davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-01

I NHw YonK. June 81 l-Ih% Austrian of.
foial account Of the battieAf Magenta
acknowledges only from fcM 10 FIVE
thousand killed, and says the eiemy lost
! full halfa many again.
tits reported, but not confirmed. thnt
0yulai has been dismissed and less np-
| pointed commdn dorin. chief.
The Austfians have retrcatod levond
thefiver Adda. The hepd qnaftas arc
| near Crennonn.
They were expelled from Mangrbh by
Barae,laH y ililliers :
. PaYia Has been evacuated l1y the }us-
tfinns.
The allies are advancing Gf.n Milan
pursuing the retreating Anst1ans.
The Paris Bourse Is ~ dressed. Rents
closed at elf 75e The bullion in the
bank increaAs6 during the month, two
| million ntdnds
,Aphccounts award the glory of Ma
Igenta to Mcmahon, he had no order 10
proceed there, but heard the roar Of bat
tie, and rushed on and saved the army.
The Moniteur of the 10th, says the con-
centration of our troops on the Po de-
ceived the enemy into the belief that we
intended to cross the river on the morn
ing Of the 4th.
l25,OOO Austrians were in position op-
posite. The Emperor and the Grenadier
division of the Imperial Guard was obli-
ged to fight this proportionnte odds.
The French General Wimpfen was
wounded and Desume and Madhurst,
commanders of the Grenadiers, killed.
McMahon lost 1900 and put 10000
Austrians hors dx combat, and took 5000
prisoners. The Austrians had four corps
D'Armee.
The Daily News says in less than two
hours the Allied monarchs had deployed
10000 against $4,000, compelling the
Austrian to move on most disadvantage
Gus ground, as their left was soon turned
by Gen, Canroberts corps, supported by
General Fant's division, and the Austrians
were obliged to fall on their centre at Alb
biate Grasso. The centre thus swelled
by the routed columns of their left wing
were soon in disorder, and 1000 fell
crushed by the French Artillery. McMa-
hon now broke the disordered centre
with terrible charges, which finally rout-
ed the Austrians.
The Emperor and King were always in
the thickest of the fight.
Military men are unanimous in the
praises of the Emperor at Marynano.
The Austrians were entrenched. DILL
liers sent to dislodge them, he took the
village with slight loss. General Bene-
dict commanded the Austrians.
Gen. D'Urban, it is said, effected his re.
treat by Cannons.
The Austrians have evacuated Laveno,
abandoning their materials of war, and
taking shelter on the vessels in the Swiss
waters.
The Emperor and King attended mass
at the Milan cathedral. On the 9th the
Te Deum was sung. Subsequently they
rode through the city. The enthusiasm
of the people is indiscribable.
The King has issued a proclamation to
Lombardy saying that their independence
has been secured, and that liberal and
durable regime will be established. He
eulogized Napoleoh, ,and calls ON the
Lombards to join them on the battle
field.
The Duchess of Parma has Quilted the
Duchy, releasing her troops from the
oath of allegiance.
The municipality dispatched deputa-
ton to the King of Sardinia, requesting
him to accept the government.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-01

!, hESr 10 Is said that since the death Of
bis father. w. b. lAstor has "laid up1 ST.
900, 0,0Q0,a year. He had nearly SIS, 600,
900 70 eoI1mence life with Itis said ae
scolds ais wife more about extravaeanoe
IN wearing phawls and bonuets than any
laborer who gets but four shilbngs per
Iav
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-01

sa5-,A stringent law, recently passed
in New Orleans. preventing the sals Of
liquor 30 slaves. has been declared ueoonr
stftutionai, ,||I
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-01

: bar Tho following eQniyoear notice is
said 20 swing ont 90 = sigu-boprd some
where in'ths Western countty<rsaI
& Huees-SElrcT ScBooL. Saaifh taaeAss
tisbess, a.a Hgys tSs grisr HAgss .eeds
eoyreetoni - = ftf
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-01

A KIssNG MAE.--In o case OF "sednc-
ton and abduction Of wife" now be-
fore the courts Of Chicago police oiileer
testified that he ehad kissed Mrs Clay
ton; also Mrs Pest; also Mrs Thompson;
also ofhers;'is not D relativeto the parties;
did not regard the kissing as wrong ia
himself As he was married man, OF
character.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-01

ry- The National IntelIis sencer figures
the cost q keepine Cuba, il we get ii. al
twentysnine millions pef appum, in addi-
ton TO the eighty or hundred millions
already spent.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-01

