davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-01

Quinine, etc. W. E have an excellent article of Ouinine. w Castor Oil, etc. June l, le59. MERRICK & WASSELL.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-01
New Saddlery,

TUST received and for sale, large lot of p gentlemen's and ladies' saddles. brides. mar. tingales stirup eathers circingles, grths, carpet bags, saddle bags, etc, by
 May 9, '59. CLEMENTS & WILLETT. IUSI received a fine loot of hoped skirts v at FILKINS'.
 May 9, 1859.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-01
PRAIRIE COUNTY
PHILLIPS COUNTY.

Taken up by John Smart, brown mule. 2 voar. oid' mas the appearance of having the big head
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-01

UNRESH arrival of those :" national grand U cigars q Ia mode, at FILKINS'.
 May 25, 1859,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-01

Taken up by John J. Felton, on the 2lst of April. lo99' two mules, one of said mules is milk and elder eoored horse mule, with some white spots on him, has white place in his face, about 3 years old, IA hands high. Appraised at SI37 50.
 The other of said mules is a mouse colored horse mule, about the same age and size. Appraised at
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-01
New Buggy for Sale.

THE buggy is new, and built expressly \ for family use, and is one ofthe finest finished buggies in the city. For further information apply at this office.
 June 1, 1859. At
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-01

Taken up by NJ. P Walthall, on the Ist of April 1859, dark brown horse white snip on end of inc nose, the figure 96 the left shoulder, also letter on the right, with the left hind hoof longer than the others, and two small saddle spots supposed to be years old. Annrnsed at S40
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-10

midst. As matters now stand, there
seems 10 Be m ugly and strong chain
of guilt extending itself through the
length and breadth Of our mountain
homes. Let every honest citizen use
his strength 70 break il. II may, II not
broken IN time, require more strength
to rend il.
We do mot advocate 80 much the
punishment Of transgressors IS We Do
their reformation. Let the source Of
the evil Be once efFectually stayed, and
the evil itself will have no longer AZ
existence. The source is idleness; the
remedy is occupation and an open
fair field for usefulness.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-10

.,,d ,na navpr vpf found 4 thorough
], i. ..hs,n..ic;an AZ. was I GOOD ner-l
$50. qbe nan Who nossesssed "a
,boyo.oh knowledge ) fmathematics, Z
wonla sse Inc world. IL lie owned il,
IA ~ s;spence while ~ waa gazing
!, !, !. star. needless II III own bankruptcy.
aoId SAVINGS originating ir-oId-fash-
ioned brains are often attributed q
sares. Younger heads NAV be often
fogpd Who can correct them.
Wedo not wish q disparaee the
stn,ly 81 Mathematics. Itisone 81 The
most beneficial pursuits for Young and
al. II cultiyates. strengthens. and
enliehtens the intellect. But when We
co,oe Il talk 81 necun;arv snecnIatiou
Va Ara compelled IL assert that the
most successful merchants We have
known are those who scarcely could
|keeu 1 single correct account ; men Who
did not know the commonest rules of
arithmetic. We could furnish exam
Mes 81 this fact ~ The score. The
men Who planned our minis and thoir
machinery. the men wbo have paved
E,he way Is wealth and independence
for the struggling mechanics and ii.
borcrs # Europe-were they mathe.
matieians? M, tbey were !, ion.
81 men n GOOD common sense 4
II ,n.,be,,.,;c;an. ~ ra,,,,;rod !
81, d, - 4. J
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-10
.s.oBsERY,IE / ], !.

OVEN the above signature an article
or communication was published last
week, of the correctness Of the senti-
lments in which there may be some
doubt. Our own honest feelings are
that the reduction in the price Of beef
was . public blessing. Hitherto it had
sold at q price beyond the reach Of 8
Emajorityof the people. Il is an article.
the use oil which, it is universally con-
teeded, is promotiye of health in the.
cold months Of our severe winters. To
place it within the readable distance
of all is simply to confer q public
benefit. The first man to lead off in
this laudable enterprise was our we'll
tried and enterprizing fellow -eiti-
zen, Jennings. In doing SO he sub
fjected himself TO very heavy losses. Il
| is known to US that he bought cattle at o
~ tllee' CIV naS la.seneu lnen y
luueu eApsnso e nerain pms ~,
os = aA s. usses' 'n y
,otssees' = esef !, business ~. man 'nougn
ae.pe nos : na'ne =, must gee gee
!, ,nas peel = 'lme VII nna y lesel mar
Ae q, anu g soia = 2 price tna1
WI feasOnapi ,enanela'e 'ne gfazie e !.
lha1 prlee5 VIII g sun lower tnan tle
present low 5IA'es. success theh, We re
sey . irlena eellHln ~ nun pl'en
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-10
COMMUNICATION

