davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-30

SrIslpF - NEw,RE-Wm. Charles, living 10 Higd
street near Henry died at O'Clock yesterday mora
iug from TIE effect OF about Elk drains OF aadsnah
which he sWalostd on the prec AdiLg eYeting ooou
siter taxing L. he vent to bed and a. about ~ cock
vas found by his daughter VINO bad been aaI ned oy
bis stIGtge appearance 10 DO stupid snd nseps'ols
Medical ed was called, but vss unsysiIpg. ooI-s
marked f" I.aucsnum-POison' vS found 10 tns b~k
yaro, and identified by drug clerk, from whom ae
ceased hsd bought i. Cuares vas sH'y-si1 years ot
sge vel cgeer, and leaves large isnhy' Ing
cGGss Of the oct supposed 10 be temporary in1n'@
alteration, produced by dlssips.on.
INPoETAsr ISpn RUBsFE CsE.-Ine Cnel
State. Court At Trenton, y. j., ca Monday, gsre
deci,cn refusing IN INJUNCTION 20 the plalncn IA tue
ftcia rubber case Of Goodyear at. JJeLn lAosi'
Mr.. Joslp has within the Last ye ", u-ed .lpHara'e
Of zpc for preparing rubber, ana claims that II MAKES
81 article superior GCOdyeaIs w.thou. lnHlogas
bis rgbts. Goodyear SCI up al rtrnge nen. %. Ps--
eut Gaining iha. the Of sulphur was tse siHs
gza 'Os o: TIE operation, il inIerered Win ss rg1s'
HEAD NoSEr.-In the Supreme Court Of B)s,on,
% Tuesday GrguueLts were heard n the Cses u D.
C1rnit.tsu G.. ,. Bray, isasc Wocdrnsn, et 81 sst
toe City o. Bcsfoyl Tbe-e, With the sui, by knocn
Tan against Jsmes Auuoe, adn-nlsIsyos OF Ihe
es,ats cf Jottsro =. MuHroe formerly AEen fesaeh
CouH.soner, are 20 recover various sums pAli ahaei
sv Of Mas .chus-tts head money f9r nm grants
n tie w1Oie amounting 10 upward u slS,C" NJ
C5Oste i ais argument for the plaintiff cont
that sccUr ding ~ tie decision OF the LATED s,'S
COrr; Pc ieyy Q. suca a TAX was uneVnsi.tlil'lA-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-30
Cape Ann and Yarmouth Cable.

BOsToF Tuesday, March -, 1887.
TIE friends of 1is speculation did not move recon
sderation of Yesterdays decisive vote sganst the bill
in the senate, ann, under the rules the project can
not now be revived. Il is reported upon good author
itv that Messrs. Tobey, Swift, Smith and others be
came satisfied t. day That there va. decided sion
ty in full Senate opposed to the scheme, aud decided
TO abandon the attempt 10 get the bill through.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-30
Kansas EIection.-The Dogs.

LKAyESwORrH, Tuesday, hsrca -, lS'''
At The election here yesterday there was but siShi
Opposition to the Constitutional question: which was
carried by q small, bat decided msjC rity.
Anoue prosequi was entsred ia toe case Of Chsr!e
Doy. ana he has beer released from custody, sad IS
now a this city.
Or. Doy, the father, has been held to bal in Eve
thousand dollars for trial s. the next Term II tbs
Court.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-30
been foIgos.sn-

