davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1859-01-28

the following of Mr. Frank merchant of Provi-
dence aud always to be at his place of business No.
Arcade, isworthy of notiee
am trtyeight years of age and for eleven years past
have been almost entirely bald
tried very many preparations for the of badness
all to no purpose until about three months since COM
menced using Curtis Cure.
The result has been surprising both to myself and friends
new growth Of hair has started out and am in fair
way OF having as fine head of hair in youth
fu days am satisfied is the only article in which
will effect cure. Il. FRANK.
Providence, Nov. lS, 1858.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-01-28

Queru's Cod Liver OIL Jelly. Approved by
the N 7. Academy of Medicines containing eghy-f1ve
per cent. of Norway, the only Oicina OIL
Sold by NJ b. GREEN q CO.. Wholesale Agents. and
all Druggists daw2w jyl3
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-10
The Haytien Revolution.

lhe revolutionary movements in Havti though with an insignificant beginning, seems to have rapidly spread through the country and threatens the overthrow of the power of the nulatto Emperor Solouque. It was begun at aives by four en, who courageousy rodefnto town, and opened the iails where the polit cal and other prisoners were confined Join d by this accession to his force, Jeffard vlsltT the Governor who at once resigned The Republic was proclaimed, and Jefard was namfd the provisional President. Several de- cree4were issued by the Provisional Council one 2leasing all prisoners confined in the pris- ons c' the Republic for political offences An other. declares that Solouque has abused his powel, shed innocent blood, and that his ad- mnistration was series of robberes He is therefore deprived of power for having thrown citizeps into prison without a trial; appropra- ted a the funds of the general treasury; ap- proprated the fifth of the coffee products; ap- propr ated the products of the sale of mahog- any fspm the State grounds; emtt ] treasury notes Tor his own profit organized torcible pllage of vessels on the coast misdaeds which have compromised the honor of several Hay tiens, and of many strangers, who have been prevented from fulfilling their engagements. AnOther decree orders the destruction of the dungeons of the fort at Gonaives. Another decreSrevokes the decrees of punishment of those who have been convicted of political of fences
 Havi has been the scene of important politi- cal evants from the first overthrow of the whites by the negroes, after their liberation by the first Efench Republic The Spanish portion O the island alter an unsuccessful attempt al revolution in IS+2 succeeded in establishing a separae Republic, San Domingo. Solouque in l849, attempted to bring this portion of the ) sland into submission to the liaytien rule, bu he got beaten In the same year he overthrev inc Ha.tien republic and made himself Elm peror, with the title of Faustjn the lst sur roundiEg himself with an arstocracY of dukes eottstt$ S6ilGr noNles 6f vsrfots degrees O ais tinction and of color, from the blackest Atrical hue to the lghtest nulatto. His imperial swa, las so far been uninterrupted He has neve recognized the independence of San Domingo but has never been able to reconquer it. The recent outbreak in his own dominious will give him something to occupy his imperial thoughts
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-10

out paying rental to the Government This was certainly wise and liberal policy and one which should not now be departed from. The laws of Spain which were adopted entire by Mexico, constitute the most complete mining code in the world, but they provide that DOT ton of the proceeds of the mines shall be paid over to the Government After changing them
 in that particular they might then be adopted with advantage for the government of our own mines. They are equitable and just and while they fully protect the mining interests, none of the other great interests of the country are neg lected The lands may be sold but the miner als are reserved by operation of law as part of the eminent domain. Any one may enter the land of another and work mine, but be- fore doing so he must pay the owner the agri- cultural or grazing value for so much of the land as may be necessary for carrying on the business Thus it will be seen that the rights of all are protected.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-10
Latest from Mexico.

