davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-02

rr-se SnDscrtber as resumed the fatlorfHg tusi
! aess Il ae asa sEaaa. 8us Ioor Worth II
sgr..s-s ftvna4afs ssare lvhera ka w1I take pleas
- Ia waiting aa ahnse wno Ga9 taT9r aiEu With
LAIR custom Clothing a1aaa 3u saorf notice aa
sae atest aaa hest style 4aa II prsces = -af lie
-s--.s W ELLIOTT.
rfetap, Zee 18th. HA3.sE
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-02
.aEr~ rLIDE III.

~~0Evr~ AND COUNSELLOR ~
! AK 1bee ~ ais -rs4dsnrs rear ClPton
ST. ar CaaHNg, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-02

SEv DEFINITIONS The aaxs d.c<
,ionarv published Under Democrats ,s-
spiees viii have he so.!owing new ictai.
ions
-fon- -lafsrrentton-The righ. If over
running ana :ak.ug possession Il M<xa-
an provinces.
RetrrHehrssHt-Buving Cuba, keepias
.h-ce armies 0neon he Isrhnua and ,ns
L Mexico. aad Inerpasinz tie navy %
meet emergencies.
.urpnrttattty-Adm!:siug 0regoa -
eause i: q Democratic. and keeping ~
Kansas because 4 is Imposition, neither
having be population teciarrd rrouisiss
or I State.
Err 9f' Iooa F.r!i-7-A something
supposed 20 follow The dscspl,arioa 4
Senator Douglas.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-02

4w-nAEEy NSL 1%0Cys- LLaR AT Law.
III L. Purchase anu sell l1=ai Estate. locate
~ I.4Ea warrants. attend 10 tie Payment If
-4Nes Iav~sIsgatasu oE Titles. -uaNevancrng. &c.
A'4Etscat1r ANG&asIan ,fYea I'd eDttt-ct4ons. AL
ga4ssap-- atru1saa I'D ass a-rn. vail tgseapdec
3 sttn arrslutae-= Ags F@t~8s@r-
- flee q taE C1urt Iause VI lie 8te-
> sar. rIgtan. *agga.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-02

Exchange Offce!.
SIGHT DRAFTS on Nsw FORK San be had
: -stha "a ascrfber "a SINS 70 sSHt purchaser,
Certificate. n Deposit IND Drafts oa he
Eastern Cities eaShsd.
AMERICAN Cold fernizhea at small premium.
.1Errorry satE.and ind SaHtisr'r ~tsre.
WI. II. rTTHIL--
linton. January I. So.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-02

The " 7. P1a iiccussss P1ss oMce
Encouragement. ien.es that chesc ooss-
aTe q he carse If he embarrassed state
ot .ha Department ana adcs Me saass
Gha. We Asve COMMITTED -, hat While
cur 7opuiat;on nas increased onss ~
steady gratatians, and he income II he
P1st Once mas rcgnIar.v xept pace slih
he growth Vt the gupu.zriUn, md shs
odigalit7 u rsrse' VITO harr had sAs
control NJ ne pnst Ofice expenditures
haz iuduigru .tsetf N the widest iesns.
The notion u frucaisty Aas been sito-
-sther l>tt out 1t sight.
During he period sinec he aaopsioa
# she che1r svstem, here have 5een no
symptoms. either 10 The .syisiafios sf shs
swo houses Of Congress, il in he adman-
5stration Ut The Post 0hce- of isspesi-
ton % 1rlug down he expenses If ths
Post OtEce to The standard If .ts ncoma
Fear after rear, from 1855 tsth- ~ .sen.
iav. We have deliberately encum mnered
the POST Office D-psrtmses~ with costly
side projects, which have enguised all IL
income, and eft i every year more md
mere 4 tebt.-DaE Tag
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-02

