davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-13

SERIOUSLY INJURxD.-A young man,
whose Dams ~e cos.d bos learn, wss thrown from
snlkey. Ia Racksets, ysssssdsy sSssssoop. and
ia'fne upon bis hssd, vss kpocked Iifsless for
the sime. Some pereons Who ~ shs hi, sh.,r 9ht
that his necs vas disleestsd, bss luckily this
proved not 70 be DO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-13

FELoSY.-Timothy McMahan, and John
Meashan, charged wish fsloniousy sssau,tine
sod bea'fng and breaking one Of police of1csr 6
y 'onnson's shoulders, while in the discharge Of
arrsigned before tho Mayor last sat.rdav. bot
owing to the iodisposition of the wounded man.
and the absence Of other Witnesses. the exsmioss
tfon was postponed until Thursday next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-13
LITTER FROM A py1Na oyyrc,p

Colonel Moreln after being seriously wounded,
wrote to his wife ,be following lines ~ am COW
cred with glory and with wounds; have, feel,
only few minutes to live, hut / wish thst my
last thought should be for you and for my ooun-
try"
ssSjane de Lsspart, wife of Colonel Guyot de
Lespart, wounded at Montebeilo has left Paris for
lta;y to attend her husband.
1he Empress E genie has addressed q letter of
coincidence to Madame BeuTet, widow of General
Beuret, killed at Moutebellc.
telegrsphie dispatch has been received in
Paris announcing the death Of Colonel dc Bel,er
foDds, wcunded at Moutebeio. This officer rec
ceived a dangerous wound in the head in the Cri
mean, which iefs him for six months between lille
AID death.
nrsrsrcrTv. yYFrcT M rur Nrw pprScu pYrr IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-13

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pt, J,
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The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-22
From WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE ordering of a
more efficient naval force to the African
coast was not in consequence of any late
complaint by the British Government. 1t
was long ago contemplated, but until re-
Gently there were no vessels which could
be used for that purpose. ....
So far as ours Government is aware, no
new orders have been issued since 1912 by
British Government in connection with the
treaty sipulations for the suppression OF
the slave trade on the coast OF africa.
There is nothing in the recently received
letters to distinguished gentleman in Wash
iugton, which affords any ground for the be-
lief that England will become involved in
the present war in Europe.
1t is understood that the Cabinet, TO day
finally acted on the document they have
for several weeks had under consideration,
expressive of the views OF the Administra-
ton on the subject of neutral rights. 1t twill
probably be transmitted to MIR. Dallas by
the next steamer.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-22
The Democracy Of WcStmOreland.

The Democratic Delegate Convention oi
Westmorelaud county, for the purpose OF
forming ticket, assembled at Greensturg,
on the 18th inst, President-H C. Marchard
Vice Presdents-Georee R. Haymaker and
John Melville. Secretaries-Wm S. Head
and John McEroy. The following ticket
was then nominated bly-John w
Coulter and Joseph S. Hawke. Sheriff
VIM. Huston. Treasurer-John Morrison
Commissioner-John Sivern. District At
torney-A. a. Stewart. Drector-Christo.
pher Sondels. Auditor-Henry Dewalt-
Surveyor-George Mechling, We give the
resolutions adopted
Resoiued, that Robert Warden, Richard
Graham and Or. John McNell, be, aud the
same are hereby appointed delegates to
represent this county and Senatorial district
in the next State Convention.
On motion of F. McCulloch, Thos ]
Barclay, David White and Capt, jaime:
Clarke, were appointed conferees TO NEE
similar conerees from Armstrong county
TO place in nomination candidates for the
Legislature.
Resolved That the representation here
after of this Convention be fixed upon the
basis of the Democratic vote cast in the
several townships and boroughs of this
| county, for the members of the Legislature
! at ratio of forty five.
Therefore, il shall be the du'y of the
Committee of Correspondence TO meet or
or before the first Monday of May in each
year-take up the official vote so cast, and
apportion the representation according tc
the aforesaid ratio, allowing delegate fol-
every iorty-fve votes so cast, all fraction:
over one half delegate, but all under one
half not TO be SO entitled, but no township
shall have less than two delegates, and M
borough less than one.
On motion,
RESOLVED, That we pledge our united sup
port 10 The Democratic State ticket, and the
| ticket nominated by this Convention,
The Greensburg Democrat says the ticke
''is made up of sound and reliable men, ant
deserves and ought to receive in its entire
parts, the vote of every Democrat and ever,
honest man in the county" The West
moreland Republican says it is "a good tick
et-ail men of approved Democracy-mer
of talent and good moral character-ant
such ticket as should be elected"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-22
The TiOea GOnntY Democracy.

