davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1857-04-11
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Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1857-04-11


A PERSIAN TR00PER--A Perslnp
." horseback, prepared for war or Journey,
IS to the eye, at all events, u formidable por.
Sonase dc is armed from top to toe; q long
gun at bis back pistol at bis waist another
2ehnd, sword at bis left, tremendous dae.
ger, called kamma, ut bis right, while at
AIS belt daneles an inGnity Of horns, for vorj.
GUS sorts Of ammunitation--powder for load.
ny, powder for primng balls, &c. Add to
;hiS, swarthy visuge, half hid in lone
black beard, tall cap of hmbskin, immense
trousers, boots, red or black, to the knees n
SHAGGY yaponcha on his shoulder or short
chidbouk under the Aop Of his saddle und the
persian horsonan is complete.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1857-04-11
ORIGIN SEEING THE ELEPHANT
Anthony Dudgeon, Esq, Detroit, Mich.

Some years since, at one of the Philapel-
phia theatres, pageant was in rehearsal, in
winch it Was necessary to have an elephant
NO elephaot was to be had. The wild beas-
Is, were all travelling, and the property man,
stage director, and managers Ulmosl had iitS
when they thought Vi it.
Days passed in the hopeless task Of trying
" secure one; but at last Yankee ingenuity
Jriumphed, as indeed it always does, ana an
elephant was made to order, of wood skins,
paint and yarnish Thus far the matter was
all very well; but us yet, they found no means
70 make said combination travel.
Here again the genius Of the managers, the
stage director and property man stuck out,
aud two brothS' were duly installed us legs.
Ned L., one oltac true genuine 'bAoyS,
acid the station Of fore legs, and for several
nghtS he played that heavy part to the en-
tire satisfaction Of the managers aud audience.
The part, however, was very tedious one,
as tue elephant was Obliged to be on the sta
&c about all hour, and Ned was rather TOO
fond Of the bottle to remain so long without
wetting his whistle, so he set bis wit ia work
to Ind way to carry wee drop with him,
The eyes Of the elephantbcing made Of two
porter bottles, with ncckS in, Ned conceived
The brilliant idea Of filling them with good
stuff. This he fully carried out: anG elated
fith success, he willingly undertook to play
lore legs again
Night came Oh the theatre was densely
crowded with the denzenS Of the Quaker city
the music was played in the sweetest Strai-
ns-the cnrtain rose and the play began, Ned,
the hind legs, marched upon the stage. The
elephant was greeted with round upon round
Of applause,--The decorations and the trap
ping were gorgeous, The elephant and the
pgince seated upon his back, were Loudly
eheered. UI..
The lady proceeded, the elephant was mar
ched round and round upon the stuge. The
fore legs got dry, withdrew one Of the corks
and treated the hind legs, and drank the
health of the audience in bumper Of genuine
elephant eye whisky brand, by the way,
till then unknown, On went the play and on
went Ned drinking. The conclusion march
was to be made--the signal was given, and
fore legs staggered towards the front Of the
stage.
The conductor pulled the ears Of the ele-
phant to the right--the fore leggs staggered
to the lelt.-The foot lights obstructed the
way, and he raised his foot and stepped
plump into the orchestra!-Down went the
fore legs on to the leaders fddle--oyer Of
course, turned the elephant, sending the prince
and hind legs into the middle of the pit.
The managers stood horror struck-the
prince and the hind legs lay confounded-the
boxes in convulSions, the actors choking with
laughter, aud poor Ned, casting one look, a
strange blending Of drunkenness, grief and
laughter ct the scene, fled hastily out Of the
2se d BE eaa
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1857-04-11
s0r Washington seldom indulged in jok,

s9r Washington seldom INDUCED ina joke
or sarcasm, but when he did, he always
made decided hit During the debate ofthc
establishment Of the Federal army a member
of Congress offered resolution limiting it to
5000 men, to which Washington suggested
an amendment, providing that no enemy
should ever invade the country with more
than 1000, The laughter which this excited
smothered the resolution. ''y'' "'lf - E4sA
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1857-04-11
lDMlNlSTRA "0R'S NOTICE.

