w Stap,e Groceries, Daiselrs Block, Corner OF
Perry and Second streets.
Flour, Cenent and Rlastering Hair constantly on
hand.
~. All goods delivered free of charge.
Davenport, Iswa, April -, 1859. tapr24-Sm
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-19

A Coop JoKE.-A shrewd country
man made up his mind to visit the city. lie
was cautioned against Peter Funks and
pocket book droppers, but. wise in his own
conceit. he made bet that he would not be
taken in during his sojourn with uA 10
avoid temptation, he disguised himself in .
new suit of clothing-hat, coat, vest, Psnts-
looms, glaring neck.tie, and patent leather
boots; but scarcely had he landed before he
was accosted by sharper, who presented
the usual weli.filled poeket-book, insisting
that the conntryman was its owner. He
was mystified. but declined the stuffed wal
let.
"Tell ne how you discovered l Was
stranger here, and will give you two dol
lars"
IL will. 1t was your hat"
Satisfied, he struck bee line tor Far
rand's, No. II West Second street. where be
purchased one Of his splsndid fabrics. and.
during his stay, was unmoIested by the pet.
ty scoundrels who live by fleeing the green
ones from the rural districts.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-19

A TTORNRY AT Law. Ofice-up stairs, IN the
n building formerly occupied by u. ". Wiley,
West second street.
Bnsiaess introSeed to his care will be punctualy
sttendea to
Davenport, January 2. 1889. JanS
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-19

Ce0petltloa % tho Spice Of Tr1Ao.
ITO O0NHOR4 70 the times, the = uoU9D
i hes Iedace6 the prics Of trsustent - Sas dunAr
per day, and permanent boarders ore nov sahsU 9
terDiuaiioo that this shall - he bese 1enaR hDaD0
the rate, .ttt.-t.
orsrs ~ UUupUDUY.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-19

Whisky, common. .....&
do D0uY l 6Og0 80
Do Rye,. .6Os60
Pure Spirits. ......660N
Brandy, Domes. 75s1 80
Do Imp t6 00o6 90
en-, Aedsr 0waa.ol 70
DO Club Houss. = %
do Belle. .........0 %
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-19
,. WILSON GUITEAU
HALL Il GUlTEAU,

HALL L. GUITEAU,
A TTORNRYS AND OOUN0nLLERS, NOTARIRS
"A Public, C .mmis sonevs of Deeds for Maine, ver-
mont, New Hsmpshire, Aasssohusetts. New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Ohio, Tennes-
ses, Kentucky Illinois and Missouri. once No 2S
Main st one door south Of Cock d Sargent's Bank.
July LIST, Isbs. juiyl-d&w1v
JOHN n. CIAWF FORD,
rrORNRY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, AND
~ Notary Public.
os-Nickolls' Block, up stairs. Js2O
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-19
BURTIS HOUSE,
CORNER OF IOWA d FIFTH STREETS
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
New Tailoring Establishnent,

NORTHWEST COZ. BRADY AND rOUeTu 01S
VHa1Ru you can get your money hack In she
w ohspe Of On elegantly lifting ym nj, made
ont Of the best material and q the vesy lowest H.
ureo.
a ans assortment o. Cloths, Oassinsree ana vss-
tlngs on hand, which VIII - 0a1e - erdeR q ~
shortest notice. sf fs,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-19


A 1LJNo Z WILLIAM hsving MDsvs1 49,
a lsmbn yss1s e de ssssW = lUsaBo =
gsurth stsssts, are nav pseDess1 - go 0so1A .
dsssnsaas = IsseAssssS - LUbHs 49,
1he Largest 81 Doot Asooeonanf
IN t1n el1v,
c.ss..s,se = yas1 : - Apss1e, aaaka
o0.mo 9snnas 1aSesas1 oaIn111e onlagns
1leesS y,ssshs, Assssa - vn1Wa
1Qo,Qoe = ee1lD0s lsee1e1 - un1IG1111.
s9ese6 Oar - ososa1 g. 1ons1s -
.eeeoe n1sraas, -. y ~ - -.
a;s,.s. ssas =: 3 .ss :; a csssa slaasa, saahss
- - : -. ~ asssan
Az Alasoe aecss1s1s = = 1n6 60 ~
= = g ess35a : g. Ssss7s} - = s1 9 -
S,i : - - - -
..z....s1.s. A111UoA Ay0a2Aa8
IL ASS9e2 2a4mens sl11nk 9ee
.ss L. ,...,.'s.|IS |IS's.ss......s - go
- $ Osx's s1R1l1s
0slpseas Ao1q6oana -
- A1le9 - -.
: ! : : :! : : ! -
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-19
JOHN Il. KING