MRS +. : = An z 3 L /. L.
HYDgopA rHIC pHTsTCT IN
u~flF--J resaeetfn.EY GtorE1 ne citizens ef
" ~rsLaa al vf=tai-r aas aae srFats sac
-~@,#ssfv Nil -s--8s diseases s-tsa rtrrcF rgssr~~rr
- sv fastar -rr4r=*tsz @eau- sattr ~onT'@eRa tasI
= are EaE at HaxrrsErrve "a ire treatment ST
II .aasr gut zssaIs15e5u aasgr-uEs
@er~*xasadeaee = e1e ~oFnwr Il IA sna nm
etr-ras rsrr7er#a sae aaEss st II a"~-pis Re.
rEn1 n tAet- - s@ar. As-S4
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-02

'our parior carpet IS beginning to leok
reai shabby, said Mrs. Cartwright. II
declare, Il | don't feel right iown ashsn-
Cd off every tine visitor, Who s any,
body, calls n 10 see ne"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-02

rTwgTrTAT AND - Ri 10S
Otfrr auer II 10 t. h. I1.anrb--s
9tt Drag 5,ors.
~-nson. ranc .. s58. a-s-d
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-02
s3TtlE .-

31lee 81 a..4 -a@sasa-@. aa AS @nraer u ft-aea-i
xaz @lge. 5.sae-=. sa9Ee gae AK F&EA9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16
Grand RefOrmatCry Movement Of the
Catholics in the United Sites.

The House of the Angel Guardian in Bos-
ton Laying the Corner Stone OF
New Bulding-Immense Crowds ana
aMammoth Tent Discourse OF Rev.
Or. Cummings, of New YORK
Excursions OF the Inmates,
and Great Enthusiasm,
Ia TO-, 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16

THE Nrw GOVERNOR OF NEBRASKA sgmue w
Bs the pew Govern Of Nebraska Tyrfitory met with
glorious reception on hs arrival 10 Omaha Ciy Guns
were 1fed, tie military turned out buoafes were lighted,
AMI general rejoicing greeted ha Governor Mt every STEP
tr Back takes the place Of Gov. W. A. Rohardsoo re.
Signed.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-16
State Of Louisiana.
Parish Of Kapldes'
Minors Dural,
70

Minors pasa'''~ 10. 4fsY.
r,;1. / pc,rrc 4 Husband. ~.
1 ISY VIRTUE ola writ Of ia. Issued out ., u.
District Court, in and Tor the Parish and n.I
anr,sa and directed to the Sheriff thereof Ssa. y,
MI ssn;no in the above recited cause NH y.
exnosed at public sale at the Court hoase as0'' :
the town Of Alexandra, on
Saturday the 18th day Of January a. y.
1860 between the hours prescribed by 'sH, - n,
RIGHT. title and interest Of Defendants III a'o
following described pro erty, to W.T. oe land
certain updivided interest IN ''a, y, - S;,s,sd
formerly owned by Stephen Pearee dec d. s North
IN the Parish. and State aforesaid, on NV ,,rss d
Wiz Crouch and below by lands OF 'o osrs,
Pearce containing the quantity Of trly..Nauh r De-
MIRO Or less and bein the same purchase 4 ,s
fand,nts from Bella NJ Pearce, wife Of W q s,a"he
AMI Inherited Sbs her FROM her ia'aer' sNf
se,. i the ADORE cause to satisfy said WIN, ~ !,
.Terns Of sa.e-CAsH, with the behcAs y =
praisement. ,..b 1870.
enerih o &c. WISE, sHssp"
Nov. 1s-ptr's fee s1s 90 II
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-16

