davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-07-27
TERMS OF
THE DALLAS HERALD,

,NV ,1py u.r volume NJ fn yiNn UUulgT- lN lh 'N
-, = ID. t IiTnW IaIt Hf Che ilHr 70. tni N1lah7.
''''' Rates ar Advertising, ,
,1--t--aror1. ufl la Inserted fi ONE n.Af PEI lH',
ina ,t iN,yisr type or s,sh lines ~ Annlatl 10Y -'
= M .rtirn snd nly cent. fHT each ln-'IA.h Nl
Alt-1l discount Gnm those Iie7 tu those WI" - 80 Mn
bsy,,r Rusnr,s r1ui- a1' more than one sl'''' ""
b. inserted 80 r0r annulu o., stat, or d. stgt ON.
A. Announcement ~ , 'llil 'A''7 '.' ''
s,s, sOi County Oirrsi - ,, o., 5t,r columns will
a., Personal ARTICLES, Nhen aHN"'N'
A. charged doully the above ~ ~ ,rl.h ia required
~. Adyerissnegi, ne sr iol, Work, on ,eIy
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~ ,la not marked with tho nnm,Fr o
80 NimStf TntiU,,l urt otherwise dTeel",' Si M WV
t"is, ~ T,,hs Publisher enl ulsTErN rrro' hhty'
-. In rommUur atoms ul bls".a' N''"'' '"'.' ~ '
.,,.sy,l "a the Publisher,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-07-27

A Card and Affidavit with RegArd to the
Chargss made against Gen, Waul, by Ana's"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-08
FOR SALE
b Il II e n I "


THE following valuable property belonging to the Mer
chants Bank Portland and situated in Ellsworth is offered
for slle--to wit;
/. The Mills. with all the appurtenances
and privileges. known the Woodland Mills ard situated
on the Five Saw Dam, called, together with the mill
tools, logs in the river, lumber &c.
g The Bennett House and Wharf, so call
ed, on Water street.
3, A lot of land on Water street, called
Jorians Point including part of Boat Cove with wharf
tive stores three dwelling houses stables aud carriage
house on the same subject to mortgage.
A. A dwelling house and lot on Court
street. known the Baisde House, and 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 suit pr
ciasers aud Oh the most liberal terms.
For particulars inquire Of the subscriber at Ellsworth
ARNo WIsWELL
December l6. 1858. 4Sl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-08
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF.

the moment it applied to the injured parts pain and
neasiness cease Look out for Counterfeit and limitations
Purchase only RApwAY's READY RELIEF Price IS c,s
so cts, and 81 per bottle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-08
AMERICAN g. FOREIGN PATENTS.
R. H. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents

hVll utOnlN u I UuIt0 n INbVs
R. H. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents
LATE AGENT OF U. s. PATENT OFFICE, WASHING
Ton, UNDER THE ACT OF 1879
&c STATE ST, opposite Kilbyst. =, Boston,
4 FrER extensive practice Of upwards Of twenty
~ years. continues to Patents in the United
States also in Great Britain France and other foreign
countries Caveats. Specifications Bonis Assignments,
and all Papers Drawing for Patents executed hber
al terms, and with despatch. Researches made into
American or foreign works, to deter mine the validity
utility Of Patents or Invenonsand legal or other ad-
vice rendered in all matters touching the Copies
Of the claims Of any Patent furnished by RENTING One
Dollar Assignments recorded at Washington.
This Agency is not only the largest In New England
hut through inventors have advantages for securing
Patents, not immeasuraby superior any which
be offered them elsewhere. The Testimonials below given
prove that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT TIE PA
TENT OFFICE THAI the subscriber; and as 81 CCEss
Is THE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABILl-
Ti he would add that he has abundant to believe
and prove that other Office of the kind the
charges for professional services moderate. The i'm
practice Of the subscriber during twenty past
has enabled him accumulate collection Of spe-
cfcaons and official decisions relative to patents
These besides his extensive library Of legal and mechan
cal works. and full accounts Of patents granted in the
Uuited States and Europe render him able beyond ques
ton, to offer superior facilities for obtaining patents.
All necessity of Journey Washington, produce
patent. and the usual great delay there here saved
inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
II regard Mr. Eddy Of the most capable and sue
ctsSfR practitioners with whom have had official inter
course. CIIAS. MASON Commissioner Of Patents.
~ have hesitation in assuring Inventors that they
cannot employ person competent and
and capable Of putting their applications in e.
from them early and favorable consideration
at the Patent Office. EDMUND BURKE"
Late Commissioner Of Patents.
"BostJu, February S, 1855
"Mr. r. II. Eddy has made for THIRTEEN appt,
cations all bu, ofwhich patents have been granted
and that one is note pending Such uiimstakabe proc
of great talent and ability his part leads to
mend inventors apply TO him To procure their pa
TENTS, they may be of having the most faithful at
tencn bestowed their cases, and at reasonable
| charges. JONI TAGGARr."
From Sept 18th, 1857 to June l7th 1855 the subscri
ber in Of his large practice. made fUce reject
cd applications, SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE O
which decided in his tapo. BY the Commissioner O
Patents. 1y50 r. II. EDDY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-01
Foreign News.
Arrival Of the Steamer Arabia
LATER FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.

