davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-14
Further from Mexico.

Especial Despatch 10 the Nsw York Herdid.l
NEW ORLEANS, May l2.-The steamer Tenn
essee brings Vera Cruz dates to the Sth inst.
Guadalajara had been taken by the Liberals
and the capture of Topic, San Bias, Colima,
and Mansanilla had been confirmed.
EGen. Mejia had been completely routed by
the Liberals, with the loss OF 500 prisoners,
among whom the General is believed to be-.
Gen'l Robes was still at Jalapa, surrounded
by Gen'ls Ampudia, La Lave and Traconis. all
waiting the result of affairs at the Capital.
II driven close. Robes will renounce.
The indignation of the British residents
against Mr.. 0tway was very strong.
Plots are in existence to GUST Miramon and
reinstate Gen. Zaloaga.
The Clergy Lad proposed to raise a loan of
forty millions of dollars.
The entire position of affairs is squally.
Mr.. McLane, U. States Minister, had re-
turned to Vera Cruz, from his visit to Mazst-
Ian, in bad health.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-14

SHOCKING SCENE AT AN RxEcUTloS.-The Chi
cage Times, in giving an account of the exc
cution there, on Friday, of Michael McNamee
for the murder of his wife, describes the fol-
lowing paneful scene at the gallows;
The sheriff, by quick and sudden motion,
pulled the cord, the bolts came out, and the
trap fell instantly. The wretched man fell,
but the jerk was so severe that the leather
collar broke, and the poor man fell fiat down
on the stone floor of the prison below. The
fall could not have been less than ten feet.
OF course the prisoner was very much bruised
and stunned. No sooner, however, had he
touched the floor, than he was raised there.
from by the vigilant officers in attendance
and this time carried up the stairs. II was
some minutes before the rope could be again
prepared, and during this interval his suffer.
ings must have been very great. At length
however, a running moose was made in the
rope, and the rope itself placed around hi.
neck. Again was the wretched man placed
in the proper position on the drop; again was
the cap placed over his eyes, and again was
the bolt withdrawn, and the murderer launch.
ed into the space below. This time the work
was better done. The poor man struggled vi
olently, and swung to and fro for some min.
utes but his struggles grew fainter and fain.
ter and after ten or twelve. minutes, ceased
altogether.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-14
The war Crisis.

II had been telegraphed from various sour
ces that during the night of the 26th of April,
100, 900 Austrians, under Guilar, crossed the
Ticino, in three corps, and took the road to-
ward Nevara also, that they afterwards blew
up the bridge of Buiiora, over which they
had crossed.
This news as yet lacked conformation nom
Official quarters and some doubts were thrown
on II.
II pas reported that Austria has accepted the
preferred meditation Of England and postponed
The declaration Of iedr.
France had not yet accepted the mediation,
but is said to be considering it.
The Constitutional, of Paris, and Daily Neies,
of London, deny the existance of the reported
alliance between France and Russia.
The News further states that the document
which has been signed, and which led to the
report, is mere convention.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-14

aS- Lola Montez has been delivering .
lecture in London on the difference between
the manners of Englishmen and Americans,
and wishing to gain the sympathy and ap.
plause as well as the halfcrOwns OF her audi.
tors, she complimented them on their behavi.
our at the expense of their American cousins.
The reporter of London Times, in his account
of the lecture, says:
"Let us add, for the qualification OF oui
Transatlantic cousins, that the applause
was generally loud when they were praised,
and that there was little or no response when
they were censured.''
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-14

A WOMAN SHoors LAWYER IN La CRossR,
VISA Mrs. BOwles, woman at La Crosse,
Wis, has gained little unenviabe .notoriety
BY shooting lawyer Of that plaae. 1t Seem
there is lawsuit pending between this Mrs
Bowles (who was formerly the widow of Petei
Cameron) and Daniel Cameron, IT., invol
vine the title to considerable real estate at La
Crosse. A few days ago Mr.. C. visited tho
house oil Mrs. B., when All alteration occur
red forthe possession ofcertain papers, where
upon the lady seized pistol and fired twice
The first discharge entered his pantaloon'
pocket, wounding one of his fingers. The
second sent ball through his coat. Mrs. b.
has been held to answer charge of attempt
TO murder.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-14
McINALL'S NEW BULLETIN,

