davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-06
Gen. Garibaldi.

This officer first heard of the peace news
i'm the Stelyio. The Vienna correspondence
the Times SAYS: "Garihalli first learned from
the Austrian captain, Kiene, VIII" went with
a tiag of truce to Bormi", that ne and his
master had been bought aud sold
A letter from Milan, in the Nord, says;
Il am able to communicate to you some
details relative to Garibaldi and his corps Il .
aymes. You may readily imagine that the
conclusion Of peace had excited some appre-
hension H. AS To the conduct which thai
corps would pursue. have always thought
that the soldiers Of Garibaldi would stiie
the grief which the separation OF NenrlIa
must have excited in their ardent minds,
and that they would respect military DIS
cipliue, which has always been eXempla-
~ among them. This. in fact, Is the case.
On the arrival of the news of peace, General
Garibaldi assembled his soldiers, ani after
having Gained their excitement by noble
address, he requested them to renew the oath
Of fidelity to the king, which they dad without
opp,sitinn. This conduct, which reflects
honor on all concerned in It, will prove I"
Europe that the pretended revolutionary ele-
ment in Italy fully c"mprehends the Imp'r-
lance of concord. 1t is worthy OF remark
that among the volunteers of t'arlbaldi there
are a great number of young men belonging
t. Nenrtia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-06
ION MUNII ATFb.

Since the election has passed and political
disputes have been adjusted 10y an appeal t,
the ballot box, Upper Fauquier had gradual.
ly become quiet, aud remained 80 until
few days since, when our peace and quictuie
were ruffied by an occurrence, which some
do not scruple to call persecution. Thoma,
Allen, highly respectable young gentle.
man has been removed from the Post Office
ut Salem, for the reason, IL is alleged. that
he voted rs he thought proper, that is, voted
for Shackeltord at the last Congressional
election. | appeal to the people, against
this procedure no matter by whom accom-.
plished At the last election. il will be- re.
membered. that the charge of persecution
constituted Il portion Of the platform on
which one of the candidates stood Now.
on which side does the persecution appear
So strong has the feeling become on TN,
subject that have heard some talk of an
Indignation meeting. for the purpose Of re-
pudstlng all persecution. have heard u
no excuse or defence OF the removal at Mr.
A., except on the ground that the inferior
officers OF the government must conform L.
what is considered to hr the wishes Of those
in power-and how far that should be a'-
cepted or yielded to, remains for the people
Ia determine. 4.
The Plains, Fauquier Co.. Va. August |.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-06

CuINCn BuG.-A farmer Of this county IN
formed us the other day that he has kept an
eve to the ,hinch bug in his corn field. and
that with his force he destroyed eight gallons
of the little depredators by running ms
hands from the root to the top OF the staiKH
crushing them in the pressure. lie says
they take possession of the outer rows, ana
pass on as they extract the substance from
the corn of each row. BY pursuing his me-
thod they can be entirely destroyed or drlv.
On away. He says that last year he adopted
the same expedient and massacred not less
than ten gallons. The experiment is worthy
of consideration. Charlestopn Free Press,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-06

The American Association for the Ad-
yancement of Science met in Springfield
(Mass.) on Wednesday morning. Many
scientific men were present, representing
nearly every State in the Union, Members
from Canada and Nova Scotia were ais" pre-
sent. They were welcomed by an address
from Mayor Calhoun, which was responded
to by Prof. Alexander, Of Princeton, Presi-
dent of the Association.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-06

A MODERATED PrBLIC SENTIMENT. is a
gratifying fact, indicative of the subsistence
of violent sectional feeling. aud which MI.
ours well for the future peace 1T the country,
that ut the recent Commencement" 1T the
principal literary institutions, AT the North,
scarcely an allusion has been made To- the
thread bare topic of slavery. Abolition ora.
tors have either retired from the scenes, or
have expended their eloquence on more pro-
titable subjects. At Yale College, the change
is particularly marked. Two years ago, at
the annual meeting Of the alumni conserya
tive men were shocked by the denunciatory
and exceedingly disc"nrteous languag" em.
ployed; and one or two doctors of divinity
gained much celebrity on account Of their
furious invectives This year there WAS
scarcely lisp from anti-slavery spokesmen
the occasion passing I'll peacefully. One
or two illusions to the subject Of federal re-
lations were such ~ to receive entire appr'-
baton. In these facts. We find evidence that
the rejecting men Of the North have arrived
at their second sober thought "--Nem Io,E
JOnndiOf Commerce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-06

