davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-08-06

progress, all tlle lreeuSlIi-tOfl sentiment OF
our great people"
l made my choice. "Give me-" as said
JEFFERSON, " the dangers resulting from too
much liberty, rather than the dangers result
ing from too little"
And now, fellow citizens, natives of other
lands, | come to you and say "Have faith
in our great party. Do not believe this scat
tering rear of an emasculated organization
called Democracy, when it tells you that the
friends of the slave are per Sc the enemies o.
the white man. That the body of the intelli
gent people of the free States are opposed tt
you as a class Do not believe it If for
getfu that you are Americans you establish
yourselves as distinct community, if you
shut your ears to facts and reason, if you
blindly follow blind leaders, if you exercise
the form of voting only, without that menta
preparation of thought and reflection which
can alone make it valuable, it will come t.
pass in time that you will build up a wall o
prejudice around you, an invulnerable wal
closing you in as men "who having eyes SCI
not, and having ears hear not"
Therefore above everything, above a
things, be bold enough to say, "thus do
think, thus will l do" Let not the shade,
of name intimidate you from pursuing you
own convictions. If Democracy was rigt
twenty years ago, when the issues Of the da
were the U. S. bank and South Carolina Nullif
cation, why should you follow the name Of D.
moeracy when the issues to-day are Hom
stead Bill, the Slave Trade, and the Extenso
Of Slavery to the Territories Is not this tt
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-29

STREET RAILwAYs.-As the numbering old
fashioned stage coach for long journeys, has
been superseded by the dashing locomotive
with its train of gay and cosy cars, so is the
omnibus upon our streets likely to find itself
giving place to the Street Railway car. Street
Railways have been some years in use, and
are an excellent institution in the Eastern
cities, and they are rapidly growing in favor
now in the West. Cincinnati is about adopt
ing them through all her prominent Thorough
fares, while other cities are making arrange
ments to follow her enterprising example.
That the Street Railway is an improvement
worthy of the age on the rough jolting omni-
bus, which roasts its passengers in summer,
freezes them in winter, and squeezes them to
death from its gluttonous propensities, all
the time we presume will be admitted. Why
therefore companies should not be formed to
bring them into use in all cities where
they are needed, we cannot perceive. And
in this connection, we know of no place
which so needs an arrangement of this kind
more than Wheeling,an we should be pleased
to hear of such an enterprise being set on
foot Wheeling Times.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-29
INDIAN QUEEN CoFFEE SALOON
No. SO East Pearl.

Keep constantly on hand, Hot Coffee, Tea, Chocolate
ef2toak, Ham and Eggs, &C., &c., 40. ,,
y BHsuDEN & RIoA. 10o
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-29

BATTLES OF THE FIRST NAPoLEoN.-A cor
respondent of the London Times contrasts the
loss of life at the battle Of Magenta with that
of some of the battles of the first Napoleon {:
At Marengo, of which M. Thers says,
General Bonaparte staked his whole fortune
on that day." the Austrian loss was 5000
killed and wounded, and 1000 prisoners the
French 5000, and 1 200 prisoners according
to other accounts, 1000 killed and wounded
on each side. But eight standards and twenty
pieces of cannon were taken by the French !;
while the other results were, the complete re-
conquest Of Piedmont and of the Milanese, the
cession Of IL fortresses with 1.500 pieces of
cannon, and the advance of the French to the
Mincio.
At the great battle of Austerlitz, the battle
Of Emperors, when three were in the field, the
Austrians lost $4,000 killed, wounded, and
drowned, 10000 prisoners, $50 guns: the
French, according to M. Theirs, "about 1000"
The conditions imposed by Napoleon were
the Venetian States to complete the kingdom
of Italy, the Tyrol and Austrian Suaba to
aggrandize Bavaria, the duches of Baden and
Wurtemberg; family alliances with tho Ger
man houses, 100,000,000 in money, in addition
to the loss of territory and the rupture of the
third coalition was the immediate consequence.
Moreover, there were captured in the field 40
Austrian standards, those of the Imperial
Guard of Russia. and among the prisoners
were 20 general officers.
The total loss of the whole allied troops en-
gagged at Waterloo was 22,378 killed, wounded,
and missing.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-29
Will our Council take note?