SYRUP OF HYPoPHosPHITEs Of Lime, Iron, sodu
Dand Potash This preparation contains the Hypophs
phies with slight excess Of the HypOphosphOfous acid
Il Is agreeable method of administering the Hypophs
phlte class Of remedies which have proved OF great
ue In Of pulmonary charaater general debility and
emhcation. Prepared and sold al reasonable prices
Rdw McINALL, Chemist aud Apotheeary, ~ Market ST.
SYRUP OF THE PH0SPHATES,- Is u nutritlve
tonic and is useful build up the system which occur
consutnptives For sale by EDw. MeNALL Chemist and
ApOthecary.
TAR WINE AND NAPTHA.-l hayeR prescription oil
Tar Wine and NRptha which has been ordered BY one OF
our skillfu Physcans; have great demand from Tho
cities Of Washington and baltimore, aud II is valuable In
cases VI ncpient consumption.
PATENT OR FAMILY MRDIClNRs-Ayer. Cherry
Pec0ral and Pills Jaynes Rxpectorant, and all Jayne.
other medicines Asn SWANS Panacea, and every other
patent medicine that ia sold Of which very good
for what they recommended aud Of them good
for nothing all Of which will sell low RDw. MclNkl.L,
Druggist
no, FOR THE GOLD MINRs-Eyery body that has
been going TO MclNALLS Drug Store buy their medi-
eines for years, find themselves the gold regions
his prices has been reasonable that they nd
in good circumstances with their health much Improved
with his superior medicines EDW McINALL
apr ". ApOthecary.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-14

BANK ROBBERY IN IowA.-We learn that the
bank of. Dickey & Son, at Pennington, Iowa
was broken open on Sunday evening, and rob-
bed of currency, drafts, notes. &C., to the
amount Of about $4,000. The Williams made
clean work, taking everything Of value In the
bank, together with some untitled and useless
pAper.--Chicago Journal.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-14

At North Adams, Mass, OH Sunday, Miss.
Martha Butler, respectable and accomplished
young lady, died suddenly. On her death
bed she accused man named Littlefield, cash
Ter of a bank, with her ruin. LittleHeld has
fed, leaving wife and several children. The
bank accounts have bsen examined and found
all right.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-14
TO TRAVELLERS.
SPRING ARRANGEMENTS
&QW@7[l

Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more Railroad.
ON and after Monday, April nth, 1859, Passenger
Trains
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
For Baltimore at $40 m, ~ m (Rxpress) aud II
Chester at $40 a. m, u H., $50, aud II p m.
Wilmington at g. is H. m, IL m, 49, aud II p. N.
New Castle at 8.l5 a. m, and 40 p
Middletown at $40 a. M, and $50 p. m
Dover at 81 a. m, and 40 p m.
Stafford At SID a. M, and $50 p. IN.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave Baltimore $50 (Express) $50 los p
Wilmington at 6.65 aud 20 a. m, l2.44 &s.s0i Il,
New Castle at s.45 u. M, and $40 p. IN.
MddlHtown at $50 u. M, and Q. "a p. IN.
Dover at $50 a. M and 5.25 p. M
Seafcrd at 10 a. M, and 2.46 p IN.
Chester at 7.44 $50 a. M, 13O aud q
Leave Baltimore for Seatord and Delaware Railroad at
| 6. 80 and $50 a. m.
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE
Leave Chester ut S.45 4. M, l22 and ll30 p. IN,
Leave Wilmington at go m, 1865 p. m. ~ rs M
sundays only At II PIN from Philadelphia to Baltimore
505 p. m, from Baltimore TO Phil'a.
Freight Train, with Passenger Car attached will run
follows
Leave Philadelphia for PerryvilIe aud intermediate
places, at j.iJ p IN,
Wilmington for Perryville 72j p. IN.
Hayre-de-Grac for Baltimore $40 y. m
Baltimore for Havre-de- Grace ISL.
Wilmington for Philadelphia 5 40.
s. NJ FELTON,. trvslaeat.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-14
MILLINERY STORE,

No. Second Street, Wilmington, Del.
E. THE undersigned informs the ladies Of Whining
ton, and her friends generally that she has reno.
we'd from Second Street, Orange to No, 8 Rsst
wGssecond Street, between Market and King where
she will keep on hand good assortment Of Spring bonnes
dress caps head dresses ribbons, flowers trimmings &c.
which she is selling on reasonable terms All work In hei
line promptly attended to and warranted give satse
ton MARY TAYLOR
April 3S-ly.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-14

PARIS Saturday. troops hare cross
ed the 7icino and commenced, hOstiiifieS. This
intelligence is officially received.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-14

POWDER MILL ExPLosIoE.-A cylinder pow.
der mill, at South Lee, Mass, blew up, last
Thursday night, with a terrific noise. For.
tunately there was no person about the works
ut the time. Damaged about $500.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-14
The Russo-Franco Treaties.

