davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-02
HOW DOES DROWNING CAUSE
.sl... DEATH 5l. u. i.

~ -- T. u. %
lr has been thought that the lungs Of
persons drowned become filed with water
instead Of air, and that ID this way life Ii
extinguished This view Is not correct.
Very little water is usually found in the
air passages in such cases. The spinctef
muscles, like faithful guards stationed
before the portals Of those sensitive
organs, prevent its: entrance. DIR. J. III.
s. Bean. Of the hospital La Charlie, al
Paris. lately read before the Academic
DIES Sciences, an. interesting paper on this
subject, In which. nfter detailing some
conclusive experiments made on dogs, lie
infcrs that in animals that are drowned
the very circumstance that the mouth
and nose arc under water causes spasm
which shnts close the respiratory organs,
and Thus arrests breathing. The small
quantity Of frothy water found In the air
passages comes, lie says, from the first
inspiration only, no second inspiration
icing possible during immersion, because
Of the spasnl Of the CLOTHS. Death By
drowning then, according to Dir. Beau,
bears a close Resemblance to the suifoca.
ton induced by. aetetnnic contraction Of
the muscles which preside over and direct
respiration. = l.: y. .:..
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-02
A MIGHTY RIVER.

THE. Amazon, Che largest river IN the
world, has ail area Of drainage nearly
three times as large as that Of oil the
rivers OF Europe that empty themselves
into the Atlantic Ocean The plain is
entirely covered with "A dense llrimeyal
forest, through which the onlY paths are
those made by the river aud her numer.
ous tributaries, This forest Ia literally
impcnetrabIe, Humboldt says that two
Missiau stations might be only a few
miles apart and yet the Residents would
require day md n:half 10 visit each
other, along thewindings Of smallSlreanls.
Even the Wild animals get so involved in
the dense masses Of wood--even the
iaagar--that thG. live for a long time ia
The. trees, a terror TO the monkeys whose
domains they have Invaded. The trees
measure from eight to twelve feet in di-
ameter, aud the intervals are occupied by
slinb-hke plants. which here, in these
tropical regions, become aboresccut. il Is
Manageable f0r two thousand miles from
tile ocean, aud its torrent projects, as il
were, inte the ocean, more than eight
hundred miles, PcrceptibIy altering its
waters at this distance from the American
shores - :s545 ~. il.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-02
GENERAL JACKSON AND THE
BULLY.

Or his return from legisIatiug, jackson
was elected a Judge 81 the Supreme Court
Of the State, and his conduct IN that ca
pacitr gave rise to various myths, one Of
which, known apparently IN the States %
t.tlie Russell Bean anecdnte,p (under the
name our hero, has assumed, after many
variations, the following shape which Is
amusing enough to deserve 70 be anthem
tic: Once during court, a great hnlking
fellow, armed with pistol aud bowie knife,
took i upon himself to participate before.
the shauty courthouse and cursed the
Judge, jury, and alI there assembled, In
SET terms. SheriiI, 7 sang out the Judge.
ARREST that man for contempt Of court,
and coniinG him. The sheriff found IL
impossible. summon q posse, said the
judge The posse did not like The job.
as the fellow threatened 10 shoot the first
skunk that caiiie within ten feet Of him.
MIR. sheriff. said the Judge, Summon
me. Very well, judge said the sheriff,
a suppose Iamnst Y jackson walked up.
with his pistols, aud said, Now surrend-
Or, You Internal villain, THIS very Instant,
or I'LL blow you through The man put
up bis pistols, with the word, ssThere
judge, it'sno use; | give 10 A few days
afterwards, being asked bis reason, le
said 6 /" Why, when he came up looked
himin the ere, and saw sIiot, and there
wasn't shot in nary other eye the crowd;
and so ! says 10 myself, says I, boss. ms
about time To sing small, and SO IdidP
- IayfoRs Life of Jackson. Z. !: &.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-02
5flfttiuns
WEALTH.

