davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-12
Assets and Liabilities of the Bank of
Memphis, July 4th, 1859.
ASSETS,

STATE TENNESSEE
County Of Shelby Personally appeared before me, Hume
F. HILL Of the Peace in and fer said county, NJ. j.
Wcks, President of the Bank of Memphis and he being by
duly OATH that the foregoing statement Of the
business of the said 4th July 1852 is
NJ. J. WICKS, President
Sworn to and subscribed before me July 9th, 1859.
julyl2 HUME HILLl j. Z.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-12

III Look out for limitations of Lea q PERKINS, WOr-
cesIcrshire sauce See advertsementOf JOHN DUNCAN
A. sors sng2l-S
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-12
Cayce's Sulphur Springs.

FSSE undersigned respectfully informs friends and the
public generally that the above watering place will oFen
for the reception Of visitors the lat Of June
lie has large dancing pin alley &C. for the
ment of his visitors. These Springs medicinal quail
ties any the State. All who afflicted with dyspepsia,
bowel diseases headache &C. would do well to give these waters
| a trial
They situated in pleasant locality 10 miles south OF
Fankn and miles Of ThompsOns Station. lie would
10 who may favor him with VISIT that pains will be
| sparned to make it pleasant one.
mr.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-12

The stock hand Southern ports and in New York
last year.
The circular Of Messrs NELL Bros Co., Cotton Brokers
New York. forwarded to Europe the Persia, furnishes tables
giving interesting analysis of the yield of the various dis
cts which contribute the entire crop. The results
prisng prove that the losses by last years
tons greater than estimated at the time
whole excess growth shown to have the
affected by floods, and chiefly from the older stes-Alabaa,
Georgia, South Carolina, &c. The following is their sum
ming up:
The prefxed table furnishes analysis Of the delivery
far OF the from every district
worthy Ct special examination 1t shown
district have been exceedingly unequal their
tinns 10 this excess. Thus Re have had from the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-12
FINE SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS.
New Music store.
LUCK

LUCK
-. IS now opening, on Church Street be-
cfASs tween Summer and Cherry, the finest
yA1ssE assortment Of Musical Instruments, hi h III h n
SSE sheet Music, Fancy Articles, Toys, Bias =
fire works the city, all OF which will he sold as low
- r. same article be purchased anywhere. Call and exam
inc nv stock before purchasing elsewhere o,- ,,,cv
iune9S-dly SoA1-' ANNA''
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-12
BY TELEGRAPH.


Arrival OF she Steamer Esafsfnore---T.afer
frona Europe.
New YoBK, July II Tho steamer City Of Balti-
more has arrived Of NeE fcrk with Liverpool dates
of tie 30lh.
Bales Of cotton On Wednesday,, Gee bales; mar
ket steady. Breadstuffs steady. Provisions dull.
Consols ia 8 928
Count Psrrtales, the Prnssian Ambassador, has
arrived a. tho head quarters Of the Austrian army
Layback hiss been fxed IS The seat CT government
Of Lombafay The austrian headquarters are now
at Verona France is preparing 70 nave @n army
On the Rhine
Gen. Guylai has taken the Coloneley Of Regiment
Attic bate Of selferiao Gen. Neil, with S. 600
snd tRo digisions Of cavalry. making an aggre~
gate of $4,000 engaged IL forcing ae Austrian cen
ire. After twelve honrs hard lighting, tie Aus
tsiaRs brought up their reserves Of 1000 men, aod
the allies heirs Of so 900 men After three hours
more lighting, the bltile ended 10 the advantage Of
the allies. The raves we're much cut up An
order was received at Milan TO prepare IA 900 beds
for the wounded
New YoRK, July ll--During The battle Of solfe-
rino, the Pieomontese were once completely sus-
rounded by the Assirians, but Iepalssd them with
exceeding carnage
Tue Austrian dsserters say there we're 10000
Aus TRANS at Porrolengo.
paraguay DHillirs won Sslferino and marched
against Csvriano heights, which we're occupied by
the French and the AustriaDs compelled TO re-
tire along the whole line.
Arrival of steamer ADELAIDE.
NEW YoRK, July ll.--fhe steamer Adelside has
arrived here, with later from Buenos Ayrss.
Two thousand men have invaded the A-ge tine
Confederation Paraguay had promised to assist
Urquisa with four steamers. Brazil remains neu.
trsl, but is Increasing her naval forces in The La
Platte. Four steamers have been purchased by
Buenos Ayres
----------
Gold from Denver city.
LEAVENwoKTH Jay ll.-FiEe persons have ar
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-12

