davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-22

THE financial panic in New York
continues. Last Friday the month
ly sale of government gold brought
ont again the Bulls and Bears. The
gold Feom was crowded and the ez'
citement was great. Gold fell to
1Ona
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-22
CLEVELAND.
ALady Sues for defamation s69. of Charao

-
CLEVELAND December 16.-A sen.
satiOnal SANDER case was begun this
afternoon before Judge Paine of the
Common Pleas Court. Miss Rosa
Benson sues Randall P. Wade for de-
famation of character, LAYING her
damages at $40, 600. The plaintiff Is
a clerk, in the jewelry store of N. E.
Crittenden q Co., the defendant be.
longs to the firm of Hogan & Wade,
also jewellers. Much feeling is mani
tested in the case, the. bulk of public
sympathy being: apparently on the
plaintiffs side. Judge h. P. Ran.
ney and Charles Palmer, Esq, appear
for the plaintiff; James NJ. Jones ana
F. L. Bachus for defendant. The
Court house was denseiY thronged
this afternoon, large portion of the
auditors being ladies. 1t is alleged
that the SANDER was prompted by
business jealousy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-22
THE sEMI-WEEKLY WORLD.

published Tuesday and Friday, is
large quarto sheet, containing all the
news published in the Daily World,
with the exception OF such local reports
as may be ofno interest TO nom residents
OF New York city. Its market repocts
are as full as as those OF the Daily edi-
tion, and it contains, besides interesting
literary matter, on Friday of each week
n full report OF the Farmers Club.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-22

THE old Law, maxim, The greater
the truth the greater the libel, is ex.
plunged from COnnecticut's code.
The reverend gentleman who sued
another for calling him a mutton.
head has received only one dollar
damages.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-22
An EnEIIsh PhysIeIan shot pead

GHARLoFTEvILLE, Va, Deem
Der l6.-Dr. Oliver, an Englishman
Of prominence, was shot and killed
this morning by George Ayres, of
F'arquahar, who charged him with
having sedueed his daughter while
YislhhS Als hoBss leme months age.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-22
CLEVELAND.
Death from the CareIessness Ofs Drug
gist.

CLEVELAND. December 19 1869.
The residents on Bolivar street and
Ia the vicinity are excited over a
death resulting from the carelessn ess
of a druggist.
Kate Guey, a domestic in the fans
lily OF Captain Mckay, of Bolivar
street, toek dose OF oxalic acid on
Friday evening, supposing il TO be
EPSON salts as Represented by the
druggist of whom she obtained it, a
SHORT time before. and died in ten
minutes, The druggist has not yet
been discovered,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-22
L0Ts F0R SAFE.
LOTS FOR SALE.

Il and desirable Building Lots for sale In his adj
ton In the northern part OF the city which he
VIII sell very low, on terms to suit purchasers.
Remember these are acre lots less the streets and
aAeys. ,Cau and see them before you buy, For
PARTICULARS, call on the subscri6er, either at the
AUDITORS othes, or at his residence on North Mar
fshlo'e9 ego W. LAWRENCE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-22

az hOnme q,i rit'-the man. who
laughs is Schuyler ColfAx, Vice Pres
ident of the United States. He is
said to be the greatest grinner in the
land
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-22
FARM FOR SALE.

T WISH to sell my farm In Plain township, Stark
county Ohio. Said farm contains leo acres
20 OF timber land. There Is on the farm two GOOD
dwelling houses, and one bank barn and other
out-buiidings; orchard; two good wells, aud oth-
erTise SEeli-Wstefed by the Niulishilien ereele
The above farm Is situated on the New Berlin and
Strasburg road, near Rise,s mill y =
Also, Iny stock Of dry goods at my store In
Middle Branch. =, e..
For further particulars, call on the undersigned.
dec15m3 ..- John BLOOAfFIEID =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-22

THE grass should not be allowed to
grow around young trees after being
planted, as it'stunts their growth and
utterly ruins them. The ground
should be kept clean and loose around
them, until, at last, are of bearing
size.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-22

Ho>.. Wi. CoLMAN, of Ravena.
Ohio, died in that place on the Sih
inst. aged II. He has long been a
prominent gentleman, and one of
the best citizens of Portage County.
Peace TO his ashes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-22

WHEN you see cattle shfvering In
the corner of the fence during au-
tumnal storms, it shouldhe a hint
that shelter is needed, being both
human and profitable.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-22

TIE WORLD ALMANAC for 1870 will
coutaln a vast quantity of political in
Ioi nauon OF use to every voter, and OF
such 4 character as can be obtained in
no other publication. = - - :
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-22
1870.
"THE WORLD"