upon returning to Richmond from Harpcr's
Ferry Gov. Wise made speech to the citizens q
passage Of which referring to Brown was asi
follows:
And they are themselves mistaken who take
him Brown to be mailman. He is q bundle OF
the best nervesI ever saw, cut, and thrust, and
Needing and in bonds. lie Is man of clear head,
sc courage. fortitude, and simple righteousness.
He ID cool. collected and indonitabe, and ltis but
I;ust to him to say that he was humane to his
prisoners, as attested to me by Colonel Washington
and Mr.. Mills, and he inspired me with great trust
IN his INTEGRITY as a man of truth. He is fanatic,
vain and garaulous, but firm truthful, and ntelll-
gent. His men, too, who survive, except the free
/ negroes with him are like him. He processes to-
he 4 Christian, ii, communion with the Congrega-
tionalst Church Of the North, and openly breaches
/ his purpose of universal emancipation, and the
negroes themselves were to etheagents, hy means
i of arms led on by white commanders hen eof.
4 Washington was taken his watch, ana pate anu
Jewels and money were demanded, to create what
thev call "safety fund, to compensate the lioera.
4 tors for, the trouble and expense OF taxing away
his slaves This by Ian, WAS to be done WIN ~
i shareholders. Washington, OF course refused 10
deliver up anything, audit isremarkab'e that 1'le
only thing OF lflatetlal SAiue MiieH eHe ~
4 sides his slaves was the sword OF Frederick the
!. Great, which WIS sent to General Washington
This was taken by Stevens to Brown and the ms.e
:, commanded his men with that sword IN his hss.
against the peace and safety Of Washngtea's ma
! tive State. lie promised Col. Washington 7
!. return it TO him when he was done with it,. An
Col Washington says that he Brown was vas t y.
7 coolest and firlnest man he ever saw IN defyln
ldanserand death. With one sondcad by ms s'ae
and another shot through, he felt the pulse OF n
DING son With one hand and held his rllle MI
! the other and commanded his men WIN y. e
utmost composure, en, ouraging them e g. be hFf
e and 10 sell their lives as dear MS theysseouis
y the three white prisoners Brown, stey'nss =. AZ
.c and of the two negroes, it was hard to say wl''
6 seemed the most cowardly and false. The Nor
:, Carolina negro offered to betray all persons 7
III yoved in the affair spared, and the Canadanegr
ID who was, believe, one Of the members Q. y.
provisional Congress was a crolchlng crave
'e who lied, as Drown said, for his Lille. But Y
g. enter into no lurther details.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-16

been strikingly exempted throughout his WholeaI
life.
The mother Of Robert Burns, the Scottish poet,
was woman Of moderate personnel attractions, bas
in every other repec.she Was remarkable woman
She was blessed with singular eauanlmity OF
temper. and her religious feelings were constant l
and Deep She used to give wings to the weary
hours other checkered life by chanting old songs
and ballads, Of which she had large store. Her
nereeptions Of character were very quick aud Keen
| and she lived toa good old age, rejoicing in the
fame Of her poetson and partaking Of the fruits Of
his genius.
Lord Bacon's mother is said to have. been
woman Of superior mind, and Of great learning and
deep piety.
Little is said Of the mother Of Nero, exeept that
she murdered her second husband, the Emperor
i Claudus, about four years after marriage Do not
wonder that Nero was cruel Emperor, II ms
4 mother was a mur,lcressl How strangely does
Z, The mother Of Nero, All ancient tyrant, contras
! with the mothers of some Of our modern philan
! thropists and statesmen the morher OF Wash
ineton whose name is familiar to every reader 0
/ history the mother Of John jay, who deserves
!, place by the side Of Washington. Mrs. Jay is sal
to have had cultiyaten mind, fine inag'nataio
: and an affectionate temper.
/. The mother Of Patrick Henry was Q woman
It great excellence Of character, and marked
= superior conversational powers Hence aoa'''es
the oratorical Gift Of her son. With the 'lolaef
! the A,lanses Ill arc acquainted. Where will 20
]. end more real practical common sense ana 'F'
Z energy ofcharaeter than John Qalncys moth!
: possessed. Mothers will doweIl 70 remember '0
2 their impress is often stamped nponthcir sous
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-16
lETSee advertisement Of Messrs. Nose
II &Spragins' Slave Depot.
The Seminary

Major w. I. SHERMAN, the oupei'i.'en
eut elect of the Louisiana State oenlihafy'
arrived last week and, in conjunction WIN
the members of the Board Of Supervisors
amounted for that purpose, entered I'M
mediately upon the task Of preparing
Rules and Regulations fos the govern
ment of this Institution. lie is admirably
qualified for the duties assigned him. lie
graduated at West Point in the class Of
lS4o, standing among the highest on the
roll of merit. he served thirteen years N
the u. S. Army, chiefly in the Artillery
He was brevetted for gallant and mer
itorious service rendered in the late
war with Mexico to a Captancy IN the
General Staff of the Army. He is spoken
of officially as Standing high in the Army
as d scholar, soldier and gentleman
man of great frmncss and discretion
and eminently remarkable for his execu
tive and administrative qualities Ill
reputation and his ability will corltrlbut
largely to the success Of this importan
Institution.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-16
n1> Our list of exchanges include

