davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-24

ono hat s,eh ID Of West eis The .ses eusned
2.ss IN ,uail suction , hhe osessee. hom
a. 1880 bsss Bepp ~ere oousat 70 e aaa aeoS' ,--
ttires soj Brra cent reo0cto aoa vafp.ttAa o.'-
ne "a ssi rS 20 hB@ -nte brn.Fes - "a
~ g. scod yellow Gutpsttah Date 81 G3'6 All
god fre Cos.pie BAskrds a. ~ ST4fe Aaafa'-ltN
Ytlo~ Al 6dt6s tup-ror a. 8 Apd 80 Cray ssstasss
bought OF .s0 bai. PeusGE olly ie~ o,. mia feow
sCc az For.igC-,S2 bhrs . ,os GUS haseo'sio Al
u trsky 50 &c e 900, Brown 20 o~ felos aud ~
abolt half sod; low ID % mo. Brown ~ az aud good
d. B'owu 90 Gssy a. sat-, so5 80 mid White a.
81 6d5s 81 css boxs. eos =" ess' s.h. -sr, a,esi.s
a. sssty ard Gray . ~ eeP p'es - az for
nc. Brown, and q az tr hne br1 - 20 good
1be Esusaeor eJ pSs- eatri 'i9c. tae e4os;ns 4
afkrt s tor sert ~ bows good broSn sId o~
v.low HsvAnsS "a - G. 80 thds Cub, Ma.ovsao sf -
iO ~ hss 20 Q god .y-d Msola - oQst aht
81 bb, beg. Brosn Bahia - % and three aDsrs
caTsor SOC o~ White MA''io ssa ttInans iasard
A. .6 for Trieste rs boxe. snu No u Hsvan@ fully
srss a. Isl ana 10 tOa boxs No 10 Tor the Uoi;e1
T,tIow 6rmer s.: Pstenbars Y C. On tie 'Po, aaa up
70 March s. october 20 December, ~ ,
Tte Tr, sa,s tccsy ccmprea sag pss OF waieh about
& uer. c5er.d ethcut $50 ugd buyers
,h .pr Black esf Gorgeous soe 81 y t.srrr ota-s
thoJt material ehA some Ter I'Hsoss s1
noLAssrs-Ss suoeheon. ST Sirs havv been 'Oh siiiS
TN-toreisn sdvsucirg bs.cs sod AZ l aud STRAITS at
I:S Quotations of Elsh remain unehangei oa' there e
sellers.
TuEF,XrNE-N thin. reported in Plough American sPlF'
.wsSIc.S Srocss wi,sout being ia sres, demand th.
lSes iOidio2. sass Mas.schusets rSGlo4, ANy-
iard ssrius S ass. Ono g. Oosr 9dl reunsyysoiA
p.cfp,o n. g. bUyers Bond' S. Teurt'se6s % Virginia e
DoN ard SIS sieTu dSe; Csnsis os etsrus sars a. llS,
>, civ No,hng doug Novassons ard Nv Biunzsies
TIE otter 70 Nj hon Srgs of Sc Bonfs o the Colony ot
Vat, n. checks busines,. Prursiyaga Cenrh hAnh e,
Boud, 81 civ. Newior. 10 c.ntrsi oond. sGs,i as.
sass IEnois C.ntra sN35li Micasan ee-'tsi stS'0b
W,-.f. I.ut II
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-24
DIR LryINGSTONE'S EypEDrTION.
The following letters have just been received by
gentleman in Glasgow from DR.. Livingstone. They
vii be read sith interest:

IL.
The following letters have just been received by
gentleman in Glasgow from DIR. Livings'one' They
vii be read with interest,"
"STEAM LAUNCH MA.RoBERT,
River Zambes, June 90 1854 :
"MY DEAR SIR--By the departure Of the colonial
vessel Pearl, am enabled to communicate with my
friends at home by the overland mdia route, and
have much pleasure in informing you that 1--WE have
been very clearly favored with weather since
eft Liverpool. 1 feel thankful for tae mercy which
has watched us for, with the weight deck,
a gale would have wrought fearful s'ramSsh. wss
obliged to part with Mrs. l.. and Os~en AZ tho Cape
but we were then mel by Mr.. ana Mrs Moffatt from
kurumsn and she will go with them thither, and at
terward Join me by the overland way beyond thzt.
This telt to DC trial, but low see II was for the
best for the Portuguese aud natives are at war aud
cannot pass up the Iiver. You that did not
the lover portion OF the Zambe.i, but lett Il at
haxaro place 20 miles from its mouth. Tbs lower
part had Il 90 all explored ana that toOk up about
mouth from the number OF mouths pos
sesses. We found very good bar and
bhreor at tue nver or branch by which we entered.
IL is called kongope, al has ten mouths ii may
call them, sucking water by them out of the main
stream. One OF these u q nstural csna five miles
long, through which we entered the Zsmbesi. Our
ship, the Pearl was . screw, and would not back
readily, and was quite too deep for exploring. We
were moreover, hampered by very stringent orders
not 10 run any rsk Of OBTAINING her in the river but
rather land our goods on island and send her off
This we have dore, though with paddle steamer of
fve or six feet draught We could have gone To rete,
where nv me are waiting for me. II Is sad that many
Of them have died of smallpox, disease unknown IA
tleu own country; but the rsst purchased ps goats
and poultry with their earnings and refuse either TO
sjsuehter or eel tkem till came. We went up TO Maza
70 10 The Ma Robert and encountered the enemy con-
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-24

BsruE Bros enote Bar Silver N sIi, p'ESs . If
ard Ausre.n Esfl-s SIS
AsTKicss ssIcusIrIEs-Msssrs. D. Bell, Son Co report
fUiO.s;
During pss; week t-r- las seeen oouat Sed sooe e
usHd fr .u-icsn sogr and an tive o'''' us'
49, 200, In th.m Eor RAito>i rites ttere hs ase crn
ar M ptv,a osmsnt cDs i.rabe tnvts'nrnts A
b,p -(e n tie bones ssP-cla l. ne st h'
.,se a. Sterling al the Fce % 80 via uNi'-N
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-24
THE LATEST

Paris ts'egrsm Gated evening of the eth, Gays i;
ws as eried t0ere that scuffe had taken place be-
tween the HUI garian and Austrian regiments forming
~ gsrrison Of Cremoas, the HuDgIians shoaiing
"NiVe Italia"
The Turin correspondent of The L0adOn Tunes says
quite evident the Sardinian Government de-
sires war, ms war and s confident that is at
hand. The Sandman Chambers were 10 open on the
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-24
sirly commenced

RycKIrss DRryING.-Miss Anuis Cox Of No. ioo
-. yx.n,p street as run oyer Saturday afternoon ~
na,.. .,,aeb.d 20 us reeke.sly driven BY eoy,
Cbrooker Mlsr and serious manner mss 1s
l is ds pair.c Of In sdai'iOn y actore Of tbe 'kn
received other bodily ipuhe and has slnec sn N a. ~
nncon,ogsn-ss Ofo.r szaD o. toe Eleventh PreeiHet
u.h,nded the driver. and sDdly dissosed cit isa'
se,ed young lady her sidstee. The boy wa. -
for eyag.us,.sS,
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-24
THE IONIAN ISLANDS.

Mr.. Gladstone, the Extraordinary Commissioner
from L, gland had sent home bis report aod expected
further Instructors before the opening Of the Iooan
Parliament. telegram from Corfu says .hs, If En-
aI refuses her consent to the union Of the iorisn Re-
public with Greece the representatives Of ths people
will commur icaie the wish of the nation o the Pow
ers which signed the Paris Treaty.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-24
RUSSIA.

By orders of re Emperor, British subjects esitent
or trading in the Russian Empire are entitled 20 eIjoy
eli the mmunities which are granted 10 trcach,
Greek, BelgisD and Dutch subjects.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-24
TURKEY.

