davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-13

CARRIAGES! CARRIAGESm CARRIAGES"
" -Thisi i. To inform the public, aud many Gus
toners who have been waiting for them. that l
have received my spring stock Of CARRIAGES,
and persons intending to purchase cannot fail to
he suited. as | have now on hand more than TWEEN.
ty different styles OF the most approved kinds I'm
addition to my own make Of New York and VII
mington manufacture. Having made favorable
arrangements with some of the most celebrated
manufacturer, in this country, / can now furnish
On demand or Ia order any kind Of fashionable
CARRIAGE, from a light Buggy to the larges,
class Coach, on the most reasonable terms Caii
and examine, and if you d" not purchase n" Marin
done. All new work sold from this establishment
warranted. Some second hand C~ARRlAGEs al
so for sale. IhoMaS io'N"'
Carriage Repository, NJ. 400 Penn avenue
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-13

TRESU DRUGS, &c.-Gum Arabic: Pure Oil
n Lemon. oil Berramot: oil Nerbcna; Cape
aIoe.. Socotrine do; Barbadocs AlocS: Super Carh
Soda; English Mustard: Borax; Fol iiyOsrIamns;
UoI,sm.n's Citrate Magne.ia; Jamaica Ginger;
Csrnceas Indigo: Salad Oil: Musk: Strychninr;
Wornh;ne. Ouinine; Best Red Bark: Baisam Ca
payia; Squills: Rhubarb. &C., received ana TOT sa'e
by hEN"i S"ron,, I'LL.
10 II '"''F'' 49,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-13

rI,UE INDIA RUBBER PEN. manufactured
by the India Rubber Pen Company. ut Ne"
York. under G"olycar's Patent. for sale by
ROBERT BELL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-13

~TEEN OF DIAMOND SklRTS.-We have
inst received from the manufacturer u large
and improved style of WATCH + >rhiNo
SKIRTS, with the improved Arched D",''e CON
nec,ed with the Skirt. Also IN improved 'M,na
with hinges. acknowledged to DC tue UsS' rssmsc,.
yet offered to the puolis' mine "
'u.y Su'i''' BRYAN 4 ADAMS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-13

DATHING TUBS-Hip, Sponge, and Infant
d Baths. Hand Shower and Plunge Baths, Foot
Tubs, for sale by
10 10 JUN O"DLH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-13

0TRAYED OR STOLEN from my pasture near
,hs poor's house, on Saturday. 18th INST Il
RAY HORSE. about l6 hands high four years
old, with a star in his forehead 70 other marks re-
membercd. Any one returning the SAID horse. or Or
i'm, information So that that ! may get HIM. wi''
he sui,ably rewarded. CHARLES A.. WARE,
i. list
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-13

DATENT QUEEN OF DIAMOND SKIRTS.
This Skirt. secured 10y two patents, one L"
Thomas Wallace, jr.. dated June 10Th, 1898. and
one 10 F.. g.. Atwood. dated October 18th, ISIS, Is
acknowledged to be the best Skeleton skirt yet
offered TO the public. The tape running over or
around the string. must wear entirely apart before
il can fail. The diagonal form secures the firm
ness and steaiincs- which no other Skeleton has.
Ii only needs to he known to be appreciated. II
is made of the best Watch Spring Steel the market
affords. The above, with all the new and popular
styles, to be seen ut
ie 10 ASHBY 4 WOODS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-13

Sold in Alexandria by j.. WILLIAM i
LING. and bv all Druggists. jc i-co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-13

ny the Undersigned, have this day
~ entered into a CO. partnership for the purpose
Of carrying on the b'oi-
NES in all il. branches. Any business enfru-t-
cd to our care will be properly attended to, and
prompt returns made. GEO. W: danLoh
nv 2l-eo,m w. w. WHITE.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-05-28

