davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-15

At Court of Probate held at Ellsworth within and for the
County Of Hancock on the third Wednesday IT June in
the year Of our Lord eighteen hundred aud ly-nine
NJ AIRY W { Low Eli Adninstratrix Of the estate
l' Of Charles Lowell late OF Ellsworth in SAID c1u tv
deceased, having presented hsr OF Administration
upon said d-ceased'S eSiae fr probate:
Ordeted-Ihdt the said tdmi strar give notice to al
persons Interested by tusiug copy # this ord be- pub
lshe'i three weeks successfully in the Ellsworth turrctn
printed ut Ellsworth. that they may appear At 4 Probate
Court to tie held Ellsworth, in sad county on the FRS,
Wednesday II August neNt. 1t ten of the cl ch in fore
no H. and shew cAd,e, If any they have why the SAID
instrument should hG PR we'd apprir d aud allowed A.
the last VII and testament # said d ceii-,i
FARMER II CR Judge.
a true cnPy-Aucst:
ow25 A. 4. BARTLETT, Re-ister
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-08

THE Overland Stage route is the longest in the
world. There are one hundred and seventy chan
ges between st. Louis and San Francisco,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-08
WEAvERvuLE, Sept. 81, 1859

WEAvERvULE, Sept %, 1859
MEssRS. II. J. HOWE, w. D. SUrHERLN, L,
BONTECOU, AND OTHERS
Your kind letter, requesting a copy of the ad-
dress delivered on the occasion of the death of
Hon DAVID c. BRoDERICK, is jus; received. In
reply, would say that the address was not in
tended for publication. and therefore ask the in
diligence of its readers, trusting they will over
look its demerits, and receive it as passing
tribute of respect, in honor of one who has done
the people service in an honorable cause, aud
whose untimcly death will long be felt as peo-
pies loss. Very truly, yours,
JouN q CpowNT%cutrrn
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-08
orres m Il &C.

To JNo C. CRowNINsHIELD, ESQ.-Dear Sir
Having listened with pleasure to your address,
on the 25th inst. on the late Hon. d.
C. BRoDERIcK, we respectfully request a copy for
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-08

TnE REAs0N.--A writer in the San Francisco
yioraing Gull, asks the Rev. Father Gallagher
why the remains Of Senator Broderck could not
be buried in consecratcd, or Catholic ground, to
which the Rev. Father replies in the following
cauoncal decree, made by Benedict XlVth
Moreover, from similar motive, and by the
same authority, we decree and declare, that the
deprivation of Ecclesiastical sepulturc, imposed
by the Sacred Council OF Trent, on persons dying
in the place Of the duel or conflict, is perpetualy
incurred, even without any subsequent judicial
sentence by the person who shall die off the
ground OF conflict, but Of the wound received
there, whether the duel shall have been arranged
publicly or privately, and even though the woun-
dcd man may have given undoubted signs of re-
pentancc, and received absolution from both sins
and censurcs moreover, we hereby withdraw
from Bishops aud Local Ordnaries all faculties
Of interpreting or dispensing with the above
named penalty"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-08
G9e Grm'itp gonrd
WEANERVILLE, CAL.
Saturday Morning, October =, 1859.
WeavPrViile Post Office.

The mail for the Atlantic States and Europe
by the steamer of Oct goth, will close ut this of
flee on Saturday evening, Oct 18TH at : o'clock,
p. IN. JAS u CONNOk. T. NJ.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-08
|F TILLM AN.
Battery ST., San Francisco.

90LE AGENT for TILTON & McFARTAND'S
JFlRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES,
dh Steel Vaults and Combination Locks. Our
xk is so constructed that the owner may change
& coordination to any letter he choose. 1t re
uies no key to open the safe only number the
|Aers, which is simple and easy to understand.
be safes are impenerative to drill or chisel and
n endorsed by hundreds of our Merchants and
mixers, and also by our Government and that of
ngland, who being convinced Of their security,
lge lately sent US orders for their supply.
Those who are in want of a RELIABLE SAFE,
base call at the above address and examine ours
'bre purchasing elsewhere. 30l3t.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-08