The PREsIDEST's AoE.-Mr. Buchanan
will be nearly seventy years of age when
he leaves the Presidency in 1861 His
birthday is ON the 23d of April. Mr..
Buchanan will thus be little older than
was Gen. jackson when his second term
expired, and older, by more than five
years, than was Gen. Washington, John
Adams, Thomas Jefferson, james Madi-
son, james Monroe. or John Quincy Adj
ans; by twelve years than Martin Van
Buren,; and by upwards of fifteen wears
than John Tyler, James X. Polk, Millard
Fillmore and Franklin Pierce at the ter
mination of their political life.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-01

nSSr The New York. Evening Post says !:
FROM the Secfetafy''s report in the Mount
Vernon Record, we observe that another
insfalment Of ton thousand dollars has
been paid OVER By NJ. Riggs. the Treasurer
10 Mr.. Warrington. iii payment for Mount
Vernon Oat 81 two hundred thousand
dollars pprchas money, only about thirty
thousand deilefs now remain % be paid.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-01

OK. wlLgxa. I'VE iind the following
paragraph fioating around '1oose" IN our
exchanges
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-01

THE Jackson BANK RonBEKy.--The Jack
son Wing says
We enoticeda few weeks ago. in our pa
per. that James Rigdon Irwin had been
arrested and brought back e Jackson =
trial In this we WereC No. "
never was arrested, aha Ks6ih -
though he did come back to.IacksofAfnn. Ao,. !.
suggestion Of his father, and we believe Il
here now
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-01

masculine persuasion," have adopted the
lateststyleo leofcravats-shoe strings tied ina
bowknos with the ends dangling on the
shirt bosom.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-01

Cosr OF THE brAH MEAsuhE.-4he cost
OF the Utah army up 70 tie end Of the
second quarter was over S5,00Q,0o0 and
add to this he.estimatefor the fiscal year,
ending June LIST, and The expenses Of that
army for one year viii range bctweensev-
on and nine millions And yet tlie TEN,
porizipg policy Of Mr.. Bnchanan and the
completely Of Gov cumInina with Nor
mon crime and lawlessne have elIeetu,
ally prevented whatever eood effects The
expedition might otherwise haYehad. and
the Mogmens are jos, As much p,-uh2ped
aud dehant Of tlle fciefel authority as
tI,ey were whep they Destroyed the u. 5.
uains on The plains tf|s'sal,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-01

gave the Washington Enion to Bowman
and received from the President the Ex-
ecutive printing ia payment except $50
900 annually, which was to be divided be,
tween the Consultation and the Pennsyl-
vanian. These papers are edited respec.
lively by Bardelph Bowman and Nym
Strickland. and we. have Shakspeares s au-
thority that ..Nym and Bardolph are
sworn brothers in filching; they VIII steal
anything, and call itApurchase p The
bare; Of nature wrote for all time, and es-
pecially for the Prcsidency Of James Bu-
chanan.-- Louisrale ,lou7aL
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-01

Montobcllo Is a fayoiite name Cor towns
and estates ii the north of italy. The
Montebello at which the recent engage
nlent between the frencll-sartlinian forces
and the Austrians took place. is a small
town near Conegeio, on the road to vog.
hera. II June, 1900, battle was fought
at this same point between she Austrians
and the French, immediately after Nape-
leon as First Consul had inade his tri-
umphal entry into Milan To froshen
the memory Of all, we copy the account
Of this battle:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-29
A comfor, for Baldhcads.

Look around you, before! We'll what
dc you see? Nothing but sala men, who
have all tho power, all the weight, all the
privilege and influence. All the grea,
bankers are bald--all the diplomatists, al
the chief editors, all the principal officers
Of the army, all the Senators. all the dep.
uties, all the coursellors Of State, alt the
magistrates, even the leaders Of The or
chestrasl The most elegant men Of Par
is are bald; the writer's Of successful 6au
.de6ilies are al bald; the portera that lei
you in and out at great doors, are all bald
Where is la'unesss. if you look for rank
influence or power! No--a man viii
hair on his head is toy-a mere play
thing with on repeated big name, Ex
tremes touch--ths first and second child
hood is equally out Of date, equally de
crepit. Badness is becoming stealthily th'
sign Of power; for every man who think
hard in these days thinks Of his hair
Hail to the BAlDHxAD ocsAcY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-29
ereely Draws a Comparison.