PROGRESS IN ST. LoUIs.-The Olive street
Railroad is being rapidly pushed along west
ward of Twelfth street. This side of Twelfth
street the track is complete to Fourth street.
with the exception Of setting the stone on
edge, required by the charter, Immediately out
side the rails. 1t will take but few days to
complete the road.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-29

land, It's not for pauper TO canvass the merits
or dement's Of such case as this. You know
your own mind, sirj act upon its dictates, and
you make sure Of pleasing one, at least. You
can't crafty the whim of every one in the
world.n
"You talk strangely to-day. What has hap
pened2" l8i-
"Nothing ever happens to the chaff thrust
out Of the paupers' home. There is but one
path OF misery for him, no chance, no mayhap,
but settled walk of-of madness and despair,
maybe. Nothing has happened, Mr.. South
land"
"Then," continued the other, musingIy, Gas
no one objects, / will Immediately communicate
to Devonshire''-
But before he could conclude the sentence,
Godfrey Darkle leaped to his feet, and bent in
an almost threatening attitude above him.
DUDLEY Southland" he muttered hercely,
"I have laboIed for you, for two long years;
toiled and prayed for you. From day to day,
from nightto night, have dragged out weary
existence, that you and your child might bo
shielded from the horrors of destitution. What
matter if I died? 1t would have been but a
little dull echo of the falling sod--you would
have been happy,and the world would not have
missed me. l will labor still, if needs, till my
fingers are worked to the bone, till my very
brain goes wild; but the moment that Arthur
Southland, swear itl-that thenceforth"-
Godfrey, Godfrey" 1 cried, laying hold Of
him, "be calm. You know not what you say.
Some excitement has unnamed you"
For q moment he struggled fercely in my
grasp; then, as remembering himself, allowed
me to lead him back to his seat.
"Forgive me, Mr.. Southland" he said, after
a short pause, "forgive me-"
al have nothing to forgive, my dear boy"
tAI L. IL IL
you too muck already. 1 will write firm re-
fusal'-
"Excuse me sir" interrupted Mr.. Darkle,
"but do not attach Importance to words uttered
in moment of indiscretion. Crafty Mr.. Gold
ing by all means. Since you have wished an
opinion, now offer one."
"Then you have no objection?"
/ watched Godfrey Darkle's countenance,
and saw the quick flush that mounted to his
temples. .....-
"None' he answered firmly, but the word
was forced, and thought could detect an
expression of shame in the feverish briliancy
of his dark eyes as they met mine, for an in
stant, then wandered vacanty to the floor.
"I could conceive no possible reason for
any nntagonism on your part" continued Mr..
Southland. "You never met Arthur but once,
and could have had no opportunity to find out
any trait in his character which should inspire
you with dislike"
"True," be replied calmly, "and-but we'll
not speak farther of the matter. L shall pro-
ceed with the copy of the minutes of the Chan
Gerry suit Of Barlow VS.. Barlow: as for Mr..
Vane -"
ole can assist you as you think proper.
But don't fatigue yourself with any moro night
work; you'll kill yourself if you do. 1 will
step home for a moment, then attend to the
case in hand before the Kings Bench. Good
day, Mr.. Darklel Mr.. Vane, bid you good
day"
And taking up his hat he hurried out.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-29
Read This, Also.