REAL ESTATE 4 EXCHANGE BROKER,
NorARY PUBLIC = CoMnIssIouHR OF DsEDs,
LIZ CLAIRE ROW-Ls Claire Hall Enira~cs,
Jan1l Davo0pOpe, Iowa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-24

thousand reflections over the iey snow. m.gnh-
cent picture. Tn an hou a Russian BATTALION we're 10
possession Of the hight from which the battery hah
been playing upon the camp. Blu. nothing could
be done for q month, except 10 se"sre their
communications, to maize q practicable rosa
TO the open county, and to bring up siege guns
Ever then it took four bsahops three jaysto bring up
four Io-posndsrs and tn r,pel the attacks which
were made the working parties. The Russians
could see the mup'ion. which were brought into
yed.po bu, they could no, get at them; they could
rot attack the place from the upper side. On the
Goth Of March they got up some mor'ars ana seVeTai
batteries of l2.pound.rs; on the 3Oh the trenches
were opened on three sides and on the 18th Of April
the frs, and largest of the redoubs, Anei, was bonn
bsrded. After : bombardmeut OF twelve hours, the
assault was given, and it was taken in lees than
half an hour. Scbsmy had held out bravely all
day and in spite OF the crushing superiority OF the
Russian fire. his artillery and riaemen had responded.
There was strange incident in the assault; at the
same Tine above all ns roar, the national hymn OF
Russia b. ard in the redoubt, ana half mile away
toward Vedepo, the feeble and dying sounds of the
heJus the evening prayer, sung by the warriors IN
the mids, Of grape and ball Toward o'clock all
became calm, and the Russian troops bivouacked in
the redoubt they had taken; but at MI might they
were startled at seeing the great house OF Scoamy 10
flames, kndled by the faithful, who would not have
it profsned by the hands of uubeiievers AT dawn
there wa. .ign of the enemy in vedeno; they rad
hed. The Russians sstonishsd at the misery,
poverty and filth revealed by the condition of the
houses. They must have been very filthy Corpses
were lying everywhere. Pools Of blood human limbs,
earth recently moved sinking beneath the tread, and
exposing human feet and arms, broken weapons,
bloody and torn garments houses in ruins made up
picture of misery and desolaion. Tue works oil de-
fen,e we're immense; What was lacking in art was
made up in mass. To judge by the bodies lying all
about and the fact that the Crcassians rarely Aban
don their deal they must have suffered very severe
". The system Of defense of the place was 81 bad
that no portion Of it tenable after tins redoab
hndi had been taken. Several bsttal ons were occu-
pied for three days in rszng the fortress and destroy
ing the town and fortress was built which Is TO De
the headquarters of the infantry regiment OF
Kourin.k All Chechns was taken with Vedeno;
thousands of its Inhabitants have given in their adhe-
sion TO the Russian Government and they are stu
ecmirg in. The religious superstition which WAS
Schsmyls chief strength with the people appears to
have been broken by the capture OF his stronghold
which was indeed, the Mecca Of the prophet chief
tain. His power is broken with his people. Hence
forw ard he and bis Nunds must Turk IN the mountains
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-24
THE CAPTURE OF VEDENO.

We End in Le Nord letter from Russian officer
giving an account Of the capture of Vedero, the
stronghold CT Schsmyl. The fortress is surrounded
by such Wild mountain country that the Russian bat
taions occupied twelve hours in marching the last
eight miles. They were not oppo-ed scharnyl sp-
pesred to be waiting to attack them where there
would be No retreat. They encamped male from
yedero, 10 bat;slions with 10 small mountain hovt-
zers. Another column Of five batalions brought two
mountain bowitzeIs 70 the summit OF the mountain
rsrge behind Vedero, but finding the mountain 50
deovous that they could not descend it, were
obliged 10 retrsce their steps. The Russians now
found themselves 80 miles from their supple, by
terrible road, sad before q strong fortress web
supplied with artillery. They bad provisions for b1. few
days, ami siege guns. There was attack during
the night but n-1t morning al the nights around their
camp covered with masses Of Circsssians, who
seemed to look spon the Russians easy prey.
Fire was opened upon their camp from battery Of
two guns. Before them was vedeno, surrounded by
strong ntrenchmepts, and defended by SIX redoubts,
whose rsmparts were decorated by q thousand ban
ners of lively ooors, while the great black banner,
with the silver crescent Of Schanyl aosted above all
1t up bys magnificent Winter sun, sparkling in Q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-24
THE RECENT PENNSYLVANIA KIDNLP-
PING OUTRAGE.
Of The n. Y. Tribune.