CRISIS ABOUT BaEAD.-The city of Co
lumbia South Carolina, recently passed an
ordinance in regard to bread. The bakers
did mot relish tive mean the ordinance
and 50 resolved on M llityinsit' 10y stopping
the supply of that staff 81 NE but as nour
is cheap in South Carolina tho people threw
themselves on their reserved rights ana
brought into fashion the old family ovens
The result Of the conflict has not yet trans-
PRED.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-06

Since the ANTON of the two Canadas the
debt has increased from six t" sixty millions,
and the annual expenses OF the Government
from million aud quarter to eleven mil
lions and half. The great expenditure"
have been made. it is stated, to conciliate
various localities and to tatten spectators.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-06
most fruitful

The New York Democratic State committee
at Albany has unanimously adopted reso-
luton requesting the democracy OF each AS
sembly district in the State, to appoint one
delegate from each district to State CON
yeption to be held at Syracuse ON the 18th
of September next. for the nomination OF
State officers and the choice of delegates t"
the Charleston convention, or to determine
the manner in which and the time when,
said delegates shall be chosen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-06
BROOKHILL SCHOOL,

.S;r miller North ot Chnions-,We and T. "i VI,
"Opens lst September next, and closes 2ilh u
" June, 1850, with Of two weeks a.
Christina.
CHAs. MINOR, NJ. D., A. NJ, U. of Va,
PRINCIPE.
E E"; r. KM HsS" AM, IVA. Assistant.
CBAs. MIs0R, jr.,
Course of Instruction Il. English Language
2 Latin and Greek. 3. Msthematlcs. I. French
German, Spanish, Italian. Anglo Saxon Ltngn"
ges. 5. Physical aud Moral Sciences
TERas.-S23O per Se-sion-to be paid onehs"
on September lst, and one half on the lst OF zen
ruary.
Catalogues, showing plan of School, cent If De.
sired.
Post Office and Depot, Charlottesville, Va.
Albelnsrle Co, jy 26-2awtSepl
A YOUNG MAN, qualified Il teach the Lai'
"A Greek, French and German Language, SUI
the lower branches Of Mathematics, wants P''
~ teacher. Address "Brookhill School
jy 26-2aw4t
AIRS. j. J. ROYALL will take limited hu"
vi Der Of pupils, at MOUNT EPHkAlA, Is
residence, in Fsuquier county, Virginia
TERMS FOR 0SE SESSION.
For teaching the ordinary English branch
es, French and Music, Board aud Wash .,
ing included
The year or session 10 commence Tue mr. -
day in September, and close the lat trdsy 10 ''
Address MRs. J. J. ROYAL,
PINE VIEW p. o., Fsuquer county VI.
Payment, one half in advance.
Fauquisr county, aug 2-eot Sept
"OOL purchased 81 highest cash RI1Vosiw
w ian HILL, BROWN : PAhlLo"'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-06

A man by the name of Penn, who had
been for some time sexton of the Episcopal
Church in Cumberland, Md, disappeared
very suddenly last week, carrying with him
"a portion Of the Church money. He had
been given bills for pew rent to the amount
of two hundred dollars, for collection. but
when he had collected about $3.50, he ran
away with it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-06

We have received Leonard Scott Co.'S,
republication of the last number OF the
Westminster Review. 1t contains articles
on-What knowledge is Of most w"rth-the
BROAD Church-InHuence of local causes on
National Characteristic Life Of II Coniuror
-India-the Roman Observation-Disclosures In
terventions, &c. Robert Bell, Agent, Hing
atreet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-06

Captain Bonaparte, Major Kearny, and
Gen. Morris, (Americans,) were at the bat
tie of Solferino. The two latter merely as
lockers On, and observers, but still much ex-
,>o.ad
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-06

Among the passengers by the wrecked AL
ma, who have arrived in England. is irJohn
Bowring, who lost in the wreck the Ms,
records Of his long and varied public life
which filled forty yolumes--a volume to II
vpar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-06

Whilst the Abolitionists at the North rails
ed few West India Emancipation celebra-
tions, it is said that the "colored citizens In
Canada, had no public celebration-the cir
culsting medium being scarce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-06

