davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1858-02-04
lDNEY REESE,
5 | III III s.
Z a lniIy Aledicines.
Dr.. J. S5nnAl:s' Collyll z,,run.

! ,
Inc IFrAi C0n.umplIo I'rcyeu,,r!
WIS syrup las prove SOY ercIuu rr!,itG. IN n
Aitcli"Hs u thr ;rcasi and I,,l.S rs II, ,,,n,
~".Is h"i. tousi, trsu,. lIa.r,ctc>s Shorii,e,>
." hr''h ,'iint ;'ln m II" Breast nid Htdcs Spit
IN! Oi Bond sore IhroaI. B:out ilS an Puir,nar.
H.uiiIf"h together N!ih every :ci:t lucl,l- III Il,
IA" Br, a:\aud iIilrs
In Hhooing Cough iins Syrup is iu,all.hie. In
P"i'5 81 ii'ood u sina II II! few uo.c, and in
No"sS Nnc> tO3r>cEe,s, Dr., we iavc ,lnsuu II Ia,
relieve ana cure Ia the utter isoni>h,rrnt Of Ire M
uenl ihu continuing lis uruv ia The u sea>ca i,r
"'Ch II Is htilied t"nsHnp'Ive persnIS viii III d
great bcht ht from lie OF THIS Syrp II no; ncr
mi'eit care Combating 10 dreloIIoU> >;!,>laprcs
us administration = safe under alt circur.>I .ccs
i1r' }. S"lnlms' NEinte Lmincnt
For all the Purposcs o.. an External Remedy.
rms i'iiHcnI h,s be- i'unI uion many wears rNt
icfi"iice, To bt rin'icniIv vauah.c n khcu,.af,,a
N'"r H'a 4 ~'' Spsc huuI ..d BUMPS II Is 4 sre
rem 'dl Tor tout, NEupIr~> If t,,. l,,,h. SitJ 49,
The l"tniS. IO,tli;tha S,rliin,> Lr,.I ~, So,
bruises nHN and @raiis, ChA,rr .ian!s, and Pain,
OF every tht5r:tr ~ '''''
h' L,nH""n' h's hera lount 10 he a superior re
'AGdy I De 'Nes FeIuirls eAicriIai appali.n ia
'id'hi I" ih& apbe an!mlI, lhe Horse
DIR J. Slnlms' Cholera SyrlIp.
IN ayf"n - snrr cure IN OysenIery .Jarfhea,
fihips lpilr Eh,.rra Nnr0ls iit!n. IA lhr SIu,n
.'h and Bn""is. Cdolrra inlal,u,n and ibt Snnn,,r
''.SetSe" al G,I.arcn. IL Is Cxrei!rut m Debi,,,
Nrl'"'>< R"irNaIion an Ch,nrc Disease. a!iectlIi,
! re Si"mact d hoWcis and IS pleasant 10 The ,,so ~
''eii us eileci.Et ia lis OpcraIInI.
-" "'NrrNe lie Wnllcn signature of
>'HAH' VI aitiNrd 10 me wraYperoi every boItlc
one ge.iulue NItnout It, ''>
ftf ,Ac,e Renedie, Once and you Will meyer ha |
NlfhOut tIcm. " ~ "
"a t'p liberal Discount allow cd The Trade.
Orders promptly tIrN4 4rIcd
Trc?ared d .nr. }. S'NHS i son, Sole Prnrric |
f3' tn ana hing sr.. Whining ton pei; and sud II,
a. " "i''iinsn.', Smyrua, d. f. Burton bower; T. F. |
'Am'ner>'Fy' iy' Milford. and by Dealers generally
Smyrna times., 1858-02-04

