davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-06

Gerritt Smith has been ciphering up
his expenses in the late election. and he
now estimates thst his votes cost him
about four dollars each. tess
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-06

re- There is a merchant in Kansas
City, named Friedsam. We had heard
that "Sam" was dead, but we never
knew that he had been fried. Who did
it? And was he first made into sausa-
ges, or picked /?
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-06

RE- The prospectus of the New York
Tribune will be found in another column.
Whatever differences of opinion there
may be in regard to its politics, there is
no doubt that. in the way Of news, it has
no superior. There should be a club of
subscribers gotten up for it in this place.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-06

re- 1t is said that one of our most
distinguished lawyers, upon going to his
Office, the other evening. found that it
had been taken possession of by 'whole
raft of ladies, who had conveyed into
it loads of taffy, nuts, apples, cakes. ETC.,
over which they were having fine time!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-06
White Cloud, Kansas, jim. 4. 1859.


re- We have received the first num-
Der of the Highlander. 1t is neat, well
gotten up. six column paper. The editor
says they intend to make a better and
more interesting paper than any now
published in Doniphan County. lfthry
can make the people belive SO, all right ;
but they will encounter many drawbacks
and perplexities which they never dream
ed of, if they have mover been connected
with a newspaper before. We wish the
paper success.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-06
re- At a sale of pews in a new fasi

re- At sale of pews in new fash
ionable Church in New York. the high
est brought $500. and was purchased
by a distiller. So it appears that the
Devil is the best patron of the fashiona-
bic Churches
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-06
]. ". Forney. writing from WaahINl

J. W. ForneH, writing from WaaniDS
ton to the Press, says: ,,.,.
/ perceive that dispatch has been p; Js
forward to the effect that Senator p !.
voted against the removal Of DT1s .s;.
from the committee, and that the ! n.
dent does not approve the decree o N
caucus. Mr.. Bigler's vote IS as ~
concern-though il is somewhat rHe0I ~.
tent with his alleged devotion to tus "a ar
trine of Congressional intervsn.lOn 4.
the protection Of slsrsry--bus nA, -.
best reasons for saying that the ft c.".tor
eounseled the attack upon the 0eD
from Illinois.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-06

The Posr OFFIcE.-By the following
Notice, it will be seen that c. F. Jen-
nings intends to resign the Post Office at
this place. The people should now at
once go to work and petition the Depart
ment for the appointment of such person
as they may desire to gil tho post =
Nor1cE.-Those who are interested in
the management Of the Post Office af-
fairs, will please make a selection for
Post Master. and petition the Depart
ment, as have determined to resign.
G.. f. JExNIxGs, P. NJ.
White Cloud, Kansas, Jun. 4, 1859.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-06

The New York Tribune's Was1I.sS, II,
correspondent says that Mr.; Dous, 5..l.r.
prepared, and win soon publish : a .~,d5ii.
alton Of his intention not to seeo Ths
date for the Presidency in lsOO'
CRANES are sour. no doubt.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-06

PacIuc RAmRoAD.-Congress seems to
have taken hold of this important matter
in earnest, and there is a fair prospect
that something definite will be accom-
plished during the present session. In
the Senate, there has been considerable
discussion upon the subject. Senator
Wilson. of Massachusetts, has introduced
a bill, which it is to be hoped may pass
Senator Mason, Of Virginia, moved to
lay the whole question upon the table
and distinctly stated that he desired the
vote to be regarded as a test vote. The
Senate, by large majority. refused to
lay the question upon the table, thus indi-
eating that the Railroad is greatly IL the
ascendant, in that body. If it stands SO
fayorably in the Senate. it may be look
ed upon as a Fixed fact, as its greatest
opposition was anticipated in that body.
We do not think it necessary to ill our
columns with the debates upon this or
other subjects; but we shall keep an eye
upon them, and inform our readers OF the
results. ,t 81.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-04
Latest War News.

