davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-23

From the London Neus
1t must be confessed that the vigorous way in
which the allied troops have passed so br Dad river
the Ticino, in the face of the Ausrians confers
the utmost honor upon the united army. If the
Austrian soldiers had possessed anything like the
military spirit for which the world has given them
credit, or II their generals had acted with thing
like the energy which the circumstances demand
ed, the result must have been different They GER
tainly had the most ample notice of the intentions
of the French Emperor. Their commanders had
ample time to prepare their plans; and it is not
creditable to them that, with four corps d'armee,
each of $4,000 men at the least, they should have
failed in their attempts prevent the passage of
the Ticno. 1t is impossible to believe that il the
Austrian troops had been reasonably well handled
by their olhcers-and none enjoy greater reputa-
tion-they should have been unable to overwhelm
an enemy before he had succeeded in getting the
bulk of his whole army across-unless indeed the
French and Sardinians are better soldiers in the
field. And this seems to be the simple fact
Strategy and tactics are very well-to neglect
them is to be guilty of gross inhumanity, for
such neglect always implies waste of human
life. But after them the bone and the
snew," and above all spirit, are the things to be
looked at. As in the days of DID, the strong of
arm and stout of heart are the men to win N here
the commanders and numbers are equal Now,
since the opening of the campaign the Austrians
have not gained single advantage. Both at Mon
tebello and at Palestro the chances were in their
favor; and it is singular that, although in both
cases they evidently expected to win in both cases
they were dsappointed--indeed at Paestro. twice
in the same day. Not even Garibaldi, with his
handful OF men, seems to have suffered any actual
deieat.a he retired when he found the enemy too
numerous, but he is never said to hav been worst
ed
The Austrans have still line of retreat to their
famous quadrangle of fortresses If they march by
the left bank OF the Po route SO short as that BY
Milan, they viii be able to draw such supplies al
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-07

STUDIES AND BooKs.-Studies serve for de- light, for ornament, and for ability. Their chief use for delight is in prvateness and retiring; for ornament is in discourse; and for ability, is in the judgment and disposition of bus- ness, for expert men can execute and perhaps judge of business one by one; but the general counses, and the plots and marshaling of af- fairs come best from those who are learned. To spend too much time in studies is sloth; to . use them too much for ornament IS affectation; to make judgment wholly by their rule is the humor of scholar they perfect nature, and are perfected by experimentation natural abili- ties are like natural plants, that need pruning by study; and studies themselves do give forth directions too much at large, except they be bounded in by experience. Crafty wise men contemn studies simple men admire them for they teach not their own use; but that is wis dom without them and above them, won by observation Read not to contradict and con fuse, nor to believe and take for granted, nor to find talk and discourse, but to weigh and n consider. Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed and some few to be chewed and digested; .. C. some books are to be read only in part, others to be read, but not curi- ously and some few to be read wholly, and with diligence and attention. Reading ma keith an exact man; and therefore if man write little, he had need have great memory; if he confer little, he had need have a present wit; and if he read little, he had need have much cunning to seem to know that he doth not-Lord Bacon.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-07
Loves Calendar.

If Time is measured by sensations,
 And passions make us centuries old If sympathy creates relations
 To which the ties of blood arc cold; Then thou and I, though lately meeting, Have made the moments fly so fast, That our two hearts, together beating, Through years of love and life have passed Then do not wonder that woo thee
 With strangely rapid words, and ways, But let me as a lover suo thee
 To count as years these few sweet days. Each hour has proved a month of pleasure, So, dearest, have loved thee long; Cease then by minutes life to measure,
 Loves Calendar will prove thee wrong.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-07
The Red River Country.

