davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-07

The Baltimore Prlnters' Strike, 6se.
BALTIMORE, Nay 9, 1858.
The printers demands are still resisted and the strikers
getting subscribers for daily paper.
We have mail TO night south Of Richmond.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-07

GOttschalk In New Orleans
New ORLEANS, May 8, 1853.
Gottschalk's last concert was q brilliant affair. He
will be in New York on the 1st Of June.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-07
Confessslon TO Forgeries in Cinc,nMati.

CINCdENA11, Nay D. 1908.
man named Miller to day made full COME ssion be-
fore the grand jury Of this county, being party to
the forgeres perpeated several banks in this city
last winter. He says he drew all the money on thu
checks, which executed by Nicholson and Others i'm
phcated in the burning Of the Martha Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-07

U. 8. Steamer John Hancock
NORFOLK, May Q, 1858.
The U. 8. steamer John Hancock from New York, ar
rived here 10 day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-07

MIR: Meaghcr's Lectures In Louisville.
LOUISVILLE May 6, 1858.
Mr. T. F. Meagher delivered lecture here last night
Gratsn and the Irh before Of the most brilliant
audiences assembled in the city He lectures again
on Satmday-subject, 'sYoung Ireland"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-07

The Black Warrior at Mobile.
NOZZLE May 3, 1883.
The steamship Black Warrior, from New York, via
havana arrived here this morning. Her dates from the
latter port to the LIST inst The news ID quite uni
port&nt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-07

Congressional Election I'm South Carolina.
CHARLESTON, Nay Q, lsSS.
The friends Of lawrence N. Keitt confident Of hi
election to Congress, vice VIM. F. Colcock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-07

APPOINTMENT OF A GOVERNOR FOR NEW MEXICO
NEW PosTNAsTERs AND OTHER PUBLIC OFFICERS
CORRECTION RELATIVE TO FOREIGN APPOINT
MENTS, ETC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-07


But it urged that the supposed conspiracy between
the defendant and witness bad for its object the Of
the money obtained for the claim that that de ire
strong now II when the original plan was laid
and keeps the conspiracy alive to this moment; and
condy that the object witness TO get his brother out
Of the scape SuppoDg this to be the Court did not
see how II could be connected with the original conspiracy
The purpose Of that answered, an award was made
and the money paid TO the defendant his attorney
The defendant had gone to Europe and the witness was
in are on o.
nothing TO consI fe about. II subsequent. conspiracy
took psce in relation to the defence Of the accused 1t
for the defendant as Europe when the indictment
trying was found, according to evidence heretofore
adduced. This Indictment was Tor false swearing
in lS49. IT was then complete me crime was
two years after the offence charged 70 have been
perterated ard months after its success was acoomp
lshed cosld 70 lawfully used US evidence
against the dan the Court did not perceive The
Court argued the other ground ON which the letters had
bt en- offered at length ard in conclusion they could
not received in evidence Us the acts or admissions OF
20 a. TO affect The defendant directly
on the ground that the witness ayent sory
OF the defendant but that such parts OF these letters
vent TO the witness could be received leaving
the Of the hard writing open question for
the Jury The letter dated San 10 Mrallores address
cd TO Anthony Qdros collateral, and could not be
read All the Others dated and after the 9Th Of
May, 1851 most Of them to Don Manuel Verastegd Pre-
feet OF Rio VERDE, and excluded, except the
dates Of No. @, evidence that witness was
Mt san Luis Potos on the 9th and 10th Of
November 1851 tho date Of No IL, San Luis Potosi
November 18Th 1851, and the passage In It, Tell me
the exact position Of my brothers. mines heir distance
from Rio VERDE Iagunillas, ETC. cc:' and TIE passage
in the letter Of 9Th of May, 1Sb1" have already told
you that my brother has in his name great busi-
nsas, composed OF many otbersthat we (he Ard have
borgb between u.s." II uppecsssary Tor the Court
to so nov far this evidence ought to bs excluded AZ not
rebuturg The pasges admitted were thn read 70 the
Up. nA4,cz ~ss recalled ), lie prosecution, ~as
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-24
Correspondence Of the Phila North 6rner;cnu


