davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29
AN ArrEMpr TO AssAss1NArE AN

AN ATTEMPT TO AssAssINATE AN
EDITOR. Shortly after nightfall on
Thursday evening, the compositors in
the ncws-room of the Volksblatt Office.
in the northwest corner of the court
honse, were somewhat startled at the
report of pistol and the simultaneous
fall among them of a leaden messen-
ger of death" On examination, it
was found that the ball had passed
through a pane of glass in window
of the editorial sanctum, Immediately
over the EDITORS desk, and striking a
nail in bookcase on the other side
of the room, had glanced into the COM
posing-roOm, as stated above. For
tnnatels. Mr.. Molliter the editor. was
absent. Had he been in his accus-
toned seat he could hardly have es-
capped injury. Who it was that fred
the pistol. or what could have induced
any one to make such cowsrdly at
tempt on Mr. Molliter's life, is pro-
found mystery y.-Cinc6nnatti Enqatir-
err, Feb 18.
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29

Tom HYER. the pugilist, has arrived
and 10 quartered at the National Hotel
IN Washisgsea.
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29
B. PlOtt's
PrOp'r. of E0QLe ClOthinQ Empor.fu

PrOp'r. of Eagle Clothing Emporium,
NO. SO, SOUTHAMPTON sT.,
EAsrox, PA.
HL0THING al immensely low prie%s The
Y subscriber has just completed his FAN and
Winter stock at prices to suit the times.
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT. He has on hand
large stock of CLOTHS, CASSLMERES,
and VESTINGS of superior qualities, which
will be made up in the best and mostfAshionablo
manner, toOrder. AHscerk sraryGAed to it,
Don't forget the place, No. So, Northsmpton
ST., EastOn Pa, next door to Chidssy's Stove
Store. Aug. rs, '59 -1y.
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29

A WOMAN MURDERS HER BROTHER
AND VOLUNTARILY SURRENDERs HER
sELF-An extraordinary affair has oc-
Cured at Hanover, says the Lockport
Journal Last week respectable
trades-woman, with two children, went
to the police Office and stated that she
had murdered her brother in her own
house, and that she wished to be taken
into custody. The police went to the
house and found the dead body of her
brother, whose name was Rasel lying
in one of the rooms with his throat
cut The woman said that the man,
after losing from drunkennss several
situations as clerk to advocates, had
been reduced to the necessity of ac
cepting the position of railway porter,
but that she had kindly allowed him to
live with her gratis, on condition of his
giving solemn promise tnat ne would
abstain from drink for the future. -
This promise he had not kept, and the
night before he had returned home so
drunk that he had fallen asleep on the
floor. Irritated at his shameful con-
duct, she cut his throat The police,
thinking the woman insane, had her
examined by medical men, but no in
dication of lunacy could be discovered.
1t turned out that she had committed
the murder in the presence other two
children, aged ten and twelve, and that
before giving herself into custody she
had made her win.
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29

New York Washington Market Report
For the Week, ending Feb. 18, 1860.
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29

THE SHoEMAKERs' STRIKE.
CITEMENT AT LYNN.-BosToN, Feb.
24-The strike at Lynn is producing
great excitement there. One hundred
extra policemen are enrolled, and the
military have been ordered under arms.
The executive committee of the
Lynn Strikers have also organized a
strong police of their own number, to
preserve the peace. The Light In
fantry is held in readiness, and detach-
ment of Boston policemen has been
sent for.
No serious outbreak is anticipated
The strikers committee have agreed
to allow the transportation of work
between Lynn and other towns, but
propose to organize strikes in each of
the towns where work is received.
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29
The Railroad House and
EATING SALOON.
EA A4NO Oh bOON-
Bridge ST., 8 doors below the Depot,

