davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-05-27

dried up Indian General Meja, who is the brav-
est Of them oil. Col. Daza y Arquellas was also
in the field, and il becomes Americans not en-
trely to forget his name.
From the 2lst Of March to the 11th Of April,
Tacubaya had enjoyed the blessings Of the Fed.
cral rue. Notwithstanding upwards Of 5000
troops were there, the population of that village
wsrs not n Olested. All classes of people pursued
their usual avOcations, and were given every as
suranco Of security. On the entry of the troops
Of the Clergy party, behold the difference!
Priests in their robes were seen urging their SOL
diery to massacre the wounded Of tho enemy
who had missed the inspection Of their comrades
at the last moment The soldiers required but little
urging. They not only masSacred the wounded,
but were seen beating them to pieces afterwards.
(This revolving sight your Correspondent saw)
Every poor devil who could by the fancy of the
priestnfuriated soldiers be converted into 4
Blouse or friend Of Blouse was seized, and
with kicks and jostles carried off to prison.
Private houses were entered and sacked Of
everything The soldiers were made drunk in
order that the work Of death and vengeance
might the better be executed on the village that
had for three weeks enjoyed the protection Of
the FedCralists. - .
The physicians who were at their work in tEe
hospital. attending to the wound ID Of botI rar.
ties, were dragged from their humane labors and
carried of and shot like dogs They were taken
out Of their prison, which, by the way, was
the church of San Diego in Tacubaya, and, after
they re,e stripped stark naked, were shot, one
at time, from behind, while they were on their
knees A person who saw the whole sc me-
says-fye soldiers were ordered forward, for
each man after he had Lsen placed, and in sew
eral cases they were so iendsh as to rush for
ward, thrust the points Of their bayOnets in the
flesh Of the victims, and tien discharge their
pieces. Two Americans doctors were the first
10 undergo this terrible mode Of assassination.
After them came Frenchman, whose presence
Of miud must make him hero, IL he still live.
lie was ordered forward, but, as if he had
great secret to reveal, he held up his hand and
cied out To the officers in command, "Wait q
moment" This Disconnected the movements Of
his executiOners The officer would not hear his
prayer, aud ordered the soldiers to fire upon
him. They fired lie stood for q moment, and
then made plunge for the soldiers, G,oSe
through them and escaped, nOtT Tiths,dnding over
forty shots were fired at him as he was running
lie has not been heard of SINCE and it shopcd
he has escaped All the others were in too great
fright to follow his example. and they were shot,
as have described, amilst the shouts Of the
mob, who cried "Death to forcignrs!" "Death
to the Liberalsl" "Dealh TO hereticsl" "Long
live the venerable Cicrgyr &c, &c.
, 1859-05-27
MARINE HOSPITAL,
Port Townsend. Juno %, 1858.

nR. p. N. OBRfEH. IIfE KSs.cENT Ply
~ sician and Surgeon Of the County Hospital, unS
Fancisco and Of the hospital Of the Sisters o Mercy Is
nov In charge Of the Marine Hospital at Port Townsend.
DR. 0BRIEN Il also prepared to receive private pa
tients Tie atten himself too, with the hope that an
experience Of sxeel years the prAtice Of bis proes
sion. hoth private and hospital together with thorough
guarantee of diploma to that effect VII obtain f6r hin
Ihe confidence Of the citizens on Puget Sound.
Pm. o'BRfEN, ND,
Port ToWniend,
viii be duly acknowledged. l71
, 1859-05-27
NOTICE.

ALICOs-sOoo yards o. cancos q tAs itest Syes Gnl
~ fas. eolosS, s'uted 10 the Indian trade,
For sale hy
, 1859-05-27
w1thOut Pay!

aS- There Bsihs imprVs the complexion rendering
the skin sot aud smooth. and adAptrd all Female
D,dicul.ies. Ladies' are rquested n accompany each
other. ard every feiliiy Is nTed for III II enjoy
They nav lie tlkG1 by per>ons In Dtrlect health henR
the mpaf luxa'ians Bt'h ever devised. 2l:tf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-22
Prof. De GRAru, Philadelphia.