Whereas letters of Administration upon the
esta.e Of Georg. b. orubqr, deceased, have been
granted TO the undersigned, all persons hay.
ins CLAIMS or demands against sali estate are
requested t" present Ihr same to the undersig.
ned without DELAY; and those indebted thereto
I III ,Ge nImelmte payment to .. ......
u......... DNBlD V. WHITING,
AdmlnsratOr.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1857-04-11
IMPORTANCE OF PURE AIR.

IMPORTANCE OF PURE AIR
In about two and half minutes, all the blood
contained in the human system amounting to
nearly three gallons, traversez the respiratory
surface. Every one, then who breathes an
impure atmosphere, two aud q half minutes,
has every particle of his blood acted upon by
the vitiatingaiE a&@w A
Every particle has become lcss vital. less
capable Of repairing structures OF wttrying
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1857-04-11

p6r The record Of the Inquisition in Spain
shows that for 327 years, froml4sl to 1905,
"a 65S souls were dismissed to the flames Of
hell, after their accused bolleshad been buru.l
ed to ashcd at the stake; ls,049 persons
we're burned in efigy, and 2sS,9la wore con-
demncd to prison and the galeys, punish.
mcnt involving, perhaps, greater misery than
tAst Il snfging Of the stake N, ~. MI.
sy 1 gdatsF sll hat tsl
hws ap s6i Hss ss IA fsHsas ~
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1857-04-11

on functions; ard the longer such air is respr.
cd, the more impure does it become, and the
blood necessarily becomes more corrupt. '3
Instead of pills. Or patent medical slops,
put up in large quart bottles, pure air is vast.
ly better to purify the blood than anything
else. Pure air, pure water, and pure food,
will ever keep the system in working or
der Water Cured Journal. g.aa b. r4H
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1857-04-11

HSr The reason there is so frequently
screw loose somewhere is because the
screws are generally put to individuls Of
loose habits. Boss eI p. b ua5s f,5tg
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1857-04-11
STAGE LII

STAGE LINE.
Independence Mo-, to santa Fe N NJ
Leaving each end of the route the first day Of
each month. ffHH H tt I4 Fi r
Fare through
From November Isl TO May lst $ljO
From May ist to November lst $ll5
Packages and extra baggage 50 cents per 10.
in SIMMER, and 30 cents in winter, hut No pa
ckage charged less than one dollar, Aibog-
gage at the risk Of the owner, ANA no re7pon-
s.bility for any package worth over hlty dol
ars unless contents gwen and specially con
tracted for. 1aN Na' 3Ja il
Provisions, arms, and ammunition furnished
by the proprietors. Ali passage money must
be paid III advance. -. ] "-
.1a .Y HOCkADAf 4 llAAL.
November 3, l5o5. .... ..........
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1857-04-11
TERMS.

WEEKLY So 90 a year, payable inyariablyln
advance; single copies II l-2 cents. Advertise
ments, 81 90 per square Of ten lines for the first
nseruon, and 5)cts. for every subsequent insertion.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-09-25
MN WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
7.--T ,r,xcroN, N. c., MONDAY, SEPT. 81, 1851.
Terrible Disaster.

hd bonnd that the terrible blow OF last week mao
boon 50 confined in its extent that no great oh0' w
been done beyond our immediate heiShoorllooo 'I.D.
This # would appear that we had been woetuy o0hel
c11 tho news If disaster comes IN, but with terrlpe
.n.,i+r ond the last accountant oil the Cchuai
..;oo i in every sense of the word the most awful
occurred on our coast for years alike Ill the deS
tr,,otion Of life and property. Her Commander, the
Gallant Herndon the explorer of the Amazon, Is III NM
Golf host TO be lost to the country, and there every
ooson TO believe that fully seven hundred persons have
SINK with him in watery grave. The accounts ny 'e
Empire City place the number Of passengers on oo'lo
4bc lost Steamer at seven hundred of whom only Sixty
GRO known 10 he saved Her crew, including Sailors
remen engineers and servants, could not nave oet ie
than one hundred Just think Of it-a number OF peo-
nile Greater than the whole population OF the town OF
Clinton, all gone down. How many an aching VOID
will be left among those on shore, who can tell
The loss of property must also be mmense-not under
two millions The Steamer is said to have had over
million and half of specie on board as freight, exclusive
Of that in the hands Of passengers with all their baggage
and other property The vessel could not have been
worth less than two hundred thousand dollars. Inc
epcce is said to have been insured In England the YES
sci in New York But insured not, the property
lost equally in one case as in the other.
What other horrors arc yet to be added to the details
IF disaster bv the late Storm we cannot tell IIattcra
is terrible Cape and marked by disasters which justly
make it the terror Of the mariner who sails along ou
coast.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-09-25
MIR. HOLDEN'S REPLY.
Committee.

