davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-07-29
Dissolution,

F5lhe Partnership heretofore existing under the
1 name OF SAVAGE Y W1NGEr, has been dissolved by
limitation. Mr.. Savage has retired from the concern
All persons indebted are requested to call and settle rs
soon as convenient.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-07-29

VIM. C. WINGET,
(SuocesSor to 'Sauage 8, Hinget)
TETILL continue the Mercantile Business at the
wv Old stand ut the late firm, in
williams Block Nc. L,
Corner of Main & Henry Sts., Ostrandcr,
Where may be found a general and well selected assert
ment of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Queensware,
Hardware, Boots & Shoes,
Hats & Caps, &c. &c.
Az pnEnn4 Mndin;nna.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-07-29
New White Fish.

S0 Bills. Detroit River White Fish. 100 Half Bbls. az
cO In store ana to arrive, Tor sale by
irrI22 1858. Il Z. Hills Il SON.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-07-29
NEW GOODS!
For Spring and Summer Trade.

S. LATIMER
HAS just opened at his old and well known loca
Il ton his Spring Purchases, to which he begs to cal
the attention of all who desire
Good and Cheap Goods.
His stock is large, and an inspection of it viii satisfy
he most increduious that in variety, quality, style and a
bove all in that which most interests the prudent purcha-
ser-CHEAPSEss-hs Goods will not suffer by q copfpari-
son with those to be found in any similar establishment
in Central Ohio Ills assortment comprises
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
in all their variety, including an unusually varied and
rich line of Ladies Dress GaoiS-not forgetting the Gen
tlelnen aud the lnterIaeiiat"s-5oys and GirlS-tor the
outward adornnept OF whom in the best aud most sats-
factory style he is also we'll prepared.
Groceries, Hardware, Crockere,
House Furnishing Goods, Notions,
and various articles of Utility and luxury not strictly COM
ing under either head, but essential to make up a COM
plete assortmeut-aii which are marked at the lowest pos
sible figures. He soic;ts a call and inspection OF Goods
aud prices. Approved articles Of Produce taken in ex-
change for Goods as heretofore, and the highest market
prices allowed for them.
Delaware, April 22, 1859.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-07-29
Ohio White Sulphur Springs.

Announcements OF the Proprietor
for the Season OF 1859
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-29
From. ~ aSHingIon.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Prrvate letters
received here from Ell Paso and ArizoEla to
tie eth, state that the late attempt to reYolu-
tiOnize chihuahua. hy Jose Maria Zuloags.
brother of the late President of Mexico. has
been entirely suppressed, and Zuloaga sur
rendering without a battle, he has been par
Goned. Hon. S Phelps, of Missouri. aDd
Lieut.. MOwry, of Ariz0nia, are the guests of
Judge Hart. of Il Taso. Extensive proper
atious are being made to give Mr.. Phelps s
grand reception in New Mexico. The people
of Arizona adhere to their determination 70
take no part In the new M.xc;n election. ca
the ground heretofore stated in their memo
ria! to Congress, OF having 10 Tepresertat n
or vote.
No United Ststes Court Will be held It
Mesilla this year.
Arizonia viii send her own delegate to
Congress. If Lieutenant Mosyry consents
to run again he will be elected without oPpo-
sition
Hon. NJ. A Otero viii be returned
Congress as a delegate from New McxiCs,
without serious opposition.
Judge Merrick to-day remanded to HaseE
town, Nd. colorod woman, who has been
residing here for twelve years. AMI who vas
claimed under the fugitive slave law. TIE
Court having no power to pass upon tho
question OF her freedom, it must be decided
in Mary land. There was large number Of
blacks gathered about the Jude's chamber,
who manifested much interest with progress
of the case.
The succ ssful bidders for furnishing sta
stionary to the House of Representatives.
are Taylor & Maury, Of Washington. aBl
Isaac Ames, of Phiiadelphia.
The New Orleans papers Of Friday whic4
are furnished by the shou;hern mail stai5
that the Tehauntepec Steamship Co, haTs
voted with :. singular unanimity for ! call Of
an additional insfalment OF 10 per cen.an
on tbeir subscriptions with the view of en-
abliug the company to carry out Its NAL
contract and perfeeting such other arrange
ments as will secure the success of the enter
prisn
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-29
Horrible Murder,

