davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-09-09
Personal and General Intelligence.

ARROW Rock, Mo-, July 20th.--Great
excitement in Marshall yesterday. One
negro was burned and two were hung by o
mob Of from 800 to 900 Sheriff, deputies
and iailors were driven from their posts
and the negroes taken from the jail The
negroes were on trial in tho morning, one
for numbering a man near Waverly, one
for an attempt to murder near here, and
one for attempting to commit rape near
Marshall. Excitement ceased about four
O'Clock in the evening, and the mob dis
persed without trouble.
n1- Prince Charles of Bavaria has just
made morganatic marriage with Nine.
Holkuen, widow Of an author, and she has
been created Baroness de Frankenberg
and Prince Louis, eldest son of Duke Max
imilian of Bavaria, has married Mile.
Meuthe, an actress, who has been created
Baroness de Wnldsee. The Prince, who is
brother Of the Empress OF Austria, has re.
nounced his birthright in favor of his bro
ther, Prince Charles Theodore.
TRIAL OF RIFLED CANYoN-The Board
Of officers to assemble at Fortress Monroe,
Va, on Tuesday, the 18th instant, or as
soon thereafter Us practicable, for the trial
Of such rihed caunon as may be presented
by the Ordnance Department, consists Of
Brevet Colonel B. Huger, Major Ord
nance Department Captain J. Vodges,
LIST Artillery Brevet Major II. j. Hunt,
Captain % Artillery Captain A. b. Dy'
er, Ordnance Department Captain A. A
Gibson, I'd Artillery First Lieutenant r
G. Drum, 4th Artillery Captain ]. f
Gardner, 10th Infantry, is appointed Re
corder Of the Court.
Upon the completion of the experiments
detailed report will be made for the in
formation of the Secretary Of War.
p9- JAMES new riAed cannon was tested
on the 7th Of July at ChieOpee, Mass. II
sent thirteen pound shot four miles, witt
the charge of pound and quarter Of pow
der. Some are Of the opinion that it will
be of greater practical value in war, thar
the Napoleon and Armstrong guns.
p9- The coming of the japanese Am
basSador, for whose accommodation the
Mississippi was sent on by the United
States Government, has been postponed
for six months or a year. There is said tC
be some difference of opinion among the
japanese Grandecs uponithe policy Of send
ing an Ambassador, and more time il
wanted to think upon it,
90 It is said that Mr. Fernando WOOD
gave a dinner at Delmoneos in token o
his Joy at the denoueaem Of "the sickle
tragedy"
bsI- If full Developments be made on tn
trial of Mr.. Seaman, the late Democrat
Superintendent Of Printing, others will b.
! implicstel. lie was only one Of u corruP
combination
, 1859-09-09
OLYMPIA WASHINGTON TERRITORY FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 1852

ti,Fugitive Slave Law demonstration at
Cleveland on Monday last was "not much
Of shower" after all. Although the city
was thronged with strangers, but ass per
sons (by actual couut) joined in the pro.
cesSion, and Of these about onc-Ralf were
negroes. Those who had come to town
with "blood in their eyes" and "stcrn
determination" in their breasts, for the pur-
pose of tearing up the Jail, libcrating the
prisoners, and yindicating the omnipotcnce
and equity OF the "higher law" by hang.
ing, il need be, the United States officials
themselves, were persuaded to listen to The
dictates Of reason, bchayod themselves
properly, listened quietly to the speeches
of GiddingS, Wade, Peck $50, and at
the close Of the day retired to their hemes
in an orderly manWcr. The march to the
jail was the chief feature Of the occasion,
and trauSparencicS were numerous through.
ont the procession On reaching the Jail,
calls were made for the prisoners, and
these presently mounted the Jail yard fence
and made speeches to the crowd. The
PlaiRdeaier says
We never saw so many negroes in
Cleveland before. The public square was
so dark with them at one time this fore
noon, that they were almost forced to light
candles for the orators to speak by. There
were about three acres Of negroes around
the Jail yard"
The same paper also relates the follow
ing incident
Col. John johnson, veteran Of '76, who
stood by Washington and his compatriots
in the Revolution, and, wes believe, now
the sole survivor of that immortal few who
bore upon their shoulders the remains OF
Washington to his tomb, was stopping at
the American in this city last night, on his
way to West Point. ...
A committee of Black Republicans i'm
mediately called upon him, supposing that
he was among the distinguished guests
who had come to take part in the Oberlin
demonstrations today. They found him a
sturdy, hale and Incorporating old Conti-
MENTAL model Of man physically and
as perpendicular in his political opinions as
he was erect in bis physical stature. Al
luSieh was made to the music in the streets,
the crowds Of people, and other foreshnd-
owings of the great Republican Carnival
in the city-when the old gentleman, draw
ing himself up to his full height, his eyes
flashing fire, said Yes, disgraceful, a
reasonable demonstration, and was An
drew jackson in the Presidential chair, he
would hang every one Of them"
The committee vamosed.
, 1859-09-09

