davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-06

Sr. LOUIS, April 26.lLetters published in
the Salt Lake valley Tan give the proceedings
of Judge Cradlebaughs Court at Prove and
explain, 10 some extent, the difficulties in the
Territory. The misunderstanding between
Cumming and johnson seems to have grown
out of the refusal of the latter to withdraw the
troops from Provo, sent there under a .requisi
ton Of the Court to protect witnesses. Judge
Cradlebaugh passed severe structures upon
Cummings proclamation, characterizing it as
informal, and evidently designed to exasperate
the people against the troops, and to obstruct
the courts of justice and excite insubordination
in the army.
He also says, that instead of the presence Of
the troops tending to t@errrify the inhabitants
and to intimidate witnesses and jurors, the par
ties testifyiag in behalf of the prosecution have
been eompelled to seek protection of the troops
against the threats and intimidations of these
very inhabitants. It is said that Judge era
dlebaugh, who was sitting merely as a commit
ting magistrate, was 80 terrified that he would
60 to Camp Floyd during the following week
and; continue the Investigations there. Testi
mony has been ELECTED duplicating several
bishops, presidents, and the civil authorities Of
the Territory in murders committed at various
times; all of whom have fed to escape arrest
Four of the grand jurors, discharged by Judge
Cradlebaugh, have also fed.
Cedar City and several other towns in thu
vicinity of the Mountain Meadows were almost
~depopulated by a massacre.
1t is also stated that a BAND of Indians about
a thousand strong, headed by white men, haC
expressed their determination to prevent thu
arrest of any one in that section.
Judge Gradlebaugh emphatically denies thai
the grand jury protested against their discharge
as stated by the Deseret News.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-06
MURDER BY A SLAvE-The Maysville (ky.)

MURDER BY A SLAvE-The Maysville (ky.)
Express of the 29th says:
Frank Hampton, a respectable farmer of this
county, living on the North Fork, about three
miles from Orangeburg, was shot, and instant
" killed, by one of his slaves, on Monday even.
ing last. Mr.. Hampton was about to chastise
the boy, who shot him through the neck, and
instantly fed. AT last accounts he had not
been arrested. NJ
A singular fatility seems to attend the pos
session of this farm. Twenty years ago, OF
more, a negro girl was hung in this county for
poisoning some person or persons ON it. La.
ter, a wagon bed fell on a gentleman living on
it, and instantly killed him. And still later,
.Iohn Dixon was shot and killed on the same
premises by a Mr.. MaShugh, his son-in-law,
we believe.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-06

The Sheriff of Belmont. county arrived in
the city yesterday, bringing with him five pris
oners for confinement in the Peintentiary.-
These, added to the former number confined
makes 500, and there being only 700 cells, the
as best as they can, till the proposed enlarge,
meut is accomplished. The health of the in.
mates is good, almost without a parallel, there
not being a single case of sickness in the prison
which is more, perhaps, than can be said OF
any other proportionate population in the
State.
The Chapel, owing to the want of room has
to be used for a place of confinement, and we
are desired by the Warden to say that, on ac-
count of the crowded state of the institution,
he feels it to be his duty to exclude visitors
from Sabbath se~rvice.-Sate Journal 29th.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-06
Arrest Of 9 Fugitive slave.

GAINESVILLE, Maya fugitive slave named
VIM. jackson from Clarksburg, Va, was ar
rested here last night. The trial is now pro-
crossing amid great excitement. 5
LATER -'--i
Great excitement here this afternoon in re-
gard to the fugitive slave jackson, who was ar
rested here last night. ~,~
Judge Marsh decided the prisoner illegally
held, and discharged him, En-. ~
Immediately after his discharge he was re-
arrested h~and-cufed, put in a hack and driven
to the depot for the purpose of taking him to
Wheeling on the train then due at the depot,
A desperate effort was made by the negroes
to rescue him, but unsuccessful.
During the excitement at the depot, pistols,
clubs and bricks were freely used, and several
were injured.
Meanwhile, a writ was served on the Mar
shall commanding him to bring the prisoner
back, and show why he was held. This point
has not been settled. .r
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-06
A WoMAx IN A CAu1pRox or BonENe O