A policeman named Jones murdered his
wife IN Pittsburg last Friday night, Mrs.
Jones 1t seems was a woman of an unenviable
reputation. and Jealousy, or as the husband
asserts, positive evidence of guilt. was the
provocation to the commission of the terrible
crime. Jones Immediately gave himself up
to the officers ofthe law, and is now in Pris-
on. The murdered woman was we'll known
in Pittsburg as Mary Delaney, and was about
SIX years ago tried, for the murder of a man
named Jacob Shaw. and was convicted of
Manslaughter. and underwent an imprison-
in the Penitentiarg for three yesrs.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-29
A GREAT MAMMOTH HOTEL IN New YORK

A GREAT MAMMOTH HOTEL IN NEW IoRK-
The New Workers are priding themselves
upon another hotel structure, nearly compile
ted, on the Fifth avenue, and upon which
81 ia 900 has already been expended. The
following is brief description of the struc-
ture:-Thc building covers sixteen full lots of
ground, is seven stories high. and has an ell
ovation from the cellar to the roof of 106 feet.
The front on Fifth avanue and Bsoadway
is 202 feet; on Twenty third street 215 feet
aud Twenty fourth 1876 feet Itis capable
of accommodating at least 500 guests. There
are eight large public parlors, 120 private do
dining and tea rooms 420 chambers, and
60 other rooms for servants &c. Nearly all
the principal chambers have baths and water
arrangements complete, there being fully 100
done by steam, for which three boilers, each
% feet in length and nearly feet in dame
ter arc provided. From these the steam is
conducted all over the building, the condens-
ed steam being carried back to the boilers by
return fue. The boilers and gas-house oc-
cupy distinct building, wholly exterior to
the main structure. TO facilitate communi-
! cation between the different stories, luxuri-
! Gus car or ladies' carriage is provided, which
will guide from the lower floor to the upper
most story, easily conveying eight or ten per-
sons trip. This car is propelled by steam
and passes up and down upon azreyolving
| spiral shaft nearly 100 feet long and about
10 inches in diameter; and SO perfect is this
invention that under no circumstances is there
a possibility of accident. The grand dining
hail is so fee: lonSS6O feet wide and 81 feet
high, lighted witReleven elegant chandeliers
The whole establishment has been leased for
a term of years to Paran Stevens Esq. pro-
prietor of the fremont aud Revere houses,
Boston Mass, and will be opened about the
1st of August.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-29
The Mormon Rebels.

Late news from Utah represents that the
Mormons are organizing military companies.
and arranging plans for resisting the federal
authorities. Gov Cumming, on receiving
reliable information of these facts. issued a
proclamation, commanding all such bodies to
disperse and return to their usual avocations,
on pain of being arrested, and punished as
disturbers of the public peace. The execution
of this order was entrusted by the Governor
to the Marshal appointed by the Mormon
Legislature, and to this the Valley Tan-the
organ of the ''Gentiles" 10 Utah-strongly
objects, as having a tendency to defeat and
make Of no a7ail the command of .he execn-
tive Serious troubles are still apprehended,
from the insubordination of the Mormons to
the United States authorities.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-29
The Ticket.

We have delayed the publication of our paper
until this afternoon, for the purpose of laying be-
fore our readers this week the proceedings of the
Democratic County Convention, which assembled
in this place yesterday. But we cannot procure
them One of the Secretaries sent us few
sheets of paper containing portion of the ball
lotings for the candidates, but we find it impos-
sible to prepare full report of the proceedings
of the Convention from them. Those of our
readers who feel anxious to see the ba!lotings,
&C., must wait until next week. All that we
can do now is to raise to our mast head the
ticket placed in nomi nation, and to say that it
will not be fault if any man that ticket
is scratched or defeated on the second Tuesday of
next October. We believe the entire ticket can
and will be elected.
There is, however, no use in concealine or de-
nying the fact that nearly all the delegates from
the southern portion Of the county left town in a
very bad humor. They evidently thought that
'even- handed Justice did not portion out the
offices. We will not now attempt to show who
were to blame for this, but we may perhaps en-
deavor to do so hereafter. We reserve further
comments until we publish the proceedings of
the Convention. While there was but little in
the proceedings of the Convention calculated to
crafty, nothing occurred which coul6 intimidate
n sincere Democrat.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-29

