davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-14
Apger. whose arm vas carried away BY cannon shot,

Anger, whose arm VS. carried away 9! V''inoN '"'''
y cea1. ".
Gen. Anger was a NOS; distinguished artillery Gui-
eer Col Jouror If the '-gresrs, O, reporiel ie''
have a few lines from Piedmont. wriuen naslly Oh
tie aeth /, was they say. believed tia. the Aus
trians were in IL uense force though not al ensacf
Tie Piedno rte.e were al one moment elveopedi bu'
they recovered repIl-ei the enemy, an keP tue p'
sitiors With remarkable courage. he Pl7dm, lte7S
have Lost three generals wounded and one killed.
Fourteen thousand b,,~ were demanded at Milan Tor
the ne Of the wounded. Alter twelve Loufs nshungl
the Austrans brought mp the reserve = N'FN, sA1
the Allies theirs If ~ 0t0. l. mos. critical mo-
neni three hours OF general lighting ending 10 'ie
adysn,sre Of the Alice This victory eAnaO: be
gradged; j. was Gel earned, and is complete
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-14
SWITZERLAND AND THE BELLIGERENTS

=
BFRNE, June 30.-The Federal Council has decided
in concert with the belgeren powers, that suy corps
Garn6s or soldier. seeking shelter the SWISS terri
tory sl be sent back 10 their country, the Govern
rent engaging themselves not 70 employ them 81 SIN IN
the present war. Arms and smnunItons are to be
given up after the end Of the war and the cost. Of
tteir keeping to be repaid TO the Swiss Government
In consequence Of this Convention the garrison OF
Laveuo and the soldiers o. Gen. Gsr.baldIs corps
d0rmfc viii BE- sent back.
The steamers usually running on the Lake Maggiore
will be restored 20 commercial service under TIE con-
don that they 10 more Tor war purposes.
The AustIans occupy the SielvlO Pass, on toe side
Of the Tyro numbering thirteen companies of infantry
and two companies of carabineers. Iney occupy the
positions between G.uns and Trafoi. A battery has
been placed in position commanding the road to the
SelyiU Pass. Barncadss have also been erected. and
there is great fear of descent of Gen. Garbalii
The last news from the sea. of war has been con-
frmed. Forty Austrian physicians have arrived al
LeganO having been dismissed from the hospitals az
Milan. They Will be sent back 10 their country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-14

HuNG BY MoB.-We learn from Mr.. n. W. VleIsas,
of Adams Express Company, that on the night % ~
eth INST. the citizens Of Stamford, Lincoln Cy..T
kentucky broke open the jail Of that cou'ty saa
possession Of Jasper Rouser-a desperate eh. l.Ss-
who had shot several men in Kentucky THIS ses'''
ana alter bnef delay hung him until he wts desu
Tho musical festivals in Germany and ss.1sd.:nss
have been suspended, on account OF the "h' -. Of
brilliant took place in Sweden, by the 70
the University Of Cpsal, who went IN PrV'''''
Stockholm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-14
TFIFCRApH(C BULLETINS.

TURIN, June 3O.-lOeiciai Baletml-I lnp era
headquarters are at VOLTA Tue passage Of the Min,
cC by our troops continues. The Emperor hss VISITED
the lcft b,nk Of the river. The position Of faAesio
has been occupied by the French. his Majesty has
sso had bridges thrown across the Miocio 10 replace
those destroyed by the Aust-isns in their retres;.
BsRsI, June 3O.-Messages from Turn confirm the
intelligence that Garbsdi has received orders to oc
cupy tie Upper Naliellpe. Garioa!d Is expected al
Tuauo with 8 eco men, where 800 Piedmontese regular
infantry have already arrived. Skirmshes have al
ready taken place near Born Ia between the French
corps OF the Vsltellne and the Au-tTlsns who are
guarding the Stelyo Pass.
TURIS, July - Official Bulletnl.- Sardnisn
Sruy la, inv e.ted Pesch.era from "a. Lago Oil Garda
10 the Eiucio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-14
SPAIN.

TIE companies OF gr,naders of the infinty rey-
ueu;s are being taught the Use OF cannon. A scum
official journal asserts that the nnancia situation u -
s,i.,c,-y that the Government has in han suiicen.
,nrds TO pay not only tie halfyeary dividends nov
due. and ordinary charges OF toe Treasury but also
he halty.af dividends which fail due IN December.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-14
TURKEY.

