davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-04-09


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men cent 9Nbtuum unier 10 dnnchmb0ren 9tbirounoen ocbrtcn
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tIH ut @ute m cc p9npe pr %bpncnNu iclbit setcgt uno Der 6ftnts
lltht. GrnrplC 0nhtimacOetcn.
Mml5. Mai 1898 botci 6erauS3aGe in QRefcnGcfeumoer bes
9Nnncn, ub AM 10. SuIt 1T Ger erie @mno pcr 9tuSoabc in pan
zen crlhltnEn. Scoe 9SotCnlCfCrun9 tptt Is 9ents, 1cbcr g1auD
SI.25. Shon aebunHrne Gremplne tOitea 25 Gents mtbr NJ. 9ane
0ao btrttt9 @rlhtenrne miro lpfprt uno Die TmtIctuno in,mer bci
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AuaTHbFltTe NnN9cn lo bel alien Mocrnn M bobcn. Sp(ibe
gdnicr, mchhc III SGfcn. no nod hn M1cnf IN, Die @ocrtu ubers
EHtNati molen, bite th, lid an mid yu wenpen. Ncp Mprf, 81.
5rtebrth @erbarrt.
(YUit,Spr 400l.)
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-06-24
Fourth of Luly Celebration.


At a meeting of the citizens of Muscatine and Vi
ciuity, held at the Court House the 18th day of
June, 1859. Hon. Edward Il. Thayer was elected
Chairman, and Chas S. Foster appointed secretary.
The object ofthe meeting was stated by Hugh J.
Campbell, Esq., to be to take measures for getting
up appropriate celebration of the coming 4th Of
July.
On motion of G. W. Kincaid, the following com.
mittee were appointed s. G. Hill, H. ). Camp.
bell, J. s. Hatch, j. Bridgman H. 8. Compton,
Ed. Hatch, and J. G. H. Little, to be styled Com.
mittee of Arrangements; and Joseph A. Green,
j. B. Dougherty, Ed. Hoch, Richard Cadle, and
Daniel Bryant to be a Finance Committee, to be
requested to raise the necessary funds to carry on
the celebration. $3.50
On motion of G W. Kincaid, Esq, the committee
Of arrangements was instructed to invite the Light
Guards, Unger's Brass Band, and the German
Brass Band to participate on the occasion.
On motion, the committee Of arrangements and
the france committee have power to Gil vacancies
and add to their numbers.
. On motion of Il. j. Campbell, Esq the Chair
appointed committee of three to select an orator.
reader of the Declaration Of Independence, and
chaplain, consisting of J. Scott Richman, Robert
Williams and J. w Dutton.
On motion of G.. w. Kincaid, Joseph Bridgman
was appointed Marshal of the day.
Robert Williams, Esq, offered the following
resolution which was adopted:
Kssoloed, That as soon Us tho finance committee
are satisfied that means be raised for the cele-
bration, that we most cordially invite the people
generally of Muscatine county to be present with
Us on the occasion, and participate In the sebra-
ton of the approaching Anniversary of American
Independence.
On motion, reso1ued, that the proceedings of this
meeting be published in the city papers.
On motion, adjourned to meet at the Court House
on vt SATURDAY. n
EDWARD II. THAYER Chairman.
G. S. FOSTER, Sec'y.
We have received no further reports, and do not
know whether any steps have been taken to cele-
brate the GLORIOUS fourth or not.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-06-24

MATTERS IN SANTA FE. The Santa FL
mail Of Saturday brought no news of conse.
quence. Letters represent business to be
fine, but very few goods in the country
The old stocks had been sold out and the
new ones had not come on. The merchan,
train of Webb & Kingbu.y had just got in
being the first arrival of goods this Spring
from tho States. The papers are full OF
proceedings of Democratic meetings to ap-
point delegates to a Territorial Convention
to be held at Albuquerque, in ths present
month. The Democratic party is fully or
ganized, and seems to be melted by much
enthusiasm. Their resolutions are eminent
ly nationals aud they back up the Admin.
istration of Mr.. Buchanan with a hearty
good will that is in strong contrast with the
wishy washy non committals of the quasi
Democracy of Kansas. The people of Santa
Fe were making arrangements TO give 6
grand reception to Hon. John S. Phelps, on
his arrival among them Westport Cor. St
Louis Republican.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-06-24