The Democrats of Tioga county assem-
bled in county meeting at Wellsborough, ,on
the 18th inst, Pardon Damon, Esq, presi-
ding. A County Committee OF which N "A
Elliott is Chairman, was appointed, and
The following resolutions reported by COM
mittee of which c. G. Williams was Chair
man, were UNANIMOUSLY adopted
Resoiped, That we adhere with unwav-
ering fidelity 10 the doctrines of the Demo-
C ratio party as taught by the early fathers,
prac,iced by successive and successful Ad.
minisirations, and embodied in the Cincin-
natl Platform; that we believe them TO be
we'll calculated 10 develop the great and
growing interests of our common country,
TO furnish basis on which all sections OF
the Coniederacy may meet in unity, and
from which the Government may be admin.
istercd ir a just and impartial manner.
Resolued, That our confidence in the wis.
dom, patriotism and integrity of James Bd.
chanan is undimnished; that ir his foreign
and domestic policy he has at once evinced
sound craftsmanship aud due regard for
the honor OF our government that his ad.
minlslra'ion: thus far demands our unuuali-
lied endorsement, and we believe history
will do justice 10 his ability as statesman,
his purity as Chief NJ Migistrate, and his in.
tegrlly as man.
ReSo}ved, That we heartily approve the
action of the late Democratic State Conven.
tion, and yield cordial support 10 its nom.
lnees, Messrs Wright and Rowe, aud a
cheerful acquiescence in its declaration OF
principles.
Resotued, That we deem it expedient 10
call County Convention of The Democracy
OF Tioga county, at an early day, 10 take
measures for The complete organization ol
the party.
IL. a. Guernsey, Esq, offered the follow
ing, which was passed without a dissenting
vote -
Resoiued, That we recognize in our dis.
tinguished Senator in Congress, the Hon
William Bigler, sound statesman, and an
able and fearless defender of Democratic
principles. In his Senatorial career, as in
former official positions, he has been true
TO the trust reposed in him, and in these
days OF political apostacy, we point TO hrs
course with satisfaction and pride.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-22
SUMFRsET CousTY.-The Democrat sa,

SUMFRsET CouSTY.-The Democrat says
we have been at some trouble to inform our
selves of the extent of the injury done by
the late frosts TO the crops of this county and
with pleasure we say 10 our readers, that
the mischief done is not so general as many
were disposed 10 believe. The Mediterra-
mean wheat is almost a total loss, which
should be lesson 10 our farmers that it is
not suited TO our elevated and frosty county.
The other kinds of wheat, particularly tina,
which was late coming on, has suffered
much less, and in many fields our farmers
have told us that little, if any injury has
been done. The rye has been injured much
less than the wheat, many fields escaping
entirely, and but few hopelessly destroy
ed. From this We can learn that rye is
much the harder grain, and better adapted
10 the soil Of our mountain county.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-22
DEDICATION.

The new Baptist Church of Bloomsburg,
will be dedicated TO religious services on
Sunday the 10Th day Of July neat The min
isteral Conference OF this association will
meet with this church about the same time.
There will be several preachers from abroad
IN attendance and preaching may be ex-
pecied from The 9Th for several days. Tho
public are cordially invited.
The building OF this Church has invovled
considerable time and expense on the pan
OF the few members of this place, and they
are entitled 10 material sympathy from the
denomination and citizens of this vicinity,
which is hoped they may receive.
BY ORDER OF Committee
Bloomsbury, June 90, 1859.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-22
Turkey.