OUR NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE
Weather, Trade and FoliticisHs- GresIev's ODsr.
land JolrRey y Utah and her enemies - IN.
.4SRy and he MoFmonS--ArripaI OF he Ufah
Delegate IN tks States--Ntrt Years. Einfgra.
NEw YoRK. Nov. q 1853.
MEssas. EDIToRs. II 8, - =
THEaE 10 nothing specially Interesting and
attractive In the city AZ the present time Toe
weather u uninyiting 10 outdoor promenade nor
Is u tempting TO our country cousins 10 visit the
metropolis No city ID the world Is more affect
ed by weattIeE than New York. London has
lie Regent Square, Paris It's Boulevard s, and
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-10

able communication. We looked for
an answer u our friend aObseryer;;''
but, failing to receive one, thought We
would take the matter in our own
hands.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-10

LEGIsLATuRE. We have been grati-
fed to meetin our city . number Of the
honorable members Of the coming SEES
sion. We welcome them heartily, and
SO as we anticipate an inter-
esting and beneficial time.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-18
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.

The Marshal Crexas) Republican, of the 9th inst,
commenting upon the recent decision of the Supreme
Court in relation to the State suit against this Com
pany, observes:
We publish on our first page the decision of the
Supreme Court in the suit of the State against the s.
P. Railroad Company. This decision was unexpected.
While it sends the back to be tried upon its mer.
it's however, it comedies that there is but point
upon which to sustain forfeiture, and that is the
allegation of failure to organize the Company under
the act of 1857. 1t is notorious that the Company
was properly organized and domicliated in Texas
previous to the 10th ofJune 1885, accordance with
that act and is susceptible of proof There is then no
danger to the enterprise except from delay which is,
of course, to be amented The feeling in favor of the
enterprise, and confidence in the of its future
management, was never stronger in Texas than at
the present time.
The delay is, of course, unfortunate; but if the
feeling in favor of the enterprise is as strong as rep
resented, it is bound to succeed ultimately. By the
way, will our cotemporary name the probable delay
that will follow this decision? 1t should not be very
great, certainly; and, under the circumstances, il
would seem that operations could be prosecuted as
usual. The information asked for would be very
gratefully received in this section.
This is the mightiest railroad enterprise of the age
and all our people will rejoice when it enters on Q
of progression that shall neither be nterrupteG
Or embarrassed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-18
Domestic Intelligence.

New YORK, July l6.-The steamship City Of Bal
tmore sailed to-day for Liverpool taking out
in specie, on freight.
The steamship Vanderbilt also sailed from this
port for Southampton and Havre, taking out ,337
900 in specie, on freight.
New YoEK, July 16.-Messrs. Matthew's & Mitchell
extensive grocery Dealers failed to-day. Their la.
blities are estimated at $4,000. % b.
LEAvENwoRrH, July 16.-Private letters from the
gold dggngs state that from 5000 to 5000 claims at
Gregory's diggings, are being proftaby worked.
About 10000 men are at work, and the aggregate
amount Of gold gathered is from $4,000 to $40 900
daily.
Wise and Aylett took place in North Carolina and
not at Danville as reported.
Mr.. Ayett Withdrew the challenge on the field, and
asked for reconciliation, but Wise refused.
The duel grew out of a controversy between the
Enquirer and Examiner, on the subject Of noninter.
vention.
LOUISVILLE, July 16.-A most terrific gale, almost
tornado occurred in this city last evening, destroy
ing trees and unroofng several houses along Broad
way. Luckily no one was injured.
NFw YORK, July l6.-The sales of Cotton today
amount to 1900 bales, generally at previous quota
tions. Flour has declining tendency sales today
$500 bbls at decline of 10 to 15c. Yellow Corn is
selling at 81 to 95c. Western Mess Pork SIC Sc to
SIG 9Oc Whisky closed at 26s to &c. Sugar closed
quiet. Muscovado5 50 to 6ac.
CINCINNATI, July 16.-The Flour market closed
dull at 81 Is to 81 so for superfne. Corn closed
firm at SO to s5c. for mixed Oats closed quiet at 45c
Whisky closed steady at 24c. Western Mess Pork
closed at $15 so.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-18
Two Days Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE THE STEAMSHIP INDIAN