In one Of Mr.. Greeley's late letters
from the Kansas plains, he says:
Speaking Of Rattlesnakes--l hasten 10
retract the skeplicism avowee in former
letter as 10 the welcome residence Of these
venomous serpents in the Prairie-Dog' S
burrow. The evidence is too direct and
reliable to be gainsaycd. A creditablc
witness testi6es that he and others under
took to drown out Prairie Dog in his
domicil, and when sufficient water had
been poured in. ont came Prairie- Dog,
an Owl, and a Rattlesnakc all together.
In another case n tremendous rain raised
creek SO that it suddenly oyerflowcd t.
Prairie. Dog town, when the general STAN,
pcde Of Prairie,Dogs, Owls and Rattle
snakes was sight to behold. II is idle
to attempt holding out against facts; so !
have pondered this anomaly until think
l fully comprehend it. The case is much
like that Of some newspaper establish
mcnts, where proprietors, il is said find
it convenient to keep on their staff "a
broth Of boy from Tipperary, standi:g
six feet two in his stockings, and measur-
iag yard OF more across the shoulders,
who stands ready with an Elegant brogue,
twinkle in his eye, and hickory sap
ling in his dexter fist. to respond to all
choleric, peremtory customers, who call
Of morning, hot with wrath and brist'
ling with cowhides, to demand a parley
with the editor The Cayota is gentle
man of an inquiring investigating turn
who is an adeptat excavation, and whose
fondness for Prairie Dog is more ardcn1
than fsttering. TO dig one out and di
gest him would be an easy task, if ht
were alone in his den, or with only the
Owl as his partner, but when the firm
known to be the Prairie Dog. Rattlesnak'
4 Co., the Cayota's passion for subterra
mean researches is materially cooled.-
The Rattlesnake is to the concern wha
the fighting editoris 10 the journalistic or
ganization aforesaid. And thus while my
faith is enlarged, is my reason satisfied.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-29
From the N. Y. Spirit Of the Times.
THE PIG IN THE FENCE.

$40 By HAZEL GREEN.
Oh! where are the friends of the pig in the
IA. fence. s y "a
"Where!" Echo replies. He has nonel
There were numbers around him few mo-
ments since. IVY i, .
But now he is fast they are gone.
Gone? Only their friendship is gone--they are
Cavorting and "chargins" immense, Ii
And joining the throng in affecting the rear
OF the pig that is fast in the fence. s
They seek MT the causes that placed him be
tween
The rails-ohl no, why should they care,
Since With bristles erect they eau rush to the
scene,
To punish him while he is theres
To raise the cry loudly, so all. far and near,
May know his condition, and hence
Come ruhnipg to join them in biting the rear
or the pig that is fast in the fence
They would not release him although il might
Not step more than taken before;
But, on the contrary, they'd do their utmost
To perplex and involve him in more;
To press him more closely, mayhap thro' the
fear .
That he might betnke him from thence,
And punish them soreiy for biting the rear
Z OF the pig that was fast in the fence.
But swine are not all creatures that be,
That find themselves sticking between
The rails Of the fence, and who strive to get
free,
v hilc the world is still showing them in;
Who find that the favor they meet with de-
ponds, ssa
Not on worth, but on dollars and cents;
And THAT there are none who will prove them
selves friends
To the pig that is fast in the fence.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-29

@ The Cincinnati Enquirer relates a
good one which goes to show that at
least one man in the world has q realizing
sense Of the value Of the hymenial insti.
tuition. An unsophisticated swain arrived
at the Spencer House, that city. few
days ago, from one of the liver counties
in Kentucky, baying eloped with young
woman with the most desperate Of con.
nubial purposes, and had the rite perform.
ed 10 the hotel by minister from Cleve-
land, who happened 10 be there. After
the ceremony was performed, which was
in the evening. the husband handed the
clergyman ten dollars, and departed to ell
joy the society Of his new spouse. On
the f. flowing morning he hunted up the
preacher and gave him ten more, saying
in his rude way that be always believed
in paying the price thing was worth. and
marriage was great deal better than be
had thought it. The doctor of divinity
smilingly received the extra ten without
asking an explanation. or further partic,
ulars.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-29
Warning TO serenaders.