ANOTHER Letter FROM Gov. WISE.-At
the meeting of the Democratic State Commit.
tee of New York, at Albany, on "Wednesday,
II letter was produced p",port,"g /" have
been written by Gov. WISE Of Virginia, 10
prominent democrat of New York. In this
letter Gov. Wise urges upon the democrats OF
New York to advocate the district system Of
clecting delegates to the National Convention.
but failing in that, and in securing deIega'
ton favorable to himself, he earnestly advises
the election ola double delegation. llediscard-
the idea of the nomination of Mr. Douglas at
Charleston az preposterous, and says he
cannot be elected If nominated lie states
that Mayor Wood is his friend; but suppose'
his adyices from New York to be reliable,
which state that Mr. Wood has influence IN
the city of New York, but none in the State
ut large He asserts his confidence III his
ability to carry the Charleston Convention,
and to be elected, if Nominated Mayor Wood'
who was present, pronounced he letter ~ be
q toyyeTy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-06

"Adam Bede" is one of the fec novels OF
recent DAYS, which are worth the reading
Considerable inquiry is made in England as
to its real author. Who is George Eliot II
ia asked. Is it a real name?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-06

.sTarring and Feathering" seems to be
getting fashionable. We read OF several
cases Of this species of Lynch law IN the
North and West.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-06

The election in Alabama has resulted IN
the election of all the Democratic cand'-
dates for Congress, and the reelection OF
Gov. Moore, QDem.) as Governor Pugh
and Clopton are the two new members Oh
Congress elected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-06

The London Critic states that 1.-the Milton
autograph, being the receipt to his publisher
for an instalment of the purchase money for
Paradise Lost (sold at the Dawson Turner
sa,e \ was bought for transmission to Phila-
delnbia. for E45. The Critic asks, very ma
finally "What were the British Museum
neople about, tolet such an opportunity slipf"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-06

An insane woman in Delhi Delaware
County, New York, recently killed young
man, her only son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-06

ENDED AT LAsT.-The case of Horace and
James Resl-y, against the Baltimore and OHIO
Railroad Company, We notice has been hnal.
ly decided by the Court Of Appeals, and tl't
judgment for -, 800 ia favor of the Me5-r-.
Resley, has been affirmed The Gaze hn'
been twice to the Court of Appeals. At thr
first trial. the jury gave verdict tor -, w"
The Company took the case to the Court Of
Appeals, where the ruling of the Court, on
certain points of law, was reversed, and the
case sent back for Il second trial. The second
trial was had before another jury, and An m
creased verdict of s., 800 rendered IN favor
of the plaintiffs. The Company again mp
pealed The case WAS argued in December
last, upon the points Of law adjudlcated IN
the Court below The decision Of the Court
below il now affirmed in the Court Of AP-
peals, and the last verdict stands.-C"mb
Iiriiinn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-06

A despatch from Brescia announces the
death of the Duke of Abrantes' (s"n OF the
famous Junot,) who was wounded at the
hattie of Solferino. The thigh had to be
amputated, and tho patient did not long
survive the operation. The Duke was chief
nf the staff of one of the divisions Of the
army of Italy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-06

One result of the late war is that the En-
peror of Austria has promised t" do some
thing for his subjects. In his late manifesto
he said:
.'On the other hand, it must be agreeable to
nv heart to bee the blessings of peace assured
afresh to my beloved people; and these bless
ings are doubly precious to me because they
will give me the necessary leisure for BEES
towing henceforth without distraction all my
attention and solcitude on the fruitful task
that propose to accomplishment is to say,
to found in durable manner the internal
well-being and the external power Of Austria,
by the happy development of her neral and
material forces, and by authorizations contor-
mable to the spirit Of the time in Legislation
and administration.
Now if the Emperor be sincere. then those
whom he governs have much to hope for
If he intends to devote himself to foundingin
a durable manner the internal well being OF
Austria by authorizations confcrmable To the
Esprit of the time" in legislation and admin
istration, he will undertake task certainly
most fruitful
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-06

Reliable intelligence received by the Com
missioner Of Indian Affairs, announces that
the Indians Of New Mexico show strong in
dications of hostile sentiments. and that APP
prehensiuns Of hostilities were felt through
out the Territory. Superintendent Cullen
had gone into the Indian country to have IL
talk" with the Indians on the Canadian
river. One of the United States deputy sur
veyors had been forced to abandon his sur
vey by baud of marauding Apaches.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-06

