davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-02

VIRGINIA At Rule, held in The ,I"rs p .'
Y Of the County Court OF Alexandra 'ou..''
the 9Th day Of December, 1888, lam W. h'''.
plaintiff, W. Richard q. Bowling, d"t"uA'"
Debt. The object of this suit !, =" r"'"'''
the defendant the sun Of iof:y-ihr'r t'..'' .
sixty nine cents. with interest thereon i.."
18th day Of August, 1883, till paid. and 10 So
the estate Of the said defendant :" san-it '"'
claim. The defendant not having "n'e's'
appearance and given security according 10 ..'
of Assembly and the ruler of th. Court anu
pearing by satisfactory evidence that be- j.
inhabitant Of this Commonwealth 1t u ''
that the said defendant appear here N'h-
month after due publication Of this ORDER, -.
what is necessary to protect his interest 10 '0''
and that copy If this order be forthwith a.,
in some newspaper published IN the tow" 90 4,
andria, once week for four successive ""'' 30,
posted at the front door Of the Court hour
County. A copy-teste: b. II. Bkkkl,'
WArTLES. pa. ""
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-02

We have full details of the BURNING of
the STEAMER NORTH CAROLINA, which are. in
the main, similar to the account of the dis
as,er rs published in yesterdays Gazette.
The origin of the fire seems to be wrapt in
In the room where the fire was
first discovered there was lamp securely
fastened to the partition. and filled with
sperm oil. there being no camphene or ethc-
real oil used on the boat. The general sup
position appears to be, that the fire was
caused by the heat from the boiler, which is
directly under the state-room where the fire
originated. The fire must have been in a
smouldering state for some time before it was
discovered. rs when the draft of wind rushed
into the room, the flames shot up with sur
prising rapidity. There were several mar
row escapes.
Mr.. Crapon, of Wilmington, North Carroll
ma. with his wife and infant. were in one OF
the staterooms. the egress from which through
the door had been entirely cut of by the
flames. He first got out through the window
Ia the deck. and then assisted his wife and
child. When he had reached the lower deck,
he asked his wife to hand him the child, but,
with a true mothers affection, she held it "a
her own heart, and only consented to yield
it to the father after she had got to the lower
deck. Mr. C.. then threw the infant over
board and quick as thought sprang into the
water and caught il in his arms. Mrs. {.
followed. and all three were then in the wa
ter. Fortunately, one of the boats was UNI
der the guard, and after he had safely placed
them in the boat, got in himself.
The conduct of the officers and crew OF
the steamer. on the occasion, is highly com,
mended. They were calm and collected.
The boats were lowered in order, the la
dies placed in them first, afterwards the male
passengers and then the captain, officers,
and crew. In this way all were saved ex-
cept colored Steward, Waters. and DIR. Cur
tbs, passenger who, it is said, was deaf,
and could not hear the noise and stir OF the
few moments left the passengers TO escape
after the alarm had been spread. lie was
the president of college at Chester, ). C.'
and is supposed to have died of sufocation
The passengers and crew, in the boats reach.
ed the Light Boat ut Smiths Point, and
were subsequently taken offby the steamboat
Locust Point, and soon reached Norfolk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-02
Sardinia.

The following is the full text of that rlrt
the speech of the King of SARDINIA relating
general affairs on the opening Of the thsH
bers. somewhat exaggerated report OF wha
had been communicated by Telegraph
"StgnOri .SndtOri, SignOr Dfpddt.-
The horizon in whose midst the new YES
rises il not entirely serene; notwthhan.
ing this, you will apply yourselves vi
your usual alacrty 10 your Parliamen's'.
labors.
Encouraged by the experience Of the P,'
We are prepared resolutely to encounter II
evsntualities of the future.
That future will be u happy one, our p.
cy reposing on justice, on love Of liberty .!
ofour country.
Our country, small in territory. has acl-'
ed credit in the councils of Europe, h"csu',
is great through the idea it represents and q
sympathics it inspires. This position j. %
exempt from perils. since, while "" rep
treaties we are not inSensiblr Ia the c''
suffering which reaches II, from ~ Us.
parts Of Italy.
Strong by our concord, coniidlng d" y.
good right. we await, prudent and dr'Il'.
the decrees of Divine Providence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-09
A, Orc City Placer County MsJ EAvss, sd 81 ''r';Aaa
Manner, fed years.