, CO Joan of Arc is likely to be formally
canonized; at all events it is asserted by tht
French journals that negotiations are now
going on between the Court of the Tuillerie:
and the Holy See, with view to the canon.
ization of Joan OF Arc, who, it seems, hat
never yet been made saint in the ecclesi.
asticsI sense. No woman in history has
Jared worse ct the hands of her friends than
Joan of Arc. To her strange devotion to
liberty, France owes her separation from
Great Britain yet this remarkable woman
is seldom mentioned except as wild enthu-
siast that preferred death to life, and labor
cd for her country only that she might Sc
cure the homo RS Of the martyr.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-06-24

GzT 1t appears that the government of Ba-
varia, although protesting neutrality, had or.
dered all the great lines Of railway in the
kingdom to be placed at the use of the Aus
trian officers for the purpose of conveying an
army Of forty-fve thousand men to the scene
Of conflict. Tho advance guard Of this force
had reached Munich, and both officers and
men were received with the greatest enthusi.
asn-the ladies throwing boqucts and the
men crying vivas for Francis Joseph. Gen.
Clam Calais, Austrian commander in the
Tyrol, had sent his stud Of war chargers, con-
sisting of twenty pure blooded Arabians, to
Munich. Bavaria excuses herself for this
course by asserting that the Austrian army
Of Bohemia form part Of the force Of the
German Confederation.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-06-24

IDOL WORSHIP IN SAN FRANCISCO. The
Sec Yup Company at San Francisco have
erected and now occupy large building for
the purposes Of Idol worship. Such worship
is publicly paid by the Chinese residents. 1t
may appear difficult for the American peo-
pie to realize that idol worship, with its
beathensh forms, is publicly practiced in
one of our great cities. Yet 1t is fact.
And before growing too indignant over it, it
would be well enough to ask the question in
al seriousness, whether the worship that is
publicly, ostentatiously paid, all over the
land, to the gods Of Gold and Fashion, is not
quite as devout and quite as heathenish
as the worship that John Chinaman pays to
Josh =?
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-06-24
Mr.. SUMNER ON THE WAR IN EUROPE.

Mr. SUMNER ON THE WAR IN EUROPE In
private letter addressed to the editor of the
Worcester Spy by Charles Sumner, and da-
ted at Paris, May Slst, he says of his health
cat last feel happy in health, which, il
not entirely assured, yet is such as to allow
me to walk naturally, unconsciously and
without pain, unless when | strike into my
old gait, which, you may remember, was al
ways the fastest of the fast. hope l have
not lost this so that | cannot ge. it back
again. One must have been for three years
an invalid to know the happiness of my new
found strength"
Mr.. Sumner speaks as follows Of the pres.
ent war in Italy
"This is great historic moment. There
has been nothing like it since 1915. Many
here think that no good can come to Italy
from the Emperor Napoleon. l am not OF
that opinion, although join in the distrust
which prevails with regard to him. But the
hour seems to have struck when Italy is to
be free, and he is an instrument by which it
is to be accomplished. At Turin, where
passed several days, all were confident of the
result. They expect the Austrians to be
driven out Of Italy this summer"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-06-24

OPINION OF A PHILADELPHIA LAwYER.--The
Philadelphia Press, in speaking Of the letters
Of General Cass to Mr.. LeClerc, of Tennessee
says:
One Of the ablest lawyers in Philadelphia,
in private note to the editor of this journal,
says: ~ always understood the American
political rule to be that oil allegiance to for.
eign potentates and powers would be totally
renounced by adopted citizens, and that it
always was the boast Of our parry that we
had made that naturalization law, and that
we would maintain it and see it respected"
He adds ~ say this, Of course, not in DO.
half of t,aturalzed citizens, but in behalf Of
every American, and especially those who, if
Gen. Cass' doctrine be true, can be recap.
tured, and kept from their american wives
and children, because once on a time they
had been subjects Of King Bomba, or some
other miserable despot in the Old World"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-06-24
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, June %.
Four-Spring extras, 81 25@5.75; COM
mon to choice Winter brands, sc 5007.3O.
Wheat-No. red, $1.28@1 80; No. 2 red,
$l.05; Standard Spring, 94@96c. No. 2
Spring, SOC. Corn, 67@68. Oats, $500
40c. Rye, 9oc. Barley, 4o@5Oc.
ST.. LOUIS, June 20
Flour-Market dull and dropping; coun-
try brand, $3.50 Wheat-Spring, 9O@$l !;
Sl.10@l.30 for good to choice fall. Corn,
$4,000. Oats, 54956c. Potatoes, 300.
@$l. Hides-Dry flint, Ice. p tb.
NEW York, June 81.
Flour S.. 85@$7 for common to choice.
Wheat, 81 5O@l.70. Rye, 93@95c. Corn,
si@S5c. Oats, 49@51c. Prime mess pork,
Mess beef, $20(926.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-06-24

