davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1859-07-21

A New RIFLED CANNoN.-Gen. James. Of
Rhnde Island, has invented a rlfed cannon and
ii pr"lectIIe especially adapted 10 it, which is
niShly approved b, a board Of army officers who
nave recently experimental with the gun, and
great results are expected from it. The guns
rxperunented with were old caunons rlfed on
Gen. James plan, and with them a cannon ball
vas thrown four miles. The new gun is re.
markably accurate in Its fire, and at the same
time effects great saving of powder froIn the
constructions and arrangement Of the bail, by
which nearly The whole explosive force OF the
powher tells upon the proj"crIle. The grooves
are not torn by repeated irlngs, and the gun
cleans itself. 1t possesses important advanta-
ges over the celebrated Armstrong gun, inas-
much as that firearm " leads" badly, must be
carefully cleaned, and cannot be fired half as
otten as James's, while the latter will send a
ball the same distance as the Armstrong gun
with lees than half the powder. Another ad-
vantage is that any old cannon can be adapted
to the new projeclIle. e.-BOStOn Journal.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-21
Personal.

1t is expected that Stephen A. Douglas
will be present at the monument celebration at
Plymouth on the ID Of August.
The Pope has made demonstration in
token of his neutrality by cInonlzIng on the
same day an Austrian and French saint.
The room of Chief Justice John Petit,
of Kansas, at the hotel in Hlawatha, where he
stopped IN the course of a circuit, is SAID TO
have contained the following judicial docu-
menIs:
.One key of brandy, four revolvers, four
bowie. knive, three TASKS OF whskey, and guam
tlty of cigars and tobacco"
-Thomas NJ. Hume has been fined $500
for conversing with one Of the jury in the case
OF Mitchell, tried at Charleston S. c., for aid
ing the escape of a negro. The deputy sheriff
was fined $40 for allowing Mr.. II. TO confer
with Juror. Mr. Hume promptly paid his OWE
fine aud that of the officer.
Miss Ellen Shaw, of Cattaraugus CO., N
Y, has obtained a verdict Of $I,OOO agains
WIN. J. Won Campen for breach OF PROMISE
The degree of A. Nj. has been conferred
upon Miss Martha Haines Butt by the Harris
burg (Pa.) Female Institute.
MIR. Rush Floyd, of Virginia, who has al
rived in Washington. reports the health of hi
brother, Secretary Floyd, us being considerable
improved.
Col. r. Cunningham, the father of tn
Southern Matron," died in South Carolin
last week.
Capt. Montgomery. the Kansas bord,
chiefIain, is quietly engaged in tilling hIs iarn
Smyrna times., 1859-07-21

OS7- A fearful insurrectIon of the negroes of
the villages surrounding Puerto Cabello, in
Venezuela, broke out On the 18th ofJune. They
asSassinated GoiQuaza, Judge Of the vicinity,
and murdered four other peaceable Citizens
Afterwards they advanced with force of two
hundred and fifty men to attack Puerto Cabel-
10. but were repulsed by the troops stationed in
that place. Since that time they have commit
ted number Of outrages in the vicinity, and at
last accounts it was feared they would yet re-
turn in sufficient numbers to successfully attack
Puerto Cabello. The rising is said TO be not a
political movement, but question OF blacks and
whites
Smyrna times., 1859-07-21
WHOLE NO., 434.
Balloons.

Previous to the late battle with the Austri.
ans, the experiment was tried by the French
Emperor Of sending up an agent in balloon TO
reconnoItre. 1t was held fast by means of
/ ropes which were attached TO it, go as to pre-.
vent it from floating within gunshot of the Aus
trian forces. This experiment was by no means
new. Cs similar ones had long ago been made
in France. Belgium and elsewhere, but with
somewhat doubtful success.
About the time of the first French revolution,
and not long after the invention of balloons by
Prof. Charles, at Paris, and Stephen MontgOl-
fer, in Avgnon, the French Republican Cow
ernmeDt established an Institute for Eronauts,
who, in order TO reconnotre the armies of the
enemy, should ascend in balloons. These Hro-
nauts failed, however, TO render the important
services which had been expected of them, but
occasioned great many ludicrous occurrences.
Some of the Austrans, especially those of
the Croatian and Slavonian regiments, were
exceedingly frightened at seeing their enemies
approach them in the air, and a Croatan cap
tain swore he would fight ne longer lie said,
am ready at any tlUe 10 lISul Win t"e uefi
himself, but he must meet me on foot. or on
horseback, and not in the air." Many of the
Croatian and Savonian soldiers declared that
they would rather be beaten to death than to
fight against Internal demons, by whom they
might be dragged to the regions of darknes.
In case The gronautc art could be improved
to such degree that it would become cusloma-
ry and fashionable to travel in balloons, many
people would look heavenwards far more free
quently than they do now.
Many years ago, when the ascension OF
balloon was rare event in our country, Penn
Sylvania farmer asked one ef his neighbors
what he thought of the idea OF a man going up
IN balloon, the other replied, II didn't think
much of it, tor if the Almighty had ordained US
TO fly. He would have supplied US with wings.
The former said, II am not Of your opinion,
for we might as we'll say, if it had been the will
Of heaven that we should cross the Atlantic
ocean, lie would have created US with sails"
yIvanian.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-21
A. Grain of Gold.