ness Sweiags. Palsy. Plies skin Disease. &c are now
cured by Prof De Grahs electric oil in and days.
Read this letter from Physician who has rractlced since
lS2t-(too well known for cUmnent)
Prof De GRAru, Philadelphia
SirAt intervals during thirty years past nv wife ha
been subject to rheumatism Of the violent cast
four times year severe as to make il nee
es>ar to administer large doses the tiucture Of acum
and morrli, and to rock her like infant large
r"ckin Chair, 10 induce any rrpu>e. Having frequent
correspondence with my son, No l9 Chestnut Street OF
your citY) informed him IL attack she had abJut
tie middle Of last month"; January,l which Of such
severity a to completely Iaralyze the system. He in
his anxiety for his mothers welfare sent me bottle Of
your Elcctric oil; hut as The practitioners Of
medicine in our place and not rr2seyte any Kind Of
patent medicine, did hesitate to give il trial. How
ever, reflection, concluded to try IT, which ala ff
persona directly up TIE letter and after the third or
fourth Application she became rather passive. and before
te disease remained in the system and hg sN continues
well although she rode distance Of II miles without
a renewal Of any of the symptoms therefore feel il my
duty for tie sake Of saariag humanity. and aso fully
believing that merit, under all circumstances should by
rewarded, to forward this testimonial ain yours truly
JOSEPH P. ELLINGTON, NJ b,
New Grctna P o, Burlington County "
P. 5. Any communication for ne will be received hy
addressing to the care Of ny son. Qnerehant NJ. l03
Chestnut Street.
Philadelphia, May le.h, 1856,
Prof De GRArH-I have been the victim many years Of
a Rleumatic affection, ami host the USE If nv limits
coui RAISE my hand to my head iu short Wa. total
lY helpless applied V9Hr Electric OIL and 5sf6rs
had usct one tottc t4s perfectly restored You may
refer any sufferer to
MRS. Z. HUTCHGNs.
Seventeenth and Thompson Street.
Mrs Hutch is well known in Philadelphia, aud can
be addressed on the subject by any one.
tAJneS.-rhcre numerous limitations sprung up on
the reputation that my article ha acquired The public
must beware. They art worthless. mo. .
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-22
n e w
BARBER SHOP !

THE subscriber has returned TO Ellsworth, and
fitted up shop in his old building, Cup stars)
where he will be happy to see old customers or
new ones. He hopes by strict attention to his
business, and by untiring efforts to satisfy the
reasonable demands of customers, to merit, and to
receive liberal share Of patronage.
Mr.. C. will pay particular attention to sham.
pooling, cutting and dressing childrens hair &c.
Ladies by leaving orders with him may have their
heads shampooed and hair dressed at their homes.
MOSES CARNEY.
Ellsworth, Dec. 18th, 1858. II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-22
FOR SALE
AT 4
b Il II e Il I " !!
Sac MiNs-RcQl Esfate-Logs, DC,

@'E'F' 1.7'7''V
TIE following valuable property. belonging TO the Ner
chants Bank Portland, and situated i'll Ellsworth is Offer
for sale-to wit:
l. The Mills. with all the appurtenances
and privileges known as the Woodland Mills ard situated
on the Five Saw Dam, called. together with the mill
tools, logs in the river, lumber, &c
2. The Bennett House and Wharf, so call
ID, on Water street,
). a lot of land on Water street, called
Jordans Point, including part of Boat Cove, with wharf
two stores three dwelling houses stables and carriage
house en- the same, subject to a mortgage.
4. \ dwelling house and lot on Court
street. known the Biasdel House. occupied by
Addison Pool
Also for sale, Ticket Lot No. 80, in Town
ship No. 40, mile square.
The above property will be sold in parcels to sui, pur-
ehasers and on the most liberal terms.
For particulars inquire Of the subscriber Ellsworth
ARNO NISW ELL.
DECEMBER. 16. 1858. 4sr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-22

New Grctna 2. o, Burlington County " J.
P ;. Any communication for ne will be received hy
ddsessius to the care OF ny son, (lnerehant NJ l03
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-13
CITY TTEH y.