The results of an extensive exploration of the country adjacent to-, and bordering upon the Red River of the North are now being pub lished in the Eastern papers. The party were English, and under the charge of Mr. Hind, an experienced traveller in that region:
 MT. Hind and his party thoroughly explored the neighborhood of the Assiniboine, and trav- ersed the South branch of the Saskatchewan some hundreds of miles, He used canoes go- ing one way and for the other took horses, by which he secured more thorough knowledge of the country than the fur traders who travel by water, entirely The Company's people have always reported the Saskatchewan as run ming through sandy plain, utterly unfit for cultivation. Mir. Hinds people admit the banks of the river to he sandy, but say that five miles from 1t the land is even richer than on the Red River The climate is much milder and vegetation more luxuriant From the &C., counts of the hunters it would appear, however that the slope of land at the Eastern base of the Rocky Mountains is the finest part of the Territory. The snow is said never to lie deep there; snow shoes being unknown to the lndi- ans, and it is we'll timbered country. This is the locality, also, in which the coal beds ex- ist Mir. Hind did not penetrate so far, but had undoubted proofs of their existence. At Fort Edmonton and other Western posts of the Company, they use the coal for their forges- It would appear from Mir Hinds researches that the hope of finding good coal on the Assln- niboine has proved groundess There is how ever, over the whole country sufficient wood for building and fuel and afterwards there are am pie stores of timber to the North, for which there are easy means of transportation to the prairies.
 In the way of transportation it is believed that Kinds party made discovery. They found that an af1uent of the Assniboine ap- preached within very short distance of the Saskatchewan. If the two streams could be joined there would be very great saving in distance The only route previously explored was by the lake, to the mouth of the Saskatch- evan, and thence past the barrier of the falls upthe river The northing and the southing would be saved by the newly discovered route, since the branch of the Assiniboine runs all most due west from Red river. At the high est point at which Mr, Hind saw the Saskatch- evan it was half mile broad and seven feet deep
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-07

A gentleman of nervous temperament once called on Dr. Dwight President of Yale College. One of the Doctors boys was rather boisterous, and pestered the nervous gentleman somewhat, whereupon he said to him, "my boy, if you will keep still while I am talking to your father, will give you a dollar" Instantly the boy hushed down, as gentle as a sleeping lamb. At the close of the gentleman's remarks, he at- tempted to leave without giving the boy the dollar; but Dr. Dwight was too fast for him. He put dollar into the mans hands, saying; "You promised my boy dollar for good behaviour. Give him that, as you promised If sir, we lie, our children will be liars
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-07

Mo- lO5 Sacramento street, SAN FRANCISCO.
 No 73 street, SACRAMENTO.
 No, 27 E street, EVANSVILLE. F
 IT M. have established, in addition to their AI' wsll-known offices in the interior a Branch Office at No. I05 Sacramento Street, San Fran cisco, where they will carry the business of Assaying in manner to give satisfaction to all who may favor them with their orders. # GOLD, SILVER AND ORES of every dsscrp- tion, promptly and faithfully assayed and returns made within sir hours.
 Having been established for period of upwards of three years, during which they have transacted all the business entrusted to them in a manner to please their depositors, they feel at liberty to refer to the correctness and berality which have charac terized all their dealings as some guarantee for what they will do in the future. .,. ... .
 They would especially dwell upon the fact that THEY DO THEIR OWN WORK, and manufacture all utensils used by them, for which they received premium at the late State Fair. In every depart ment none but the best of talent is employed.
 As vouchers for the correctness of their Assays, they refer with permission to the following Bankers, who, for nearly three years have shipped bars as- sayed by them, to the Eastern States and Europe;
 REFERENCES:
 B. Davidson, Esq. Msssra. J. PArrott & Go. Asssrs Tansnt Wilde 6AthSS ( cAlrsA.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-07

CALLING FOR JONES IA California paper has the following:
 At Democratic meeting held here last sea- son, certain windy orator was introduced to the crowd and began speech A sturdy miner persisted in calling out at the top of his voice, "Jones Jones Jones" This was the very man who was speaking, and the President so informed the calling miner, who, with great disgust replied 70 h-n He's the same lit- tie skeesick that told me to call for Jones P
 Jones was not the least disconnected by the revelation, but when order was restored, went on
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-07
OFFICE SONORA EXPLORING MINING Co. L 1