BLUNDERs EDIroRIAL.-A great many 10
dicrous blunders have been produced by
transpositions and leaving out points. A
New York paper in announcing the wreck
Of vessel says:
'"The only passengers were 7. B. Nathan,
who owned three-fourths Of the cargo and
the captains wife p
A New Orleans editor, recording the ca.
reer of a mad dog says:
1--WE are aggrieved to say, the rabid ami.
NAL, before it could be killed, severely bit
Hart and several other dogs"
In another paper VIC find the following
advertisement:
"For sale-An excellent young horse
would suit any timid lady or gentleman
with silver tail"
We heard a good Methodist preacher
once ''go on" in this way:
"As was riding along once on oAe Of
those beautiful Western prairies, with my
dear old wife, who has since gone 10 heaven
in buggy"
, 1859-09-09

JUDGE DouG1As's Position AGAIN De
FKED.--A special dispatch" to the Balti-
more Sun, dated Washington, June oath,
says:
Judge Douglas stated to-day, to very
prominent Southern politician, that be in.
tends to support the nominee of the Char.
lesion Convention; but that what was
meant by the letter to Mr. Dorr, of Iowa,
was, that he will not himself consent tc
run upon platform that he cannot endorse
In any event, he will adhere to his party
against the opposition"
, 1859-09-09

DEAD.-Brevet Major S. c. Ridgcly,
Fourth Artillery, U. S. A., we regret to
learn, died last night, in Georgetown, d.
c..
Bsy" The remains of the late DR.. G Bal,
ley, of the National Era, which arrived at
New York on the steamer Vanderbilt, on
Sabbath morning, were conveyed to Wash
ington City, and finally inferred in the
Congressional burying ground on Tuesday
morning last.
RAJ The Third Avenue railroad, in New
York city, have commenced running their
cars from the Astor House to Harlem
eight miGs-for six cents.
By Mr.. Saunders, the Philadelphia
sculptor, has just finished a marble bust of
the Hon. A. II Stephens, of Georgia.
Ba" The library of Baron Humholt, left
as legacy to his body servant, has been
purchased for $4,000, by Mr. Wright, the
American Envoy at Berlin.
, 1859-09-09

The ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. There is a
probability that the magnificent scheme of
a submarine telegraph across the Atlantic
will be accomplished by the company which
now has the great work in hand, although
me result of their advertisement, inviting
subscriptions to the amount of $4,000, 900,
is not yet known. The plans of the com
pany arc infinitely stated in London pa
per. They attribute the failure of the ca
BILE wholly to the rough handling it re-
ceived subsequent to the first attempt to
lay it down---it having to be re-cOiled
stored in tanks, re-coied in ships, and af-
terwerds subjected to severe trial during
series Of gales, The Directors represent
TINT they are doing oil they can to profit
by the past, and promise to expend no more
money until they have consulted the first
scientific men of the age, whose names
will soon be made public, They add, in
the statement referred to
"That the government privileges and
the traffic Arrangement to America are
highly valuable in themselves, aud will en-
sure permanent basis Of success when the
cable is laid, the guaranteed income, with
ont shilling from public, mercantile,
shipping, or commercial messages, being
&34, 900 year, besides the guaranty Of 8
per cent. on 100000. -rJ sI
That the directors will effect policies Of
insurance, guaranteeing tlIe successful sub
mersion of the cable therefore that ques-
ton (the most serious Of the whole) will
this time rest on a perfectly safe basis.
But beyond this, contractors are ready
to make, and lay, aud work successfully
for thirty days after it is laid, a cable such
as men Of the highest scientific character
shall recommend. i, le' ,'.aii 9H
The contractors viii take port Of their
money ont in shares. They postpone oil
their profit until after the cable has worked
at defined commercial speed for thirty
days. Their profit win be reckoned in the
form Of a commission upon the whole cost
MS ascertained by public accountant ; and
if they fail in working the cable during
thirty days complete, they will forfeit the
whole of their large profit, and further
sum of 10000 in hard cash, to be held
back out of the cost price Of the cable un-
til the full completion of the contract
, 1859-09-09

A GRANDMoTHER AT TwENTY-SH YEARS
We bave been informed Of remarka-
bic instance Of early development in Frank
lin county. It is that Of negro woman
belonging to q gentleman in that county,
who gave birth to female child at IA
years of age. The daughter improved up
on the example of her mother, and gave
birth to child at ii years Of age. So
that there is only difference Of 26 years
between the ages of grandmother and
granddaughter. Richmond DisPatch
, 1859-09-09

A HUNGARIAN, writing from Pesth to
the London Times, says that the idea Of a
successful revolution in Hungary is an ill.,
sion. Hungary, he thinks, cannot be made
independent of Austria except with the
consent of the great European Powers.
Nor does he believe that independence is
desired by the mass of the people Of Hun
gary, who only ask that Francis Joseph,
not as Emperor of Austria, but as King o.
Hungary, shall restore to them their an
cent rights and privileges
, 1859-09-09
psy- An extraordinary circumstance tool

D3@ An extraordinary circumstance took
place at Oshawa, Canada, recently, mare
giving birth to three healthy foals. Strange
TO say, the mother took fright at the singu-
lar predcament in which she found herself
placed, and ran off and left her offspring
After little persuasion, however, she con-
sented to own one of them, and gave it
food, but would have nothing to do with
the other two, one Of which she kicked so
as to cause lis DEATH The other forsaken
one has been carefully nursed by hand, and
is doing well.
, 1859-09-09

HE'D RATHER DO IT.-Rev. Mr.. Clampit,
an eccentric preacher of the Methodist
church, South, was preaching in Santa
Clara Valley; young man rose to go out,
and the preacher said :-"Young man, if
you'd rather go to he'll than to hear me
preach, you may go!' The sinner stopped
and reflected a moment, and saving re-
spectfully, "VeH, Tleiiere / ,eould - went
on.-SdH Joss Tribune
, 1859-09-09

p5- In the year 1851, the province Of
New Jersey was offered for sale, at twenty
five thousand dollars An original letter
is still in existence, containing proposal
for the sale, in which it is represented as
"a country almost as large as England,
belonging to the late George Cartaret."
, 1859-09-09
@LOve Me LiltIe-LOye Me Long,

The following was originally printed in 1869, an
has been recalled to the mind of some book worm b.
the publication of Charles Eeades new novel:
Love me little, love me long,
Is the burden of my song
Love that is too hot and strong
Burneth soon to waste.
Still would not have thee cold,
Not too backward or too bold
Love that llsteth till It's old
Fadeth not in haste.
Love me little, love me long,
Is the burden of my song
If thou lowest me too much
1t will not prove as true as touch,
Love me little, more than such,
For fear the end.
lam with little well content,
And little from thee sent
Is enough with true intent
To be steadiast friend.
Love me little, love me long,
Is the burden of my song.
Say thou lov'st me while thou live,
to thee my love will give,
Never dreaming todeceive
While that life endure:
Nay, and after DEATH in sootb,
! to thee will keep my truth,
As now, when in my May of youth,
This my love assures.
Love me little, love me long,
..H Is the burden of my song.
Constant love Is moderate ever,
And it will through lie psrsevere
Give me that, with true endeavOr
will it restore.
suit Of durance let it be,
For all weabers that for me
For the land or for the sea,
Lasting evermore.
Love me little, love me long,
Is the burden Of my song.
Winters cold, or summers heat,
Autumn's tempest on it beat,
can never know defeat,
Never can rebel.
Such the love that would gain,
Such the love l tell thee plain,
Thou must give or WOO in vain;
SO to thee farewell.
Love me long, love me long,
Is the burden of my song.
, 1859-09-09