SAcKvTLLx, juno 20.
The Arabia arrived ct Halifax yesterday.
She brings the following news:
GREAT BRrrAIN.--Psrliament had re-as-
sembled, but Lord Palmerston postponed the
presentation Of his programme for the pres
ont.
THs SEAT or WAR.--0en. Gyulai had been
superseded 10 his command by General
Schlick, commander Of the fourth military
district.
The Austrians report that Gen. Durham
had repulsed Garibaldi's force. Garibaldi
Was at Brescia.
The Austrian troops were moving toward
Italy.
Napoleon demads 100, 900 additional men.
in order to besiege the the fortresses of the
Austrians which form the historical suuare
between the Mncio and Addige.
The Austrians arc said to be preparing at
Mantua to attack the Allied army.
The mobilization Of the Prussian army and
the more hostile attitude whlch the German
Confederation has assumed, created an IN.
easiness AZ to the result--a general war be.
ing feared.
Kossuth had passed through France en-
route for Italy.
Prince Napoleon's corps had commenced
moving.
The Austrians are reported to have en-
tered the Vattelline.
The Paris Bourse was depressed.
The produce and provision markets in Lon
don and Liverpool we're dull and still de-
clining. Groceries were firm. There had
been slight decrease in the amount Of bull
lion in the Bank. State stocks we're steady,
and railroad stock inactive.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-01

The stsamship Nova Scotia brought news
from England TO the 18th ultimo, one day
later than BY previous arrivals. The new
British Cabinet had not been completed, but
il was understood that Elgin, Gladstone and
Golden would BE- members Of it. Prussia Is
putting her military forces in condition for
active operations 10 the field, and it 10 ru-
morsd that Prussia will join Austria, if the
new British Ministry attempt to interfere
agsiDst that power. Console, which were
temporarily depressed in the market, rose
finally ! above former quotations and funds
were buoyant; breadssuffs we're dull and de-
clining.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-01
Tclcgraphic News.

Nkw YoRK, June %.
The Board Of Brokers have voted to adj
journ from Friday to Tuesday.
The Stockholders OF the La Crosse Road
are to have meeting to raise money TO car
ry on legal proceedings against Mr.. Cham
berlaip, the President of one Of the Boards,
elected at the time of the Annual Meeting
MIR. Cleveland proposes 6fty oents per share
contribution for this purpose. This, upon
tho Isl, 900 shares reported to have been is.
sued, would yield $4,000.
The Bank statement is not calculated TO
make money easier. The loans are but liz.
tie lower and shipments Of coin have come
from net deposits. The steam ships OF Sat-
urdsy will take quite large cum 10 bars.
The Express says that private letters BY tho
Californis mail report that Mons. Belly, the
famous FrenchmaD, was dead of fever, but
the rumor needs confirmation. 1t is hardly
likely thatso important an event should have
transpired without becoming ct once gene.
rally known.
WAsEisoroN, June 49, Attorney General
Black has decided that there Is no form Of
certificate in the nature Of passports which a
State officer may lawfully issue. He says the
impositions practiced upon the iliterate run
away by the fabrication OF worthless pass
ports led to the passage OF Law confirming
the issue to certain Legality authorised a.ents.
A despatch from the American Consul at
Hamburg shows how frightfully innocent
men have been robbed by the sale Of these
spurious passports, and the Attorney Gene
raj advises that the notary who signed the
paper which accompanied the despatch be
prosecuted, he being clearly within the pro-
visions Of the laws.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