M,RsvlIrEs, June 3J.-Atvlces have been received
from Cou,taUtnople to the 23d inst. The news II
the battle of Magenta hsd produced lively impress
lion. The Diyan had simply scquiesced m tne Pars
protocols concerning the princiPaAties, aud Fh'ea
al - the berats Of ipyest.ture.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-14
FRANCE

The Marseiles correspondent Of TIE Load0a Tiuies
gays:
Among the ships that to compose the Brest
feet which, we are assured, il in of being or
gsnlzed, are the following: The Vile de Paris from
loulon three decker, not very formidable the liner
TonrviLe and frigate Souyersipe from CbeThon-s,.
and the liners Duquesne, Tage, Wsgram, Dugay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-14
E u r o p h .
"DETAILS OF THE GREAT BATTLE.
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL DISPATCH
ARRIVAL OF THE ETNA.

ras British screw steamer Etna, Capt Anderson
sy6yed on Wednesday morning rom L''efPooi'
-bs.ee she sailed on the % inst. We CLEAN the ioi-
kvins from her flee Of papers;
-. =, ,>rr 4, or SOv EERIEO
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-24

A PRECEDENT FOR THE HARPER's FERRY
AFFAIR.-The capture of the United States
Arsenal al Harper's Ferry was not unpre-
'cedented even in our recent history. On
the 4th Of December, 1853, Captain Leon
ard, of the United States army, had charge
of the United States Arsenal at Liberty,
Missouri Judge James V. Thompson, of
that State, asked Of the Captain permission
to see the Arsenal, and while there, party
of Missovrians, numbering more than
Browns whole force, surprised the placs,
took Captain Leouard prisoner, forced open
the Arsenal, took cannon, guns, and powder
and then lie, Leonard 60. The arms were
used in the attack upon and the burning Of
Lawrence. We have Eos yet heard that
either State of Federal authority was ex-
erted to apprehend and punish the ruffisns.
Cleveland Leader.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-24
Keen Stock Warm.

Farmers do not pay sufficient attention
to the warmth of their stock, but suffer them
to roam about in the open air, exposed to
the inclement weather. The amount of ex.
ercise is another most important point to
attend to. The more an animal moves
about, the quicker it will breathe, and the
more starch, gum, sugar, fat and other re-
spiratory elements it must have in lis food;
and if an additional quantity OF these sub
stances is not given to supply the increased
dem and, the tal and other parts OF the body
will be drawn upon, and the animal will be-
come thinner; asu, as before obserV we'd every
motion of the body produces correspond
ing destruction OF the muscles which pro-.
duce that motion. II is, therefore, quite
evident that the more the animal moves
about the more the heat producing and flesh
forming principle it must receive in its food.
Hence, we see The propriety OF Aeeping our
cattle in sheds and yards, and not suffering
those particularly which We intend to fat
ten) to rove about, consuming more food .and
wasting away more rapidly the various It's.
sues of the body already formed, and making
it more expensive and difficult tc falIen
them. -.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-24
rWHOLE NO. 1929
Value of Different alanures.

The lesson isculelted BY the following
paragraph, from the pen OF Hon. F. Hoi-
brook, in the N l.. Farmer, is one great
value to the thinking farmer. 1t gives con-
firmation to the remark of Mr.. Coke, late
Earl Of Leicester THAT the value of the
farm-yard manure is ia proportion to what
il is made of. If cattle eat straw alone. the
dung is straw alune; tho cattle are straw,
the farm is straw, and the farmer is straw
they are all straw together" -
'Not long ago, had four COWS come up.
to the stable ia the fall, which I thought
might yield a good supply of'milk through
winner, If well fed. | also had four other
animals, cows, and heifers, which were not
expected to give much milk I'LL the follow
ing grass season. The first four were tied
in the stable, side By side, and received each,
in addition to hay and stalks, four quarts of
small potatoes each morning, and two quarts
of cora and oatmeal each evening, through
the winter. As was expected, they gave
good messrof milk. and came out well in
the spring. The manure Of these -four cowss
was thrown out of stable window, under
tn e cattle shed by itself. The other fosr
animals were tied in the same stable, next
to the fret four, and received only hay and
corn fodder; their manure was thrown out
by itself, at the next stable window, and
uuder the same shed. SD that the two heaps
lay side by side. The heap made by the.
four cows that were daily messed with po-.
tatoes and meal, kept hot and smoking al
winter. and was wholIy free from frost. The.
heap made BY the other animals, that had
only hay and stalks, showed no signs OF
and was somewhat frozen
Observing this difference from time to time.
curiosity prdmted me, in the spring, Ito apply
these two heaps of manure separately, but
in equal quantities, side by side, On piece
OF corn ground. The superiority of the
corn crop, where the manure from the
messed cattle was applied,my attention more
than it was ever before directed,
to the Importance Of feeding out cur best,
our riches; products, if we would have the
best kind of manure for our lands, and large
crops from them."-Ohlo Farmer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-24
The Gorilla.