- STs.,...,' l. 49, =, s-...-...
... MkAbIH rs 20 apphcstlons OF mind to
nature, ana ihc ART ot gettlng rich con-
slsts not ~ industry, much less In saving,
sat IN better order, 10 tlmeliness, in
peihs o. the right spot: One man has
tEoager arms or longer legsi another sees
w tee course Of streams and growth OF
aaA5ken where land will be wanted, makes
wakes up rich Steam Is mo stronger
Pow thap it was y hundred years ago, but
Eprtto better gss. 4 clever fellow was
iaeqlaiEted with the expansive force of
. .Ss 10 also saw ths wealth Of wheat
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-02
WHO Is LAMoRllGIERE?.

f. WE arr. eitpn. .IRSkcd wLo .t.a,pnrici6r,
r;s >IlrtGitI,, .ftiis .fs ibo 90 ~.
WHO has ,andeftaken the. .lef,l,,ca n. ]. Il,
telnp5fsI IiIse ~ TIC Iloj,e .Iielanl
dc Ii4moricicFe IS a French General whc
achieved great distinction In the Frpnci
war against Abd.el-Kadcr III AIgicrs
lie belongs TO a respectable hut not a
wealthy family, and, ID 1850, was a sun
pie olliter in the French army. By Ills
own, courage and ability he forced himself
forward, and the war in Algiers is but a
record Of his Inqny and great military
achievements. !: ~ s.. /.
It;Mas TO liamorieiere that the gallant
but unfortunate Abdel.kader, after his
cause had become hopeless, surrendered
himself The French general promised
that the great Arab cbieflain should not
besdetaiaed in Franco, bnt sent 10 Egypt
or Syria. Louis Philippe, however, SET
aside the solemn engagements Of Ills OF:
Reer, and the Emir was kept in a French
prison from 1913 till 1851, when he was
released by Louis Napoleon, at tho ur
gent request oil the late Lord London
derry, and sent TO Damascus, where he
now resides. : i. f., =. = ...
The fame, that Bamorieiere achieved il
Algiefs was greater than that of any o.
his fellow generals, He was q great ia
vorite with his soldiers for lis dash anc
bravery, and amongst military men wa.
highly esteemed for bis extensive know
ledge Of his profession, g.. 49,
After the conquest Of .Abd-elKadcr
! Eanioriciere retired from the army for {
short time, and was elected a member O
the French Chamber of Deputies il
which assembly he acted with the ''lef
centre or moderate reformers. +,
When Louis Philippe resolved to saeri
flee Nj. Guizot, and yielded % the popp
{ lar cry for reform, Lamoriciere was, ap
pointed commander Of the Nationa
Guard Of Paris. This was in February
IS4S, ouly few hours before the revolG
| ton broke ont. The appointment Of tht
popular general it was thought woult
please the populace, and ailay the rising
storm. Ii did not, however, do so. EyeI
Lamoriciere, although he stroye hard Il
do II, could not save him: p. = -
During the republic Lamoriciere wa
always "a member of the assembly, ant
more than once ii Office under both la
MARITIME and Cayaignac. -, ~
|. On the bloody night Of December 2
1851, he was seized ia his bed by ordero
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-02