Park; Geo, NJ. Dixon; A. Tofel; Allen Co.; Gordon
Broi Edw. scanlan o.; ]. a. o. Reakirt, and by
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-29
"Golding Hall, Devonshire

ESTEEMED FRIEND:-Since his late visit to
London, and tax upon your hospitality, my SON
Arthur A quick exclamation from
Godfrey Darkle, startled me, and when
glanced towards him, his dark eye was strangely
kindled, and bis thin fingers were working
nervously together.
Dudley Southland heard it not, and contin-
ued reading
-"has been seized with an unconquerabIe
desire to spend some months, perhaps year, in
tuition of the law. If you should have any
vacancy or prospect of such, in your office,
please communicate Immediately. If agreea-
BILE, it would please me much, if matters might
be 50 arranged as 10 permit him to make his
residence with you. With kind regards,
Yours to command
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-29

If Mr.. Robert Bonner, editor and proprietor
of the Ledger, has weakness, ii is for q first
rate horse. He has just bought the famous
trotter Lantern, with his mate. The price paid
is not known some say 1t is 81, 200, and 9TH
ers SO, 500.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-29

The miners are leaving Fraser River in
large numbers, declaring that the mines there
are worked out and have no future. The
value of property in Victoria has fallen greatly,
and many of the houses built within the last
years are vacant. 1t is admitted now that
British Columbia must derive all, or nearly all
its immigrants from England and Scotland.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-29

There is no place like California for women
who can take care Of themselves. The Yreka
Union says there are only about fifty unmar-
ried ladies over twelve years of age in Siskiyou
county, which contains probably population
Of lO, ,000 - ..
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-29

A Milan letter, from M. Dreolle, in the Con-
stitutional, says that the Austrians had, at the
time of their departure, specie to the value OF
eight or ten millions of francs, but that the
sun found on the arrival of the French troops
did not exceed 80O,OOOf or 1,OOO,0OOf. Some
letters suggest that the treasury was sacked by
the populace, but M. Dreolle thinks that the
Austrians took most of their money away
The only wonder is that they should have left
any behind them.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-29

A blacksmith named orland B. Merrill has
been arrested at East Boston, on the monstrous
charge of attempted outrage on the person of
his own daughter, only IS years of age. The
evidence against the prisoner is said to be over
Whelming.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-29
SALOONS, &c.
MONARCH DINING SALOON

This popular Dining Saloon has recently changed
Day and Night, to his customers and friends,
at the shortest notice, with Ham and Eggs, Beef
prices. @. SP0NSEL. !"
ie2O-lms
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-29

The old gentleman looked at Mr.. DarkIe with
smile of askance; but the young man was
silent, statue-like, save as his bloodloss lips
moved convulsively, as though they fain would
give utterance to thoughts which bubbled Wild
ly from his brain, but weie crushed back again
by an iron will
Mr.. Southland stood for moment with his
eyes fixed upon the pale face of Godfrey, then
walked slowly forward, and laid his hand upon
his shoulder.
"Mr. Darkle, "he asked, "what is the mat
ter? Something has touched you request,
yes, demand reply"
"Nothing, nothingl" returned the other
quickly, passing his fingers across his brow,
"ODly sudden pain here. twill be gone in
a moment moro"
The lawyer glanced commiseratingIy at him
then turning to me
Mr.. Vane," he remarked, "you being one
of us now, allow me to request your opinion
az to my better mode Of action. Would you
in my case comply with the request, or would
you not?"
"Most assuredly," answered. "He may
prove valuable aid, and the contingent ex.
penses will lie nothing"
'I am glad you agree with me. Now, my
dear friend Darkle, may beg your opinion?'
"What is a beggar's opinion, when weighed
in the balance with the desire of a Cresus?'
he replied with gloomy bitterneSI, that start
led us both. "Work your own will, Mr.. South
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-14
Trthnte Of Resnect

