davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-22
LATEST.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

active AT the close The funds had been firra.
and Consols closed ri a slight advance Rail-
way and other securities had participated in
the upward tendency.
Messrs Demetrio & Sons, Greek merchants.
mostly in the grain trade, had suspended, with
considerable liabilities.
An impression prevailed that the Bank OF
England would advance Its rates OF discount
on the 18th inst.
LATEST by TELEGRAPH.
London, Wednesday, ioth.-Admiral Sir Mi
chaei Seymour, liberal, was yesterday elected
a member of Parliament for Davenport.
The Daily City News article, dated Tuesday
evening SAYS: The funds day were slightly
preJudiced by news OF partial reaction on
The Paris Bourse, combined with dizziness OF
business. Consols finally closed about u per
cent. lower than oa Monday before operating
with confidence. Spectators apparent thy wish
10 see the result of the pending conferences on
the Italian question. In most of the other de-
partments OF the Stock Exchange, prices We're
quoted rather lower.
There was "a renewed demand for money to-
day. at the idea being entertained, in some
quarters, that an advance in the minimum
rate OF discount to three per cent. will lie made
by the Bank on Thursday. There We're no
bullion operations at the Bank to-day. Con-
unental Exchanges, this afternoon, expe-
rienced a fresh Improvement.
*. L. Cole, East India merchant London,
suspended to-day, but il is thought that his
Aahiilties are not over $4,000,
The Daily News gives the provisions of Mr..
sidney Herberts new BILL providing for a
military reserve force II authorizes the en-
Foitment and maintenance OF a reserve force
Oh xo LOCO men, consisting Of soldiers who have
previously served. This force is to be called
IN case of invasion
- ihe Paris correspondent OF the London
iost teiegfaphs the result of the Tuscan cleo
.ishs. They took PLACE with great order, and
kne majority to the men Of moderate liberal
the old dynasty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-22
-
PIANOS. &c.

es PIANO FORTES.- & At
III Z Those in want OF PIANOS, that they have
on hand three very superior ones, made by one of
the oldest and best manufacturers III this country.
kinds of CABINET FURNITURE. BEDS, MAT
TRESSES, &c. BELVIN &c ATKINSON,
18th, OF Governor street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-22

in retiring from tho business Of J. D. GOODMAN
CO., am pleased in the assurance that lesye
hands.
know Mr.. SIMPSON, and Mr.. MrLlxn thorough
them to the confidence and patronage of my friendg
and patrons. lily 20-tsI ]. D. GOODMAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-22

81, FOR RENT.-UN CHURCH HILL,
sss:a and possession given Immediately. one Of
TENEMENTS, third door from Leigh on 25th st..
nearly opposite the Church Hill Bakery containing
SIX fooills with Dry and airy basement suitable for
the accommodation of a considerable size family:
garden attached and well of water on the premises
Rent, per annum, $50. Apply to Mr.. Chaddack,
near Old Market, or JAS. NJ. CARTER
je 22-ts Opposte Fxchsnae HoteI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-22

FOR RENT Two handsome FRAMED
83 TENEMENTS, flately erected By T B. Hewitt
They contain seven convenient rooms closets. &c.
each, with q kitchen and other out buildings nj.
September. Wy 1ss VI
an 15-6t JAS NJ TAYLOR = SON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-22

Inc Undersigned have this ltay purchased of J.
d. GOODMAN his entire inte{e1s IN the stock and
accounts Of j; p, GQqnMAN4sCo. and viii con-
and firm OF SIMPSON q MILLER, at the stand
recently occupied by ]. d. Goodman 4 Co. They
assure the patrons Of the old concern that nothing
hope, by strict and prompt attention TO business, Is
merit and secure, not oDly their PATRONAGE but
July 18th, i8d0. sgf H. r. MiLLES'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-22

3D., FOR RENT-The HOUSE on Cary street,
Sj I'd door from 18th street, recently occupied by
Ea.A Messrs. R. 7. Colston Il Co. Possession given
at once. For terms, &c, apply to
Its JAMES THOMAS, in.
FOR r ENT-Lawyers' and Doctors OFF,.
E:a CES and LODGING ROOMS, on 18th street, in
M1front of Bank, by JOHN A. BELVIN.
nv
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-05-12