Since the great battle of Salferno in which the French and their allies were entirely victo- rious there has been no more fighting
 The allied troops continue to cross the Mincio without molestation from the enemy
 The Emperor Napoleon had moved his head quarters from Volta to Vallegio.
 The Sardinians, under the command of Vic tor Emanuel, hava invested Peschiero, their line extending from Sago de Gordo to the Mincio
 The Emperor of Austria had not taken his de- parture for Vienna, as he was said Co intend to, but ne is now expected to remain in Italy
 The French are threatening Verona.
 The German Diet has agreed to the propos- tion of Prussia, to place corps of Observation on the Rhine.
 Disturbances have occurred at Messma.
 A French diyison has been sent to join Prince Napoleon,
 LYMAN, July 1-Gen Garibaldi is maneuver- ing to close the whole valley of the Adige, in or der to isolate Verona and cut off the Austrian communication with the Tyrol. Gen. Garibaldi is at Tyrol with 1000 troops.
 The United States steamer Wabash has sail ed from Trieste for Messina, in consequence of the disturbances that have taken place there.
 A Frenh squadron of ships of the line 5 fri gates and many gun boats were seen off Carse- ola on the Dalmatan coast, on the 1st.
 Seven English vessels of war are off Ancona.
 Prince Vandishgratz was expected at Berlin on the 3d, on special mission from Vienna via Dresdon.
 The Austrians have abandoned the line of che Minco and fallen back on Verona, after having burned the bridges at Monzambuna, Vallijo and Goito.
 The total loss of the second Austrian army at Solferino was 23 officers and 5000 privates kill ed and wonded. About 1000 were missing, most of whom have already returned. The Austrians lost five guns
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-04

THE Evening Posts Paris correspondent wri- tes: q was told yesterday that the difficulties of the Imperial Bonapartists and the decendants of Mrs. Patterson, eff Baltimore, the reputed wife of the Duke of Westphalia, are Tn the way of be- ing composed The Emperor has offered to make her son Jerome Duke, and her grand son Jerome, who graduatee at West Point and is now with the army in Italy, Count, with suitable pecuniary endowments for their rank, if they will formally renounce all claim to the name of Bonaparte. ..
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-04

N una junta de los habtantes de Ia parte oriental A de Arizona, convocada on la Mesilla el 19 del que core, SC resolvio unanimemente que al Senor Juez de Pruebas SC le encargara espidiese su pro- camacion para una eleccion con el fin de elegir un Delegado del Territorio propuesto de Arizona al Congreso General-Por tanto, Yo, Rafael Ruelas Juez de Pruebas, en DOT el condado de Donana, mando, que los habitantes del dcho condado tengan una eleccion para dicho deegado, ell dia de Se- tembre proximo, paraque tenga todo la fuerza in tento convenientes, mando, que nombren los cor respondienes jueces inspectores de eeccion en los diterentes precinctos demas puntos, que SC par tcipe el resultado al escribano de este jusgado, para que conste pongo mi frma selo de oicio este 23 de Junio, 1859.
 RAFAEL RuELAs, Probate Judge.
 july 7-tde By JAS A. LUCAS Clerk.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-04
DIED

At Tubac, Arizona, on the 31st day of July s. D. Simons, supposed to be about 45 years of age The deceased was millwrght by trade, originally from Massachusetts, but latterly from Texas, where he is believed to have daughter residing. He left no property of any value.
 B9 Texas papers by copying this notice will confer favor on the friends of the de- ceased
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-04

nA-Some idea may be gathered of the ex- tent of the dome to the new Capitol at Wash ington, from a recent statement, that after much delay, an installment iron for the interor had been received, which, when in place, would com plete the first section. The installments thus al- luded to weighed one hundreu and fifty tonsl
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-04
Notice /:

Of the establishment of the Land Office for the
 Territory of New Mexico. N pursuance of an act of Congress, approved May "A, 1858, entitled "An act to create land district in the Territory of New Mexico" it is hereby de- clared and made known that the office for the sale and entry of public lands in the Territory of New Mexico will be established at Santa Fe in said Ter ritory, from and after the 25th day of November next.
 Given under my hand at the. city of Washington, this 27th day of September, A, D. 1858. By order of the President:
 JOS. S. WILSON, Acting Commissioner of the General Land Office.
 june 19 OFFICE SONORA ExPoRING MINING COMPANY,
 Tubac, June lst, 1859. MULES AND HORSES ST0LENi- i-Stolen from LII Arivaca ranch, belonging to this Company, du ring the last month the following described animals dun horse Mules,
 l roan do do, blind in one eye,s, l bay do do, hip shot,, l gray mare do,
 brown do do,ss
 dark Mules. All are branded on the left side of the neck with the $, excepting the gray mule.
 l large dun Horse, white mane and tail, ] roan Horse, l dun Mare. lbepal reward will be paid for the restOrationiof these animals. s. II. LATHROP, ==TVbac, June 9, lS49. If Director of the Mines.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-04