WEuisrl in their attempt 90 rron the 70,
aud the tardlulaus had % killed end ~
wounded, while the Austrian l0ts is not
kuuWu.
The Pope may well prey 60 be delivered
from DIS protectors. The husrnans haze
placed Die .mpou-ut Aduatle ssaporl, Auchna,
Boo O. state of siege, and, treat bic remonstran-
Gee With the coolest contempt lns officially
i' further eEaspsruird by tbe deeiaFatlHn 81
France that 30 the Pope Hllows thls conduct
on the part Of Austria 10 will be- considered o
breach Of neutrality The helpless old man
10 iu a tight place be eau doHglhiug against
Austfia, AID his rrfasllto do an 'ahiIiy
brings upon him me displeasure Of France,
he had bitter renounee the pomps AND ,ani-
Ties Of this decfihl world, and devote him
self wholly 20 spiritual things
Old King HONDA II Naples dies with OBJ
ltinato sluWurss lie ina.sts that he Ia not
going a. die NJ all fpr the present, and be re-
lies upon an assurance "a that effect received
ttrdas 81 rtt fUpr ~ -dlTUEt revelation, The
correspondent u the New York Post writes
ifrsfs,. st+4.a-i -.-.---.-.-.------.-
The Pope has sent him on account VI an
inter,iew be- had recently uith the deceased
vile of the King, Gs the Pope a spiritual me-.
dium u n no told him that she had made In
Iererssieu with the Virgin Mary and retei-
,ed from her the most satisfactory assurances
ut hrT husbands restoration 20 health This
Intelligence, together with some relics ~ ST.
Jnnuafius and other saints, which are said a.
possess important medical influence With the
sick, which the Pope had also forwarded o.
him and upon which he lies oil the time,
have given him faith IN bic ultimate rceotory
Nhich nothing can shake, Whether be lives
Ir dies, however, tho government must be-
weak. Tor II has no moral strength whatever,
aHd il 10 exposed on every aide ia n feeling
which u Bitterly hostile 60 the bourbon DIS
nasty nov occupying the throne. I he Italian
alliance hls bot 10 lao - finger, and the Ne
np1liiap government would be uyufthrown.
The Sandman consul here says be has appli-
cations 10 enlist iu Tho Sandman scr,ice al
the rate ~ q thousand q day, There is, in
fact. bat one feeling throughout Italy below
the Arnp and We.t Of The 70. Should an in
'urfrction break out, therefore, ~ Naples
and nothing ia more likely. IL IL not clrat
that there would be sufficient unity and or
gaGlzaIiou among the rtNohou e. preserve
order, aud the worst consequences might bee
unprecedented from the population Of tho city
II mt tuu1ri IeIiaXed from the re.
straints Of a rigorous police -,
The plan inT tho emancipation Of the torfs
is making good progress ~ Russia, The OPP
position Of The nobles has been chiefly with
dawn since they found IL hopeless. and they
incline TO cooperate in making the change
as easy and as beneficial 10 all parties M
possible. They have suggested, aud the en-
neror has agreed 10 the organization of spe-
clal. eummissiuners to adjust the copditlon
a. the cmaneipated serls ON definite basis
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-05-28
a NobraslSn Wow OF Pixies Peak.

Recent letters from Bellevue, Nebraska.
town situated on the Missouri river near tbe
mouth of the Platte on the old cmirrant
trail up Plate valley, state that those who
went from Bellevue to the Kansas and Ne
orasAa gold mines last September and re-
TUNED m the winter, have again left with
many others from that town Tor the mininp
region. and oge-thrd Of the population OF
that county (S9py) and adjoining couniie,
were about to follow. Some of the Bellevue
people then in the mines, who did not write
encour>ghgly OF mining prospects, during
1he winter, now give more favorable accounts
and are satisfied that there is considerable
gold IN that region. A Mr.. Chuobuck.
CnlIiornis~ miner of large experience. writes
home TO Bellevue, that no is realizing So n
day at mining, aud Mr.. Blore Of the same
Town, writes that he had made $500 the pre-
.ious month at numbering in the mountains
l'cal estate at Auraria was rapidly advancing
IN value, and one share that was presented
10 Bellevue man by the proprie,ors of the
town on his arrival there last fall, had been
sold Cor $1,000.
Emigration to the mines through Ncbras.
ka was immense, nntas near as could he as.
oertained about 200 wagons had crossed the
Mis'ouri river al the various points each
day since the opening of spring. on their wav
np Platte valley to the mines There had
Seeh Hoout fO steamboat arrivals at Bellevue
TINS spring from ST. Joseph aud ST Louis.
loaded with Pixies Peakers and their plumber.
ne prcpneters Of the trading post at Fort
hearney, 1913 miles wcSt Of Bellevue, state
That there Will be great deal of suffering
among The emlgrants for the want Of pro,i-
s,ons-many having proceeded from the
Fort on foot with only scantv supply 10
carry them 10 the II Dorado OF Cherry val.
hey Hundreds Of cattle. horses and mules
nave oeen worn out ard had died with hun
pe' a"d .ladsue, and the road nom bellevue
to Tort kcarney was literally strcvn With
their dead earcanics
wheat and oats looked remarkably hns
throughout Nebraska, and tbs farmtrl vtrs
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-05-28
state Prison Cnndida,,.