R6- Juarez, President of the Liberal
party is Mexico, has been in negotiation
with parties in New York for the purpose of
raising three thousand American volunteers,
in six regiments, to assist him in sustaining
bis government. The New York Journai
of Commerce gives the details of the ar.
rangement, and speaks Of it as a brilliant
scheme.
, 1859-09-09

B5~ A boarder at hotel was recently
observed to shed tears when the cheese
was passed. Upon being asked the cause,
he replied that the cheese was such a
moving sight ~
, 1859-09-09

GsS- Women are called the "softer sex, -
because they are so easily humbugged.-
Out Vi one hundred girls, ninety-fve would
prefer ostentation to happiness dandy
N.sbaud To mechanic.
, 1859-09-09
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

w 10 VV NJ I1I0I I5I-N"'-
For one square, Q2 lines less) three weeks 50 90
For every additional insertion on..............$I 90
A liberal deduction made to yearly advertisers.
The number Of Insertions mnst be distinctly mark
cd on the margin Of advertisements sent u.s. or they
will be continued till forbid and charged accordingly.
L. P. FISHER, No. ll7b Washington Street. up
stairs nearly opposite MaguireS Opera House, is au-
thorzed to receive and receipt for subscriptions and
advertisements in California.
, 1859-09-09
Ghe piUneer and Democrat
Is PUBLISHED ON EVERY, FRIDAY MORNING
By EDWARD FURSTE.
YRAlR3aaa38 ADYAEE3.

For one year. when sent by mail or taken at the
ONCE IS 90 for six months, So 90. Single copies,
Is cents.
No paper will be discontinued unless at the option
ofthe publisher until all arrearages are paid.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-03-16
WALLACE INSTITUTE.


 NTE take pleasure in announcing to parents guar W dians and the friends of education generally. that the fall session of this Institute commences on the 3Qth of August, and will continue twenty-ons weeks
 No pains will be spared in furnishing as ample facilities for the acquisition of knowledge thorough mental discipline and moral training of those eII- trusted to our care and supervision s can be obtain ed in any college east or west.
 An arrangement has been made with proprietors of boarding houses by which all objections to sending sons or wards to boarding schools are removed there tore parents neel have fears or apprehensions in regard to the morals of their sons. This arrange 1aent positively prohibits students from frequcntipr places having a demorazing tendency nor will they be allowed to spend their recrea ton hours in oiterino about the streeos. Students from distance are inn peratvely required to remain iu their rooms at night and attend religious worship on the Sabbath This Institution is situated in a very healthy portion of the State; accessible by the river and several stage nnes. and possesses every advantage i. regard to cheapness convenience and health.
 The preparatory department embraces period of two years. A thorough classical mathematical and scientific course has been carefully selected which embraces period of four collegiate years
 TERMS PER SESSION cF 2l WEEKS. beginners < co Orlhography, Reading. Elementary Geogra- phy. Mental Arithmetic and Penmanship. 10 co Modern Geography, History, Defining and Defamation. ................ l2 co English Grammar, Scholars Companion '- " Arithmetie and Composition. ........ 15 % Political Economy, Rhetoric, Phy siology and :, Book Keeping: :........... IS % Mathematics (above Arithmetic) and the Sciences ......................... 20 % Ancient Languages. ....................... 25 % Matalcuatlon per Student. ............... l % Board including lights fuel and other room expenses furnished at, per week........ .. 50 Students charged from date of entrance, and no deduction madeeXcep in eases of protracted sickness The Faculty will be competent and complete.
  For further particulars address the President Sept. S. lS5S 1v
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-03-16
Little Rock High School for
 Young Ladies.