The MILITARY FESTIVAL AT LAFAYETTE
The Military Festival at Lafayette, Indiana,
on the I'd, Sd and 4th of July, promises to be
a brilliant affair. Companies from Cincn-
natl, Louisville, Cleveland Toledo, Detroit,
Chicago, Indianapolis, Charlottesville, New
Albany and other places, have signided their
intention to be present. The order Of exer-
cises will be as follows: On Saturday, the Cd,
there will be grand march to the Tippeca-
noe Battle Ground, where Hon. John Law, of
Evansville, or his alternate, Hon. Henry 8.
Lane, of Charlottesville, will deliver an adj
dress. A parade of the military, representing
the manner in which the troops were formed
at the commencement of the battle of Tippe-
canoe, will then take place, under the direc-
ton Of Hon. Isaac Taylor, who participated
in the conflict. On Sunday, Rev. j. w. Y.
McMullen, of Logansport, Indiana, will preach
at the Encampment.. On Monday, Hon. Tho
mas Corwin will deliver an grafton, and w.
w. Fosdick, of Cincinnati, will read an orig
inal poem. In the afternoon dress parade
of the military will be held, when they will
be reviewed by the Governor Of Indiana.
The evening will be devoted to ball and dis
play of fireworks.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-06-24

ACCIDENT TO PORTION OF TIE Rock Is
LAND BR1DGE.-On Saturday evening as the
night train, consisting of eighteen heavily
laden stock cars. besides the passenger and
baggage cars, for Chicago, was passing over
The span of the Bridge next to the draw, on
the Davenport side, a crack was heard by
the conductor who runs the train over the
Bridge. On examination it was found that
the lower chord Of that span had cracked On
the east side. This was owing to the upper
portion of the abutment next to the draw
pier on the Iowa side yielding some little.
At present trains will not pass over, but it
will soon be repaired. Mr.. Tracy will be
down this morning. -Dau. Ne,0s 10th.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-06-24
E.Ara Won sick. or have Won frien

Are you sick, or have you friends
that are sick2 Then read DR.. Easterly's
advertisement in another column of this
paper and 60 to the agent in this place and
obtain the medicines recommended for the
complaint. We allude to DR.. Easterly's
Iodine and Sarsaparills, DR.. Carter Cough
Balsam, DR.. Easterly's Fever and Ague
Killer, DR.. Bakers Specific and DR.. Hoop
er's Female Cordial. These medicines have
been thoroughly tested in the various forms
of disease for which they are recommended
and can be confidently recommended a. the
most efficaoious remedies known. They
are very popular and are selling rapidly in
nearly every city and town in the United
States.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-06-24

OREGON Oregon has chosen the first dol.
sgatss to the National Republican Conven.
ton. They are A. G. Hovey, W. Warren
and Leander Holmes. The State Convention
appointing them squatted on squa.tcr sover-
eighty as follows:
"Whle we recognize the fact, that by the
constitution the sovereignty of the territories
is vested in the Congress Of the United
States, we acknowledge as we'll that Congress
may delegate the exercise of that sovereignty
in part or in whole to the people Of such ter
ritores, and are in favor Of such delegation as
far as may be consistent with the protection
q, free labor and good government therein"
The Convention nominated Daniel Logan
for Congress.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-06-24

~ The effect of the European war upon
bread:tuffs has been the reverse of what
was most generally expected. The London
spopdent of the New York Comm ercial
Aduertiser, after noting that wheat had de
clined nine cents bushel, says that ''the
wants of the French, and Sandman, and
Austrian armies must be much smaller than
military experience would lead persons to
suppose, and the damage 10 agricultural
operations from European war must also
prove singularly slight"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-06-24
democracy" in Jail.