FARTHER Porsr, (Canada,) July 1.-THE steam
ship Indian, Capt. Grange, Of the Liverpool and
Quebec line, passed this point this evening. She
was boarded by the express boat Of the Associated
Press, and brief summary Of her news was oh
tanned.
The Indian left Liverpool on Wednesday, the 6tt
inst, and brings two days later news than was re
ceived by the Borussia, at New York.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
LIVERPOOL, July 6.-The sales of Cotton for the
three business days since the sailing of the Canada
amount to $4,000 bales.
The quotations are generally unchanged, the mar
ket closing dull but steady the ruling prices Of las
week.
LONDON, July 6.-The Funds continue to improve
and further advance Of to / is quoted.
Consols for account closed at 934 to 93a.
LIVERPOOL, July 1.-THE Liverpool Breadstufs
market closed dull and prices have declining ten
dency. ALI qualities have slightly declined since the
sailing of the Canada.
The Provision market is very dull and prices CLOSED
with declining tendency.
1.-THE above dispatch was received at the moment o.
closing the line last night and we were consequently
unable to getanythng in relation to the war in Italy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-18
STILL LATER FROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP BoRUss1A



COMMERCIAL IMPROVEMENT IN NFRANCE.
New YORK, July l6.-The steamship Borussia,
Capt Troutman, Of the Hamburg and New York line,
arrived at this port this evening"
She left Hamburg on the Goth, and touched at
Southampton on the evening of the 4th instant and
brings six hours later news than was received by the
Weser
LONDON, July IA telegram from Paris states
that the naval preparations at Toulon and Brest are
being carried on with the greatest activity. Another
division of the army was to leave Lyons for Italy i'm
medately immense quantities of projectiles con.
tnue to be forwarded from France to the seat of war;
The Prussian Government has positively assured
that of France that her military preparations and
measures are not taken with a view to commence
hostilities against France.
In the commercial circles of France confidence
has been somewhat restored since the battle of Sal
ferino.
The manufacturers at Lyons have recriyed large
orders from America sufficient to compensate them
for all their losses by the war.
The shortness of the French sugar CROP it is feared
will create serious difficulties next year.
LONDON, July 4-The funds are much depressed
and have declined ! to l. Consols for money close
| at 90 TO 9S..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-18
MOVE MENTs OF GAR1BALD1.
FRENCH AND ENGLISH sQUADRoNs.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP TENNESSEE
s7s5,oos IN SPECIE ON FREIGHT.

ley THE SOUTHERN, NATIONAL BALIzE LINES
New YORK, July l6.-The steamship Weser, Of
the Bremen and New York line of ocean steamers
has arrived here having touched at Southampton
and bringing dates of the 4th instant.
The Liverpool Cotton market closed quiet but
steady at former quotations The estimated sales of
Saturday, I'd July, amounted to 5000 bales. The
Breadstus market closed dull. Provisions also closed
dull.
LONDON, July 4.-The Money market continues
active, and Consols have advanced from SO to 93s.
PARIS July 4-Snce the departure Of the Canada
the Three Per Cent State Rentes have advanced.
They closed to day at 63.35.
LONDON, July 5.-Dispatchcs via Vienna and Paris
announce that on the 1st inst, French fota, con.
ssting Of six ships five frgates and large
number of gunboats seen off Carrola, on the Dali
matian coast.
The English squadron, numbering seven men.of.
war, was off Ancona, at the same date.
LONDON, July "A telegram from Berlin states
that Prince Windschgratz, the welknown generals
smo of the Austrian army is expected to reach there
in the course OF the day on special mission from the
Emperor of Austria he left Vienna, and passed
through Dresden, where he had an interview with the
King of Saxony.
that Austria and Prussia have agreed in respect to
the military commandments and other questions in
dispute.
In consequence of this, the German Diet has de
! cided to place the army of observation on the
Rhine.
LONDON, July "A telegram from Vienna of the
Sd nst states that up to that time no other engage
ment had taken place.
odp
had surrounded Peschera Of the four fortresse
of the Historic Square.
LONDON, July "A telegram from Milan, of the
LIST inst states that Garbald is maneuvering north
of Peschiera, approaching the Adge, and endeavor
ing to close the whole valley, in order to isolate
Verona the eastern fortress of the Historic Square
By this movement he endeavors to cut off the
Austrian renforcements which are continually pour.
| ing down from the Tyrolean Alps.
Atlast accounts Garibadi was at Tigrano ~ with
5000 men.
LONDON, July "A dispatch from Turin states
that the corps darmee of Prince Napoleon, who, at
last dates, had left Parma for the banks of the Pc
were to be reinforced by a French Division.
| LONDON, July 4.-Advices from Marseilles state
that an outbreak had taken place at Messina. The
United States steam rgate which was at Trieste had
sailed for Messna.
LONDON, July 4.-Letters from Ancona and Cvita,
received in the Papal States announces that during
the disturbances at Peruga, which we're suppressed
by the Pontitical troops, Edward NJ. Perkins, Esq .
and party of Bostonansat that place. were assaulted
at their hotel, and their baggage, jewery and other
valuables, worth $25 900, stolen.
The proprietor of the hotel was shot, and most Of
| the furniture in the hotel was destroyed.
The Bostonans escaped assassination by being SC.
creted fourteen hours by the mother of the hotel
| keeper.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-18