The other day when the down train on
the Pusump'ie Road was near Falrlcc, lil,
Ile rascal about Twelve years old throw O
stone into on Of the cars, smashing win.
dow, pircc Of the broken glass cutting
o lady's face somewhat, but doing no other
damage, MI Conductor Barnes, who wit.
messed this transaction, Immediately pulled
the alarm.oord and The train was stopped
and run back to where the boy rds, bat who
now seeing the turn matters were taking,
,,4l-..v !.
rrr took icf; h1il ior hohte, follow ed- l,y Nj
.liarncs, and quite a number of the pauen.
gers who joined IN The chase. They soon FOL.
lowed him 10 q house little way from the
road, and "trccd him. in the chamber where
In was followed and soon made TO up.
pear. Tho father Of the boy was not at home,
but at the appointment Of Mr.. Barnes, he
met him at the station at night and made o
humble apology for this act Of his hayward
and unduutul boy
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-05-28
A,,eapted nuraIarT.

Last Saturday evening the house Of one
-aLa4t fiat cilizeus vas entered by what IL
supposed 70 be burglar or burglars. About
ten O'Clock tho inmates heard steps below
stairs, aud tho Nlc thinking Il was her hue
band, went down to meet him, but on trying
10 open the parlor door she found some one
WA holding IL from the inside Just then
the husband dspye into the yard, and while
they were scT-.Vg assistance the woud'bs
burglars eseafCH through a window Ii Is
much to be regretted that they we're not
caught, but knowledge Of burglarious Of.
tempt should put our citizens on their guard
aud lead them to keep their houses securely
fastened.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-05-28
BruIni Murder nj nurIinEton.

A brutal murder was committed on Satur.
nrday night, at Burlington. The Dali,
Times contains full particulars. 1t appear,
that on Saturday evening, John T. AlcKeen
and three others were playing whist in S. S.
Ferris shoe store, and at about u o'clock
some one pounded ION the door, and made
SEINE opprobr'ous remarks through the key
hole. Mckccn went to the door, and osl oJ
the cause Of the disturbance, and received m
insulting reply from one ofthree.persoryr b,,
stood outside, he went down the stsn, =, ~,
party and in the seuiIlc which ensued he wa.
stabbed to the heart and died before he could
be removed into the store. The o,,.i1a
party ran away but subsequently, Peter Nc.
Donald, printer in the office of the Froo
Press waa arrested as the murderer ,oeetb.
CT with bis companions, John Blain. Jr md
John Kelly. They are all young mon. pndcr
tvsnty'one year, Of age They admit n,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-05-28
Tmpor,nntC Correction.

oardc,-5ay made grave UIandsr ia,t
wort lo Getting up the notices of death.
he came TO Ihe name SAN, aud supposing
It was only an Authorization Of Samuel he
took the liberty to give the person the sLitcr
very respectable name. We have received a
letter blowing US up slightly for such an UNI
orrantcd presumption ON our part, and 70.
quesiins correction, 80 We give it this week
in oil its original simplicity, though We must
confess it sounds TO us very much as bob.
-i-tt'l t-s.. sssllssi lAi.i = ulas -af OH
business sddn't name the baby.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-05-28

cullIyiiiHg largely in anticipation Of the great
demand neat flli from The enormous emigra-
zion 10 the gold rfgiuH.-judge Ferguson,
delegate in Congress from Aebraska had
jusi arrived home 90 bellevue ffom Nash-
inptnn. Before he eviction % delegate, IL
gas not uniryguenl that be wus seen rugged
10 red al n asd f1uch hat, with o. long
clay pipe extending nom bic mouth but On
hiz return be- wss geuf,elIv dressed ln "si0re
clolhes," and wore beard " formal cut
and ON licking % seat a. the hreA llst table
az the Bellevue House, opposite on old p.o-
neer ueighbor, BIO greeted bic friend, and in
CURED very particularly after his hrahh.-
The pioneer not recognizing the Judge, saId .
You certainly have the advantage Of me, sIr
your counienauce l. familiar bat ! really cam
not locate you," At which followed a general
burst Of laughter,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-05-28
ruE Art1nlAN noyrMrN1s.