The Leavenworth Jail is filled to overflow
ing with "good, tried, staunch and valiant
Democrats" who have been arrested and in
dictcd for fraudulent voting at the recent
election. More than fifty of the b'ys are in
the jug for obeying the party injunctions,
viz: "voting early and often and keeping on
voting until the polls were closed The
legal investigation now going on is disclosing
an old fashioned Kickapoo or Oxford swim
die. These fifty elegant Democrats are but a
preface of what is to come! The Republ-
cans arc confident that the apparent Demo-
cratic majority will be more than sponged out
ere the frauds committed in Lcavenworth are
probtd to the bottom.
The last Kansas Legislature passed reg
istry law, and the very day after the late
election, the officers commenced registering
the legal voters of Leavenworth county. 1t
is probably completed by this time, and it
was confidently expected that fully -fre hun-
drea bogus names would be found son the
poll books in that one county. Similar frauds
were committed in every county in the Ter
ritorv, in which the Democrats had any hope
of success.
1t is now generally believed that the Re-
publicans policd considerable majority of
the 1egcl votes cast in Leavenworth county,
and if this be substantiated, the ten seats in
the convention claimed by the ballot
suffers will be given to the Republicans. In
Doniphan and Johnson counties it is also as
ccrtained that scores of fraudulent votes were
cast by the Democrats, and to this cause
alone their success is attributed. The new
Registry law will put stop to these nefari-
Gus Democratic practices, in the future, and
will have the effect of reducing the Demo
cratic vote in all the river counties. If each
Democratic voter is confined to casting one
Democratic vote on election day, there is not
county in Kansas which this party can
carry
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-06-24

sJuDcE MCLEAN ON SLAVERY N TIE TERRI
TORIES. I'm their cagerncss to bolster up the
new Democratic position of Congressional
slave code, some Of the organs Of the party
are claiming that Judge Mclean holds with
Chief Justice fancy, that the only power
Congress has over slavery in the Territories
is 1.-THE right coupled with the duty Of guard
ing and protecting" that institution. TO
prove the falsity of the claim, it is only ncces.
sary to refer to the fact that Judge Mclean
in the Bred Scott decision dissented in toto
from the position Of Justice fancy, in relation
to slavery in the Territories. lie recognized
no part Of the so-eafled bred Scott decision
as of any authority whatever, except that
which has direct bearing on the single
question Of jurisdiction.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-06-24

GEN. EsPINAssE.-The death of this off
Ger; who figures among the slain on the
field of Magenta, will not occasion very
general mourning when it is recoileoted tina,
he was the chief executive in the bloody
coup d's,at of tho ID of December, which
transformed Louis Napoleon from q Presi'
dent to al Emperor.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-06-24
rIUSCATINE MARKET.

The prospects of heavy crop thus far are
very favorable, the frost which has visited
other parts of the northwest having left US
untouched.
Not much wneat arriving, though we have
heard of several small lots of first-rate old
wheat being brought to market on previous
contract. Our quotations are unchanged
this week, with the exception of tbs rates of
exchange.
We append our usual quotations:
Wheat-Old, $1@$1, 10.
New, 60a70c.
{" Winter, ST. 20 (nominal)
Flour $5,00a$7,00.
Corn, in the ear, $4,000.
Oats old, 50a60c. new, 4Oa50c.
Barley, 40a60c.
Rye, SOC.
Beans, 75ca$l 90
Potatoes, 75aS0c.
Apples-green 81 ,5Oa$2, 90, dried $500
per blu.
Eggs, Sc.
Butter, l0a12c.
Smoked ham, sugar cured, lIal2 l-2c.
Shoulders. Sa9c
Clear sides, lO@l2c
Lard, IL 1-2c. 1921
Hides, green, &c; dry flint 41a15c.
Lumber, $10a$30 per 1000 feet.
r-6fa7ac, crushed l23c, clarified
94alOc, refined, white, ll3c.
Molasses-plantation 42a44. S. H. AZ,
Belcher's 55, kegs $5,50@$6,o0.
Coffee-123a13c.
Nails-ass. 1926.
Rice 53a6e. .-
Grass Seeds-Rctail prices:
Hungarian grass seed, s, 25@$1,75,
Timothy, $l,75@$2. ... ...
Glover, $7,50@$S.
Kentucky Blue Grass, So, so.
Kentucky Red Top, $3.50.
English Blue Grass, $3.50.
New York, selling q per ct.
Philadelphia. 81
Boston, 81
Baltimore, 23
Cincinnati, II
Chicago,
St. Louis, currency /
St. Louis, bankable funds It
St. Louis, specie 23
Pittburgh, II
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-06-24