East BRooKrrs RESUsLIcAs COSYZsrioa.-A
meeting Of the Eastern District Delegates 10 " CITY
Convertion NE. lsst eyeripg a. the Odeon, tof tho
pnrposs OF nominating candidate for Justice Of tbs
Fifth District IN place Of DAVID Fceks, esq deosassd
ID. NJ Mseks presided, aud John w. S,ssnas acss~ -
Secretary. Mr. George Field states the oey7c' o. shs
Convention, ard sso iE.imAtsd thai tue Co@m'e
Council would probably st the rsxt me- ting, aoo'iss
.as Firth DbtIiet 50 there woak be no necessity Tor
Jus ice. This would reduce the expene Of tie city,
ard - the SAFE time accommO dsts tho basinsss As
the Democrats had placed in nomination, IL hsd
been deemed sdvssbl. for the Republicans TO make
ronins,ior also. The Convention then procssded -
an informal ballet, with the following resas: q K
Atwa,er, Il; A. Walter, 4; &. C.. Talbot Il W. A
Townsend, I. The formal ballot resulted: Atw ssr.
81 Waller, s. Townsend, l. Mr.. Atwsief wa plAooA
in pomir s,ior and committee Of three sppo1tsa y
notify bin Of Il; si,sr which, ID, Coavenoo sttoar,ss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-30
The sonora PrOtectOrate.

ST. Louis, ruesdsy, March -, 1871.
A letter to The Republican from Fort Stanton, New
Mexico dated the let Bst ssys toa the proposed pro-
tecorate over Sooor4 and Cohas6ua exctes cOnsid
cradle attention here and thst It is evident, from the
quiet movement and concentration Of troops, that
orders looking to the occupation Of the Safes named
are expected q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-30

Pl,So.FoRrz MAKEss MEErISG.-ln answer 10 AZ
urgent cali large number Of the pisro-forts mixers
.,s.nbled l,,t evening at the SOcisl R,fornsrs Hail.
Mr. 4. GelDsn presiding. The objects Of the labor
novsner, having been already attained, the OIL
matter before the meeting the adoption rej>s-
TOE Of Constitution by vote on ssoh prton sapar
s;ely. ard the election Of permanent oficsrs. Tbs
proceedings were attended By q bunber Of Americans
AZ q French az vel IS Germans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-30

Tux RfcENr AfrLNrTLo MgaD.a'.-'Oll van
Worth q Van Wort, ~ho wss s.4b bed Ia tee abdomen
Oh Morlsy ev, ring, BY u,n osmed Moore, wa stu
,live last right, al the Newlork Hospital ei' last
rink g urdsr bis irures Tae phyeciarS thought ne
cou uCt sUrgive tte night
The man Gallagher, who ~s' stabbed fsS nights
seo, s IN very critical condition, ami TIE chances OF
hs recovery aIe slight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-30
Fire i'm Newark.
sAN ~ -, 4,
NEWARK, n. J., Tuesday, March %, |

NrwAKK, Y. j, TuePtay, Msrch =, 49,:
The hair cloth factory of Wm. Shiref, ~ Nc
hotter street in this city, partially destroyed oy
Gre Lac. evening. TIE onein was lrcentarlsn. Inc
ios. is estimated at :! 500. Insured in the Ktna
Company, Hartford.
The iourreyuen shoemskers of this city have held
sewers. meetings, and design to esfaohsh hst OF
nycs 10 be pad by employers Ii is understood tnst
m eir deman,s are not aoceded % they will strike
TIE haue makers, jewellers and bcatnen are about
taking a similar step.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-30

Try Nno,Ei's HAus.-Tts steansbip Niagara
reached Boston from Hsllfs1 a: q yesterday sasr.
noon. HeF usi- we're sent south By the S.onrgton
stsambost train, ind sIe due b.re this morning Our
package, which osns by the land route, reached ne
Al i'f's st-r1 O'Clock, but We fri rothing Of press
rg imp t,Ioe additional TO orr very fa dispatches
ut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-30
- rour INSl1a-...A.aAa n.as.:o, Il n,iyIeza. |

= ro"1 INSi>A---aA-s.>A nasss.oa et pIivdez1l-
Mr. TOhLINSON ro.e 10 9 q1es.:oa q priyl.ssr
member bed promised IN p-~se,. toe u'5o-itv n.
rors ~ sifn sgtins. the bn to divide the VITA Jc
fcia. Diftnct . New lO1E, ounrs Lis Temporary
so.rr@ through -,cknes. bet h.i f.e5 70 10 20; he
rtg'fcef the BIZ e. imposition rpon the r.oo,s Of
NeW-ioik snd desired TO put a.mssE n tie record
against u. Ao'CUlesd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-30
The ship Monticello Abandoned.