Arnll.f.I meeting nf -rTIIN4 LsnG- No. 81 of
Fro. and Accepted N4-au- heliIl their Lud1, room.
10 Che town ut Paul sing saturday. Oh, lUth day oi
-sUfafuI.r. 4. d. l>.s. fHr following preamble and
resolutions Nyra unanimously Adopted
WUsra-. o. hf~ pleased fHv AIu lHty Ruler ~ the
Universe ta remove from among oHT worthy broth
90. pNNNfN ~ EIlHNN AZ. Who uI- Ten Wife and
tur,hI.irsu. arH 70 barge gIrrl. 90 friends 90 mourn
De-. Iu--. I.r lNs.Es Year, be- hH. isu devoted aud
exemplary member &c HuF Ancient Order. kind
Iu-HfuI ont parent. F benevolent u,Ighhnr, and a
u-egf citizen. arI bias ,f Fruutt!yt ~ alIyu- stone
d. was prepared 'r rha Ifl'ii,T- g- We therefor,
hHpa. thaf although Ha .- taken from tIs Lodge D."
lra De- has -Hrsl f.if Celestial IuI-e above. where
mortality isl crowned with victory. Therefore.
Rss.'r,f TU1t $50 deeply drpinrr h~ loss ~ broth
Or end citizen and -FWUlfH'EH Uffu hl~ f"rcs'',
tamil, aud friends aut 800 fu... their hour oi need
us u..rf.Iru fa flr Jon &c Che fr'r uf IUdFh wni
bl- te-fe5 tI f- fusf THE mortality -lai pas GA t1'
r.sfs 81 immortality. tud So appear ln She iH.r-tIg
Lode, afsys utsrr tIa redeemed Wil b.. made l'r
g.. Uy f.I, l'slsi Uf aur rrUIIi"l savior
hf.f'rFf IuBf II remembrance l Do many virtues
both a- o. MON anil Mason fus brethren oi tuo lr1
tsruITv uu#s tG. usual I#.i-D .i fu tUruuE fHr fu'
-nlf ut trtF i.f-. aH tist copy of tuv~'. rH~"'u
vol. ue delivered fH tNs family ut uur deceased
brother tiHt thr same .sH spread upon th" minutes"
fl.. IHHs, and fE# -sIrtftrN furnish copy there"
o. tha editor 81 fFa Ef'7H tTr H1 with request u
pgfU-l the saline.
tr1. g.. iisHr-Ff- ~rr'y.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-14
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY,
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
CELEB ATED FEMALE PILLS

This invaluable medicine j. unflling in the cure Of
all those painful and dangerous diseases incident 10
the female constitution.
Il moderaics an cycesses and removes all obstruc-
tons. from whatever causes, and -Ieedy cure may
be relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
tits peculiarly suited. twill, in short time, bring
on the monthly period with regularity.
CAUTION.
T.oss Pills should not Be taken By females that ar
pregnant, during the FIRST THREE MONTHS. as
tb 10 bring Miscarriage; but at ercru other
time and eroTy other ease they are perfectly s1ie
In all cases Of Nervous and Spinal Affections Pain
in the Rack and Limbs Heavness, Fatigue on slight
eNertion, PalPtauon Of the Heart, Lowness Of Spr-
it.. Hystencs, Sick Headache. Whites, and all the
painful diseases occa,ioned by disordered system,
these Pills will effect a cure when all other means
have failed.
Fun directions in the pamphlet around each pack
age, which should he carefully preserved
Abottle containing 50 pills, and encircled with the
Government stamp Of Great Britain can he sent post
free for 81 and postage stamps.
Sole Agents. Cor tho United States and Canada.
JOB MOSES,
Rochester, New York.
For sale by Pr. :. +. CAsTEEI. Paulding.
J. WRIGHT 4 co, New Orleans
Feb. Il, 1859. 1s-ly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-14

