davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-08

- Sold by WALTON.
n OBERT'S HORSE POWDERS, for sale at
X, wALToNs.
I ,"o'D ''N wALToN's.
II law '''> wALToN's.
$40 wALToN'S
1tERMAN BITTERs sold by
VI 81 Market Street. WALIuN,
w and aoldty WALTON.
81 Market Street.
1 Sold at 81 Market 81.
at 81 Market Street.
NANCY Scans for sale at WALToN's,
II 81 Market Street.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-08
Fashionable Dancing Exercises
and Dennrtmanf.

ID RoFEssoR DUFF respectfully inmaes to the public
that he intends giving instrcuton in the above
else during the coming winter,
Private tuition in families and schools, For particulars
regarding hours TERMS time and place Of commencement
see future advertisement
Application be made Thomas Roberts Book Store
No. 405 Market street.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-08

GENERAL good brands of Flour, now No. aud Mack
- ere In whole half aud quarter bbls shad aud Her
ring Potatoes and full assortment Of cheap and good
Family Groceries, for sale North East Corner Front and
Orange Streets Housekeepcrs will nd it to their interest
to call.
sept lott. J. B. MCDOWELL.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-08

VI c. GILPIN, Corner of 10th and Market sts, Will
v mington, Grocery, Wine and Liquor Store. His
stock of groceries and liquors. the largest and best selected
Sept. 3. W " ulbfiN
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-08
Saturday, October 9th, 1859.
THE REMEDY NOT RUIN.

When We oppose Buchanan's administra-
ton, because we believe II to be corrupt in
its tendencies and anti Democratic in princi-
ple, we do not want it understood that we
have any sympathy for the enemy are will
ling, in any way. to give him aid andcomfort.
We believe, and always have believed that
We can correct all the abuses in the Democrat
ic party without voting with the enemy. No
good Democrat ever leaves his party because
somebody does not please, even If il be the
rulers. When we write and talk against the
administration of Mr.. Buchanan, we do it for
the good of the party and the firm establish
nent and perpetuity of our time-honorcd
principles. We glory in the name of Democ-
racy-not the Democracy of Buchanan-it
smells too strong of Federalsnl-but that of
Jefferson, Jackson and Polk, the men who
have built up the party and transmitted it
without blot to us to cherish and foster.
We would have our party pure and spotless
As the virgin snow ; we would have the men
who hold the offices above suspicion, so that
when our children shall refer to the present
political epoch il will be with pleasure, not
with disgust We would have tho White
House at Washington the Mecca 1.-THE Union,
where our children would make pigrimages
and offer obations upon the altar of their
country with toughts as pure AS the spirit
who made them. We would have no decep-
tons piaciced upon the people, and call them
the offspring Of Democracy.
TO remedy the many evils that have grown
out of the administration of Mr.. buchanan,
we must repndiatc his anti-democratic acts
and throw the responsibility upon the Shout
ders of TIL author of them. We must tell
the people that We have been deceived in the
man, that VIZ have been Tylerized that when
we supported Mr.. buchanan for the Presi-
dency We thought we were supporting Dem
ocrat, not party tyrant. We do not endorse
the views of men who leave the party because
the administration does not please Them
We have served an apprenticeship of over
forty years as private in the Democratic
ranks, and we would begin to imagine oursclf
childish if We were to harbor ono thought
about Fighting our party wrongs by goingover
to the enemy. The worst kind of Democracy
would be far more preferable than to elevate
men to Office who have no fixed principles, and
whose avowcd opposition is only to get hold
of the spoils. We are always willing to put
up with a bad Democrat in preference to run
ming the risk of getting good officer out of
the enemy's ranks. In order to keep the
party straight the people must attend to the
primary meetings and prevent the wire-pullers
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-20
$50 REWARD