atte Grasso The Austrian centre /.
thus swelled by the routed columns ~ ~
| left wing, were soon in disorder, and ,La-4
sands fell crushed by the French artiJIs,,
| Gen. M'Mahon had now reached thu -.
End seeing the moment had come to break -
disordered centre of the Aust.ians Che,
with an impetuosity seldome witnessed =. =.
ported by DuranG's Division, which stoo5 Z
reserve, and was moving slowly beside "a
The shock was terrible. and the dead =;
wounded were falling by thousands n.
Austrians were finally routed, and the r;a..
ry won.
The same writer says that twenty Aus,,;
an guns were taken.
The Zouvas had seven hundred killed -,
wounded
A brigade in Gen. Canrober.'s cOrps -,
almost destroyed in the last charge.
The Emperor and King were alwavs IN Il.
thickest of the fight.
The mill tary men are unanimous in n-,;.,
of the strategetic combinations of the Emu
AT Marignapi the Austriaas were ipire,;s
Gen Barguay D'Hilliers was sent to disl,i,a
them, and took the village with but Esls
loss. There are 10 further details
Gen. Benedict commanded the i ust. iaBs
Gen. Dunbar is said TO have effected 4.
retreat by Cassano
The Austrians have evacuated La7a1o
abandoning their material of war and tski1r
shelter in vessels Oh the swiss waters.
The Emperor and King Victor Emsnus
attended mass in the Cathedrel of Milan oa-
the 9th, when Te De'nn was sung. Tlsy
subsequently, rode through the c:ly. The =
thusiasm of the people was indiscribaole
The King Of SARDINIA had issued q Trrs1s.
nation to the Lon. bar,,s, saying that th,.ir N.
dependence having been secured. regimen
liberal and durable, viii be established L.
eutogizcd the Emperor Napoleon, and cal.
on the l-on5ards TO j5in them on the ba;,.s
field
The Duchess of Parma hal Gaittcd Il.
Duchy. leaving the government to the lnuai
cipaliry and releasing the troops fiom thel.
oath of allegiance. The municipality 5es-
patched deputation to the King of Sar,liua
requesting him TO accept the government
A Hungarian legion was Organizing at IT,
riu.
The Swiss government has offered the In.
mediate fortifca tions of Austrian frontiers.
Three Austrian transports arrived with -
sells in tow, bave been stopped ia Swiss va
ters. and surrendered:
The Emperor of Austria has issued a prOe-
lan.ation to his subjects in the Tyrol aud Sc
oralberg, calling them to arms TO defend tie
most righteous cause for which the sword as
ever drawn. He conides to them the tssk
of defending frontiers against the enemy. who
made himself an ally TO the revolt agaiusi
the legitimate dominion established BY God
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-29
TIE LATEST,

by Telegraph from London to Liverpool 1
The British Minestry did not resign on
Saturday. The House of Commons adiouln-
ed over till Friday, 18th inst.
1t is reported that the Prussian army will
be mobilized and Pussia will soon take part
in the conflict.
1t is also said that the Prussiau Govern
ment is negotiating for the passage of trosps
through Germany
The Austrians were at Lodi, and the Al
lies advancing.
Gen. Canrobert was BOT wounded at the bat
tie of Magenta.
All accounts give the glory of the day to
Gen MMahon. He had no orders to pro
ceed to Magenta, but hearing the roar of the
battle, rushed on and saved the army
The Paris .Honiteur of the 10th inst, con-
tans the following details of the battle of Ma
genta.
The concentration of our troops on the Po
deceived the enemy into the belief that We
intended to cross the river. On the mornin ,
of the 4th, 125 900 of the Austriaps were in
position opposite the Emperor and the Gren-
adler division of the Imperial Guard was obi
ged to fight this proportionate odds.
All our Generals displayed great energy
In the subsequent action, the French General
Wimpfer was wounded, De Since and Mach
uart, commanders OF the grenadiers were
killed.
The official bulletin described the opera.
tions of Gen. MMahon, who lost l 800 men
but put ten thousand Austrians hors du COM
bat. aud made five thousand prisoners.
The Aus.rians had on their side four corps
d'armee
The bulletin thus sums up the results of
the FIVE days since the departure from Allies
sandr;a: Our army had three combats, gain
ed one battle, and freed Piedmont from the
Austrians who. since the battle of Monte
bello, have lost twenty-five thousand killed
and wounded, ten thousand prisoners and II
cannon.
The defeat of the Austrians at Magenta is
said to have produced an immense sensation
in Germany.
The correspondent of the Daily Ne.cs gives
the following details.
In less than two hours the allied Monarchs
had 6eployed sixty thousand men against the
Austrians, whose force was eighty thousand,
together with a powerful artillery. They
compelled the Austrians to move on a. most
disadvantageous ground, as their left soon
turned by Gen. Caurobert's corps, supported
by Gen Frantz's division. and the Austrians
we're obliged to fall on their centre at abb
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-29

