davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-11

TUE RESTORATIYE OF PRO. o. J. MOOD
for restoring hair perfectly and permanently, has
never yet bad rival, volume after volume might
he given from ali parts Of the world and from the
most intelligent to prove that ii is perfect Restor
attire but read the circular and you cannot DOUBT
read also the following.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-30

JxrrnrsriNG DISCOVERIES IN THE las! --
The Berlin correspondent oi the \. \.
Tribune states that Professor Tischcndori
of Ieipsic. is NOW IN Cairo, at the expense
If the Russian Government, searching Tor
manuscripts and other valuable relies OF
ancient literature. 4 letter from him
addressed TO the Saxon Minister Of Pub
lie Instruction. dated March -. has just
appeared in "a lcipsic paper, announcing
some important discoveries. The princi-
raj prize is manuscript OF the Bible,
from the fourth century that Is, rs old
"a the famous Vatican Ms. which has
Ireeeq'ilsyc ln,eqhI6 I9Afl,dSthin AlSslrER
will partly deprive the one IN Rome OF
the honor in which it has hitherto boch
As held the oldest and most precious.
The nowlylound volume consists OF
3i5 parchment leaves, as large as can be
made at the rate of two 10 galelc SKIN,
and contains most Of the Prophets, the
psalter. the book of .Ioh, Jesus son OF
Sirach. Wisdom OF Solomon, and others
of the OldTestamcnt Apochryphal books !;
hu, the most important fact IS that II
contains the New Testament entire.
Beside this, the Professor has found NJ,
undoubtedly authentic aud complete Ms.
d the rpislic OF Barnahasi and a simi. Jar
one raa aew Hlr'a DIS Htems',' both be
longing 10 The sceaud century, and orig
inailv ranking with The other books oi
the New Testament in the estimation OF
the early Christians Tlschendori hopes
to bc allowed to publish these three man
uscrip,s Immediately
NJ Mariettc, well known French ar
chmologist, also writes from Cairo, ~
the Constitutional, that he has found Al
Tholics. after long aud difficult researches
the tomb still intact, Of Pharaoh Amosis
The king il living Ia a coffin, completely
covered with gold leaf. ornamcnied with
large wings painted ou II. Thirty lowelf
Of great value were tonua M the same
oolln by the side Of the king, as was
also a Ratchet of gold oruamontcd with
figures IN lapis lsru'c
Some wears Hgn VI Mafictte had q
similar piece II good fortune IN finding
in the tomb Of Apis the Jewels which
now lo,m thc principal ornament Of The
Egyptaiu Museum Of the Louvre The
Jewels 4 Amosis are still more valuable
| from their number and quality Thi.
discovery of royal tomb intact is 'h'
most iinportsn, ono that NJ Marietta has
ye, made IN 4gypi
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-30

BResgts' TfCuNiCAulurs. thompson p
BANK Note Report thus defines some ~
the phrases used in the stock circles and
newspapers
\ Del is one who buys stocks on
speculation, thinking they will rise, So
that be can sell y, profit Ii is TO his
;u,eres, 10 have stocks rise and he VIII
resort 10 every means to bring about the
desired result.
A Bsar is one who sells stocks on
speculation. thinking they viii tau, So
that he can buy in for less money and
nm ms contracts II is g. his interest e.
break down the market. and he will fc-
sort TO the NEST desperate 'lcans to ae'
complish his object.
\ Coynrr is when the bears cannot
bnv or borrow the stock to deliver ~
fufllmcnt Of their contracts
4 Opposite is earnest money, lodged In
the hands of third party as gnaran-
tee; "5 up 10 up" etc, is the Ian
guage expressive Of dcrosiie.
OreylSi3ed IL when the bulls cannot
take any pay for the stocks they have
purchased q,
Short Is when person or party sell
stocks when they have none, and expect
to buy OF borrow them in time 70 deliver,
Long is when a person or party mas
a plentiful supply Of stocks.
A F2wr IL 10 buy some stock with a
view TO selling Il in few days, and
either make or loose, AS luck will have
it,
A Waa is pretended sale, by spo.
cial agreement between the seller and
buyer, Tor the purpose Of getting quo
tation reported
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-30