The New York Journal of Commerce says
that NJ. Paul de Chaillu, q Frenchman re.
siding in that city, has just returned laden
with the spoils of four wears hunting ex.
cursiUn in Africa, a portion OF which he
has placed on exhibition at 635 Broadway
Among the novelties which he introduces
10 the American public for the first time
are several splendid specimens of that new.
ly discovered race of Troglodi,es, known as
Gorilas. These creatures are exaggerated
monkeys, and combine Sthe cunning and
nimbeness of the Simian tribe, with the
muscular power of at least three. prize hit.
ers. One of Du Chaillu's full sized males
would probably whip Sayers, Heenan ant
Morrissey, all together. The larger speci-
mems are about 8 feet inches high, and
81 inches around the chest, with neck like
bulls, and arms as thick as mans thighs
They eat fruit, but are furnished with very
long and sharp mandibles, like sqnirrers
OF SDodchuck's and probably coudt tear flesh
as easily as tiger. The general appear
ance of the Gorilla is inat of ibelous
caiicature of mankind, and some skeletons
of the species, exhibited in the.same colec-
tion, would be easily mistaken, ON casual
ins pec,ion, for the framework of deformed
human beings. H-L
Besides the Gorillas, of which there are
several representatives, old and young, Mr.
Du Chaillu succeeded in "bagging' some
amiable monsters OF the same genus, which
he claims to be new varieties, and which
by right of discovery, he has honored with
the tough names of .'Nschiego" and ''Koolo
Kamba." The ''Nschiego" is the most in-
telhgent of all three, and builds canopy
of boughs and leaves in tree, and, squat
ing on broad branch beneath this shelter,
defies the rain and the scorching sun. Il is
to be regretted that Mr.. Du Chaillu could
not have brought his troglodytes, and his
many other indescribable quadrupeds and
birds to his country in a living state, bu,
that was utterly impossible. owing to the
scanty assistance which he had from the
natives, and the great distance of his hunt
ing ground from the sea coast. Although
stuffed, they will be objects of great inter-
est 10 naturalists, because most OF them
have never been seen in this country, either
in public or private collections, and some of
them are absolutely new to the most com-
plete geological or ornitho.ogical clasSifca-
tiOns.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-24
THREE TAILORS.

'We, the people of England said the
three journeymun tailors who sent a peri.
tion to Parliament.
I'VE, the people OF Ohio,' said three cob
blers of politics, one day at the town OF
Wooster, introducing each other as Cover
nor, Senator and President, espectiveIy, to
an astounded audience. Behold Mr.. Doug
las walking TO the edge of the platform
with the modest Ranney. He opens his
mouth: Gentlemen, allow me to introduce
to you the Honorable Rufus p. Ranney, the
next Governor OF Ohio.' The curtain falls
on the pantomime. and rises again on a
scene like this: Enter Ranney aud Pugh
Ranney loquitur-' Gentlemen, allow me TO
introduce to you the Honorable George f.
Pugh, the next United States Senator from
Ohio!" Exeunt. Scene third: Return
Douglas and Pugh. Pugh, loq.-'Gentle-
men, allow me TO introduce to you the Hon
orable Stephen A. Dougla the next Presi-
dent of the United States!" We, the people
OF England.
The same untoward circumstance which
h as made false oracles of Douglas and Ran
ney, is universally conceded to have made
the Pugh prophecy of no effect. The three
tnilors are site he'd, pressed out ard sponged,
each is a Sartor ResariHs on bis own hook.
We've the people of England.-Chicago
Press. -'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-24
Convict tie Criminals, or Confess
Yourselves the Vilest Of Sland-
erers-No Alternative