WHAT WAS IT?-Yesterday afternoon, at about I
O'Clock, we and number of others were startled for
moment at what we consider rather an unusual
sight in the day time. The object we speak about
appeared to be ball of fire, and it shot swiftly
to us to be not over hundred yards above terra
frma 1t rose or rather became visible in north.
eastery direction, and Travelled in one directly OPP
posite. As it swiftly coursed along it left short
train in the rear, very similar to sky rocket though
Of perfectly white color 1t fell, or rather went
out, on the other side of the Dram Tree, q mile be-
low town.
Wilmington IN. C.) Herald 9th inst.
The Herald need not ask what it was. It was pre-
cisely what its description shows-one of the thou
sand varieties Of meteoric phenomena.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-18
AUSTRIAN ACCOUNT OF THEIR LOSSES
Extra Session of the Bavarian Diet

LONDON, July 4.-The latest advices from the seat
of war announce that the Austrians have entirely
abandoned the line of the Mncio, and fallen back on
their stronghold, Verona, after having burned the
bridges over the Mincio at Monzambano, (Mozze-
ano0 Valeggo and Goito.
Dispatches from the Austrian headquarters state
that the number of officers killed at the battle of Sal
ferno was twenty-three, and the number of men
killed and wounded is set down at nine thousand,
and about four thousand missing, most of whom have
returned.
The Austrian accounts acknowledge the loss of five
pieces of artillery.
dispatch from Munich, the capital Of Bavaria
states that an extra session of the Diet has been con-
voked for the l4th inst, for the purpose of rasin
money to pay the expenses of the mobilization of the
army.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-18
LATER ROM MEXICO.

QUARANTINE, July l5--The steamer Tennessee ar.
rived here this morning at o'clock She left Vera
Cruz on the 18th inst She brings s725 0O9 on freight
The United States sloop.ofwar Brooklyn, which
left Vera Cruz on the 10th for Pensacola, had on
board projected treaty between Mexico and the
United States
On the 18th instant decree was issued by the
Juarez Government declaring church estates national
property.
The Tennessee brings the following passengers
NJ. Lardole, L. Bravo, NJ. D. Miron, P. Thullier, P
Vaente, St. Armand Vaigo, Garzus D. Uring, and
seven in the steerage.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-18
VOLUME XII.



WHO WISHED ME TO TEACH HIN WRITE POETRY.
BY MILDRED.
"Poeta nascitur, non it,"
You lately asked, If would teach the art
To you, whenever had hours Of leisure,
Ofpouring forth the feelings of the heart
In graceful rhyme, and well proportioned measure:
task too great for talents such as mine,
Such knowledge comes unbought gift divine,
have few hours of leisure had more,
To teach my humble muse would never dare
Small is my portion Of poetic lore,
And may never dare ascend to where
Apollo grants his votares the name
OF Poet, and never dying fame.
Ills Nature makes the bard tits in the mind
It's native to the heart, that spirit rare I;
From thence it pours those sentiments sublime,
Which charm the listeners soul, yet It's but fair
That I, who SO the heavenly MUSES. love,
Should teach their vot'ries how they may i'm.
prove.
Invoke the assistance Of the gifted Nine,
Drink deeply from the famed Pierian fount,
II for poetic bays thy heart doth pine
But rough the road that leads the way to this
Abode Of joy, this glorious bower Of bliss.
Would gentle slumber weigh thine eyelids down,
rpleasure lure thee from thy task to stray
Say to the drowsy god, Begone begone
And to the syren, Hence! away away
What doth ambition with such joys as thine
The midnight hour and students lamp are mine.
Thus nightly, daily coin earth's richest lore,
Explore all knowledge mortal mind may dare,
Then mayst thou with the glorious bards Of yore,
The numbers of thy magic song compare.
No tr1er in the path of learning be
II thou wouldst win the crown of Poesy.
And o, a higher joy the poet knows
Than fame or glory ever can bestow,
True poesy, a spell of beauty throws
Der all we know, or feel, or love below
Byit the brightest, sweetest dreams are given,
That steal upon the soul this side of Heaven.
LIBERTY, Miss.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-18