A WoMAN N A CiULpRoN or BonfNG On.
A Mrs. Taylor, wife Of the Station Master,
at Belle River Station, on the Great Western
Railway, Canada, met with a horrible death, a
few days since. Some painters were boiling
a c~aul1ron of oil in one of the rooms of the
station-house, when the pipe of the stove came
apart, and Mrs. Taylor mounted a chair to fix
it, when the chair tipped ever, and she fell
head foremost into the boiling oil. The alarm
was Immediately given. and she was at once
taken out, but of course was ~lifeless. The up-
per portion Of her body, with her head, was
Utterly boiled, the hair falling of, and the flesh
parting with every touch. Her clothes had
taken fire from the flames, burning the other
portions of her body in a most shocking man.
ner. In fact, the remains presented an unrec-
ognizable mass of burned flesh and bones, that
were sickning to look upon.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-06

since that time it has hourished. There are
now in the q. S. 1890 Lodges, about 100000
members. The money received into the treas
uries of the different lodges during tie last
year was Sl,223,685 03. The expenditure for
Charitable purposes out side of the lodge was
about $4,000. It may be seen from these
figures that the society does not confne its ben:
efts to its members, but relieves suffering hui
mainly wherever it ands IL
E The day was very unpleasant for the festival.
It rained almost continuously from morning till
evening, but not fast enough to deter the Odd
fellows from proceeding with their dedication.
The festival, considering the bad weather, pas
sed of, I think, remarkably well.
nv~rr JAMES LOOKOUT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-06
Later from Huropa.

QUEBEC, May 2.-The steamship North
Briton has arrived, with Liverpool dates tc
Wednesday, goth ult.
Parliament was prorogued on the 9th, and
its for the new elections were issued.
The latest aspect for continental affairs wa:
reassurihg, and the Paris MOnteur published
another pacific article.
Sardinia has accepted the disarmament prin
ciple
The English funds on the 10th fell a quarter
under a ministerial statement made the previ
| Gus evening, but subsequently recovered, ow-
ing TO a pacific article which appeared in the
| Moniteur.
The final proposition from England to Aus
tria, touching the Congress, was sent to Wen
ma On the 18th.
-LoNDoN, W~ednsday.-An unfounded rumol
was circulated in London yesterday that an
other attempt had been made on the Emperor
Napoieonis life.
The Mdnitear of the 10Th officially explains
the basis ofthe action of the proposed Congress
and the present proposition of the negotia-
tons. 1t says that France is willing to prove
her conciliatory disposition and promised to
request Piedmont to disarm, on condition thai
she and other Italian States should be allowed
to take part in the Congress.
Everything ~justifes the belief that no further
obstacles will oppose the assembling of the Con
gress 81 1 GA
The King of Naples has parted with his fam
lily and received the sacrament.
"A serious riot had broken out among the
students at Bclogne. The troops were ohlig-
ed to fire upon them and several were woun.
ded. a.
All the routes leading to italy are still Gov
cred with military oouvoys, and are moncpo
lized for the public service. zv
The entire second corps de- armee has left to
join the army of Italy.
The King of Naples has been again reported
dead, but the latest advices say that he still
survives. {
Austria is increasing the garrison at Fer
The advices from India indicate tranquility
and the last trace Of the rebellion is disappear
ing.oE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-06

Westward, Ho THE steamboat landing
is still crowded with Pixies Peaker's wagons of
all styles and sizes, mules, oxen, and many other
things that the ardent Pixies Peaker supposes
to be necessary for the overland journey
The task of keeping a journal of the arrivals of
Pixies Packers at this point, soon appeared
such a huge undertaking, that We renounced it
in despair. The crowds press on. There is no
abatement, It is wonderful J. 1t astonishes even
Mississippi and Missouri river stesmboatmen,
So. Louis Dem,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-06

He DIDN'T READ THE PAPERs-fh the trial
of the Doyan Brothers recently in Michigan
for murder, much difficulty was experienced in
obtaining a jury free from prejudice. At last,
after a large number had been rejected, a man
from the back part of the country was called,
who in response to the questions propounded said
that he did not take or read a paper, and never
heard of the murder. This was too strong q
case, and Mr.. Terry, one of the counsel for the
prosecution said 1--WE object to your sitting
on the jury in this case; a man that don't take
a paper, and never heard of this brutal murder,
don't know enough to be a juryman! We
don't want YOU p
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-06