The abilItp OF the World is beyond
question.-tRa IN. Co. Standard:
We regard it as IL ablest Democratic
newspaper in the nation.-lSt. Joseph
(MO.) Herald.
The New York World is the ablest
Democratic journal in the United States.
-lCin"innatI Times.
The leaping Democratic journal in
the country. and as able as it Is eminent,
the New York World.-[ Boston Travel
Ter.
The Few York World, the best edited
paper on the continent. is wonderfully
fertile IN good ihinRs.-[ Raleigh Sentinel.
The Few York World, the able st. most
Influential. and most widely circulated
Democratic newspaper in the country.-
[Syracuss Journal.
THE N. Y. WoRLD.-The World "a
now beyond question the best newspaper
published in New York City.-CCourfer,
East Saginaw. Mich, sept. 25, 1869.
We always read the World with hearty
admiration of its superior ability, often
with warm appreciation OF its eloquent
ly uttered sentiments.-C Worcester Eve
| nin5 Gazette.
Those who want Democratic paper
Will hnd The World, on the whole, the
smartest, most entertaining and COM
plete newspaper on that side of the house.
i-lHhronicle, Penn Yam, N. Y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-22

TIE amount stolen from the eOun'
" treasury as Sandusky City was
only some ooeo. The Treasurer hGa
hsSooibsd d . kanh Ne dsH before.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-22

BOOKS for the little ones, books for
the little boys, books for the little
EixlR, Books tor the old and young,
90 8s9s4RQEh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-22
THnnAIIv wnnnn

contains all the news OF the day that can
be obtained by mail and telegraph from
All parts of the world, and thorough dis
cassions of all topics OF Interest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-22
TERMS BY MAIL.

One copy, one 90
-Four copies, year, separately addressed. 7 90
Ten copies year sedarately addressed...... Is 90
And an extra copy to getternp of club.
Twenty copies, year, to address........ 25 90
And an extra copy to getter up of club
Twenty copies, year separately addressed q 90
And an extra copy to getter up of club.
Fifty copies. one year, to one address..... so 90
And the Semi-Weekly, year, to getter mp of club.
Fifty copies, year, separately Addressed. IS 90
And the Semi-Weekly, year to getter up of club.
One hundred copies, year, one address. 100 co
And the Daily, one year, to getter up Of club.
One hundred copies, year, Separately ad-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-22
LOriIIard,a CCEurclxa,,

ulsted Virginia
Wherever introduced it is universally ad-
1t is put up in handsome muslin bags. In
which orders for MeerschSum Pipes are daily
LOriIIard's EEYacht BEub,,
Smoking Tobacco has no superior? being denic
unized, II cannot injure neFveless constitutions
or people OF sedentary habits.
II Is produced from selections of the finest
STOCK and prepared by patented and original
1t is very aromatic mild and light In NeiRbt-
hence II will last much longer than others; nor
does i burn or sting the tongue, or leave disa-
greea lie after-taste.
Orders for genuine elegantly carved Meer-
sehaum Pipes, silver mounted, md pack ed in neat
leather packet cases, placed In the Yacht Club
brand daily.
H-OI-IIIartI's Century
Chewing Tobacco
This braud Of fine cut chewing Tobacco has no
superior anywhere.
- It is without doubt, the best chewing tobacco in
LOrl1iard,s Snuff
HSve been in general use in the Tinted States ovey
Wher ever used
If your storeheeper docs not have these articles
LOT sale, ask him to get them.
erywhere.
Circulars sent on application.
p. LORILLARD 1 CO..
ueeS-z New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-22
Wanted.

FI1o RENT, Dwelling Hoase. Possession would
the penocrAt office. decs-tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-22
the Daily, one year to getter up OF club.
SEMI WORLD. !.


One copy, one OC
Four copies, year separately addressed.....IO OC
Ten copies one year TO one OC
And an extra copy to getter up Of club.
DAILY WORLD.
One copy, one year, with Sunday Edition.. Il 90
TIE WORLD ALAANACs.
(FOR 1865; 1859, AND lSTO.)
Price, postpaid, single copies. 30
Seven copies, post 90
DIRECTIONS.
Additions to Clubs may be made at
any time in the year at the above Club
rales.
Changes in Club Lists made only on
request OF persons receiving Club pack
ages, stating date Of subscription, edition,
PostOmce and Htats fo-which it has pre-
viously been sent, and enclosing twenty
hve cents to pay for trouble OF the
change to separate address. -
TERMs-Cash in advance. Send Posts
otlce money oIder. Bank Draft, or Reg
lstered Letter. Bills sent by mail will
be ut the risk of the sender.
We have no travelling agents. Speei-
men copies, posters &c 4. sent free O.
charge, wherever and whenever desired
Address all orders and letters to
... 1.-THE WORLD"
35 Park Row, N. Y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-22
Fall and NIiDier Fsshions.