ALTOS, July ll.-The penitentiary carriage. she
and contents are burned. Loss $4,000.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-12

s OLDHAM g. W. WHIT
OLDHAM & WHITE,
ORNEXS Al LAW,
Austin, Texas,
RACTICE in the District Courts Of Western Texas and In
United States District and Supreme Court Austin
Tyler Land claims fevery description laws pros
cuted either the COurtst he General Once
ef Claims OHice Congress Avenue. Capitol.
iyI '5S-d&E1V
CHEAP HOMES,
VETE will sell good bargains long time in IS or 90 Brown
w vile Lots, containing FROM to 10 each. These
finely suited for residences and for gardening purposes
arc from 81 city, neighborhood equal
any the and first Male Female
denny Many Of the Lots very beautiful and well mbsred
iuyI j. L. * r. W. BROWN.
SnNrurp.S Sr,xurnrc n. . rrrrrrr
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-17
The Special Message before the Senate.

After the discussion of few private Pension bills, an important message was received from the President, in the Senate. A partial debate took place on the motion to refer the message to the Committee on Foreign Affairs
 Messrs. Clingman and Bigler spoke briefly in support of the message.
 Mir Seward considered that it was a sad sight to sec the President of the United States ask ing Congress to confer upon him the war-mak- ing power, in order to assmlate his functions to those of European governments The pass age of bill granting the President such pow CT as he asks would be virtual surrender of the powers of Congress, in opposition to the ex- press precepts of the Constitution.
 Mr. Fessenden expressed similar views, and cited the Paraguay expedition, which was to consist of single ship, and is now an armada of twenty sails, as an instance of how the Pres ident now comes forward and asks for general powers.
 Mr. Douglas was glad to see the President had called attention to this subject He con- sderei that the President ought to have pow CT to keep open the transit routes to our citi- zens and commerce. Moreover, he ought to be invested with power to summarily enforce redress for any outrage on our flag, or our prop | erty wherever it may occur; the Executive of every other country has it. Mr. Douglas did not mean to give @ special vote of confidence in the present Executive, but he was content to intrust that power to him and his successors in all time. Our policy is to make the Executive strong abroad and to make the American name respected, but not uhduly to increase the Exec utive power within the United States He hoped that this message would originate a more vigorous and efficient foreign policy
 Mr. Davis could not concur in the doctrine o1 ' 4bo ATr +o ;+c full extent. There is no foreseeing to what limit it might not extend if urged by ambition or by any other feeling That we want to in vest the executive with more power than oul forc-fathers gave, only marks the decadence oi the American people. Mr. Davis would prefer the delay of Congressional action to the sur render of great constitutional principles; but he did not understand the President as asking fol undue or irresponsible powers. The Transit Route was constructed by American citizens with American capital, and is therefore an ex ceptional case. Mir Davis would allow the ex ecutive the power he asked, but would limit tC the special case that is known to exist.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-17
Late from California.

Captain B. w. Johnson U s. A., had arrived at San Francisco from the North Pacific Coast On alighting at the R. E. depot he hnd his pocket picked of about one thousand dollars in money and as much more in treasury drafts.
 The Indian war has commenced in North California General kibbe with fourteen men was attacked near Humboldt River by one hun dred and fifty indian warriors The latter were repulsed with the loss of twenty killed and thirteen squaws and children made prisoners
 Of the volunteers under kibbe, two were wounded; John Houck in the head and body, and Saml Everlander in both thighs A sec ond engagement followed day afterwards in which Calvin Guan was dangerously wounded and the Indians routed; Cen Pen Ten, their most noted chief, was among killed. Over one hundred prisoners from the Humboldt country had been marched to Uniontown by Captain Messick
 Charles Reed, a survivor of the Central Amer ica disaster was burned to death in his cabin in Grass Valley.
 Capt. Russell, who was shot by Gilman at the ball at the Sansome Hotell.is dead.
 Hon. Gilbert A. Brush an old Texian Ran ger, and one of the original Mier prironers, was killed by the accidental discharge of his pistol near Los Angeles
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-17
The Pinal Apaches.