TrueIce,s sale.
DUBLIC NOTICE is b reby given that on Satur-
i day the 30 h day of July next, will sell 1t
public sale in front Of the banking house Of VIM.
Thompson 20 In the city of Ksokuk, Lee county,
Iowa, the following real estate to witt the eastery
hsH If lot nine to). block one hundred and six
(1Oel If said city, Is feet front Main-st., and
lao feet deep.
The above sale ia made by virtue Of Deed Of
Trust from Thomas Bruce to m for the purpose
Vt securing the payment Of promisso,y note made
by James Bruce to 0rinnell jenkins for the sum
Of 81 33l ~, and said Deed Of Trust provides that
tie property may b. rede.med from the sale TO b.
made by me BY paying the above debt and ten per
cent. interest, at any time within one year after
sale The SAFE will be for cash, and deed will be
made to the purchaser.
JOHN w. RANKIN, Trustee.
;ur> on 1oko 4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-01

CAazrANo ~ SHAw.-Judgs Reber, OF the
Common Pleas Court, to-day, set aside tho
verdict Of the jury in the above CASE, and
granted the defendant new trial. This 10
the Famous elO0, 900 breach Of promise eass.
Judge Rsber docs justice to his sound sense
in this matter. He has wiped out seAnda.
lous bio. from the judicial record Of s..
Louis.-[St. Louis Evening News, 18th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-01

TThe refusal Of certain Virginia post
masters to send returns OF elections to tho
Secretary Of State, without prepayment Of
postage, has led to correspondence with
the Post Office Department, and tho Offend
ing post masters are directed to forward the
packages, charging the proper amount Of
postage, but not to insist on prepsyment.-
This is precedent for coming election
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-01
From the Atlantic Monthly for July.1
john ROb1mson OF LsyAo0.
sY o. v. uoLnEs.

He sleeps not here In hope and prayer
His wandering nock had gone before,
But he, the shepherd, might not share
Their sorrows on the wintry shore.
Before the Speedpen's anchor swung,
Ere yet the Maghower's sail wasspreAd,
While round his feet the Pilgrims chung,
The pastor spske, and thus he said:
nMen, brethren, sisters, children dear
God calls you hence from over sea;
Ye may not build by Hasrl m Nicer,
Nor yet along the zuyder-Zee.
eye 20 TO bear the saving Word
To tribes unnamed and shores untrod
Heed well the lessons ye have heard
From those old teachers taught Of God.
"Yst think not unto them was lent
All light for all the coming days,
And Heaven . eternal wisdom sp, mt.
In making straight the ancient ways.
1.-THE living fountain overfows
For evory dock, FOR every lamb,
Nor needs, though angry creeds oppose
With LuTRKR's dixie or CALvxs dam"
1o spAAcy Win hukoftukS iVu ) cnu' soJ
With tears Of love and parting fond,
They foated down the creeping Mas,
Along the isle Of Ysselmond.
They passed the frowning towers Of Briel,
The "Hook OF Hollands" shelf Of sand,
And grated soon with lifting keel
The sullen shores Of Fatherland.
No home for these too we'll they knew,
The mitred king behind the throne
The safls ware set. the pennons d v,
And westward no for worlds unknown.
And these were they who gave us birth,
The Pilgrias Of the sunset wave,
Who won Tor ~ this virgin earth,
And freedom with the soil they gave.
The pastor slambers BY the Rhine
In alien earth the exiles lie,--
Their nameless graves our hottest shrine,
His words our noblest bAttle-cry!
Still, cry them and the world shall hear,
The jewellers by the storm swept sea
Ye have not built by Haerlom Nicer,
Nor on the land locked Zuyder-Zssi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-01
Another suicide.

We were panied yesterday to learn OF the
suicide OF an estimable young lady, Miss EN-
ily McPherrin. She Was about nineteen
years Of age and On exemplary member Of
the Methodist Church. For the last three or
four weeks she had been Responding and from
the fact that she made an unsuccessful effort
to drown herself two weeks ago, vas sup
posed to be Of unsound mind and had been
watched. Her friends thoughts best TO have
her visit, and it was the intention to send her
70 Pennsylvania next week, where it Was
hoped her malady would yield BY contact
With early scenes 10 the society. Of friends
and relatives. 10 the meantime tho was stay
ing 1t the house of Mr.. Baily, on tho North
Public Square. Abost 3 O'Clock yesterday
morning she vas observed up stairs sewing.
Soon afterwards her body was found ans
pended BY strips Of cotton cloth near the land
ing Of the atairs. The body was vet warm,
but life extinct. The verdict Of the Coro-
ner,s Jury was in accordance with the shove.
Four years ago an elder sister, under very
similar circumstances, committed suicide BY
shooting Observation-Disclosures Hawkeye.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-01
MAR ME y.