NEw-ORLEANS Tuesday March -, ln1''
The ship Monticello OF Richmond, Me-, IRON New
s,s t6 Iyetpaol with 500 bales OF cotton, vss
abspdopel on Sunday. seventy miles outside the osf'
or fire. The crew returned here. 80
Tire bar is improving and the vessels Diet Sned there
viii al get over IN fee days II the WIND con'lnue'
is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-30

ts& az ths rtcr.f, y CO. sGa, g - IL ", rr.,,,,,
ssA 'r yss sUssS olesS b1oJ ant a. an azs.se. o.
S,, as ., -, .e ss, Goa t-u eitsi OATs sfc "a.
coS-s 9aNe's sat.. Hes' pofE. sI7T GrS.vse.s re
sSrinSsE, Asrca . FLOuE uDctaas.4 gy4y.y e.
ciriI'. vtle, te6 efi Rs O. 4sTsl.- Cesx AZ.
Ware 7"G0e iehs decline 21 .7d &. .si.-s :. slagS
firm a. IA -. ~ rrns Rlo. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-30
The Nississippi--Tcn ships Crossed
the Bar.

NEw-ORLGASS, Monday, March y, 1879.
Ter ships outward bound have creased the bar since
Saturday Trere are still thirty detained there, WIN
nearly 100 coo bales Of cotton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-30
70 Tia A..nciated Pre,s.


U;s understood ttat he counsel Of the AlamedA
Hfitrp Company have asked the President to inter
FIRE in suit nov peudng in California. so az to pro-
sure for them certain papers from the Mexican a.,
cbives but AuoTDey.Ge Iersi Back mas reported
against the spplcstiOn the ground thN the papere
are pyobaby lot get uiue and that Mexican oihcials
sDhl he trustee To certify 10 them, osDg TO the per
petrston of frauds already discovered Oar Govern
reut declining to Ssk for these documents Mexico whl
be lef TO tender them ts own responsibility Tor the
bepent of the caimautt.
Attorr v General Black purposes lesving Nashlng'
ION tomorrow for Peonsyivanls. Thence ne goes 10
Kew.York and Charleston \ c. II wss his ergnai
inten,ion 10 90 10 Havana and he had taken out hs
passports fSI that purpose. lie will be sbsent ior
several weeks, his physician having advised travel
and temporary cessation from official busines as neces
snry TO the restoration OF his impaired health.
IL is expected that the Postmaster eneral WI taSe
definite action tomorrow on the Boston fott o.hce
New Orleans papers Of the 9th inst. are received
nv the arrival of the mail, a. LATE as uue, puIN uey
contain no news Of importance.
In accordance with pubic Advertisement Q, the
M of the Pnbo Pitutg tor proposas ior
81 III paper the contract was we learn, yesterdsy
swsrded 10 Messrs Jas NJ. Wilcox * Co, OF Phllaiel-
phs at g. 80 per rean, being esi thsn TIE award a.
kttitg of December lstt A.. eli
There are now 80 Coast Survey parties 10 the hTu
And AfoAt. viz: On the Atlantic coast, ~; on me
Cuff coast A; Sno the Pacific coast OF the Ih''ed
States q. -
The washipgton Republican Association are max
ing arrangements TO celebrate Jefferson bnIh1'y'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-30
The Arizona Emigrani scheme.