Edward Everett is the most elegant rhetori'
clan in America. Here is little allegory
taken from one of his agricultural speeches.-
isit not gem l-
"Drop a grain of California gold in the
ground aud there it will lie unchanged to The
end Of time. The clods on which It falls are
cot more cold and lfeless. Drop grain OF our
blessed gold into the ground, and 10 mys-
terry. 10 few days it softens-it swells--lt
shoots upward--it is a living thing. II ls yell
low itself, but it sends up an emerald green
through the soil-it expands to vigorous stalk
--revels in the sunshine-Iisef more glorious
than Solomon in it's broad, AuiIerlng, leaty
robes. whose sound, as the west wind whispers
through them, falls as pleasantly on the nus
bundman's ear, as the rustic of his sweetheart
garment; still towers aloft. spins its vefdan
skeins of vegetable Aoss, displays it's dancing
tsssals, surcharged with fertillzing dust, and a
last ripens into two or three magnificent baion
like this IAN ear of Indian corn), each of whicl
Ia studded with hundreds of grains OF gold
. every one possessing the same wonderful pro
perties as the parent grain, every one insiinc
with the same productive powers"
Smyrna times., 1859-07-21

CALIroRNIA.-We learn by our California
exchanges, that recent census of San Fran.
CISCO, made by parties engaged in compiling a
Directory, shows that city 10 contain popula-
iion of $4,000, OF whom $500 were white
males over twen'y.one years of age, and a.
696 were white females over eighteen years Of
aye. the Chinese population of the city was
$3.50, and the colored population l,G05. Ten
years ago it was comparatively mere village,
aud although it has six times. it its brief but
evenlful history, been almost entirely destroyed
by FIRE, scarcely any other city in any other
age or country has grown with such remarka.
ole repidity.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-21

SwINDLED.-A young man doing the collect
ing business tor an Eastern firm, stopped at a
frsI.cass hotel IN Wheeling, on Saturday last,
and lett III his room two thousand seven hum
dred and fifty dolIars-the result of his labors in
the West-whlle he went out to transact some
business. When he returned to his room the
money was gone. A woman who followed HIM
from Pttsburg, and was observed to take rooms
on the same floor at the same hntel. is suspec-
ted of the robbery, and the police of several
cities are flying around to catch her.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-21

or Advices from the Rocky Mountains say
that none of the new diggings were paying but
Gregory's. A great fire had destroyed the Pine
forests on the mountains and burned up twenty
persons. There were from 5000 to $4,000
persons at the diggings, which will only support
a population of about 5000.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-21

W The Paris Moniteur makes the French
loss IN killed and wounded at the battle of Sol
ierlno IL, 2,l95. The Vienna correspondent makes
the Ausraa loss 1900 killed and 500 wound
ed total 10000 as far as ascertained. Tnis
would seen to show the heaviest loss on the
French side. The battle seems to have been a
brilliant ma a9uvre of the AustrIans TO separate
the French from the Sardinians forces, by get
Ting between them and taking the French by
surprise
Smyrna times., 1859-07-21