RALEIGH, Sept 10th, 1857.
MESsRs. O. R. KEENAN,, STEPHEN GRAHAM, WIN. r. WARD
n. w HERRING, Committee GeTlenlen Yours of the
10th inst inviting deliver address before the Dupn
County Agricultural Society," at Kenansve the 9Th No
vember 1851 has been received know but little gentle
men, of agriculture and the mechanic arts and am sincere
dstrustfu of my ability to do anything like justice to the
occasions yet deep the interest which feel in the eff
forts progress by of Agricultural Societies
and otherwise to develop resources and improve our
condition. that cannot decline your invitation. will take
pleasure appearing before your Society the time nd
Gated but all promise is that what shall have to say
will be conceived earnest desire to the Society
and promote the Industrial interests Of your county
With my best wishes for the prosperity of your Society
and with the many thanks for the honor have done
by this invitation,
am most respectfully yours,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-09-25
Loss of the Steamer Norfolk,

The Norfolk Argus of the 18th inst. says:
We regret to state that this steamer, Capt. Kelly
which left Philadelphia for this city Saturday last
lost together with the entire cargo, in the heavy
gale of Sunday last Information was received here
yesterday that of the were lost and the infer
ence is that the passengers are also saved.
The Norfolk was a strong and well built boat, capa
BILE Of carrying large amount of freight and was deeply
laden with goods for this city, &c, having board fol
Norfolk and Portsmouth alone freight amounting tC
100000 large portion of which was not insured
One house in this city had board Silks cloths, &c. tc
the amount of $4,000, which, regret to state, was
not insured
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-09-25
The Late Storm at NeVvbern.

The Union of the 10th inst, in speaking of the eff
ftcts Of the late storm in that vicinity, says
On Saturday we enjoying perfect gale accom-
panied by heavy drenching RAIN TIL continued dur
inc the balance of the day and, in the meantime, the
tide had arisen over the wharves and for considerable
distance in the streets placing the merchants in the vi
entity of the water under the necessity of moving their
goods and chattcs to their upper store rooms Turpen
tine barrels Canoes timber and heterogeneous Of
&cs were drcd into the streets, where the tide left
them.
so far as we can learn there not much serious
damage done here The shade trees and fences the
principal sufferers. large number of the former were
prootcd and the most of the streets almost literal
" covered with limbs and leaves. The top part of the
bridge at Union Point was carried away. We noticed
that a number of families in the vicinity of Union Point
had to b removed in to places of safety, as then
houses which were small ones considered to be ii
serious danger of drifting from their foundations. We
understand that of the stiyards ared pretty bad
w. but nothing was damaged to any very great extent
After night on Saturday, the wind hauled around t.
the South and by morning the tide had gone down tt
its usual depth The wind however, continued to blow
very heavy at the South and South West and the rail-
to fall with considerable force until late in the day
Sunday Monday morning presented us with clear SIX
and calm weather.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-09-25

CORONER CoNNERY OUTDoNE.--The indianapolis
Journal publishing series Of sketches of early trials
and occurrences in Indiana of which are partcu
lary rich The following, entitled Coroner Connery
Oatdone" is " one of 'em "A man was found dead
one morning, with bis skull broken, lying in the woods
He had been the night before considerably ntoxca-
ted. The body was frozen. An inquest held before
noon of the day. before Coroner Clifford. The ju-
ry formed hollow squarethe body in the centre. Co
roner Clifford Gentlemen Of the inquest, there are
three things to be considered when commits sui
eide by killing his neghbor First, Did he come to his
death by incidence? Second, Did he to his death
by Qccldence? Third Did he to his death by the
hands of the incendiary Look at that body gentlemen
and return your verdict. The jury counseed nearly
five minutes. 1--WE, the jury, find that the deceased
came to his death by incidence having put too much wa
ter in his whiskey, causing him to freeze last night
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-09-25

