davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25

BY the steamer Circassian, at St. Johns, late on
"Wednesday night, we have ioreign adyioes to the
- inst, Eve days later than those by the Canada.
Yke three treaties had been signed at Zurich.
Austria, twas said, had agreed to take l02 900, 600
francs from France instead of the l0l 900, 900 de-
manded. France and Austria agree to promote the
meeting Of the Congress. 1t is stated that no for
nal propagation for Congress has been made to
England. Tuscany, following the example OF other
States Of Ceutrsl Italy, has conferred the Regency
upon Prince Cargnan; but the King OF Sardips,
under the pressure OF France, refused to grant
Canenan permission to accept the Regency. It'll
reported that the Sultan Of Morocco mas empowered
his brother to grant the demands of Spain. Mr..
Ward American Minister to China. has gone to
japan. Ii was feared that there would be trouble
Between Russia and Japan, owing to the murder of
three Russians by the japanese.
BreadstoGs unchanged and steady. ConsOls
t6{AcRa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25

Tie Journal Of Commerce ingeniously infers from
paragraph in The EreHiHg Post that Dir. OPdyke
is to withdraw from the Mayoralty election. Doubt
less this would suit The Journal very well, but as
Mr. Opdyke has other purposes than the gratihca-
ton of that paper or its faction of the Sham Dem
ocracy, he viii not only stand, but we are glad
to believe that be viii be elected. Itis sOt Deces
sary to add that be viii make one of the best
Mayors New-YOrk has ever had.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25
The Victoria Bridge.

MoNTREAL, Thursday, NOV. 2, 10
The fir, train, consisting Of engines and ssnge e.
hoy;rs ON board about ify persons, ran over me "
10. t,r;6oe th;s Afternoon The time occupied 10 y
ss-aee was about i2i minutes. Among ,he Pssss
or, we've Messrs. Carrier A. NJ. Ross chief enS1~
: The bridge, and Mr.. Blackwell, managing dreSse
and several other directors Of the Grand Trunk -
roas. Two OF the tubes are not quite hnished, es,
hy;d0e i expected to be fully completed and thsgs
open to the public and for trihe BY the middle o. y
smber.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Thursday, Nov. "a, l''s' !.
descent was made to-day on the premises OF ALB.
Cox, q colcred man. in this city, to arrest fag@'
slave supposed to be concealed there. Tbs dave ',
not found, but large number Of pixies were di'co'e'
in the cellar. Cox has been seen frequently IN e
sultation with a man by the name of Brown ne1T'
has been arrested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25

Mr.. Gro. W. CuErIs il announced to lecture u :.
Sixteenth Baptist Church, in West Sixteenth ~
this evening, on " Democracy and Ecuca'ion-,"l
they are, and are not" DIR. Curs's vide AMI ~
deserved reputation, as a Thoughtful and es0q'~
speaker. viii no doubt gil the church with listeners
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25
THE wreck Of tile Indian.

SAeKyILLE, Nov. 24-7:U Pm
Noting further has been heard yet from the wr'
Of the Indian. Admiral Sir Houston Stewart y
kindly given the agent Of the Associated Press, h
fax, passage in the war steamer Gladiator TO y
~ tha di.oafer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25

We once more call attention to the great
scheme of Gen. Garibaldi, for procuring million
Of muskets, to arm the people of Central Italy. 1t
s wise and happy idea. There is subscription
book In our publication Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25

We have nothing further respecting the wreck of
fhe steamer Indian. The Agent of the Associated
Press has been granted passage on the war
steamer Gladiator to the scene OF the disaster and
HiIl obtain all the particulars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25
Npw WORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25 1859

sentiment. The, muss do Il, and they VIII 90 II
unless they furnish soma better ground tor resist
spoe than the fsct tha< the Republicans are aiming
to put the Government where It stood on the sia-
very question at the tine ws.hirgsou and jenrSon
Iaff IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25

Mosuz, Now 1scoTros; sales today 600 e.le. ias
e. closing vita an advancing -sSeBcy hiddlins arm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25
Nssp2lork Daily Gribm,re
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1859.