In Pennington, on Sabbath evening, juno 26th,
by Rev. Ii. Adams, Mr.. Geo. W. Shaw, and Miss
Amanda G. jerks, both recently from Mass, the
former from Worcester, and the latter from Boston.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-01
hockIng Railroad Acctdont..saxty
PcrsOns Killed and w ON nd ed.

The Michigan Southern Express train with
three passenger cars, fl0m yseOago to Tole-
last night, near South Bend, Ind. The acci-
dent was caused BY she washing away Of a
culvert. Thirty persons were killed, and
as many more wounded. The names Of the
killed and wounded not received here up to
noon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-01

A ToMAuAwK FouED IHsiDE 4 SAwLoo.---
The Messrs. Gibson, Who Own saw-mill ID
the neighborbood Of Caledonia, were engaged
. few days ago in sawing pine log Of shout
two feet and half In diameter, when % mn
usual screeohiug Of the saw attracted their
attention. They examined the oauss Of the
noise, and found in the centre Of tho log -
Indian tomAhawk, 10 the eye Of which wss :
piece Of rDtton wood, part Of ito for0sR
handle. The log' ~ othsrwiss psefsetly
sound. AontfsAl Adv. June is.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-01
How the Imported Africans Look
aud work.
ARrEsraE SPkIEos, Minn1(
3ne 9Th. 1851

Inc 9th, 49,
Not knowing how you are upon the slavery
question, pro or CON-, but believing your
columns are open to truth, would say that
have this morning returned from visit TO
Mr.. Smiths plantation, near Canton Mipsis-
sirpi. lie hsa sixteen Of the real 49, fide
Africans, all young a1lkely. 4hey look
lie our negroes workyl kell-plsnt corn
hoe cotton, &c. Two Of them can do az
much work us an American negro, and Pom
pey, one more intelligent than the rest, can
do az much now as m ordinary field hand
They are not Wild, but on the contrary, very
Doodle and good servants.
They have bean in America some four or
ave months. They have the brands and
marks Of the tribe from which they came.--
Their front teeth are fled, and whom they
laugh present : novel appearance. They
have model feet. Tbs pretsisss shaped ftotI
have ever seen il that OF : boy some Is or 10
years old. He - perfectly black, and niger
10 the back bone, but with beautiful feet and
hands. They are conteDted; and when one
10 whipped the others laugh.
Ono OF them, with peculiar shaped head,
10 the subject Of ridicule BY the others. They
say his mother spoiled it By pasting him on
the head when ababy.
lney nave PoTtoct u0rToF OF gong O0ck
where they csme from-to Africs. On be-
ing questioned q to Ahere they are from,
ID, they say from Arkansas; others from
Georgia, 10.
Mr.. Smith has been offered sixts -
and dollars for the lot, and refused r.
poets next year 20 make - much wfl UAese
sixteen "wiid" Africans - any other planter
in the county, with sixteen sstame" ones.
~ tk;s r. rhn g N ~ ~ thna> ~, ola ~ -
and other portions Of your State, Who are
paying VI 500 for negrces from Virgins,
when these can be bought for $500 and less.
Not only, then, are W more probably paid
by the labor Of the African than the Virginia
slave, but when Ne buy m African, Ne are
propagating and extending % institution
which 10 the basis Of our Southern prosperi-
~. Narrow the base, and tho building falls
with the 6rst blast; broaden Il, and il de6es
the tempest Cor. Galveston (Tsxss) News.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-01


The late European arrival brings the an
nonncement Of the death Of Metternich.--
Thus within month three Of the most ia
nous men Of Europe,-Humboldt, Lieber
and Metternich, --b4ve sunk into the grave.
Mesternioh was born in 1878, at Coblentz,
Of illussrious parentage, and had all tho ad :
vsntages that the best universities and the
most ample facilities for travel and inter.
course with learned men could afford. He
became Austrian Ambassador to the Hague
in early manhood, and about the opening Of
the present century he was transferred to the
Court Of Prussia, and from that time for
ward was the chief counsellor OF the abso-
lutte monarchs Of Europe in their long strug.
gle with Napoleon. he formed most of the
alliances, he arranged the coalitions, he die.
tated and drew up tho articles and signed all
the general treaties OF the European gov
ernments, for more than third OF centu-
~. In the great rising Of the people in
l848, popular fury blased ont against this
cruel absolutist, and he was forced to fy
from Vienna to save his life. He subse-
quently returned to Court and regained bis
influence in the councils OF tho governments,
which he probably controlled to the day Of
his death, although he has had no Official
pOeition during the past ten years
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-01
= a,a ndia Esttnnae.