SAn FaASe,sco, Thursssy Ev,r.st May i
FtoJs-sAss Of Domestic 81 81 Sou xss
NHksr-sas of 60 bags a. 1fc
BAsLLY-So s.es vporsd.
OArS-ssl> 81 p0e has f5r export s.e..
PorArois-sse. q, nus
BpT-Ssls 81 IS half bels Family Mess prvs. terms
Lasp-So II CO. spd Tfiyae terms -ase BY saclon
Of IFS r. C0hurl'. r. 6nrd S: Ia.
BvrrER-Sa< BY auction u 49, trkA fas,cru a. lSic
B.cos-ssl. BY Of los EAA Gear, re 'noAed q,
l0lGllsc -
GT:c.
YrAsr PowpEEs-4d0 sross P. NJ. Ia lo-s, a. %So
CnpLts--G Thai. sold private terms ale oy sac
lion o, - b,. u ants Adam sptip@ a. ~ II.
SU.aR-Sae b. suction 0f - bids choice New u"sns
sc 7sa Is S. so hy aurikn. 80 and - bales China NJ L.
a, a. IS bb. New YorA Crushed a. BIZ Sba..nce Of he
i ess bt withdraw; bbl.. Boston Cfrshri az l2t
Ty,-SO boxes Blacks Pouchoug. and Ooonfs sod g. anc
iou y ASK. s- suction, ~ chests hne Gun Powder a.
sic , =, -.
s.Lr-25 case. Table bags sod Sc AZ alc'ou sso 81
auction. 50 Ash,o's Liverpool BAGS 81, q ~ -
ATPLEs-Ss. b. auction Of s0 half bbls. Dried 81 3 e'c
CAsE Gocus-ou Sss'es sold private ;esrsi
a. suction - Ken p. P-sche. at - 81 dozen
Toscco-S- by auction of 81 Spanish Msed smoking
" as are" a. 81 s7..
SBssRY-Ssle by suction of !, qasrer casks Pure Port.
75-.
CIeAss-6ens limitations sold a. auction a; 81 -
NALs-j1O kegs Gseoit.d sd icu ship on prlNae terms
Hasow,KI-Sse .; - L. n. sboye-s Al; sicior, a.
s. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-09

M .h.,tv which has .uiiieed 10 swear by 90 ona
n.,,ir II i. nos moved Of and serves - s~esr By
IN .no,hsr when the first swearing is soue. l am
confident there IL not a. this hsur any kind Of
hou.e or other sign OF improvement on one Surth
of the ousr,er.section. throughout Kansas which
have been secured by presumption. Tie sluat'er
Who TIM, e.tskfsbes claim sells 1t out % soon
o. practicable TO some fpeculator, who follows in
ii, wake, getting from $50 to $500 for that which
TIE iutare bona fde settlers will be reluired to
nav $3.50 TO 81 800 for. Such, ID practical opera
ton j. the ,ystem designed aud ostensioly c,lcu-
lated to shield the poor and industrious settlers
from rap,city and e1tortion, bat which, in fact
operates to oppress and eItort from the real settler
to pay a premium on perjury-to foster and e1-
tend ,peculstion-to demsralize the people, paral-
we industry and impoverish the country.
But the fierce, chilly gale has blown away the
t4mpest of last night-the clouds fly scattered and
bras,y-it is time TO look for the Leavenworth
Express, whereof two stages west from this point
will bear me beyond the bounds Of settlement and
civilized life Adieu TO friendly greetings and speak
ing! Adieu for time to pen and paper Adieu to
bedrooms and wash. bowls Adeu Qet me hope) 10
cold rains and flooded rivers ! Hurrah for Pixies
Peak NC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-09
LATER FROM SALT LAKE.
PROCLAMATION OF GOV. CUMMING.