last years distress, and, from a 10 can Isarn vuf
be amply able TO meet sny contipgsucy Of ackueu a.
other distress which the future may bsiDR. w -,
the Mechanics Benevolent Associations Icsr IA
prosperous existence.
A CowHrDne AND SsABsrsG AyraAY tool plnss
last evening, near III O'Clock, q Roysl e6ssee.
between 6t. Peter and Oriess& Ths passiss wsss
twoysung Spaniards, named A. RsfYeFsns Hcpofpsv
Rodriguez. Rodriguez attacked Fsuss No CON-.
hide, and PeFTeF drew dagger md busisa i peufv
TO The hAt in Rodrguez's back. ThelsttsR ~ el1W
to . netgbboTng drug store, where ~ wouna vxv
temporarily dresed, and then removed to hig ~
dence. He was believed to be dsDgsfooly hurt Ha-
rer was arrested By oAcers Lenfsnt and Bschss, ~
locked up. The story was that IN old qussrei sxte9
between the parties aud that Rodriguez undertook 10
cowhide FesT becsuse be bd refused to mses him IL
duel
TEE Bors' ssEooB at the corner of Bleavills and
hohertson stfesu i to be examined to-day.
HrdH AcMANys,A finsmish, was Knocked down
and Violently beaten IN front u his shop in Jeneron
Caty, day or two iucs, W shve named FRANCOIS.
Yhe darkey Is in prison, and Win doubtless be duly
punished. Nj. McManns w. cssvezsiug with sey-
eral others in front Of the tin sop, about late II
tempt at burglary, and remarked = Frsnscj pesued.
sla' nc Wonia nos pe SURPRISED snss - w con
oelneo = .ne attempt. Sfaneois evssheazd - -
,a nalLy s1o e.rnne ne,eey upoo =. AeAasns
A.ocneu n'@ oo.n .nfee .n'es pssoss ~ one could
%sel'e,e' %' AL WHICH We seatn mo- - sssslus
n1..s' !. ~ - =
- ..e ..Sos's,oa =
y y 0.s',u ~ asA = -
y. ~ ~ ~ Y - 4 =
81. = .ns 80 ,loa.ans -
'0'1 :" MI W. : - N'a 'of el'vu
TIE AAeasRs BOAT BUIDsHs conftnne their co..
trbutions o. beautiful cra % ~ Aiaisppi III fuat
and the lakes round about = rally pretty and eoM-
icFtabie pleasure boat, tne Mary, va Aunched ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-18
CHOICE Wines AND L1quons.-Connoiseurs whose

CHOICE WINES AND Liquors. Connoiseurs, whose
educated paaes vgauy guard the portals of their throas,
will find the occupation of the sentinel gone onposts
OF the lips are passed by the choice fluids which Sewe
Taylor NOS lS and Is Royal street, produce
house teasures Of fine brands they they
to be- genuine and unistakabe rnker need exercise
no vigilance for fear Of swallowing humbug. bran
dies OF famous pdgrees venerable and honorable an
us may De ha af M iayor's well everything that is
precious in the wine liquor way ut conscienou euson
able prices
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-18

GAR1BALDI.-The Paris correspondent of the hide
pendance Beige writes reporting the conversation Of
q lady:
Then the conversation turned upon Garibaldi, the
hero of the Roman Revolution, and his great timidty
and reserve among women. " He was once at Nice;
when I was there" said she !; q It was during the
winter of 1856 if remember right at all events it
was after his return from Peru. OF course l was
anxious to have him introduced and-would you
believe ri had the greatest difficulty in making
him talk. He ran away. To bring him back had
to make the conquest Of his little daughter, charm
ing little child, daughter Of the heroic creole who
Italy, and died in the siege Of Rome. Through Miss
Garibaldi I reached Mr.. Garibaldi. He has all the
powers Of pleasing, especially an enchanting voice.
1t has such sweetness such penetration! But he
| consent we named him-these ladies' and La
Sianora"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-18

FINE WATCHES, JEwELRY AND WARE of the
finest MATERIAL the finest workmanship and stylish
and artistic fish may be admired and purchased the
gan establishment OF Mr.. E. A. Tyler 10 Canal street,
assortment most complete and extensive, beautiful
costly sets of wel and perfect watches imported
Into the country any where, may always Tyers See
advertisement