ms. Our list of exchanges includes
most Of the Democratic papers OF the
State. Iii with pleasure that we record record
the fact that during the late canvass We
have met in their columns with scarcely
a single paragraph discourteous to the
principal candidate of the Opposition OF
an article intended to annoy or irritate
by any unfair line Of comment Tins may
seem but a tri1e but it speaks well io1
the honorable Instincts of the gentlemen
who conduct the Democratic press 9
Louisiana.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-16

sg-Tbc large pcturein the last Punch repre-,
seuts Lord Palmerston on a tight-rope and in
mouptsbauk costume, the inevitable straw in his
mouth, wheeling Lord JohC Russell iaa barrow
across the Falls. ItiseatiAed, "Boadin oatdone. :
The sheet of water representing the Falls is
marked the "Reform Difficulty" "Aiaericaa Diff
Guilty, Italian do y "Chinese de-, stslndaa do,
The rope is marked. Palmcrstonian Politics :
Lord Johns appearance betokens apprehension,
and he uervonsly grasps the side Of the barrow.
Pam, on the contrary, is jauaty aud confident,
and looks smilingly ahead withost winkins. John
Lcccl,'s picture is very good. The scene is rail
way station train about to leave' groups Of ladies'
leaye.takinss &c. Confoundod good-loosing Hi
beran friend, Ito Jones,) "Adieu, me bog l.
there anything I'll do forr-r ye while ye're away
Will ride Out, or walk with Miss Plumey tor-f4
ys, now, Only spake the wor-r-d y
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
: NEGROES FOR SALE 4
KnsEIY g. gSpnAGINS,

PR on n q Z tn ALA q 4 " 4
II AyISG dosr,niped 10 cstsllis . permanent
SLAVE Depot in slexsndr,a, Ia,
Win Keen on hand during the season a select ana
asserted LOT OF NEGROES. consisting Of able
no5ied Fiesa Hands likely BOYS Girls, w oue1I
6c. They iarise ,hsse wishing 70 Boy no.
Negrsses, t,eaa and esafaias ier shrnissE YES,
Mil sgRaglSsss * ii rernaia on the lard alaay'
ready TO sis upan purchasers and those ssnas
to exapine tl,cir Sarrs9 Va. -as's-ma - !,
returned q alahsas for he purpose os seh,hs "
additional supplies ftasa tme 20 'sie AZ ''s .
nsna OF tits alaykot NAY FsANiFe. I, Il
-, aeea- ess,s Il dave. been trading IN ~
,,,arkf. Tor a aiter # Years Ind CO
a;,c ,s most satisfactory New treans relefeass
= to their Responsibilities and character sneh
Brady, Nilsson & ,rss ssos.sAsss's y VI -
! Others. ~, s.a
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-16

AID FOR S,soESsvlLLE "A detachment Of
troops stationed at Baton Rouge were
ordered to Brownsville and left New Or
leans, Nov. 18th on the Arizona. This
was done by the President upon receiving
telegraphic message from Mr., Hatch,
Collector of the Port of New Orleans in
which he states
have learned from the Collector at Point Isa-
bel, and from Lieut.. Fry, U. s. n, direct from
Brownsville that life and property is in imminent
peril from the awless bands OF Cortinas, who threat
en- the destruction Of both places. Brownsville is
completely invested, andall communications cut off
suggest the dispatch Of the troops at Baton Rouge
by the steamer Arizona, which vessel will sail fo
this purpose at the pleasure Of the Government.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-16
The Mothers Of Remarkable Men
BY HELEN MAR.
By HELEN MAR.

Throughout the pages Of history wc are struck
with the fact that our remarkable men possessee
mothers OF uncommon talents for good or bad
aua great energy ofcLaracter. It would almos
seem from this circumstance that the impress Q
the mother is most frequently stamped upon thu
boy. and that Of the father upon the ggul7we mea,
tl,e mental intellectual impress, in dssFstien iron
the physical one:
It is said Of Sir Walter SCOTS mother That ST
was aslnall, plain, welledneated woman. oFcxcrien
sense, very charitable, and a4great lover of pain
ing and poetry, and on the whole superio
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-16
Notice 10 Creditors.