Cap. J. W. Davidson, U. S. A., left Fort Te- jon on Wednesday last with detachment of thirty or forty men, for Owens Lake. He will be absent about two months in making re- connoissahce of the country.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-04

The Postmaster General has ordered of G. E. Nesbitt of New York, l,OOO,OOO stamped envel- opes, with the new self sealing improvements They will be furnished to the public at five cents per hundred more than is charged for the pres ent patterns 9 -4wf.t tf'
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-04

In the San Francisco Herald we find the fol- lowing notce of the convention held in Tucson the 3d of July We are glad to learn we have the sympathies of the people of California to- wards OUT long neglected and defeneless condi- tion, and to hear from those having personal knowledge an acknowledgement of their exer- tions made by our late delegate, the Hon. Syl- vester Mowry, to obtain for us the extension of the laws of the U. S. We have recieved many evidences of his untiring efforts to obtain from Congress what we have so urgently asked for, namely, separate Territorial organization, and the people of Arizona have that entire con6- dence in his ability and energy, that he has been renomnated and will be elected without oppo- sition: ,t.. t.
 {" In our columns this morning will be found report of the proceedings ofa Convention held at Tucson, Arizona Territory, for the purpose of indorsing the course of the Hon, Sylvester Now ry Delegate to Congress from the Territory. The Convention put Mr. Mowry again in nom- ination, and as this is but repetition ofthe ac- ton of the people of the Mesia Valley, it is to be presumed MT. Mowry will have no competi- tor. He undoubtedly merits all the confidence his constituents repose in him. We can ourselves bear testimony, from personal knowledge to his untiring efforts to obtain the extension of the laws of the United States over Arizona. To the latest hour of the last session. he was at his post working with unAaging zeal and perseverance, Co of 4bo Tl,n
 es of the failure of his bill it is unnecessary to dwell upon; but we have little doubt that Con- gress, at its next session, will at length be pre- vailed upon to do justice to the suffering people of Arizona Mir. Mowrys devotion to the inter dsts of his constituents has unfortunately invol- we'd him in a personal difficulty, to the result oi which we shall look with the deepest solcitude.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-04

neApIt is reported in New York that General Scott has made a bet of 800 bottles of cham pagne that Louis Napoleon will never return to Paris.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-04

pH-It appears by the City Directory of New York that TO periodicals daily, weekly and monthly, printed in English, Germain, French, Spanish, Italian, and other lang uageS, are pub tshed in New York city. sx-..4 ~. !. .s 'A'
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-04
MARRIED

On the lst inst. by Justice J. w. Holt at the residence of the brides father, Sr. Don Joseph Waggstaf, to La Senorita Elisea Bouga, all or this place. .sg n,
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-04
MUERTE

GERTRUDIo ELIAS, esposa de Don Ignacio Sosa, y hija de Den Juan Sonora Jesus Elias, edad P amos, murio en Tucson el 27 de Julio de 1859.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-04

SENATOR'S IN PARIs.-Three Senators of the United States Congress are now in Paris-Mr. Seward, of New York, Mir. Clingman, Fof North Carolina, and MT. Summer, of Massachusetts
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-04

A JAPAN AMBAssADoR.-Ther appears to te considerable doubt if the proposed emba- sy to the United States will take place. The con servative party who are opposed to all innvations are determined to prevent this infraction of the law, which prohibits Japanese from leaving their country. The ambassador who has been named for Washington is anxious to go but his departure will certainly be delayed for ths pres ent at least The frigate Mississipie will proba- ply remain at Ngaske until his Japanese excl lency is ready to start for New York if he is permitted to go The ambassador for Great Brit ain is not yet nominated.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-04
A CONVENTION OF THE PEOPLE OF THE