NEW.ONLEANN, MOhJsy, MoTVl . IoV'
Col Iockridse has rtturped from Texas, where he
Ia. been engaged in Organizing bis Southern aud
Weftfrp Arizona Euigisht Expedition, which IL to
start about the middle Of April.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-30
MOBILE, Tuesday,

MOBILE, Tuesday, March - ~
III. = G ,svepne cutter McClollspd has been
ordered bence to the cost of louisiana, 70 intercept
m,p.csd tender to SLAYER said TO DO wsiinS Cd tue
eosa, 10 land cargo OF slaves.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-30
Thc RostOn POsl.OfiiCc.

BOSION Tuesday, Narch y, IojJ.
The dispstch of last evening stating that s'O0 100
ha been subscribed as indemnify To ths Govern
ment az siDst loss by the retain Of tie Post Once to
state street is pronounced incorrect this morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-30

TIE DELIcAcrEs OF TUE S,soy.-The steamship
Augusta, which arrived Yesterday morning rom
ssvsrrsh brought 90 fre nj large quantity Of green
peas, r.ekses AL rpIs strsube,res.hs Err. Of the
--aetp,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-30
Philadelphia City Democratic Con-
ycntiOn.

PHLADELPHft Tuesdsy, Msrch %, 1850.
The Democratic City Couven ion nominated to dsy
DR.. James McChutOok for Treasurer, end Henne ).
BoIe for Commissioner. The Convention adjourned
without sry expression of OpiCon on National or
State affairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-30

Mrs.IyG.-Mr Thomas G.. Hyatt, foreman IN the
establishment Of Banks Brothers & Co. has NOT beev
teep at his place Of business or h home since tue 2'd
inst /. ia thought that re may hsVs wandered from
tbs city while wandering in mind.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-30

Coz Rr OF ArFrArs, March - No. -, reserTei
iof AZ II Nee o.. 10, -. 81 q a. .rucA OF 70.
-rv.e e Ae NJ a C,p-a AZ LcrL,rd ArEsed ~
= al t-u.,.l .r sp,ela ST. " EiIa1l.a o'a -s.
-,soessc, sos 3 = B~,Ni-t ~. Cort,, AIRED. ~
AsrlAa eo-=,ei isr aSp>NAai Mr. r 0re', e'cn's '''
Lax ,Os asreA a-so4 : II, L. q, "a, =, ~ ST. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-30
Tennessee Opposition State Con-
Ns.ntlnn.
NASHVILLE, Tor

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Tuesday, March -.
TIE State OpyoeiL IN Convention, have nominated
John Netherlands for Governor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-30
Sailing of the Alps.

HAIWAX, Monday, March q INl9.
The stesmer Alps sailed from this port for New
York at O'Clock this evening. Wind westerly;
weather clear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-30
The shin Shooting Star.

BOSTON Tuesday, March II 1917.
The ship Shooting Star has got Oh Tdckernuck
Snoal and arrived st HyaDns. She broke one anchor
and slipped the other.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-30
na,,on Weekly Bank Statement.

BOSTON, IuctIHY, iIl-IL = Nv
The following are the ootings OF our Bank Statemef'
for the past week: x7-s.sss
slie ~ ,-,, ~ a.. 200 Deposits iaHsSo
LeShstNN S NJ, o.. Giro uLA;ion.......... S,ls,SS
D IN oshet BAaAs. bS-A'"i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-30
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED Bg
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
RECEIVED ~