6,I-cGEssIoN Of Samuel j. Clark, deed. Nc Men.
meth NJ, Clark, having been appointed Adl, W..
= ratar If Ibis Succession, herhy notifies all pei.
sons having claims against toe sa'ae' wv ~. ADMIN.
them for registration and paymen. 70 W. fS
;strator or to bis Attorney, l. "a nAhNi-'os
alexandria, Nov. 10, iS6s-1m
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-16

E1EcrroN RETURNS. In another place
win be found a correct report Of the Off
cial returns from several Parishes. We
have indefinite statements concerning
others but we desire to give only exact
rctaras. fhe majority for cur State ticket
will be probably nearly ten thousand
votes. From twenty'eight Parishes forty
two Democrats arc elected to the House
Of Representatives and twenty-cisht OPP
position or Independent There will be 6
Democratic majority in the Senate and I
still larger one in the House.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-16

No. AS soon as in conversation we
have perceived the result Of the mind Of
those with whom we speak, we should
s,op there All that is said fur her. being
no longer omrrehenled might PISS fof
adicnlous.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-16

say A stranger might have thought be-
fore the recent election, from the extraya-
giant ealogies pronounced upon Col. Wells
by tie Opposition, that he would pc the
,jecils priaceps of the "noble +" list headed
by him--that he would get larger vote
than any other on the Opposition ticket
But such is not the fact. Ray, Durant
and even Jehu Perkins get larger votes
in this Parish. One of the Opposition
candidates for the Legislature beats bin
nineteen votes and their candidate tol
Assessor beats him twenty-five votes. II
the summary of the vote Of the city g,lver
elsewhere the same fact is noticeable. II
the very stronghold of the Opposition
Col. Wells majority is less than that Q
any other candidate;--instead Of being a
the head of the no5le list y he is, SO ia
as votes are concerned, clearly at tn
other extremity Of it,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-16
Talebearillg and Scandal.

& !
Where no wood is the fire goeth ont and where
here Is no tale-bearer the strife ceaseth.
Even when remarks are repeated, worn (.
for word, at second hand, without any ae'
sign to misreprcsent, it is seldom that
their original spirit is preserved. oo3'
much depends upon the manner OF me J.
author and the circumstances under W e Z
his language was used, upon what be had |,
previously said upon the same matter ny /
way ofintroduction and upon Wnat he
may have afterwards said by way OF - eS-
nlapation OF amendment, that to repeat
bis remarks to others becomes mlscllieV-
sous. Looks, tones and gestures may
change the the spirit Of what was SAD,
perhaps. in mere badlnage,; a pleasantly
becomes a SANDER and a jest, a libel. Inc
Language reported will always be celofea
with the notions and poisoned with the
nreiudices Of the idle informant In MS
mouth things as innocent as the laugh OF
an infant become ranking, corrodlng
venom. Eyen tue mere Wa.so' ~ 80 s
who has as little malice as ne has discre-
ton, and who retails gossip for the want
.Eof worthicr occupation, may cause more
mischief than one who deals IN slahaefs
4 of his own invention.
/ Every one has the right to adapt lIls
i Language to those who hear hinl ana %
|explain his meaning when not UNDERSTOOD.
Hence it is among the axoms OF gooa
j breeding 10 c'ysns.au remarks ZONE earsJ"
j eehicli thep ares'ntended. There IS NO sa.e.s
! in varying from this, a RUE allRe g c's's s
-Iity Of morality ana q nohof' !. :, ou'
8 youthful readers will make note q 1hls
j reflect upon it until they are sure tha'
f}they understand it and then GUIDE lhenl
e selves by it, they will escape many o',li
! Iculties, make themselves worthy o ~
$ confidence Of their friends and avold ON
rEof tlle most vulgar o. the catalosue :
vices.
el The true rule concerning the repe.ltlo
is Of scandal is equally simple ana scafce'
II less important. There are none Tree lfo .
t defects Of some kind aud they VINO coi'
l. nit no blunders andpecadliloes are nara
al find. It is natural enough that ines
It. faults should become the themes o. ora
y nary nelghborhood gossip W'is'so .s'A'0s :. =
er is more useful in the machinery O socic'
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-16