Arcan@e emeois tor Business during the Suspen-
sion of Specie Payments by the Banks.
|. Deposits received and ppvmen;s made daily
=. Current Rank Notes. Checks and Specie will he
rcreIved on deposit.
3. Deposits made IN Bank Notes nr Checks will I've
paid hack IN current Bank Notes
4. Deposits made i'll Gold Or Silver Will he paid back
in Coin.
INTEREST, FIVE PER CENT per annum.
.. HENRY L. BENNER Pres't
WM REED, Sec'y
Philadelphia. m7-1v.
Smyrna times., 1858-02-04
o syycgO Corn Starch

iias obtained an equal celebrity with their Starch for
me Lanhury This article is perfectly puro and IS IN
esery respect equal 10 the best bermuda Arrow Root
Inyalueble for The dessert
[olalo StIich has been extensively packed and soll
as Corn Starch. and has given false mprcssjoI,, 10
'''I,y as 10 inc real merits of our Corn Starch
INTO extensive diet for inIonis anJ ;nvsIis
{. N. KELLOGG g. CO., Agents,
l96 Fulton street, n. Y.
ALLEN & NEEDLES. AGENTS,
20 South Wharves, PAada.
Smyrna times., 1858-02-04

'". In th.t ,.,.l, 10 -, ....,. -
'".' Il cd Iu iil- -. , ~, Pn,
i.r'S n 10. ft ii,,u
..5A&r
-
e. &C.,
t....
,sd a... ,
Smyrna times., 1858-02-04
R. DECO 8
CIu1hie l..

II iti & e.
Keep ~. .a.t.. d.
.,.., ,.t,-..
Smyrna times., 1858-02-04

lIlSNlldl.
" Scut.sy R"lHN aud Worms
20 ST OFFICE HAIR AEp L.v 90, Nich. Nov l6 1855.
HH t,tR--lour Pills are the perfection OF medicine
:, nave done nay wie more good than | can tell
,".. she had been sick ana puing away ior months
cat oil Ia be dOclOred CT great rxpcse buI got 10
p.i.cr She then commenced laking your PI.s winch
cured her, by expeling large quantities o. worSs
tnendj Irom her body They afterwards cured her
auG tWu children OF bloody dysentcry. One oil o r.
neIghbOrs had il bad, and my wife cured HIN with
two dOsrs OF yOur pills. while Others und us aId
from live 10 twenty dollars bills, and lost mach time
without heing cured entirety even then Surh a
madc.ne yours, which uc!ually good amt htt.r
w'' re priced here. GEO GRlFf IN, Postmaster
Indigestion aud Inpurily of tie B'ocd
-: Rcy Y iiin s. Pastor of advent oh:Irc =: >rur
Dh YEN-i h 'ise,t ,uir litl, ,,io c4,r.orl: ,a.
~-''r' In my L,uu5 ."d AIN . t...,.. "a, rt d
al ~ uI>i 10 Icguiiip l., ,,:.r..- ., q. -
..' ;.i l"rIy thr b'eod they t,- ~. c,r t:nr
tN- "'er ~ Va. aad Il "a. ,-..t.iu
Hy ircGis. lp"r,, > : .i|;,
Az, WyoIaIng O. : - ii, !o-5
Ak ~ usILc .tdr ,'atr.t,t e .'..i, ~ ~,
ir"c.lre. a.! :igA tIr.n cAc. ii.. ar ms, 10
'e"IiNc tie t'th AMI purity thr l':',n, Las .. inu
rood JON q. HtNtiA, Al II
Eryspeas, Scr tua, hIns', E,,t, Teller, Tu.
m"rs, aud $llt r.. uu
DIR AYER-loI Phi, .l,. t..e "a ...nn Of al ihat j..
2re'l M me"I'ine .rrt n'vrr'.5'.l ~, 'iuugt
Ter Ot 'iCciUI" sult.. uuf "a. ,.i "a. ,i t!,,I n,
prove "a .t:.tttr r.r ... "a t,,.r i,st =. !,
III. suey" .>.y ,iil cied . td . ~ 81 ~
"ci ,hn "iI ..r ,i,:. .,a,.t..uI >.t., .:,,l
. q ii.tlt ttts.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-14
TIE ELECTIONS.
rFrom the Boston post.l