The Senate, in secret session. confirmed the nom.
nations OF Mr. Campbell, for Judge of the Supreme
Court; Richard P. Hammond, for Collector At 6. -
Francisco; and A. P. Sutton, for Appraiser at the
same port.
Ex-Governor Anderson, OF Maine, has been pro.
posed for the Commissionership of Customs, vice
Dudley 5. Gregory removed; and David Mason of
Iowa, brother of Senator Mason, for the office of
Commissioner of Patents, vice Hodges removed.
Lieutenant Gardner has been confirmed as Can.
tain of the First Regiment of Dragons, the place
claimed by Captain Schaumberg. The confirma-
ton was strongly opposed by Messrs. Soule Coon.
er, and others, and supported by Shields Badger,
and others. 1t finally prevailed, by vote of eigh.
teen to ifteen-fve of Schaumberg's friends being
absent, long list of promotions in the same re.
giment was confirmed.
The recent slaughter among the clerks in the
Census Bureau has brought back to the city about
thousand patriots who are anxiou to fill the va.
cancies. ~
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-24
THE REPU BLIC.
WASHIN GTON:
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH "a, 1858.

The SENATE, yesterday, debated a resolu.
ton to allow the Superintendent of the Public
Printing and his two clerks and messenger
extra compensation and passed it with pro-
viso that g hereafter no allowance of any sum
beyond the regular compensation shall be made
to any officer of the Senate.' 1t was stated
in the course of the discussion, that upwards
of 100000 were voted for extra compensation
to the employees of that body at the close of the
last Congress, for the short session.. After an
Executive session the Senate adjourned.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-24
Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.


mentioned yesterday the nomination of A. bud
ley Mann, of Ohio, Assistant Secretary of State,
and I learn that it was confirmed day. Mr..
Mann has had some knowledge of foreign coun.
tries and foreign affairs He was appointed by the
Harrison administration Consul at Bremen
and by the Polk administration as Consul at
Trieste. Subsequently, he was employed in Eu-
rope as an agent of the Post Office Department in
matters relative to postal regulations. He was
appointed subsequently by Mr.. Clayton as an
agent of this Government to inquire into the con
dition of Hungary, preparatory to the recognition
of her independence.
Mr.. Mann is native of Virginia, but was ap.
pointed to Office from Ohio. His appointment is
another evidence of the selection of competent
men, neutral in politics, for important stations.
The President had offered the above appoint
ment to MIR. George Sumner, of Boston, who de-
clined it. Ion.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-24

10 Florence D., If Washington

florence j., Of Washington.
BIZ MARY j. VISIBLE.
To what shall Iiken thine eyes9
To the rich deep blue of the summer skies.
To the dew gemmed violet in the wood
An emblem of all that's sweet and good.
To the brilliant stars in winters night
TO all things clear, and pure, and bright
To what shall liken thy smiles
To the sums last ray on some bright isle.
To the dimpled wave where the liIy drean,.
In quiet rest. meath the moons pale beams.
To the motions, gentle and graceful all.
VI the dropping boughs of the elm tree tall
To what shall liken thy voice?
To the notes of the bird as it sings re;o;ce.
To the mountain streams gay merry sona
Az it smiles to the flowers and hastens sIono
TO natures own music, unfettered by art
The music that's ever enchanting the hear,
WASHINGTON, March 81.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-24
INtto Pork Commercial advertiser.