The Paris Potrie serious disturbances in
Syria in consequence of which Omar Pashs had de.
uianded reenforeen ents from COnstsntnope.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-24
PERSIA.

Telegraphic accounts state that Ferukh khan had
been made Prime Minister, and that the reforms III the
State had been decreed by the Shah.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-24

10th January and IRE speech cf the King oo the oc
eason was xionsy looked for.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-21

tween freedom and slavery. The struggle
between them is going on in our midst
We have acted honorably, bencvolently.
and longer forbearance with the South not
only ceases to be virtuous, but becomes
base and cowarily. The North has rights
long held in abeyance, truly, yet we will
save them by walls, by fire and blood if
need be. We willrcsist aggression on the
part Of the South, but not her constitution
al guarantees, and will force plain. dis
tinct, unequivocal recognition Of the right
full claims of the North---nething more and
nothing less. mg
Further, usurpatiou has been accom-
plished, which saps at the very foundation
of our political structure. Mr. Buchanan
has demanded the absorption of the pow
ers of Congress into those ofthe Executive,
to carry out his treachery. He has assaif-
ell the representatives of the people. bribea
the venal. rewarded the aspiring. alarmed
the timid, and deceived the honest More
recently, however, when the recommends
tions Of the President were thought to ia
vor the agricultural and manufacturing
States--when the propricty of new Tar
iff law was suggested--when the so-called
Democratic members of the Senate and
House, even the Cabinet officers. raised the
voice of denunciary opposition--itwas all
right, and rebellion became loyalty; and
yet Pennsylvanians can see nothing wrong
in this nay, they commend it. Chains
never clanksd upon the limbs Of beings
more scrvile. M te rsgestls
We charge further, upon the admins
tration Of Mr. Buchanan, one main cause
by which we have reached point of ma
tional insolvency and reckless prodigality
in the expenditure of the public money and
the prevailing vice in the department of the
government. He referred to the Van
Bursn administration, when the expendi-
tnres OF the government were S37 .00O, 600.
This he pronounced to be very extravgant.
but nothing to compare with the present
time, when the expenses were slO .OO0,-
900. ..- ~. ....s.~. .af sl-,
He then alluded to the Navy Yards, all
crowded with supernumeraries, while the
expenses Of the Post Office were greatly
augmented. These proceedings, which he
characterized as outrageous, were endorsed
as genuine by Convention purporting to
represent the Democratic party of the
State. He then declared that Mr. Buch-
anan and his cohorts were incompetent,
and concluded amid overwhelming ap-
plause.
His address was quite lengthy. and
produced considerable effect.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-21
AP,ea for Con A ectieut.

The New York Day Book. leading DEM
ocratie paper, accounts for the recent cleo
ties in Coonecticnt on the hypothesis that
the Democracy Of that State were defeat
ed in consequence of general concession
that dayery is an era." 1t also declares
that 'stl,e Democratic party Of Connecticut
is = humbny," because it admits slavery to
be an evil ea ssslse n -
The Chicago Herald thinks that the Day
Book expresses itself rather too plainly for
good policy. 1t puts in an apology for
New England prejudice" and hopes that
the Yankees, under ths bsnign teachings of
modern Democracy. will yet conquer their
prejudicos" against the divine institu-
tion, " and come to regard slavery as q ma
tional blessing IA thing to be spread and
fostered BY the parental care Of the Federal
Government. The Herald puts in . plea
for the class Of politicians known Is dough
faces.,' and says, so long as they are will
ling to dothe dirty work Of the slave breed
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-21
The African s,are.Trade Re-Opep.d