AMERICAN INVENTIVE GENUS IN EURoPE.-Wm hit
worth & Co., of Manchester, England, and now CON
structing for R. Hoe Co., Of this city, two Of their
famous ten-cylinder lightning presses for the London
themselves constructing in this city for the Tribune
The same Manchester firm also constructing eof Hoe
Co.'S six cylinder presses for the London Morning Star
Also another for the Manchester Times and ExamlneF
Messrs Hoe & Co. are likewise personally constructing
in this city one of their sxcynder presses for new
illustrated weekly to appear about Christmas IN LOU
don: also fourcvinder press like the older and slower
of our two presses for the Manchester Guantanamo
ing six in all of Hoes power presses now being con-
structed for leading British journals-N J. 1r5'o"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-09-25

county Agf1CuIIu10I neutrality-suspicious..
KENANsvILLE Duplin County, Sept. 10th, 1857.
MIR. HOLDEN
Dear Sir: The Undersigned in behalf of the Dupn Coun
Agricultural Society," respectfully solicit of you the favor
of Address, delivered before that body its
annual meeting be held at Kenansvle the 9th of
vember, 1857. In compliance with this request, you will
greatly obIige the Committee and the members generally
Yours respectfully,
O.. r. KEENAN,,
S. GRAHAM, I,, ;,,a
W. r. WARD, Co""''t"ee
n. W. HERRING,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-09-25
New York American Convention.

SYRACUSE, Sept. l5:-The American convention has
nominated James O. Putnam of Erie, for Secretary OF
State Col n S Benton for Comptroller; Lyman OdeL
for Treasurer; Henry H. Ross for Attorney General
Roswell Graves, for State Engineer; Judge Dennston
for Canal Commissioners John NJ. Stevens for the State
Prison Inspector and Hiram ketchum for Judge the
Court of Common Pleas.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-09-25

Pierpont the poet of Palestine" at Niagara a.
summer or two ago, and it was beautiful Sa6Gail4
morning when he went out to worship, where the gIt
One Of those ocious silly Creatures whose religion COR
ssts in stratbodied coat, an occupied pew ana wv
sermons week, posted after the poet like mS5olaI!
after heathern. His soul-what little he hadI wa
crooked up into an interrogation point and WrgSn"
with anxiety for the sinners welfare. "Was Mr. i3
pont going to church p Yes" "And whom wo "nd
he hear preach ?" "God Almighty" was the bTel &
pertinent reply, as he turned again from the buz|7
insect to the eIoquence of Niagara.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-09-25
Large Fire at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS Sept. IA fire occurred here yesterday,
which destroyed entire block of buildings on Eleventh
street. near Market including the extensive lumber
yards of Morrison, Wright Il Co., containing 100000
feet of lumber Loss estimated at 100000. The to-
tai loss of all the sufferers is set down at Sl500O0
The insurance is doubtless small.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-09-25
Delegate Election in Nebraska.

ST.. LOUIS Sept. 1.-THE board Of canvassers of the
territory of Nebraska which met at Omaha City on
the 9TH decided the election of delegate to Congress
After denying that they had authority to investigate the
Illegal returns correct the frauds in certain Mormon
precincts, they gave Mr.. Furguson certificate being
elected over Mr. Champion by Al votes. Mr.. Champi-
on will contest
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-09-25
The Kansas Constitutional CONVENTION.

New YORK Sept. l7th.-A dispatch received her
from Lecompton says that the constitutional Convention
had adjourned to the third Monday of October. Ih
free State delegates refused seats the convention
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-09-25

Be9g~ We learn that Mr.. c. Il. Stevens of this cOun-
ty had his pockets picked of 81 400, while asleep on the
cars, between Weldon and Warsaw on the 10th inst
The individual suspcioned was examined but the money
was not found-Clinton Independence.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-09-25
Heavy Robbery on n Railroad.