BOGUS JEwEl.RY FOR THE AuTOCRAT THE
"Autocrat Of the Breakfast Table having in
troduced that celebrated article known as At
tleboro' Jewelry" into one OF his recent papers,
for the purpose Of an " odous comparison"
prominent professional gentleman in that enter
prising town has, we understand purchased and
presented to the Doctor IA sett OF jewels OF most
approved style of manufacture, and whose bril-
liancy il said to have exlOrted from him of the
atlantic MonhIy doubts Of the truth of that an
tque saying, that all that glitters is not gold"
Tp,nt,, UeU0cyaI
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-08

How THEY VOTED AT SEA.-The passengers
by the Uncle Sam took a vote at sea, on the 9TH
ult, with the following result:
GoyERNoR-Latham, 1876 Curry, SO; Stan
ford, ITO.
CoNGREss-McKibben, l72 Baker, 2O6 Scott.
l02 Burcb, 81.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-08

REMARKABLE PRINTING PREss.-The New York
sun has now in process of construction at a
cost of forty thousand dollars, press that pos
sesses this ntage--namely, it will feed itself
and print both sides Of the paper at the same
time, and with the same rapdity that one side is
printed on the mammoth Hoe presses now in use
by the Times, Herah and Tribune.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-08

AN EYE TO BUsINEss.-Mr. S--n is a pous
English Divine, and very eloquent man. With
an eye to business, and characteristic shrewdness,
Barnum offered the piOus gentleman G2OOO IA
year to visit America, and lecture under his SUI
pervision, which brought forth the following re-
buke:
80 full of subtilty and mishief, thou child OF
the devil, thou enemy of all righteousness wilt
thou not cease to pervert the right ways OF the
Lord ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-06-10
Qu1fc T.anofhv.

The "opposltlonists of Wake county (sc styled by
themseves met at Raleigh Oh the 18th uIt aud nomi-
mated L. g. Edwards Esq., of Oxford as their candidate
for Congress in opposition to Hon. L. OBJ. Branch
Messrs. John W. Syme and others were appointed a
committee to apprize Mr. Edwards of his unanimous
nomination and they avail themselves of this opportu-
nifty to remark that bleeding country calls upon every
patriot son to staunch her many wounds, and they fur
thermOre request the aforesaid L. G. Edwards Esq, to
enter the field candidate for seat in the House of
Representatives and to set before the people of this dis
trct all :. the manifold iniquties of the party oh ]
which has long ruled and drey cursed the country
ouw II
Mr.. Edwards declines because his health is not fit for
the business that j. W Syme and others put before him.
and he declines through the best part Of four printed
newspaper columns 1t is awful in length but is pref
y certain to be pointed and emphatic, its italics az
pear to indicate. Evidently, Mr. Edwards did once
contemplate running, and got up his speech but the
terrible programme put down for him by j. W. Syme
and Others committee, frightened the poor fellow, and
lie backed out. But that speech! that dear child OF
his imagination that pet c1usion must not be lost and
so he put it in the form of a reply to j. w. Symc and
five others committee and thus revcngCd himself On the
offending Sync Who even if he refused to read it, could
not get pointing it thereby putting in jeopardy
the lives of his printers and proof readers who the
risk of disocating their jaws by yawning over the
immense " production Of the gifted i. G. Edwards
Esq. Of Oxford.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-06-10
MnehingIon CiIY MnmICtnaI Election.

The election for members of the board OF Aldermen
and Common Council, City Collector, Register and
Surveyor and other officers for the City Of Washing
ton took place Monday the 9th inst and resulted i'll
the entire sucn- Of the Democratic tickets hy large
majority.
The Stats speaks Of the quiet progress Of the eec-
ton as follows:
This indeed presents significant contrast to last
year, when mounted police were duty, and riot and
bloodshed took place and much more striking is it.
when compared with the election two years ago, 1t is
something Of satisfaction to know that the citizens Of
Washington law-loving, order obeying community
and when left to regulate their affairs i'll their OWL
way manage to get along quite well without any ihvad
ing gang of rufianS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-06-10
BY TELEGRAPH.
FURTHER DETAILS BY THE STEAMSHIP
CITY OF WASHINGTON
NEW YORK June 7tb Il