The African Siave.Trade Re-Opepcd.
Occasional" Of the Philadelphia Press
writes from Washington under date of the
81 inst, as follows:
An immense organization is developing
itself in the South, to set at defiance the
laws framed for the purpose of prohibit
ing the traffic in foreign slaves, there is
no doubt that thousands of African slaves
have been, and are now being landed on
the coast of Georgia. South Carolina, Al
ALBANIA, Florida and Texas. You were
right. tho other day, in stating that this
fact had been brought to the attention of
the Interior Department, and that no no.
tice has been taken of the information thus
lodged. although the official who gave it
has written a second time, begging the
Government to interfere to preserve the
laws, declaring his inability to DO so alone
and without means, to prevent the landing
and runaing into the interior Of these car
goes of human beings.
Our neigl,bor down street has recently
become great advocate of law and order,
and thinks it exceedingly reprehcnsible for
persons to destroy liquor, no matter how
much evil its sale has caused what will
it have to say about this case, we wonder?
We rather think its wrath will not be a
reused quite so much as in the Bourbon
case. But we will see. The violation of
the law forbidding the slave trade and ma
king it piracy. is not near so great an out
rage as the destruction of barrel Of whis-
key, in the estimation of Shamocratic or
gans, generally. The creed Of that party
may now be stated in few words: Free
Whiskey VS.. Free Schools,-Niggers for
the Niggerless KS. Land for the Landless
-ExfravaSamce, Spoils and Fraudulent
Elections VS.. Economy, Political Tolera-
tion and Fair Elections.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-21

to your own people. But should you fall second
time into my hands, the fate of all other captiyes
will be yours;--dea,h or perpetual captivity in the
mines of 5iberia.' MY pride awakencdby the
naughty dcmeanor Of Dolgorowskoi; but suppress
ing it, replied: your prisoner and in your
power. This very morning was about to suffer
death. on false and groundless charge by the mis-
cradle being who has undergone the
dreadful punishment Of his crime. A sudden at
tack by your people saved me. But dear friend
=" Dolgorowskoi here interrupted me: "Daugh-
ter you will see that this man be carried to the
castle. Solanow is 70 guide you. My duties will
for the present keep me here, but shall join you
as soon az possible. Doigorowsko would have de
parted, but detained him. "Count, / must yet
further intreat your kind Offices for friend. who
has, perhaps, haye fallen into the hands of your
morning, but was, with me, saved by yeur people.
He escaped the French soldiers, but may have fall
en- captive TO the Cossacks.''
"If he does fall into our hands, he shall he bro't
to you," said Dogorowskoi; "bst by What name
may he be known7"
"Captain Rosen is the name Of my friend" re-
piled.
A grey headed soldier Of about sixty, wearing
the uniform and beard of Russian, but resembling
a German in features, approached Dolyorowskoi,
and bowling respectfully, made sone request "Be
it so,'' replied Dolsorowskoi; "if you think that
you have found corntryman, Solanow, you are at
liberty to speak 20 him."
"My dear SIR said the old man in the German
language, to me, ''pcrmit me to ask you ques-
tion. ] think can trace in yeu resemblance to
one before known to me. Is your name Langen-
baugh?'
"Whatr" exclaimed / in extreme astoaishmenti
'why do you ssk7"
81 served German Captain of that name," said
the old soldier. And we were once imprisoned al
Strasburg, (oi account of duel) but we made
our escape TO Amsterdam. and got on board a
Dutch vessel"
ITO be Contiaxed in our Ncrf.)
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-21

The May number of PETERsoN's LADIES
NATIONAL MAGAZINE, is equal if not supe-
rior TO any of its predecessors. The fine
steel engraving, ''Help me Over" cannot
fail to bring up "reminiscences Of juvenile
days in the mind of every beholder. The
fashion plate is magnificent. Coming
through the Rye" reminds us But
we will not say what we were going TO foi
fear of getting our ears "soundly boxed by
ody's-daughter.'
We still order Peterson for our subscri.
bers for 81 % per annum. Back numbers
can always be supplied.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-21

