davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-15
The Hungarians.

The Corriere Mecantil Of Genoa pub
fishes the following proclamation. addressed
by the Hungaria exiles 10 their country
men:
Magysrs: The Italians are your brethren!
Remember lSi9, when the Ssrdinan Co
ernmeni, Notwithstanding it's difficulties,
EXTENDED friendly hand to you, the only
one offered you in all Europe! Austria will,
by thonsand promises, seek to induce you
70 fight for her. Do not forget that Italy is
fighting for her independence, and that the
principles proclaimed by her are also ours.
Reccllect that Austria. when the danger is
passed, will not recollect her promises -
MaGyars! The Italians and we are oppres-
sed BY the same yoke. Brethren in slavery,
let US aid each other in re-conqaering liber-
". In laboring for the cause Of Italy you
will promote your own!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-15
A Lesson in Grammar.

4o9oOu IN 0Iomm8Is
"Jske, did you ever study grammar"
II did. sir,"
"What case 10 Mr.. D-"
Hes an objective csse,''
:" How so!'
@Becsuse he objected to pay his sub.
serip'icn that's been owing for three years
and half
Right What is . nounr'
Don't know, but know what rcnown
is.s
well. what is iti'
Running of without paying the printer
and getting on the black list as delln.
quent."
Good What 10 conjunctionp'
"A method Of collecting outstanding sub
scnptions ia conjunction with the consta.
ble-never employed BY printers until the
last extremity"
That right! Go TO your seat and qui
shooting paper wsds At the girls"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-15

NEW YORK. friday. June 5.
II ID reported BY the stesn. er America
that General Outlay had sent word 10 thu
Austrian Government that the supply oI
provisions was beginning 10 fail In Pied
mont, and that he would be unable TO re-
:ain the position he occupied more than fil
teen days.
The French Government, il is said, had re.
ceycd information that four Russian corps
de Armee, had moved toward the Austrian
frontier.
A French feet was before Venice and
had already captured twenty vessels.
Fifteen French men-of-war had been seen
near Calais on the coast OF Dalma.i.
The London Times correspondent, in the
A Austrian camp, says that naval attack on
Venice would have no chance OF success;
every channel TO the port being quite block
AIDED by sunke n vessels. Ships laden with
stones are laying close by, ready 10 be sunk
at few moments notice, and thus close %
the small remaining passages. Guns OF q
large caIbre are placed in position to com.
mand the channels thus obstrucled. The
Paris correspondent Of the Times says, tha,
The French squadron is not to attack Ven
ice, but merely 70 blockade the port for the
present.
The Liverpool Pos', in its article declsr.
ing that the passage OF the Ticino by the
French and Sandman armies would be the
signal for an European alliance, and the
march Of The Austrian troops on Paris; says,
also, that Russia i to join Austria. and her
reward :or what looks likes ueschery, is to
be the cession Of Moldavia and Wallachia.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-15

The Austrians Defeated!