A young gentleman, Of musical turn
OF mind, one night sefenaded his Dulci-
nea, aided and abetted therein BY a party
Of deluded friends. Next day he visited
the serenaded fair one. "Her eyes, he
says betrayed the fact that she had passed
a sleepless night, and with palpitating
heart we rendered our hypocritical sym.
pathy." "Oh. Mr. yawned the la.
dy, "there was noise in the street last
night! Some policemen were taking an
intoxicated colered man to the station
house, and he screamed and swore so
dreadfully. just as they came in front Of
our door, that the whole neighborhood
was aroused. The policemen seemed to
expostulate with him in vain, it must have
been an hour before they could get him
off.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-29

R The Napoleon (Ark) Planter pub
fishes the following card from deserted
husband:
Whereas. matilda pinkham. my white,
has left my bed and board, and who SO
ever will bring her back shall be sutybel
rewarded. let it be more or less. She has
chesnut cullered hare, lite blue Use, shuse
of a smawl size aud du OF her murther
will be distraktud, age %. richard pink
ham, of madburh. II you can find out
anything about her, send letter to dar.
con postofess ofnew hamshre, she went
away the 9 Of november, 1852 befor she
was married her named was matilda bill
was the dawter of ezra hill and hammer
hill ofaIton.'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-29
scan a Mothers Love be Supplied.

mol a thousand times, mol! By the
deep, earnest ycarning Of my spirit for a
mothers love; by the weary. aching void
in my heart; by the restless, unsatis6ed
wandering Of my affections, ever seeking
an object on which to rest; by my in
stinctiye discernment Of the true maternal
love from the .falss--as l would discern
between liieless statue and a breathing
man; by the hallowed emotions with
which ! cherish in the depths Of my heart
the vision Of grass grown mound in a
quiet graveyard among the mountains; by
the reverence, the holy love, the feeling
akin to idolatry with which my. thoughts
hover about an angel form among the ser.
apis Of Heavenly all these, ! answer,
no! fs- - 40
Dear reader, have you mother?-
Then on your knees remember the Giver
of this greatest earthly good, and as you
offer 10 Him the incense Of a great heart,
oh! mipgle with the oblation a prayer for
those 10 whose quivering lips is pressed
the orphans bitter chalice!--Ruth Clean
ing.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-29


USEFUL MEDICAL HIprs.-If person
swallow any poison whatever, or has fall :.
en- into commissions from having overload
ed the stomach, an instantaneous remedy,
more efficient and applicable in a large
number OF cases than any half a-dozen
medicines we can now think Of, is a tea.
spoonful OF common salt and rs much
ground mustard, stirred rapidly in tea
cupful Of water, warm or cold, and swal
lowed instantly. 1t is scare, ly down be
fore 1t begins TO come up bringing with il
the remaining contents Of the stomach,
and lest there be any remnant Of poison
however small, let the white OF an egg. OF
a tea cupful of strong coffee, be swallow
ed as soon as the stomach is quiet; be
cause these very common articles nullify a
larger number of virulcnt poisons than any
medicines in the shops. In cases Of
scalding or burning the body, immersing
the part in cold water gives entire relief
as instantaneously as lightning. Mean
while get some common dry flour, and
apply il an inch or two thick on the in
iurcd part. the moment 1t energies from
the water, and keep on sprnkling the flour
through anything like pepper-box cover,
so as to put it on evenly. Do nothing
else, drink nothing but water. eat nothing
until improvement commences. except
some dry bread softened in week tea Of
some kind. Cures Of frighful burningc
have been performed in this way, as won
derful as they are painless. We once saw
ed the life Of an infant which had been in
adver.ently drugged with laudanum. and
which was fast sinking into the sleep
which knows no waking, by giving il
strong coffee, cleared with the white ol
an egg, teaspoonful every five minutes
until it ceased to seem drowsy.-Ned,cal
Journal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-29

EwMon. Blondiu, the fool.hardy
Erenchmau, gave his last performance .
for the present. at Niagara Falls last Fri.
day. He walked the rope from the A.
merican to the Canadian aide Of the river
backwards, and returned wheeling .
wheel.barrow. The danger of the feat
may be imagined when ii is known that
the cablcis suspended 100 feet above tho
waters Of the river.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-29
Hold on Devil.