GoDEY's LADIES Book, for May, is q
charming number. The publisher challen-
gcs all the fashion magazines in the world
to equal the fashion plate. Its perfect
picture. and, q truthful one of the NAY
fashions. says Mr.. Cooley. The elderly
lady's dress is perfect in its good taste
The other engravings and illustrations are
all Of the 6rst class. We wonder thai
more copies Of this excellent work are not
taken by the ladies' OF this place. We fur
nish it to our subscribers for 50 per an
mum. s.z s-ess
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-21

ers and obey their behests in all things, il
is asking too much to make them profess
to believe that slavery is national bless
ing. We think so too. When man is
willing to crawl on his belly and eat dirt,
it is erowding him little too much to ask
him to swear that tho dirt is sugar. AMI
that he really relishes it.-Chi. Press and
Trib
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-21

The Democratic State Rights Conven-
ton met this A. NJ The attendance was
very large Alex Mckinney presided.
Hon. Jno. Hickman made speech an
honr long. in which he said: Those who
talk Of Cancellation and compromises be-
tween rs and the self-constituted oracles
of the Democratic party. can have but q
feeble appreciation Of the real condition Of
things. Let this truth be made prominent
that there is external antagonism be-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-21

Lucy Stone says "there i cotton IN the
ears of man and hope in the bosoms of wc-
men," Got that wrong end FIRST, Lucy.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-29

VIRGINIA ELSCrIoS.-By the overland mail
we have some returns from the Virginia eec
tion. which was held May 26th. The returns
are meagre, but according to the most reliable
accounts, Letcher, the Democratic candidate for
Governor is elected by some 1000 or 5000 ma.
jori'y. AS compared with the election two
years ago, the opposition have gained some
$4,000 votes, taking the vote for Governor as
the standard. 1t is probable, however, that
Letcher run behind his ticket, as he was very
unpopular with portion of the Democracy
The opposition have gained two members Of
Congress-from the Third and Eighth district.
-Messrs. Caskie and Faulkner, the Democrat.
ic nominees. being defeated. No returns have
been received from the other Congressional dis.
tricts
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-29

DENrAL.-We invite attention to the adver.
tisement of RObt B. Sharp. of Grass Valley
who is at all times prepared to fill, plug. ex.
tract or fix teeth in manner not excelled. H,
takes them out without causing pain. by the
aid of bis electro. magnetic process, which Law,
in the shade anything in the chIoroform line
Mr.. S. is not only skilled in the dental profes
sion. but is in every sense of the word gen
tleman. These troubled with the tooth-ach,
should drop into his Office on Mill street, Gras,
Valley, aud consult him ''befOre purchasing
elsewhere"
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-29
For the Democrat.
rup,,. OF a.. Public school s.s q iss ca.rss...

for the Denocrets
Pupils OF the Public school Of Cleroi<ss.
Your exhibition of Wednesday last gave
great satisfaction. but to none more than to
your superintendent. It spoke plainly Of many
days of close and constant application. Ittold
that the merited commendatiOn and applause
given in the decorated ball, was dOubly your
due In abe plain and humble schoolroom.
where for months you have patiently toiled-
toiled, no doubt. many of you, under great dis
advanta ges; often without encouragement from
the cheering visits of friends and relatives.
Your Superintendent fully understands all
your trials and sacrifices, and sincerely sympa-
thizes with you. He knows the sorrow OF the
tender bud, leaving fond and too indulgent
mother, for the kind yet less indulgent teacher,
where books and duties are substituted for toys
and pleasures. He understands the sacrifices
made by the opening flower, to obtain the just
mead of praise due to worth and merit alone,
when it would be SO readily granted to its beau
ty and freshness; and also of the impatience OF
the maturing fruit, remaining concealed by it's
protecting foliage until its bright and golden
hue proclaim its fitness for the purposes and
duties of life. But you are now amply re-
warded for all these trials aud sacrifices, not
only BY the applause of your friends and rela-
tives, but by the information you have ac-
quired under the guidance of your most excel
lent teacher, whose satisfaction at your success
is greater than your own.
You no doubt desire and expect your Super
intendent to award the degrees Of merit among
the pupils OF the exhibiton,-that award must
be made, If at all, by your kind aud accom-
pished teacher. She alone is sufficiently skill
ed and cognizant of all the facts to justify such
an undertaking. Yonr Superintendent must
decline making any comparisons between the
forming, but opening flower, aud maturing
fruit--they are all alike TO him of equal and
abiding interest. Though you should at oil
times cherish and cultivate q worthy emula-
tion, let it never descend to strife. envy or dis
cord. Enjoy your vacation which you sOjustly
merit by your past conduct and industry; and
when your school opens again, show at once
that the fears are groundess, that the applause
Of the public will make you vain and idle;
show that it has had the opposite effect, Of ma
king you more orderly and respectful 10 your
conduct and that it has increased your industry
and pplicatior-that such will be its effects, il
truly the belief and wish of your Superinten-
dent.
Nevada, June "a. 1859.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-29