NE" IoRh, June 18th, 1850
The City of Washington arrived here last pvor.
from Liverpool. She touched at Queenstown, and brna
additional Geographic dates from Berne, Switzerland
the 25th ult., and Liverpool dates the 26th-oro l.
later.
1t is reported that Garibadi, with five thousand mo,
had barricaded himself in the town of Varez and
without cannon. Austrians in the neighborhood nr,
vided with artillery, and fight had commenced.
The Bey of Tunis offers two regiments to Piejmoo.
The Scavonic population Oil the coast of the Adraa
begin to show hostile feelings towards Austria
Austrian forces had left Amo and Milan, and Won,
concentrating on the river AIDA. he French or3
Sardinians were advancing.
The accounts from Hungary are alarming Kcssnth
intimates that he will soon be there
LIVERPOOL, Thursday May &c, 1859
Cotton.-Sales of the day 1000 bales closing steady
Breadstuffs steady.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-06-10

BsgH The news by the city Of Woshington is rather
vague and ketchy and must continue to be 50 far as
the circumstances of the collision between the French
and Ausrans concerned for the very sufficient rca
son that on neither side any but official bulletins al
lowed to be issued. How reliable and satisfactory these
are most folks understand
All that is certain, is that a accommodating Austrian
force came in contact with advanced body Of French
troops and furious contest ragged for some time with
mutual loss the Ausrans retiring upon their own lines.
The thing decides nothing indicates nothing beyond the
fact that the hostile armies getting dangerously
when their outposs OR advanced parties thus meet
The probability, amounting almost to certainty is,
that a severe blow has been struck-a great battle
fought.
What dependence is to be placed in the report started
by the London Post of an intended European coalition
against Louis Napoleon, should the French cross the
Tcno and enter Austrian territory cannot pretend
to say. None we Think in the sense of understood
fact but much in the light Of possible occurrence.
Every reignng house in Europe is connected by blood
and marriage with all the others, if except Louis
Napoleon and Abdul Medid, the Sultan of Turkey
Now whether or not these hereditary depot5 would not
willingly inct blow upon this stranger and interloper
this oshoot of revolutionary French politics. who sets
at naught divine right, every can judge for himself
If we were Louis Napoleon would not trust of
them.
The further details by the telegraph received via
Berne, are confused and unsatisfactory, Why should
Austrian forces leave Milan and Como to concentrate
OH the Adda which far in the rear of Milan and could
not protect that important city the seat of Austrian
dominion in Italy Where Varez is, in which Carl
baldi has shut himself up we cannot find Varese Is
near the Apprentices in Southern Sardinia.
The Austrians will not abandon Milan without a
struggle. That there may be some feeling among
the Sclayonio population of the former kingdom
of Damata on the East shore of the Adratic we think
probable but it must be remembered that the Croatz
and other fierce Sclaveg of that region, under the Bar
Jelachich, did much to save Austria in 1852. We
must see further.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-06-10

Does Austria draw back her legions to the AIDA
then to the Mncio then to the Adge with the view Of
removing the seat of from her nonGerman Provn-
in Italy to her German provinces of Salisbury and
the Tyrol, and thus drawing the rest of Germany
into the fight in defence of Federal territory invaded
by French troops? 1t seems so. Austrian finances
are too weak to permit her long to continue the
singIe-handed duel with France on italian SOIL and
Germany will not move unless in defence of Federal
territory IT. then the troops of France can be drawn
into Germany all Germany will be drawn into the wal
in support of bankrupt Austria This may explain
some otherwise mysterious movements.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-06-10
Five Days Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP
a r. q G O

New YORK, May 9, 1859
The Steamship Arago, from Havre via of Galway
with dates from Liverpool to the Both ut has arrived
at this port
She brings no news of Importance from the seat Of
war.
General Garibaldi was at Como, and volunteers
were daily joining him.
Portugal has declared her neutrality 1t is reported
that French Commissioner Extraordinary, has cone
mission to the German Confederation strengthen
ing the suppositon of compromise through the ager
cy of Persia Prussia.
GaribaIdi is said to have entered Como amidst great
demonstrations of JOY the part of the inhabitants
Another despatch says, after furious fight of three
hours Garibad entered Como, and again attacked and
dispersed the Austrians at Camerlasta.
The general tone of the appears to be that the
Austrans were rapidly falling back before the allies
Liverpool Markets.
LIVERPOOL, Saturday, May g, 1859
Cotton steady and active; sales of one day 10000
bales.
Breadsuffs steady
Provisions firm but quiet
Consols for money closed at 9218 9235
Weekly report of the Liverpool market not received
Disaster TO the Steamer Ednburg.
ST. JOHNS, n. F.. June 9th, 1859
The steamer Edinburg from New York for Glasgow,
has arrived here having two of her compartments filled
with water, in consequence having struck an iceberg
on last Monday night, in a fog It only by yigor-
and untring exertons that the steamer was kept
from sinking. Passengers and crew all saved
The Long Island Races.
New YORK, June 8, 1859.
Tar River E" won the four mile race or the Long
Island Race Course yesterday three other horses
The quickest time was made in I'm. 42s.
York Markets.
New YORK, June 9th 1889
Cotton-Sales yesterday of 500 bales.
Flour declined 10 cents Southern 81 80 S. 50
per Dbl.
Wheat-Dark red 81 60 per bushel.
Corn dull Mixed 81 SO cents Yellow "a cents
per bushel.
Spirits Turpentne firm at AS 40 cents per gallon.
Rosn steady at 81 "a 81 IS per bbI for Common
Rice dull at a 458 cents per ID.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-06-10
The War News,