The following are the provisions of the trea
ties between Russia and France, az given in
the London Times.
BY the first treaty Russia binds herself, in
the event of France being at war with Austria,
to assist France, with the cooperation OF her
fleets in the Baltic and Mediterranean, and To
place an army of fifty thousand men on the
Austrian frontier. This, the Times says, is
directed obviously against England, and its
existence is proof that the enterprises
which are thus to be protected, are such as il
would be impossible for England to allow to
pass unehallenged. The Russian Army OF
Observation, the Times concludes, is to excite
an insurrection among the Hungarians and
Sclaves. The second treaty provides that in
case Austria shall invade Sardinia, Russia
shall declare war against her within fifteen
days Of her violation of Piedmontese soil.
The Times maintains that England meditates
no active part so long as the war is confined
to Italy, but II France and Russia should at
tack Austria in Germany-Russia seeking
perchance indemnity in East Europe-or II
Prussia should be laid under contribution
of territory, then the design OF the treaties
would become no less than the partition OF
Europe, and the first principle OF preserva-
ton would compel us to consider whether
we can better defend ourselves on the Cont
nent or at our own homesteads. However
much we may desire to keep clear OF these
complications, the existence of great Ger
man power il essential to our own safety.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-14
EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE
--latest TeIegraphic Dispatches
by British and Irish Magnetic
Telegraph.
The War.

TURIN, April 2s,-The Austrians have made
no attack up to the present time. Troubles
in the Italian Duchies.
GENOA, April GA despatch from Spezzia
states that disorders have broken out in the
Duchy of Massa. Political prisoners have
been set free.
VIENNA, April 29.-The official journal,
Austrian Correspondence, details all the facts
by which the Vaccinations of Piedmont, sup
ported by France, are unveiled and announces
the departure of the Grand Duke Of Tuscany,
the fraternation of his army with the revolu-
tionists, and the revolt at Massa and Carrara,
with the establishment Of Provisional Gov
eminent. Austria must, therefore, draw the
sword to maintain European order.
The Turin correspondent of the Times,
writing on the 26th, does not think the.Aus-
TRANS will get to Turin. The country has
been laid under water, by means of the ca
nails of irrigation, and measures have been
taken to render the roads temporarily impss-
sable. The Sandman Government has ap-
propriated all horses belonging to private in
dividuals, the highest price being f16, for
animals which cost from EGO 10 f100.
BERNIE April 29.-The news of the offensive
movement of the Austrians over the Ticino,
which was telegraphed by the General of D-
vision, Bontemps, in his dispatch to the Fed
eral Diet, ofthe 9th, appears to be unfounded.
The Austrians were already in motion, but
received counter orders, and haulted on the
Mastern bank of the Ticino. The passes over
cont Gents are stated to have become practi-
cable.
FRAEKFoRD- S-MAls, April 29.-ln yester-
days sitting of the Federal Diet, Denmark,
Luxembourg aud the States of Thuringien gave
their assent to the last resolution taken by the
niat In ,,Iana tb.. RadaraI trnnpa in raadfnaaa
to march.
CARLsRunE, April 29.-The President of the
Chambers of the Grand Duchy of Baden has
summoned the members to meet at Baden.
The HAouR, April 29.-The report is current
that the Dutch Government will shortly ask
the Chambers to increase the war budget by
1000, 900 or 5000, 900 forms.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-14
The EngIish Mediation.