General Echeagaray issued prOnunciamento at Avutla, on the 20th Dec, declaring himself President, but the movement was not seconded at the capital The troops pronounced in favor of Gen. Robles on the 23d, and he issued a call for three delegates from each State to form a iunta. The iunta convened, and on the sec ond ballot elected Gen. Miramon President, by a small majority over Robles. Gen. Robles remained in power until the arrival of Miramon at the capital The latter entered the capital with ,000 cavalry on the 26th of January. He disapproved of Robless acts, and displaced him, appointing Gen. Sales to the command of the army He reinstated Iuloaga who, being abandoned by both pOpulace and troops, had retired to the house of the English minister.
 It is stated that the reinstallment by Miramon of XulOaga was at the instance of France and England, who have especial interest in his ad- mnistration in connection with the debts due those governments,
 A correspondent of the New York Times, writing from the City of Mexico, says: "SerouS fears are now being expressed of forthcoming famine in this country, For over year very little corn has been planted or gathered The stock on hand is now reduced to a low figure. In many places want is already being felt sens ibly by the poor With this terrible argument in favor of peace and a resort to the plough and hoe again for a while the country appears to be growing more eXasperated and more de morazed.
 It is reported that Miramon intends marching on Vera Cruz with strong force, The Juare2 government was firm at last adyices; and the Liberals had routed Negretts near Jalapa,
 The N O. Picayune's correspondent writes that the Mexican war schooner lturhide hac been captured by an American and six for eigners. who killed six of her crew and escaped with the vessel No date of the affair is given
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-10
Suferings of an American in the Prisons
of Sonora.

In March 1S57 J. M Ainsa, brother-in-law of Col Crabbe, who, with his party was massa- cred, had charge of store at a place called Bucna Vista, within the limits of Arizona, and about three miles from the Mexican line. On the night of the 3th of April several days at- ter the massacre of Col Crabbc party body of 8 armed Mexican soldiers came over the line, surrounded the store, and took prisoners MT. Ainsa and four sick emigrantS who had not been able to go forward with Col. Crabbe.- These sick Americans were named Charles liar rison, John Bunker, Charles Parker and IhOm- as Long, all of Tuolumne, Co.,, Cal. Ainsa made preparations for defence but, upon the most positive assurances of the commander of the Mexican soldiers Arviso and the other ot- fcers, of good treatment, if they surrendered peaceably they yielded. The four sick men were almost immediately taken out of the house and murdered, and the store robbed. Alnsa was taken to Cavorca, by the orders of General Gabiondo The journey occupied two days ,rnt, nigtS, ana was otherwise d severe one The Mexican party, with their prisoner on q mule, was received on the plaza with a salute of twcnty-one guns. Gabilondo then had Ainsa taken before Jesus Rivera, Justice ofthe Peace, who held his court in a long hall, decorated throughout with scarlet tapestry The officers too, were all drapcd in red clothes. Gabllondo preferred his charge against AinSa in the blas- phcmous terms 1t was in substance that he had harhored and succored portion of Col
 CrabbcS party. Ainsa was condemned to death and sent to prison to prepare for hls fate
 Overcome with excitement and fatigue, he fell asleep, and in that state Gabilondo called at the prison, and upon being told that he was asleep expressed the greatest astonishment and said it was a pity such mal. should be shot
 Then in soIiloquy he said "Shoot him Shall l shoot him or not l will not do it!'' So his life was spared He was given up to the mili- tary authorities again, and taken to Altar, twenty-five miles distant, under guard of rifle men. He rode on mule, without saddle or bridlc and entered the town with his back to the mules head, by his own choice, the com mander of the escort leaving him free to shift his position from time to time and smoke his pipe. The populace not demanding his death at Altar he was escorted to Ilermosillo, where he was placed in solitary confinement. Next he was sent to Guaymas, and tHrned over to the civil authorities, and by the District Court of Sonora sentenced to five years baniShment
 after he had been compelled to sign q confess
 ion he had never made After having been in prison about sixteen months, without being all
 lowed to communicate with the American Min,
 ster, or any consul, he was unexpectedly sent to MaZatlan, free man. He remained there twenty-five days without molestatOn He then proceeded to San Bias, where he had to wal , fifteen days for passage to San Francisco.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-10

A BILL has passed both houses of Congress relative to reservation of public lands in Kansas for the Indians of New York. It sets apart 320 acres for each individual Indian who is removed from New York to the reservation assigned to them under the treaty of lS3S the Indians to have one year within which to make their selections and pre-emptons, to be secured from the date of the settlement; land within the Reservation not appropriated by the Indians will be sold for their benefit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-31

NTE have associated with US in busi-
w ness Mr. B. w. J0YNER, who has been with
us several years. The business will hereafter bo
carried on in the name of JONES CO., at the
house, No. Main st., formerly occupied by Mr..
James Winston. few doors above the Old MARKET:
We shall keep on hand large stock OF ROCERlE0
and fine LIQUORS, to which We ask the attention
of our customers and the public generally.
LIN THOMAS JONES OO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-31

CRUsHED.-Robert Woodward, q lad,
had one OF his feet badly crushed, q few days
since. on the Central Railroad, by locomotive
wheeI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-31