Bridge St., doors below the Depot,
LAMBERTyILLE, Nj
T0HE X. ZEIGLER would respectfully call
- attention to the fact OF his keeping tina only
LICENSED RESTAURANT
in Lambertvills, all reports to the contrary not
withstanding.
At all hours of ihe day or night may be found
Mt his establishment all the viands and dsliea-
cies to be procured in the market, and the Pro-
prietor takes pleasure in returning thanks to the
Public for their patronage
BILL OF FARE
Roast Beef sardines, stewed Oysters,
Beef Steaks, Vegetables, Fried Oysters,
Mutton Chops, Oyster Pie, Fricassed Oysters
Veal Outlets, P'k'ld CLANS Picked Trips.
and Pies Of all kinds
DRINKS.
Champagne Wine, Domestic Wines, Ale, (Smiths
Grey's, and Kohl's.) Porter, Lager Be er Cof-
fee, Tea de-, dc.
To Good Family Oysters, 50 cts per hundred
I- Boarding and Lodgingb by the day or week
90 In addition to his establishment in Bridge
St., the Proprietor has opened branch saloon
in the basement of Cray's New Building, cor.
of Union and Church Sts., where everything
enumerated above may also be procured
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29

TITS stated that three-fourths of the
members Of the House of Congress are
lawyers, the other fourth is composed
of manufacturers, merchants and bust
ness men. Nearly all the great busi-
ness interests of the country are repre-
sented.
THE following from the Louisville
Journal, is one of Prentice's best =
A strolling vocalist writes to US from
the North asking whether he can sing
anti slavery songs in the South" Oh,
yes and, as he will be tarred and fea-
thered, he will be sure to get exactly
the right pitch!
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29

Reported By e. B. Cook and Co., No
6 West Washington Market, Ny.
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29
THE NreRo Exopus FROM MIssouR,

NE 4NEdhO EAUDUS FROM HkISSOU HI.
The ST. Louis Democrat states that
the exodus Of slaves from Missouri
continues as brisk rs ever. and that
there are sad incidents connected with
this exodus, which detract greatly
from the pleasure which is produced
hy the removal of the institution from
Missouri--many a story of sorrow and
Of woe too deep for utterance. 1t
saws:
"A steamer is now on her way from
this place to Natchez, with cargo Of
twenty-four slaves. On her previous
trip she had forty-seyen slaves on
board. Our informant states that
among these was a beautiful young
girl of about thirteen, who he learned,
with astonishment and pity, was a
slave, and as hopelessly in slavery as
the blacklist of her companions, all OF
whom were in charge of traders on
their way to New Orleans. The girl
was nearly white; her hair straight I;
her complexion blooming, and her shape
and bearing gentle and attractive. She
is the daughter of Missouri river
merchant, whose well known intention
was to emancipate her; but he died,
and his executors, or heirs, thought it
would not do to bring up together any
longer this girl and her white sister,
the merchants other daughter, there
fore she has been sold away into the
South" F."
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29
RETAIL PRICES,

A fair reduction to Cash buyers As whOlssals,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-02-11
Np.s58.