0%- The Concord Statesman publishes the
Official report of the whole amount of sales of
liquors made to the different cities and towns in
New Hampshire, by E. A Boardman, Esq,
agent under the liquor law from September 1,
1885, to May 20, 1859, inclusive. The States
man says "a more exact or more honorsb BILE
business man is probably not TO be found in Bos-
ton. The total amount of sales is $26, III "a. {"
Smyrna times., 1859-07-21

o. The fool Blondin thrilled an audience at
the Metropolitan Theatre. Buffalo. on Satur-
day night, by carrying a man of tFe name of
Smith upon his shoulders up a tight rope ex-
tending from the back Of the stage to the third
tier. Several times he pretended to lose his
footing, but beast and burden got back safely
! 10 the STAGE
Smyrna times., 1859-07-21

or On Tuesday last the cowcatcher OF
train on the Danbury (Conn.) Railroad, while
passing through deep cut. came 10 contact
with a lady dressed after the fashion. and her
hoops and other standing rigging were carried
away in twinkIing. The fair creature is said
to have presented fine eptome Of Buffers
{" Nothing to Wear" just after that.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-21

Or- The students of Amherst College were
so enru ptured by their recent chess victory over
the men of Williams College, that car was
chartered, which two hundred of them drew
out 10 meet the conquering heroes, and banners
tloated in the breeze, the air was rent with
cheers, bells were rung, and bonfres blazed.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-21

A Snug INcoME.-Eias Howe, Jr, who has
purchpsed p. T. Barnum's famous place in
Bridgeport, Conn, is the inventor of the sew.
ing machine ReedIe, which, we are informed,
yields the patenlee the snug income of one thou
sand dollars day.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-21

tE3- The balloonists are in personal quar-.
rel about the ownership of the balloon. and the
honors of the voyage. The gentlemen at Ben
nington, Vermont, who furnished most of the
funds, have placed the balloon in Mr.. La Noun.
tain's ha nds, and he will repair it for second
trip lie says he shall cross the Atlantic in
OctoEer
Smyrna times., 1859-07-21

OF" Ia reply to the Manhattan Company.
Gen. Cass states that fire arms and munitions
of war are contraband, and their expectation to
a beligerent country ia at risk of the party
sending them.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-21

OF Gov. Black, of Nebraska, has taken the
field against he Pswuee Indians, who have re-
Gently committed great depredations upon the
citizens Of the Territory.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-21

ORA miser having threatened 10 give
moor man some blows with stick, +" doH't be-
lieye you," said the other, "for you have not
tho heart to give anything.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-21

Isay. Broom!'' . Call me by my whole
nlne, if you please, sir. II has handle to IT,,
and il was meant TO be used. sir" Tharsso.
Well, Broem-ha adle, how are you :"
Smyrna times., 1859-07-21

0T"Iwill lay you a wager" said -Bouncer.
"that will shoot more crows to day than you."
"Oh. yes" replied his companion, you always
beat me at croDing."
Smyrna times., 1859-07-21

OSTA sailor of the name of Moore having
pyesented a gold anchor to his afianced bride.
Nag remarked that she was noored!
Smyrna times., 1859-07-21

silence has in every case been preserved. Ex-
pressOns of sympathy with the wounded were
constant, and prompt attention, so far as pos
sble. was always given to their wants. Private
property in the town, sow far ss l can see, has
been treated with perfect respect In selecting
fields tor the camp those which will be injured
by it least seem uniformly to be chosen. Bakers
shops and groceries. with cheese, bacon, sausa-
ges, &c, freely exposed, are open, and have
repeatedly seen soldiers bargaining tor supplies
at their windows But have heard of no in.
stance and seen no indication of the slightest in.
reference with private properly. Yet there is
no great rigor of discipline enforced, for the
soldiers seem to be quite at their ease, and
wander about town very much at their own dis.
cretlon. But they look upon war business
us something to be done, like everything else,
with as little fuss and excitement as possible.
So they look upon battle, and the operations
attending 1.-THE care of the wounded, the. re-
cepri0n of prisoners, &c.-as merely part Of the
regular rouiine--just like cleaning their mus
Keis, or boiling their soup over their biyOuac
fires.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-21