A CONVENTION OF THE PEOPLE OF THE II Eastern portion of Arizona, which convened at Mesilla on the 18th day of June, 1859, having, by unanimous resolution, called upon me the high est legal functonary within the limits of Arizona, to issue Proclamation for election for Delegate to Congress from the proposed Territory of Arizona Therefore, I, Rafael Rueas, Judge of the Probate Court in and for the County of Dona Ana do hereby request the people of Arizona to hold an election for.delegate to Congress on the 1st day of Septem Der, 1859; and in order to give to the election all the force and effect possible, do request that the proper Judges and Inspectors of Elections be cho- sen in the different precincts and settlements, and returns made to the Clerk of this Court in due form of law. a
 [sEAL.l Witness my hand and seal of Court, this
 23d day of June, 1859.
 RAFAEL BUELAs, Probate Judge.
 By JAS. A. LUCAS, Clerk.
 NoTE.-Poll Books will be sent to the different settlements previous to tho election. Returns should be addressed to the undersigned at Mesilla. july7 JAs. 4. LvcAs, Clerk of Pyobalo Court
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-22
l. A L + s Il N F. w s.



WAsRiNaroN. March 9--There is much
reserve in official quarters ss to the extra
Session question. and no satisfactory re-
spohse has thus far been elicted. but
10 night there is reason to believe it 10 held
~ nh.. ahr- for the present, liable to be
''sth nP at future period There is .
subject prn.ling which probably produces
the indee'sion namely: Whether the mail
service cab - carried on hy certificates in
stead u cash until Congress shall make the
necessary appropriation.
II i generally accorded t4ct that nearly
ali the inern' els of the cabine, are opposed
To the calling OF an extra session Of
Congress
The compensation of Postmasters and the
confisent expenses oftheir Offices amount 10
w" millions per quarter. or equal TO the
rev, nue.. leaving nothing tor the mail ser
vice II has been estimated that that ser
vice which is absolutely necessary TO he
performed, will require about twice az
much as the entire receipts, to cay nothing
OF the present Indebtedness The next
months contracts for all Of the Southern
states are In he made, and in view of the
bankrupt condition Of the department. it i.
reasonable TO suppose that the proposal,
will be far less favorable than II the con
| tractors were To form their proposals. on q
| cash basis.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-22
River Items.
MARCH Il.
ARRIVED
Steamer ksorrg. Dodge. Montrosa
DEPARTED

ARRIVED
Steamer ksorrE. Dodge. Mon,rose
DEPARTED.
Steamer kFesuK. Dodge, Re kuk
Arsr Larry sunk The steamer Auit
Lefty, Capt Morrison. was sunk Sunday q
ternoon by striking against the Draw Pier
of the Bridge. She was ran ashore at the
foot Of Rock Island street where she now
lies in d critical position. The damage is
estimated at about $4,000
Tn following is the freight list Of :.
Aut Lefty, and names oil the con-igness
J. A. Andrews. 3 boxes Mds. Alexandria.
j. Hathaway. n flows, Hannibal.
Sanger, Cassen d Ross, | 10 iron axles, Al
ton.
II. Hannegan d Co, 500 sacks wheat st.
Louis.
Ii. HaDnegan 4 Co, zoos sacks oats, It
Louis
Angel, Bodt 4 Bro. 80 bbls Lard. St.
Louis
Tro~e q Frinkwessen, 80 casks hams and
shoulders, ST. Louis
do do 10 -" lard do.
. 10 DO 7al2" do.
Jas c. Elder d Co, 6o3 sacks corn and
oats, st Louis.
5. NJ. Edgel, SOS sack corn and oats, St
Louis.
Wepham 4 Bro, 200 sacks wheat and
oats, ST. Lous.
Pretomes K Co. . boxes mds, st. Louis
Menden & Stober. boxes . :"
Fifteen Pixies Peak wagons.
THt only arrival yesterday was the keo
kuk, Capt. Dodge. She left last evening for
keokuk with a light load of freight and
passengers.
RlyER-Rising very fast above. At this
point rising slowly.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-22
EillibuslerinS Expedition.