THEDooM OF THE WORLD What this change
is to be we dare not even conjecture, but we see
in the heavens themselves some trace ofdestructive
elements and some indications of their power
The fragments of broken planets-the descent
ofmeteoric stones upon our globe-the wheeling
comets Welding their loose material at the solar
surface-the volcanic eruption in our own sstel-
disappearance Of new stars, and the disappear
ance of others-are all foreshadows of that impen-
ding convulsion to which the worlds doomed
Thus placed upon planet which is to be burned
up and under heavens which are to pass away; thus
reading as it were, on the cemeteries, and dwell
ing upon the mausoleums Of the former worlds,
let us learn the lesson of humility and wisdom,
five have not already been taught in the school
of revelation North British Reuteac.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-05-12


The DIGNITY OF PRAYER. Consider the digni-
ty of this, to be admitted into SO near converse
with the highest Majesty. Were there nothing to
follow no answer at all, prayer pays itself in the
excellence of its nature and the sweetness that
the soul finds in it. Poor fallen man. to be ad-,
mitted into heaven while he is on earth, and
there to come and speak his mind freely TO the
Lord of heaven and earth as his friend, as HIS
father to empty all his complaints into his
BOSOM to refresh his soul in his God, wearied
with the follies and mifseries Of she world Where
there is anything of His love, this is privilege
of the highest sweetness, for they that love, and
find much delight to discourse together. and
count all hours Short and think the day runs too
fast that is so spent And they that are much
in this exercise, the Lord doth impart bis secrets
much to them. -ArcK6ishop Leighton.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-05-12
gnterestin9 gtntg,
Joe Chickweed's Courtship, and how
he got Gut Out.
BY LOUIS N. BURDICK.

ri VOW !" said Joe Chickweed, as he stood
before the parlor mirror, putting the last touch
to his we'll oiled hair, =" If let this night pass
without finding out just how stand NTH Melin-
da Martin then / am COW. The critters al
ways acted SO pesky skittich there's no getting
around her. | like her, and she knows it, and
[ am inclined to think she likes me; but she
likes more than one string to her bow, and I
amt shure but she'd clip me any minute if she
could make better bargain Maybe FIN do
ing her an injustice, and / hope / am; but she
acts sometimes tarnally like red coquette, and
| don't know what to make Of her. But to-
night, he added, fitting an immensely high and
an immensely wide brimned hat upon his shin
ming head, tonight [ settle the matter-I'll
cross the Rubicon if get my boots full Of wa
ter. Melinda amt got bad speck, and might
do worse most anywhere else"
DO tell if its come to that - exclaimed old
Mrs Chickweed who had entered the room un-
noticed by her son, in time to hear this last
sentence, 'fwe, Tye all along had notion that
YOU was amin in that ere direction"
Joe turned red from his eye-winkers to his
ankles, and looked very sheepish. He worked
very busily, too, for few seconds, with brush
ing some imaginary dust from place between
the shoulders of his coat which he couldn't
reach but said nothing.
2a' ''There amt nothing to be ashamed Oh, joe
continued the loquacious old lady, apparently
greatly pleased at making the discovery she had,
'and you spoke gospel truth when you said you
might do worse elsewhere Melnda's a nice
gal"
Well, said joe gaining some courage from
his mothers manner, +" Pm glad you think So,
for I'm bound to make her my wife, if"
eff what, T" asked the old lady.
q " well, if egerythings favorable"
Don't you fear anything's agin it. You
just dc your duty, Joe, and Melinda's yourn
Remember the farm.
at is fine farm and no mistake" said the
young man earnestly.
No better farm of its size in the whole coun-
try, than the wilder Martins /" said Mrs. Chick
weed, in an emphatic Tone
aNo, think not"
q, " And then see how it is stocked; two yoke
of the best steers in all these parts besides their
two horses; saying nothing Of the rest of the
critters. And ofcourse, they'll go with Melin-
da when the widder's dead, and before too, fol
you will go right to the farm as soon as you
marry, and take charge of everything.
It's a good opening, that's fact" sale
Joe !" but l put higher value on Melinda thar
all the property"
And well you should though the farm and
fixin's amt to be despised."
"ob, amt one to despise them
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-05-12
Volume 1, Number n.
s abbath geaaiul1.
Character Of a Happy Life.