TOR the apprehension end delivery Of SAMUEL H6OsER,
Who under charge Of OutaseoGy having broken Oren
houses Of William lsLat AID JcmeS Christopher, with intent
cmmit MURDER has made f escape ard Is running at large
The above reward will therefore Be paid Eho
liver the said oOser 10 the Sheriff Of Wilson county that
may he brought to justice.
Sad oOer abodt . years Of about Ave fest inches
high, stout built, fair rather sandy hair has ths
WOand from gun shot in the right below The elbow
J. N. CHRISTOPHER,
Epi6-H GlAdrsve.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-20

Kirkpatrick, NeVins a Co.,
RECETFEWG, FORRARDLYG AND EHOLEGALE
GROCERY MERCHANDS,
MARKET TREEf, EASEvILLE TENNESSEE,
TUAEE in large ana complete SG5ortraent
q Groceries, embracing
New 0rlearS sugays, all grades;
MalaSses, in barrels and half barrels;
Coffee, large and complete stock:
Rzisna full stock, with Teas Candles, sardines, Mach
s-e Glassware, ascTE Peczns together With all kinds Gre
Sles usually kept In lie Grocery line Our stock OF
RRANDIES, WINES, WEHISK II, &C.,
Wenk cannot be surpassed in this any other Barkst
heavy stock goods invite the Sstsoon Of
the trade
nsr2S-tf NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-20
EXTRAORDINARY DRAWING,
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
THE ORDTNARY DRAwENGs

WHOLE TICKETS. $50 HALVES, SIei QUARTERS
RIGHTs - so
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-20
OA6 Dan ANY DRA W IN G
To take place as above specified.
APPROXIMATION Prizes.

whole TiDEet5 so; Halves IS; quarters O. sol
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-20
WOOD, EDDY CO.'S
Grand Extra ordinary Drawings.
On the Three Number Plan
CAPITAL PRIZE
8 10 90 = OIL


Takss place on the LGStSdt,or!dy Of each Month.
Whole Tickets SEQ Halves sIO Quarters IS, Elshths $780,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-20


GOODS SOLD IESAGIABLY oRDE2KD.
may Edit
VALUABLE RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE
EAIISHlNG to male other investments prop sell
Wv all our kesl Estate in Davidson county, follows
THAT suburban RESIDENCE,
situated the Frank Turnpike, within half mile Of the city,
and oPPo5it the residence Of the late Joseph Horton,
COBtaiSaing abOut Forty Acres
This perhaps the most commanding site cny Of Nash
vile, aud i5a mist desirable country residence The huus will
be sold with y CT Is Of land the purchaser may choose
THAT VALUABLE FARM,
the Sims Tract, situated Turnpike fold
Lebanon road within three miles Of Nashville. containing 800
The soil is good, it IL we'll EatsTed hnbere
divided into small tracts Of twenty and all Of
shih gimsy adapted for country residences market gar
dens and dairy farms. Also, that
BEAUTIFUL FARM
road occupied ~ T. c. bell and formerly
owned ny ThOs Harng, ming bOut 2p aces. This
placeis 50 vel known to need further description 1t will
also he divided to suit pprllseTs T. O. McCampbe will
these places o any who viii esi..
All the above prOpeTy will be sold reasonable ermP and
credit Of one two, three and four years.
Apply to A V. Lindsey Nashville either Of un
1sTsignde, TH0S. c. McCAMPBELI,
Six miles Nashville.
J. A. MoCAMPBELL
mb3l Nashville
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-20

T. z o. T..
f. n. GLASCOCk < CO.,
Office No. 4s College street, N4lhg Tenn door to Mer
chant Bank dealers IN aad agents tie purchase and sale Of
REAL ESTA'F
Renting Houses and Land In the CitY or
Country
VIII also give their attention to the econ Claims
NEGOTIATING LOANS C. &c,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-20