" When the grave digger tossed up scull
we think Hamlet made some Of the most potent
sayings in the English language. "That Scull,' p
he said. chad tongue in it, and could sing
once. How the knave jowls it to the ground,
as if it ware Gains Jaw Bone, that did the first
murder; This might be the pate of politician,
which this ass now overresches One that
scould circumrem God, might not!" The grave
digger of course was referred to- when Hamlet
spoke of The Ass. There politicians in this
County. who would willingly do the things,
which Hamlet charged on the scull before him,
only that they are destitute of brains, as the
scull when it was thrown out by the grave dig
ger.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-29

MARSHAL McMAHcN, DUKE OF MARGENTA
Marie -Edme- Patrick Maurice McMahon is a
scion of one of the most illustrious Irish FAM
lilies which followed the Stuarts into exile in
to France, two centuries ago. The father of
Marshal McMahon was a Peer of France un.
der the Restoration, having been as loyal to
the Bourbons his ancestors had been to
the Stuarts. and personal friend of Charles
X of France. The son, born in 1907, en-
tered the school of st. Cyr in 1875, aud
fought in AL giers with the first French army
of invasion. Returning to France in the
suite of Gen Archard, he marched with the
Due d'Orleans to the seige of Antwerp in
1881, and was one of the officers who saved
the pompous Belgian lion erected on the
field of Waterloo. from the rage of the French
infantry, by few good natured witticIsms at
the expense Of that rather ridiculous beast
Action being the element of men like Nc
Mahon, he is found again in Algiers in 1887
prominent in the assault on Constantine. He
afterwards commanded battalion of rifles,
and regiment of the Foreign Legion, and
in 1913, as General of Brigade, governed the
Province of Oran. July 16, 1852. he be-
came General of Division; and in 1855
was despatched to succeed Canrobert at Sc
bastopol On the Sth of September of that
year, the perilous honor of leading tue storm
ing party against the MalakoE was confded
to him, and in an instant he found himself
famous He was almost the first man to en-
ter the Russian works, and swearing to stay
there. Giving or dead" rallied his troops so
constantly and ardently to the defence, that
all the obstinate gallantry of the Russian bat
talions was wasted upon the attack He
commanded in Italy the Second Division, and
has now won the distinction in history of re-
ceiving on the battle field his ducal coronet
and his baton of Marshal of France.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-29
DISTINGUISHED STRANGERS There was

DISTINGUISHED STRANGERS There was
considerable excitement, yesterday, occasion
ed by the advent of two tinny strangers on
Capitol Hill. At an early hour the rumor
was spread that the fawns presented to the
State, some two years since, by Capt. G. n
Smith, of Cambria, mad been so profitable to
the Commonwealth as to add two moro to
their number-the doe having gave birth, Oh
Thursday night to two little spotted things,
miniature editions of herself Crowds of
vi sitors, old and young, ladies and gentlemen
performed divers pilgrimages to the deer pen
to look upon the tinny strangers. They are
about the size of rabbets, and lay encased in
the grass, perfectly unconcious of, and indif-
ferent to, the attraction of which they were
the centre. In little while we hope to see
them skipping playfully about, to the infinite
delight of the Juvenile frequenters of the
Capitol grounds. Patriot & Uaton.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-29

u We observed during the last week, a mum
Der OF young men passing through our town, all
sctive and energetic. They were going to use an
expression common here "down the country >,
Ior the purpose of harvesting. The harvest in
huntingdon and Blair Counties commences sew
erai weeks earlier than it docs in Cambria. They
Will return home in time to play their part as
"harvest hands in this County.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-29

Bones the Heroes The excayators for
the Sudbury and Erie Road, along the bank
of Lake Erie city, exhumed large number
of human skeletons. They are the relics of
those who fell in the war of 1912, and were
committed to what was doubtless supposed to
be their last resting place at that time. But
the ruthless hand Of civilization and progress
fcrrets out and uproots, oftentimes even to
the sleeping habitations of tue forgotten dead
Arrangements have been made by the mill
tary staff of Erie county for the re-iIterring
the remains in the City Cemetery.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-29
Georgia Democratic State C0nyen-
ton.