Providence, r. l. Sept. 15,--A trunk containing
$4,000 belonging to the Worcester County Bank, of
Blackstone, stolen from the conductors safe in the
cars of the East Thompson Railroad, this afternoon.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-09-25

service to his country were the admiration Of his
tynen and of the civilized governments throughout the
world and we behold this great column IN the edlce
fater it behooves all to unite hands in sustaining
that arch of the Union of which he at once the Or
nanlent and support.
The resolutions were adopted unanimously.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-09-25

MORE OF THE WHEELER SLAVE CAsE.-PaSG5Il nUrt
Williamson has brought suit in the supreme II is
of Pennsylvania against Chief Justice LEWIS Wo bnndd
civil action to recover the penalty OF t4 Ee raso Of
pounds under old act OF Assembly oS rornns to re-
eTe T Williamson Hn from prison. where he had been GDp
mited by Judge Kane for contempt Of court a so year.
ter Of the Wheeler slave case in the summer Of last ''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-09-25

Among the roads to marriage the profession of artistic
dramitquc has passed for the most direct New
ertheles MademOiselle y, says the Paris Figaro,
of one of the boulevard theatres lately refused certain
role because it nterered with her prospects of esab
fishing herself" You believe she remarked to the
manager, that at your theatre simply to play :
Grave mistake sir. The theatre is for me "a means not
an end. My idea is good and solid marriage. For
that insist upon performing only those charac-
tiers which an observer could reasonably desire to e-
pouse. l wish to be the young girl that NJ. Arthur
marries at the fall of the curtain and wish to be orna
mented with such virtues and charms that the spectator
in his orchestra stall will nwardly e1caim-' What
happy man this NJ. Arthur! Because, although from
that exclamation, to initiate NJ. Arthur is perhaps long
STEP still it is not impossible one. Perhaps you may
not desire to become my matrimonial agent. If SO let
us destroy my engagement and make another. You will
allow me to continue upon your theatre and will pay
la sauce conjugale very appezng and very tempting
What salary, sir should you like for that?
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-09-25
losses mud Money at New Orleans.

New ORLEANS Sept. lit is currently reported
mount of hreequarters of million by the recent failure
of Beebe & Co., in New York. The money market is
stringent. Exchange is unsettled, ranging from to
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-09-25

THE PEERAeE-The premier earldom of England, at
this moment the subject parliamentary litigation goes
back farther than l442 and out of the whole $40
so of temporal peers only III date the creation of
their titles earlier than 1900 From 700 to 1900 1877
peerages created, making total of 3O4 leaving
about 236 for the 81 years of the present century Of
which 80 have been created since 1880.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-09-25
Maine ElReftnIN

PORTLAND Sept l6.-The returns from twenty-six ad
ditional towns are favorable for the Republican
In 1Ol towns Morrell's majority amounts to 9,240-
The same towns last year returned Republican MAORI
Nv Of SSO
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-09-25

We now give the following notice of the first sugar
making experiment that has been tried with favorable
result. The Augusta (Ga) Chronicle says:
Sugar from the Chinese Cane.-Dr. ID. Lee, of the
Southern CAtrGtor, has shown sample of one Or
two pounds of wel-granulated and welLtasted sugar.
made by him at the plantation of Mr. W. j. Eve ofth8
city, the result Of his first experiment with the juice
Of the Chinese Sugar Cane This result is the more in
eresting from the fact that scientific gentlemen in Bos
ton have expressed the opinion, that this plant contains
no sugar. but grape fruit sugar only. DR.. Lees
knowledge of chemistry has enabled him to correct this
error, and demonstrate that the Chinese Cane is nearly
rich in crysalizabe sugar that of the best cane
grown in louisiana.
We have received from the Hon. Y. p. King, of
Greensboro beautiful specimen of syrup made from
the Chinese Cane; and we have seen unexceptionabe
syrup made by Dr. Carlton of Union Point, DIR. Lee
and others.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-09-25
LATER from Havana

MOBILE, Sept. l6.-The mail steamship Quaker City
from Havana on the 18th inst, arrived here to-day
Her advices unimportant Sugars were firm an
UNCHANGED.