WASHINGTON, Tuesday March %, 1853
Some Of the bankers here have proposed to the
Postmaster. General 10 make him advances for car
rying on the service, providing be vii accept con-
tractors drafts conditioned upon appropriations to
Do made by Congress on audited accounts. ms,
and other plans for raising the money required,
are under consideration. The experiment OF doing
without an extra session works hard so far.
Mr.. shalcrOs,, the special agent of the depart
,oent arrived from Kentucky this morning and left
for Philadelphia this afternoon under Mr.. Hots
orders, to investigate the charges against Dir.
WestcOtt.
The Boston Post Office will not be removed until
the Government shall be Unidentified for all ex-
penses incurred or contingencies reasonably likely
TO OCCUR The impression is that an actual deposit
Of money 10 meet rent aud other expenditures VIII
be required, snd lot mere b md rs was supposed.
The cards for the msTisge Of Mr.. George EustIs,
ir., with Bliss Corcoran are issued for April ..
Lord Lyons having declined to take Lo:d Ma
uiers establishment here its furniture IS advertised
sor sale.
Count de Sartiges has not yet received his ex
pected leave If absence ami has no prospect o
European promotion.
BIZ. Douglas has recOnsidered bis purpose of al
dressing the Democracy Of Connecticut, and vii
leave the State to It's fate.
Gen. Bowmsn's transfer to the prOPrietOrshP OF
tn. Uniom from the superntendency of public
printing is positive indication Of Mr. Buchanans
design TO be a candidate at Charleston fer reelec
ton. Mr. Bowman is his shadow, aud was brought
here ON account Of his personal devotion to the
President. lie was a partisan country editor at
Bedford, and is eDtrey unsuited to this sphere
Messrs. Hughes AID johnson, the present editors
az The Union, Will probably both retire; at least
1he latter viii do so. Mr Wendell rejoices az the
arrangement, as it relieves him from burden OF
nearly go, COO annually his private resources,
for conducting the paper. Mr.. Buchanan may
hepoeforth DO considered the real political editor
of the organ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-30
Weather at Memphis.

MENFBls, Tenn, Iuesday M-I,n =
A storm Of wind and bail prevailed here last even
w. Going considerable damage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-30

DIR. Burchud viii ectws before the New fohx CsT
Library Association nth evening. q the hsesck&
Baldipg, corner Of N0r.ea end Rlescksf strsstA
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-01

cold. But tracts for the south; sympathy for those who do not need it and dollars for the "glorious cause," which means these fellows who pocket thousands and then meet yearly to snivel, pray and exhibit a pretended statement.
 In that city, reeking with crime and mis- cry, where human beings, white flesh and blood, are daily, hourly sold for unholy purposes. where successful crime rides III carriage and honest poverty begs, these men, in open day, talk about the sins of shareholders.
 One by one the links that bind the Union are snapping; one by one the cords are breaking. To the oft-repeated injuries, such insults as these are added. There Is point beyond which human endurance cannot go. Let the abolitonists look to it, that that point is not sooner reached than they expected.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-01
Arkansas Enterprises.

The steamer Titania is now employed in the coal trade. It is expected she will make weekly trips from this point to Short Mountain Creek, where fine deposit of bituminous coal is found. We understand that the strata of coal is about two and a half feet thick, increasing in thickness as developed. One advantage connected with this deposit, Is that 1t lies in almost an horizontal position, is easily worked with Cess than four feet excavation; of the width of the strata very little is known at pre- sent-half a mile or more.
 We are now using this coal, and believe 1t answers equally well, if not better than wood; IS much cheaper and being more compact is of less trouble. Many of our citizens, manufacturers, and others are s,,n- plying themselves with it, and we are sa- tisfed it will come into general use bv next winter. We shall refer to this subiect again after the coal is fully tested.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-01
Arkansas River News

The channel has about nine feet water in it, and the river is falling slowly. The water continues red, and though for the first day or two of the week the west pre- sented cloudy appearance, no further rise, except perhaps, of foot or two, may be soon expected. We have been, so far. very fortunate as regards overhows. While the Mississippi valley has been inundated, pro perty destroyed and crops ruined or retard- ed, the people of the Arkansas valley have been free from these calamities. This has and will have the effect of bringing Arkan- sas bottom lands, which are as rich as any into demand. There are fine bodies of as rich land as any in the world above this point, to which the attention of planters is attracted, and which, no doubt, will soon be opened into cotton plantations.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-01