IT J. 0LDS.-Died of Consumption on the 7rth H. day of October, 1858, while in tho employ ment of this company, II. J. olds MT. olds was an American, about 30 years of age, e carpenter by trade, has brother somewhere in California, and is said to have sister and other relations in Wis consin. His relatives loArn tho particulars of his death, and his lawful representatives can ob- tain the amount due him at the time of his dsAth on application to s. H. LATHROP, !
 Director of the Mines, TubAo.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

OVERLAND MAIL NOTICE Change of Hour V On and after Sd December, the Overland Mail Stage will leave San Francisco for St. Louis and Memphis at 12 o'clock Nj. on Monday &nd Friday of each week. Overland Express for Vsalia, Fort Tejon 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 tho route between San Francisco and Fort Yuma, 60 terminus of Pacific Railroad, Ft. Smith Ark, $100; From San Francisco to Visalia, $20; ; From San Francisco to Fort Tejon, $50; From San Francisco to Los Angeles, $40; From San Francisco to Fort Yuma, $7O; From Los Angeles to Fsrt Yuma, $40. Way fare 10 cents per mile; charge less than one dollar.
 LOUIS McLANE,
 Agent O. Nj Co., San Francixce.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-07
THE ARIZONIAN.
The Thoughtlcss Vow.

She loved him--but ske needed not .r Her heart had only room for pride All other feelings were forgot,
 When she became anothsr's bride.
 As from a dream she then awoks,
 To realize her lonely state, And own it was the vow she broke
 That left her drear and desolate.
 She loved him-but the slanderer came,
 With words of hate that all believed A stain thus rested on his name
 But he was wrongcd and she decevedl An rash the act that gave her hand .tIOL That drovo her lover from her side Who hied him to a distant land, .E Where, battling for name, he disdl She loved him-and his memory now Was treasured from the world apart; L7 70 The shade of thought Was on her brow, . Tho seeds of death wore in her heart, For all the world that thing forlorn a ,v.t would not, could not be, and live tt..., That casket with it's jewel gone, A bride who has no heart to give
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-07

w T. COLEMAN < CO.,, FORWARDING AND
 Commission Merchants, San Francisco, Cali fornia, and New York City.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-07
Overland to the Pacific!

THE SAN ANTONIO AND SAN DIEGO MAIL Line, which has been in successful operation since July, 1857 are ticketing Passengers through to San Diego, and also to all intermediate stations Passengers and Express matter forwarded in new coaches drawn by six mules the entire length of our Line, excepting the Colorado Desert of 100 miles, which we cross mule back. Passengers GUARANTEED in their tickets to ride in Coaches, ex- cepting the 100 miles, as above stated.
 Passengers ticketed to and from San Antonio, Texas, and H.df.s Hu .." .
 Fort Clark, Fort Fillmore,
 Fort Hudson, La Mesilla,
 Fort Lancaster, Tucson, Arizona,
 Fort Davis, Fort Yuma,
 H1i Paso, and San Diego. The Coaches of our line leave semi-monthly from each end, on the 9th and 24th of each month, at six o'clock A. M
 An armed escort travels through tho Indian coun- try with each mail train, for the protection of the mails and passengers.
 Passengers gre provided with provisions during the trip, except where the coach stops at Public Houses along the Line, at which each passenger will pay for his own meal.
 Each passenger is allowed thirty pounds of per sonal baggage, exclusive of blankets and arms. Passengers coming to San Antonio can take the Line of Mail Steamers from New Orleans twice Q week to Indianola from the latter place there is a daily line of fourhorse mail coaches direct to this placo.
 On the Pacific side, the California Steam Navi- gation Company are running irst-class steamer semi-monthly to and from San Francisco and San Diego. ..n.a r.a -.t Fare on this Line as follows, including rations:
 San Antonio to San Diego, $20O
 Tucson,. . .. 150
 El Paso, 100 Intermediate stations Is cents per mile. M Extra baggage, rohen carried, 40 cents per pound to Ell Paso, and $l per pound to San Diego.
 Passengers can obtain all necessary outfits in San Antonio. ,r..H H........ | .s... t..' .t... For further information, and for the purchase of tickets, apply at the office of the Company in this city, address l. c. WOODS, Superintendent of the line, care of American Coal Co.,, 50 Exchange Place, New York. G. II. G1DDINGS,
 R. E. DOYLE, Proprietor.. San Antonio, July l, 1858. fe
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-07
TAATFE. McCAHILL & CO.