On the 18th inst, Captain Ewell will leave Fort Buchanan for Canon del Gro, near Tue son, to meet the Pinal Apaches, taking about one hundred dragons. On the 20th talk will be held and some provisions distributed- Probably an arrangement may be made by which the Finals will refrain from plundering Americans for few weeks, or until sd8se un- usually good opportunity offers. The remark able immunity which the inhabitants herea- bouts have enjoyed from Indian depredations for two weeks past, is doubtless owing to the proposed meeting at Canon del Oro
 Returning to the fort, Captain Ewell will pass through Tubac on the 22d or 23d instant, with his command
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-17
From w ashington.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l7.-Mr. Forsythe formally rendered to-day at the State Department, his resignation as Minister to Mexico Mir. Cass assured him that his entire course has met with the entire appreciation ofthis Government, which has yet come to no determination rela- tive to Mexican affairs. The disposition of the President is to await further developments du- ring which he is not prepared to recognize eith- CT ofthe Governments
 Mr. Forsythe's resignation was prompted by reasons of delicacy he not being desirous to continue in a diplomatic capacity under the present circumstances, and while the actions of our government regarding Mexico remains un- deter mined
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-17

ALMOST AN EscAPE.-Bently, confined in the guard-house at Fort Buchanan for assertion and horse stealing, made, a few evenings since, daring attempt to escape. Being allowed to go to the door of the guard house he suddenly sprang out kicked off his irons (which had been previously filed apart) and started off on the full run. He was fired at by the sentry, but not injured, and was in a fair way to get clear, when suddenly turning corner. hc ran right into the stout arms of ser geant Morris, who happened to be at that par tcular locality. He was instantly seized by the sergeant and conducted back to the prison, since which time he has been supplied with stronger irons.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-17

TIE REVOLUTION IN HAYTI.-It is said that the revolution in Hayti, which has just resulted in the flight of the Emperor SoLouQUE, and the proclamation of laRepnbHc, was occasion ed by the financial crisis which occurred about a year ago, and was brought about by the flight of the broker RETMBAuD, who carried off mill ion ofdollars, and plunged the Island into com mercial ruin. Solouque was freely charged with having aided his escape, owing it was said, to certain financial transactions of his own, in connection with Reimbaud or his friends Ger tain it is the Emperor permitted Reimbaud to cvade justice, and bring destruction upon near ly all the commercial prosperity of the empire. Since this event SoIouques subjects have been ripe for revolution.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-17

THE Philadelphia Press condenses fromL.the news by the latest steamer, the following per songl news of the English royal family
 The Prince of Wales after resdingra few months in Rome (much to the holy horror of "'my Lord Phylactery, and other emin in- tolerants, '') is to pay visit to the kin5 of Sar lna at Turin, n the spring Lastly, Queen Victoria, who will not be forty until next May, has become untitled to the venerable title of Grand-mama
 On the 27th of January precisely year and a day after her marriage with Prince Frederick .of Prussia, the Princess Royal of n5!and be came the mother of Q boy. The news reached Winsor Castle, from B. rlin, exactly six minutes after the event Had the Atlantic cable been at work, America would have had the news some four to five hours Jetore the noted time . of it's occurrence in Prussia! Where IS De Sauty?
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-17

FLOUR MILLs.-A mill for grinding wheat and corn, will soon be erected at Tubac, on the cription on the Sonoita, near Findlay' Ranche It is expected that with both these attributes of civilization in full operation breadstuffs will not be quite so high as at present Flour ought to be afforded at six cents per pound, and corn meal at four cents, instead of the high rates now charged.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-17

THE MARCoPAs-Col. Walker agent of the Pimos and Maricopas, has lately been on visit to the Indian country, distributing presents A party of Maricopas, passed Tubac few days since, ostensibly on their way to Fort Buchan- an, on begging expedition, It is seldom that these Indians visit this portion of the country.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-17