The URsULlNE CoNvENr.-For several years
past the proprietors of the Ursuline Convent in
Somerville, Massachusetts,, which was burned and
sacked by mob in 1884, have urgently petitioned
the State Legislature to indemnify them for the
property thus destroyed. but without success. At
the present session of the Massachusetts Legisa.
tore, special committee on the petition have re-
ported in favor of the application. The report 10
accompanied by bill. providing for the appoint
ment Of Board of Commissioners to hear all
claims, snd award to each claimant the actual loss
incurred. The bill also authorizes the Governor to
draw his warrant for the amount thus awarded.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-24

The RAMSEY ROUTE TO CALIFORNIA, via Vera
Cruz and Acapulco does not, it seems, fall to the
ground for want Of Congressional action. as was
supposed The late Wing administration had the
contract duly signed, and an order has since been
Issued, dated the 7th instant, for the commence
ment of the mail service on the new route. 1t is
also stated that, as the contract was made at the
close Of the session of Congress, appropriation
was asked for by the Post Office Department, nor
sought by the contractors the latter being content
to wait for their pay till the next Congress assem-
bles. And it is added that in Mexico the mail
company engaged in making their arrange
ments with the utmost rapidity, 30 that in two or
three months the road will be stocked completely
for the transpor taton of the mails On each side the
ocean steamships are now ready. The New Orleans
business community take great interest in this
terprise, it promises to be of the highest i'm
portance to their city, making it the point of arri
val and departure for California.
Philadelphia North american.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-24

ACCIDENT TO CUBAN SLAVE SHIP.-A CORE.
spondent of the New York Journal of Commerce
says:
"On the 25th OF February five hundred negroes
from Africa, were attempted to be landed at Ca
VERGE, between Cardenas and sagua. In going
in the SLAYER struck a rock and thew onjv saved
one hundred and ninety Africans. The balance
were seized by other parties, and they still re-
tain them for saving them. A part have been
OF Pancho Marty ''
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-24
From Mexico,

Through our files of the Diario de la Marina. we
| are placed in possession of intelligence from the
CITY OF MEXICO to the Sd instant, and from Vera
Cruz 10 the 9th instant
VI the twenty-three States of the confederation.
sixteen have declared for Santa Anna. The gov.
ernment in the meantime remains in the hands of
General Lombardini, who is prepared to surrender
he presents himself
Colonel Escobar, who sailed for Carthagepa i'm
tnedately after the events of December g. in or
der to communicate with Santa Anna, returned to
Vera Cruz on the 9th instant. He broupbt WORD
that the ex-dictator to embark for Vera Cruz
by the next English steamer; and there is LITTLE
doubt but ere this time he is once more on Me.i
can soil This information was received at Vera
Cruz with salvos Of artillery, beating of drums and
ringing of church bells
Rumors are ahoat of difficulties at the capita |
between the President ad interim and the several
generals OF division. General Uraga is especially
named malcontent. He deems his influence
the leader of the revolution, less weiehty in the
revolutionary councils than it deserves to be: and
the story runs that he has vapored publicly about
placing himselfa the head ofthe uanajuata revolt
and overthrowing the existing government There
is little to confirm the rumor
General Arisia remains on his farm, still suffer.
ing under severe indisposition. 1t appears that
the permission he applied for TO leave the country
The authorities of Vera Cruz have at last dis
incty recognised General Manuel Maria Iono.
bardini in the character of provisional depostory
OF the supreme executive authority, in virtue Of
the arrangement effected at the capital ON the 9th
ultimo. va WIG wv"
The Orden devotes bitter paragraph to Don
Munoz Ledo, late Secretary of Foreign Affairs
among lts other charges is one to the effect that
his bungling management of the Tebuantepec
business had very nearly precipitated war with
the United States, an event only prevented by the
wise moderation of General Cevallos 1t is ru.
mored at Vera Cruz that in consequence of some
disagreement with the President, Signor Ledo has
been placed under arrest.-N Y. Tunes 22d
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-24

RENTING PIANOS Few are aware to what ex.
tent the renting of pianos is carried in some cities
ly hired out The Mail sava that D,tson afone
rents some five hundred pianos, and piano forte
makers would as lief rent as sell, for the profits
are elegant. A piano can be bought for $3.50 to
xyoo' and will rent for $25 or $50 year. It'll pays
wen. opera glasses are the next luxury offered
the million to hire. ~
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-24