TAAFFE, McCAHILL & O.
 Importers and Jobbsrs of Foreign and DomsItie DISY GOODS AND CARPETHNGs, Sacramento street, of Front, San Francisco, 41 Cal, and 320 Broadway, Now York.
 Prints, Sheetings, Shirtings, Drills Ducks Ticks, Table Covers, Quilts, &c., Dress Goods, Silks, La ces, Dress Goods, Shawls Cashmeres, Merinos, Par asols, Embroideries, Ribbons, Dress Trimmings, Fringes, Gimps, Hosiery, Blankets, Flannels, Un- der-shirts, Drawers, Coored and White, in Merino, Silk and Cotton Ladies' Ready Made Under-gar- ments, very superior, Alexandres Kid Gloves.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-07
HARRIS & MARCHAND,
 ASSAYERS.

No. l05 Sacramento street. SAN FRANCISCO No. 73 J street, SACRAMENTO. No, 27 E street, EVANSVILLE. F
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-07
EL NIOLENO DEL NORTE,

Aren't O. M. Co., San Francisco.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-07
OFFICE SoSoRA EXPLODING & MINING Co.,, l q. l.. ~ Tubac Feb 10 195Q I
~ -.-.-S. HART, Proprietor,
 Moline, Fl Paso County, Texas

OFFICE SoSoRA EXPLODING & MINING Co.,,
 tr Tubac, Feb 10, 1859 D T0HN STREET, was killed in rencontrs with one Antonio Ellsner on tho 25th of December, 1858. Both persons were in the employment of this company. Streit German by birth aged about 30; ho was cabinet maker by trade and at the time of bis death "head carpenter of the com pany. His family yet reside in Germany but he is said to have relatives living near San Antonio, Texas, His friends learn the particulars of his death, and his legal representatives obtain the amount due him, on application to .......
 S. II. LATHR0P,
 Director of the MineI Tuhan
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-07
OTyIoa SoNoRA E. Q MIMIC Co. -

TubGc, February 25th, 1859. T1NTIL THE POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT commence regular mail service on the route, A mail will bO 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 tho office on Sunday of each week. S. II. LATHROP
 TreaSurar
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-11-10
HUs. THOMAS ComwIs.

Hon. Thomas Cor~iu Of Ohio made a
speech on Wednesday 10 Brooklyn. 10 sbieh
be took occasion to declare bis opposition to
tie doctrine OF squsitsr sovereignty. aud to
repudiste the zirsvsgsnt views Of wssdell
Phillips. TO whom be listened the nigh, be-
fore. He dusit somsvhs, upon the probs.
eiliiy that the frsmsrs Of the Unitsd States
Constitution understood i,s messing quite
s vol ss the wise men Of the presen, dsy
who only read IL and be did this 10 style
OF mingled logic ssd good.bumored satire
that kept the audience IN = happy mood
,hroeshout the speech lie declared IL the
duty OF every man 10 obey the fugitive slave
h.. whether h, liked I, o. not. aud that /,
differed bat lit,is from the Law OF 1893, pass
ed BY the trainers IL the Consultation ,hru
selves He declared tbs, tbos. Who resisted
The lass a. sxpOundsd BY the courts could
do Ike B'o-a st Hsrpers Ferry, bs, they
nss' srpse' TO be ssOt, {. they deserved to
'A9s Fef hinsslf be prsfsrrsd the ballot
1890 esFtridss boxes
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-11-10
BANK srATEMsNTs.