CoNsTANTINopLE, May 25.-The first fruits
of the agitation are beginning TO ripen in
European Turkey. Until very recently,
although there was cause for well grounded
anxiety, no news of any actual demonstra-
ton on large scale had reached the capi.
tol. Within the last few days, however,
intelligence has arrived which goes far TO-
wards jusiylng the least cheerful anticipa-
tions. In Servia, Bosnia, Montenegro and
the Herzegovina the general feeling OF
hostility 10 the Turkish Government is no
longer concealed while Bulgaria, the prox-
unity of which 10 the capital, and the pres
ence of ar overwhelming force N which
would seem TO preclude all possibility of
any successful outbreak, is not wanting in
symptoms Of disaffecton. In Servia, Prince
Milosch has been levying troops on IA large
scale, and it is now reported, on what au.
thority | cannot exactly say, that every
household is required TO furnish its man -
The Princes position has been and is sui
ficienily critical 10 account for some prepar-
ations for the maintenance al once OF order
among his subjects and OF his own authori-
ty. The explanation demanded by the
Porte having been deemed but little sat-
factory, Prince Mlosch was informed that
he could not be permitted TO continue his
levies. This intimation seems 10 have
compelled him TO throw off the mask, for
kilograms received from Belgrade, dated the
goth and 2lst instant, announce the march
towards Now Bazaar of 1000 men. This
force is said TO be accompanied by % guns
Co operation with the Montenegrins Is, OF
course, intended. Whatever may be The
influence at work in other provinces,
believe it to be beyond all doubt that Rus
sian agency has been active in excitement
10 revolt in Serva. 1t has been boldly and
| broadly announced that if the Servians miss
the present opportunity Russia will have
but little sympathy with their future suffer-
ings. No one is more fully aware oil this
fact than the Turkish Ministers, and yet
unusual preparations are being made for
the reception OF the Grand Duke Of Con-
stanline, who is hourly expected here.-
The manliness and even the policy of lick
ing the hand from which destruction is 10
be expected and feared, may well be ques-
tioued but it really is a refinement of cruel
ty on the part of the Grand Duke TO avail
himself of the Sutan's hospitality at the
moment Russia is aiming blow, not less
mischievous because unaccompanied by
violence, at the dominions OF his Impe-
rial host.
In Bosnia crusade against the Turkish
authority is openly preached, aud nothing
but strong body of troops can prevent a
general rising. The Monenegrins have risen
inseveral places, and desultory warfare has
been going on, in which the Turkish troops
have been uniformly successful. Great
numbers of Montenegrins have left Con-
stantinople during the present month for
| their own country,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-22

SAD ACCIDENT About P Nj. of Saturday
last three small boys from N. End Street,
neglected by their parents and guardians
were seen playing by VOLTS Wharf, on the
river below the Lewisburg Bridge, when
two o: them, by some unaccounted for mis-.
hap, fell over the side. Robert II. Cham.
berlin, and Charlie Summers, learning the
danger, rescued one, Ga little son of MIR
Hetzel of the Riviere House, who was jus,
hoating:) but knew nothing of any Other
one being in, until one ofthe boys recover
ed sufficiently from the fright 10 tell the
fact, when it was to late. Franklin p. Ges.
sner-son of the late f. ]. Gessner and wife
was found, sunk in the water, but every
effor. TO resuscita,e him proved unavailiug
"Poor little Frank"-happy, gentle, red
checked, brght,eyed orphan boy-every
body who knew, loved him. He was burr
ed on Monday from the residence of James
Gibson, where his lamented fathers Ma,
sonic companions had provided him a home
His age was years and monlhs.-Lew.
isbwg Chronicle. ....
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-22

THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN The publish.
ers Of this widely circulated and popular
illustrated weekly journal of mechanics and
science, announce that it will be enlarged
on the first of July, and otherwise greatly
improved, containing sixteen pages instead
of eight, the present size, which will make
il the largest and cheapest scientific journal
in the world it is the only journal of its
class that has ever succeeded in this coun-
Try, and maintains character for authority
in all matters of mechanics, science and the
arts, which is not excelled by any other
journal published in. this country or in Eu-
rope. Although the publishers will incur
an increased expense of $4,000 a year by
this enlargement, they have determined not
TO raise the price Of subscribtion, relying
upon their friends to indemnify them in this
increased expenditure, by corresponding
increase of subscribers. Terms So year,
or 10 copies for Sis. Specimen copies OF
the paper with pamphlet of informalioA
to inventors, furnished gratis, by mail, on
application TO the publishers, MUM s. CO.,
No. 81 Park Row, New York
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-22

iurisdictioRof their native country, and slias
be proceeded against according 10 law
But when no present liabilities exist
against them, at the period of their emig gra-
ton, the law of nations, in the opinion oI
this government, gives no right to any
country to interfere with naturalized Ameri-
can citizens, and the attempt TO do SO
would be considered as unjust in itself and
unfriend!y towards the United States. This
question cannot, of course, arise in the case
of naturalized citizen who remains in the
United States, 1t is only when he voluuta,
rily returns 10 his native country that its
local laws can be enforced against him. i
am, sir, your obedient servant,
LEWIS Chss.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-22
BLAIR CoUNTY.-Ch bitten by Coppertea,