The Constitutional of to-day, in an article
by its principal editor, speaks Of the proposed
mediation of England being made alone Us n
species of atfront to Prussia and Russia, and
adds.-The question of the day is of too strong
a nature to be treated effectually by semi
official plenipotentiary and an Austrian min
lister.
The Paris correspondent OF the Daily News
says, that France suggests two sine qua non
conditions for her consent-lst that Baron
Kellerberg, who took the Austrian mtimdtam
to Turin, shall be sent to that city to with
draw it and, IDLY, That England shall I'M
dertake, by force of arms, il necessary, to
compel Austria to accept Lord Malmesbury's
four points. This attempt to engage the Eng
sh Cabinet to more than they have to accord
is regarded by the writer as proof that the
mediation will come to nothing. The words
of the Patriae are, that the mere good Offices
of England are now out OF place, and that
England must undertake to assist us in case
of the failure of the mediation.
The Times Paris correspondent, writing on
the evening Of the 2Sth, says, negotiations
are certainly not over, and the Geographic
wires between Paris and Vienna are constant
~ occupied by official communications. The
mediation of England, some say, might be ac-
cepted on certain conditions, onerous, no
doubt to Austria. Something is said OF a
proposal that Austria shall pay an indemnity
to Sardinia for the expense she has been put
to for defending herself. The passage of the
1icino is not yet confirmed. The writer re-
marks, it is curious to know what the Empe-
ror of the French could do if the Austrians
remained on their side of the river during the
whole summer.
PARIS, April 29.-The Moniteur says a
Council was held yesterday, under the presi-
dency of the Emperor, at which the Empress,
the Princes Jerome and Napoleon, the Minis
tiers and the President OF the Senate, the
Legislative Body, and the Council of State
were present.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-14
Question Solved.

Who is Little BILLY Tharp" Many years ago this
question was answered by OF Delsware distinguish
ed Sons to untold number who had assembled to hear
H. Many o. their Bones now rest In quiet repose In their
graves Billy Tharp $50 says the Orator. when young was
Major Tom Stockton was leading the American Forces aud
took possession Of Fort George There few living who
were present At that battle could testify to the fact but
from history The old have passed the middle
are silent and Young Ameea like those Of yore armed
With Resolution told the son tale and thus the Soldier
his whiskers also In those days there was nothing
thought Of shnnponing or Dyeing. II was shave me- OF
with the times orders Aoultache Goatse Prince Albert
Victoria Dye, Dunesrds, Wigs, sealps, shampooning
Those orders can all be Oiled by calling on J. H.,
and b. Roach, practical Barbes No East Fifh street
Devon Building, Wilmington, Del.
With RaIors keen
And Water hot
You'll always ind them
On the spot Apr Is
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-14
Revolution In Tuscany.

The Times has received the following from
its correspondent
VIENNA, April 2s.-A revolution broke out
at Florence yesterday. The Grand Ducal
family He'd. No official news has as yet been
received here that the Austrian army has
crossed the TioinO.
The Moniteur of this morning confirms the
news OF a revolutionary movement at Flo
renee. On Monday, the Grand Duke an
nounced to the Diplomatic Corps that, being
deserted by his troops, he had resolved upon
quitting Tuscany with his family. He left
for Bologna the same evening, attended by
an escort OF honor. Provisional Govern
ment has been formed. Public order has moi
been disturbed. General Ulloa was expected
n Thursday, and would take command o
thee trOOps.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-14

At the nomination in the city, Lord John
Russell said he did not believe in the exis-
tence of an offensive and defensive treaty be-
tween Russia and France. The real state Of
the case, he believed, was, that in case Ger
many made war on France, there was a treaty
between the two Emperors for extending the
field of the conflict. Sufficient however, was
known to Justify her Majesty's Government
in calling upon France to disclose the real ma
ture of her relations with Russia.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-14
DELAWARE gTEAM,
SOAP AND CANDLE WORKS

TUE proprietor Of this eatabshmsnt has now an baps
and offers for sale on the most accommodating srms
large aud varied assortment Of soap aud candles On Ri.
own manufacture equal II not superior to any in ID.
market composed Of the best possible materials He NJ.
specifically socls the custom OF the old friends Of ssab
shmen and all others who would consult their own In
terests Tallow bought and sold and cash given for
Rough Fat, and Soap and Candle materials generally
apr %. ROBBERY d. HICKS
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-14
The Sandman Proclamation.

The following is summary of Sardinia
proclamation to the army The King regards
the demand 20 disarm as an outrage ON him
self and the nation, and has therefore repel
led the demand with disdain and scorn. The
King calls to mind Italy's cry of anguish, and
says, 81 will be your captain. have proved
your valor on the field Of battle, by the side
Of my illustrious father. This time you will
have for your comrades, gallant French sol
diers, your companions on Tchernaya, whom
the Emperor has sent to support and defend
our Just and civilizing cause. Forward, to
victory. Let our banners announce to you
that our object, like our war cry, is Indepen
dence OF Italy,
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-14
Spain.