. j.
DIcKIssos, Penn, jane 20, 1873.
Your semi-weekly issue of the 18th inst, contains
q notice Of outrageous case Of kidnapping,
which might lead you TO suppose that The TRIsusE
was little read little needed in this couHty. In
gard TO the particulars Of the Gaze your correspond
eni wss very correct; but when be supposes tina;
notice was taken Of the matter, he Is fa from the
truth.
We do live in beaightei part Of the country. yet
there on hand shs very morning succeedag the
occurrence enough Of active, willing Republicans 10
pledge one thousand dollars for the capture Of the
kdpsppers No notice takea! Why, If +. G. takes
the trouble to inquire be viii find that one OF tae par
ties immediately concerned, and st least csc aces
soy are safely lodged county jail, snd that the
proper officers, with several private ind:vituals-
stanch old farmers-are new in Maryland or Virginia
making digen, search for the negroes, and for the
kidnapper, who Is still at large.
Too much praise cannot be given TO oar sheriff
Who by the way, is the only Republican officer in the
county-for the skill and energy WITH which he has
conducted the search.
4 desire to have justice done to those who inter-
ested themselves in the affair, inpelS me to write 50
much. MILES WAXING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-24
Iime. in q per.psper: but L wa. in ,enies~ 81

deaihl
remained in Marseillss unoccupied, for several
months; but at length embarked "a mate, IN YES
eel commanded by Captain Francrsoo Gazan. Wnile
standing on board. toward evening, one day dressed
10 my beet suit, and Just ready to 20 shore, he1l
a nose in the water, and, looking below, discovered
that some person had fallen iao the sea- and then
urder the stern q the vessel Sprngng into the ~a,er,
had tie satisfaction 10 flom ru~nng French
bow in the presence Of large collection Ct people,
wlv expressed their joy aloud, and warmly sppsuded
the act. His name was Joseph Rssband, and ne was
fourteen years Of sge. II friends soon made their ap
pearsrce; and eHperierced very peculiar feelings er
cited in my heart shen the tears of ms mother
dropped, one after smother, upon my cheek, ~Aie
head the thanks Of the whole family.
Some years before I bad similar good fortune,
when saved the life Of my friend, Clsudio Terese.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-24
To NJ Edit, q fk n. Y. TSlsSa<.

SIR: 1--we one nile from the plantation Of George
Washington p. Gusts. now Col. Lees e. Gusts
wiled il TO Lee. AL the slaves this estate, g.
understand were set free at the death Of CASTS ba,
arr now held in bondage by Lee. l have inquired
concerning the viii, but get satisfaction. Gusts
had fifteen children by his slave women. l see his
grandchildren every day; they of dark yellow.
Last week three OF the slaves away; an officer
was sent after theu overlook them nine miles this
side Of Pennsy ivsnia, and brought them back. Col.
Lee ordered them whipped. They were two men
and one woman. The officer whipped the two men,
and said he would not whip the woman, and Col Lee
stripped her and whipped her himself These are facts
Is learn from near relatives of the men whipped.
After being whipped, he sent them to Richmond and
hired them out as good farm hands
Yours CITIZEN.
Jane H. 1859.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-24

A correspondent of The Ner- Yorker De~okrdt re-
ates that, during tour through Lombariy in 1885,,
he saw avorite canatrce, Maria Grassi, lying upon
chair, with her face down, while Croat officer,
with blows from oane upon her person, responded 10
the " one" "two," three" &C., Of his asjutsni.
She had been guilty, the night before, Of political a.
fusion on the boards Of La Scala,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-24

TIE FREscR-CAs.Dr.s LIBERAL PREss.-Tie M
tional Of Quebec which has long fought good fight
on the dependent Gde of politics, suspends its publ
cation for want OF pecuniay support from its subscrb
ers Ii hopes that enough vii pay up 10 enable 1t %
20 on sgain.