THROWING Cars OFF THE TRAcK.-Sever-
oil times during the past few months, at
tempts have been made to throw the pas
senger trains on the Ohio and Mississip-
pi Railroad off the track, at different
points along the line. The Cincinnati pa
pers have some interesting disclosures
concerning the wretches who undertook
to accomplish the villainly. We condense
the following:
The mayor Of Cincinnati placed the
whole matter in detective Reanv's hands
Reany proceeded to the points where the
attempts had been made and bv shrcwd
methods managed to ascertain who the
parties were. and hv a system of wire-work-
ing, ingratiated himself so thoroughly in
to their favor that he learned when and
where the next effort would be made and
stealthily LAYING his plans. he was reward
ct hy capturing two in the very act. One
of the gang informed Rcany his party
had several times undertaken to throw
| the cars from the track. for the purpose
of robbing passengers i'm the confusion
which would necessarily follow the acct
! dent. and that the intention was To place
log on the road near a steep bank on
the night Of the Both, which. had the
.
/ the loss of numerous lives.
Rcany was expected To 90 To Nmcenncs
and gcton board the train. observe the ear
containin. the passengers likely to have
the most va!uablc-. and when the train
/ reached the spot where il wa, TO be thrown
/ of 70 jump from the platform as best he
/ could. otkrr persons in the league were
/ to be stationed 40 the point where the ac-
I Cident would occur. and they were 10 as
/ sist in plundering the living. the diving
I and the dead. A compact had been form
ed by which various parties in case Of an
/ arrest. were to swear to the innocence of
/ the prisoner or do anything to prevent
/ his punishment.
/ Oi course. the da~tardlv outrage of
/ throwing off the train did not take place,
i and on Wednesday morning the mayor
received telegram from Reany, dated at
/ Clay city. stating that two scoundrelS who
had made the attempt had been arrested
and lodged in Jail at Salem, i'll. This
will probably be the first step towards
breaking mp another gang of the most
desperate outlaws that iniest the South or
/ West.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-14


Ma. EpIroR In the Enterprise NteSy
Mars. Of the sth inst. see published the
proceedings Of a public meeting, held at
W. II. TuRSER's store, in the South West
Beat Of Jasper county, on the Sd inst
The meeting adopted the following reSo-
lutions, as the report says, with but one
dissenting voice.
WErcas. There are no political issues
before the peoplc of this Senatorial dis
trict involving the interest OF any OF the
political parties of the day. and a. those
who now Oppose us IN TINS county
on a local question. deem il necessary to
lay aside former political prediction, we
therefore follow their example. and deem
1t equally necessary to disregard party d,s-
hHci,o,.s in this Senatorial district, be 1t
| therefore.
Rrs3'ref. That we. the citizens composing
| this meeting. recommend and endorse DR..
W. b. Dozicr rs our choice to represent
our interest in the State Senate.
] call attention To- this matter not Tor
the purpose Of ccusuring the actors in the
meeting. or complaining of them Tor eN-
| pressing their preference for DIR. DozrrR.
Ny Object is simply to correct any imPf''-
sion that may exist. to the effect that the
voters Of thi, portion Of Jasper County
are So nearly unanimou, in the support OF
I Or. DozIrE. as this meeting would seem To
/ imply. can assure your readers in 9th
or part, OF the County. and the District,
that there j. a goodly number OF voters in
/ the South West Beat. who cannot, and
/ will not bee brought into the Dr.'s sup
| port. lie, citizen of another county.
has, it j. true the dclic1cy to court their
/ support on question purely local, and
confined to their own county. and upon
/ which, If he hc elected TO the Senate. he
will Doe compelled. it faithful to hi, re-
preventative character, to govern him
self by the will Of the county, expressed
/ at the polls Mr. McLuN will do the very
same thing, and there are some of as,
/ therefore. too dull to discover what all
vantage the removal party are to gain 10y
the pr.'s election.
| These meetings. Mr. Editor. Of few ac-
tive persons in neighborhood, viii not
I 10 20 hr taken i'm all case, q, the ~cnti-
ment> 81 the masses of the people. only
/ a few weeks ago. a meeting was held in
/ the same Beat. in which some Of the same
I gentlemen ofiiciatcd who otiiciatcd in this
one. They then adopted unanimously,
/ rr.ulutiou. in favor of the African slave
I trade. when IL T. well known that the
| popular sentiment of that. a, well "a, all
| the other Beats in the county, is over
whclmiucly opposed to il. Their uuani.
nous resolutions in that instance. not be.
/ inc the reflex ul unanimous feeling
among the people Of the Beat, It is Just as
/ reasonable TO suppose that the same j. the
/ case in thi- instance. The election dly
. will tell. SorrH Wr,T BFNr.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-14
Obituary.