How happy is he born and taught,
That seryeth not another's will;
Whose armor is his honest thought,
And simple truth his utmost skill
Whose passions not his masters are,
whose soul IS still prepared for DEATH
United unto the worldly care
Of public fame, or private breath;
who envies none that chance doth raise,
Or vice; who never understood ~
How deepest wounds are given by praise
Nor rules of state, but rules of good
Who hath his life from rumors freed:
Whose conscience is his strong retreat
Whose state can neither fatterers feed
Nor ruin make oppressors great
Who God doth late and early pray
More ofhis grace than gifts to lend;
And entertains the harmless day
With a religious book or friend -
This man is freed from servile bands
Ofhope to rise, and fear to fall;
Lord of himself though not of lands;
And having yet hath all. 2
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-05-12

CREDUI1TY OF INFIDEIs. Charles the Second,
says Addison hearing the celebrated vossius,
free thinker, repeating some incredible stories
of the Chinese, turning to those about him, said,
G this learned divine is very strange man he
believes everything but the Bible.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-05-12

OURSELVES AND Our SAvIoR.-O, did we
know ourselves and our Savior We are poor,
but he is life we are sin, but he is righteousness.
we are misery, but he is mercy we are lost, but
he is salvation five are willing, he never was
otherwise. He ever lives, ever loves, ever pit
les. ever pleads He loves and saves to the
uttermost all who come unto him.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-05-12

LovE.-If you love others they win love
you Ifyou speak kindly to them, they will
speak kindly to you. Love is repaid with love
and hatred with hatred Would you hear
sweet and pleasing echo, speak swestly and
pleasantly yourself
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-05-12

WoRDs indeed are but the signs and counters
of knowledge, and theircurrency should bestrict-
" regulated by the capital which they repre-
sent
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-05-12

THE CAUSE Of alienation from God, is a miscon-
ception of his character. All who know him
must love him.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-05-12

NEVER FORGET the kindness which others do
for you nor remind Others Of the kindness which
you do for them.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-05-12
gpet's ggp q /
I Think of Thee.
TO a Friend.J
2---z
ny r. W.

1 think of thee my gentle friend
And never will forget
Thy kindness when my heart was sad,
Lives in my memory yet.
Thy gentle look and soothing word
So oft bestowed me,
Has cast spell around my heart,
Which makes think of thee.
think of thee at early morn
At midnights silent hour,
When all the world has sank to rest
In sleeps enchanting bower
IT'S then fix my dreamy gaze
Upon the starlight skies,
In whose full orbs of Heavenly light,
Isee thy own bright eyes.
I think of thee my best of friends
Through every hour of day.
When fortune smiles or when she frowns,
And hope seems past away.
Forgive then, iftoo much ask,
Since thus think of thee,
Toplace my on memory's page,
if That you may think of me.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-05-12

WANTED. Notes for pipe Of tobacco.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-05-12

THE weather is getting warmer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-05-19
State Constitution.

The South Platte Mass Convention,
held in Nebraska City, on the I'd day of
May. 1859. appointed a Central Commit
tee in each county, to elect the Judges of
election in the several precincts. to elect
delegates to the Kansas Constitutional
Convention, on the first Monday of June,
which committee consists of the following
persons, viz:
Cass County-W. H. Spallin, S. NJ.
Kirkpatrick ond A. H. Townsend.
Otoe County-A. A. Bradford, w. E.
Pardee and w. L. Boydston.
Nemaha County-R. w. Furnas, S.
Belden and Jerome Hoover.
Richardson County-W. P. Loan, E. S.
Dundy and A. D.. Kirk.
Pawnee County-C. Bost, H.. c. Lore
and P. NJ. Rogers.
Gage County,. B. Weston, Dir. Rey.
holds and Capt. Toule.
Johnson County-B. A. Goshen, w. P,
Walker and w. R. Spears.
S. F. NUCKOLLS, Pres.
Attest: NJ. w. REYSOLDs, Sec.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-05-19
To Lovers Of Nature.

We are preparing a collection for the
Smithsonian Institute at Washington
and also one for Prof. AGAssIz's New
Museum at Boston, and would be glad Of
the assistance of any and all in Nebras-
ka who feel an interest in the subject Of
Natural History. We have by our own
individual efforts succeeded in accumulat-
ing quite a collection of Geological Speci-
mems, and would feel under obligations to
others for assistance in this branch by
way of contributions for purposes above
mentioned. There could be obtained in
this country, valuable Botanical. OrnothO-
logical and chronological collections
Who will assist in making them. The
contributions to the Institutions above
named, are intended as from Nebraska
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-05-19
Affairs in Utah.