From HcpHottcdr
The Salt Lake mail reached here yesterday and by
il We received copy Of The valley Tan oil the i'th
ult from which we learn that the condition OF anals
in Utah s daily growing worse and that treason e1i'fs
az much Low Il did before the troops sent there
20 quell it. The President proclamation was secuted
and denied at the tine and, Gays The Tan the only
Interpretation that be pnt upon ~ and in fact the
only way II il received here IT, that Il forced upon
them. The Government stood IN the ANOMALOUS con.
dition Of holding pardon for her own subjects aud
treating for peace upon her own Territories.
Armed parties have been sert ont by the Mormons,
cannon mounted, and, when discovered, had signals
prepared upon the mountain nights 10 telegraph TO
their forces in various parts of the Territory, which
eyinces spirit abtagonistc 10 the Government. Inc
attention Of the Executive has been called 10 IT, and
he is answering TO his duties by Issuing the following
Proclamation: -
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, @. S. L. CITY, May g. 1889.
Whereas, have this day been informed that certain Prsn
military capacity Guh,D ard other pCnis in or near
the surrounding Great Salt Lake Valley in this Terri
And therefore having reason believe that those associations
and sssrnbsts Unlawful and directly tending b Interrupt
now r,by order tia, all peT.on. associated
assembled together ,hsl Immediately dpe'e and return 70
persors inmedaey obey hi. comms cd end
injunction hereby DECLARED d'sinbeT Of me peses 81 @
and des with according to law IL the premises
ADd hereby direct; Authorize and empower John Kay, The
Marshal elected by The Legislature the Territory o. Uiah to
enforce csriy and execute the foregoing command and inn
ton for the preservation Of public pesce Of said Territory and
thai be MAKE due reurn TO ne Of execution thereof
Given under nv hand and Of the Territory o Utah. A.
Gree, Salt Lake City hs 9Th day Of M.y D. eighteen hun
dTed and fifty DiIe. A. CthAINI NJ.
Upon this The Tan goes of as follows:
This order in opinion, should have been directed
TO Federal officer TO execute; for Gov. Cumming
with the history Of this Territory before hun, and
especially the records of the past two months should
not fail to perceive that the last two issued
from the Executive Department is creased shaft IN
the hands of Mormon manpulaors. The circumstances
that surround u.s. and those that have preceded u,
pregnant with carnage, the utter inability of the
United States Courts to do anything in tins Territory,
should, at least in estimation. have called for
different appointment than that made by the Governor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-09
LATER.
By r. legrsph.

ST. LOUIS Tuesday June {, 1859.
The Overland Mail with San Frsnci'co dates OF the
6,h May has reached Jefferson City, aud will arrive
here Tonight.
TIE new is ueimportspt.
The IIdisns had burned another house AZ keh bnn''
Advices from Oregon state that the politicians wer
stirring prior to the meeting OF the Legislature
The crops were promising -,
The news from Fraser River continues dscourhg-
ing Most OF the California miners were returning
from there. -,
A large feet of clippers was due al San Fran TAN
cisco some of them being out over 100 days. ine
goods expected in these ships would depress the mar
ket and there prospect Of an advance N prices
Trade was bri.k and the mining news favorable
Sailed from San Francisco, ship Josiah l. Han, ana
ba,k Comet for Hong Kong ships Bucna Vista, Tor
New. York ard HYDRA, for Calcutta.
ST. LOUIS, Tuesday, June pm.
The mail reached this city this evening.
Gen. Harvey had issued orders for the organization
of an expedition, under The command OF Capt W al
lor 10 open a wagon road from the Columbia River 10
Salt Lake.
The steamer Surprise bad arrived at San Francisco
from Mszs,lan, with 5000 in specie. She brought
news that the Conservative party We're besegng tnat
city with fair prospect Of wrestling l. nom the hands
of the Liberals. -,
The FL Paso correspondent Of The Republican says
that Thomas Zulosgs, brother of the ex-PIesdent OF
that name recently started from Coraltz with athou-
said men, for the purpose OF taking the city OF Chi'
huahua.
party of Liberals had started ffom FL Paso, dee
tined TO chihuahua.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-09
Married.

In Sacramento Edward S;auy Of San Fsncsco married
ye.t-r;ay nofinE btse 10 aud IL Jc e. IL Gtace Caarch
b. Bishop KIP Miss CoTuea BALDWIN, ser o! fse Bad
win Il Supreme Court There probably s5Jst eighty
p.rsoi ateudsncehs street. ~ front Of church being
lind With vehicle. in unusual number dsgzhsr Of Judge
Baldwin acted bridesmaid AID the bride given %
the Judge sacramento union, lln inst.
In F8Icsco May r. ST. Mays Cathedral BY The Most
Rev Archbishop Alensuy James Pbelsn, % Alice etes,
daughter a Jsrrmish Kelly Of South Brooklyn. n
EraDcisco May II, Trinity Church, by The Rev DR.
Thrs Hon J. H. Baker d Placer Lucy A. tGat OF A
sion Dolores
In san Francisco Nay II, Levi AaShed II Mrs Anna
Frnutlin.
q, cdyesrs Bar Sierra County, May Jason Campbell to
Mia s-rsh WOOD.
Az sscrsnento Nay By the Rev Father Csssn Charles
Roberts 20 MsrK,re, Ocouuor.
Ia ssr Francisco. Nay by the Rev. r. P. Cutler John g.
DAY II wL.sIie Miss Eveyn r. Yong VI SunsPe, ~ IL
D. San Francisco MAY T. by tue R. Rev Bishop AeaEy,
Ro.qui 20 Miss Helen ~ Van Allen OF " ashingpn City.
In san Frsnciso May the residence Of Dr. Samuel Ad
by The Rsy. j. C. Holbook Willard Leonard esq Miss
MalN & Pollard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-09