TO CORRESPONDENTS
No astes Of Anonymous Concentration What
exeT iutsnded insertion be sutheutised BY the
name address Of tbs writerno necessarily for psbLcs-
ton. bot u guaranty fOT hh good faiih-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25

A COMPROMISE BETWEEN AUSTRIA asO Fax
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25
FIVE DAYS LATER FROM eyRss

ARRIVAL OF THE crRcAssrAs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25

The Zurich Treaties Signed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25

LIVERPOOL, Saturday, Nov. Zip. N.
The Paris Bourse closed on Friday with unehaat
prices.
The MoHiteur has an article regretting the ac,iOaG
the Italians relative to the Regency.
The Moors have commenced attacking Ceula-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-21

SPECIFIC FOR REMOVING THE IAPE WORM
The following specific for graduating tho
tape worm, which is one of the worst ills that
the human system is subjected to, was pub
lished in the Boston Medical and Surgical
Journal, when that periodical was under the
control of DR.. ]. V. G. Smith, who repeatedly
commended it to the attention of the faculty,
and gave publicity to instances where the spe-
cifc had produced the desired effect In all
the cases reported, but single application of
the remedy appears to have been necessary,
although some remarkable cures were ef1ected
The receipt is as follows:
Procure sufficient seed of the pumpkin
(those grown in the West Indies are the best)
to make two ounces after removing the outside
shell of the seed; put them into mortar and
add half a pint of water pound them well up
and make liquid orgeat of them, which strain
through cloth. Drink this mixture in the
morning, on fasting stomach. If it does not
operate in the course of an hour and half,
take an ounce of castor oil: Drink all the
time as much fresh cool water as the stomach
can bear or contain that is, drench yourself
with water. After taking this orgeat, If the
stomach is well rubbed with ether, and an in.
lection of about sixty drops OF 1t is taken, you
will find it an assistant to the orgeat, but this
may not be necessary. Should the first appli-
cation of the remedy not answer, repeat it the
next morning, and there is no doubtyour COM
plant will be removed. The worm will leave
the patient all at once, and probably entire.
This can be ascertained by finding the small
end or head of it, which tapers of almost to a
point"
1t has been found that the seeds of the mar
row SQUASH answer the purpose nearly as well
as those of the pumpkin. They were used in
a recent case at Plymouth Mass, with entire
success
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-21

"THE LITTLE YELLOW SPOT, CONNECT
DE-CooT."-A considerable number of wears
ago, happening to be in Paris on the 4th of
July, with many other Americans, we agreed
to celebrate "the day" by dinner at the Ho-
tel Meurice. There we've seventy two of us
in all. We had but one guest This was NJ
De Tocqueville, who had then rendered HIM
self famous famous by his great work upon
democracy in America. During the festivities
of the evening, after the cloth had been re-
moved, and speechifying had commenced,
some gentleman alluded en- PEASANT to the fact
that he was born in Connecticut. "Connect-
de-coot" exclaimed Monsieur De Tocqueville,
as he suddenly rose with the enthusiasm OF
Frenchman. "Vy messieurs, will tell you vld
the permission of de presidente of lhis festival,
Won very hetal story, and then / will give you
Won grond sentiment to dat leetal State you call
Connect-de-coot. Won day ven l vas in de
gallery of de House of Representatif, l held
Won map of de confederation in my hand. Dere
vas Won leetle yellow spot dat dey call Con
nect-de-coot, / found by de constitution he
vas entitled to six of his boys to represent him
on dat floor. But when | made de acquait-
ance personelle vid de member, l find dat more
than tirty of the representatif on dat floor vas
born in Connect-de-coot. And then ven vas
in de gallery of the House of de Senat, find
de constitution permit Connect-de-coot to send
two of his boys to represent him in dat legisla-
ture. But vonce more ven l make dc ac-
quaintance personeHe of de senators, find dat
nine of de senator was born in Connectde-coot.
So den, gentleman, / have made my leetle
speech now l will gif you my grond senti-
ment: 'Connect-de-coot, the leete yellow spot
dat make de clock peddler, de schoolmaster,
and de senator. De first, gift you time de
second, tell you vat you do vid him and de
sird, make your law and your civilization =
and then as he was resuming his seat amidst
roars oflaughter, be rose again, and with that
peculiar gesticulation which characterizes all
Frenchmen in moments of excitement, he
shook his finger TREMENDOUSLY over the assem-
bled contfereS, and exclaimed at the top of his
voice, "Ah gentlemen, dat leetle yellow State
you call Connect-de-coot, is one very great mi
racle to me."-N Y. Shirt Of the Times.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-21

The first stage coach to Boston from New
York, started the 25th of June, l772, from the
Fresh Water" 1t was to leave each termi-
nus once a fortnight. The fare was 4d New
York currency, per mile. 1t reached Hart
ford, Conn, in two days, and Boston in two
more. The proprietors promised weekly
stage "if encouraged"
The first grand jury in America met at Bos-
ton September lst 1886, and presented one
hundred offences.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-21
TERMS oFADvERTIsINa-