Some time since, Instructions were de-
sgnedly placed upon the track of the Har-
risburs, Lancaster, and Mount JOY rail
road, at Marietta, Pa, by which the cars
were thrown from the rail- and much dam
aye done. Subsequently, Kirk Few. esq.,
the superintendent. succeeded in arrestlng
IN suspicion two men, who were committed
to Jail at Lancaster. Another suspected
party eluded pursuit until Tuesday, when ne
was found on board Il canal boat near Bait'-
more, and taken on 10 Lancaster The
names of the parties are Walters, Cochran
and Sands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-06

John Gephart, son of Charles W Gephart'
of Cumberland, Md, who went to SOUTH
America in the employ of Messrs. John and
Jacob Humbird, the American contractors
for the Don Pedro Railroad, is now inearce-
rated in Brazilian prison. His offence
consists in the fact that he was one OF seve-
raj Americans who chastised free negro
who walked into store and deliberately
fslled AN American to the earth by violent
blow. Those who were engaged IN the ar
rest were twice summoned to appear before
the authorities for trying and determining
such cases, and were released without any
nunishment. Two of the parties afterwards
escaped to the United States; In May Mr.
Gephsrt entered the city Of Rio Janeiro to
set sail for home, when he was arrested Tor
ths third time and thrown into prison.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-06
Railroad Casualties.

The public might have reasonably sup
posed that after the melancholy disaster on
the Southern Michigan railroad there would
have been general inspection OF bridges
upon all the roads, but now we have the de-
tails of shocking disaster ON the Northern
railroad in New York, from the failure OF Il
hridue Nine persons killed and large
number wounded! One of the wounded
nersons states that the bridge WAS a single
snan of about one hundred feet, at the height
Of twenty-five or thirty feet above the water
lie says: 1.-The water is about three its,
deep at the place were was taken out and
the river had rocky bed The man be- be-
meath me was drowned. The man who Tell
mon me had his leg broken. | have escaP.
ed without any broken limb, although /
have received a severe confusion on the back
of nv head, and fear my left shoulder Is
disls.ated" He had not seen single man
who escaped injury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-06

The success of steamers on canals Is be-
coming more fully demonstrated every day.
The Rotary, one of the largest size that can
pass the locks arrived at Rochester from New
York ON Monday She was a screw propel-
Ter driven by IL rotary engine. She had on
a cargo of over one hundred tons, for Buffalo.
The captain declared that he could run his
boat with load from Troy to Rochester in
three days. lie further declared his inten-
ton To 90 tn Cleveland or Detroit for load
to return with, and thus further demonstrate
the practicability Of lake mavi CATION by ca
nal craft
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-06
ALEXANDRIA,:
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6. 1859.

The subject Of our representatives to for
eign courts, is commented on in the Baltl-
more Exchange; and there are but few
Americans who have not had, within the
last twelve or fifteen years, cause to lament
the inferiority. in point of requirements and
capacity, of many who are sent abroad ~
ministers, charges, consuls, &c.-especlnlly
when they are compared with the foreign
agents of other countries. They are too
often chosen without the slightest regard to
their qualifications, ignorant OF the language
of the courts to which they are accredited,
and ignorant of public law and the duties OF
their stations. The Exchange remarks, that
the compensation is seldom sufficient TO
tempt q man of sense and business habits t.
90 abroad, and leave the walks Of private
life where he may find occupations more
pleasant and employments far more pr"tita-
bic than the Government can offer him. In
addition to this, the faithful incumbent, in
stead of looking forward, as i'll all other
countries, to gradual and sure promotion.
expects to be turned mercilessly adrtt at
the end of few years. ut the tarthest, to
make way for some one who has earned a
place by his activity at a Presidential con-
yention or election.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-08

Original Notice.