 l of five months on the first Monday of February next, which originated in individual enterprise and has been fostered neither by aid from the State nor denominational influence, designed on a liberal scale to furnish school of the highest grade for the daughters of the South and is in successful ope- aton with full corps ofexperienced Professors anl Teachers.
 COURSE OF INSTRUCTION. There are four departments in this institution:- The senior the Junior. the Primary and the depart ment of Music, embracing extensive course of in structon, which, in the two higher departments has been brought the regular College course as is suitable to the sphere of wonan when thscourse has been completed by pupil, to the satisfaction of the Teacher, Dtplo1sa will be awarded. Rates of Tuition as adopted by the Board for ses- sion of five months. For Primary Department. ent............sI2 sI2 % Senior gn,gr " .,....''''''''''' 92 9G 09 09 For Latin, French, Italian and German. each sl0 persession.
 Music-Piano, Harp and Guitar, each s25 per ses- sion.
 Fees for tuiton to be paid invariably. one half in advance and the residue the middle of each session. Adopted as a rule for the school. that the scholars be taught Vocal Music without extra charge and no additional charges for fuel lights use of musical in struments, or any other contingencies.
 UNIFORM FOR WINTER. Dark plain worsied dresses, with sleeves closed at the wrist collars of plain linen. black aprons and sun bonnes: no suroruous article of dress to he al lowed, and jeweiry strictly prohibited. Any information in reference to the school may be obtained on application the Principal President or Secretary.
 JAMES GILES JIre Prioc;ooz PRoT. Nj. EDMoNDs, Penn.) Ns.ic. ''4N'' Miss. E. K. BROWN. (Tenn.) Ndeyn Lanquaqes Miss Il. BEYEA, tN. Y.) Primary DeDaftnaent
 Trustees:
 GEORGE c. WATKINS President ALBERT PIKE, VIM. K. VAUGUN s. II. TUCKER L. F RARRFR CHARLES RAPLFY, HENRY JACORT .. r. BERTRAND, JOHN WASSELL. JAMES $. MOORE DAVID F. SHALL THOMAS J. CHURCHILL h. t. BARBER, HeaSr. GORDON \. PEAY, Sfc'y
 Board of Visitors. His Ex. E. E. CONWAY. Hon. E. II. ENGLISH Hon. j. J. CLENDENIN, JAS. 4. HENRY, Esq.
 R. II. JOHNSON, ESQ. Jan. "a 1880
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-03-16
HOPENILLE ACADEMY
T. J. STERLING PRI>crpA1

I. J' - ILIsI-I4'V VT IFINVIIE1I4' ENHIS Institution will be oieueI the reception -l ofpupils the first Monday of February next. The scholastic year will consist of two se,>ols five months each, and pupils will be charged from the time of entrance to the close of the session. No de ton except in eases cf protraced sickness.
 TERMS PER SESSION OF FITI MONTHS: Orthograply, Reading, Writing and Arith English Grammar, Geography Composition and Declamation.. ............ 15 0n Natural, Moral and Mental Philosophy, As tronony Rhetoric and Political Eccnomy 20 % Latin, Greek, Algebra. Geometry. etc. 70 0U The above Institution is located Thomas Store. Calhoun county. Ark, on the main road from Cam den to Pine Bluff. Boardingis cheap and convenient to the Academy
 TRrsrEEs-Drs. ". A. Thomas, R. C. Holdermess, John $. Waller.
 Nv
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-03-16
c h oic c Fru i t OF ALI, KINDS.