her. A. there |. now Does this fac: argue !. favor
a., Nopry's declarviopsl think DOT, and thiak il
would puzzle the .bapest cepsus 'aker tho, ever el
N. whole Gad.den Purchase. There were very few
Hs,c.ns in the Territory when the Ga,i-'isu treaty
MAS made, and of cou.se al others are a4ens. Az
these ateusnts are ne'oriousy 'rus a. sinoee e'y
one who has ever been in this rsgnn Will certfy eI-
cor, he be one OF ,boee rsri,ies, a " money man
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-09
Died.

sockinn Mag Albere Louise, de- ghsr Of DR.. Cyru.
end Susan c. Collins. azed 10 years.
Al Hamburg Bs- Klamath River s.kyou Comfy from inr.
received BY the eayng Of bank Thomas Pss-y formerly
from Cincinnati, aged IS yesrs
On board he Uncle San, April Ie Of aroplexy Johc Ds.rs
aged II yesD, last fem Lrr County, Oregon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-09
CIT 7 ITEMS.

Ac,DtnY oF Nrsic.-Nsisme Colson appears this
evening in the psit of Alice, in Robert le Di,ble.'
aso, Br gnoli Robert, Junca as Bertram. Squir,s
as Rambaud, and Carroll as Isabella.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-09

frcworts-and the heart and soul Of Germany seem.
TO b. trsnsplanted 20 Joness Woods in these musical
festivities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-09

MAsoSIc.-The Grand Lodge of the State Of New
York is now in session at Old Fellows Hall in this
city, The election of Grand officers will take plsce
this morning at 10 O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-09

FrSERaL OF Mrs. HALsEY-Tbe funeral Of Mr.
Halsey nee Fanny Deane, took place yesterday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock, from the residence Of her brother
No. pa Vsrck street. Many friends Of the famy
in attendance The mother two sisters, and three
brothers of the deceased were present Mr.. Halsey
was absent. The funeral service of the Protestant
Episcopal Church read by the Rev. DR.. Morgan
Rector of st. Ttomas's Church, corner Of Broadway
and Houston street after which the corpse was taken
to Greenwood Cemetery for interment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-09

A Patent MrDIorsE SQr,BBLE.-Two pill ard
patent medicine velders, named Andrew j. White
AID Andrew Is. More, Of No. 10 Courtan 1t street,
were arrested yesterday on complaint of George w.
Com.tock, also pill and patent medicine dealer, ss
No. 20 Leonard street, who charges them with steal
ing on the let Of January last, 2l3 gross Of Morses
Indian Root Pills, valued at 1880; $50 pounds OF
unfinished pills, and nine barrels Of pill compound,
worth 500, together with pills, books and papers,
notes, receipts and accounts, valued at $66ss ~ IL
s charged thu. this property removed to hnd'o~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-09

The LATE STABBISG ATrRAY II JAWS STREET,
The sute-mortem examination Of Charles Stuart, the
third mate of the ship Tornado, VINO was stabbed in
a GROCERY in james street on Tuesday afternoon by
james Burns, one Of the hands Of the vessel, was
taken by Coroner schirmer, but nothing not already
published was elected. The Jury rendered verdict
that Stuart cane TO Biz injuries by being stabbed
with knife IN the hands Of James Burns" stuart
lies in very critical situation. Burns Is in prison
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-09