M EMILr n. MILLS. I. If
Was there anything stranger I
There's now more than danger
OF Columbia fair Union dividing in twain;
.5%: OF such party discussion H. \
g.'z And christian contention, rs H H.
Mar We, BY Gods mercy. unworthy remain.
Were thrust past the border
OF civilized life; (. rs. I. ~. i: =...
49, 4. Apart from its strife, .,.s,S. & vi
=. .e.s We have freedom and order. nm 4:
>.;5.-.s We've peace and we've quiet,
4 Az In spite Of the riot ... r.
OF statesmen and teachers, x.
And anow nothing preachers, s
OF shakers and quakers, a. ..
OF old Mormon takers, n.
And all undeTtakers
OF every vile thing;
We pass ON our way, never feeling dismay;
We work, and We worship: we dance and NE
= 4s sing. .i If. Z .r.:-5r.....E:
.5. oh deart but IT'S glorious, pa: r: n, II
..%.: To be thus Victorious, Il 4 $3.50. !.
In the face Of q nation 80 mighty and great!
W Q ENJOY eV fv. DtessthgS.e. *-s...
~ That worth while possessing, !.
while the Gods but defsntiy frown on their
fate. ~ = % T. !:
Their union must perish, :. Ill. +
~. II: .s. by fury down troll, IL, ...>. p.
-. -. While we'll spread abroad i! !
And IN righteousness aptrri.h. =.
Tlsvy sought tat tViergall NJ J;
Is And sorely non.plus Ms, n: ...... n
-: With iGor pursuing. L, =. II,
i. Tho Morm0ns undoing; - 49,
.e Tho Siier the measure -. :. :. II
-,,..v. The greater its treasure; . ri; =. II
.:.* The thought was pleasure, r.
" - To use usall up. / 3. =.
webesr thew no maiice; from out sorrows
ehalice. IL a. It'll. :i ...s5 =, H..
We know they have yet to take more than a
sup .s...-7: .--.--s. ...s..s.
God through Joseph has spoken,
=. = And loy every token X. .:..... -.
OF the iatter.day troubles begin TO appear
Ills words come to pass, r. = r,
For the Union, alasi s-.. r..
The saints have but little or nothing to fear
49,. Let us do bat cur duty,
- In ey'ry relation, = -.
Aud honor our station :.
In hottest beauty. :. ... .:. ...,.. IL
~ oshall nations assemble, II.
:. And yisibIy trsmble :: ~ = ...
Al Non's prosperity. <.....
While they in adversely . !.
.. :: Will murmur, forsooth, =.
.. That an unlsttercd youth j
-. Should prophecy truth, Hi.
That the whole world must scc.
And tho they Pereeiyeit, they IL hate to be.
:: IIeye II; =. @'.F p.
How mighty, and merry, the Mormons will be.
a's. L. City, Jan, II, 1861. H. -.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-02
vol. IL.

thnn 70 her bridal In prosperity she Isl
bud full Of odors, waiting bnt for the
winds Of adversely to scatter them abroad
.7-pure gold, valuable, but united ID the
furnace. In short, woman is a miracle.
mystery, the centre from which radiates
the charm Of existence.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-02

The qII1lltnt WI b &c ratio d pQp1las
ton 70 one member This ratio Is EN-.
ployed ia fixing misrepresentation Of each.
state Of the coafederacy. s....
0f course there will be some loss by tho
fractions remaining in the several states.
10 remedy this deficiency, and raise the
Of the country TO It's maxi
mem 233 those states having the laTg-
est fractions Twill be assigned an addition
ID member. -..5 n
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-02
HOW MEMBERS OF CONGRESS
L @z5 ARE. APPOINTED.

TIiE apportionmento OF members Of Con-
gress il made in the following manners:
When the complete returns of the census
.sEall have been returned to the depart
.nieht Of the interior, il will be the duty
.of#tbe chief o. That bureau % divide the
whole humber 81 FREQ pff1of1 nri lire
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-02

Congress next afterwards. II conferred
upon the Executive a right TO remove the
site Of The custom house not merely 10
any secure place within the legally estab.
iished port Of entry for The diStrict--that
right be had before but il widehed Ills
authority sons TO allow the removal Of ii
70 any port or haRbor within the whole
district The enactment Of that law and
The limitation Of tito q certain period Of
time now past, is not, therefore an argn-
incnt against the opinion above expressed,
that yolt ean now, il necessary, order the
duties TO be collected on board a vessel
inside of any established port al entry.
N neither The FIRST mid fifth sections Of the
! Act Of 1888, both Of which were made
temporary BY the eighthsection. should
be re.enactrd, Is a question for Che legisla-
tive department. III. a z III
our right TO take such measures IS.
may seem TO lie necessary for the protec,
lion Of public property, IS very clear, # II
results from the proprietary rights Of the
Government as owner of tile forts, arsen.
ais, magazines, tlock.yards, nayy-yards.
ctlstoni-hoases, public ships and other pro-
Eperry Wbiehthe Jlited States have bought,
built, aud paid Tor. Besides the Govern,
mcnt Of The United States il anthorized
by the Constitution Art. J., See. s,J 10
exercise exclusive legislation in al cases
Whatsoever over all places par
chased by the consent Of the Legislature
Of the State IN which the same shall lie
~ Al z - q" $50
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-02