ADVERTISEMENTS published. either in the DAt,.r o-
EEKLr SPY, for sO0 square for three insertions,
and 20 cents for each Subsequent insertion Ten lines or
less) constitute square" Advertisements ordered
inside or in any prominent place. as also those largely
displayed will be charged extra rates Contracts by the
year may be made liberal terms
u All transient Advertisements must be paid ia
ddrance Yearly regular advertisers will be required
to make quarterly payments
" No gratHitoHs Adrerfiseu7enfs No reuorf reSo-
Iuo9s or proceedings Of corporation, society
ASSOCIATION and no communication designed to call atten
Ton 70 any matter Of limited individual interest can
be Inserted unless paid for as an Advertisement.
90 The Publishers will hold themselves respon-
charged for the Advertisement - -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-21
SHES. BRUSHES.

brushes, BRUSHES, BRUSHES.
I'D ELLIS TuAYER manufacturer and dealer In all
Kinds OF Brushes No. 10 Foster street. opposite Boston
and Worcester Railroad Depot Orders by mail or other
wise will receive prompt attention. -
n. B.-Particular attention paid to Dresser and No
chine Brushes. olY w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-21

ERESH TEAS-75 Chests new crop
IL Green and Black Teas Just received and for sale
low by the package or pound,b
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-01-26
University of Mississippi!
 FACULTY OF A!tTS

FREDERICK A. P. BARNARD. L. L. D.. Pre- 1T sident and Professor of Physics, Astronomy and Civil Engineering.
 WILLIAM F. SrEARNS Professor of Govern mental Science and Law.
 GEORGE W. GARTER. Nj. A. Professor of h. tellectual and Moral PhoSophy
 EDWARD C. BOYNTON, NJ. A., Professor of Chemistry, Geology and Mineraogy.
 WILSON c. RICHARDSON NJ A., Professor of Latin and Modern Languages
 HENRY WHIfEHORNE N. A. Professor of Greek and Ancient Literature. JORDAN Nj, PIIIPPS, NJ. A., Professor of Ma WILLIAM D. MOORE. NJ. A.. Professor of En glish Language and Literature.
 - Assistant in Natural Philosophy.
 he Eleventh Annual Session of this Institution will commence on the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTO- BER. at which time it s desired that candidates for admI+Slrn will promptly apply.
 The University has recently very largely increased Its facilities for furnishing education of the most supenor order. having provided costly apparatus and cabinets oi minerals and shells for the illustration of subjects of science. and having materially enlarged its accommodations for the comfort a- well as for the improvement of its students
 The institution is located in of the most health inl regions in the entire south and is surrounded by religions spirit.
 Being on the line of the Mississippi Central Rail- road 1t is accessible from the south and the north and by the connections of the roai with wide dis trlct of country.
 TERMs-Tuiton. so; Fuel and Servant hire. s25 Students not lodging in the College slo. The fee heretofore charged for fuel and servants was made quate.
 Law Students $50. Board at the hall and in pri vate families about SIP per month. These charges are supposed to be lower than those of most Colleges offering similar advantages.
 Catalogues will be furnished by application to any member of the Faculty.
 JAMES NJ. HOWRY Oxford, July l5. '5S. Secretary of the Board. Sent 1SnS
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-01-26
E D U TION AL. WALLACE INSTITUTE
VAN BUREN. ARKANSAS.

M E take pleasure in announcing to parents guar w dians and the friends of education generally that the fall session of this Institute commences or the Soth of August, and will continue twenty-on weeks.
 N pains will be spared in furnishing as ampl facilities for the acquisition of knowledge. thoroug mental discipline and moral training of these en trusted to our care and supervision be o"tain ed in any college east or west.
 An arrangement has been made with proprietors Q boarding houses by which all objections to sending sons or wards to boarding schools are removed there fore. parents nee have fears apprehensions in regard to the morals of their sons. This arrange ment positively prohibits students from freQurntng places having demoraizinr tendency. nor will they be alowel to spend their recreation hours in lettering about the streets. Students from distance are i'm perativey required to remain in their at night and attend religious worship on the Sabbath This Institution iS situated in q very healthy portion of the State; accessible by the river and several stage lines and possesses every advantage is regard to cheapness. convenience and health.
 The preparatory department embraces period of two years. thorough classical mathematical and scientific course has been carefully selected, which embraces period of four collegiate years.
 TERMS PER SESSION 2l WEEKS. Orthography. Reading. Elementary Geogra-
 phy Mental Arithmetic and Penman>hip. 10 co Modern Geography, History, Defining and
 Deelamaton ...............e... l2 % Engi~h Grammar: Scholars Companion
 Arithmetic and Composition n...... 15 % Political Economy. Rhetoric. Ph, siology and Book Keeping. ..................... Is co Mathematics (above Arithmetc) and the
 Sciences. s.......................... 20 co Ancient Languages. s....................... 9 % Ma'alculatlon per Student. ] % Board including ghts fuel and other room
 expenses furnished at, per week..... .. 50 Students charged from date of entrance and no deduction made except in of proractel sickness The Faculty will be competent and complete.
 REV. P. A. MOSES. A. M., President.
 For further particulars address the President.
 Sept. s. 1858. Iv.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-01-26
iFHAIERNAL ORDERS