In the carly days Of the State Of Indi-
anna, the capital was Corydon, and the
annual session of the General Assembly
usually brought together as wild set of
mad wags as could be found in the State,
who had to rely on their own resources
for amusement, for there were then few
theatres, concerts, or shows
These lovers of mischief had establish
ed mock Masonic Lodge, into which
they would entice such as were little
green, aud take them through a variety
OF ridiculous ceremonies, TO the infinite
amusement OF the crowd.
On one Of these occasions, it being un-
derstood that good natured, athletic
young man, about half simpleton, was
to be initiated, the room was crowded.
Judge Grass Gt being q character in
which he was peculiarly happy had con
sented TO act the role OF the devil; and te
make the services more impressive had
put on a false face and large paper CAP
surmounted with horns. and, witt some
chains in his hands. placed himself behind
a screen.
After taking the candidate through a
variety Of ceremonies he was brought to
a stand before The screen. and told that he
had then to confess all the crimes he ad
committed during his whole life. The
candidate confessed some trivial offences,
and declared that he could recollect nc
more. AT this the Judge came out from
his hiding place. groaned and shook his
chains. The frightened candidate related
some other small matters, and declared
that he had disclosed all the crimes he hat
ever committed. At this the groaps o
the pretended devil became furious, the
chains ratified and shook his horns in thu
face Of the terrified candidate, who start
ing back in alarm. cried out:
"H-bold on, Minister D.devi, sf I'm
must tell you, 4 d>aia kkiss Jjudg
G>grass' w-wys. a c-couols Of thmes.
Tue groaning ceased.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-29

The nobility Of Old Spain. at The pres
ent day. offers vivid aud startling illus
tradon of tho enormous evils Of the es.
sentially arristocratic system Of intermar.
riage. The desire Of the parties .hem.
selves are the last thing thought Of, in
the arrangement of a match in high life
in that country. the bond matrimonial be.
ing regarded as thing Of policy altogeth
err To this end, the same set Of fami
lies have for years and years, intermar.
lied exclusively, to keep their estates and
titles from becoming scattered-and their
decendents are reapirg the harvest thus
sown.
The families spoken Of are nearly all re.
lated, Of course, and some very curious
artificial relationships have occurred thro'
their marriages, es,--one grandee being his
cousins father; and another for all we
know, being his own uncle. AS matter
Of course, they are immensely wealthy,
and immensely MISUNDERSTANDING their
escutcheons pretty well filed up with
blazon. but mentally and physically,
they are sad set. ldiocy and insani.
ty are the common her, ditary com.
plants; and a more helpless. effeie, us
ed-uprace, II would be difficult 10 find.
Fortunately, brains and bodies are Of
little value in Old Spain. Money and ii.
ties are much more valuable in a country
where nobody thinks and nobody works;
SO we suppose that these cheerful fami-
!y parties are compensated for their loss
Of everything else, by their going in the
fudal direction. We wish them Joy OF
it!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-29

HAIR WAsH.--The following is good
recipe for making hair wash, that which
will remove dandruff and The scall clean
and soft. so as to prevent the hair, in
ordinary circumstances, from falling out
Take one plat Of alcohol and tablespoon.
full Of castor oil, mix them together in a
bottle by shaking them well for few
minutes, then scent it with few drops ol
lavender. Alcohol dissolves castor oil
like gum camphor leaving the liquor or
wash quite clear. It does not seem to
dissolve any other unetious oil SO perfect.
". f sf seq
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-29

EE Elder Munger, speaking Of the
time when be was boy saysit was acus-
tom of the school children, as you passed
a school. house to make bow. But in
these latter days as you pass . school
house. you must keep your eye peeled Or
you will get SNOWFALL or q brick back
at the side Of yor head. 49,,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-29

SMELLING SALrs.--Take carbonate OF
muriate of ammonia and mir with it ons
quarter ofits bulk Of salt tarter; perfume
the mass with oil of lemon Il i required
to white and if dark with oil Of cloves.
Bottle quickly and add to each bottle q
few drops Of strong spirits Of hsrtshorn
10 moisten it. HN -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-29

Whiskey degradss q man very
rapidly. Ex-Judge Finn. Of Cincinnat,
is an example. A few years since he
was esteemed by his Democratic friends,
a proper person for Judicial honors: now
he is common drunkard, and has recent
ly been arrested several tines for being
engaged in quarrels and rows in the city.
"Let him that standeth, take heed lest he
fall"