unh p0ntta al, fas lir sa uuirt Sadtf sprad -
atsr nr bent I'D uaisrn Summer ale son aniere
&lsinunssRide nnS has ti.r niGYts n,sbr ID ffttsn 10.
geisss mar ssriGHunSea unh nir BE tsistas 3dts,
bic issenauntfu Sttswefer tSeItet nod stpas fGts
bar In hte Gerae mad Der @tetns ron SStaIisa ~.
Sir molten iin unitre gtr,reiFun8 RAD mad
has uftr jurids, atsr nuA eiets lisStn Tie inrasr
mebr unp msbr ansewaasrsa @.asn aiat sastr ~
uus In anltrt 9pOtsansRli&fsit ,austea mir bic
Gslfntlibfsn erflinmmfn, tsp ,ptr nun Rae srtt
gpdmsr kti Der SinSfut9 uas aneiaanss tlam'
n,ern tbasen, Sir Ffen ,Uar anN i&risn nm 5ilfe
mad ale Gsitsn, absr 20 lam tsint niGt anS 70 IS.
te, mir nun sia, ea5 unier lettts StnpGsn f& nit
Risienl4ritten ttrannSterte. n
Diesnadt tensmsn mir nidt tIos NIT bic 9csess
ansf meg, pts auf sas DamtiiHiE iasts &s4ts nit
Sammer.
Stun, nann ppuen mir tvtnssRsns als trsts
Trsinpt asrbsn, iastt Id unp nun unarm.ltsn MIR
, ; uns uns Misbsn tswu5lrs aaf eist UsHt Fsen.
geis LANCE sab sisfts stsaaert Sat, bas s.iS ia
niat, i4 tSrte nun auf einmtal In unitrtr Nats ts
men Stiff unt, ais ptr erireit tn bic SObe fAbrtn s5as
ten, na fam elm Boot auf uns ~, tas uas btniert
Bate. SEPT winftsn mir nnn NIT ane stsr asrrnt
unS l&rt.n aus 9eitestrdfsn. Sn rsntse @tass
ten lam aud Der S&iHsr tsran uns .natm uns nlt
seri&ithent Grcttssttn unn Gli1t Ii Gntpians. -
@uf b. B.baneluns lam e uns jtb ater gar ut&t
an uns mir jutslten nur laut ibsr anisrs e~rrsttans.
Sun mar ieSod blSs nod Der tiat. 8anleumn,
ha6 wir ptns alts 3pfitm h~afansen, bod fanl
aud bier s.r @aiHar sintn 5Raths, insem sas CT
uns in has Boot 70 LANCE NIT Rae Ssst sussdts,
tis er mad i.ins Nutnuns s.iaidt bate. no ptr
Elm Boar GiiA.ansss srstsltsn, rsa
Mt Elm watrss @onnssefst fstrat.n unitre
Size pisstr stn GrhtUsen uns IN nnitr eclAi bss
Iosnten MIR rem s&iHer fer rsialta.
gter NIT sieiss Atsnssisr batsn lpts Nun SOrs
fansis ssnus unO teRrtsn nod an ssmislten Gage
auf has abitselnse DamsiidiH 5dsolanS ,nisru
gaiden. Dsnn fir 70 Elm SeetaS, no man bet, lee
senhia.m aet6e tn sas Baftr .~rtrintsn Oser ale
Elm @tttunc BON tinsm tursEdtis.n g.rIint fam
tottssiaoatu ptreen, - sa sants tidy gan, ssbcrs
l9amf.
Rptlen iein Gsi&tsbnrinsttr Bate if6on felt 3
Sage auf Resen unD g8ine seesittt, wsil feline
gade gan, bsssisnn anssidrplrn mar. Sd slautts
eas er bissmat pisnsi&t niGt ri6tis, Ststn tbdts,
aber iaar, MARIN mir auf fus Damtf&tHs ~ traf
has garim.ter elm uni id nil ;eitlstenslSnslia an
mas gis&en Sturmrinp btnten. Sd merle Eel
unI.r neiss @eri6tsseriabren In Sa&ien BEN GntraS
Reuen, tas Fe ais 5auttirafe fulsn fir ssrtodte
gertrt&sr uns gStrtdter adt Gage 9 stiranlli&s
tsit serI6rsiten. r.nn wenn tttiss Mot bilit ans
t.inen ntat gum @sfdnsnis brinst, tanr silft AUD
gar nidts ni6t rasts.
gls tatttcste 9siden tausn mir In hamburg an,
aser bic lebten @,eabsnpsler tatttn unitrs. Gtmtss
tier 70 itsr ans.sriHsn, bab MIR NIT bic na&ae Gee
~Ieaenbeit mad unirt Seitatt .eiltsn, no nir BON BEN
ecbrseersu auf unirs eria brunsen ausru9tn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-02-11
4ttrrn 6umpet's
iibsr SelsolaaS.