BLAIR CoUETY.-Ch Child bitten Jy Copperheqd
"A Heroic Woman On Tuesday of last
week, little boy some three or four years
old, child of Mr.. Thomas Hoffman, OF
Scotch Valley. residing on the property Of
Jesse More, was bitten no less than three
times in one of lis hands by comprehend
snake 1t occurred in the house, the snake
having in some way got in. DR.. Smith
was called, and administered remidies, and
the child is now out of danger. 1t is re.
markable statement, but nevertheless a
strictly true one, that season or two ago
the wife of the man then residing in this
same house, killed Two of these terrifying
reptiles by thrusting a fork through them as
they would poke their heads up in the cre-
vices between the hearth.siones of her
kitchen fire. place Daring feat, truly. Van
Amburg never attempted bolder.-Ahoo-
ma Tribune. t4 t '-
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-22

BERKs CoUNTY.-Su,ci,ie in Prison. Yes
terday afternoon, German named George
Leize, about A years of age, committed
suicide in the Berks county prison, by hang.
ing himself in his cell No 3s. Coroner Fox
held an inquest on the body, and the jury
found verdict in accordance with the facts
Leize had lived short distance from the
city, and had been committed TO prison fol-
threatening his Honor, Judge j. Pringle
Jones.-TimeS
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-22

FATAL ACCIDENTAL Colored Boy, about
three years OF age, son of Arthur Williams,
on last evening, fell from a small embank-
ment, near his residence, along the canal,
about half mile below Danvile, fracturing
his skull, in consequence of which he died
the next day.
ANoTHER.-A son of Mr.. VIM. T. For.
syth, Of Northumberland, aged about six
years, was drowned in the canal near that
place, on last Wednesday.-Dan. Democrat
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters Of ad.
minslralion on the estate OF Mary Cole
man, late OF Orange township, Columbia
county, deceased, have been granted by the
Register OF Columbia county, to the uuder.
signed, residing c Fishingcrsek township,
said county. All persons having claims or
demands against the estate of The decede ent
are requested to present them to The admin
islra'or, duly attested, without delay, and all
persons indebted to The estate are notified
TO make payment forthwith 10
JOSEPH COLEMAN,
Fishngcrsek, April 6, 1859. Admr.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-22

NEXT GovERNoR.-Several names have
been suggested for the Democratic nom-
nation for Governor. Schindle, of Lehigh ;
Plumer, of Venango; Foster and Turney,
of Westmoreland Magraw, of Lancaster ;
McManus, of Centre and Wright, of Luz
zerne. The Reading Gazette adds to the
list Hon. Jeremiah s. Black, the present
United States Attorney General.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-22

AS usual Godey's L1dy's Book leads the
monthlies. The July number has been re.
ceived, and is emphatically book for the la.
dies. The leading engraving, Shedding
from Nature, is beautiful and sugges,iv e
picture, and the designs and patterns scat
tered through the magazine are up 10 the
reputation of this favorite monthly. Ev.
erybody who sees this July number will
take it, and subscribe, ..........
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-22
MAR RI E D.

On the llth inst. by the Rev E. N. Light.
ner, MriOscAn p. ENT, and Miss MARY J.
WISE, both OF Light Street, Columbia CO.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-22

ON Monday laet, man by the name of
Andrew Brown, citizen of Mauch Chunk.
was drowned at Packers dam at that place
while attempting TO swim across the dam.
It is supposed he was under the influence
Of liquor at the time. '-' lis' 2.a}r
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-22
DIE D.

AT his residence, Lime Ridge, Columbia
county, on Saturday morning, the 18th inst. ,
MI. SAMUEL HARmAN, aged II years, 6
months and Is DAYS.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-22
Manufacturers, Mechanics and Inventors.
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
TO BE ENLARGEN!
A New VOIUme-NeW Series.