Decd ~ the residence q boz. father IN Newton 90.
VI -- au saturday. tha ard ~ ptsmh'r. l'a', VII
LIAM T.. EVANS, son 60 Henry ami Elizabeth IA tho
2~tu year ot DIE H-'.
Tie DARK ruI -HruHrs % .ul that now huyyr- over
f,l.iy and i.sn. 100 tHs Ia-- "f durtul son aifec.
tomato rfa.leF and -Ialers fueuu. srehen dosn 10,
the .gus 81 manhood by 'H. hand Of the destroyer
Truly We are sdmau.-h.I that -aIi flesh Il -rs~s
and the glory af man a. The flower Of the gra--.'
Like crowded forest trees We stand.
And -1uia are marked 90 ftII.
Tho axe uIIl -usta Hf tod command,
And soon shall -mIte u7 I,l
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-14

Prof. Woods Hair RestOrative.-For the
,sor mast We have been advertising the above named
Hair Restorative and month by month its sale has
GRADUALLY increased until 1t now commands more
ready sale than any other article Of its kind giving in
almost every instance entire satisfaction. clergy
man, resident in neighhoring town VINO MAJ lol
years suffered from a burning sensation IN the mead
with an occasionally dry, itching humor' when pre-
maturely turned the hair gray and laery causing II
to come of rapidly, leaving the crown nearly bare
seeing the advertisement Of the article in the Gdzets
induced to try it and now, after the use Of two
bottles only, his hair has turned quite dark and Is
very soft the scalp clean and tho recently bald spots
covered with a beautiful growth Of silky dark hair
the sight Of which, with his comnendson Of the Re
storative will comPand increased sale. We
1 would state to any who may wish to know, that w
are permitted. privately, to give the name Of 1he in
/ dividual to whose we refer See new advertise
/ ment IN another column,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-14

Holloway's ointment and Pills Protection 70
The Sick-Each leaf Of the pamphlets which cnvelop
the words Holloway, Nev-York and London If
this trademark not visible on holding the paper
between the eye and the light the article is spurious
We learn nom authentic sources. that the ladies
everywhere abandoning the peruicious cosmetics
which choke and drive IN eruptiye diseases and
adopting this safe, penetrating di-infectant which
expel. the principle Of irritation from the blood re.
moves the superficial inflammation without danger
and imparts transparency and bloom TO the skin.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-14

SMITH COUNTY.
In The Probate Court Of SAID Comfy, S,ptembe,
Term, 4. d. 1859.
To Martha S. Gillespy, and all' Others in.
terested in the real estate of JOHN 5,
GILLESPY, late of Bib County, Ala.
hama, deceased:
VOU are hereby cited to be and per.
Il sonally appear before the Probate
Court Of Smith County. at the Court House
thereof, on the first Monday of Novem,
Der, \. d. 1859, then and there to show
cause, if any you can, why the petition OF
Chambers McAdory, administrator of the
said John ). Gillespy. deceased. for the
sale of the real estate of said deceased
should not be granted, and an order and
decree made thereon accordingly.
Witness, the Honorable David Ward
Judge of our said Court, this the 9th dav
o: September. A. D. 1859
BY order of Court
\. MANGUM, Clerk.
Sapt i 1870 40 II