We have n Jingle dispatch from Turin on
the 18th Instant, aud our information from
the seat OF wnr for four or FIVE days previous
il confined TO such meugre and almost worth
lstt bulletins hs the belligrrents see I'll 20 10
sue. Il ia possible however, That no faul,
lies with their authors, vho may very safely
tell all they know, especially OF the move
hrnis Of the oppotiug forces. hut with the
light We have, u must he admitted that the
Austrian plan Of the campaign il shroudcd
in mystery. Let Us glance at their late move
menis.
On the Sth, we are told, they hu,tily e,ao-
uatrd NoghCrl and rc.crosscd The 20. Nug.
hcra il only nineteen miles from Alexandria ,
aud the movement in that direction once
looked THE the -bgPiHgipg OF the uperaliuni
ug,insI The grcnt lortress This, then, Ap.
''', rr''ri,,si~s, .,sEr- ii,a s,saa4.,,t- finr
have their whole basis along the river SesiI.
TO the north. On the 9th, Notifications were
going up on both banks, aud at San Gcrmn.
no, position few miles in advance toward.
the Sardluiun lines on the Dora. Here We
may remark that the Dora runs parallel with
The Sssia, IN southeastcrly direction, being
about % or 30 miles west H,e Scsia is so
miles IN length, coming down from the Aims
aud crossing the Hat country Of Sardinia At
rs widest breadth. Iakingup their position
.
headquarters apparently at Ncrcclli, cit,
OF ts,OOu inhabitants, situated about fifteen
miles iom the junction of the Scsia with the
70, the AustrianS threw out small parties in
various directions TO the westward. On the
9Th these parties all began to withdraw
producing that retrograde movement which
has excited so much speculation. On the
lOth It VAS reported that even Vcrceli, which
Is on the west bank Of the river was
abandoned IN great haste but our dis.
patch OF the llth, brought by tho CITY of
Baltimore, states that on that day the retro
prauC IuOyuWuHr waved NJ tgTCCfti. rms r.
the substance of al our intelligence rcspeet.
ing the Austrian operations.
VI the uusIbcr "a men concentrated upon
NcMn NC have no account further than that
the Biela column, to tho extreme northwest.
va, compcNeh Of 2OOO men, aud their force
al lronz4"s OF 5000 men and 20 pieces Of
artillery. The sole Importance of our latest
aduces Is in the Indication that the first
serious engagements instead Of being in the
neighborhuod Of Marengo, will take ,Iace
somewhere on the Scsia, and that the Aus,ri-
avs now prefer defensive operations.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-05-28

ID. A. SMALLEY--Telcgruphic reports from
Washington represent the Hon. David A.
Smallcy, L. $. District Jadgc for this state
the successor Of that pure-minded and
able Juri'i' Saml Prentiss,--ts, be in that
ciiyon political mission. and in his charac-
ter OF chairman Of the United States Central
Democratic Committee, position assigned
him at the Cincinnati convention before he
was appointed Judge, as using his utmost OK.
crtionS TO smooth over the difficulties which
distract and divide the democracy.
We can scarcely credit the reports. What
a grave md venerable Judge, virtually hold.
ing has office for life, with liberal salary Of
$1,000 per annum, dragging tho judicial err
mine through the mire and filth Of poyti1nn
politics. judicial officer under the United
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-05-28

complaints very naturally followed on the
pari Of those who were lhus deprived u lhe
privilege Of wreaking their vengeance upon
their victims InadmisslbIs demands fof do
livsrIng up prescribed rsfugoos we're re-
peatedly made and - often treated
with the disdain they deserved,
Sardinia planted hene.fupon tire well set
lild principles Of international Law, which
denies. The right to reclaim mere political Of
fsndsrs from the refuge iu which they may
have sought shelter,
From che best tights We possess, We infer
that such are the real grounds Of the quarrel
now about 10 light up the flames Of war on
the scene u the tremendous conflicts between
France agd Austria, near the close Of the
last century.
An article Ia the April, number Of the
Westminster Review, which has just appear
cd, has afforded W. considerable light On thi,
subject iTh, however, ruthrr more rrrru-
lAIlVe than practical and consequently does
not give va that full detailed narrative Of oo-
currences preceding tie prsssnt outbreak
which Is desirable,
We have no spaes ~ present for entering
into the grounds uf lhe interference Of France
10 thh quarrel, with which she seems IN no
wise necessarily connected nor Of the tb[sal-
eued interference Of Russia on the same side
which appears still more ineSplieable, Events
will soon clear up these mysteries,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-05-28

PnoToGRAPnING SoUND.-A singular dis
coycry has been made in England, by Mr..
scott by means of which sounds may be made
TO record themselves, whether these sounds
are those OF musical instruments or Of the
voice Professor Wheatstone, during visit
to Paris, wasinvitod by the Able Moigno to
inspccttho papers on which these sounds
hnd printed Themselves, and is said to have
oeen greatly surprised at what he saw. The
marx made on the paper by a particular note
IS invariably the same, so also, If person
speaks, the tone of voice is faithfully record
ed. As yet no practical advantage has re-
suited from this discovery, but Mr. Scott u
sanguine that his apparatus viii be capable
OF printing speech, which may be printed
OIL yeTbntim
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-05-28
a nnrpo.ca ThIef Cnurhn.

