davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-23
Aiisis7RY OF FoRslGS AFFAIRS. I.
p.,,, Noveu,her & 1873


CouNr: The Government Of the Emperor
hns been struck with the gtea. services every
day rendered to navigatois Of ali 'onnrles ov
the remarkable works Of which LieuienaS'
Muury. Of the Navy, Director Of the Ob'ervn. \.
tory at Washington, is the author. have nc
cordincy agreed with the Minister OF the Ma
rne 10 solicit from his Majesty, as an evidence
Of the high esteem placed upon those works,
the nomination Of Mr.. Marry to the Order OF
the Legion OF Honor should not be willing
nt any time TO cnrry out this intention before
having informed MIR. Mason, and oh'ained.tht
assurance that the Government of the United
Stntcs would see no objection thereto. The
Minister Of the United States replied that The
Constitution of the Union prohibits every
American citizen occupying any. position III
the. erfrlry Of the Government from aAeeP'-
ing any emolument, present, charge, or other
titles conferred by a foreign Government, and
that il is only from Congress that authority
can emenate for Mr.. Maury to accept the dis.
,incion proposed. He added, moreover, that
he would write to Washington upon the sub.
Ject.
: would be obliged 20 you, therefore, Count
to inform Yourself and me whether the Gov.
eminent of the United States, whom the cor.
rcsnondcnre OF Mr. Mason has already called
to examine the question, would see with sat's-
faction which should be happy to cal! forth
in favor Of Mr.. Maury.
Receive, Count, the assurance OF nv high
consideration. WALc" Shl.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-23
Tho Three Senators.

| Vice President Breckenridge, IA hi7 address,
| 10 the Senate, on the 4lh, ult, upon lhc occa-
sion of their tnking leave OF the Old Scnhie,
Chamber, thus made the follbYng mention oi
the three great men whose naIneq,in pFe.en''
! inen, degree, are associated wiki the Tecci!cc-
iions Of the place: -
Hereafter, the American a1d The sirange-,
as they wander through the Capitol, will fn'a
with insticlyc reverence to view the spot or
which so many and great ma erals have as
Icummuatcd for History. They viii recall the
images of the great and good, whose renowa
Is the common property OF the Union; aVd
chiefly perhaps, they linter around the .est7
once occupied BY the Mghty 3hree whcss
namcs--associn,ed in liie--des;h hNs not been
able to sever; iIlustrious men, who In their
generation, sometimes divided, sometimes led,
ond sometimes resisted, public oplnion--lNs.
they were Of that higher class oi Statshl.sl3:
who seek the right md follow thslr cess 5s rs
There sat Calhoun. The Senaioa II Z. Il.
ausnr,, oppressed, but no! oye "a IA I, 81
his deep sense Of Importance ,ts n s. 8 ,sss
fu, ous-seekiuq the truth, tfSgksg Il,
following IL n man whose unsR ,.ts " n N;
.opopIed all his emotions 10 hais@. u si- " "
the deductions of his logic, aud whose pUb,6.J
roun,ennnce hnbitualy wore tEt expression Sof!
one engaged in the performance of nigh pub,
lie duties. NA-t. \
Thi, was Websters seat he, TOO, was ev.
cry inch Senator ConsciJus OF his own
vast powers, he repossd with confidence on
himself, and scorning the contrvanreso OF small
er men, he ood among his pcersai! The great"
er for the simple dignity Of his Senatorial de-
.reanor. Type Of his northern hom", be rises
before the imagination in the grand and grants
outline of his form and intellect, like great
New England rock, repelling New England
wave. A. writer, his predictions VIII be
cherished BY Statesmen and Scholars Wade
the English tongue is spoken. As Senate
rial Ora,orhs great efforts are historically as
socia,ed with the chamber, whose very air
seems to vibrate beneath the strokes tals deep
tones and his weighty words.
On the other cirrle sat Henry Clay, With hls
impetuous and ardent natnre en'amed by age
and exhibiting the same vehement Fairinnsm
and passionate eloqurnce that OF yore, eccifi'
fed tie House Of Representatives and 'ac
country. His extraordinary personal endow'
men,a, his couraga-nll his noble qualities, in
vested him with an individuality and chafr1
of character which, in any aga, would rave
made him f,vore Of history Ike loved h'S
above all earh,Y oblec s tie loved
liberty in all countries. lllustnous man -
orator, patriot, pGilanihoplst-Wbose tlgai az
its meridian, was seen and,!eit IN the remoteat
parts of the civilized world: and whose dec''n-
ing sun, MS /, FASTENED down the West ihrp"
back it, level beams in mellowed spendor to
illuminate and to cheerthe lahd be !oYcd ana
served 60 we'll.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-23
A Speech in the North Carolina Legislature