HIGH WATER The late rains have
caused considerable rise In the river, and as a
consequence the -four stored on the first foor al
Hsxaiis mill had to be removed to protect it from
damage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-31

Coal BURNING EsGINEs.--The Hadeon IN. "
railroad is now using thirteen coal burning en-
gines, with semibtuminous coal, at a very large
gain over wood The whole locomotive force OF
the read, it is expected, will, during the present
year, be changed to coal burners
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-31

STRsETs We invite attention to the
cad Of the q Superintendent Of Streets to b
foand in another column.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-31

ABscoNDED.-The Marion, smyth county, Va,
Visitor says that Wm. r. Wright, having lived
there six years, ended his residence on the Sd inst
by swindliug some persons ou. of 81 coo, and run.
ming of with the wife and child of Thos j. Wolfe
He is represented 'soft spoken" which accounts
probably for bis success with the fair sex.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-31

BURNED TO DEATH --Miss Wsdow, Of Hartford
county Md, was 30 badly burned by her clothes
taking fire last week, that she died in few hours.
little daughter, ten years old. of A. R. Wright.
| Of Savannah, Ga, met with the same fate on the
25th inst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-31

A "REcK.-We understand that a
horse and wagon were run over on the Fredsrict !.
burg Road, yesterday morning The horse was
KILLED, and the wagon torn into Fragments
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-31
B.,n RryU.rp-on SATURDAY. last ?

BAIL REFUSED Saturday last r.
W. Roster, now in jail for forgery, was brought
be fore Judge Meredith on writ Of habsss corpus,
" hen motion was submitted to admit him to
BAIL because Of his declining health and the en-
dangerng Of his life by his being kept 10 prlson
After hearing the argument Of counsel, the Judge
declined to bail the prisoner but ordered the she-
rif TO confne him Ia the second story OF the Jail
where he would be more omiortable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-31

RING TIE ALARM BELL.-The fire department of
Montgomery, Ala, was called out on the night of
the 20th inst. by the furious ringing ofthe mar
ket house bell. On investigation it turned out
that o stranger on the cars had been robbed of
$3.50, and at the advice of bystander, rung tie
market bell for the police.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-31

Lsdru Rellin has met with sn accident. Riding
Outside an omnibus, he clipped down and aisleea.
ted bis knee-pan. Mozzini 10 In Loa1on, editing
IN Italian paper for Italy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-31

sN OLD-FAsHfoNED Temperance meet
,ng wiz De held at Leigh street Baptist Church, at
halfpast O'Clock, tonight, when the total absti
nence pledge will be circulated for men, women
ana chiidren Several addresses may be expected,
10 near which the public are invited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-31

Francis Hall, deserter from the U. 8. service.
at Carlisle, Pa, was whipped, branded, cropped.
and drummed out of the service, on Sunday last.
Before night he was arrested for robbing school
house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-31
~- The GREAT VIRGINIA RlNIDY.
AND No HUMRUG-
PETERS, !NFALLIBLE REMEpY FOR aoNoR-

RHGA, AND ALL SECRET DISEASES.
Tbs great American Remedy, containing no Mo-
cur1ai or Balsanic properties, excels everytktnl
heretofore offered the public in Its curative rssSo.
rative aud renovating powers; and the medical
world are astonished when told that the above -.
medy will cure the above diseases. and confoundsl
when they have occular demonstrations Of the Ao01
But the proprietor, who has known Of the remedy
Years standing to be restored to perfect health aA1
all other cases of shorter Duration to be restoesA
any case Of Gonorrhea which the remedy win no6
cure, provided the directions carried out With
prudence on the part Of the patient; and to any on
ingiy. in his or her case he guarantees Q per1bse
cure; and in of failure will furnish additonol
medicine. free of charge, to complete the our0
through his agents; and cure will be effected wiz
out inconvenience to the patient Sold By
GRUBBS Il APPERs0N, Druggists.
de TO- -6m< No 2Oi Rroa6 II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-31

DisHOLUTlON.-The partnership OF
~ r. MCCARTHY = SON was ds.siysdp ! on .rv We
Thcse indebted TO the fifm viii please make I'm
mediate pa ,ment, and th.so 70 whom they are ~.
sea. viii present their accounts to ies
partner. nooAn;S Il =
kichmond. Jan 1s..ls5e. sa~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-31
pTgaOLuTTOME. &c.