c, II, Burbank was arrested IN Burlington
on Sunday, on charge Of stealing some thtcb
hundred dollars in Oxford, y, H., Last fan
lie was at rawumpsc the last winter, having
plenty Of money but nothing TO DO, II,
was examined al Oxford on Wedncslsv but
the examination was not completed before
ihe mail t"in'eame UP, sowc have not lraru
cd the rcsult.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-05-28

Nh lle2ekiah Martin died at HE residcnc,
in this place on Tuesday last, after a short
illness Of lung fever, aged - years We
have thought that the death Of ono Of the
early settlers of our village deserves more
than passing notice. Mr. Martin came Ia
this town when a mere lad, about the year
$500, and Of late he has lived among us al.
most, iinoI tho only representative of that
time. There are older persons still living
IN our village, but they settled here at later
period Mr., Martin took an interest in the
carly development of the place, and has lived
a quiet busy life, acting the part OF good
citizen husband and father. During his last
days when conscious, he expressed his abb.
ding confidence in the promises Of the Gospel
and humble trust in Christ as his Saviour
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-05-28

States, ihs highest and most important Of
flee within the power Of the government q
Leslow, sull in active service at the bead Of d
democratic committee The thing is iuored
Tibls We cannot believe H. There must bc
soms mistake Goo the matter
We look 10 our Burlington friends 10 eH
plain, and for tho honor of the Bench, "a
come forward promptly 90 lhe rescue Of lheir
honored nsighbor from Whist We suppose O.
be such degrading asPersious,
THE BoToy ANSIyrRsABrs-T chief
interest Of anniversary week in Boston th.a
year centred around the doings Of lhe Anne.
rcau Tract Society The meeting was held
ON Monday last, and the treaswcrs report
showed the society 10 be 10 good financial
oondidon-ihe receipts far the year being
S5s,GGOlG, and the expenditures s52dip 20.
The report Of the Executive Committee sta
ted that there bod boon an unanucipaied de-
maud Tor publications, Moro than $4,000
pages had been sent 20 persons soliciting
them In tho Southern states, a periodical
entitled The Tract Journal Is 10 be eomm6lo-
cd IN July The question Of the sooieys
relations With the New York Society coming
up il wa'yoted to resoind the vote Of 1898,
which had united he two bodies and 10 re-.
sumo on the part Of the Boston Society It's
Original position a. an independent national
institution" One voice only was raised In
the negative, a committee, consisting Of
Rev. Mesus, Copp, Kirk aud Bacon present
ed kindly report and resolutions respecting
tho dissolution which, after some discussion
we're indefinitely postponed. Resolutions
relating to the African slayelrade were adop,
ted MLlhnut llhcusainn.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-05-28
The Fourth NJ Lyndon.

y celebration Of the coming Fourth is con.
tempIated at Lyndon undcr%he direction Of
the Young Mems Debating Club" An ora
ton, reading Of the declaration, music, fire.
works aud other attractions may be expect
cd In addition TO the above, We understand
that an invitation viii be extended to the
several Sabbath Schools Of the town to occu.
by part of the day in Sabbath School &C.
LIBERATION. A"glorious Fourth" is anticipa.
ted
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-05-28

CHARLES SrMNEM--The Boston Trans.
'rip' has ritter from Rome. Of April 2sth,
giving the following good news from Charles
sumner;
81 passed last evening at Mrs Storv's. wife
ut NJ -eHiftor 1tIri ttrrr uTrt tiir Mutfryfa
ana Charles sumner The Senator looks
areidealy better and considers himself now
ia a fair way Of recovery. He think, Tho
treatment he has received has been marvellous
in its good effects aud is quite satisfied TO
have gone through with IT,"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-05-28

WARNING TO SEBENADERs "A Young zen
tlcman Of musical turn Of mind one piubt
serenaded his Dulcinea. aided and abetted
therein by party Of deluded friends. Next
day he visited the screnaded fair one. Her
eyes he says, betrayed the fact that she
had passed slteplc,s night and with pal.
piinung heart, we rendered our hvpooriticnl
sympathy 'Ohr Mr. - yawned, the
lady, there was such a noise in tho street
last night Some policemen were taking nm
intoxicated colored man to the station bouss
and he screamed and wore 50 dreadnIfy.
just "a they came in front Of our door. thattbe
whole neighborhood was aroused Tie no.
lcemsn seemed 10 oxpostulatc with him in
vain, and 1t must have been an hour berorc
they could get him away Just then the
gent remembered that he had a sick friend
near by, and vent TO see him at once. lie
'ays that be hns never sung a note since.