Mrs. Junins r Stages frs. grsrd vocA am inst'u'
entail concert will take place this evening d. N'o'
Saloon. She viii be assisted by Msssfs. fen'ns'
Rocco, S,ar, and grand orchestra, conduc'ea oy
Gail Arschutz. Mr.. Nell viii of,c!ste as Ieace1'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-13

ANNUAL MEETING or the Soys OF TExPERAScE.-
The Grand Division of Eastern New-York Sons of
Temperance commenced is annual session at Colun.
bian Hall in this city yesterday This Division CON-
prses 81 Of the etsrnmost counties of the State and
includes between 70 and 60 lodges Nearly hundred
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-13

MozARr HALL FIFTH DISTRICT senatorial Cos
yryrIos The Mozsrt Hall Convention of the 'ta
Senatorial District last night nominated Bernard Kelly
"a their candidate for mat cL4.rct.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-13

SAILING OF MIssIoSARIEs.-The schooner Alma,
which sailed from this port October IL, for Kingston,
Jamaica, took out the Rev. L. Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. b. Wilson and Miss Rebecca Is. Veszie, for
the Jamaica Mission, under the of the American
Missionary Association. The mission is among tho
emancipated people of that Island Mr.. Thompson
returns to the mission after spending some time 10 this
country for the benefit of his health The others are
newly appointed Tho Rev. DR.. bradshaw, incum-
bent of st. Michaels Church, Kingston, went out in
the same vessel. Religious exercises were held on
board of the boat before her departure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-13

The FAwKEs STEAM PLow.-Another trial was
made yesterday afternoon with this machine, a.
Hamilton Park, with lees success than on the previ
Gus day. 1t was pronounced by many spectstors q
perfect failure. The inventor attributes his misfor
tune to the fact that the ground selected by the Mana
gers OF the American Institute not entirely free
from stones.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-13

SEWERS TO RE BUILr.-Proposals were opened at
the Croton Aqueduct Department, yesterday, for
five sewers, to be built as follows: Sever in Water
street, from Old slip to Coenties slip; awarded to
John II. McCabe, at 81 ,45i. In Essex street, from
Stanton to south of Houston street, also to Mr.. Nc.
Cabe at III 80. In Madison avenue, from Thirty
ninth street to Forth Of Thirty eighth street. to John
McCabe, at 1903 55-only bid. In Seventh avenue,
from Twenty ninth street to south of Thrtieth street
at 1882 The amount Of security required in all of the
above contracts is i,OOo Jane, Donnsliy and Hugh
McCabe are the sureties in each case. Til, average
time for the work is fifteen days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-13

stranger, and begs him to change it for him. The
stranger hastens to obge his two estimable friends,
and willingly gives 800 in good money for worthless
counterfeit which is possessed Of fair exterior cal
culsted to deceive. No. 2 having obtained the
money low bids them good morning. No. still
clrgs to the stranger, and if he thinks worth his
WHILE will introduce the patent safe game or the little
joker or will at least use every effort to obtain pos
session Of the 800 bill again. in order that it may not
be used against him. To do this he viii request the
stranger to step down TO his store, where be will give
him gold for the bill. They enter some respectable
establishment the sharper having the III in his hand,
when he suddenly Jones Smith pass the store,
pleads urgent business requests his country friend 10
be seated half moment, and rushes out. The coun-
tryman will wait one, two, or three hours, perhaps,
but Of course the sharper does not sgsin appear.
Awakpg to the consciousness that he has been
swiDdled he bastens to inform the police of the fact
an Expects that they will certainly bring back bis
money.
Perscns Waiting NewYork for the purpose Of taking
passage to the Old Country or to Csfornia, are the
choicest subjects for the swindiDg fraternity, and no
means are left uned TO relieve them Of their money.
IIsckmen engaged in this business 10 consider
able extent and when the stranger lands in the city
they swarm. around him, offering their services 70
convey him wherever he way wish to go. Should he
engage one of them he will probably be driven tosone
low swindlirg hotel, where he is compelled to psy
the most exorbitant prices. Naturally eneugh he in
quires of bic landlord where he shall purchase his
passage tickets and the accommodating hotel keeper
accompanies him to bogus ticket office, where be Is
supplied with thirdcIsss ticket, for which he will
pay frst-clsss price. When he has purchased his
ticket then the shapen feel at liberty to practice the
most bold and high handed tricks upon him, knowing
that he must sail by the steamer and consequently that
he cannot appear against them. There numbers OF
these shspers, who are known to the police. 80 the
officers know that on such day auch man picked
countryman's pocket Of $50 or $780, and yet they
cannot arrest him, simply because the countryman
sailed for California and there is one here TO pros
ecute the thief identify the stolen property in case
Of recovery. This 10 the reason Why people sRa{t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-13