III 8 o L U ITO E.-The concern of
~ PRICE & WATKINS ia this day dissolved by
mutual consent. j WATKINS has disposed OF
his interest in the stock and debts, to II PRICE,
WHO has assumed all the obligations of the concern
and 70 " hom those indebted are requested to make
pay ymeDt.
The name of the firm can be used By either part
ner. but only in liquidation of its affairs.
5 M PRICE,
J B WATKfNs,
Richmond, January LIST, 1879 ia Jim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-31

Gen. Scott arrived at franklin, La, 18Th inst,
AM was received by tho town eouncil, who ten.
dssed him the hospitAlitiss OF the place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-31

RUINED BY GAMBLING AND LoTTHRIEs-The Boston
Herald gives the particulars of two men who have
recently left the city, having lost heavily by
gambling and the purchase of lottery tickets
One has lost property Of about $12, COO, and the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-31

DEATH OF MuRpsaEg.-Fiynn, the murderer o.
Glsnnon, st Suspension Bridge, in July, 1855 died
at Leckport, N. Y, on Sunday last, where hs wal
confined under sentence of death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-31

A.BRUTAL RUFFlAN.-The Brdgetown, N. j., Pic
neer states that, on Sunday evening, q young lady
returning from church, az Mllville, was accosted
by strange man, who asked permission to see
her "sate home" She refused, when the fellow
beat her numerically, and broke two Of her ribs
He then walked off, and has not been arrested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-31

A Coon SHor--Mr. Lewis Ashton, of King
George county, Va, killed at one shot few days
ago, eighteen partridges. He saw the heads OF
two when he fred and bagged eighteen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-31
N.- D,yysror a femncranca m =.

NHw DIvIsIoN.--At atemperanca meet
ing held 10 Rockets last Friday night eleven sig-
natures were obtained, 10 small congregation, to
a petition for charter for new Division. The
sons Of Temperance are holding public msetings
regularly In various parts Of the city. and contin.
usliy receiving new recruits to the cold water
army.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-31

DxAt .-Wm. ii. Elicit, M. D., professor OF
ehem's,. end mueraiogy in South Carolina Col !.
isge, died In New York on Thursday, of diseass of
see hsart. Deceased was the husband Of Mrs. Il.
y. Eastt, the popular auihoress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-31

THE COUNTRY ROADS are said to be worse
nhan ever known before. A gentleman from New
Kent assures us that in many places the mud Is
up TO the hubs of vehicles, and that horses almost
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-31

- Fk9Z IN TO DEATH.-A free negro named Henry
6or3e was frozen 10 death in the vicinity OF Acquia
Ieek, Stafford county, Va, On Saturday night
o. lass week. The aegro had been ia Prince VII.
nAm AFTER liquor, Esd bad crossed Chappa wamsic
run oa bis return. near which be was found
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-31

SHOCKING SToRY.-The Calais (Me) Advertiser
of the goth instant, snys that some boys VINO had
broken into store in Millbridge and stolen some
articles of clothing therefrom, had been sent to ST.
Audrew's Jail, and that enc lad, named Dean, had
been frozsn to death in his cell, On the night Of
the llth inst. His companions cried murder"
aad made every kind of noise to attract the jail-
or's attention. but~thout success 1t ia horrible
that human being should be left to perish in such
manner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-31

PasTosaL ChLL.--Tbe 1estfy cf the Episcopal
Church ia fredericksburg Va, have unanimously
called the Rev. Alfred Nj. Randolph to the Rector
snip oi 81. Georges. Mr.. X. WAS called as an az.
sstant &c the ists Rev. DR.. Mcclure few mon tbs
before hie decease and has continued ia charge of
the CO. eregatiop since.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-31