The telegraph brings us the news OF an arrival and
but little more. What has been done in Italy beyond
the general fact that the Austrians retire while the
Allies press forward we cannot see. The speculatons OF
the papers are generally mistaken. The abandonment
Of Milan by the Austrans, if true is wholly out of the
range of the representations of the gravest pundits
and wiSeSt atrategstS. Camerlasta mentioned in
the despatch is mistake it is probably Conner, the
axe Of Como.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-06-10
Large Shipments of Snecie.

New YORK, June 4.-The steamer Vanderbilt sailed
at to-day, for Europe, with nearly 400 passengers
and upwards of 81 100000 in specie.
The City of Baltimore sailed at the time with
27O passengers and 100000 in specie.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-06-10

New YORK, June 6.-Trenholm Brothers d Co.,
cotton merchants, suspended payment to-day in conSe
quence of losses from the recent decline in our
great southern staple. Trenholm Brothers repre-
scented by John Fraser Co., of Charleston, and lren
holm, Fraser g. Co., of Liverpo Cohen & Capen.
cotton opera tors here have also suspended There IS
much distrust regarding commercial bills which are viz
tually unsaleable.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-06-10
Important from Utah Territory.

ST. LOUIS, June 5.-The Utah mail brings proca-
nation of Gov Cumming, commanding Immediately 10
dispense various parties of Mormons associated together
in military capacity in the mountains surrounding
Salt Lake Valley. The Tan complains that this pre-
amation was not put into the hands of the federal ON
to execute it, instead of the Territorial marshal ana
asserts that treason is as rife in the Territory now a.
was before the advent of the arrnv
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-06-10
MIR. Pryor Rerires from the States.

WASHINGTON, June 6th.-Mr. Pryor, editor Of The
States in this city, democratic Journal not exactly
the administration stripe, is about to leave it and return
to Petersburg, Va Negotiations on foot for the
purchase of his interest in the paper Mr. P Probao{
finds the profession Of politics less profitable than thai
of the law
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-06-10
Breach of Promise Cuse-Immense Damages.

ST.. LOUIS, Thursday June 1859.--In the case Of
Miss Carsrang, Shaw for breach of promise of mar
rage, the Jury this afternoon rendered verdict for the
full amount of the petition of plaintiff 100000 tits
understood that counsel for the defendant will file de-
mand to have the verdict set aside and also petition
for new trial.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-06-10
Municipal Election

New HAVEN, Conn, June 6.-The city election q
day resulted in the success of the democratic candda
for mayor by $50 majority The democrats also elected
two aldermen and nine councilmen, and the colecoli
sheriffs clerk and treasurer. The republicans carrHu
four aldermen and fifteen councilmen.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-06-10
A Fugitive Slave Case.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, June 3.-Edward B. Bacon,
master of the schr. Elizabeth of Hyanns was arrested
here this morning. the charge OF returning to Nor
folk the slave Columbus JONES' who was brought into
Hyannis in the brig Robertson. Bacon waived an exami-
tion and gave bail in $4,000 to appear before the SUI
perior Court at Barnstable,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-06-10
Steamer Burned.

New ORLEANS, June 5.-'The steamer Paola for Red
River, was totally burned Saturday afternoon, near
Carrollton Loss estimated at $4,000 it was reported
that two hands was lost and all the passengers saved
The barque Chapiu from New York, with cargo
of lime was on fire at Pass Loutre.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-06-10

RICHMOND, June 4.-The secretary of the common
wealth has official returns from 1O7 counties which give
Mr. Letcher 1896 majority. There are ortyfour coun-
ties yet to be officially heard FROM and as the above in
cude most of the opposition stronghods it is now be-
ieved that Mr. Letchers majority will be 5000 or more
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-06-10
Railroads In 1925.