A few weeks since we advised our
readers Of the conflict between the ia.
dietary and Military on the N side, and
the Executive and Ecclesiastical on the
other, in Utah. We had hoped when the
particulars reached Us 10 find they had
been greatly exaggerated. Late and au-
thentic information compels the reluctant
conclusion hat they were not. We find
the following IN the St. Louis Republican
from its reliable Utah correspondent under
date April Is:
aThiags are still in 4 very unsettled rendition in
this Territory. The prompt and decided IctiOn Of
che Foiorai Judges has alarmed the M0rmons 90
puch An extent that in the southern PARTON Of the
Territory ell the dignitarles Of the Church have
eet. Wsuznts are out for the various divisions Of
te hieraFrhy. viz Bishops. Presidents Of Stakes,
Elders, &c-, IS Being implicated in the horrid muir
deFs tbat lave been committed within the last four
~ Ave yeaFs. They have led 10 the mountains, OF
NEnsRhere else. and scouting parties Of troops. under
and accompanied by the Deputy United States Mar
shais, are cut ia various directions in pursuit Of
then.
Yen nay form some idea Of the morals Of this
people. and their trickery in passing the late Jury
isN, @ which I referred in \ previous letter, which
gives he County Courts the prerogative Of selecting
az the jokes Of al the Courts in this Territory,
When ! state that out al the late panel If Grand
Juries. recently assembled at the session Of the Us.
Disldct Court in Provo. the UHited States HarsAGN
500 ace bcneh tcarrants for GrresfiRq HiRe of them
ysr sa-ioas crimes aad felonies. indHding mWTaer.
tt is utterly impossible % convey tOyou, through
the Deaium q & letter the true state Of affairs in
this Territory, and the deep aud damning mysteries
Tat lave harn. HnvafauaH Uffhfn the last SIX Wpeka-
and which arc now being developed; and i have no
keEitaiOn 10 saying. that Mormonism, with al its
craft and cunning. viii itself be astounded, and n
erfsss win como and a big stampede take place among
the ruiefs Of the church from the highest 70 the
had. Ger you may set IL down as a fixed fact, that n
Wornon Jury viii not either End bills or convict,
krf as noiicy nos being puFsued BY judge Cradle
hsneh. dtting e. q committing magiFtra Q, and
iakiar dsRA tie testimony Of Mormon witnesses,
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-05-19
Legal NnHea
Da1il seIsle, Pln In the Nemsh. County
ne SDiSersrf Cau-f ~ the Co,nnIt

DaSil Seigle, PPn In the Nemaha County
vs fDistrict Court Of the Second
Horace Coleman, Dert Judicial District, Neb. Ter
To September Term A ID lo59--
The ahOve named defendant, Horace Coleman is hereby
nOtihed there now is on die in the flee Of the Clerk Of the
District Court Of the sal I Nemaha County, a petition Ct
David Seigle, wherein IS claimed Of the said DEFENDANT
the sum OF two hundred aad seyenty-hve dollars, to-
gether with interest ON Une hundred and Seyenty-hve
dollars Of that sum. from the tenth QO) day Of July,
ISIS, at the rate Of ten per cent. per annum. and on the
remaining one hundred dollars II said sum interest at
the same rate, from the ninth CD day OF October, 1855;
on TwO~ prOmiss0ry Mates, enc for one hundred and seven
ty-hve dollars, dated April 10. 1888 payab.e ninety days
after date, TO the order % David Seigie and the other
Of said nOIes for one hundred dollars dated April 9, 1888,
payabIS SIX months after date 10 the order Of John IT,.
Morrison; and both executed by the said Horace COiemani
And whereas, the summons issued on the 26ih day Of
April, 1853, on said petition has been returned mot
found as 10 the said deiendent: Therefore the said
Horace Coleman is hereby further notified that d writ OF
attachment has been issued in ia gor of said plaintiff BY
virtue OF which the following described Real Estate has
been attached and Is held to satisfy said debt; tO-wit
the southeast quarter OF section No ID in tOWuship No,
5 north OF range NO Il east OF The sixth pTinelpal
meredisn, and situated ia said Nemaha county
And the said delendent is also hereby further notined
that unless he appear and plead TO said petition IN the
said District Court on or before the secUnd day OF The
next term thereof to be Begin and held at Broa-nFiiie,
on Monday the 18Th Day Of September. 1889 Judgment
will be rendered against him by default for the amount
claimed IN said petition aud costs.
M'GAnY HEWETT Att'ys for Plah.
1t Is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice be
published for four successive weeks IN the Nebraska
Advertiser as the law in such cases provides.
witness my hand this 18th day OF May, \. d. 1852
A. w. PENTLAND. Clerk,
ByCHAs g. DORSEY Deputy.
May 18th, 1859 mas S12 so
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-05-19
EQrODean ARairs.