WARLIKE PREPARATION OF FRANCE France continues her warke preparations. It is ru- mored that Pelsser win soon return, to be sue ceeded as Minister to London by the Duke De Monticello Great anxiety was felt regarding the speech of the Emperor of France which is to be delivered at the opening of the Legsla- ture on the 7th inst It was rumored that he is preparing a surprise for the world, and that war was a certainty The Minister of the Col onies had decided that the emigration of Afri- cans shall be superseded by Chinese.
 Rumors were current in England of exten- siye warlike preparations by France, including an addition of three thousand men to the force of the navy,
 The marriage of Prince Napoleon was cele brated at Turin on the 20th ult The bridal party forthwith started for Paris
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-17

OVERLAND MAIL NOTICE Change of Hour V On and after Sd December, tho Overland Mail Stage will leave San Francisco for St. Louis and Memphis at l2 o'clock NJ. on Monday and Friday of each week. Overland Express for Visaia, Fort Tcjon and Los Angeles, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at l2 o'clock M.
 Overland Mail Company (via Los Angeles J. Tariff of Prices From San Francisco, or from any point on the route between San Francisco and Fort Yuma, 90 terminus of Pacific Railroad, Ft. Smith, Ark, $l0O; From San Francisco to Visalia, $2o 1; From San Francisco to Fort Tejon, $3O; From San Francisco to Los Angeles, $40; From San Francisco to Fort Yuma $70; From Los Angeles to Fort Yuma, $40. Way fare 10 cents per mile; no charge less than dollar.
 LOUIS MCLANE,
 Agent o. M. Co.,, San Francisco.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-17
The Cuba Bill Defeated.

In the Senate, on the 2lst the hour of half past one o'clock having arrived, debate en- sued as to the order of business, the Vice Pres ident submitting to the Senate whether the con- sideration of the appropriation bill should be considered, OF the bill for the acquisition of Cuba be taken up.
 Mir. Slidell said that if the Cuba bill was post poned he would consider it an evasion of a di- rect vote on the bill He had been informed by his opponents that they intended to prevent vote upon it this session. After some other remarks vote was taken on the question oi postponing and it was agreed to. Yeas B, nays 32.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-17

Joseph Walker, a mountaneer, had come into Los Angeles and reported that fifteen men had been cut off on the Colorado, by the Mohave Indians; they are believed to have been party of men from Albuqurque
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-17

TCU. J IT J. OLDS.-Died of Consumption on the 27th IT. day of October, 1858, while in tho employ mcnt of this company, II. J. Olds. Mir Olds was an American, about 30 years of age, carpenter by trade has brother somewhere in California, and is said to have sister and other relations in Wis consin. His relatives can learn the particulars of his death, and his lawful representatives ob- tain the amount due him at the time of his death on application to S. H. LATHt0P;
 Director of the Mines, Tubac.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-17
OFFICE SONORA EXPLORING < MINING Co.,, 1


 Tubac, Feb TO- 1859. TOHN STREET, killed in rencontre with one Antonio Ellsner, the 25th of December, 1858. Both persons were in the employment of this company. Streit German by birth, aged about 30 he cabinet maker by trade and at the time of his death "head carpenter" of the pany. His family yet reside in Germany but he is said to have relatives living near San Antonio, Texas. His friends can learn the particulars of his death, and his legal representatives obtain the amount due him, on application to
 s. II. LATHROP,
 Director of the Mines, Tubac.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-17

BEANS WANTED-The Santa Fe Gazette con- taiRs an official advertisement for one hundred bushels of beans, to be delivered at Fort Bu- chanan.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-17

WooDMAN, SPARE THAT TREE.-In order to make both ends meet, inc Commttae on Mili- tary Affeirs, it seems, are thinking of reducing the expenses of the Army and the reduc- ton so are told, will cut off the paltry $5, 900 brevet pay from the veteran Gen Scott
 There is something in this proceeding, as it strikes us, so ineffably mean, that it is to be hoped Congress will not consent If the Gov ernmentis reduced to so miserable plight, as to be forced thus to rob an old soldier, we will undertake to raise 5000 for Mir. Cobb, at a meeting of the citizens of New York, any night in the week, provided we are spared the na- tonal disgrace, and the national shame, of thus taking back, from the glorious old hero the beggarly pttance that accompanied lis brevet.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-17
c. B. HUGHES, M D.,
 TUBAC, ARIZONA.
UNIFIED STATES BOUNDARY HOTEL.