Ornamental frees and Evergreens.
M MONTGOMERY & McGREDY SurseTymsn Nashville, Tenn
iva invite special their stock Fruit
Ornamental trees Bvergesns Green House Plants
ornamental Trees and EYer Gems, stabe eject
Fruits-5Oao Apple 2, 3 4 years old.
Pears-SAJ Dwsrfs Stsndi rds, 9 10 years Old
Peaches 80 81 years Cherries Pums AprIcss Eeo
tarlens and ounce. In Large uumqers.
large collection Of Grapes Strawberries Raspberes Goose
berries Currants & Bouquets at all seesona
MONTGOMERY Z McGREDY.
nall. Iinvood Nurseries NashvIe Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-20
WOOD. EDDY d CO.'S
SlNGLE NUMBER LOTTERIES,

THE EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS
OF Wood EDDY Co. Single Number Lotteries will take place
in public, under the superintendent of Sworn Commissioner
at Augusta GeorgIa as follows
Glass al Draws Saturday, Nov. 10, 1885,
Glass 81 Draws Saturday. Dec. II, 1859.
Glass SO Draws Saturday, Jan Ell, 1850.
CIasC 60 Draws Saturday. Feb. IS, 1850.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-23
TUBAC, ARIZONA, JUNE g, 1859
The Largest Hotel in the World.

The following brief description of man. moth hotel in Paris, conducted on the Ameri- can plan, we take from the correspondence of the Baltimore American:
 Our party reached Paris at midnight, and proceeded direct to the Hotel de Louvre, the largest and most magnificent hotel in the world ---about three times as large as the St. Nicho- las in New York, and on scale of grandeur that corresponds with everything you meet in Paris. It is constructed of white stone, with three large court yards in the interior, entirely covered with glass roofs, and each yard per feet conservatorie of flowers in full bloom, whilst the cleanliness preserved in all parts of the establishment is of the most marked charac- ter The hotel is five stories high, and there is an office on each floor, in which all the busi- ness of those having rooms on the floor is tram sacted, the same as if there were four separate hotels The officials are all in uniform of blue dresses with white buttons, and caps with red bands The building occupies large square Aground, directly in front of the Pal ace du Louvre and the Invalides, being about 600 feet front and 250 feet deep The whole lower story, on all its iour sides is occupied by stores The main courtyard in front, called the Cour q Honour presents striking specimen of the progress made by mo lern civil architecture. From this court light and elegant double branched marble staircase gives access to an arched Corinthian gallery 98 feet by 26, the cell ing of which is beautifully painted with figures representing the twelve months. This gallery communicates with the dining-room, hall, l3l feet by Az with an altitude of 34 feet, the ceil- ings, hangngs, decorations, &c., being of the most gorgeous description. An illuminated clock iii the Cour Honour communicates tho time to all the bracket clocks throughout the building by electricity; travellers baggage is eoaveyed from story to story by machinery, c nes are slid down hot from the kitchen into racks which, moving along subterranean rail way, transport them with great speed to point where, by another contrivance, they are safely hosted up to the dning-room the walters are summoned by electric bells which at once call their attention and denote to them where they are wanted and everything that science can accomplish is here applied to the saving of la- bor
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-23

FAST TIME ON THE O. M LNE-The San Francisco National of April 18th, received by the last overland mail at St Louis, has the fol- lowing paragraph:
 AN EXCITING BEr.--We learn that Thomas James, of Buffalo, New York, the head manager of Wells, Fargo < Co.'s house, made bet of $5,00O with Commodore Vanderbilt, against the latter's magnificent $l0,0O span of horses, March, would arrive in San Francisco before the passengers by the Nicaragua line steamers landed in this city. By the arrival of the over- land mail yesterday, James won the span of horses. The bet was made in the Union Club. New York James is interested in the Butter. field stage line.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-23

FUNERAL or BARON HUxBoLDr.-A telegra- phic despatch from Berlin to the London Times thus mentions the last services over the remains of the illustrious Humboldt:
 The solemn funeral procession of Alexander Won Humboldt is now on its way to the Cathe- dral All that represents science, art and intel Egence in Berlin joins in the procession. Three Charnberlains in gold costume, bearing the or- ders ofthe illustrious deceased, precede the fu- neral car, which is drawn by six horses from the royal stables. Upon the car is a simple. uncovered coffin of oak, adorned with flower. and laurels. On either side of the car are stu dents, bearing green palm branches A line of carriages of immense length closes the procession. The Prince Regent and all the Princesses arc assembled in the Cathedral, awaiting the arrival of the great philosophers mortal remains. mournful aspect overspreads the whole town.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-23