From LlBERIA.-We learn from private source
that Bishop Scott, of the Methodist Episcopal
Cnurcn, and MS fellow passengers, together with
ley from Baltimore, Maryland, last fall arrived
at Monrovia January s, all in good health Bisbop
Scott, who went out to preside at the Liberia Con-
ference, found all the preachers WELL Pluto Hun
had deceased during the year.
The Shirley proved herself to be fine sea bosi
every way-a fair sailer, singuarly dry. active
and buoyant as pilot boat.
The bishop was well on the 18th January, and
expected to leave Monrovia for Cape Palma, The
next day.-Neio York Eysning Posf 2I.t
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-24

WHAT Is HIsToRY7-W. Stirling has published
the Cloister Life of the Emperor Charles v. of
Spain, in which he controverts a number of the
statements Of the private life of that monarch as
given by the historian Robertson, and which, from
their remaining go long unquestioned, have gene
rally been regarded as we'll. established facts
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-24

THE LARGEST PAPER IN THE WoRLD.-We an
nounced the other day that the Journal of Com.
nsrce, at New York, by enlargement, had become
the largest daily paper in the world. The Courier
and Enquirer, of the same city, by another stride,
has now attained that distinction. The dimen-
sions of these two great commercial papers arc
prodigious.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-24

THE FIsHINe SsAsoN.-The Alexandria Gazette,
of Tuesday, says;
"Thirteen boats, laden with 800 tons of coal,
arrived at the coal wharves at this place on Sum
day last. This is but the beginning of the season,
which bids fair to be prosperous one for the
canal.
1.-THE fisheries on the Potomac will now soon
commence. Shad and herring, in small quanti-
ties, are brought to market every day; also, good
supplies of fine rock, perch, &C.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-24

GOLD FROM AusrRAL,A.-The New York Com
mercial publishes the following extract from a
letter dated London, March 4, from reliable
source:
sour gold arrivals from Australia are large.
The sum of one million six hundred thousand
pounds sterling was received in the bullion Office
Of the bank on one day this week. The steamer
Great Britain and another richly laden vessel are
expected here in few days. 1t is estimated that
We shall receive from Australia in all this year
twenty million of pounds sterling; and my belief
is that money will be cheaper in England during
Of good export trade a. the year advances.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-24

Hungarian is ready for
the war Of liberty.
2. But that 10 not
enough for me; the gen
eral enthusiasm does not
suffice; ! must know nu-
merically what force !
may dispose at any
point.
3. Therefore, every
force ready to fight for
God and the fatherIand
must be numbered and
organized.
4, S, s, I. And that
organization must be
such, &c. (Here follow
some particularly
8. Organize your
selves. he silent, pre-
pare, and aoait for fur
ther orders.
9. The moment of the
instruction drGaps nigh.
10. Hungary is the
right wing and Italy the
left wing of the army
which 4 organize.
II. Dated in the year
1851.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-24
;. Omitted entirely.

8 The moment of the
instruction lie at hand.
10. Hungary is the
right wing and Italy the
lett wing Of the army I
lead.
II. Dated February,
1858.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-31
--latest News.