be 6abrt aW tas Gumti&iH ron Samturs
pslSUlane it non srUbs S&Onheit UNI &si3>
|, neil man aui ris' cine Ssite imnnsr RE i&Une
fsSsn'sn uns ean:tduier lissen lasr, pdbrsnr
Pls atreGFluns dui rit anrsre Seite gar
Fstt. @as Fer 3alsr nit res @ptt Staias
|Iti&na.
hn fam f6 an rtsit 9aturSerf.luns gar
att i.bsu, urr gent risiss Els 9iantenaIe fort
I6Dns @ssrnr i& NIT rem 8trttsbauis tes
l. Nun irsrsen atsr rie ufer INNER Fa6s,
frIfrinreu enrli6 gang In rus @alsr, prran
FsSt, eob man f4 Die ~losenaunts pfeae See
. Tantti@tH ii elm ittr ItSnss Gatrseig, uni
ebr attritltb, rarum mir uus aud elm autei
ID, b.f.atn teatsn. Dag MIR atsr Sou ii,
niGts stntibten, 10 lisbsn mir Is uus Uter
nsen, mas man ans Serrsd nsnnt ,lnp no q
~llmsstung BON ris ireie Natur anp Ssrlui
tinmal 70 gut i&msdsn that. eSsst murrel
DON RE NtIen Inner srSs.r, wsltes eli
tsiass gsfi4l mar, neil man fl& ea auf pa
ouf unN nirbtr iGaufsIn fCnnts. Eisis
lsln nta6te F& abr imn.r drstr, p.l6c
bsinlia aus tea &atilibn tttaap, trtil ts
lui ben ~irssnannt.n 3~athetaftn immer bin
stlttf. Sd iastt lam nieits, aser sr ttat mid
- q. ....GfG gHV
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-02-11
an
Grait MoriB IrnSt,
~ ttfsn
81. 0eburtSta8e
Gm 26. Tsesmtsr 1859.
rcn
Earl GUEtse.
(Nas Der StlnifAsn 3sltuns.}
Z

|lr rsutihen BrIrsr an pss Ucltmrcr1 Slltsrt.
MiITiippi, an e;r 3btme Stranr!
itr aud reilt, In @dlrsru UNI in @Iiteu,
9anp unp glser! Ins tnipit Elm tsiI'ssa
Banr.
bic mir bsut' elm sUlp'nse Gst OsBruFten,
Fnmt an rss eisr pom stuti&t.n Cater
lam!
|st's itierIi& tsi'm @lan, Ter gReibnatts'
ftr,tn
IN rsuti&sp MaRnt rsut'
i6sn Ssr3sn.
biz, Sdnssr. Sir! Ter Tn Gin Sells In
Wsere,
aus rer 3sttsn Sturm unr Grans;
.ltampfttf fatn iur Gsuti6lanrs @fa8t uni
Gre,
Trnnsr rauihts Etinrr 5arie 2lans.
'hn sinit ppn IL M nur Sage utris mare,
risier Sage blate Sein Gjsians.
Itinsr tsil'ssn @anssrtruf sntttunssn,
kaR's iIr 3sit unr wtsteit &C.
unsen!
km, teutits grassr, itlisFt ne @rms tnssr,
SFuet cure 9iprsn gun @sfst:
( i6irm' uns unisrn Sutslsrsts sod Ian
n ger,
q rsnn Elm 6 I n 8 8atsrlanr erfstt,
4 Ssstn ruff elm tunrertidtr'ss Sanser!
suris irnt' sr, mas sr ausseia't!-
mis Gptt nil; Of i'm Der COB unS rautt,
arms a n 8, m a DIT Mot rerGr,
II ju Staute!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-02-11
Seitnn9s9eiete.

ltt atcnnsntsn piGt ausrridli& eai
.r,h,l 6sftasn. 10 pirp anssnommsn, Zap p'
~..,,suuo tbres Endorsements rriini6sn.
Tas gtcunement Tam ni&t cher rsftstrhI'
Ia,arut u:rsru, kis ale &adtanrs tssaHlt Fnr
Seer rr.i Nummern elmer 3situns annimm
I ala atcnnsnt tstra6tst unr bat fir rtslslts
Lung u Isifsn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-02-11