A Madrid Geographic despatch, OF April
26th, says: ''Their Majesties and the Prin.
ces reviewed 10000 troops yesterday. The
army and the people cheered them heartily,
1t is asserted that the infanta Sebastian has
determined to acknowledge Queen Isabella
IT ,,
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-14
THOMAS B. BEESON,
STEAM SAVER AND WOOD TURNER,

No. I2g UR1NGE SIREET,
Pyle's Building between Fifth and Sixth Streets
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
Respectfully informs his friends and the public general
ly that he still continues to carry al the old stand the
scroll Saving and Wood Turning business in all Its yari
Gus branches.
Cabinet Turning constantly hand, House Brackets
furnished or made by contract.
Those requiring the above kind OF work arc invited "
call and examine specimens &c.
So The highest price paid for Gum suitable for hubs
Apr. 2S-ly. n
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-14
TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORE.

" % H. oOlAt
WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALERS IN
TOBACCO, SNUFF AND SUGARS, would
remind the public that they keep the very best brands OF
Imported aud American Segars on hand which thew viii
dispose " ON liberal terms ~
They also keep Snuff and Tobacco the very beat quail
tiles, which they will sell cheap at their Store In kns
Street above Third, in Odd Fellows Hail. Wilmington,
delaware Apr 2SlIn.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-14

SPRING AREtANc+EanaIu rGI'-
DELAWARE, FRENCHTOWN and NEW CAS-
TIE & WILMINGTON RAILROADS.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-14

On aud amer MONDAY, April II, 1889, Trains for the
accommodation Of Passengers will run AS ollows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-18

80 for good to choice State - O5 IS for extra Michigan
indiana and Ohio; sS1ak s. SO for double extras
wheat active III advance Of lc but closed dull AMI
heavy at decline Of 1c sales or 80 ono bushels No.
spring early at 9Oc 1000 DO No milwaukee, club 70
rive at 92c; $500 do. white Canadian, 81 l<E, and
er's news 600 do No. Milwaukee club Al Ole Corr
zoe II 1900 bushels 10 ! Illinois M ooc CAS-
shels Canada at 37c S7Hc
firm, se... "-"'' fre;gs.2
easier easier, sa,es Of ~ y|Issy sseaax al 900
Srm lake ;mexr,,s~, IS 900 b. ssw Cana .ashels
wheat 81 900 do oats, 90: do. ba. :" COO ia
5000 tbs -four, 49, 900 bushels ~Hnea',o- "" barley,
5000 do. oats.
Flour in good demand, principally for he home and
interior trade: sales 800 bbls at ~ 80 for from
Chicago spring. whoa. better, the demand exceeding
the supply, and there els some inquiry for future de-
livery: sales IL 500 bushels Cego spring At 97c &c.,
5000 bushels rcd Michigan private terms 200 bushels
white Canada partly at 81 10. Oh,T grains quiet Ca
nai ireights very firm, boats aud wanted lake
mlorts-l02, 300 bushels wheel 1900 bushels eats,
800 bushels barley, 5000 6hcls rye $500 bushels
peas Canal exports, 1900 bbs. 1our, 1890 bushels
wheat 64c0 bushels rye 900 bushels peas Shipped 70
Montreal, $500 bbls flour.
CrSusSAn, Oct. II, 1865
Flour closed firm at "a SO "a 80 for superane WEE
key, quiet at &c..
TORONTO, Oct. II, 1850
Flour dull aud declined &c. Wheat steady; white win
ter 81 10 81 is; spring. ESQ., Freights 25c 30c.
Hour TO Montreal, and 22sc. on wheat 70 Oswego.
DETROIT, Oct. IT, 1859.
Flour firm. Wheat steady: sales OF red at o7c. o.
Receipts 5000 bbs -four, 1880 bushels wheat Ship
nents-3,9 800 bbls -four, $500 bushels wheat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-18
COroners' Inquests.

FATAL observation-disclosures Jackman held an inquest at
No 297 Mott street. upon the body Of child six years
old, named Edward scanlon, who killed by falling
through the veutator. The jury in this took
sion the landlord and agent for allowing the
ventators to be in unsafe condition. The
held inquest at No S53 East Tenth street. upon the
body Of James Mcdonald native Of Irelnnd aged sixty
i've years. With died from the effects OF injuries received
on the 18th inst by being over by carriage driven
by some person unknown. The fury rendered verdict
OF Death by being run over by carriage driven by
person unknown at greater rate Of speed than the
law ailowedn Patrick Farrell native Of ireland, aged
"a years. fell from the back stoop Of the premises No $40
Greenwich street, Sunday afternoon, and
vere!y injured that he died yesterday in consequence The
notified TO bold inquest upon the body Of
deceased.