A RicB " Eposxc.--Thc following ex.
,tac, from the New York coffespoadeece
Il the New Orleans Delta. will probably
excite the imagintions of some Of our
fair rcadere
mus, not forget to tell yon Of we'd
ding, To come on next month, which II
setting all the dowagcrs Il Japonicadom
mad with rage, young Japonicsdom vel.
low with envy, hatred and malice, and
all other uncharitablcness IN fact ~
great n farors has never been created
since Mrs Cunningham killed DR.. Bur
dell This modern CrGsus, the Bridegroom
elect, . Cuban---wor.h some q, 900 wv.
without xaggcfa,ion--ihis Scnor D..
called, on New Years day, upon little
dark eyed sprite, boarding at the 3
House, and who had u friend Hiss B.
who also boarded there receiving calls
together ia their private parlor. The
Don came he was conquered Misa
b is fluent Spanish aud French
linguis., tall, stately and fair as an Araus
lily, abundance Of golden hair, worn IN
massive braids around her small aud
graceful head, and having finished her
education in Paris, has succeeded IL
lultliIs tIf I'uuN W Ut WV N"Nes's's
Spaniards. and Americans who listened
10 her musical voice, gay repartec and
amiabe tdd,rage, yet passing through
the ordeal. as your correspondent can
vouch from Personal knowledge, and re-
naming a simple, unaffected, generous.
loveable girl Settlements for pin-money
have been made for 5000 900, und dia-
monds enough to turn the head Of any
one possessing less brains than the lovely
Miss y - Six sets Of cIneralJs mud
diamonds, opals and diamonds, came"
and diamonds. coral and diamonds AMI
! carbuncies and sapphires siA fans, cacl.
| equal 10 that OF the late Queen OF Dude
| the watch and chain are one mass and
| link OF diamonds, and the engagement
ring saiiiaiys @! such immense size u
| can hardly be worn on the little white
| finger of the bride elect Sixty thous-
and dollars worth ha,c already been
! showcred dow by this liberal lover, and
the wedding pqra,t, which is being man
ufactuled at Tiifany's, who has had 10
send to Europe for brlliants 10 I'LL the
! order, is said To cost fabulous sum.
Through the winter, immense bouquets
Of the rarcst cxotics were daily offered
at the shrine oi his beautiful idol by the
Senior O., thus showing his delicate
| and refined taste by of'cring flowers ~
one who could well 10 termed the young
| queen of all The happy couple may be
seen nearly every day driving ont ia
the handsome carriage always at Miss
BIS disposal, accompanied hy either
one of her parents. and always the inter
prefer for forms sake, the cynosurc u
| all male and female cnvions eyes
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-30

~, No., ro,,,e,srs reov Uorsros's
LETTER to MIR 'lASh'--ou' '"'ei''i'''"'
is pointed and piquau'. Hear him;
Our ex-senator always escapes from
a dilemma, by lodges and qnibbics. lie
hopes the people will continue TO accept
ingenuity for candor and bold assertions
for truth They did so, for more than
twenty years, in Gen. Hous,on's case,
but when they discovered him, nj the
last State election, it was upon lair
rchearing Of his whole record. and the
verdict was deliberate and final.
The adroiincss with which ten
Houston erad,s any reiraciion OF Know
Nothingism, in his letter to Mr.. Flake, is
admirably set of, by his attempt to re-
vivo aud create oihsr 'shas, Tor present use
1t is reported that his letter ~ sanslnc-
tory 10 Mr. Flake, but We are assured
that it fails to satisfy any other German
citizen ia our community. They needed
no information rs to the demise OF sam y
in Texas They had seen tie corpse and
the funeral, two years ago. But they
expected from the chief mourhcr some
thing more than formal and chiiilng
announcement Of his death. An cpitaph
rcciting some OF the virtues oil tue de-
fuuct and an honest inventory OF his
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-30

BrLwsU, rHE NOVELIST Lorlns.
corrcspcndea, Of the Philadelphia ln-
pnirer writes have just made inquiry
in relation 60 the rumored insanity u
Sir Edw Bulwer I.ytton, the celebrated
novelist |, is entirely unfoundcd. Iii.
mind rs as strong ~ ever. although his
health is bad aud his pcrson is much r.
lictcd The defeat Of the Derby Ministry
was a boon 10 him, as IL released him
from the cares Of Office lie looks care
worn and requires rest
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-30
ic. The chum is brother, not of aeci