Bfrstrtonner, tint Fa Bon itre @ssenS 3a hub
rlirea, uner an mas Re iona iar seias rliden arants
tsttea Isieen, fur re has Stetau cine grtuIuns
III. !.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-02-11
g u II d.
(aua unisra Bs&islbl attsrs.)

fL3-
5trf&. .Iaaisr. 10 - nssr, sab bel Su4a
{ @aeel Vsne en- GrcT6en Gtip nsmuttf4i
@saier.. n5r.ia& 10 70 pOtr. ss as'aaat e aas
unslddft&er 2ft@ z9E
ais So
Retne gabies mtsr. Gin siabrisss
uein.s MasSsa.. Fnsr spf einistr Set mt. ftines
Batter In eiasm. Gienbataiarrsa tn eetsess. eias
Dame kemtrt: Gin saslass Sals."- Die
eletne ~rnn,eltt bic Stirnt, tsrt Nasta esaesss
E,u.r. Ne .rtot Fa sntriast uns rtsf, 50 tta sta
gaty. is rag. stieisl uns stetised. atasans! y
.saetaer," fragile elm eessiaaSe tinsn sttrmsis
asr, ,wsnn stn tsr uuSer uhh Elm ttr bulsnsfv
M.uia In sinsm 3iu,msr fns, uns Der slug. ssat
psr Esitt itnn sa e. rstan, natariid tn
.atsn Gle sOsi. 6nr TssiaHs
iaote Der eesriunss ane stne tsss.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-02-11

e0t
Lao ,Sermassss D0I.sstast.. q.
n i.stn 0asn,tas ane tsiftt tAsrIi@
Gcaars in saIbjahrLi&er 90raus.
.ipnG. 1nitissn trtrces ~ Zen
r,t,6tus.n Wsetnsanseu arfstnern-
$anssrt 1njsiSsrt usrstr i'm Str'
sit tsIf4Hst'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-15
THE VERY, LATEST.

Letting OF the German HeP~ossosss-
|Tsh.sr Preferences Tor the rrestaeney'
CHICAGO, May ~, 1890
An informal gathering, without any orssnizsa''n vns'
Eer, Of the German republicans from dieren' Nsaes
lok place 10 day, 70 consult about the manner AND nov
vas best 10 secure the largest support on me par o.
reign born ctress for the nominee Of the cacaso o'o
(s,tion.
ne resolution arrived 81 was 10 ensesvcr 70 OBTAIN
|cm the Republican National Convention plank u 'nef
sttorm recognizing perfect equally and profession 70
b cit,zens, 81 home and abroad, and declaring
tssrs, any extension Of the present 'erm
naturalization, and sgainsi ANY a
D,ursaon between native aud aior'ed cii'sns ss 70
az ouaEncspcns ~ vs'srs Tbcrs WIZ no cnnsenion,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-15
The 1rlsl-AmsrscaaS Steamers.
TIE STEAMSHIP BRAZIL