The following REPORT OF speech delivered
on the 18th, in the Legislature Of North Caro-
Ina, whls railroad chatter was dnder discus"
sion, affords evidence OF the necessity OF chocs'
ing gentlemen 10 represent the PeoP e. u we
would have dignity and courtesy characterize
public deliberations:
Mr.. Ednev said he did not believe the Sen
stor from Johnston tMr. Leachl had trains
enough to understand the provisions ot the
bill. TLauphterl fie believed il railroad
could be built 10 heaven, the Senator from
Johnston Would oppose it, if eny mrney was
neceesary for its construction. [Coniinued
laupbter.l His conduct reminded him of en-
anecdote that occurred at gambling table,
One man offered to bet that he bad ;he "dlrti-
est" hand around the table, and the bet was
accepted bv another. The one who proposed
the bet produced bis left hand, which was vsFsl
much soiled. and claimed the ~ He i'
IN first speech Of Mr.. l.. was dirty E
but rnnst confess thai h's last was stiis 49,
lLanghies.
= Al . Leach farising. sna passtnt>
"a pid,y h-fofe his fsee ard aboes " 4.
-. q ksd 10 haxs scst iassss''74 s,s;l:, 3
q 'lt 4[ai'.F =
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-23
Prom the Galveston News.
from The UhIVesIOH NuWs'
Letter from the s. II Antonio Region-Pros-
poets of the Wool-Growe1s.
New BRAUNrELs, Jan. 1S59.

NEW bRAoSshIS' 'a"' 1917
Eps. News You may recollect thar
promised you, when passing through your cry
on the | lth instant, to write you on reaching
home in relation to my hocHS OF sneeP' u"'
happy to state that can give no other than
tlattering account
After an absence of nearly two months
visited my sheep Estahcta a. Post YAK Spring
two days since, where my tlocks were looking
better than ever before ct this season. can
not see that the heavy mast OF acorns' WIN n
a, one time accustomed me moi little hpens'-
. ness, has injured my sheep in the least on the
contrary, my head shepherd, Mr. Joseph ran,
man Of muGfty1Qr Qrlence am s Sgeat pniufa' IN
|telIigcpce, y Asshe 'ophsSfn ihat me acorhs'
although perhaps hurllul I'd cn'tle, have been
species Of god-send to the sheep hna the me
appearance CT the Hooks certainly sus'a'ns ms
belief in the matter. II 's notorious 'hat Inc
deer in my neghborhood, wh'ch have oeen
gorging on acorns ever since they commenced
falling in October, were never so TAT as at pres.
ent, and any food which agrees with them'
believe is also good for sheep. From my own
knowledge cannot say that .Heerns are lnJur-
ons to cattle; but have heard many old stock
rnisers say thatsuch is the fact, and such be-
l;syvc IS the general impression. AS rega'ds
horses, can say that my mares and colts have
been feeding all the fall and winter in an acorn
range, and all are now in the best possible
condition.
For the past two or three days we have had
damn. drizzly, disagreeable weathe:-not rain
enough to soak into the ground very Deep but
sufficient to make it very muddy. This morn
ing it is clear and bright, the air ballhy and
.nS;na. Lilo and in many situations we can see
~ ass,ss oIre,dv bsonninp TO START. 1t is al.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-23
nnmnlimenf tn Cant. kfanrY.

We are grn.ifcd to record the ins'ances-,
and thew are no, unfrcqncn'--of enlightened
foreign Governments d. ing honor to the achiey-
ments of our coun'rvmen in the walks OF nj
eroture. scirnce, or ART. In the annexed eS-
tract from dispatch of the Minister OF France
Count Walewski, 10 the French Ambassador
TO the United S'ales, Count de Sarigrs, we
have the pleasure of making known the mp
prera.ion In which the valuable labors OF our
distinguished counirymen. Lieutenant inow
Commander) Mathew F. Manry, OF the Navy.
are held bv the FrercA Government and'lihe
honor which they desire to confer upon him
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-23
UUFo, OOO'f u,V .
GEO. WILKINS KENDALL.