purpose c0nheeted with tho operations 81
the Goyerumeat This may haze been d
strtteh.uf Execntire power; tnt the right
Of retakiGg public property, in which the
Government has been carrying ON its law-
fel business, aud from which its officers
have been unlamfuIly thrust out, cannot
we'll be tloilbted; aId when Ii was exer-
.eised Mt Iiarptr's Ferry, in October, 1859,
every one acknowledged the legal Justice
Of it.' s;& r:
In regard to the right and expedieney
of coercing \ seeding State, Judge Black
takes the same ground Ms the President
in his Message. He denies the right Of
coercion, aud thinks that the employment
of force. must Of itself practically result
in disunion. e.: =. : r. 1
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-02

nor, indeed, until the lessons Of the last
six years have been forgottenl
The prevalent sentiment; however, re-.
.lects all Compromises, and that, If Ii il
to be accepted as our uliimatnm. termin.
ates the controversy. Aud vet what mat.
ter Of difference between individuals FINN
lilies, communities, states, or nations. was
ever settled by COMPROMISED Wars,
but for the spirit Of CONCESSION, z would
be interlninable Even victorious armies
never refuse termsta the yananished. Con.
qnered eiticsain the hour u capitalization
and OF the mercy Of tile victurs. receive
CONCESSIONS Shall we, then. III yaFi.
n,Ice with our own kindred. close the door
against the possibility Of an adludamenti
.Admit that, whiIe threatening treason,
while organizing armies TO overthrow tic
government they have passed The bound.
airy OF negotiation, let us remember that
they are blinded by passion, and endeayor
@ reason both for them and ourselves.
That party 70 n controversy nearest RIGHT
that party which IS conscious of least
wrong can best afford to manifesta spirit
.ef Cancellation, 4: ..:.# K
But In. this controversy We are. not
wholly hlanfricss. liz there are beams il,
our neigfbor's eyes, thersare notes 10 our
Own. Too many Of us forget that when
this Union was FORMED. slaysrys was the
rule freedom the exception While, We
4eluuate, soil, aud interest HayoriIg and
.seconding our sentiments and sympathies
-+shhye been working out, other states,
with adverse complications and elements,
have worked more deeply into slavery.
Thousands upon thousands Of our citizens,
ssayed by feelings TO which We are neither
lhsenslble nor indifferent, with no slavery
TO oppose at home, have deemed ii their
duty TO demand the abolition OF slavery
elsewhere, forgetting, III their zeal, that It
exists 10 the Southern States under the
Constitution, and with the consent OF onr
fathers, who bound themselves and their
descendants to obey that Constitution
Societies have been formed, presses ostaIi.
lished, tracts distributed, and etnissariiIes
sent into the slave states, teachiug that
slavery is sinful and that slaves ought to
be enancipated- These lessons. In har.
mony Will all the liumanilies Of eiyiliza.
ton, were easily learned, But in learn.
ing them, we did not find written un the
same page, nor ID the same chapter, that
in our efforts to abolish slavery; We sIsonIi
provide. indemnity TO the owner. When
we refer, as we often do, ttinmphautIy. z
lie rawnlanf I,nrln1i
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-02