MRS. n. A. BINDER has Just arrived from P.r,s.
IN and London wish the latest designs persop-
most elegant Trimmings TO be secured 10 Paris
Lacea, Ribbons, Veivets Bridal Veils FloSrers
and Cloak Making; Excl0siVs agent for Mrs- ~
WORKS celebrated system for cutting -ladies'
dresses, aaeques, basqaes, &C. N. W. Corner 81.
Eleventh and Chestnut streets Philadelphia.
NoV3 G.. W, / Co., Phfla. 2i-sInId
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-22
Re
DIR. j. S. KEAGLE

TNFORMS his patrons and the public that he has
Il removed his dental rooms to the Cassidy Block
frst door to the right up stairs. Has smpIoyed
DR.. J. G. StephArd graduate Of the Ohio College
Of dental surgery, first class operator, who will
always be on hand during ONCE hours 70 attend
all who may favor him with . call. We invite
special attention 70 our new, beautiful and sub
tantiAl artificial teeth from one to En entire set
at the lowest possible prices. Pine gold plate
cheaper than IN h51una-6ug porcelain -,-,,.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-22
T4 y The American g
KNITTING MACHINE
Is presented TO the public as the most
Simple, Durable, Compact and Cheap
Knitting Machine ever Invented.
PRICE ONLY cas-.

~~Ss
MAKES THE SANE STITCH As BY KAED
-.a But far superior in every respect
va EHit Ttoenty thousand lStiteAss in one 5g;uvt.
And do perfect work. leaving every knot ON III,
inside OF the work 1t will knit a pair OF stoeFs
g ings Cany slze) IN less than half an hour Il viii
Close or Open, Plain or Ribbed Wot;k..
with any kind Of coarse or fine wooden warn. or
cotton Six or linen 1t will knit stoekiass Win
aouote, heel ana toe, drawers hoods saeks srlo-
kS caps, eomioE purses, naufs, fringe, afhans
nupias undersleeyes mittens, srafilF c1aIf ignTTs
Wieks, mats, cord, undetshirts slIaSglgs siSelrefs
eraale blankets, leggins, spspenders WristefS 4.
ndles, uppets, tufted work and IN fact a, M 49,.
variety OF articles in every day use As we'll as for
FRoNs5 TO SO PER DAP.
Tan be made by any one with the American EnIk
uhg machine, knitting stockings, &e while eIDert
oPe5AtotS can even make more, knittinr f1aev.-
VOTE, -Whlch always commands a ready ssia
person can readily knit from twelve 70 f,esr ,,-e
ot stockings per day. the profit on " mar ,ilf "a
Oe less than 40 cents per pair.' r.li-.- - 80
si FARMERS
Can sen their wool at.only forty 20 ffT cent? ~
pound /; but by getting the wool made into W.
ala small expense, and knitting ifflto ETrIs &c.
or three dollars per pound can be realized
Gn Gn receipt OF S25 va VIII forward machine A.
We Wish to procure detsps AGENysS A .,,.,.,
se5tioH of the United States and Caradas "A 49,
ne most liberal indHbesats ,tsiI Be oSered Airss
American Knitting Machine Co.. ~
dees-4w Boston. Mass, or St. Louis, No.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-22
-Alas. ths Ioy. thal t0Etans brIDss

an fares the land, 70 threatening Ills prey,
where wealth accumulates" In those who sway.
princes and lords may flourish or may aide
A breath can make them az = breath has made,
But the bold. laborers, their country'a pride
Oppressed and robbed by harpies who deride-
Become the slaves and dupes Of wealth and
And serve As tools. the syrants Of the hour.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-30
souIhern manufactures.