THE LrvrArHAs AND TELEGRAPH.--A Lon
don writer remarks that the two great d'sap-
pointments of the year have been the failure to
start the Leviaihan, and the inability TO bring
into working order the Atlantic Telegraph
cable, after il had been successfully laid; out
these causes for regret are both in fair way
10 be removed, inasmuch as the money tor
completing the Leviahan has been subscribed
and her starting from her moorings is, there
fore, but question of time; and there seems
to be very general impression that, should the
government refuse the guarantee asked by The
present Atlantic Company, new one will be
formed. to lay down one of Aliens electric
cables respecting which invention laudatory
notice has already appeared inahe. leading
London Journals. Richmond DisPateh.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-23
THE DALLAS EisALD.
PuBLIsnEp wkLKLybY
I.ATIMER IL SwINDEII.S.
wv. LArIMkR, W, sNlNbkLls

fERNs-s; SO psryoluRe ~ hyiso naHheEs paii IL ai:
Whln meath oi The time o. Subscribing 50 "
pald Within sS nahth aud "a at the ehh u the var
ApyRKfislS0- nenis will ~ nsTet at ono del'
Tar per square lines less for the hrs insion Ani n
cents for each thsfeeer drugteh q one half lhe
rates MIL he made n th uh0 advertise BY the year, Sh VIC
pTlvl.ss of changing quarterly.
naae. cards. Il net re than one square, w Be r,sd At
$40 per Annuln. -.
af candidates for State District oees' sioi
county officers, IS.
r Adysrsssris the publication q which Is required by
A. As .i tr In advance and leb work on aeissy,-
INin mi. rule Is departed nom an additional charge Of my PEI
sest will he made,
T Personal articles, when sd,tsi to our columns, VII W
charged double the above rates,
r markell with the number Of Insertions.
ssllnnei until olhersse directed aud charged aeeou'nf'
y, ~. ,..... 4. All,
fr Al communication, mus be addressed the Editor.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-23
Arizona Asscciatiehe.

srizoria has suddenly become ths Na;ea.os.
aspiring spacuh,ors. The lats discoveries Of
silver deposits OF startling richness, and even OF,
the old furnace. of the Spanish mines bare
given q wild Impetus to enerprlss IN the d.
rec,ion Of the Gulf of California
The silver region is Of vas extent and d2e-
tined TO be the land Of coos,s fortunes bot
we repeat an old warning, ihgt adveataret9
should only 90 in Large parties. under perfect
orpar rizalion, and supplied with all the nqnl-
sites for establishing their rights md develops
inp their rnining interests. Five bundled men
properly EQUIPPED; and acting under an el'lcien,
ore nniza i'm, cold rcndily occupy, deiend,and
erpl9it mining district So as to make 10 re-
urn ENTHUSIASTICALLY rillions-o' do''ais
while the same meu going there N ttoie ., ait'i
perhan. antagonists parties. would os>.ankoic
10 make decent subsistence, to slgnothihg 0,
the probability OF being harrassed ~ha cut OF
in detail by the Indians.
Ohio has sent ou. three o. iouy strong, we'll
armed, and completely oredn5sj raining assc.
Citations, and corresponding. c7lsp9hiet arc
forming in Texas and New EbfR. OfHli these
associations, the one Of which Gen. Hcnninr-
sen is the aciuary, is probably on The most eN.
,ensive scale. Those who have no capitni be-
vond cod heai,h and habits put 10 their iohor
agains, the capital which supplies the hnaehI'
merry, arms, and transportation, and thus laboT
shares with monev, .hc lands ard mines Sfsseh
;bev uni.e to develop This company already
own. land enough to give every emigrani sHd
shareholder homestead, and i9 find nnnins
and mechanical employment, for every species
IF industry. Il will be an organized go; y
nifty from ihe start, and with .uch !csde2sS
Gen. HeDGingsen, ought TO make ~ ieaFk u
the rising fortunes Of Arizohs.--Ss1iss. - 5.
TINS paper. On the authority Of tse
Herald prLlisilei tlsat the ,ef-- s-a
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-23
Written for the Dallas Herald.
The Doubling Lovers Appeal to Cupid.

The Doubling Lovers Appeal 10 ouPia'
Say. Is there any chance to win
A maiden. that dare not woe
Say Cupid. how shall / begin
To lay my snares. to bring me through
Say, shall I rush ahead right straight
Unto the lass herself, lay bpsc
Ny breast and heart asd-then relate
The conflict and the ltrusslins thefe'
Say, shall to her pargnts 60,
VIM pri,e the Instden so yery high,
And tell fthenfmy tale Of woe
That II linger long, III die'
Say. shall her sister, first from me
tn uphcavings Of my bosom know!
viii she retort? "By this, see
you'll go the way all towards 60"
Say, shall depute some stranger
10 tell her, that my heart is flint!
That fear to face the danger
The dread denial" No you may 'nt''
BAY, what doubling man must do,
Sustain him, in his sore suspense
II to thy votaries thou 'rt true,
His cruel doubts, thou'lt banish hence
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-23