From The San Francisco Herald, SEPT. l6.
The Hon. David c. Btoderick expired yesterday
morning at $40 o'clock At Il o'clock the night pre-
vious, the indications appeared favorable for his
recoveIy-tbe wounded gentleman being easier his
breathing regular, and his general condition iI-
proved. Al = o'clock a. m. a charge occurred
FOR the worse, and from that hour Mr. Broderick
failed rspidy. At o'clock 8. m. the last rites of the
church were administered by the Rev. Father Msras-
Chi. II is well to note, in this connection, that the
Rev. Father Croke, VIcsr.General, and the Rev.
Father Maraschi, waited upon Mr.. Frederick as early
as possible after he bad been wounded. AT o'clock
Mr. BrodeIick had fallen into state of insensbility,
from which be never emerged. lie never uttered
word after o'clock.
The ssd intelligence was immediately CONVEYED 10
the city, and produced deep and settled gloom on the
community. The several Courts that in session
adjourned in respect to the memory Of the deceased
Senator The foreign Consus hoisted their flags at
half mast; the flag of the United States was
hoised at half mast the Custom. House; the civic
flag of San Francisco was hosted in like manner over
the City Hal; al the engine houses carried their ~
at halt mast and draped in mourning; the ship.
ping in the harbor displayed Ike evidences Of respect
for the memory Of Mr.. Broderick and large number
OF private stores and dwellings wore the SD badges Of
Ian eItAtlon and wee.
At O'Clock yesterday afternoon post mortem e1.
animation was made by DR.. Bertody in the presence
of DIR. McNuty, the Coroner, and Drs. Holman.
Sawyer, Loehr, Russell, Shsrkey and others. The
autopsy showed that the bail entered the night bre at
between the second and thId rbs passing under the
HernHn (fracturng its edges. thence over the hext
and through TIE upper lobe OF the left lung whence
took al upward ana inward course through the left
aimpit, and lodged IL the posteror portion of the
bCeps muscle Of the lef arm. An inquest will be held
this afternoon.
The mortal remains Of the late Senator u. c. Brod.
erick brought TO this city al 81 o'clock lat syec-
ing, and deposited in the Union Hoiel.
Last evening, after tie remains OF NJ. BiO!erick
were deposited in the Union Hotel they were visited
by large nun bers Of citizens, all If whom man.
Tested an intense grief. The features are some what
sttenua, ami thin but very natural aud preserving
placid ard Tranquil phenomenon noted in all cases
of death from gunshot wounds.
The United states District Court, Twelfth District
Court, Court of Sessions and Police Court, adjourned,
in respect TO the memory Of Mr.. Broderick. His
death was announced in appropriate terms in each
Court. The Fourth District Court was not in ses-
sicp.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-09-30
HARPER'S MAGAZTNE.

ERMs.- The Magazine may be
n obtained Of booksellers, periodi-
ical agents, or from the publisher, at
three dollars a year, or twenty-five
cents a number. The semi@annuaI
volumes, as completed, neatly bound
in cloth, are sold at two dollars each.
and muslin covers furnished those who
wish to have their back numbers uni-
formly bound, at twenty fve centseach.
Thirteen volumes are now ready, bound
in cloth, and also in half calf. The
publishers will supply specimen nun.
bers gratuitousiy to agents and posts
masters. and will make liberal ar-anCe>
ments with them for circulating the
Magazine. They will also supply
clubs OF two persons at five dollars q
year, five persons at ten dollars. or
eleven persons at twenty dollars The
commencement OF a volume affords a
favorable occasion for the opening Of
new subscriptions. A new volumue
eommened with the June number
Clergymen and teachers supplied at
two dollars a year. Numbers from the
commencement can now be supplied.
Also the hound..volnmes. The Maga~
zine weighs ever seven, aud not over
eight ounces. The postage upon each
lumber. which must be paid quarterly
in advance at the Office where the
Magazine is receized, is three cents,
Each number Of The Magazine will
contain Id octave pages, in double
columns, each year thus comprising
nearly two thousand pages of the most
choicest miscellaneous literature Of The
day. Every number will contain nu-
merous pictorial illustrations, accurate
Plates Of the Fashions, a copious
Chroniclel Of current events, and im~
parlill notices of the important books
OF the month. The volumes COM
mences with the number for June and
December, but subscriptions may com>
mence with any number.
HARPER & BROS.
lFranklin Square, New York.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-09-30
STRdY SALE.