New SALT MINE-Mr. A. J. Davis former
ly Of Illinois, but now OF Nebraska, has pro-
duced speclmen of salt manufactured there,
that Is dest ned to work a revOluu"n in the
salt trade The wafer from which the salt is
made Is obtained from two large springs, and
we are informed that sufficient quantities can
be obtained to supply the whole country with
this Indispensable article. Three pounds of
salt can be made from two gallons Of water,
aud, in addition to this fact the quality Of salt
Is pronounced, by competent judges. to be %
per cent. better than that of Syracuse or Ka.
nnwha. These springs are located on a stream
called Salt Creek, ihlrly-fv miles from Platts-
burg, Missouri. Two companies, with CAPT
tai of 100000 each, have been organized, and
we may expect in year or two TO receive our
supplies of salt from the West instead of the
East. Such is the desire TO obtain shares in
these cnmptults, that, III some instances, they
nave been sold al at advance Of four hundred
Jer cent.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-21
On the shores of the Bay,
Where the Mayflower lay"

has been the scene of many of the noblest speci
mems of American eloquence. in which Adams
Webster. Everett, and other distinguished mer
have commemorated the virtues aud the trial.
of the Pilgrim Fathers Of New England. II il
one of the classic spots Of the country. benuti
ful in its consecra!ed hill, it's surrounding
woods, and its views of old ocean, and rich II
It's historic associations and its records and me
nentoes Of the past.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-21
ITALIAN PATRIOTISM.

An Italian writing from Florence to friend
in Charleston, s. c., says:
Twenty thousand Tuscans have joined the
PiedmOntese army; thus Is already 100000
numbers that we cannot readily estimate them
II is known that The Cacciatori (Chasseurs) OF
the Alps number 10000, aud those of the Apen-
mines must be at least as many. HIgh-born
gentlemen serve common soldiers IN the
army and many OF these, besides attending
TO their own horses. are obliged to groom and
curry those of others. In the towns are left
ouly the sick, the feeble, and those who have
! wives whom they cannot leave TO the labor oi
supporting their children. Everything is done
| by the women 10 assist their husba nds and bro
theirs. through the supreme love OF country
| The deeds Of virtue recorded of The times o
NIccslo de lap, are repeated to-day; one
Young woman know, whose lover refused "a
90 TO the war. aud she cast him off. Some mo
ihers have gwen two, three, and even as msnl
| as nine sons to their country"
i THE FRENCH FIELD TELEGRAPH.
The Paris correspondent of the London Glob
says:
"a war correspondent, dating from BresciO
on the oath of June. rspurts fact which ha
not hitherto transpired, concerning the scient
6c appliances of electricity TO war purposes
n would appear that the remarkable precisio
and unity OF the French evoIutions was accom-
plishsd by quite novel sort Of flying sid-de
Smyrna times., 1859-07-21
THE CONDITION OF THE SOLDIERS.

Mr.. Raymond thus goes on TO speak of the
condition of the soldiers, and how they conduc-
ted themselves after the battle:
The town tonight, as might be expected, is
simply a camp. The streets, which are mar
row, are crammed with artillery and provision
wagons trying, almost in vain, TO make their
way through the down; bivouac fires light up
the orchards nd fields all around the village
two streams of troops pour out on the two roads
leading to the field of battle, extending a far
as the eye can reach; suttlers, fruit peddlers,
aud small dealers Of every kind circulate umnng
the soldiers who crowd the streets; an Immense
train of PIedmontese artillery are brought to II
stand IN the street, while trying to make their
way through the town to their place of en-
csmpnent; and thousands OF French infantry,
despaIring of reaching their tents, have seated
themselves upon the narrow sidewalks, aud
with the house walls for back aud their ha-
versacks for pillows, they have addressed them
selves in that position to the labor of obtaining
a nights rest II is a striking scene most GER
taIuly-and the most wonderful part of it is the
perfect order and good behavior of the troops
| have not seen during the whole day single
instance of disorder, or OF even rudeness IN
word or deed from any soldier. Not one have
seen 10 the slightest degree intoxicated; no
one have ! seen shouting or singing; not I
rough or rude remark have | seen or heard al
dressed to any one--nor have J failed, in SIN
gle instance, whenever have applied TO sol
der for intSrmatiO or addressed him on an
subject whatever, to receive a Courteous reply
aud the most polite endesvOr to aid my wishes
Nor have heard a single cheer over the vic
tory, or a single syllable of exultaton over III
prisoners as they come in. The most respsctfl
Smyrna times., 1859-07-21

OF The good people OF Plymouth. Mass ARE
in a blaze Of excitement in view OF the ap'
proaching celebration of the laying the corner.
stone of a National Monument, on the second
OF August next. The occasion promises to be
one of unusual interest and splendor. even for
a town which has an historic reputation for
celebra tions, and will be graced by the presence
of intellect and beauty from all parts of the
country. This beautiful place
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-05-11
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