MLLEbGEv1LLE. Ca. June 16.-The
Democratic State Convention, which met here
yesterday re-nominatcd Mr.. Brown for Gov
ernor by accimation. Resolutions were adop
ted, reafhrming the Cincinnati platform,
expressing confidence in the ability & patriot
ism of Mr.. Buchanan, and approving of the
principles of his inaugural and annual mes
sage on the subject of slavery.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-29

No SUMMER VACATION AT THE IRoN CITr
COLLEGE PITTsDURG, Pa. owing 10 the improved
prospects for active business throughout the
entire country this coming fall. Upwards of
200 Students are in daily attendance; hence the
entire faculty is retained, and there will be no
summer vacation, giving every facility for young
men to enter during the summer, and be thor
oughiy prepared, at a cost CT only $40, in time
for the business season.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-29
Two Days Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA.

Austrians retreating across The river Adda.
Prussia becoming inUolUed-Sensation an
Germany British Ministry defeated an
the House of Commons.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-29

O We have been requested to state that Ice
Cream and other refreshments will be served up
on the approaching anniversary of our National
Independence in the building adjoining the resi-
dence of Rev. Mr.. Powell, on High street The
proceeds will be applied to missionary purposes.
We hope the young ladies who superintend the
arrangements will be literally patronized.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-29

Tolent Storm.-On Friday severe
thunder storm passed over Petersburg, Va
and vicinity. 1t was accompanied by a
violent gale of wind, doing considerable
damage.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-29

70 The Democratic Delegate Election in this
place last Saturday was very exciting, and con.
siderable feeling was manifested by ths candi.
dates. and their friends
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-29

U Have yon heard of the Paragon light q
Ii you have not, be sure and read the advertis
ment of it in another column of our paper
This light stands pre-cminent for its beauty and
bTilliancy.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-29

% We are glad to know that the enterprise
of our young friend, Clinton r. Jones is succeed
ing admirably. He has recently enlarged his
stock of Boots and Shoes, and those who wish to
improve their understanding" should call in TO
see him
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-29

s9 Those of our readers who wish to pur-
chase cheap Dry Goods and Groceries, shoug d
call at the store of Mr.. Ezekiel Hughes in this
place. His stock is large and well selected If
you don't believe us, call in and Judge for YOUR
ce1yac
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-29

Business an NeU Hork. Tile journal of
Commerce says: '.Take it all together this
month will be the dullest june we have expe.
rienced iE many years /"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-29

GV Senator Seward recently sailed for
St. Petersburg from England. He is re-
cruiting his health for the campaign of 1860.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-29
Arrival of the Steamer Tennessee

New ORLEANS, June 26.-The steamship
Tennessee is below. bound to this port, with
Vera Cruz dates to the 22d inst The Con-
ducta, which left the city of Mexico with i've
million in specie on the 18th uit., was seized
by Gen, Rabies when forty miles from Vera
Cruz. A commissioner had been sent from
Vera Cruz to negotiate with Gen. Robes for
the liberation of the specie. but had accom-
plished nothing. 1t is reported that the French
and English ministers had arranged for ship
ping the specie OF board an English war YES
sci at Macombo Mr. M'Lane the United
States minister, had sent Capt. Farragut, of
the U S. steamer Brooklyn, to demand the
release of the American portion of the specie,
amounting to two millions of dollars, but the
result of his mission has rot transpired.
The English feet had been ordered to Vera
Cruz. There is no political news of impor-
tauce.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-29
SECOND DESPATCH.

The steamer Tennessee has arrived with
Jalapa dates to the 10th. She was detained
a week by Robles for examination, and star
ted again on the 10th under Roble's permit
When near National Bridge, Robles overlook
conducta, and ordered its return to Jalapa
by authority of Miranlon. The conducta re-
fused. and Miramon ordered it to be shipped
aboard British vessel off Sacraicios the
British commander refused to receive it. not
withstandiDg the orders of the English and
French ministers The conductas remain at
Reconada, under Robes orders. The Deal
lado is at Vera Cruz. Miramon has collected
half million of duties off the Conducta =
All the English subjects are banished from
the capital.