life The chum is u brother, not Of acct
dent, but Of choice.
Then let us bring our youth from the
east and the west, from the north and the
south, and educate them at one common
institution teach them TO feel that they
are TEXANS When their hearts are sus-
ccptibc of impressions, allow them To-
form friendships that sill last with life
When they meet upon the great theatre
of action, let them meet like brothers.
Establish two institutions, and you VIII
already have formed two States Those
who have been educated out of a com
mon fund will meet IN your Legislative
Hall like strangers-they will feel like
trangcrs-,hey will act like strangers
4 division of the State has ceased to hc
thought of, except by those who love
place and power more than country
those for whom there are not Offices
enough. The equilibrium between the
north and the south can never he re-
established by division of the state
Ii Texas is TO remain IN the Union. as
must be the wish of every patriot, her
power aud influence viii be diminished
hv division New England az one State,
with but two Senators on the floor Of
Congress, would, by her vote in the cleo
toral college control the dcstinics Of the
country, N'" I'm ~ ~ 80 r..
the Union az an Empire. let her re-
main in it an Empire, or go ont Of II
S' emp . '"'", "".' , h". -i ,l,
',"''' 'u' ~, {''e Ia ~ ,iN'
- j." NJ VI 10, "a aba No..
,, ,N"9 ,'"
w,lI lao .ac, ,bo rsion will Lo sacc
-. - -.
,.'.,,;., '1,'o,,,a T, In for he estah.
, ~, '',,''' na r,.i,arsi,, Tlov can.
''','''.'' ~ ~. AN. a.o uorc..t +,
-. 81, rn,ur, Ic5+.
- ""' W. .' ,ho ,orI. H.
i,''''''i'' .'' ~. n,o Ice.;crc,. orl
-. " ~" ttl ~ no,L;n, j.
bc,nn notlirg can Inc finished They
49,, 4, i,,,n0,',,,, -, ia tn A., nh
,I,a' Observation-Disclosures G., C,,, ,L,t M 10Th.
80 IL. n,iu h. n,,l,in.- :, ,,,,,,,.ri,,o
~. l.yn r,t ,b,,,,ht il c,u,di,,, ia
ie,c,,n;nn ,tc Iocation If IN. l'nyersity
Tha, in ,heir onini,p il n mattrr of IN,
sa'Sn r'n.Iaronrr sn ,ha, thrre bee hut
,. y ,,,in +, an ,L,v I,uht no, il
win Ia, rcsortcd to hy ali whether il he
u. ~, or We, ~ i, neither Tho
" ~, hi no h,ra a I-ni,crs;,y ,
IT, ,,t.',. .l.all ,,r have il They would
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-30

4 young man being IN church mat.
,on,iye 10 the service. and restless, asked
Of an old gentleman who was IN the next
pew "Do You know, sir, a rule without
an exception ;" "Ycs.' replied he, "a
gentleman always behaves himself well,
and especially in church.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-30

why should not another TAX, il for hi,
salvation 7 in which even. he would
have the means to procure more and
could always, AS now, carry his life in
his hand
The jew had hidden him good .av
and was trudging onward, at sld<
steady pace while these wild wicked
thoughts were coursng through the
brain OF the other, with all the plaus-
bilty of truth.
suddenly the jew stopped. produced
a little flask, and raised it to his lips.
And that flask The Devil was tempt
ing Young Du Barre to crime, and here
was the opportunity.
MY good friend called the artist To
the jew, e am very faint; will you
give me a drink Of that wine
:" | will give you half said the lsrea-
lite, halting
The artist advanced TREMENDOUSLY, pro.
dnccd the poison, and concealed It ia his
hands ms he approached his victim, and,
under prcteuce of wiplng the mo.th of
the flask, dropped it in Then he pretend
to drink and handed il back with thanks,
begging the jew ,o drink his health at
their final parting Isaac complied, and
they separated going different ways.
As soon a. Henri was out of sight Of
the lsraeitc. he On cred the wood. and
returned in an obiquc direction, until hc
came in sight of his victim, who was
now writhing in the agonics Of death
and grooming for mercy \ few minutes
more and he was still-the dread work
was done.
Dragging the body from the road, and
concealing it, the murder next carried
tho pack far back in the forest, tore IT
open. and found il did indeed contain old
clothes He was nearly frantic He
h ID murdered harmless old man and
gu, nothing tor it He threw the gar
mcuis from him with the wild action o.
remorsc aud despair
suddenly hc heard aclink as of money.
Thcn he began to examine the old gar
mcnts. and lonnd to his almost mad Joy,
that they contained immense treasures
In gold aud Embellishments, sapphlros,
pearls and ruhtcs, to the value AS he
thought. ii ten thousand francs, hut IN
reality more than hundred thousand
Far ~ the depths of that dark wood
the murderer hid the most precious stones.
Ca Ice brought forth IN after time. There
were two Thousand five hundred francs
in money and with this amount he
started home, no longer poor man, but,
alas even further than ever from being
happy one.
He travelled in his ragged clothes as
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-30