Es- In noticing an affray that took place Tn this county, we designated it as another killing scrape and added that i've were getting as bad as the moral north. - Whereat the gentleman who was editor of State Rights Democrat on the 24th ult., grows excruciatingly funny, thus:
 That is too true, and we are quite sorry to see it. Great pity that C we'' don't leave the country to prevent others from being contaminated. We are glad you feel your short comings and therefore, have slight hope that you will try to do better
 Which, besides being vastly witty, is decidedly cool coming from recent i'm portation. The editor does uot possess the power of banishment, for if he did, and could apply it to all who did not act to suit him and his, or them and theirs, there would not be thousand people left in the State The slight hope expressed so sneeringly shall have fruition hereafter. We bave done well so far and expect to do better, having the utmost encouragement so to do. Let the editor keep cool, and wait patiently, for we assure him that he is like young hear-' all his troubles are to come.'
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-01
Watering Places in Arkansas.

While the Hot Springs, so deservedly popular, attract thousands, there are other watering places in our State at which visi- tors can spend the summer agreeably.- Among these are the White Sulphur Springs of Jefferson county. The water Is excellent and the accommodations at the hotel, kept by w. B. Pool, are unsurpassed anywhere. These springs are distant few miles from Pine Bluff with an omnibus running daily between the two points, Another feature that commends these springs to families, is the fact of there be- ing excellent male and female schools there, so that parents may remain at the springs and have the advantage of sending ther children to good school. We are told that these springs are growing in favor every season, and as summer resort draw crowds of wealthy, fashionable and invalid visitors.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-01

@- Agents for the True Democrat are authorized and requested to make full set dement's with Dr. Brugman, our travelling agent. We contemplate change in the business of the office, so as to approximate as nearly as possible to the cash system.- While our local agents will continue to receive and forward subscriptions or the names of subscribers, it will greatly aid us in the settlement of our accounts, if they will make full statement of their agencies to our travelling agent, so that the accounts in his hands may not conflict with those in the hands of others, or similar bills for the same items be twice presented to one per son.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-01
Virginia Elections.

Partial returns have been received from Virginia. The democrats are, of course, victorious, though, in some districts, the vote was very close. Goggin's majority in Wood, Bradford, Montgomery, Floyd and Washington counties, was 1,347. Let cher's majority in Rockingham, Shenan- doah, Frederick and Berkley counties, was 2,383.
 The vote in the third district is very close. Skinner (dem., is elected in the ninth district by seven majority. Leak the democratic candidate for Congress in the eighth district has majority, so far as heard from, of 1920. Smith, (dem., ) is elected to Congress from the seventh dis trict by 400 majority.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-01
k@~@NDt%-

From the telegrapW W despatch we gather the following items of interest.
 Napoleon had arrived at Genoa and is sued an address to the army.
 Cotton has advanced about one cent.
 The agitation in Turkey was increasing.
 Mir. Flournoy, superintendent of Indian affairs, arrived at St. Louis on the 27th ult., with sixteen children, the survivors of the Mountain Meadows massacre. If they are brought to this State by water, they will soon be at Little Rock Will not our citizens evince some interest in their behalf? :?
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-01

BEALE's PANoRAMA-This exhibition opened on Monday night, at the theatre, and will continue open every night ot the present week. The pictures are very spir- tied and great deal of taste is shown in presenting them. Niagara Falls, scenes in the Mammoth cave and views of Mount Vernon. are among the most prominent It is chaste, and pleasing entertainment, and offers chance for lazy persons to tra- vel among wonderful scenes without stir ring from their seats.
 The Marionettes are we'll handled, very life like and amusing. The hall will be opened to-day at o'clock, for the purpose of affording an opportunity for schools and children to visit it.
 It is very pretty show and we'll worth the price charged for admission. Go and see 1t.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-01
Walker in Mexico

Wm. Walker has suddenly turned up at Acapulco, with three hundred men!- This being the head quarters of Gen. AL varez, who is devoted to the cause of the constitutionalists, it is not improbable that Walker and his followers will join the li- beral army and make an attempt to push In the halls of the Montezumas.
 Miramon has restored Santa Anna's ti- ties and invited him to Mexico.