The Evening Post can't zee the frankness
which ito cotemporaries end in the Little
Giants lettsr, and remarks:
s'Thers 10 : sseming boldnsss in Is, ~ there
10 10 nuch hs says and does--but there is
Qsise % much adroitness % business, and
appearing 10 sAy : great deal, il really ssys
nothing. Douglas knows perfectly veil that
the Democratic party dares mot disavow u
Charleston all it, prsvious declarations and
symbols. He knows, - the party knows,
that the votes Of few Northern States sare
still necessary to ito suocess, and hs knows
that the leaders arc too cunning to hazard
that success BY such an open and fragrant
abandonment OF their old standard, - would
disgust the public sentiment Of the North
They will formally re-A6rm their old plat
forms, which are expressed in the vaguess
.oi most general sorms-is.viDK 6iiisreni
parts Of the country to interpret them - they
have done heretofore, each its own way. l,
will be perfscsly easy for Mr.. Douglas 10 a.
low his name 70 70 before the Convention, :
great deal easier than II will be for him 10
get any considerable VOTE"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-01

Psrssnal Appearance % aiaribaIAi.
Russsl, the Crimean correspondent Of tho
London Times, who il now in Italy, writes
- follows Of Garibsldi, the bold and suc-
ccssful italian leader:
ssKe 10 lofty Of stature, broad shouldered,
tho head OF lion on tho shoulders Of 90
athlete. His long, black, grizzly, uncombed
beard; bis eyes flashing with lightning
glance his black felt hat, ornameptcd with
dark plumes; his scarlet mantle tied round
his throat, present to you parsonage Of no
ordinary stamp. an everywhere assured
that be i really gentleman, gallant TO la
dies, severe TO mon, moro severe to himself,
sober to excess, animated and GOLD at tho
same time. He inspires 10 HE little army q
confidence only equalsd BY tho terror he 10.
spires in HE enemies. Ever the foremost il
the lgbt, urging his charger into the tbickest
battAlione, dism bunting now TO seize . mus-
ket, sharing with the meanest follower the
labor Of the march, he gives m evidence
alike of courage and GOODNESS that astonishes
all"
1t is said that he issued the following ad-
dress to bis soldiers:
.sMy children: You are one to fvs. Be-
fore you 10 death; behind, the muskets OF
your comrades, who will shoot like dog the
Rrst Who retreats. Cannon, We have aone !;
We will take them. Lot Ms die; what mat
tiers il? Italy must be free. Behold your
real recompense."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-01

Hon. ThomaeF =. Marshai 10 delivering
- of lectures before the Mercantile Lii
Aseociation Of st. Louis. The open
enfe, on the Life, Character and Ser.
Henry Clay, present in the subject
orator the promise Of the most at
ofatorioAl entertainment Of the Sea-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-01

a. The Charleston News declares that. il
the Charleston Convention Aesisstes about !
Slave Code, aDd especially il Douglas il in
danger q nonination, the southern delegates
- 1eminate Tor thomaalvas.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-01

The steamer g. W.
~ Missouri river, caught
=. Losis, the other
- -. Beat
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-01

HoasE THIEr.--On monday night . suspi
cious looking fellow stayed at the ST. John
House 10 town. He had two horses, riding
one and leading the other. He left Tuesday,
morning for Knoxville. About l O'Clock 90
Tuesday two men Ia pursuit u him passed
through town taking Sheriff Tompkins with
them. The horses we're stolen from Brock
enridge, Mo. They overhauled him Ct New.
ton, Jasper county Wednesday morning about
{ O'Clock while asleep 1t the hotel.
Wednesday evening they returned With
him and lodged him in Jail until Thursday
morning when the parties in pursuit. passed
on with their prisoner.-l Charlton Patriot.
Smyrna times., 1859-03-24
ministerial,

The season for the animal assembling tore
ther OF the Methodist ministers having arrived.
ours, with the others, arc now at the appointed
plncc, Philadelphia. where Conference has lust
convened. Both, Messrs G.isbaue and Thomas.
leave with the regret of their respective can
gregatons. They have been useful. efficient
ministers, and will carry with them whittier
they may go, the blessings of the church, and
wishes for theI: future prosperity.
Both the circuit and sta ton have met every
financial requirement, paying up in full and
squaring the books. Over a hundred proba-
TONERS have been added to the church during
the past year, on the circuit, and $24O for the
missionary, and $7j for the worn-out preachers
fund, collected. The circuit is, perhaps in
more prosperous condition than il has ever been
The collections in the station have also been
quite liberal as We have already shown. AS
the time draws near, the interest increases in
regard 10 the appointments" which. however,
will be made known in a week or ten DAYS.