ST. JoHS's. Saturday June 4.
The steamer City Of Washington, whicl
iefi Liverpool on the 25ih ult., and bonn,
to New York, has been intercepted IF thi
point by The Associated Press news Va III
Her news Is Of great importance, as il an
nounces the first important blow in Italy.
The a llied and Austrian forces have met
and the latter have been defeated.
The steamer Africa, from New York. bat
arrived Al Liverpool
The battle between the Austrians nnt
The Allies took place az MontebeIlo, town
of Austrian I,aly.
The Ausirians were 10 600 strong. and
and made The attack. After a severe en-,
gngement they were compelled 20 retreat.
The Allied army lost 200. while the Aus
trian loss is estimated al 1900.
A number Of Austrisns had been captured
and taken prisoners TO Marseilles.
There are two towns Of Montebello in
Italy, as described in the Gazetteers; the
dispatch does not give the position Of the
one At which this battle took place. One Of
the Montebellos is town Of Austrian Italy
ten miles southwest OF vicenzs, and Is de
tended BY two castles; the other is a village
twenty -three miles East north east, Of Al.
Iessndria. where the Austnsns were defea-
ted BY the French in 1912. II will be seen
that the posts were occupied BY Marshall ID
Iiliers Of the French army. by the pre-
vious accounts, this General was posted on
the main road from Novi TO Genoa.
The battle Of Montebello took place on
the 2lst Of May.
The A Austrians, who were commanded by
General Stain, attacked the posts Of Mar.
shall paraguay D'Hilliers. They were dri.
ven back by General Forey's division, after
furious combat. which lasted four hours.
The allies carried Moniebello, but did no,
pursue the Austrians.
Two hundred Austrians, including Col
Where, were captured and taken to Mar.
settles.
The Aus,rIans were 5000 strong; they
lost 1000 men.
The allies lost 700, among whom were
many officers.
The Austrian accounts Of the battle diff
fer widely from the above.
The actual force Of the French i mo-
stated. II is reported. however, that il mum
bered COCO men, besides regiment Of Sar'
dianisn cavalry.
+ A bulletin issued BY the Sardinian gov
erument announces that The extreme left o
the Sandman army under General Baldini
had forced passage over the river Sessia
putting the Austrians 70 fight. :
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-15
PUBLISHED EVERY VIZ DHEsDAY. q JAsPER r
DUBoIs couHTy, iHDIAsA, BY
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Notices OF appointment OF administrator
and legal notices Of like character to BE-
paid for in advance.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES.
For Township Offices, each, $I0C
For County i" 400
For District. Circuit. or State. SOC
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-15
Ohio Democratic State Ticket and Plat


The Democratic Sts>s Convention Of Ohio
which met at Columbus, on Thursday, the
18Th, nominated the following ticket:
For Governor-Rurus p. RAKxy, o.
Trumbull County, who was nominated BY
acclamation. on motion Of ii. b. PAYNE.
For Lieutenan. Governor ii. SAr
FORD, Of Ross County.
For Auditor Of State-G. ". Dorsey, ol
Miami County.
For Secretary or State-WM. BUSHNELL,
Of Ashland County.
For Treasurer ~ JACOB r.EismARpr, oI
Franklin County.
For Judge Of the Supreme Court-H. 9
W WHITMAN. Of Fairfield County.
For Board OF Public Works-JAmEs TOM
LrSsoS, Of Washington County.
For School Commissioner CHARLES n.
ALLEN, Of Harrison County.
PLATFORM.
The Democracy Of Ohio, by their dele.
gates in Convention assembled, hereby az
firm The platform OF principles adopted by
the General Convention Of the Democratic
party, al Cincinnati, on the 4ih Of June,
1886:
Resolved, That the organized Territories
Of the United States, although not endowed
with all The attributes Of sovereignty, are
only held in the territorial condition until
they attain sufficient number OF inhabi-
tants to authorize Their admission into the
Union as States; and, therefore, are justly
entitled to the right Of self-government, and
the uDdisturbed regulation OF their domestic
or local affairs. subject TO the Constitution
OF the Union States. and that any attempt
BY Congress, or any Of the States, TO estab-
lish or maintain, prohibit or abolish, the re.
lation OF master and slave in Territory,
would be departure from the original doc
trine Of our American institutions; and that
we adhere, immovably. to the principle Of
BY Congress with slavery
in the States and Territories" as declared
in the Kansas-Nebraska bill, and openly
disclaim fellowship with those, whether at
the South. or the North, OF the West. who
counsel the abandonment, limitation or
avoidance Of that principle.
Resolved. That the suppression Of the
African and foreign slave trade. w the Fed
eral Government, after the year eighteen
hundred aud seven, is one Of the compromi-
ses on the faith Of which the Constitution
was adopted, and our Union Of slavsholding
and non-slsveholding States firmly establish.
ed; that revival Of that trade would not
only renew those crucltcs which once pro-
voked the indignation Of the civilized world,
but would expose the slavchoIding States 70
constant terror Of servilc insurrcction.
and the non-slavcholdins States Of the bor-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-15