IL strayed before me the undersigned,
II authority by Capt. Isaac Brown,
on the the 10th September, 1885, and
viii be sold before the court house
door in the town of Bellevue, on the
second Saturday in March next, 1850,
for cash the following described
animal to-wit: A dark bay MARE
MULE, TO or 12 years old 8; II or Il
hands high, with saddle marks on the
back, and small white spot between
the ears on the back of its head, no
brands discoverable. Said mule was
taken up on the premises Of the said
Brown, in this parish, about the last
of August, 1859, appraised at eighty
dollars.
The owner isrequestedto come for
ward, prove property, pay charges,
&c. w. II. HILL, Stray master.
Bellevue, Sept, 10, 1859. nl2- 6ms
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-09-30
STRAY SALE.

III strayed before B. f. Crownover, j.
Il p, by James Millions, on the
10Th day of September 1859, and viii
be sold before the courthouse door, in
the town of Bellevue on the End Satur-
day in March; 1860, for cash, the fol
lowing described animal, to-wit: A
small white MARE, about IA hands high,
six years old, branded with :" S II " on
the right hip. Said animal was taken
up at the premises of the said Millions
about the 10th day of August last, and
appraised at one hundred dollars.
The owner of said mare is requested
TO come forward, prove property; pay
charges, &c.
w. II. HILL, Stray master.
Bellevue, Sept, 13, 1859. nl2-6
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-09-30
GoDEps LADYS BOOK.

W olume SO of Godey,s Lady's Book,
' commencing with The July num-
Der. The twenty ninth year. The
oldest, the best, and the cheapest Mag
azine in America. Uuseful. ornamen>
tai and instruction. Terms, from which
there can be no deviation-the same
terms have been published in every
No. Of the Book: One copy one year,
So !; two copies one year, So; three
copies one year, Sc five copies one
year, and an extra copy 10 the person
sending tie club, making six copies.
$40 eight copies one yea and one
extra copy TO the person sending the
club. making nine copies, SIS; eleven
copies one year, and an extra copy to
the person sending the club, making
twelve copies, $40 and on no account
will any extra copy be sent over what
the club calls for. Back numbers from
January can always be supplied. No
| other Magazine can De introduced in
place of the Lady's Book in tho above
clubs bat Hrthur's Home Magazine.
Special clubbing with other Maya
zines-Godey's Lays Book and Har-
per's Magazine, $4 80 /; Godey's
| Lady's Book and Arthur's Home Mag
zine IS so Godey's Lady's Book,
| Harper's Magazine. and Arthur's
Home Magazine one year, Sc 90. The
money must all be sent at one time for
any club, and in advance. The above
is the only way in which we can club
with Harper's Magazine. Address,
L. A. Cooley.
No. 1928 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-09-30

VENGEANCE or WATERLod Once
upon time there was bad fsght be-
tween a cock and a lioa. and Che cock
few into the lions face and peaked his
eyes SO that he could hardly gee, and
scratched bis nose so that it blsdbadly,
while the cock was sc spry Chat the
lion could not catch him noF3 do him
much harm. Bet the otheF beasts
were afraid that if the .eoek should
beat the lion he might nest fight them,
and so some of them helped Gin; and
at last they beat the Geek ,l.'N broke
his spurs, and nRlled on his iine tail
feathers, and bit eif his comb, 5sntil he
was sad bird to see.
Some time afterHard tho coGRfs spurs
and tail feathers grew oct agniin, and
his comb grew up as fire as Eser, SO
that If any &c tue beasts gr0wled al
hin. he flew at them and taught them
to let him alone. One day ofIe.of the
beasts that had helped the lion beat
him got saucy, and the cock gave him
good drubbing, and drove him back
into his den, and got his liinaer from
him and ate it himself. bat abe lion
never once came near to help zh9 beast
that had helped I'm. Then slie cock
turned around to go back 10 hisFoost,
and as he strete he'd himS elf up and
held up his heaa "a crows hei skw tht
lion, whose lair was just beSpBd the
cocks roost, a, he lion was shaking
and trembling, and eyerylhadys4aw thai
he was in mortal terror foI. feaT that The
cock was just then coming to aglst him
again, when the other beasts g1ight
not care to come and help hith.as they
did before. But the cock, aftsf laugh.
ng from ear to ear; took pity6n him
land did not crow but aens qsietl,
about his business.
Now, all you little boys, dSa't you
think that Waterloo is ageaged y
Boston Post.