his steamship arrived here on Friday last from Gal
way. she sowned by Mr.. kver and his friends, by
whom sne wss purchased from The European and Amer
can Steamship compsny, and she acs the emerald
coors Of the Galway and New yors line The Brazil b an
IRON screw steamer Of 2Ioo register and 500 nominal
hotr power rsgod a. bark HcrJengih 2ss feetover
ALL br.sdsb 4s feet aad ocphof hold 10 feet Her
exterior he prepce,ingc Of the vessels Of tho
Galway line bu; her cabin and Internal arrangements for
suy other g,ssnshp A1ost Her saloon feet long BY
~ fee, woe and supcrbly furnished. and the porlon
Of ths rhp allotted 10 the second clsss pArsepgsrs
sracoua that she conveniently accommodate eco
uern Hcr tacup Affords bertha sAterooms Tor 100
more Fer trip IRON Oaiwsy " this pcr-, ircluding
cs,sy Of eighteen ncurs - johns Ne~foundiand 90
crtic tnly twelve days and nileen hours altogether
sssss sra her captain expects that she ~ mare the
eastern rassage IN shorter time. Though sho sailed
nne hour after the Cunard steamer Asa sne called
81 johns rtrfncted Der business there and arrived
ths port on the sAme days - that vessci-from which
tact an estirA,e Of her seAxoine qualities msy be
cbsaned hsr commander. Captain Campbell, ).
TIE former commander q the Crcassan, and
Nc service Of the oompsoy. fhs Brazil has her full
cargo mate up already though only IN part since Friday
last and n exrctteo that She viii seo take ont large
number Of p1s<pGers The Cucassan, OF the rsme nc,
has been sod. AZ she wse rot fsijered ether fast
enough or large enough for the line Captain Iccn for
mer master Of We CITY Of Baltimore, and man Of much
cSprsnce, has been appointed 70 Tho command OF the
Cos caught The Drst Of Inc new vsasc Of The Galway
AMI Now York line The Brs1i will probably make cocA-
sobn pssssges, though she n not of tbs vessels
which 70 perform the mall servic between the two
poro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-15
me Msshsasss EpsssspaI General Con-



BsyAro, May Q, lsso
Conferences introduced The Conference, ssd no
sen,ed address, which rssd and referred. ~
srsen Afterwards sddrcescd the Conference m 4, en-
. CO dekrA from The same Conference.
The cell Of Conferences rs9umed.
petition vas presented from ths John srsss church q
beng frs' nethosss Eptsoopal church % th o.
tinenf Referred 70 . special committees q Eve
resolution was offered providing for ~ iussrusu e
rue The msciplns reeuasias NE sscon ~ - esa-
rcsropdng secretary Of the Nnsoaasy socsssy
Tseuiy three petitions were prssssssd n fsvsr q
change .; the slavery rus, and but ose aGalnss ~
recommending the appropriation of s7cco for pr1atng
press, etc 10 the favorable ccnsdernaxou a. -
managers Of the Missionary Board; also rsosn-
SSasSs ,.n me ne ~ s.c. :" .,.o p
smerd'rg toe Discipline, ~ 70 authovss ths -
Jcnimett treasurer tor the Msionasy Board bv -
Bsbcp~ also IN favor q constituting annual onnle-
rcuce Ia lndia; also recommending IN nUeass q appp0-
rrAons Tor domestic Missions IN the North western d.
feercss aro any oiv1on of NE foreisu "a IA
mesuc mlsssons An accepted.
Mr. caAsN from the Cour 81 Appcas repovsed IN avor
o. restoring Rev NJ. creevey. Who h~d bsea srpsisS
from the New f~k Conference 10 FUN oonneeSoo thun
revrsrg the decision Of tie Annual couserssos Tns re-
rcvt vas scorted
The Con ,es on Revivals.w.s instructed "a ,,susr.
into Tie exred,arsy of AMENDING tne Dscpline 20 = 70
make cciorcd preaf bers members % Qoarssrly Ora
rencta snere the laws Of TIE STATE do not forbid.
Tie Inrnriiisc ilnerancy instructed 70 INQUIRE
charsrtsr ri MI QUINN stakeholder, and vhsshsr ~
fsd Conference bad srporfed any shareholders " o0n1
mrrnberrhp m v,olstcn Of TIE Discipline
dessrrr, hsvaS psssors essrrss ss,borsy 70
ne clements Of the sscvament o. The LORDS suppss ~
ecssd after vssm debate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-15

wn sss cover 90 hak ~ deasssnsy. H - ~ N
sssass o. psrssaal yrcpsrV hsses ~ esvssannt en-
receive 20 hdsnnlnan1sn 1ssn M sswsa H 1s1wiy
owned real sstass 4 Staten lshnd wAoh - I'D
some time ego.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-15
Fires ss the Esss ana west.