Masonic Lodges Litiie Rock. WESTERN STAR LODGE No. 2.-E. II. ENGLISH, y. H
 MAsvotA LoDGE No. 6o.-GRANVILLE Mo PHERSDN. W x
 GRAND LODGE OF ARKANsAs-L. F. BARBER, c. X. T. D. MERRIcK, C. Sec. UNION CHAPTER No. 2.-E. II. ENGLISH. Y F. GRAND CHAPTER OF ARKANsAs--E. II. ENGLISH, C. H ?. A. $. EIUEY c. Sec. OCCIDENTAL COUNCIL k. dS s. NJ. No l.-L. E. BARBER. q. M
 HCGH DE PAYENs CoMMANDERY, K. T. No. IL. f. BARBER, C,nt.
 ACACIA LoDGE OF PERFECTION, No. IA. & A.. i.-L. E. BARBER G. A
 KEDRoN CoUNcn PRINCES OF JERUSALEM, No. l. E. II. ENGLISH, K J ".
 EXCELSIOR CHAPTER. RosE CRoIx, No. 1.--G. C.. WATKINS, 7. W IT.
 GODFREY DE ST. OMER. CHAPTER KNIGHTS kA DosoH, No. !. Il. E. BARBER, Gr. Com.
 Odd Fellows Lodges. FAR WEST LODGE. No. l.-Regular meeting every Saturday evening. Hall on Scott ~t. ,hs,Seen Mark ham and Elm. F. A. SARFNW Y. C. PIKE LoDGE. No. l2.-- Regular meeSng every Tuesday evening. Hall on Scott st between Mark ham and Elm. r. o. HOOPER. Y. z. ARKANSAS ENcAMPmErT, No. 2.-D. L. O'CONNEL, c. ?. GRAND LoDGE OF ARKAUsAs.-WM. II. BITTER, C. H., JAS. A. HENRY, C. See.
 Druids.
 AURORA GROVE. No. l, U. A. O. D Hall on Mark ham, regular meeting every Wednesday at o'clock, P m., until further notice. J. BEAR, N 4.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-01-26
fuDiic Sale Ot Valuable ks'auk Land in
 Hempstead County.
STATE OF ARKANSAS.
 COUNTY OF IIEMpsTE.n

COUNTY OF HAMPSTEAD.
 Tn the circuit court in chancerv sitting in and for ,he county of Hampstead in the State of \ rk,.nsas Oe'enher term. A. D. lS5S
 Marryatt k. Elliott and others, CJ,qDlqiaaufs.
 qs On for partition and division of Real
 j Estate -'0'''
 Jeremiah ElIio t, John Davidson and others, De teadaneS. p4 virtue and in pursuance of the order and de- aS cree rendered in ths cause hy the circuit court in chancery sitting in and for the county of Hcmpstead, l4 Vl5 ottJc oi Arkan~as, the December term hereof ln the year A. D. 1858, we will en Monday ne l4th day of February in the year A. D. 1859. De "'"n The h9rs f'r iu N"1'S safes r,rncaol to sell at puDlc auction to the highest and last bidder at the court house door in the town of Washington in the county oi Hampstead and State of Arkansas on c'edll q one anu wo years. with per cent inter est alter due until paid. all of the lands mentioned ana sPecihed in said decree. lying and being in the couhN or ienstead, State of Arkansas Wing on Hfd adjacent to the Ozan creek. and known and de- sched as ioIlows The south half of section 33 the hof!h east quarter of section 33; the north half of Necunn 3i: the south quarter of section 26 the nrfh west quarter of fhe norh r.~ct nunrtor of.nc ton 35 the north quarter of the south east Guar lef ol secton 26; all ill township ten ( 10 sOuth ut range 21 west. Also the north half of the north cast quarter ot section the south west quarter of section Y the south west quarter of the south eils quarter ot >'c''"n l. 'n to "I'shn eleven f11 sl'h nf ra P west Bono with good and undoubed security VIII De required dof the purchaser purcahsers for the Pi9 i,,r = 'h : nnr h"S money
 FPHRAIM MERCK.
 SAMUEL II. THOMAS C1nnsissi1ney THOMAS G. McFADDIN. !
 'py D
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-01-26
The proposed Territories.