TINS paper. on the authority Of tbeb
Herald prllishei tEat the err
The Ressrsa ..,5ssi.s had sn1ea
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-26
"Thc lrrcprcssibie Conflict"

Giddings' speech on the Ten Million Bill
will bear quotation now, in view of the attempt
ed seryile war at Harper's Ferry. Giddings'
followers have pretended to deny that he ever
uttered sentiments so atrocious as the following,
but the denial is mere hair splitting quibblc
as to the meaning oflanguase which no one can
understand. Here is what he said:
II look forward to the day when there shall
be servie Insurrecton in the South; when
the black man, armed with British bayonets
and led on by British officers, shall assert his
freedom and wage war of determination a.
gainst his masters; when the torch of the in
cendiary shall light up the towns and cities Of
tie South and blot out the last vestage of slave.
ry. And though ] may not mock at their ca
amty nor laugh when their fear cometh. vet
| will hail it as the dawn ola political meni-
um."
Had the attempted insurrection at Hrrper's
Ferry been successful, we can imagine Cid
dnss and his followers rejoicing over the polit-
cal millennium as Nero and his followers did
over the destruction Of Rome. Here we see
one of the lights and leaders Of the Repub
can party Of Ohio in all his horrid atrocty.--
He is but little in advance Of his political
brethren and we have no doubt that in few
years, as they become emboldened by success,
they will all utter their real sentiments in
language as clear and explicit as that used by
GiddingS. - Statesman.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-26
no the Democracy of ohio.

The Democracy Of Ohio, are hereby notified
that at a meeting ofthe Democratic State Cen
tral Committee held in the city of Columbus
on Tuesday tie Eighteenth day Of October, 1859
it was resolved that it he recommended to the
Democratic voters of the several Congressional
Districts in this State, 10 hold District Con-
vention at some suitable place in their respec-
tive Congressional Districts, on
Thursday, December First, 1859,
and then and there to elect TCo Delegates 10
represent such District in the Democratic Ma
tonal Convention to be held at Charleston to
nominate Democratic candidates for President;
and Vice President; the Delegates to such Con-
greSsional Convention to be elected in the same
manner in which the districts respectively usual
ly select Delegates to a Congressional Conven-
ton to nominate candidate for Congress- and
the basis of representation in such District Con-
vention, to be one vote for every 100 DemCcra-
tic votes, and an additional vote for every frac-
tion of so votes and over cast for Rufus P. Ran
ney on the second Tuesday OF October. 1859 in
the different counties or sub divisions of coun-
ties in such District.
1t is further recommended that after the Sc
lection of the two Delegates aforesaid, the Off
GERS of the Congressional District Convention
will certify the proceedings thereof and sign
the same and transmit such proceedings thus
certified, under sealed envelope, to the Chair
man OF the Democratic State Central Commit
tee at Columbus, Ohio, endorsed "ProceclingS
| ofHte Democratic District Convention for tie
District, in the State Of Ohio to be by him sub
mited to the Democratic State Central Com
mittee, to the end that proper credentials may
issue to the persons elected as such Delegates.
| At the same time and place, it was further
resolved by the Democratic State Central Com
mittec that b..
| DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION
be held at Columbus on TAUSldy Tie fjth dag
Of JanmrH 1860, for the purpose of appointing
! F0ur Delegates to represent the State ofOhio at
large in the said Charleston Convention, and
that the different counties in the State be re-
quested to appoint Delegates to said Convention,
in the usual manner in which they have here.
tolorc appointed Delegates to State .Convcn-
tions, and on ratio of one delegate for every
500 votes and one delegate for fraction of $50
votes and over cast in each county for Rufus P
Ranney on the second Tuesday in October,
! 1859.
| The Democratic voters ofOhio, are therefore,
| in pursuance of the foregoing recommendations
Of the Democratic State Central Committee re-
quested to proceed to take the necessary steps
to appoint Delegates to the several CongreSsiOn-
al Conventions to be held on the first day of De-
cember next, and the State Convention to be
held on the fifth day of January, 1860, in pur-
suance of the recommendations of the State
Central Committee as aforesaid.
GEO. w. MANYPENNT, Chrn.
A. McGREGoR, Secretary.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
EXECUTORS Sale Of Real Estate.