Who HEY wERE,-The Washington STAY
says;
I'VE have only to add that the ~noisiest
Washington shouters over the action of the
jury in this 1.-THE Sickles) case were VIGOROUSLY
the noisiest glorifers of Herbert and Lee after
their acqnittal. Our belief is, that in thirty
days from this time there will be no man in
Washington endowed with an ounce of brains,
who, comprehending the true interests of socie-
ty, viii not hold the opinion of the result of the
Sickles trial, which all now hold with reference
to those Of the trials of Herbert and Lee"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-06

Anoth or Pittsburgh or testifying &c the
wonderful curative powers of Borhave's Hol-
land Bitters.
Mr.. Jacob White, Third street, below Mar
ket, says: For a year past 1 have been afaict-
cd very seriously with dyspepsia, so much so,
hat my tomachr refused to retain anything; l
have tried almost every remedy, and the regimen
of several physicians, but without alienation,
until began the use of Brrhapes Holland BIT
tiers, and have now found relief almost amount
ing to a cure. 1 found it eficacious in remov-
ing the extreme debility occasioned by this
disease, and generally as a tonic it has few equals
and no SUPERIOR
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-06

BosToN, May2-About l o'clock this morn
ing, in Southwellfeet, Mass, Samuel Fish shot
Mr.. Eben S. Ward, his father-in-law, dead.
Fish then tried to shoot himself, but the gun
missed fire. The murderer first alarmed the
family by throwing bricks through the window,
when Mr.. Ward and his wife got out of bed,
lighted a lamp and looked out to find the cause
of such strange proceedings. Soon after the
fatal shot was fired through the window. Fish
has been arrested and c~onfesses the commission
of the deed. He has been occasionally insane.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-06

The last advices from this country of revo-
lutions brings accounts of severe and protract-
ed struggles between the armies of the rival
parties in the city of Mexico and its ~neighbor-
hood, attended by extensive slaughter and the
practice of horrible barbarities on the part OF
the ~victors. It is exceedingly difficult to keep
track of or comprehend the frequent changes
that occur, but it would seem that the late bat
ties were favorable to the party headed by
Gen. Miramon, who had possession Of the cap
itol, and adverse to that OF Jaurez, whose Govern
ment had recently been reorganiEed by our
Minister to that country.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-06

Mr. GREELY ON A WESTWARD TRIP.-Mr
Greedy, of the Tribune, proposes to start on the
10th inst or a Westward trip through Kansas
by way of the Gold Mines, Utah and the Great
Basin, to California, visiting Oregon, and re
turning across the continent or by the Isthmus
as circumstances shall dictate, reaching home
sometime in September. 1t will be a new
field of observation to Editor Greeley, and he
will write as frequently as practicable for the
Tribune Cleveland Leader.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-06

three weeks as he can in three months; and IS
Q general thing nothing is lost in the way Of
dspathing business from the lack of such
kno# ledge or the part of new members. De-
lay is far more frequently the result of the as
suased possession of too abundant a supply of
knowledge on points of order and the routine
Of business to which a little experience he-
eoeatly leads
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-06