y. - 81
|. II VIII, and may be said, that we are
forgetting the words, the wrongs, encroacli-
i1ents, aggressiuns, aud outrages OF sla.
very. True, We choose to dc so Just
now. 1t is a new aud novel position, for
We hare been all our life showing up the
dark side of the slavery picture But in.
view of fearful calamity, there Is no
want Of consistency or Of fidelity 10 GO
ing to the verge Of cancellation, with the
hope Of ayerilg IL. Then, after all hon.
.orable offers OF agreement have been ex-.
hausted, -if -: ~: +.
:. ..,.-.::ss. Z :z.. 'TheIe comes power {
Into soma Of orr brst parts, and are at point
ITO show their open banner,t: = e.. :
"MOeking the air With eolors idly spread, .
sustained by the reflection that we hate
douc our duty in eudeapnring to preserve.
peace, we Shall be prepared to go as fnr
aud dare as much as those whose impa-
lieut. zeal may Precfpitate q cOniliet, the
horrors Of which will add appalling chap.
tiers TO the history Of the French Revolu%
tibn.--AldaRy Erc. jour. =. - i: ..~r.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-02
0riyina.l ppttrg,

BREAKERS AHEAD. .5...
Soa EtanrEEN sIxrr.osH.
% - 4. ga ~. ;a---i---- \. !. Il.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-08
NUMBER 10

Seaplee with the rawDess Of his army, has induced
@ nilI % INSIST On slow and well considered move
Iients. AZ ls said that be has had more thin one
| SisPu.e win members Of the Presidents cEbinet
dashing style cf warfare OF one 6rr.aion 49,, 60
erai met the Cabinet and being urRe1 to march AZ
Ones on hlehmond- declared that he would rather
Eessu us command than forfeit his reputation ana
'1Srs 0Hly ZIG ne succeed in seneing his crisics
the Iormlaaole preparations Of the Sorfks--s..u
are believed also, 20 have much 70 A v-i,l ~.
cautious policy OF their adyersarv Va notioo t1,.s
the New York papers have given m aS,a-,j-,, So
the army of the Confederate States in yiryiis CO.
sists Of only q few starving bands o1s,-oi;---
among themselves, and likely to melt assv ar -
approach of an enemy. The tendency nov 4 rstbs-
to speak of them as very strong in numbers ard
the sensation paragraphs are again threatsB;n0
Washington with an assault Of the whole Confsds
rate army. Il is even thought necessary to srrue
that if President Davis should attack General Seott
he wil certainly be defeated. Our own opinion IL
that the Southern army ia not only inferior in num-
bers but in every kind Of Wsrlke material WITH
the exception Of cannon. which report says il i
amply supplied with Delay, however, benefits the
COnfederates Is much as their opponents, and with
able officers to command them, they are, no doube
preparing for struggle, which, however young
soldiers or civilians may make light OF It. Is looked
upon seriously enough by an old canPaigner Ike
Scott
In the meantime Congress has met at Washing
ton The financial measures likely to be recsm-
mended by the government were the subject Of
general interest. A loan, scheme Of direct taxa
lion raising of the tariff already one would think
protective en0ugh were among the plans attributed
to President LincOln's Cabinet What the effect On
the Americans Of increased taxation win be ,-e-
mains to be seen. The army raised for the purpose
of the war ls very large and Verv expensive. The
men are wei paid they expect TO be well provided
or, and there are, or viii be, 2C0, 900 of them
fzen the distances 20 be tr4versed are very great
md large suEis must be expended on traEspSrs
hould it be intended to advance into the planting
states. On the whole. it may be said that such 4
var as this, if continued for q year, cannot cost
he belligerens less than seventy or eighty miiOns
terlng in direct expenses besides all that is lost By
be interruption Of business and the ruiz of those
7ho carry it on. But on the other hand, it must
e admitted that the North has a chance Of iuhict>
1g a severe 6toW on its opponents, and retiring
RON the contest with large spoils OF victory.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-08
Cox's Peace PrOpOsIsIon.