We have as yet 10 Virgins. no periodical
summary oftbe condition ofthe B4uks 10 The
State whereby their comb,ued capital, CIR
eui.tioo, loans, o ecie, &c can be readily
ssceIisiDcd Such . summary Ia. b eu pub.
lshed, Of late yes's, Ia New York, Ohio,
fenbsylvaniA. Louisiana, South C.roliua,
Wisconsin, illinois, In lana. &c aud re-
Gently ordered by Law 10 Missouri. Such .
tabular statement 10 references to the banks
OF VWg'nia, would be useful for present and
future Tefereucs
We invite the attention Of the Lcgis!s-
tare 10 the subject, and would suggest, ~
tho most practical means for attaniog tue
object, that the Svcretrry Of the Com a,on.
wealth b. instructed to prepare aud publish
summary OF all she quarterly taIsmeb,s
now furnishes by the safe Backs. There
ought. ~ fact, to be monthly statements !;
but II these csrnot be had. let the peot 10 to
favored With al suthor.tati,s aud iuteiIiy,-
Bile exhibit Of he cuudItion Of the B.nks,
obc' ia every three months. Previous TO the
passage OF the bills rs-cbsrterisg the
cid Banks, provision r,quiring weekly re-
ports, as Is the case ia New York, Boston
aud Elsewhere, vas stricken out ia defer,nee
to the wishes 81 the patrons Of the bi!l..-
We trust ths, the General Assembly vii
hereafter give the weight VI its sutnori,y TO
light rather than ds,iness, and let the pc,
pie be fully informed on all subjects touch
ipg their temporal welfare Rieh. HAig.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-11-10

|" The confess 90 Of Joba Cop.Ised
oss OF sAs negro eonspirssors, 10 paslisA.S
sskseih. He merely s,ss-s that /. vss Ia.
duess TO t'is The Hsrps'ss Ferry sxp.di,ioa
70 consequences Of testers from Ksgi ssd
sehe bro.p " that R.lpb aud ssassl
Planb. Of Obsrlio, Ohio gave hin the
siol TO bear his expenses 60 Hsrptr's Per
v-test Mrs Ststsvsnt Of Cley,Isad. knsv
ss vas going oo-thst be did no, fhinh that
spy'hing else than "'uosisg OF slaves
.s TO be si,ssptsd-tbst be heard thu, /.
st@ ilsr attempt vas 70 have been made IN
hsSsu-kJ-snd that B,ous tald bin thss.
-sss ass 81 Hsrp.rs Ferry vbo sould a..
'ist thea 10 libsrspsg the slaves
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-11-10
s'casosD ..au..an Asp Gao

The s9sss 80 bsiss ssas ~ ~ Rsysb
iisss jssrsals SD ether NsssAsss Dsesss.
- saess . ssswssstios 10 he ssssesss Of
Old Brsvs. 10 shss essiesd B. 0sv. Wkss
esgss, sas Riehssss x, qvif.s;
ITO ~ 10 Appears shss JsAs Brsvs. ~
eass tseos, sosid 30 . epssinsal sssrss Of
sspSiy fos Atesisisa ss,ssicisa thss bic
grease wesld rssessd fsoa 1issaosd 70
kas'pest, ard ffee tss Jsoss river 70 the
=, Ls.sssss tbst every meeting Of ID.
blset Rspsblisss ed Abol,sios passiss
vesiA asssld forth sssslt,ioss for his hhsr
ssies tsss tAe stsGp, 10 every election,
tfes . Constable TO tie Prs.idesey. vos.a
De fsdo!sss With prsisss Of his hsroisa cad
sessss apsa Ais ispsisosssse Noe % vi,a
Ssse Bcoes executed He hes forf.i,.s
a,s va, saa 'hsssh poeeesssd Of many ts.is.
.: essra7ssr has seFs worthy Of bes,s,
ssas, pisy asd soe nise,a,iou are e,os,s
.ss,ss. ses nasde,es II Ts.ssr, Beeih.s,
as"
A. sss possibility Sf Cor. Wise granting
the soovisssi sss .sy sxseusiv. sle.ssey
IN order 10 secure his seat 10 the Pres;-
dental chair, the Euqu,rsr isdigpss,iy
boots.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-11-10
CLARKE COUNTY.