ARRIVAL OF MoRMoYs. s.-The arrivals of i'm. migrants from Europe are, at present. very large, over 5000 having been landed in New York during a week, and several ship loads are due. Yesterday the packet ship William Tapscott discharged over 700, all of whom are converts to Mormonism, and intend to proceed to Utah. Their nationalities are as follows:-- English, 232; Scotch, 3l; Irish, '; Welsh, 30; Swiss, 4; Danish PA; Swedish, ,lO8; Norwegi- ans, l6-Total 652 This includes only adults, the total number, counting children, being 625. They are all farmers, mechanics and laborers, and aside from their religious views will be valuable acquisition to the great western terEi- tory.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-23

FANArICIsM.--Joshna R. Giddiugs of Ohio, the notorious negro sympathiser, has been lately writing al fierce abolition letter, which is being published in the Southern States as manifest ation of Northern sentiment This is grave mistake. The number of persons in the Free States who support the unjust, foolish, and in- cendiary doctrines of Giddngs, Garrison and others of that stripe, are very few.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-23
The Los Angeles Vineyard has the following

The Los Angeles Vineyard has the following paragraph:
 The steamer Senator on her trip of April lst, brought down in charge of Wells, Fargo $ O., $40, 900 for Fort Yuma. On the arrival of the steamer, Mir. Buchanan, the efficient manager of that firm, started for the Colorado with the money. He reached there, and having dis charged that part of his duty, he took charge of forty-six pounds of silver in bars, from the Hen tzelman mine of Tubac in Arizona, and $l 400 of Gila and Colorado gold dust and returned to this place right side up in time for the steamer which left here on Sunday, the l2th ult.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-23
Army News.

The following officers, ordered to the De- partment of New Mexico, are ordered to report lt Fort Leavenworth, on the 10th of July:
 Maj Caleb C. Sibly, Bvt Lieut.. Col. Daniel T. Chandler, Capt. w. B. Johns, Bvt. Major Wm T. II. Brooks, lst Lieut. Andrew Jackson, lst Lieut. l. K. Jackson, 2d Lieut.. R. V. Bonneau, 2d Lieut. Royal T. Frank.
 Col. J. B. Magruders battery is to march from Newport R. l., and take post at Fort Leavenworth where on artillery school is soon to be established. .f.-
 The 2d regiment of Infantry will be station ed in the Department ofthe Platte.
 A military party for the exploration of the Yellowstone river will leave Fort Leavenworth about the lst of June, under the command of Captain Reynolds of the Typographical Engi- neers. The party will be occupied on this duty about eighteen months -'l
 Col. Steptoe, and Captains Carr and Palmer have obtained leave of absence, with permis- sion to visit Europe ...... .'..-.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-23

DEATH OF MRs. KEY.-Mrs. Mary Taylor Key died at Baltimore on Wednesday last, at the ad. vanced age of 75 years This venerable lady was the widow of Hon. Francis S. Key author of the Star Spangled Banner" and mother of the unfortunate P. Barton Key, of Washington Cityi ..'...
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-23
The City of Guaymas,