There are 1,6SS drinking saloons in Cincinnati.
The Providence Or. ~ light infantry have made
donation Of 800 to the BIT Vernon fund.
Tho Missouri Legislature has passed the act
limiting the debt Of that State to $50, 100000.
DR.. g. Eysssp, a talented German physic ian
In S. Louis, was found dead in bed on the 25th inst
TIE Danish bril- Zephyr, from Copenhagen, arr
rived at New York on Thuraday, bringing on
freight LII bushels of barley.
Grace Greenwood (Mrs. Lippineottl 10 Iecturing
before the young men Of Chic with great accep.
tance. Joan of Arc Is her topic.
The Examiner announces the death of the Rev
Zenas Freeman, secretary Of the New York Bap-
fist Union for ministerial education.
Zenas Freeman, widely known and justly be.
loved AZ the Secretary Of the New York Baptist
Union for Ministerial Education, died In Brooklyn
Wednesday morning.
DR.. Andrew Jackson, Of Lowell, Mass has been
held in $5 900 for trial. on charge of causing the
death ofa Miss Callahan OF that city, by illegal
practice.
Patrick Dunovau, Q resident OF Hancock co.,
Va, Was instantly killed on Tuesday last By fall
ing into Lock No. 81, on the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal.
TIE barn Of Chas. Price, 10 Prince Edward cou
| ty, Va, with 10000 pounds of tobacco, was de
stroyed by fre on the 20thIiDstant.
A man named Battus killed another nance
Ryan, IN Scott county, Va, near Big Mocasin Gap
on the 2lst instant.
| AT Memphis, Tenn nsa BE ?3i inst, the stablo
| OF Fletcher keag, With tifteon horses, fvs am
nionses and other vehicles, were destroyed BY IRE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-31

THR CITY COUNCIL will hold an ad-
fjourned meeting to omorrow afternoon at o'clock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-31

PARDoFBD.- v Use has pardoped
from the penitentary VIM. Van Skirer, Of George
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-31

QY returning my thanks to the public
ID generally. and cur patrons especially, who
bersly encouraged us IN our ass ssxc
connections. request eonsnuanee q insr EsT io'
NEW CLOTHING sT0kE-xNTikk NEW AND
FRESH STOCK.
BECHER has taken the store. No - MAN -
under the Mansion House. opposite the old stann.
which will be newly hxed up and resdy LOT ons,,
ness about the first part OF March next ne viii
| Keen constantly ON hand variety OF French, uer-
man and English CLOTH, CASHMERE, EesE.
IhGS, which will be made 70 order. IN the istes.
RsAbY-MADE CLOTHING, Geatlemen's furntsn
/ ing Goods Roys' Clothing. ETC.
Particular notice will bs given wheh the openinl
| of the store takes place. where he VIII ee feau'
| 10 serve his friends and acquaintances
| In aS-ims B BECHER, No 80 Main es.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-31

DEATH OF NAVY OFFICER The Navy Depart
ment has received information of the death of
Lieut.. Isaac w. Hester, which occurred at Ad-
Evansville, Fla, on tho 18Th instant, of e0nsump-
ton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-31

MAN KnLED.-A man by the name of joseph
Boyers was killed by another man, named John
Allen, at a still house, at Paradise, in Hardy Co.
Va, on the 2lst inst The weapon used in the kill
ling is supposed to have been a rock hamuer-
Allen knocked Boyers down, after which he (B)
got mp and walked home, about a hundred yards
lie then walked up and down the floor two or
three times, and went to the door and looked out
remarking that that was the last time he would
| ever look out. He laid down upon his bed, and
died in about one minute.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-31
IA LrcoRIos.

1Hk AbVVA WILL KSUMN KAvokI1B UxHUU, HIWAyU
ON SALE, By JAMES c. MoANUkSE
de Sly a. PInY sfREYf NV Yonx.
~ JOSEPH HoDasoN, JR., Attorney
at Law and General Land ard Preemptjon Assn1
KANeAS CITY, 10.
RHFERS TO
Hon II. A. Wise, Governor Of VIRGINIA;
Professors nor and Holcombe, University ef W
l.. Nunally. Pres't Bank Of the Commouwealth,
James Lyons, Attorney at Law, Richmond;
y. W. Purcell 4 Co., Exchange and Stock Rroksel
Richmond.
Goddin & Apperson. Real Estate Brokers. Rioh'A
Kent. Paine Co, Dry Goods Jobbers, a..
Thomas, Hughes Caldwell, Fancy Goods Joh.
bers Richmond;
Tinsley, Tardy 4 " iliams. Wholesale Groserx
E. II. skinker Co, Wholesale Grscers, Rie6'S.
ia l0-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-31

TRn CAMpBH.L MINsrRsLs are to give
their first entertainment of music, dances, bur.
iesques aud anecdotes, at Metropolitan Hail, TO.
night. They are said to be the finest yocalists
now travelling in the country and as the corps Is
!; composed of fifteen talented performers, their
entertainments cannot fail to please. Secure your
, tickets to-day, If you wish to get good sests