Well, the people Of Ashley got up a petition.
directed to the p. NJ. General, asking him to
reconsider the matter, as Mr.. Patee's removal
for by the public, which petition was signed by
nine-tentlls of the people in Ashley, and by,
nearly every democrat in the place except Mr..
Curren.
It was not expected that this petition would
be taken notice of by the P. III. General, with
out Mr.. Staymans sanctifying recommendation,
but it would serve to express the public senti-
ment, and cover the whole ground on which
these falsehoods had rested. To this Mr., Stay
man took exceptions, and seemed willing that
those charges should have the same force as if
they were true; first, because he was not petit
toned instead Of the P NJ. General; and next
because two Of Mr.. Pateeis old democratic
friends, lone living in Cardington. and the 9th
er IN indiana who knew from precedents in
Mr. Patee's public career that the charges
agaist him were false, had signed it, and lastly
because all who had signed the petition were
not democrats. The department having been
informed, Mr.. Curren's appointment came
promptly, and possession of the whole para
phernalia of the office was demanded, but the
time to deliver had not yet arrived, and Mr..
Stayman finding that all things remained as
they were" came to the rescue in person, and
demanded the immediate delivery of Uncle
Sans property; but the time had not yet come
MIR. Curren had not yet received his con-
mission, and all Mr.. Stayman's threatenings to
send the e. S. Marshal to take possession of
the Post Okice and wrest it from unhoIy hands,
fell at his ow4l Leels, where the responsibility of
the whole ma tier must remain until he sees
proper, (f he cam to remove it.
B. McMASTER.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-06
For the .Delaware Gazette.
ASHLEY, O., May 2, 1859.

ASHLEY, W., NAY &, low
Mr.. EDnoR:-T desire to make a statement
of facts through the columns of your paper in
relation to the decapitation of A. Patee, Esq,
late P. NJ. of Ashly, o. As The charges which
procured his removal were false, it is deemed
important to the public, and but an act of jus
tice toward Mr.. Patee, that the public should
be acquainted with the facts; how the thing
was done, and by whom,eand when [ deal in
facts I wish it understood they are such as can
be supported by the best of testimony. 1t is
web known that Mr.. Patee, in his official ca
paeity, as Pest Master, gave general satisiae-
ton; a thing of much Importance even in a
small matter. But Mr.. Patee having a son in
the far west, and wishing to visit him and~to
transact other business there, made an arrange
ment with Mr.. John Ell. Roosevelt, as good a
friend to the present Administrators as Mr..
Patee himself, to TAXI charge of the Post Of
fee during his absence and for the convenience
of Mr.. Roosevelt, removed the Office into a room
as well fitted for convenience and safety as
any In Ashley, He had contemplated letting
Mr.. Curren take charge Of the Office during
his absence, but for reasons best known to
himself he done otherwise. This caused some
dissatisfaction with Mr.. Curren, but the pub
lie were satisfied as win be shown hereafter
As soon as Mr.. Patee had started for the west,
word was carried to G.. F. Stayman, Agent for
the P. O, Department at Delaware, that Mr..
Patee had removed to Kansas, sold the Post
Office to two Republicans for the sum of TWEEN
ty Dollars, and they had removed it into an old
warehouse belonging to the C. G. & G. r. R,
Co, contrary to the wishes of the majority of
the citizens of the place.
Without enquiring into the truthfulness of
this report, officer Stayman urged Mr.. Curren,
of Ashley, to accept the appointment of P.
NJ, to succeed Mr.. Patee, as something must
be done, ito save the Union) and that immedi
ately..
M. Curren consented although reluctantly,
mo doubt? and was recommended to the P.
@. Department as a Democrat dyed in the
wool" and the only one in Ashley suitable to
subserve the interests of the public.
Mr.. Stay,nan justifes himself in sending
these charges against Mr.. Patee, to the De
partment. because he was informed by a citizen
Of Ashley who is as good a Democrat, he says,
as there is in the place; but when he is told
that Mr., Roosevelt is as good a democrat as Mr..
Gurren, he finds fault with him for being associ7
ated in business, (which has no connection with
the Post-odice,l With a Republican, Was it
Mr.. Curren himself who brought these charges
against Mr.. Patee GMr. Curfen says he knew
nothing about them till urged by Mr.. Stayman
to accept the appointment; and I am not 50
uncharitable as to believe there is one good
democrat in Ashley who would utter such
falseloods against Mr.. Patee, or any one else,
oDl Y1nfi Nv Gfo~roon r-fl oAr,a oIf on5 -
pose his good friend, the public will hold him
as the sole manufacturer and proprietor of the
false charge.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-06

Baron Humboldt has written to a diplomat
&c correspondent in New York, that war in
Europe cannot be postponed longer than July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-17

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-17

SoUfnEnN Lynch LAw.-Ths Wsynsboso'
(Gsoegta) News, u H. m inst., ayss - sss 81
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