TIE MILITARY CuMMAKDER or THr
Swiss.--The Federal Assembly Of Switzer-
land has raised an army to preserve their
nationality 10 the present crisis Of Euro
pean affairs. Il consists Of about sevent,
thousand men. Its commander Is Genera
WIN. Henry Dufour. lie is about seventy.
years Of age. Louis Napoleon studied mil
iiary tactics under his tuition when he re-
sided IN Switzerland. At one time Napo-
lccn enlisted as soldier in the Swiss ar my
When Louis Philippe demanded the eur
render Of the present Emperor Of the
French, General Dufcur commanded the
troops that were 70 protect his pupil 10 case
Of Loslilities.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-15
Pictures of Memory.
By ALICE CAREY.

Among the beautiful pictures
That hang on memory's wall,
is one Of dim old forest,
That seeineth the best Of all;
Not for the gnarled oaks oIden,
Dark with the mistIe,oe,
Nor for the vioiets golden
That sprinkle the plain below.
Not for the milk-white lilies
That lean from the fragrant hedge,
Coquetting all dav with the sunbeams,
And stealing their golden edge;
Nor for the vines in the upland.
Where the bright red berries rest,
Nor the pinks, nor the pale sweet COW.
slip,
II seemeth 10 me the best.
once had little brother,
With eyes that were dark and deep ;
In the lap Of the dim old forest
lie leth in pence asleep;
Light as'the down Of the thistle,
Free as the winds that blow,
We ioved the beautiful summers,
The summers Of long ago.
But his feet on the hills grew weary,
And one of the auumn's ewes,
made for my little brother
A bed oi the yellow leaves,
S~eetly his pale arms folded
NV neck in meek embrace,
As the light Of immortal beauty
Silently covered his face.
And when the arrows Of sunset
Lodged in the tree tops bright,
lie fell, in his saint-like beauty,
Asleep by the gates Of light.
Therefore, cf all the pictures.
That hang on memory's wall,
That one OF the dim old forest
Seemelh the best OF all.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-15

70 Five Of the sweetest words in the
English language begin with the letter II,
~ Heart. Hope, Home, Happiness, and
Heaven. I, might, however. be &C well The,
ssand,sJ either Iiille more profoundly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-15

DO love you'll Ask the sun II il loves
the howers-ssk cold kitten ]: she loves
swarm brick. Love you, MessiIla janet
the gcds know Go. Love you! show me
the man what says don't. and III cave bis
head 10 with 4 cistern pole.r
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-15

OF A young lady o. this city, says The
Philadelphia Morning Post" while in the
country, stepped on rusty nail. which rur
through her shoe into her foot. The in
dammution and the pain was Of course very
great, and lock-jaw was apprehended. A
friend Of the family, however, recommended
the application Of beet taken from the gar
den. and pounded fine, TO the wound. Il
was done. and the effect was very beneficial
Soon the Inflammation began to subside
and by keeping on the crushed beet and
changing il for fresh one as its virtue seem.
ed to become impaired, speedy cure was ef-
iected. Simple but effsctual remedies
like this should be known TO every one.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-15
"Dying Mid the Roses. !"
by sALLrE N. BRYAN.