The returns of the elections coming in finely for
the national democracy. Missouri promises to send an
entire democratic delegation to Congress North Caro-
lima shows legislature about two to democratic,
and heavy majority for the governor Kentucky
in sodly democratic This is doing pretty we'll for
party which, the opposition allege, is dsorganzed In
all these States the administration Of President Buchanan
is heartily endorscdthc party ignoring entirely as
passe question: Lecompton and nti-Lecompton. The
English bill settled all this To arraign President Blu
chanan account of Lecompton is fatty disorganzng,
and every true democrat who means to march in the
triumph Of 1860, will regard it, Now let the north
en democracy do its duty. The Ohio democrats have
set the proper example Nowhere did there appear to
be divisions but when they to get up square
ly to the point that caused the division there found
to be absolutely nothing in it, No portion of the de-
mocacy go for congressional prohibition By Congress Of Slavery
and portion go for that thoroughly disunion motto
Stare Sas but all true democrats go for recog
nsing the right of the people of State, Old to
frame their organic law in any way they choose to frame
it, Let the democracy of every State in the Union stand
this solid and constitutional ground and they will tr
nph sectionalsm in the future they have in the
nast
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-14
THE RESULT IN KANSAS.

In speaking few days since of the recent vote in
Kansas, we said that the vexed question Of slavery
bad little or nothing TO do with the result 1t was
so manifest that other causes had induced the peo
pie of Kansas to reject the proposition for her ad
mission as State, that we did not hesitate to ex-
press the opinion with some confidence that they
were either unwilling or unable to undertake the
support of q State government and hence the de-
cison pronounced by them against the proposition
for admission. private letter from friend in Le-
compton, who il well if not better, informed on
this subject than any man in that Territory written
on the 4th instant, says: g Ere this reaches you
you will have heard enough to satisfy you that the
English proposition has been rejected by large
majority. The result has not been different from
what had anticipated In nearlyall the pro-slavery
stronghods, far as heard from, the vote against
the proposition has been nearly heavy in proper
ton as at other places AT this place the pro-savery
men generally voted against it, or absented thcm-
selves from the polls and, instead of giving hun
dred and forty fifty votes in the affirmative, as
they should have done, they cast only twentyseven
for to a hundred aud seven against"
Such is the conirmatory evidence already received
of the correctness Of the views we have presented
to our readers on this subject In point of fact
there was no confirmation needed Of a fact which
manifest from the whole character of the can
vass. Everybody processes to be very anxious that
there should be an end of this Kansas excitement
and trouble. That point is reached, and the
sincerity of those who have made these professions
will now be put to the test Let those who may
l. s.. -
excitement, and again involve the country in an an
CRY and preitless quarrel be regarded as enemies of
the public peace, and we hazard the prediction that
tie people Of Kansas, left to themselves, will work
out their future success and prosperity in conformity
TO the decision which their own judgment has pro-
nounced for their best interest.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-14