Bulls HE,D.-There was anything bu, a Jolly ss:
of drcvers at Bulls Head Yesterday, though We nGs.
say that they bore the loss cccssioned by not selling
on Tuesday, with philosophical resignation 10 la;s
they could not avert. In opinion, there was de-
cline in the market equivalent 10 half zen, net q
pound below the ruling prices of Tuesday, though /.
was more upon the estimation Of weight than IN the
price per pound, which was held up at II cents for
the first quality Of cattle; but the market ~as very
dull and It became very evident long before night,
that owners must suffer reduction Of, IN some IN
sarces s. Ia 8 bead from prices asked on Tuesday
and IN some instances offered or not sell out before
night. As il was, good many cattle held On til
nearly sun-own aud some went to pasture unsol3, or
else sold to grazers All day the msrke, was eharac-
terized as extremely dull. Those who sold out ths
first day congratulated themselves, while butchers
regretted having bought scfrecy at high hsures The
figures in our quotations o. prices in the market re-
port will be found the as last week, the market
being better on Tuesday and worse on "Wednesday
than it was by the last weeks report.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-09

MnIrARY.-The Eighth Regiment Washington
Grays, Col. Lyons, proceed to Ijboken to- day for
dru. Regimenta line viii be formed on Seventeenth
street. north side of Union square, at - O'clock Part
of the drill will be occupied in fnng bsik cartridge
the artillery and infantry acting together.
Capt. varans Company, the Washington Gray
Troop, also organized an artillery company, will on
this occasion do duty in the latter capacity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-09

The Jane.street Methods, Church has received
from China and Africa rare and valuable collection
of idols and curosties, which will be exhibited in
behalf of the Sunday School Society on Friday even
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-09

The celebration of the fifth anniversary of tho
Installation of Neptune Lodge, No. 81 +. aud A. NJ,
comes Off at Botanic Hall, No IS East Broadway, on
Monday evening, 18th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-09

The best map of the seat of war in Italy yet pub
lshed in this country is that of Messrs Root, Anthony
& Co. of this city. II is inferior, however, 70 Keith
Johnstops and Wylds English maps. The various
msps issued in newspapers, as for instance, that OF
Hdrpers Weekly, copied by several other publ,ca-
tions, are all worthless. and mislead and confuse
rather than aid the student.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-02-16

WHERE otR MoSEY GoEs A fact of the
highest Importance to the citizens of Clearfield
county came TO our knowledge few days
one of our lumbernien, who has contract for
taking out couple million feet of logs. pur-
chased in Centre county 1900 bushels of corn,
besides buying elsewhere beet, pork, &c, and
that by the time he gets through with his job
he win have used, perhaps, 40 barrels of flour.
Now let us make a brief estimate. Corn is
selling at, say 95 cents; and -four will cost at
least 81 90. This would make the snug sum-
of 81 ,425 90 for corn, and $3.50 90 for flour.
Taking this as basis, and allowing like
quantity of -four and grain to similar amount
of business, and q no less sum than $6S,OO0
would be sent out of Clearfield for the articles
named alone, to supply the wants of those who
are engaged in this one branch OF numbering
Making a reasonable allowance for other ne
cessaries, beef, pork, &c, and the amount VIII
not fall much short of S75, ,000 and remem-
Der this is only what is required to carry on
one system of business. This is fact that
should awaken the interest OF every citizen of
the county, and incite him to encourage more
extensive and better farming operations in our
midst. Had sufficient quantity of grain and
other articles been raised in the county to sup
ply this demand, we would have been just that
much the better of it-these $4,000 would
have been circulated among our farmers and
laboring men, and would have made money
comparatively plenty at this time wher 1t is so
scarce that gold dollar is increased in the
imagination to almost the size of cart-wheel.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-02-16

TEACHERS INsTrUrE.-We have received
the ssMinutes'' of the Bradford Teachers In
stitute, which met at the Willamsville School
house on Friday. Feb. 4th, and continued in
session until Saturday evening. Mr. George
Gcarhart was chosen President, VIM. Hoover
and Edward Williams Vice Presidents, and
David Dale Secretary. The Institute was ad-
dressed by Rev. e. l.. Still, our County Su
perintendent, Prof. Burrell, Superintendent of
Centre county, and others. Before the ad-
journment. resolutions in favor of Institutes,
laudatory of the Co. Superintendent, and ex-
pressive of the thanks of the teachers to the
citizens of that section for their hospitality land
to Prof. Burrel for his address, were adopted
We will take this occasion to say that: al
though ever willing to lend our aid in advanc-
ing the cause of education to any reasonable
extent, yet we cannot insert, in detail, the
ssMinutes'' of Institutes, as they would occu-
py entirely too much of our space, TO the ex-
cusion of other matter. which we consider Of
at least equal Importance and interest to our
readers, especially when they are framed in
the bombastic phrazcology which Character
ize some that we have received.