WOMEN TARRED AND FEATHERED.-A Mt.
Liberty, Belmont county, Ohio, few days
ago, a Mrs. Grafton and two daughters were
tarred and feathered and rode on rail-
The occasion was the abandoned lives of the
individuals, and the influence of their prac.
tices upon the community wherein they re.
sided. Mrs. Grafton had been subjected to
the.same process twice before.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-06-24

e. The Executive Committee Of tho Amer
lean party in Georgia have issued an address,
Ia which they declare the party without q ma
tional existence and the usslessness Of longer
trying to maintain such an organization.
They recommend the calling Of an "0pposi-
ton" convention for that State.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-06-24

RReULAroRs IN INplANA.-A Board of Reg
ulators has been organized in Greene county
Indiana, for the purpose Of driving away GER
tain obnoxious persons against whom no le'
gal evidence of crime or criminal intent car
be found. In the printed proceedings Of the
band, six families sons are warned to leave
Indiana, with all their goods and chat.els
within four days time. Is there any law IN
that State, or have the people, like the citi
zens Of Pike county, Illinois, declared thei,
independence
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-06-24

~ Col. VIM. F. Sanford, of Alabama,
has announced himself as an independent
candidate for Governor Of that State, on the
ground that the present Governor did not
call Convention on the passage Of the Eng
fish bill, as the Legislature had authorized
him to do, and has not been sufficiently hos
tile to "the Free Soil Administration Of Mr.
Buchanan"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-06-24
GARlBA1Dl's WlrE.-Some of the most in :.

GARIBAIDIs WlFE.-Sume of the most in
teresting passages in Garibaldi's life relato
to his wife. lie married q lady of extraor-
binary qualities, native of one of the States
of South America. She was trained to horse
mansl,ip and the most athletic habits pre-
vail among tie females of those countrie 8.
Though, like him, noble hearted, Affection
ate, and disinterested, she also possesses
similar degree of personal courage and for
titude which have seldom been displayed,
and still more rarely depicted, by any au-
thentic pen. After her marriage, she aac-
companied him in his battles by sea and
land; and, although usually unarlned, aud
keeping at his side only Us his companion,
she sometimes aided in his most desperate
conflicts, by dealing out powder, loading
guns and even firing them at the enemy.
The suffering which she endured among
the mountains, in times of adversely and
seasons OF tempests, were severe and almost
incredible. The short account of her escape
from Brazilian guard after capture in an
engagement, and her journey of several
days and rights, on horseback and alone,
through wild forests, swimming swollen tor
rents, by holding to the name or tail of her
horse, is exceeded only by the sad narrative
Of her death, in 1s49, on the banks of the
Pc, when, after resolutely accompanying
Garibaldi on his retreat from Rome, she
landed with him, in one Of the boats, in
which he was seeking to reach Venice, then
against the enemy.--N. Y Cour. q Emo.
-<>>
GOLDEN VIsIoNs.-A Victoria correspon-
dent of the English Mining Journal, who
signs himself W. Radley, and is endorsed by
the editor of that journal as an old CORES
pendent, describes visit to that inaccessi-
bic locality in New South Wales, where the
ground was found literally tagged with gold
in masses too heavy to carry any great dis
lance. One mass is noticed as containing
not less than six or seven tons. This al
most equals the famous gold mountain story
| of California.