TO COMMENCE ON JULY2d, 1859.
lnstead OF 4l6 peees, The yearly vol, erIarg-
ed Series, will contain S32 pages Of valu.
able reading matter, useful and Instructive
TO all classes.
The Scientific Amirican is published every
week IN qnarlo loTD, suitable for binding
and the hunters lor single year contains
information ia regard 10 new ins sentions,
machinery, all branches oi manu- featuring
processes. agricultural implements, engineer.
:nsi nIlwrghtina, iron manuiacture, chem.
isTy; IN Tact, almost every industrial purspu
receives more or less attention in i,s col.
umns.
All patent Claims officially published ev.
cry week, as reported from the Patent
Office; and for INVENTORS AND PATEN.
ICES II contains information not 10 be OBJ
tanned elsewhere, aud which no mechanic.
inventor or palenee can we'll do withoet.
As a iam'ly journal il has no superior for
real practical utility, since in its columns
Will be lound useful practical recipes.
Careful attention will be given from time
10 tune, TO reports OF The metal, lumber and
other markets.
Every number will contain sixteen pages
ard forty eight columns of matter, with sew
eral illustrations OF patented machines and
other ensravngs, comprising III single
year about
Six Hundred Original Engr ayingS.
With the enlarged series is presented an
opportunity to subscribe not likely To occur
again for many years. |, will bs like com.
! mencine new work-Voi. !. No. l., New
Series. Send in your subscripnus wilhou,
delay, so as TO tegiu the new volume--July
2, next.
| TERMS 50 A YEAR-$I FOR 6 MONTHS.
Southern, Western and Canadian money
or post office Stamps taken at par for sub
scnpion. Canadian subscribers will please
TO remit twenty six cents extra on each
years subscription, 10 pre- pay pasIagp.
| A liberal discount to clubs A prospectus
giving iull particulars oil the Inducements for
clubs, with. specimen copies of The paper,
aud IA pamphlet of information concerning
the procuring OF patents may be had gratis,
by addressing MUM g. Co.
Publishers Of The Scientific Ameriean.
81 Park Row, New York.
June 22, 1859.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-22

A Posr OFFIoe has been established al
Centre, Perry county, Pa, and Edward Hull
appointed Postmaster.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-22
THE SECRET INFlkMiTiES OF
sf1Tslu Youth AND MATURITY.

THE SECRET lNFlRMfTiES OF
kzaISlx YOUTH AND MATURITY,
kxIIFkE2yV Just Published Gratis, 25lh thou
eaA''sSS sand A few words on the ration
al Treatment, without medicine, of Snperma-
torrhea, or Local weakness, nocturnal Ennis.
sions Genital aud nervous debility, Prema-
ture decay of The system, impolency, aud
impedments 10 marriage generally.
BY B. De Laney, M. ID.
The important fact that the many alarming
complaints, originating in the imprudence
and solitude OF youth, may be easiIy rsmoy-
ed Without Medicine, is in this small tract
clearly demonstrated; and the entirely new
aud highly successful treatment, as adopted
by The author, fully explained, by means Of
which every one is enabled 10 cure himself
perfectly and ailhe least possible cost, there
by avoiding all The advertised noslrums Of
The day.
Sent 10 any address, gratis and post free in
sealed envelope by RENTING, post paid
two postage stamps 10 DR.. B. De clancy,
Ss East 3lsl Street, New York Cify,A.
June is, I859.-22.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-22
Rights of A

The letter
the power of
former subje|
lied citizens
wards return
country 10 wi
glance, has J
ment. No III
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-22

Bloomsburg, June 90, 1859.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-02
EXILE or TIE p0PE

= We take the following important paragraph
from the editorial correspondence of the Cou-
yie,- des Ekats Unfs :-..P US x. has abandon-
ed the project of interfering by force Of arms
in the affairs of the Legations, but in revenge
he has manifested afiesh and more energeii-
cally than ever, the inteition Of abandoning
Rome, and accepting the asylum offered to
him in the Balearic Isles of Spain. This
voluntary exile of the Chief of Christendom
will be a feat of which it is easy to appreciate
the gravity, and France is eXerting her utmost
influence TO prevent it. Our ambassador 10
the Holy See, N. D. Grammont, has just arri-
we'd in Paris, for the second time in less than
a month, to make the Emperor thoroughly ac
quainted with the real state of things, and to
receive instructions how to act in this immi
nent crisis. 1t is mainly owing to his efforts
that blood has not flowed in the Romagna, and
that the Pope is still in the Vatican but we
are Informed that he is the bearer, on behalf
of the Holy Father, of a sort of intimation
from which there is no hope that Plus TX,
will recedc. If the astuteness of Napoleon
III. should be insufficient to get rid of this
last and most decisive complication, are
on the eve of the most solemn crisis in the
history Of Europe"