-
There has been a small revolt in Cuba among
a portion Of the TROOPS, on consequence OF their
refusal to fire at Il number of soldiers, who had
been sentenced to be shot. and so great and
occasion. that the officers dare not institute pun
ishnents.
Vice President King was 10 better.
The Senate are on the eve of adjournment.
The bill 10 organize INC Nebraska Territory,
which was passed upon on the day Of the ad
%journnent Of Congress, Marc 4th, is now as.
members, on the ground, both secretly and open
~ avowed, that as the Territory lies north of the
Missouri Compromise Line, it must necessarily
become II free State! Senator Phelps voted
win the Shareholders against the bill
The Asia has just arrived from Europe, with
The latest news. In England we perceive moth
ing tie 10 relate, except a further decline OF
ticur and other breadsluffs, France was per-
!ectly Tranquil; but nearly The whole of the resi-
VI Ilbi'pF w III Il olulC vi CACittS'i'Cul uhu
counno ion, which is everywhere looked upon as
the precursor of Il fearful political storm. The
tyrant-, everywhere alarmed. are, in their COW.
ardly fears and suspicious, a~rresling and execu.
ting the best men IN their respective countries
In Hungary four distinguished men, KoSsuth's
od tutor among the rest, have been seized anC
and executed. Most of the German principuii
P lies show symptoms 1T on tbrcak, IN consequen
, ces of the official atrocities of the Government
while III Italy, where the best ciiiz"ns are being
still arrested by hundreds. and their estates con
' fscaled. The people seen to be almost in n Stat,
I of frenzy In short, though no very ~ossentia
outbreaks have as yet occurred, the whole o
. Central Europe seems 10 be on the eve Of
$ bloody revolution.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-31

THE SEASONS 1t is a well known fict, that the system
ofevery person in this climate. nndcrgO,s great and impor-
TAM ilailees with tir changes nj The seasons, mon" plrlc-
nlariy Ia the change from winter and summer. The man
nr of living IL very different DUNG these parts of the
year ard a change IN our dit /, our exercise aud our cl"il-
iny viii always IN u greater or less degree, cause u derange.
mrnt of the system, which will /, suit in a total loss Of
health in many cases, uni SIS some corrective Is prompt
ly applied. Every person knows that Ms spring approaches
il is mol an Uncommon thing To hear people complain If
pting very bilons-that their stnmach is uut of order, &c.
II they have n hnmoi IN the system, 1t is very sue to
show itself In some form. The change from summer to
is effects on very man. people by developing III bringing
10 the surface Of the skin many forms If humors, such as
Salt Rhelm, Er sipelas, Cahker, liDgwofm, cliapped
hands, cracked lips, erupions of the skin, and kindred dis
eases. The above are facts W hich are well known tn every
observing person. and at these times are the subjects Of
daily remark. Now To amy persons who are subject 90 ~
10 any way troubled with such affections, we would say,
USE d.. :. A. Weaver's Canker md Salt Rneiim syrup,
for hat article has now established its reputation "a being
beyond all doubt the best Alternative Medicine ever known.
1t Is specially a,apeed tO these cases. t"r spribg, bilious
or liver complaints and stomach diseases, its power and
effect are unqualified. II efftctually carries of any surplus
bile that there may be in the system, corrects the secreiions
Of the stomach, and strengthens these organs 6ettes than
any other known remedy. 1t is a well established fact
that good he ,lh depends much upon the healthy action oil
The digestive organs, and we say to all Try the syrup, Fol
all htimors II Is n never failing remedy. All that have
used i, say II Is the best article they evtr used aud such VIC
know 70 be The fact. .
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-31
Alexander Parker's Estate.

STATE OF VERMON1,t Tn Probate Cauft holden at
WAsHISeroN DIsTRIcT S. Montpelier, within and for
said District, on the oath day Of March, A. b 1853,
SAM'LS KELTUN, administrator on the estate Of Alexan
y der Parker, late of East Montpelier, in said District, de
ceased, presents his administration account for settlement
Wlereupon 1t is ordered that the same be referred to the
18th day Of April next, at the Probate Office, III said Mont
pelier, for examination aud allowance and that all con
cerned be notified hereof, by the publication Of this order
in the Green Mountain Freeman, printed nj Montpelier
three weeks successfully Al soon as may BIZ, that they may
appear, and at said time aud place, if they sec cause, oh
ject thereto. ny Order of Court,
Attest, CHARLES REED, Register.
a true copy Of record.
Is Attest, CHARLES REED, Register.