CoNnERCIAL.-The fourteen sheepskin orders.
drawn by this county upon the Lecompton
State Convention, in favor of II. Meredith, Esq,
were last Friday duly dishonored, and the ju-
venile payee well Btrched while Tom. Findley,
repudiated by the county. was adopted and in
dorsed by the State. We think our fourteen
were as properly appreciated abroad as they
are at home, and as the State Convention forces
down them the bitter pill they administered
Grass Valley, we may be allowed in the Ian
guage Of q Chinese sage co suggest: "How
you like him, John" ar..sl s.r
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-29

Our CANDIDATE FOR CoNTROILER.-The Peta
luna Journal, an independent paper, in refer
ring to the Democratic nominations for State
officers, pays the following compliment to Geo
Pearce, who resides in that town:
Among the nominees of the Democratic anti.
Lecompton State Convention. appears the name
of our fellow citizen. George Pearce. Esq, for
the office of State Controller. We have enjoy
ed the personal acquaintance OF Mr.. Pearce'for
several years, and during this period have had
ample opportunity to judge of his qualifications
for the position for which he has been named;
and we are free to say, that we deem him ev-
cry way worthy the support of the people of
this State. As a friend and associate, we es-
teen him; and as citizen and politician we
honor and respect him. We therefore desire
bis election.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-29
rha Mao Am IfalY.

By the overland mail, we have adviees from
Europe to My 2lst. No battle had been
fought up to that time, but the head quarters
Of the hostile armies were not far apart, and in-
telligence of a general conflict may be expect
ed by every mail.
The military movements Of the Austrian
troops have been severely criticised BY the En-
glish and American press, and the commander
is believed to be incompetent for the position
At the time they crossed the Ticino, none Of the
French troops had arrived in Italy, and bad the
Austrians pushed ahead rapidly. they might
have overrun all Piedmont, as the Sandman
troops could have offered no enectual resist.
ance. But the unaccountable delay ofthe Aus.
trians has given the French and Sardinians
time to concentrate q force sufficient TO check
their progress, and perhaps drive them back in.
to Lombardy. According to late accounts, the
Austrians have been making preparations to
retreat IL necessary, by building bridges over
the Po, in the rear Of the army, in order to f.
clitate the exit Of their forces In case ofdefest
The French seem to have taken no such pre-
caution. as they make no calculations on being
defeated.
Inregard to the position Of the hostile ar
mics, letter from Turin, OF . late date, says
The Minister of War has this day received a
| dispatch from Marshal Canrobert, expressing
the opinion that the line Of the Austrians lie SO
long and weak that they cannot think of Offer
ing battle, and that the allies may soon assume
the offensive. The Austrians have 400 cannon
on their line from Novarra to Pacenza. The
Piedmontese two days ago had $780, and the
French l24, between Casale and Novi. The at
tacks of the advanced posts do not cease, and
the roar Of cannon is continually heard; but
the principal advantage gained BY the Austri-
ans thus far is that Of occupying the enemy's
territory, and of putting il to ransom.