+ Bay Nothing is Of SO great consequence
to us as to preserve our reputation once
lost, is never recovered.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-16

RyMen and wsmen, in marrying, make
a vow Of loving one another, Would It
not be better for their happiness # they
ma 10 a vow Of plcasingume another?
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-16

sgr The advice given to princes Is
usually of service to those only who give
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-16

THE MNRyLAsD EbEcrioS.--The elect'onllu Mary
land Nov. End resulted in the return OF the follow
ing members Of congress, leaving the delegation
numerically the same as III the last Congress;
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-16
Character Of Brown.

1928
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-16

,a-yHe subscriber, harihg erctnsire charge OF ne
s.mnsss department Of the DEMOCRAT, reqaess pet.
sons who hare advertisements TO inssrs OF 'ey"''''''
70 maks to call at his office. = vr,prn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-11
Exciting News from Browngville. Texas.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 10.-Brownsvillc Tex
as, was attacked on tile 2Sth ult by band of
outlaws from Mexico, who killed five citizens,
broke open the Jail and freed all the prisoners
Intense excitement prevailed, and the Mexi-
cans sent aid from Matamoras. The outlaws
were headed by Cartnas, who shot the
sheriff of Brownsville last July, while
he was attempting to arrest him The
outlaws rode through the city on horse
back, and they had posted sentinels, when
Con. Caravajal and Others from Matamoras ar
rived, and persuaden them to leave. Fort
Brown was gaIrisoned with Mexican soldiers
from Matamoras, and the citizens had formed
patrol to keep watch on the outlaws, who
were encamped noar the city, 200 strong
The Mexican General visited their camp, and
obtained promise from them that they would
not modest the city any more. The citizens,
however still expect another attack as the
outlaws said they had more on their list to
kill.
An express had been sent to San Antonio
for troops. The Brownvie Flag, in an extra,
thanks the military and civil authorities of
Matamoras for their aid, and blames the gov
eminent for leaving them defenceless. The
cause of the difficulty is said to be desire on
the part of Cartenas to avenge injuries which
he alleges he has received. The citizens o.
Brownsville had mostly fled to Matamoras
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-11
Mnrkets-Nnw YORK, Oct. 10.

Cotton Market duh and heavy; sales 400 bales; mid
ding uplands at llsc. -
FLOUR-Receipts 81 9S bbls; sales 1000 bbls; State
and Western shade better owing to the break in the
canal: sunerfne State $3.50 S465; extra State $40
40 4s0: round hoop Ohio $40 a 555 common TO good
extra Western s475 500 southern dull; sales i40O
a 625 Canada super nomina sales $50 bbs extra $50
@6,25 ,,
GRAIN.-Wheat lie better; sales $4,000 bush; Milwau
kee club No. l. sl05: southern red l30 for common
Canada white sl23 a LIS. Corn better; sales $4,000
bush: mixed Western gSc yellow southern CSC. Oats
frmer; Southern and Jersey 81 q 4Oc; Northern and
Western. A a 45c.
PROVISI0NS-Beef steady; sales 800 bbs; country
mess So a $500 prime, $3.50 a $40; repacked Chi
cago $500 "a $3.50. Pork unchangee; sales 2l0O 1bls
including 500 bbls PRIME selees option to st Dec at
sl050 mess sl5,46 a 1852; prime 1882 "a 1913. Bacon
quiet: Hams &c; Shoulders &c. Lard firm; sales j5O
bbs at II lsc. Butter steady; Ohio l22 "a Ice state
II "a bic. Whisky firm sales 500 bbs at 2S4 "a 2S5c
Rice unchanged; sales tierees at a &c Sugars
firm; Muscovado sales $50 hhds 81 a Sc Coffee firm
and quet Rio l03 @ 2c St. Domingo 450 bags at IL lis
cash Molasses steady; Museovado, 80 hhds, at 25c