On the 29th ult.. Mr.. Cox Of Ohio, introduced the
following proposition initiatory to peace, into the
Unit ed States House of Representatives:
Whereas, Il is the part of rational beings 20 tsr
inmate their difficulties by rational means, and in-
asmuch as the differences between the United States
authorities and the eleven seeded states have re-
suited in state Of war, characterized by bitter hos
tility and extreme atrOciy and although the party
in the seeding States are guilty Of breaking the
national Uaion and resisting the lawful authority,
Jet be it
by our Army and Navy to maintain the integrity
and stability Of this Government the coulmon laws
of war those maxims Of humanity, moderation and
honor which are part Of the international Code,
ought 70 be observed by both parties; and strong
er reason exists for such Observances between two
nations, insamuch - the incensed parties nave
common ancestry, history prosperity. glory, Gov
ernment and Union, and are nov unbaPPlly sngag-
ed in lacerating their common country.
Second, That there oughs TO be left open, as oe-
tween two nations, the same means Tor preventing
the war being carried to outrageous extremity, and
there ought also in the interest Of civilization, 70 be
left open some means for the restoration OF pesce
and the Union.
Third. That to this end the restoration Of peace
and the Union on the basis Of the fundamental prin-
eiples Of the Constitution, there be appointed Com
mittee of one member from each State, who shall
report to this House at its next session such amend
ments TO the Constitution Of the United States IS
shall sssusge all grievances a1d bring about re-
construction of the National Union. And that
for The preparation Of such satisfactory adjust
meet and the conference requisite for that end, .
commission Of seven citizens Of the United States
be appointed, consisting Of Edward Everett, Of
Massachusetts,, Millsrd Fillmore, Of New York,
Reyerdy johnson, of Maryland, Martin Van Ba-
rem Of New York, Thomas Ewing, Of Ono,
Franklin Pierce, of New Hampshire, and James
Guthrie, of Kentucky, who shAH request from tns
socalled Confederate States tie appointment o.
similar Commission, and who slaU meet and con-
fer on the subject in the city Of Louisville on me
first Monday Of September next aad that tas % So--
mittee appointed from this house notify SAD Oo.n5
ussioners Of their appointment and funeqpas "a
advise and confer with them ami report tnsE .e-
| to the next session, as amendment on ne
tuition Of the Uuited States to be proposed "a Oo-
Qress to the States for their ratification eeeofS ~
| the fifth article Of said Constitution
Mr.. Washburne objected 70 the nfFoa11t q
/ the resolution. .ss1y
/ NJ Gov moved a suspension o. the W9
| The question was determined m Ie=-- y @
| against 50. -. Is -
The fact that forty-fTe nemoei ..-..------ -
the rules for the purpose Of reesf----- = = y
in7 the resolutions, is regarded b ----.-- II 3
the North Is showing peace tende-.----,. = =
the members Of Congress since the +---- g
i-of Manassas. I--ss.sss-.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-08
Gbe gasbhiIIt Gnion anh 9nltritzn
DoIly ssi TFri-weeAly IS; weeklT 81.
SPECIAL Nor1on.-rns UnOu AID AnraleAu % co

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Ssss ne eE6scpftcBi e r55sicea e5 ppsr 4 6e sc9-
R6ct or lhs marx, GsId rsze0 E0r s1o0rtto7.
EsstLg UNION kFD AMERlc1E - per daEEm IN G150Ses.
zfs Weekly UNIoN AHERIcAs IS per GRRszs 81 Gd-
gdEce.
Subscribers desiring their papers changed must mention
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Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-08
Notice to Merchants and Others.

TWAYING been appointed Collector OF Nashville
Tsnnessess under the Southern Confederated States,
proceed collect Duties Dutabe Goods
Merchandise imported into this Stale from Foreign se
included in the sorhe-n Conedetd Btaes, either By
Railroads. STEAMBOATS,, Wagons, other mode Of con-
Veysfgce. JESSE THOMAS
iulsssIm 0oIlectoE.p pt the Port Of Haahyills.