ON the 29th day Of November, 1859, at one
o'clock, 2 NJ on the premises, situate in Athens
Township, Harrison county State Of Ohio. will be
offered for sale the following Real Estate as the
property Of John W. Watson, deceased, to wit -
Being part o the North west quarter of Sec 6, and
North East quarter of Sec. IL, in Township 9,
Range 5; beginning at the N E. corner of the land
of Joseph Webb, deceased, thence South 81 deg
west, 59,4 perches thence south IA east Al per-
ches; thence south S23 east AZ perches; thence
north ia . east 43.6 perches; thence sc per-
ches; thence north 62,07 perches; thence west 4H3
perches to the place OF beginning, containing II
acres Rood and % perches
This is an excellent tract of land, situated in a
good neighborhood' and about one half OF it is
cleared and III good state of cultivation.
SMITH K WATSON, Executor
OF the Will Of John w. Watson, deed.
October 26, lS59-4w. I'D
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-26

THOUGHTS FOR REFLECTIoN.--As we take up
the newspaper of morning, and turning our
eyes to that portion oft that records the deaths
we read one has died of Erysipelas another OF
Scorfulaand third from the effects a.Ganker,
and these all in the prime OF life, we cannot
but think that in many Of these instances,
their names would not have appeared there be-
fore old age had called them to their rest, il
their friends had administered proper remedies
In view OF this subject, permit us to suggest
that "Kennedy's Medical Discovery" has become
Justly celebrated for the curesof the above dis
eases, and all of similar nature. We, there
fore, cordially recommend it to those whose
blood is now flowing corrupt through their veins.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-26
DR.! ROback's scandinavian Rem G.

Are you sick no matter what organ is affect
ed, depend upon it the booa, which is the food
and sustenance of every organ, is full of corrup-
ton! My Scandinavian Blood Pills and Blood
Purifier, break up the source of disease in the
fluids of the body They purge and purify the
elements Of the blood. Hence their quick and
complete cures in dyspepsia, scrofula, eruptions
fits, tumors, nervousness, kidney complaints
piles, low fevers, debility, rheumatism, head
ache, want OF sexual vigor, etc., etc. These
remedies are astonishing the whole medical
world. See Advertisement
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-26

THE CosHocTeN Treasury Bell ha
been cleared of the charge of having robbed tn,
Coshocton County Treasury; White, also charg
ed with having had hand in the business
was first tried on the Walhonding robbery -
The trial came off last week, the priaoner wa
found guilty and sentenced to ten years in tht
Penitentiary, with the assurance that when
through with his lebors in the Pententiary ht
would be tried on the treasury case. Bell has
returned to this city, C0latabus Fact
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-26

WHEELING BRGDGE.--The new suspension
bridge. now in course of erection over the Ohio
river at Wheeling, will have span of one
thousand feet. 1t will be composed OF four
new cables two on each side, each cable being
seven and three eight inches in diameter, and
containing 1850 strands of wire, making sin
he strand Of 9,273'5oo feet, or LAS miles in
length. The estimated cost of finishing the
whole structure is $4,000.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-26

0@TGibert, the first member of Congress
from California, was killed in duel. Herbert,
another member Of Congress- murdered hotel
waiter at Washington, and now Senator Brod-
erick is killed by Judge oi the Supreme
Court. This is bloody and disgracelul record
for so young State.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-26
Au,,,saI Sessions.

There will doubtless be large majority
against Annual Sessions, when the returns are
officially announced. The proposed amend
ment did not provide for the annual election of
members and hence was Objectionable to those
even who are iu favor Of annual sessions.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-26

CtTJohn A. McClenand, Democrat has been
elected to fill the vacancy occasioned by the
death OFT. L. Harris, in the 9th Congressional
district of Illinois.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-26

6TMr. Riggs, the Treasurer of the Mount
Vernon Association, has inst paid John A.
Washington another $4,000 upon the pur-
chase money 70, the Mount Vernon Estate.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-26

045-The topeka Tribune Republican says,
''the Republican party has got to purify itself as
by fire, or 60 under.' The chances are that it
will 20 under. ss Eaz ~2s @|4
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-26

09-A rich vein ofgas has been discovered at
Mansfield, Ohio. Soon after being opened it
caught fire, and has burned brilliantly ever
since. .esa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-26

GJ~The Governor of Florida has issued a
proclamation, directing the Judges OF Probate
In the several counties to take vote on the
question whether West Florida shall notabO,
annexed to Alabama. al asE&
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-26
MI "A. R R Il r. ID :

On Thursday, the 20th inst, at the Mansion
House. in Cadiz, by the Rev. J. NJ. Bray, Mr..
SAMUEL +. HAHN to Miss LYDIA A. SAwvE1,,
both of Jefferson, Harrison county Ohio.
On Thursday evening, October IS, by Rev.
John Burns, at the residence of the brides "a
ther, Mr.. LEWIS BAKER, editor of the Noble
County Democrat, to Miss RUTH A.. daughter
of John Fordycc, of Campbell's Station, Guern-
sey county.