That q new era is about to dawn upOl
the industrial interests of the South II
very generally conceded by those who
watch with any degree of solicitudt
the signs of the times or the march OF
events.
The late war wrought wondrouf
changes, changes the full import OF
which it is, at this early day, difficult
to form any very accurate estimates
The struggle of the South for political
independence was defeated, but it is
quite possible that in that digaDpOlAt-
ment were laid the fOundatiOn-stOnes of
wealth, power and influence which will
ultimately outweigh all the advantages
that could have been obtained had the
way resulted in securing the boon di-
rectly in view.
The re-enthronement of cotton is rap
ly Progressing. The monthly report of
the Department of Agriculture upon
this point is quite conclusive. In it's
estimates of the crop of 1868 Mississippi
stands highest, having raised the past
year 4OO,0 bales; Georgia Next, 900, 900
bales; Alabama next, 2S5,0O0 bales; Ar
kansas next, 265, 900 bales, and Texas
next, 100000 bales. The aggregate
amount reaches 2,3SO,OOO bales, against
2,45O,OOO in 1867 and 1885, 900 in 1866.
Estimating 45O pounds to the bale, and
at 50 Sents per pound, we have as the
value of the crop 1921, 100000. This
vast sum is flowing to the South, it is
being used in rebuilding the waste
places, perfecting lines of communica-
tion, and in every possible way contribu-
ting 10 the industrial advancement of
She South. 1t is eyident-the proofs
are to be seen on every hand-that the
South is no longer content to raise cot
ton for the manufacturing districts of
either Old or New England.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-30
xii VeloCinPde

a prominent physician of New York
has written an interesting letter to the
Times upon the tendency of the veloci-
pede To produce hernia, and saws that
tue frequency of this accident is far
greater than is generally supposed, and
gives his reasons: THE operator sits
with his feet in the proper places; legs
at variable angle with the body, the
latter being slightly bent forward; the
hands on the crossbar. Thus he sits. his
limbs moving downward, upward, for
ward, backward, using slight exertion
on n level, little descending a hill.
and very much in ascending. And
what now is the condition of thipgs :
All those muscles which, when the BODY
Is IN one straight line, were tense, now
become relaxed. The hernial rings and
canals are somew hat open, and while
thuS open, let the viscera be slightly or
powerfully pressed upon, as will be the
case when the machine is in motion, bv
the action of the abdominal muscles
which are accessories to those of the
legs, In vast majority Of cases the her.
nial tumor will appear If the victim
does not understand his case. or il
q surgeon Is not convenient, the
state of affairs is indeed alarming
and even if it is reduced, unless tLe
proper precautions be taken, the tumor
will reappear. Not only the relaxed
condition of the abdominal rings, and
the force exerted by the external ab,
dominal muscles, Dut that powerful in.
ternal muscle, the diaphragm, is lend
ing its aid to the other causes in the
production of hernia. For it must be
apparent to all that there is danger
not only to those who have nevel
been ruptured, but are predisposed from
the formation, or rather lack of forma
tion, of their bodies, but also those wht
have been ruptured and are now cured
Here, then, is tendency to the refor
nation of the tumor. And what shal
We say of those who are already rHptur
edi The least exertion may cause th'
tumor to appear, inasmuch as there il
formed q passage already, and especi
! ally since the pad is constantly liable t.
become misplaced"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-30

The New York Express furnishes this
pleasant picture: The present military
complexion of things is not pleasant
contemplation for Republic. 1t is:
1st. A Military President.
ID. A Military family with the Presi
dent.
Sd. A Military Executive Mansion.
4th. A Military Guard around the
White House.
5th. Then comes Gbneral Sherman in
command o., the li.S; Armies, and an.
nounces to the country the members of
his staff. And who are theyi Who but
men controlling the head of every bu
reau attached to the War Department,
and completely swallowing up the
whole department. The Adjutant Gen
eral, Inspector General, Quartermaster
General, Commissary General, Surgeon
General, Paymaster General, Judge Ad-
vOcate General, Chief of Engineers, and
| the Chief of Ordnance, all heretofore
the subordinates of the Secretary of
War, are now declared to be but the
Staff Officers of the General command
ing the Army.
9th. A Military Secretary of War, with
military sympathies all round.
9TH. Ten States under military rule.
Sth. Georgia out in the cold. Ditto
Louisiana. Ditto Virginia, Texas and
Mississippi
9th. Arkansas under scalawag mill
tia, and North Carolina under negro
militia.
If this is reconstruction, it is a failure.
Ii it is Repubicanism, it is great fail
ure-butifit is military despotism, then
we can understand it. We but dis
charge simple duty to our countrymen
when we entreat them to watch, and,
as far as they can, arresS these innova-
tiOnS upon the Constitution of the
country and the examples of the ia
thers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-30
West Alexander Academy.
TRIADELPHIA, w. Va, March 70.