We copy the following from the New Hampshire
Sentinel OF S15 1t is an extract from the Boston Re
publ,can 1t will be seen that steam has been applied
that any amount of speed has been made, and any
amount of dividends have not been realzed-so apt arc
speculative calculations to be wholly out Of the way
RAIL RoNDs AND CANALs-Tt the cost of d rail road
is not the haf Of the cost of a canal mile for mile
this fact alone gives decided preference to the road
A second consideration Is that the expense of repair
ing assuming the road to be originally well construct
cd) must be less on the road than on the canal
A third consideration is, that rail road may be useC
M qrjntcr and canal cannot be
A fourth consideration is that canals are, in in
Stances affected by drought rail road is subject to
change occasioncd by the difference of season.
A fifth consideration is that from the main rail road
there may he branches longer shorter as crcum
stances may require advantage which rarely BIT
had in canals.
AS to the weIgM relative to po1cer; an ordinary
horse will draw, with considerable ease, Il well con
struced level rail road eight tons at the rate
of two and an halt miles an hour ten or twelve tons
at the rate OF two miles hour and canal at the
same speed, nearly three times the same weight.
The speed on rail way may be increased by the
application OF greater power that canal cannot be
greater than at certain rate between and miles il
an hOur) without injurious consequences to the banks
from the action Of the water. The speed a rail
must depend on the power OF animal speed. This may
be measured by experience on common turnplkCs Ii
make the rail road speed, and burden equal to that
the canal, additional animal power must be had ant
this additional cost is all that to be put against the
greater cost of the canal compared to that Of the road
1t is intended, in England to rely on se0m the pro
polling power }y this agent the speed may be greatly
increased. Some experiments have been made, from
which it appears, that vehicle may be moved at tht
rate of ten miles an hour and without more noise thar
a common cart makes on pavement.
If these experiments may be relied on and there b
obstacle in this country to carrying them into prac
ical effect it seems to follow that the rail road has de
cidedy the advantage canals to cost as to speed
and, probably, as to safety Boston Rep,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-06-10
Eurther from EurODe,

QUEBEC, June 6.-The steamer Indian, from Liver
pool with dates to The 25th ut anticipated per steam
City of Washington passed Father Point this morn
ing and will reach here this evening.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-06-10
Bacon from pcrqutnnnns County.

1t will be from weekly review Of the markets
that $4,000 lbs. Of Bacon have been received at this
place from Perquimans county, in this State and
the whole lot has been taken at about the range
of the market for orth Carolina cured. This is the
first cargo Of Bacon and, we believe it is the first cargo
of any produce at all Except perhaps co received al
this port from the above county. The produce of Per
quimans and other adjoining counties of Eastern NORTH
Carolina has heretofore found market at Portsmouth
Or Norfolk, Virginia. 1t affords us pleasure to see ou
Eastern people visit us, and hope the better be
como acquainted, the more frequent will be the inter
course between the different sections Of the State
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-06-10

CHARLOTTE BUILET1N.-The Bulletin, daily paper,
formerly prbllshed at Columbia S. c., but now located
at Charlotte, n c., appears to be conducted with de-
cided energy, and with view to keeping up with the
times. Charlotte is some place
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-06-10
Destructive Fire Mt Columbus, Ga.

We are indebted to the editors of the Columbus I'''
ly Sun for the following dispatch, dated
COLUMBUS, (GA) June s.
The Alabama Fontaine Cotton warehouses w wen
burnt last night, with eight thousand 0aes Of Lo
and large amount of goods in store-loss fully nan
million of dollars Amount of insurance not known
1t is supposed to be the work of an neendary N,,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-06-10
Election In New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, June 6.-An election for Comptr
Ter and Aldermen was held to-day. An American tick
was elected by about two thousand majority. The
was no disturbance occurred.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-06-10

Conc ABROAD FOR \ Ews.--Thc NcWbcn Dcln is
glad to hear from the Charleston Courier that Il. O
Moore the Democratic nominee for Governor of Lousi
ana, is a native of North Carolina. The Delta might
have learned this much sooner from the Wilmington
JOURNAL, which first stated the fact
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-06-10

President Buchanan left Norfolk on last N Woot
afternoon, in the steamer Adelaide e" T0"e '''
ngton. He was in fine health.