[corro.pcaaeace q .he \ 7. lIeraId.l

LEXINGTON, KY, August o. 1858.
The late election ia Kentucky has resulted in the elec
ton of r. Roviil the democratic candidate for clerk of
the court Of appeals, George Mckee, tho know
nothing candidate, by majority OF not less than twelve
thousand The clerk the only State officer that
elected and from this only VIC Judge Of the state OF
parties Ia Kentucky Heretofore the candidates for this
Office have not been party nominations have they
taken the stump ReyiIi was the regular nominee of a
democratic conyenton--the largest held In the
Staeand canvassed nearly every county This
ton reafmed the platform made at Cincinnati and full
ly endorsed the of the administration upon the
Lecompton question Revill advocated lecompton upon
every stump In fact 1t was the burthen of all his eff
forts Know nothing issues had passed away. and this
together with the public Of his opponent formed
the staple for his speeches. Besides he from The
State Of Owen, the county that than everything
else made John g. Breckenridge Vice President and Re
will known to be the particular friend of Major
breckenridge The latter took the stump for Iecopton
and Ieyll and wound up the canvass in Owen county
but two days previous to the election SO you that
upon the democratic side the issue fairly and square
ly made Lccompton, endorsement Of the Vice Pres
dent and the democratic congressman Of this State
endorsement of Mr. Crtenden and his oosfracs, Mar
shall and Underwood
George r. Mckee was the regular nominee Of a know
nothing convention that asstilcd the administration
Every knownothing paper In the State with the single
exception of the Louisville journal, assaed with vr
lcnce the of the administration denounced Le-
compton, and sustained Crttcnden and his allies Upon
every stump Mckee denounced the repeal OF the Missouri
compromise and the passage of the Nebraska bill he de-
nounced the President and assaed the supporters Of the
Lecompton constitution SO the issue airly and
equally made the know nothing side against Iecomp
ton and the President as il for them by the democ
racy The people have pronounced upon the issues and
Kentucky is Lecompton and democratic by at least twelve
thousand The for the President, and, with
the exception of Harvey of the Louisville Democrat
there is not democratic leader in the State against Lee
compton. The Democrat is rapidly losing ground, and
the Courier is rapidly gaining its place In fact the
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-14

THE NOkTH CAROLINA ELECTION

The returns come in but slowly As we have stated
elsewhere, says the Wilmington Journal the election for
Congress in the Mountain district to fill the vacancy oo
cafioned by the resignation Of Mr. Cngnan
upon his appointment to the Senate has resulted dsas
trously to Mr. Avery the democratic candidate who has
been badly beaten by Mr.. Vance, know-nothing This
act first asceraned led to the belief that there was also
large democratic loss the and legislative
vote in the counties of the Mountain district This
only truo In the counties of Burke Rutherford and
Caldwell Over the Ridge the is true In Bun
combe, Ellis gains Il6 votes over Bragg's majority,
and tho democratic candidates for the Legislature do even
better Upon the whole, think it probable that tho
majority for Kills in tho mountains will be about the
that for Bragg If so, Elliss majority in the
State viii he something like fifteen thousand
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-14
THE DEFEAT or BLAIR.
ST. Lour, Aug. TO- 1853,
~ lie Editors Of Die Unlm

~ he Edstors Of Die Unan
The black pirates here cry out that they have been
beaten by gross fraud There generally Illegal
votes cast in all great cities like but at the recent
election there clear evidence that Blair must have
ceyed good many OF them. Az the last general cleo
ton when Blair first voted for the Benton ticket
at least fifteen hundred Irishmen voted for him This
time they all voted against making difference
against him Of three thousand and instead Of hanging
the President he expressed the wish to do his own
head has been brought TO the block
majority OF the Americans voting their ticket are
osavery, and emancipation in st. Louis is as
dead mackerel It's advocates in Missouri now
poor and mean mice upon an empty shelf Never
there great party mere triumphant than the pro
slavery party has been ia this August election 1t Is
well for the State for its future good, and doubly
well for the negro The American system of slavery Of
the black is of untold benevoence and its good
results viii be known until face 10 face shall
hear from the great Divine Ruler what purposes of mercy
he had to the Ethiopian in suffering their enslave
mcnt in this country.
The democratic party in Missouri is stronger than
ever and it is pursuing liberal, conservative, and pro-
grefsive
illinois, sorry to say, is trying the experiment
that tried, in dividing for the benefit of The
hacrepublcans will undoubtedly carry Illinois at the
next election This will be the result of the foolish
course of Mr.. Douglas in his bitter assault upon the
President and the democratic party of the nation
aooses
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-14
THE NEW GOLD DLGGLNt7S. THE UPPER Fri
SER RIVER
From the Victoria Cazet,c.l