TRIADELPHIA, w. Va, March 70.
Editors of the Register:
Swinging around the circle" we
found ourselves in West Alexander yes
terday evening. This village is better
known as "Hard Scrabble" and the
t"Gretna Green" of West Virginia, and
by the way, is neted for its Literary
tastes, high, toned morals and hospital
tiles Ito the latter the wrecked pic
nicers" can testify. On our arrlVa
here we found the prevailing m after Of
interest to be the closing exercises OF
tue West Alexander Academy.
About seven o'clock we "fell in" with
the drifting crowd, and vending ouI
way through the mud we reached "Ex'
hibition Hail." and found it already
filled, Notwithstanding the unpleasant
state of the weather.
After prayer by Rev. w. H. Lester
and some music by the West Virginia
Cornet Baud, the exercises were opened
by "Salutatory" read by Miss Valen'
tine.
Then Master Howell led us through
the "Peace of Natiens," and Miss Martin
the advantages of EducatiOn;" then
followed johnnie Schmoker," and an
original Grafton on "Woman's Rights"
by Lidy, and Willie's Tempest in a
Thimble."
Then came an edition of the "Ex-
celsior Advocate" containing Jet0 good
things. Next, Miss Erskine sho wed us
what She Loved" and Master Valen-
tine gave a short lecture on "Courting,"
after which We had "Our Home in
Heaven" by the vocal class.
Our young friend Joe Todd then showed
US that Education Will Pay" Miss
Chambers in the improvement of "Spare
Moments" presented us well written
essay.
"Virtue and Education" were truly
eulogized by the noble little orator, An
derson. Then followed beautiful pic
ture of "Happy Home," by Miss Nc
Kee, and living example of Energy
and Perseverance," by Carson; then
"Apples" were served up in "all sorts of
ways" "By George" Debate next in
order. Question-"Do the morals of the
people keep pace with the age 7" The
affirmative was sustained by r. B.
Dougherty; the negative by w. G. Pol
lock.
That plaintive appeal, "Don't go,
Tommy" by the vocal class, closed the
evenings exercises. Rev. Lester an
nounced that the summer session of the
Academy would begin on Monday, April
Doth, and would be under the charge of
the present efficient principal, Prof. j.
w. j. Cowden.
After the benediction by Rev. Steven
SOD, and music by the excellent band,
we all went to our homes feeling that
our time had been profitably spent, and
when Prof. c. gives another such enter
tainment, "may we be there to see."
Yours truly, w. T. +.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-30
N..ro S.IcGoyerumsnt.

Dispatches from Admiral HoFF relate
the monstrous butcheries of men, wo'
men and children, porpetrated by the
negroes of Hayti, which illustrate the
result of their seventy years expert
ment at self.government. Yet, still
they are good enough to govern white
men under the XIVth and XVIII Amend
ments, backed up by sufficient armed
force" as BUTLER says in his bill.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-30
HEAVY Pressure.

The pressure of the hungry brigades
at Washington have compelled tie
closing up of the free-lunch depart
ments at all the restaurants. A fellow
was caught at one of the lunch tables
last week with every pocket about hin
stuffed with bread and meat. lie wa'
an applicant for foreign cOnsulship
Probably he claimed considerable credit
for not having crammed bellyful into
his carpet bag.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-30
rhn Greni Runh.

By telegram from Washington we
learn that tn rush of parties to the ap-
pointment office of the Treasury is 80
great that an order has been issued ex-
cludins applicants from office until after
each days mail is read. The BREAD
and Butter" brigade are masters of the
aitnatiOn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-30

Mrs. Mabb was murdered at Fish
house village, New York, one day last
week by a mulatto with whom she had
formerly lived as paramour. The mu-
latto entered her house and asked Ell
whether she was married to Mabb, and
upon receiving an affirmative answer,
hred hye shots, three of which entered
her head and one her neck. The mur-
derer gave himself up.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-30

THE ratification by the Legislature Of
Pennsylvania of the negro suffrage ana
equality amendment to the ConstlIu-
tien was appropriately celebrated by
the murder, in New York, of white
woman by a negro. The Radical tree is
bearing legitimate fruit.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-30
Uuited sIate- Con.uI Irons.

NEW YORK, March 29.-The Herald's
Havana special of the 9th says: The
Spanish war steamer MOntezuma arrived
here to-day having on board, in irons
f. X. Codrlngton, Consular Agent of the
Uuited States at the port of Gibara
The cause of his arrest is said to be that
he was suspected of completely with
the insurrectiOu.
Richard Gibbs, Consular Agent of the
United States at Nueritas, has arrived
here from that port and leaves on the
steamer for New York to-day.
The United States steam frigate Con.
tOcOsk has returned from n cruise.