"Dacotah' is the western half of what was Minnesota Territory. When the State was formed line was drawn through the middle of the Territory from north to south. The eastern part became the State of Minnesota; the western is unorganized and without go- vernmeut
 "Arzonia" is a combination of the south part of New Mexico with that Mesilla Valley strip of land which we purchased from Mexico in 1854. The latter is without local govern ment
 "Nevada" is the western half of Utah, ly- ing between Salt Lake and California.
 "Larimie" means the western part of Ne braska, in which the fort of that name is stua- ted.
 "Pike's Peak" is the Rocky Mountain chain. in the western part of Kansas which part it is proposed to cut off for the new territory.
 Superior or " Ontonagon," is the peninsu- la between Lakes Superior and Michigan part of which how belongs to Michigan, and part to Wisconsin.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-01-26
WILL HICKS, Sec;y.

MAsoNs BEwARE.-We have been furnished by the w. NJ, of one of the Masonic Lodges of this city, with the following information, which we deem 1t our duty to lay before the public. F. Burlington, presented himself to some of ths5rotherhood, representing himself as member of the craft and as a ship-wreck- ed sailor from New Orleans, on his way to Bal timore. He appealed to the hospitality and charity of the masonic fraternity. Both lodges in Atlanta responded to that call, by pecuniary aid. His conduct sinre that time, has proven him unworthy of the sympathy and assistance of the brotherhood. He is represented to us as being about 25 years of age, light complexion, and wears goatee, and professes to be French man by birth. The brethren wherever he may go, are cautioned to beware of him. Newspa- pers friendly to the cause of justice, pass him round.-Adcnto (Gu.) hteNigencer.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-01-26

On Thursday evening" 9th inst, the citizens of Searcy assembled for the purpose of giving an expression of their views upon the question of removing the State Capitol of Arkansas. The meeting was organized by calling Mayor WILLIAM A. OLD to the chair, who called the house to order, and explained the purposes and object of the meeting; and WILL HICKS was requested to act as secretary. On motion the chairman appointed A. Travis, J. c. McCauley. D. S. Tilman and Will Hicks, committee to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the meeting.
 The committee through their chairman, sub mitted the following preamble and resolutions: WHEREAS, It is in contemplation to remove the State Capitol of Arkansas to some more suitable and satisfactory locality; and
 WHEREAS, We believe the advantages ot' each suitable locality should be presented to our State legislature for their consideration be- fore any definite action is had thereon; and WHEREAS, We believe the town of Searcy combines more natural advantages than any other place in the State Therefore be it
 ResolUed, That we do recommend to our leg islature this place. Searcv, as the most suitable point at which said capitol can be located; and for the following, among other reasons It is the most central, as well as most accessible place
 
 the healthiest portion of the State of Arkan- Sas.
 And, whereas. the only objection urged against this place is the fact that the title to our lands are in litigation. Be it further
 ReSolued, That we bind ourselves individually and in mass to secure sufficient amount of lands for the erection of said capitol and all other ne- cessary public buildings with a title thereto, clear and upincumbered
 ResolUed, That we believe the State of Ar kansas is well able to deiray the expense of erecting her capitol and other public buildings, and that she is not in need of the pecuniary assistance of any one in the matter.
 Resolved, That all papers published in the State of Arkansas be, and they are hereby re- quested to copy the proceedings of this meet ing.
 Which resolutions were unanimously adopt ed. Whereupon on motion the meeting ad- journed W. A. OLD, Chn.
 WILL HICKS, Sec'y.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-01-26
arifty Dniiars Re,unrd

DANAWA from me. living in Washington i A county. Ark. on the 4yth Dee. ls55 50 bright mulato by Joe, about i9 years of age, "a passes him~elf for whe man. He iS about --A.s- five fese seuen inches high, has small scar just above or below one of his has lcng straight hair and beard rather sandy. and wore away brown jeans sack coat sheard from at Ozark, Frankhn county. ahont the lst ofJan last, and passed by the name of Jim Cook.
 The above reward will be paid to any one who will lodge said by in jail so that may get hold of him. and notify IDe of it at IIilochee post office Washington county. Ark.
 .Jan Ig 1884 At R ~ NFATC
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-01-26
Sale of Lands for Non-payment of Taxes.
 IN CONWAY COUNTY, ARKANSAS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the taxes the following described lands shall be sufficient the penalty and cost charged thereon will sold the in town of Springfield aforesaid the 14h am and of h h tbat time.
 The M,o of vadwIl until all said lands shall be south west corner