From the Big canon. half way between Fort Yale and
Thompson river to the Upper Fraser the miners are fair
y starving The empoyees Of the company Mt the sta.
tons Mt the forts have no provisions for their own
sumption and are living on berries and horselesh Mr.
Post fears that many Of them will perish unless assist
ance reaches them On his way down Mr. Post met
many miners sronp m some CARRYING their rockers
which he thinks they will be glad to throw away before
reaching the forks The further he assembled the higher
and more rugged grew the rocks along the river.
On Puget Sound bar there are sixty miners waiting for
the water to fail They have good prospects, but are do
ina little at present No surface diagings at this point
On Texas bar ono mile aboye ono coopany Of ten
men Is working with snices Lust week they took out
with quicksilver, ten pounds OF gold. Others are work
ing with rockers, making no more than 81 day.
Others taking out two ounces 70 The hand The dgginss
here are in the bank, which Uses in terraces TO use
mining phrascoiogy, benches
From Texas r up on both sides of the river the banks
are thicly dotted with tents the occupants Of which are
doing little except prospecting sinking holes 70 the gravel
back from the river at depths varying from five to TWEEN
tyfvc feet, where they generally get good prospects
AT Fort Yale there is little dolrg. There are about
seventyhvc men permanently located with trans Ont
population Of four or vo hundred who are leaving last
for the bars above between Big and Little Canons Du-
ring the two days MI spent at Fort Yale many left
for those points, All freight above Fort Yale must be
packed on men backs few miners above were ma
king from one TO two ounces day, but the majority
were doing nothing.
Inc miners were selling provisions TO each other %
Forts Yale and Hope, without hndrance from the Hud'
SON Bay Company. Some were selling out to return
here and wait TIL the 1aling OF the nyer, which madc
provisions more plentiful IN proportion 10 the population
at these points than they had been hitherto
On the 9th Of July, on his way down, Mr. Smith
passed. some 200 boats their the river at Fort
Langley there are ooo miners encampcd
scyentyhye boat loads OF miners left Victoria for m
ser rver ia one day. one ehvened by the playing OF Three
musician passengers.
Inc stoppasc OF emigration has knocked everything
cod IN vlctoratnat Is, us compared with the hush
Tunes when reIghed three weeks ago The population
VI ,Voo hVnS ia tents OF course presents toicr'py
hvey scene ut real estate mas aiien 20 per cent ana
oFefypouy Is sverhs WIN doupt as 70 what shai DO inc
Gnu oi Tue present. su''c oi suspense
ANOTHER NEW TowS ON BEILrNGnAn BAY II. Wise
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-14
Markets.

NEW YoRK Aug. 13--Cotton Is quict--sales of l. 500
bales all qualities slightly declined but quotations
nominal Flour is heavysaes of IL, 600 barrels State
81 so 81 so Ohio, SIS so SIS rs; southern, SIS rs
IS so. Wheat is buoyant sales of 10, 900 bushels ;
southern red 81 10 a 81 80; white, 81 35. Corn is
heavy-sales of $4,000 bushels mixed, 704 IS cents
white IS 80 cents; yellow 90 a 90 cents Pork is
heavy--mess, SIT 40 a $l7 so prime, $I5. Lard Is
steady. Whiskey closed firm at 81 cents Sugar closed
buoyant with advance Of cent-7t 81. Coffee is
quiet at % cents Spirits of turpentine is steady
at 44A As cents. Rosin is steady at 81 60. Rice is
firm
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-14
From, Trinity Bay.

TRINITY BAY, Aug. 12.--Dr Whitehousc and his as
sistans decline giving any information in relation the
cable except that signals constantly passing All
rumors to the contrary unfounded. But little is
haarded however in saying that the electricians have
yet found it impossible to work Whitehouses record
ing instrument but doubt is entertained that ughess
instrument when ready, will overcome all difficulties
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-14

TRIsIrY LAY, August i3,The cable is all right, and
signals passing momentsriy and satisfactorily The
electricians have not yet concluded their arrangements
for putting up the recording instruments
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-14
WASHINGTON CITY.