lScESoIaRIE. On last Thursday night
thrss large straw riets belonging 10 Mr..
John ID. Larue, Of this county, we're entire
ly destroyed BY are. Supposed to be the
work Of N iDeeodisry.
Also, on Friday night, tho granery aud
esrrisse-houss Of DR. Stephenson, near Cas-.
iiemsnis Ferry, 10 tbi, County .ers destroy,
ed by FIRE A large quantity 81 wheat "a,
IN The grsnery- somo 300 bu.Lels--but
only about 800 bushels Of il vas DESTROYED.
This is also supposed to Be the work Of IN
ioeendia'y. Dr.. SIS loss 10 about 81 900.
p'Hugh NJ. Nelson Of this County, he.
been elected oee Of the Executive Con nit
tee Of the Virginia State A Agricultural Soo,e.
~.
ctTbe handsome residence II Mrs SUE
San smith 10 this place, which she recsptly
sold to Mr. e ID Hancock. has boen reseld
By that gentleman TO DIR. s. ). Neill for o..
500
HrWs learn that 9 very valuable negro
woman belonging to John +. Page. Eco Of
this eoubiy, vss burned to death Iest be-
fore last. She vas lying near the g.. -hish
vas oOm N usiestsd 70 her clothes, aud could
not BE- sr,ipguisbed IN time to saws her
life
CLARKE Cousrr CavsLRr.--Thi. Com
Psoy parsdsd here lsst Saturday hut few
msnbeu we're 10 at,ebdaDee, osine us SAT
pose, TO The busy ssssos seoag farmers.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-11-10

Carr. JOINS BRowss wnG-Mrs. MARY
A. Brown. vito Of Captain Brown, nov 10.
der sentens. OF death in CIar estosn, Va,
sr'ivst 10 this . ~ yestsrday morning, from
Philadelphia, intending to start for Hsr-
psrs Ferry 10 she train this morning. Iu
the course Of the afternoon, however, she
received despatch from the North request.
ing her 70 return imm diateiy to Phii.del
pAis, aud she lsft sgsiu for her home 10 the
evening traio. She is about tb,rty-fvs
years It age, very tail and masculine, aud
vas evidently 10 great distress Of MUD. A
letter from CaArlsstovo, Published in tho
New York Tribune, gives the prob.bls res.
son OF her return. IL says that . desp Itch
from Boston vas received there on S.,ur
d.y morning BY Mr. Ssnoo,t IL ,aid
John Bfoun's wife wishes TO 70 on aud see
him. Gao you obisio permission for her J.
This vas answered sfirnstively but, when
'hs matter va mentioned 70 Brown, be di-
reetsd that ibis msss-gs should be ,uue.
dis'siy sent: do not, for God sake, come
here now. John Brown."- Bait Antr.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-11-10

kAiiRolD CoNNEcrios The WsshinKton
sersssRonssstof The Baliinsss Sea says -
The Baltimore sd 0hio RsilFosd Cos
pssy sill seOa take iste oousidsFssios @ss-
ssss. fO' sssafiag . psfmsssEt eztsosioa Of
The Wssbiagtos brsseb lice through 20 AlsE.
ssdris, tbss Fsedsfisg The soessesioa bs,.
issse the NoTtAssp, biiSdls ssd Southsrn
States eo@ylsts. 40 srPsussssd ssd tai
Gated safvsyor bss bsss smploysd vbo is
charged viiA the duty ofsxs@isisg ell roatss
.hioh have kese suggested, via Cspitel IIill
taassl, Bssssrd's Poies, 0rssslssrs Point,
so4 Poseuss bsidgs, Wssbingsos, = - the
iqssdsst asd farce Sisters route 10
Geo'gstosa. HE isvssi'sstioss ere 70 IL
nsds sod reported a. % ssfiJ dsy ss pes.
be"