1ne OtCy OI Uuay RaS
 From an interesting letter written to San Francisco paper some time since, we condense the following sketch ofthc city of Guaymas, Sonora:
 "The entrance to the harbor of Guaymas is about 200 yards wide, easy of access and with .out hidden dangers. The bay is some four miles in length, elbow shaped, and from q hum 'dred yards to a mile in width, of which, howev- CT, only very narrow channel is fit for ves- >sels Those of twelve feet draught have to aa. 'chor about two miles from town. The h&rbor is small, but good, and might be considerably enlarged by dredging. Its rocky edges abound in excellent oysters and it's waters in a few spe- 'cies of fish. When rounding the elbow, nearer a mound called El Moro, the town and inner bay become visible. Ragged, red barren hills rise from the very edge of the placid sheet of water.
 There is a slope on the head of the bay, about half mile in width by a mile in length, con rnected with level tract sloping to the south west On this slope stands Guaymas. Its pres. ,cnt population is about $500 or 1000, not counting Yaqui Indians, who have temporary camps in the suburbs.
 Things look much better near by than at Q distance in Guaymas. The houses are the low one-story adobe buildings, with few doors and windows, some of which are protected by iron gratings Behind these, in the cool of the evening, if not walking the ladies enjoy the air and peep at the passers-by In the central part of the town there are some stone and brick Buildings, and some of two stories; but being badly finished, they can hardly be distinguish ed from the adobes. The houses resemble long narrow boxes used for breeding rabbits witt holes for egress. Inside, some are elegantly furnished, or rather crowded with furniture a! far as is possible in this climate. The princi pal commercial, and other respectable houses are on the main plaza, while the little plaza k the quarter of grog shops and groceries, and is often the scene of drunken brawls and riots- After dark, in troublesome times, foreigners have no business there. The streets are irreg ular, narrow, and crooked with the exception of one, from seventyto ninety feet in width, and may be calledthe promenade of Guaymas. | is the highway to the interior add about three quarters of mile in length. It is pleasan place of an evening wind permitting, and freeC from indecent Indians but Ike most of Sono ra, it shows best by moonlight Outside o this main street and the plaza, everything wear the garb of misery and filth. The water lot ex citement has reached here, and many are fenc ing off property and building seawalls around lots
 Early in the morning tue streets are occu pied by vendors of eatables, and carriers o water, which fluid is distributed about town ol docile asses and sold by the bag, at the rate 0 three or four cents Q bushel Beef is sold ir dry strings of great length, by the vara (Nlex ican yard.) Fish, when to be had, are sold b, the bundle; oysters by heaps. During the res of the day the streets are dull, and only occu pied by lazy Yaqui Indians lying about the cor
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-23

RAISING OUR OWN TEA.-It is stated, from Washington, that the Agricultural Department will have, by the autumn, China tea plants enough for 60 acres of ground. They are to be distributed among gentlemen who are vii. ling to give their cultivation Q fair trial.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-23

An editor visiting the United States Supreme Court at Washington says ofthe Judges. "eight of them looked for all the world like row of worn out nurses sitting in an intelligence office waiting to be hired.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-23

The deficit in the accounts of ex-State Treas urer McMeans, of California, is $lOs, ,OOO Pro ceedings have been commenced against his suretieR. Il..
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-23

The old line, straight out anti abolition, anti fusion Americans of Ohio, are going to run an independent ticket for the fall election.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-23

EXPLORING EXPEDITION San Antonio Herald says: "On Sunday we went to see the accommodating expedition, under command of It Eckles, off. The Alamo Plaza presented a lively scene, full of hustle and preparation, the packingsof camels, &c. Thirty wagons drawn by six mules each, led off, then followed an am. buIance or two, then came twenty-two camels, led in squads of three and four by man on mule-back, the rear brought up by about 25 pack mules--their neat packs, trimmed names and tails, and good condition, fotcibly inn pressed us with their wonderful adaptness to all sorts of travelling purposes-the whole stretch ing out nearly half mile, making the most in- teresting caravan we have ever seen, mixture of rhe Oriental and Brother Jonathan. At camp Hudson the expedition will finish it's outfit, and we suppose commence operations from there. We are not exactly informed as to the object of the expedition, but believe it is to make a re- connoisance of the country between here and Fl Paso, ranging between the present road and the Rio GTande.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-03-03
SC1ENT,Css AMERICAN.
pcOSpE('TI'S


VOLUME FOURTEEN REGiSs SErrRMRER IT, ISIS.
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and thousand other machines and appliances, both
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