Az business Union tho proposed
change is will be conducted strictly on cash eas al
for lie collection OF subscriptions for the luton sre asooh
tnued No soj be niS To agents a'cr inns rS
Mr. W. Upsoomb who authorized 70 make eoeeuohs
In Delaware, Mary Land, and Virginia.
WAsusoroS March 23, ls5s.-n
foregoing oincude any agents or oolec
iors hst W. now employ OF employ cd Ia this but
those only performed such service ~ other parts Of ie
country. Ap ze-u
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-14
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.


BEproRp, pa, August l5-1he President and party
left here this morning TO return to Washington. They
will pass the night at Cumberland, and If not detained
win reach Washington Saturday afternoon.
The Presidents health has greatly improved.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-14

The barque Adriatic. Capt Dunham, which run into
and SINK the French steamer Lyonnasc about two years
ago and afterwards escaped from the French authorities
at Nasscilles France arrived at Newport on Tuesday
evening, from Newcastle, England bound TO Providence
with coal.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-14

complain of the doctrine that persons holding Office
should Uol,ntariy contribute small sums Of two or
three dollars to support the democratic cause
in 1883
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-14

GERMAN Dictionary Another number Of the great
dictionary OF the German language by the brothers
Grimm has just left the press II comprises the sheets
10 ninety of the second volume and leads the
work from the word '.Doch 10 the word "Druck"
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-14
yellow Fever In New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, August l3-Ihe recorder reports thir-
tyve deaths from the fever Tuesday, and forty-fve
Wednesday Yesterdays report had not been received
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-14
The Niagarn nd Boston.

Bosios, August I3.--The Niagara arrived here this
morning The foreign mails went South by the morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08
INTERESTING NEWS FROMPALESTHvE.


To tie Editor Of The NJ T. Tribune.
Six: BY letter just received from my brother-D-
law and niece, Charles Saunders and daughter, at
JaIs, Syria we have from Palestine TO the III Of
October. Although private letter, ii contains some
intelligence which WILL doubtless be interesting to the
public
At the date Of the letter the country around Jafs
and Jerusalem in q state Of intense excitement,
owing to the repeated robberes and MURDERS the most
daring ana brutal which Of almost daily occur
On the evening of Sept. 3, Miss Kruscy, an English
LADY, residing in Jerusalem was missed from her home,
and On the morning of the 9TH fonnd outside of the
wall. Of the city where soc had gone for walk.
der,d ard horribly mutlated. Her head andface were
covered with frghtful wounds apparently made with
stones One of her hands and both fee, eaten off
by the dogs. Miss Krusey was widely known and
dearly beloved, and her loss is sadly felt by all who
knew her.
few DAYS later, Mohammedan Sheik was shot
Just outside the gates Of Jatfa.
Again. while the narrator was penning these sad
facts news was received in Jaiia that Shaket Aehi,
the head Of the Pashas troops in Jerusalem, together
with two ofhis companions, had been murdered. The
writer adds: Instances OF this kind are Of almost
" daily occurrence and numerous that have not
" tine 10 relate them.
BY the united and interchangeable efforts of the agents
of the American Government in Syria, the ptrpetra-
ors of the dabolcal murder and outrage indicted
the family of Mr. Dickson have been arrested, except
one, who is supposed TO be in Nabloos; and we may
indulge the faint hope-fant only though that par
tial retribution will ere long be meted ont hy an in
tolerably inefficient Government. The property stolen
FROM Mr.. Dickson has, also, nearly or quite all been
recovered.
The health of the Missionaries was tolerably good
and they were prosecuting their work-''Tbe Agficul-
tural and Industrial Mission in the Holy Lsnd"-th
as satisfactory suits could reasonably be expected
in consideration Of the disturbed state Of the country
The TRIBUNE has been regularly received by our
friends in Jafa, though no religious paper mad come
10 hand for twelve months.
Nes- York, Nov. g. 1883. j. r. BJROICh.