Dying omid The roses, Charlie.
Softly, sweetIy as they die,
] am Arcsming Of q twilight
In the Silent yenrs gone by,
When the flowers. ss now, were sleep
ing
On the hushed breast OF the breeze
And voice Of richest music
Lisped to me beneath the trees:
Then thought the even's closes.
Were like Heaven, for thou vast nigh,
Now-Tm dying mid the roses,
Softly. sweetly a. they die.
Last night in the hush OF Dresmland,
Bending st = starry shrine,
Met some yonng angel, Charlie;
With . lip and brow like thine
And HE eyes we're scarcely bluer
Yet more tender; Gazing where
Heaven wss srchine. low he murmured
I will be thy Icyer there,
s., while the twilight curtain closes
DimIy round the sea sni sky,
Now--rm dying mid the roses,
Softly, sweetIy q they die.
Fling thy hairs gold curling, Charlie.
From Thy blue veined brow awhile
Give me now Thy white hands slight.
nees
Gaze into thy eyes and emile
Ay", thou art shape Of beauty,
And ! sigh TO leave the here
But one brighter and-more constant
Waite me in another sphere.
So. though then the even's closes,
Seemed like Heaven that thou wast
nigh
Now I'm dying mid the roses,
Softly, s~eetly as they die.
See, the young moon comes and gaxes
Sadly through her misty veil
While my brow grows cold and colder,
All. thy own il wildly pale.
Charlie thou did'st leave me lonely,
But the angel will be true
For no hearth il ever broken
Past yon starry deep Of blue
S.. while twi-l.ght's curtain closes
Dsmly round the sea and sky.
shall die amid the roses,
Softly, sweetly % they die.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-15

0TA young man while undergoing an
cxaminatlon for the purpose Of being ad'
mitted to the bar, was asked, What were
the constitutional requir rcments which rem
der man eligible 70 the Office Of Presiden,
Of the United Statcsrs He answered, "Hs
must be thirty-fvc years old, and mighty
good Democrat,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-15

or" Did l understand you to call me .
puppy, sirl"
Yes, sir--T called you puppyp
Lucky for you! The insult Is too small
10 notice. but had you called me dog--ar
old dog-I would have knocked you down.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-09-08
NO.35.
Cleansing Granaries.

1t is absolutely essential before stow
ing away the grain that has been harvest
ed and tbreshed during the present sea-
son. that the granaries should be render
ed thoroughly free OF the weevil and 9TH
er insects There are several modes of
accomplishing this desired result, bat
either of the two following will be found
efficient. The first is Mr.. Csrmichael's
method; it is very simple and inexpen-
sige. and is as follows.
"Place on the floor of the granary to
be cleansed, a small bed of sand, and up
on that sand an earthen pan containing
powdered birthstone Set fire to the
birthstone, and close tightly the widows,
doors, and all other openings. The
smoke OF the birthstone will penetrate ev-
cry pook and Granny of the granary, and
when the wheat is subsequently placed
there. you oeed fear neither black weevil
nor any other insect that is injurious to
the grain.
The second method runs thus:
Thoroughly sweep all portions Of the
interior of the granary, gather up the
dust and burn it. After this is done,
wash the whole interior with strong ley,
floors, ceilings, &c., good coat of white
wash. followed by a second coat, if the
work has been iupcrfectly done.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-09-08
The Tyranny of Female Help. 7"

ave are conquered people," said
Washington Irving, in reference to our
slavery to foreign domestics; and bitter
groaus from the vanqui>hed reach our
ears continually. A writer in the Perth
Amboy Journal recommends that lady
housekeepers make a strike, or, if that
cannot be done, (as il certainly cannot)
that the young ladies of family take
share in the domestic duties, SO that the
family may be less dependent of servants.
II believe physical labor" says the Wri-
ter,
"To be as necessary to the develop
ment Of human intellect as stirring and
cultivating the soil is necessary to perfec-
ting the plant. 10 Germany, where cer-
tsiDly intellect and literary requirements
are pre-eminent, the ladies, even amoBg
the mobiles, spend the early pert of each
day in their kitchens, which are fitted up
with the most scrupu!ous order and ele-
gance, so that they can allow friend to
see them so occupied. In France, every
lady understands the mysteries of the caS-
isine, and with small furnace filed With
charcoal, a frying pan and skillet. will
perform miracles Of cooking. In Eng
land, the servants are kept for years; q
good servant considers her interest iden
titled with that of the family with whom
she resides, and seldom changes; this
promotes an attachment between them,
which is frequently preserved for genera
tions, and the families of the same do
mestics will, for successive generations,
live with the same families"
How is it in the United Statesi The
young ladies are most generally brought
up with no culture. Their habits are in
dolent as regards bodily exertion-aud
they think making any exertion degra-
ding. This being the case. they are
thrown upIetely in the power of class
who, after being kept at the lowest stage
of animal existence in their native couD-
tries. are at once promoted By their voy-
age across the Atlantic, to the Office of
regulators and arbitrators of our homes.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-09-08