PHILApElpHIA March 10 The New York
Tribune corresp, ndent says new fhbus-
tering expedition against Nicaragua hae
been organized for some time and Gen Walk
ers departure for California is directly con
nected with it, as the enterprise will start
from the Pacific side His present prof-s-
sion Of the Catho'ir faith is believed to be
designed as Precipitation to Nicaragua
sentiment, but will no. succeed since he 10
known and detected
Gen. H-nningsons emigration sch eme
proposed tor Arizona is supposed to be in
spired BY similar purpose. with an under
standing ~ to future redezvous and june
ton Of forces.
The balance in the Trearury, according
10 the weekly statement. il - 100000, but
= material portion Of this derived from the
sale Of the recent loan.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-22
MAII, ARRANGEMENTS

y.sTsRs Nail Sunday .xcepie ed.) arrives daily
n q nana 2pM Il s.s A. & n ane NJ.
WIzIEsN MAIL a. SUNDAY rfg pte')
a. 10 nj AM Z ? NJ 1aes a "A u an9 NJ.
souTHsk. 4I from Louis am southsrn Ms :.
souri aralves daily (su@i.ys e1ceviei) at n :;
closes at
NosTuEns Nail, via Dubuque md Northern To-
Wa arrives daily sundays exceptedlat at6PH closes
at g
koRTr MAE, via Dewitt nsquofeta, &c,
srrly.s .sasys, Thursdays aid Saturdays, at
": cto.e- TUESDAYS Thurs6ays AL sundays at
NoRruEEs MAIL, via teCisire, Pr nce'on anf Ly-
ons arrives daily, tsuEdsys pisdJ st1 n clo-
se- at
HICKORY GRov. MAIL, arrives Tues lays and
Fridays a. ~ NJ COS same tins.
PtrK GRASS NAIL arrives Tuesdays, Thurs lays
Ara satnr0ass, at 10 N. closes same time.
Wrs1 BurrALo MAIL, arrives Mondays and
THURSDAYS al 6 p NJ, & aoses same Gays at a NJ.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-22
SAFE TEST AT IOWA CITY.
iowa CRY, nows.) Jan. q, 1859

Iowa CITY, 1ows) Jan. ~, 1853
This certfes that the undersigned purchased, for
the oi tn State Bank o. Iowa, of Lewis Liilie
q Troy, n. r., his Patent Wrought and Chilled Iron
Vault Doors Aad Frames, Bank Locks. and two Of
his Burglar Prof Safes. In HIS contract with n,
Ar. L lie gave Us he pH il-ge nf iestins his rsfes
before paying for them, VII oh his o1mDestors for
the contracs-MI. W " Bacn, n New Haven,
Conn.,, and Mr Goodrich, Agent for Messrs Duyyee
/ Fors.th, OF Rochester. n Y.-did not propose to
co, but osimed that Mr.. Liilit's ss'et would not
stand the test, Gentleman whom they should se-
lect were allowed &c operate upon them.
We have this day had The raf-- SO purchase cf
Mr. Liili-, testsd bv drillny he operation ives
was performed by M Samuel Miller, " Iowa City.
who is skillfu mechanic, who had been indicates q
BY u ss,s Ba on ard Go pdrich to te suitable per-
son TO make such tert and whom We also considered
70 e suitable person far 81 purpose.
W. requested Nj. Miller 10 y 0vice himself With
good rate he; dril and four bits perfectly made
and tempered ~ he conld MAKE ths m. The safes
VI iced III the vault Of the State Back, In sucA
position that he one not operee ed upon Afforded
rest for the ratchet cYili firm ami convenient %
could b. de. ired
After making oil his preparsti Nc, and adjrsets1
his drill NJ Miller c3nl penced operations for the
purpose OF drilling a hole ~ cf an idch in dsmcte1)
through one tide OF the safe He worked stssdiIy
and faithfully for hour sn1 fty six minutes. -
the en- Of which time his bits we're entirely uee1
up thAt il vas holly useless for him TO operate
any further with them, As he informed ~, 49, -
was evident from he inspection Of the bits shem
sev.s. The bits were examin d, after being used y
and - o'hess more compete ut then =. % Js0ss
Of their ici lcy, and w. are ssiisned tbey vefe
well made and we'll tempered.
Upoa examtnati,n, Ne found that be had yse full
two inches Of mstsl between the Point q the arlil
andthe interior OF the safe The metal yet % .
psnetrssed. NJ. N Ter iniorne us, and ve aresat
isned vas hs, thAu that aiready - -; esdbe
ing satisfied from whst hss been olrse0y 0ooe, feao
the safes were as god . Mr Lliis ha1 eoaesactet
70 deliver Us. ve Aisusased M ~ S1sshsfts