TO james p. Wallace, at al, tdefendants):
VOU arc hereby respectively notified that there
l. is now on file in the Clerks Office Of the Dis
trict Court Of Lee County, Iowa, at Keokuk, a
petition of Hiram Barney, claiming Judgment
on foreclosure OF mortgage against said James +.
Wallace above named, for the sum of three hum
dred and forty and o4100 dollars, with ten per
cent interest from the first day Of December, 1858
and especial and general execution against James
above named pray ing also for tho foreclosure Of
mortgage given by said James r. Wallace to Chas
Mason, upon lots and 10, block i59, in Keokuk,
Lee county, Iowa. the sale Of said mortgaged
premises TO pay OF said debt, the extinguishment
of all equity Of redemption therein for costs and
general relief.
Now you and each of you are notified to appear
and answer raid petition on tho morning OF the
second day Of the next term Of said Court, to be
aoiaen the nrst MONDAY OF September, 1899, or
Judgment and decree viii be had therein us prayed
for by default.
II. SCOTT HOWELL,
July ID, 1S59-dlm SoI'r for Petitioner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-08

To William A. Adams, Vim. Edwards VIM. +
Turner, John Mnsgan, Frederick ]. Fuller, Geo
Pumroy, Dwight Durkee and w, II. Benton, (de
fendants):
V0U are hereby respectively notified that there
l. is now on flo In fhs Clerk 9 Office of the Dis.
trict Court of Lee County Iova, At Keokuk, pc
tition of Hiram Barney, claiming . Judgment on
foreclosure of mortgage against said William A
Adams above named, Tor the sum OF four hundred
forty three and 78.lO0 dollars, with ten per cent
interest from the frst day of December, 1883, and
special and general execution againt said Adams
and as against all said defendants above named
praying Also for the foreclosure OF mortgage
given ny r.id WilliapaA. Adams to Charles Ma son
upon lots ~, eight {s) and nine t9), block
one hundred sixty-two (l62), in Keokuk, Lee oun-
ty Iowa, the sale of said mortgaged premises to
pay off said debt, the extinguishment Of all equi-
ty Of redemption therein, for costs and gener al
lief.
Now you and each Of you are notified to appear
and answer said petition on the morning Of The
second day of the next term Of said court, to be
holden on the first Monday of September, $50
or Judgment and decree will be had therein as
prayed for by default
IL. SCOTT HOWELL,
July 10. 1859 dim Sol'r for Petitioner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-08

OrsxinAl Notice.
To Patterson Dunn aud Sylvester w. Irwin, (de-
fendants):
You are hereby respectively notified that there
4 IL now on file in the Clerks Office OF the Dis
tition Of Hiram Barney, claiming = jud gment on
foreclosure Of mortgage against said Patterson
Dunn above named, for the sum Of one hundred ten
the first day of December, 1853, and special and
general execution against Patterson Dunn, and as
against all said defendants above named praying
also for the foreclosure Of mortgage given BY
said Patterson Dunn t. Charles Mason, upon lot z,
block 1877, in keokuk, Lee County, Iowa, the sale
OF said mortgaged premises to pay of said debt,
tho extinguishment Of all equity of redemption
therein, for costs and general relief.
Now you aud each OF you are notified to appear
and wer said petition on the morning OF the
second day Of the next term Of said Court, To be
he.den on the first Monday Of September, 1859, or
for by default. ii. SCOTT HOWELL,
July 10, l86o-dlm Sol'r for Petitioner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-08

DUBLlC NOTICE il hereby given that on Sat-
L urday the 18th day Of August, A. d. 1859, be-
tween the hours Of 10 o'clock u. III. and O'Clock n
IN. OF that day will proceed to sell public sale
In front Of the Court House in the city Of Keokuk
Lee county and State of Iowa, to the highest bid
der for cash. the following real estate to wit Lot
No. eight ~ in block No. hundred and twenty
nine 1881. in he city Of keokuk, Lee county and
State Of Iowa.
The above sale will be made by virtue of Deed
OF Trust executed on the 7th Ct April, A. ID 1856,
by A. u. Ball and Mary Ann his wife to me, Sc
curing the pawn ent Of two promissory no ties made
by said A. b. Ball TO James Il. Bruce and by said
Bruce endorsed TO u. w Moore d Co., each dated
April lst 1856, for $3.50 So 90 eachthe first due
IN one year, and which Is paid and the second due
In two years from its date, with exchange on Balt-
more, and interest thereon after the frat day of
April A. d. 1858, and which remains past due and
unpaid; and the said Deed of Trust having become
available by reasen Of such nop-payment, now /
VIII proceed to sell Ne above stated and execute a
deed TO the purchaser at such sale, in pursuance of
such uust.
GEO. G. DIXON, Trustee.
heOknk, July j 2. 1859 dim