UJTbe project of reviving the Slave
Trade is eDergetiealIy pushed forward by
a very considerable portion of the South
ern Press. and a majority of the local pol
iticians fall in with the movement The
MiSsiSSiPpian says that The agitation in
favor OF the repeal of the slave.trade law,
is confined to no political party nor class
of citizens, but is fast becoming the pop
ular sentiment Of the Southern people"
1.-The sooner" it adds. "our Northern fel-
low citizens are convinced Of the fact,
and make up their minds to accede to
our just demand, the better for the peace
and prosperity Of our political union"
In other words If the North does not
yield to the clamor of the South in favor
Of re-opepiDg the Slave Trade, the Union
shall be dissolved The alternative is an
alarming one-but very difficult, We ap-
prehenl, of successful consummation.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-09-08

sy-A certain lawyer had bis potrait
taken 10 his favorite attitude standing
with his hand in bis pocket. His friends
and clients all went to see il, and ever, :
body exclaimed:
20, how likel it's the picture of him"
Au old farmer only dissented.
"'Taiut like" Exclaimed everybody,
''ju-t show Us wherin taiut like!'
"Taint--no 'taint," responded the far
mer, don't you see he has got bis hand
in his own pocket 'Twould be as ike
again if be had it in somebody else's."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-09-08

A Yankee schooimaster, named Com
stock turned a drove of cattle into the
corniield of farmer in Dubuque, Iowa,
and during the confusion which this act
created in the family, ran away with the
farmers daughter, and married her.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-09-08

p@We have all heard of asking for
bread and receiving stone, bit young
gentleman may be considered as still
worse treated when be asks for yoaag
lady's hand aud gets her fathers foot.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-09-08

Epitaph Upon A Topper.
Beneath these stones
Repose the bones
Of Theodo,ius Grim
Who took bis beer
From year to year
Until the bier took hin.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-02-09
Iatrst glelvs.

Beaver Dam. (Wis.) wa burnt to the amount OF
$4,000, on Wednesday last.
In Congress, but little is being done, except talking.
wilson McCandless, of Pa. il appointed Judge, Ia
place of Irwin, re gned.
Judge Black is confirmed as Governor of Nebraska.
judge Roosevelt Of N. Y, will succeed Mr. Dallas,
minister TO London
Senator Toombs will introduce q Bankrupt bill next
week.
A rumor prevailed at San Francisco, that 800 pris-
in the Penitentary, had been poisoned by the
use Of some chsmi al in the bread.
New Gold diggings had been discovered near ella
river-sl5, to the pan, was the reported value!
A fire occurred at Leavenworth, on the sth of Feb
Loss 81 900, and one lite.
The Mexican indicates no prospect of a settled
policy II thought that If the United states would
declare Juarez, he would yet triumph over the ene
mics Of Liberalism.
The management of the Mormons by Federal off,
is said to be entire failure, aud they will all
come home in the spring.
Havana advices, report sugars improving.
Another cargo Of Africans had arrived at Cardenas.
The Memphis Branch Bank, at Jackson, Tenn was
robbed Of large amount, and the clerk murdered.
the night of Feb. 4th.
r. A. sanford's variety store, at Rockford, Ills,
was burnt on the 4th. Loss $4,000.
Henri Jumpetz, Of Chicago, is convicted of the
murder Of Sophie erner.
The Grain markets at Chicago and Milwaukee, have
been up and down for week past, closing on Monday
at an advance of 1 or cents wheat, and firmer,
though quiet market. Sales of No Spring at sl,os,
and extra club at is to 11s Oats dull at so cents
Corn declined, the best samples only 81. Hogs i'm.
proved 25 cts, S. to s5 for 40 to $40 lbs At Now
York, pork Is worth SIS to $3.50, and firm. Hogs
$3.50 to $50.