Destructive Gre cconrvcd NJ NebrsakA CIV lset ssrsr
day snrpnocp ccnsuune nearly en- the businseu urtiou
o. NE cry, corss'ng o. forty Two pronsnee rresp~ss
hortss, neuopR the post cfcs wnh considerable mai,
mauer snd 'he eovunmcnt land cnos with nozriv Al lx
prpere tleo Nuckells Hosci Tos> s1as 200 r,,re,ce
ron sIot 10 sIecoc, mostly IN Hartford, tonueotr.
,.-,,,-,. Bo~roy Nay H. 1seo
nigAt. nsrrre 5000 - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-15

WASHINGTON, Nay II, leoo
The defacation Of Mr. Fowler = quite generally ~
cussed, Notwithstanding The sxcitsnsas oonssqusns upa
The arrival Of The Japanese. rhs govsrsmsns win shsw
Mr. Fowler no advantage, but viii press Ne w a
their ability. Nevertheless, has crsaasd surprise ~
an immense amount d Indignation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-15

ScuiI PA "A single scui race betwees two gentlemen
ransd Cht sod Frohnsaa1 q Cnayesosn, Mass took
sorsi US sfos Cssssss pS,se % va,s igs 1ni rs.
tcfD an ths T4oe VS. son efsIy b. Lr Ctiss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-15

ssa Ne nss Il bsn1hg 60 duPng q ao1hg q - NJ
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-15

desperate attempts 70 commit suicide BY shooting
himself through NE head. He had the psao raised and
his 6nger upon the riex~, when ofosr Roberts wrench
Cd The pistol from his hand. Even when removed 70 The
station house the Of suicide seemed uppernos In h
mind when the ofoer handed the pistol 10 his Superior
Macdonald made desperate spring for IL, and was
strained with the reAe dicuity From undsted notes
found upon his person the ides, no, Of the mura<r,
certainly q hk suicide, vas undouossdy premedAied.
Tue notes dated ct the hccpo'As Hotel and written
With an unsteady trembling hand, and are much bo,isd
and inssrrnsd. In cee, directed to Mr.. John W. smith
Of Mobile, he saw
leave some lnsroctsons with hessrs leland Co. IA
regard 10 my BODY
This letter w1 probably written after bis
return IRON Boston, and While depressed .,
The m success Of his search for his mistress
A, he station bouss Macdonald admitted hs guilt, bat
said that he bad Loot all control Of himself be had bean
on spree, and Vas IN HE right senses; he suf
fsrins nom the excitement Of rum and carried ps
e ard dirk, which he not IN the habit Of doing. ard
thss virginia had been his add deserved her In
tnsse statements his defence his trial foresha6owed
AZ frsi be appeared 70 be laborins unier grsa, mental
depression but Gradually recovered upon his removal %
the Tomts. During The night he seemed curious asou
the condition Of bis Mistress making many inquiries
about her, but expressing no remorso for the deed. no
was vlssed by many prominent southern merchants,
and converscd freely upon the subject Of his incA-cssa
tou attempting persuade them that he vas Ear more
''snned against than shining"
prArH or MISS sTEwAEr--NAcDosALp m rux<
TONES.
me crime win which Macdonald was charged v,s
ooumf,ed apon the c5,h q July FROM that time until
the s,h Of August hh victim fingered 10 The srcaesi
spcuy and With bvt ss Intervals of freedom iron paa.
mere wee, froD rre TO uns, s,rour hspss
ssrtAnec ~ tw recoyery, hut Nc % r1ris c'sd
IN g,sn fuH.-i1g 1rrsg Ter fsrcss Shs scs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-15

Hon Howell Cobb has written letter 10 re.csnss :, es
Macon Committee, fully and cordially sustaining ne ssce-
ders from the Cnsrston Clnvenon- Tho feersl orsss
pecedcrg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-15

OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH.
wAssSoros, Nag IL, 1850
There very active ~Ors on the part o. ise republican
aspirants for the Chicago nomination Cameron, Pcsn-
syiv.n,. has purchased two hundred round trio tickets
70 be distributed among hs friends THIS ensnre siNts
representation o. Pennsylvania rspaccsns The Chicago
Cnnr entlon