4 nAScER1us 81 roR PH0roGmruY.--
A curious circnn instance has lust happen.
ed to N Aruadn, who's, talent IN photo
graphy has given him European celeb
rty. Tie laid wager that be would SO
exactly initiate French bank note that
the difference should not he pcrceptiblc
BY the time appointed the note was
ready. and laid side hy SIDE with the
original upon his deck. Judge, Jury,
all were there ready to seize the small.
cs, indication which should lead them
into a right guess. The gentleman who
laid the wager took both notes in his
hand To- examine them in the strong light
from the window, by some accident he
changed or sullcd tlicm from one hand
TO the other aud when he returned
them to the desk. neither NJ Aguado
himself nor amy 81 the company could
tell which was the false note ami which
was the true There they lie s,ill-two
thousand franc notes and all connoi'
scurs are invited 81 give an opinion.
Needless t. say that the Ban4uc dc
France has sout It's most expcr, Judges,
but without effect EHryela 7iNf'.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-30

nss- 4 Young florist being asked by
his Mary Ann" what flower he was most
partial 20. pressed her 20 his vest, aud
exclaimed. Give me thee, Polly Ann,
thus,p (lho polyanlhus,) She was soon
iransplanied 10 his--or- dowcr.pa,h-
oh - I8niSrlHe CoRrlcy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-30

SHORT HAIR yoR THE LADIES Il t~.
coming quite fashionable for = LADY IT.
appear with hair cropped closely hcl1sd !;
the from, locks being long cpouoA 70
curl. so rapidly has this tashioa -.
ed in favor uhat il will not he wundu1nn
should it become general far . go
Bnt it must necessarily bc sAost ~
Long hair is glory to a woman.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-30

Ned was arguing in favor Of giving
women the elective franchise. Why
shouldn't women vote as well Ms mcn;
are they no, as capable Of forming cor.
rect opinions on political subjects
Many a woman knows more than her
husband That may be- sand Jim.
" but do yon suppose I'd have your pol.
iticians come ciccticmcsrine with my
wife ?" Ned Knocked under
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-30

A man who had brutality nsaeslte1 ~
wife was brought before 3us4ies Cs1sye1
Albany, lately and had ess1 - -
say about getting jaatier." Jssotoels
replied Cole, you cent got i ~.
This court has M power 10 hang You"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-30

WHr Eur Is CsiTn SIM. -" \ ship
is called she because man knows not
the expense till he gets onc---trcuusc
they are useless without employment
because they look vhc best when well
rugged hccarsc they are upright whcp
in stays because they bring news from
abroad. and carry out news FROM home
--Clfrtisaa Herad
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-30

II is rumorcd that Mr.. Pryor, recently
ct the Washington States, will get the
nomination FOR Congress in the Peters
burg District. Virginia, in the room u,
Mr. Goodc, Just deceased. -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-30

The Detroit Free Press of the "a INST
chronicles the clopcment, few days OF
the Young and beautiful wife OF NJ y.
Martin. a railroad contractor. living AZ
Three Rivers. Michigan, and a man o'
considerable wealth. The husband star,
ed ON trip to St Louis, taking WIN
him n considerable sum OF money, and
leaving in his wiic's care owe, go
She was aided in her flight by brother
She had bccn married but few months
aud had been raised from a not very cue
ya,od station on account OF her person
a, beauty, with which the wealthy hach
clor was struck He was providing 'e'
with teachers in music, aud cndca'or'hs
to perfect her in various other accom-
plishments, in which he desired to sec
her shine.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-30

Tho travel between Brooklyn and New
York on Independence day is estimated
n, - 0nh
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-30

A mob q Stanford. Ky, ~ ~ III
inst, hung james 1asssy TT killing
James Oldham last Nay
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-04
Progress of uOm@Opalhy f,

It may be mentioned as one OF the signs OF
liberal medical progress, that bill has passed
the Canadian Assembly to grant rights and
privileges to physicians of the homeopathic
school similar to those enjoyed by members OF
the old legalized school of medicine. The allo-
pathio profession brought all their influence to
defeat the measure, but without success.
It is stated by the report on the subject laid
before the Canadian Parliament, that the prin-
ciple of the homeopathic treatment of diseases
has long been officially recognized in every
country in Europe, as well as throughout a
large portion of North and South America and
the West Indies It has become quite the fashion
on the other side Of the Atlantic, not less than
seventeen European Courts employing physi
cians treating exclusively on the theory of the
new school It is the established practice in nu-
mcrous hospitals both in Europe and America,
and upwards of twenty periodicals are devoted
specially to the diffusion Of information con
nected with the homeopathic theory. In Eng
land two Life Insurance Companies have re-
Gently been established on the principle o. of.
fering peculiar advantages to insurers who
habitually employ homeopathy for the euro OF
their diseases.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-04