Our last adyices from Europe leave no
TO doubt that the crisis which has
been so long pending, and which has en-
ployed the Diplomatic skill of the powers
in that country, has at length arrived;
open rupture between Austria on one
hand, and France and Sardinia on the
other may safely be concluded to have
taken place ere this. Although Italy will
be in the battle, France and Austria viii
be the principal combatants, and will open
the scene of carnage. The probabilities
are NAT all Euprope viii sooner or later
be drawn into it.
The following is the latest by the Nj
agara'':
HALAFAx, May 5th, SO.
The steamship Niagara has arrived here with thf
most alarming European news.
Austria has sent It's ultimatum to Sardinia, de-
handing a disarmament and the dispersal of the
Sandman volunteers. Three days are given for q
reply TO this demand, and in case Of a refusal, wal
win be declared Immediately.
Eighty thousand more Austrian troops have beer
ordered to the Ticino.
Austria has rejected England's final proposition.
The French troops are moving towards Piedmont
SECOND DISPATCH.
Three days given by the nltimatum Ct Austria t
Sardinia, would expire on Sunday evening the 24ti
nit.
The English Government had telegraphed a strong
protest against the menace of Austria, and it is re
ported that Austria has replied, refusing TO cOnside
her action. and has already prepared a manifesto {
accompany her declaration OF war against Piedmont
There was an active movement Of French troop
for = concentration on the f. ontier Of Piedmont, ant
also at Toulon.
The final proposition submitted to Austria b.
England, was for a general disarmament, to be agrees
upon by Commissioner from the Great Powers, in
GLIDING Sardinia, and for the admission Of tn
Italian States to the Peace Congress, as was til
case at Laybacb. To this proposition all the Power
assented except Austria.
The Pa:rie says that Gen. Marmora had informet
the French Government by telegraph that the Austri
an army had made n significant movement on tn
strategetical line Of TicinO, and ne feared an attacl
at any moment.
Napoleon held q council with bis ministers, attend
ed by Prince jerome and Napoleon, as Princes of tn
blood.
The King Of Sardinia also held a council with hi
Ministers on Thursday.
The C5HstifrioRi announces that part OF th
army at Parishad been ordered to be ready to march
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-05-19
correspondence Of the Advertiser.
CANADIAN RIVER.
Choctaw Nation, APrll 2S, 50. (

"A @NAH @ha
Choctaw Nation, April %, 50.
R. W. FURNAs, ESQ.,,
Dear Sir Since my last, from Fort
Scott, l have travelled a distance of some
three hundred miles. l am now on the
35th parallel north latitude. The p%rairies
lock like middle of summer in Nebraska.
The entire country after ~lea.ing the
Missouri l still find to be very poor In
deed except a portion Of the Cherokee
nation, which is very fine; the only country
worth looking at, from the river, is Indian
lands. South Grand River is a beautiful
stream, about one hundred and fifty yards
wide, and two 10 three feet deep, running
rapidly. The Arkansas river at Fort
Gibson is also a fine stream, about the
size of Platte, but runs through a poor
country. The same may be said of the
Canadian river, running through broken,
rocky and sandy country. The main river
Canadian is an ugly and very difficult
stream to cross; the poorest country
ever saw.
The Indians here, many Of them are
quite intelligent and industrious. and have
accumulated fortunes; and are doing well
in agricultural and educational matters.
They have fine houses, well furnished and
excellentpublic buildings; such as churches
and school houses. Some of their small
towns have three and four churches and
a like number of school houses. The
C~herokees, Seminoles, Choctaws and
Chickasaws, own a great many slaves
some as many as forty. They convene
their own Legislatures annually, making
laws as white people, and enforcing them
TO the fullest extent.
Now, friend Furnas, l am satisfied that
those who wish to till the soil can find nc
better country than Nebraska. There is
more good soil to be found in one of your
river counties than can be found in thou.
sands of miles travel on the Arkansas
and its tributaries. My short stay in your
Nebraska, satisfies nae as to its being an
agricultural country.
How the country is further south l can
not now say, but I will write you weekly.
Yours,
TRAVELLER.