I COATED ON THE SONOITA-VALLEY ROAD IL three miles from Fort Buchanan.
 The above hotel will be opened by the subscriber in few days, when he will be prepared to accom- modato travellers in the best style tho country af lords. He will also keep on hand fno assortment of wines, liquors, cigars, sardines, etc., etc., and after the first day of May, insure all horses com mitted to his care. Persons visiting the Fort will find good accommodations for the night at my tablishment. JAMES GRAYDON.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-17
WANTED,

DY THE SANTA RITA SILVER MINING co u An experienced Shelter. Also, good Barrateros, to work in the Saero Mine.
 Apply to
 W. wRIGHTsoN, Tubac.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-17

M MILLWRIGHT-An experienced millwright can uA obtain employment and good wages on applica- ton to s. II. LATHROP,
 Director of tho Mines, Sonora Exploring and Mining Co.,, Tubac.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-17
OFFICE SONORA E. & MINING Co.

OTFICE HUNUKA E N UININE OU I
 TuJac, February 25th, 1859. TTNTIL THE POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT commence regular mail service the route a mail will be sent from this office Friday of each week to Tucson, to connect with the mail of the Overland Mail Co.,, both East and West mail will be received at the office Sunday of each week. $. II. LATHROP,
 Treasurer.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-17

Gen. Miramon is believed to have sent com n.ss.uAtEs to invite Santa Anna to Mexico.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-17
ADVERTISEMENTS.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BOUGHT OUT
 the interest of Charles Hayden in the firm of Hayden Robinson, will continue to deal in all kinds of .---
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-09
The stenmship Gront Eastern.

The New Workers express a confidence that
the Great Eastern will como to their port, and
some Of the journals suggest that n charge o
25 cents shall be made for admission on board
of the curious The Workers will doubtless
have TO go to Portsmouth to see and lionize
the marine monster Certain share holders Of
the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada subscrib-
ed the money to complete the ship, on the un-
derstarding, according to the Globe, that the
first voyage was to be made to Portland Al.
ready the Grand Trunk Compsny, as appears
by their advertisement in the Globe, are pre-
pairing for the traffic which they expect the
Great Eastern to bring them.
1t is stated that the insurance companies de-
cline insuring the great steamer except upon
very exorbit tant terms. Mr.. Lever, ofthe Gal
way line Of steamers, has offered to hire the
Great Eastern for one trip across the Atlantic
and back at Sl25,OOO. Many of the share
holders were desirous of accepting his PROPOSE
ton, but others deemed that the dignity of the
company required that they should dispat h
the steamer themselves, without hiring it out to
a speculator. Toe matter was undecided at the
last account from London, and the time for sail
ing had not been definitely fixed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-09


The editor of the Hartford Connecticut has
b en- in the country, and heard the. Connecticut
"toostsrs crow" He ayers that Chandeliers.
TO be valued, mus be heard at pccuisr seasons
and at the right hour, and thus illustrates
We know Of nothing more thrillingly mag.
ni6cent than the growing Of the Geek IN a
,prinq morning. As night wears on, and
morning approaches, the first ray OF the liuger
ing Aurora which tinges the eastern sky or
fringes tho early cloud with gold, strikes the
eve Of some Chanticleer VIII Sc perch is most
favorably tituatej, and he ringB out in his
clear, clarion tones, the morning ut.rance Of
his belief, "Women rule here!" Reused TO
emulation, a neiehboring cock takes up the
song. So hsv do here! This triumphal
truism, or "glittering generality" fif we may
be allowed to compare sights with sounds,)
spreads from roost TO roost, from barn to barn,
from farmhouse to farmhouse, IN solemn sue
cession, until some grey haired patriar h OF a
Shanghae, in his hoarse, coarse, rafting tones,
calls out $50 they do sDeryi0here F" and the
diapason ceases.
10 September, however, the watcher for ro.
mantle noises In the morning is arOused from
slumber by the multidudinCus efforts of the
Young roosters 10 commence their crowings 49,
il the old proverb is true, that "as the old cock
crows the young one learns" there must have
been some defect in the teaching OF the cock
erels where we spent the last week. Such
squallings in fat and scieamiDgsin in sharp,
we never heard IL was more like boy g con
cert on different sized goose-quills, than de-
cent, gallinaceous growing. We trust some
Inherent singing master among the Chandeliers
will stop and teach these young rascals better.
They need it.