The funeral ceremonies Of the late Bishop Of
New Jersey were performed on Saturday at
Burlington, in the presence of about one hun
drcd ministers of the Episcopal Church, and a
large concourse of the parshioners and friends
Of the deceased The body was arranged in his
Episcopal robes, with wooden cross on his
breast. Bishops Potter, of New York, and Hop
kins, of Vermont, participated in the burial
services. The Church was hung with purple,
tine color used ia Episcopal mourning. A pail
of the same color, with large white cross in
the center, covered the cofiiu, upon which vas
the pastoral staff of the deceased enshrouded
with Grape and surrounded with japonicas and
violels. His two sons, one clergyman of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, and the other of
the Church of Rome, met at the grave and
minglel tears of deep sorrow.
Among those talked of as likely to succeed
the late Bishop, are the Rev. Dr. Mahan, DIR.
Odenheim, of Philadelphia, Bishop Southgate,
and the Rev. Samuel A. Clark, Rector of ST.
Johns Elizabeth, N. j.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-04
meslesn AaaIt.--nallles and rnlohsrIes.

Mexican Anafrs--Battics and Butcheries.
Mexico is still rent with intestine commotious
as usual and The Jauroz party, recognized by
our American minister as the Government in
Mexico, is far from being securely established.
General Miramon has met with unexpected sue
coss az the Capital, which no nov holds. fho
details Of his success, and the battles and butch
cries attending it, are thus briefly given in dates
from the City Of Mexico 10 April 18TH
General Miramon managed to make his es-
cape from the Coustitutionaists BY forcing the
lines Of General Traconis and arrived on tue
nth with two aides dc camp, just in time To
congratulate General MARQUEE ON his victory
over General DegolledV His army camo inthe
next day or two, most Of the troops in good
condition Miramon's passages Of the Cumbres
was effected only after hard fighting. Three
several times did this reckless commander as
sault the onemy's almost impregnable position
and three times was he beaten back
Onthe night Of the 9TH he succeeded in turn
ing La Liaves wing, took the more difficult
mountain pass, which that General commanded,
and from that time the way was clear
General Degollado arrived before the City Of
Mexico on the 22d of March, and might have
then easily entered the city, but he suffered
himself to be deceived by the millionaire Escan-
don, at whose place in Tacubaya he was living,
Madrid and others of the Robles party, who
made him believe that he had q large party
within the walls Of the city, and that his great
personal popularity would be damaged by vio-
lent measures.
On Sunday night, the 10Th, preparations
were made for an attack upon Degollado's head
quarters by force of 5000 men under Marquee
During that night they were allowed TO flank
the enemy's positions, and on Monday morn
ing and the following day the force of Degolla
do, though fighting like tigers, we're made to
feel the superiority in numbers and efficiency of
that very artillery and those very men whom
their stupid chief had allowed to come unmo.
Tested TO the aid of the city Il is said that the
chiefs Aed eorly in the fight, and left their SOL
ders TO make what feeble resistance they could.
The result was, of course, total rout
After the action upon the field deeds Of hor.
ror were committed such as can hardly be cred
tied, but which can, nevertheless, be true. The
cavalry of Marquee, urged on by several priests,
amused themselves by lanclng the wounded
with whom the field was covered, none of
whom were spared 1t appears that such deeds
of blood and murder were not approved by all
the members of Miramon's Government
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-04

A Republican Delegate County Conven.
ton for CuyahOgs county, is hereby notified to
meet at the old Court House in the city Of
Cleveland, at eleven O'Clock forenoon Of Sat
urday tho 2sth DAY Of inst May, for tie purpose
OF appointing ten delegates from said county to
attend aud act in the Slate Republican Con
vcntion, to bc held at the city Of Columbus, Oh
Thursday tie % day ofJune next for the par
pose Of nominating candidates for Governor,
Lieut. Governor, Auditor, Secretary and Treas
urer Of state, Supreme Court Judge. Member Of
the Board OF Public Works, and Commissioner
Of Common Schools
Aareeably to vote in the last County Conven-
ton, ca III Township and Ward in the county, as
heretofore, will be entitled severally TO a repre-
sentltion OF six delegates to said County Con
vention.
Add we recommend that such township and
ward delegations be appointed by such town
ship anil wards at meetings to be held at the
usual time and place of such meetings in said
Township and Wards, on Thursday, the 26th
day of inst, May .hH
JOHN A. FOOT,
Chairman Of Cuyahoga Co. Central Commit
tee.