/ If it is true, as charged BY the Admins
ton organ, that Seward, Chase, Howe
Giddings, &C., have, by their completely il
the Harper's Ferry rebellion. made them
} selves guilty of Hight Treason against the
United States, and deserve to hang witt
old Brown, why, in the name of public duty
does not the President have them arrested
and tried for the crime. And why do moi
the Democratic organs urge him on to the
discharge Of so manifest an obligationl-
What is an administration good for that lets
treason stalk to and fro throughout the land
in darkness and in daylight, unpunished and
unrebuked!
We say, with the st. Louis News, wha,
is Mr.. Buchanan for but to execute the laws,
sustain the Constitution, and punish all
malelaciors that plot ito overthrow! Are
such terrible csnspiratorssto go unpunished
1t is charged by the hireling presses OF
the National Democracy, that "he South
will have no protection against seryile in
surrections" if Republican President shall
be elected in 1860. But what protection
have they now, if arch-conspirators and
ira itors, as Seward, Chase, Hale d Co. are
declared to be, are suffered to 60 unpunish-
ed unprosecuted, unrebukedi
We demand that Mr. Buchanan and the
Democracy meet the issues that they have
made. fairly and squarely. If Seward Chase,
Hale, Giddings. Gerrit Smith, and others
are accessories of Old Browns crimes, they
must be arrested and tried for murder and
high treason! The dignity of Government
requires it. The oath of Office taken by
Mr.. Buchanan cnmpels it. The conserva-
tion of society calls for it. The safety Of
the South demands it. How can Mr.. Buch-
anan escape the dilemma! He must pros
ecute. or his organs and his party must recani.
They have t,ld truth, or they told horrible
lies in charging the 'sunques tionable COM
plcity" of Seward, Chase, Hale & Co. with
old Brown's insurrectioE. If they have told
the truth, and decline TO prosecute, then
they become accessories after The fact, and
deserue impeachment as traitors to the Republic.
If they have told lies, let. them prepare to
swallow their falsehoods before the face OF
disgusted and indignant people, and to stink
away to the kennels of unwhipt liars, caught
in the net of their own incautious spread
ing.
Come-ye Democrats-ye Buchanan men
-ye prntectionists of "Southern institu-
tions'-come up TO the work--convict and
hang Seward. Chase, Hale & Co., if they
are guilty, as you say they are, or confess
yourselves sianderers--or yourselves traitors
to the laws against treason, which you
should be compelled by your oaths to exc
cute! Stand up to your duty before the
.eoantsyl The eyes Of all are upon you.--
Louisville Journal. ----z-.-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-24
Tom CoRwIs AND THE BULL TeRR

Tom CoRwIN AND THE BULL TERRIER.
While Tom Corwin was addressing q
large meeting at Springfield, Ohio, not long
since. and was soaring into the higher re-
gions of political eloquense. a black, middle
sized, and morose looking bul-,errier noun
ted the platform, and taking his place beside
the speaker. surveyed the assembled sover-
eigns with severe countenance and mel.
ancholy wag of his caudal stump. His
debut was greeted wit b roars OF laughter,
and Tom Corwin paused in the middle of a
sentence. Turning toward the intruding
animal, he waved his hand cour,eously, saw
ing: "Come! one at time, if you please -
The terrier retired few PAGES, and glanced
quzzically at the speaker, when Corwin ad-
vunced TO the edge of the stand, and said to
:he people, in very confidential tone, 81
do believe he intends TO leave the other
dogs, and join the Republican pariy!" This
palpable hit was received with tempest OF
laughter and applause, in the midst OF
which his dogship trotted cut of the hall,
with his tail at an angle Cf intense disgust.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-24
Increasing need ofinre biate asylum

Increasing need ofinre biate asylum:
Noticing the fact that Prof. Dunbar, o.
Baltimore, is at the head Of movement ia
that city, designed to be initiative of al
Inebriate Asylum for Maryla The Ameri-
can Medical Gazette makes an eloquent
appeal in behalf of Institutions of this char.
acter. The need of such a remedial meas
ure is becoming so apparent Of late, that
doubts as to its necessity and Importance
are being rapidly dispelled. whefe any have
existed. The Gazette says:
"Intemperance. it is now more than OBJ
vious, is the prolific parent of multitude
of the deeds OF darkness and blood which
are cursing our cities everywhere; it is the
giant iniquty of our country and age, i'm
peralively demanding the combined wisdom
and power of the pulpit and the press for
its sgppresson; nor can any Christian or
phiIanthropist fail to sympatEGs with "a
movement which seeks the rescue of It's
victims ere it is too late. All that has been
done in this behalf heretofore is in Danger
of being lost, unless some new and efficient
agencies are enlisted; Tor, with our amazing
increase of population, there is cores
pohding increase OF the means, facilities.
and opportunities for the manufacture. sale,
and use of intoxicating drinks, whereby the
physical, social, and moral mIschiefs of in
temperance are multiply ing on every hand,
and the victims are augmenting.
What. then, is to be done! If by no leg
islative wisdom or device this pestilence
can be stayed: if our cities must continue
to be cursed with licensed or unliscenced
sDares by the thousand, until Young Amer
ica' is in danger os being drowned in del
uge of iEtemperance; and If our political
rulers love to have it SO. in the name of God
and humanity, We ask, who shall object to
the opening Of asylums :or the victims Of
this horrid traffic, SO thae-ehey,-or their
friends in their behalf, may have a door
open for their escape without awaiting the
ordinary results of the lunatic asylum. the
prison, the gallows of the murderer, or the
grave Of the suicide!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-24
No Mother.
sShe has no mother.'