THE Subscriber has on hand the largest col ryaY \ lection of Fruit Trees, Flowers and Ever sS% ssSS%% greens offered in this section of county -A- Magnolia Laura Munds, and Grape Vines assorted, by the thousand
 Planters who have suffered by the late ove'Ho can rapensh their gardens and orchards six months time. on all sums over S250; or sums of S5d0 and upwards, at twelve months time with satisfactory paper, DOT cent. added
 All orders addressed to me through the Memphis post office. will receive prompt attcnuon My nurse ty is on the Horn Lake road, "A miles from town
 Oct Z7. lS5S 6m $. NJ. WHEATON.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-03-16
DRUGS & MEDICINES.
e.s R. H. HUMMELL, Main street, Little

es R. H. HUMMELL, Main street. LitteS3 El Rock, Arks., Wholesale and Retail Drug E3 Store, has always on hand, for sale, Drugs, Meai- cines and Chemicals, Dye-stuifs, Oils, Paints, Var nishes, Window Glass, Putty, Glassware, superior qualities of Periumery, genuine Maria Parma Co logne-variety of fine Soaps; Hair, Tooth, Flesh and Paint Brushes; Surgical and Dental lnstru- ments; Trusses and Supporters of all kinds; real Havana Cigars; Snuhs and Tobacco; pure mes and Brandies; Spices, Syrups, Extracts and Essen ces for culinary use; all the patent or proprietary Medicines of the day; Writing Inks; variety oi Celebrated Hoofland German Bitters; McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment; Rowand's of the Univer- sty of Free Medicine of Philadelphia; Fever and Auge Tonic Mixture; Blackberry Syrup; Remedies for the Lungs Remedies for DyspeIsia and lndi- geston; Family anti-Bilious Pills; Wolf's Genu- inc Schiedam Schnapps; Fancy Articles, etc., etc.
 Having purchased for cash, am enabled to sell as low Is any establishment. Warranted to be fresh, pure and genuine
 Orders from the country promptly filled, and satis faction guagnticd with regard to price and quality.
 Feb 23 '59 R. II. HuMMEL, NJ. D.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-03-16
yaluab,e Civ Residence for Sale.

fEHE und rsiened offer, for sale the House and < Block of Lots. which she now resides sitnat- nl on Markham street. opposite the State lionsc- The house is large and commodio s.and in excellent repair The out buildings enbra. .ce every thing nee cssafy for the comfort of family. The situation is most eligible as a city residence Tie lroperyis be- Iievod to be the most comple and desirable in the State.
 The terms will be made known on application to [ he undersg gned on the premises.
 De-. l. 1858. If JULIA M BFFBt.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-03-16
PRINCETON FEMALE ACADEMY.


 THE fall session of this Institution will commence a on Monday, 2d August. 1858, and close 24th De- cemner leiloMlng. The spring session will llcommence hrst Monday n February, lS59 and close last of June following.
 This school, established as it now is on permanent basis, and furnished with an able and efficient corns of teachers affords facilities for education eona to those ot any other institution of similar character in the State.
 While all the higher and ornamental branches will be taught in the school, the tckes attention will be given to the substantial and primary studies. The useful and necessary will be first and the biohcr and ornamental 8 second consideration
 TERMS PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS Preparatory Department-Spelling Reading Intermediate Department-G Geography. En-
 glish Grammar and Arithmetic Is co Academic Department Botany. Rhetoric. As
 tronomy. Natural, Moral and Mental
 Philosophy, Algebra, Geometry, etc.. 20 OG Music ....................... 30 % Latin, Greek, French, Drawing, Painting, Wax
 Work (each extra a).......-........... 10 co Incidental expenses. ........................ l % Students charged from time Of entrance until close of session. No deduction except in of protract ed sickness.
 BOARD OF TRUSTEES. F. w. COMPTON, Dr. SoLoN BoRLASD, Col. RogT MARTIN, E. s. MONTGOMERY,
 Dr. w. F. SMITH. REFERENCES R. Banks. Tulip; Rev. J. l.. Boozer, Fine Bluff Rev. Sam Williamson, D. D., "ashngton; lpr. J. E. Barnett, Warren; R. Brice, csG, Monticello; Col. W. S. Thornton, Camden; Col. E. W. Can't, Washington
 Princeton, Ddllas ooQntu. Ayk.
 Ang. A. ls5S. lv