'She has no motherI'
What volume Of sorrowful truth is COM
prised in that single utterance-no mother!
We must go down the hard rough path
os life, aud become Injured 10 care and sor-
row in their sternest forms, before we can
take home to our own experience the dread
reaiity--no motber-without a struggle and
tear.
Blu. when it is said of frail young girl
just passing from childhood towards the life
of woman, how sad is the story summed
up in that short sentenced
Who now shall administer the needed
counsell-who now shall check the way
ward fancies--who now shall bear with the
errors and failings of the motherless dadgh-
ter!
Deal gently with the child.
Let not the cup of sorrow be overflowed
by the harshness of your bearing Or your
unsympathizing GOODNESS.
Is she needless of her doingst Is she for
getful of her duty! Is she careless in her
movements! Remember, oh remember 'she
has no mother!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-24

thoroughly convinced that he was Mr.. Jones
followed the lady ia. -
| Where shall drivel" asked the whip.
'I-I-I-don't know" said Brown
where do you want to be carried"
+ Home, Of course" murmured Mrs. Jones'
Il don't know" said Brown.
'Ns. 19, H-street," "said the gentleman
already introduced, glaDcing contemPtuous-
ly at Brown.
(" Will you help me out, Mr.. Joues!" sa id
the lady. Il am no. fully recovered from the
faiating fit into which your cruelty drove
me-"
Are you quite sure that an Mr.. Jones!n
asked Brown with anxiety.
OF course,' said Mrs. Jones. 81
"Then," said he resigBedly, IL suppose
I am. But ifyou will believe me-. | was
firmly convinced this morning that my
name was Brown and to tell the truth |
havn't any recollection oc this house."
Brown helped Mrs. Jones into the parlor
but good hearens! conceive the astonish-
ment of all when a man was discovered,
seated in an arm chair, who was the fac SIM
lie of Brown in form feature and dress.
"Gracious heavenI" exclaimed the lady
"which is my husband?"
An explanation followed. the mystery was
cleared up, and Mr.. Browns pardon sought
for the embarrassing mistake. 1t was free
ly accorded by Mr.. Brown, who was quite
delighted to think that after all he was not
i
Mr.. Brown has not since visited the place
where this "Ccmmody of Errors Happened
He is afraid Of losing his identity.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-24
THE FAITH OF WOMAN.
One Of the Men who Lectures Far.
y etGeR ea merS.

A correspondent of the Chicago Times
relates The following joke at the expense oil
an editor of an agricultural paper:
Il was in the cars going to the State Fair
at Freeport, some time ago, and uninten-
tionally overheard conversation. The par.
ties to the conversation were q farmer from
Lake county and an agricultural correspon-
dent. When near Nevada the member of
the staff was in The height of an animated
explanation Of how twe' had benefited the
farming interests by having agents always
travelling, reporting the prospects of crops,
&c. just at tina: moment a field OF buck
wheat in bloom attracted his attention.
'What fine field of white beans that is!'
exclaimed the travelling editor.
'Beansn said the farmer, 'that is buck
wheat
'Oh! what a beautiful white grain il has,
] mus: make note of it, and " rite a letter
from Freeport about it. Buckwheat like
that is not tc be found in the East The
specimens have been accustomed to see
produced very daik -four
why Of course; this buckwheal will pro-
duce dark four rejoineG the farmar;-
what you saw was not the grain; that was
the blossumn
oh! Ah' said the editor, who quickly
closed his notes on buckwheat,' and short
ly after went into the smoking car
------.--z-z..-.~-