davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-31

A UsTRAIIA-PIONEER LINE OF MONTHLY PACK
IA ets-The EUPHRAsIA, Captain Ammi Smith, Is
now at her BERTH pier IL East river and viii sail the
10Th OF February the seventh ship OF this well estab
hshed line. The Euphrasia will be fitted up and pro-
voned In the same manner the ships that pre-
provided free Of charge passengers remittance Of
one third win secure passage. Apply 70 JOHN OGDEN
or r. w. CAMERON, 1l6 Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-31

A UsTRAIIA-CLIPPER LINE.-THE A CLIPPER
IA CANTON, j. Gibbs commander, will be despatched
for Melbourne Port Philip on the Goth of February She
has superior accommodations for passengers and her
number win be limited to fifty. The well known reputa-
ton which this line has won for despatch is sufficient
guarantee for parties to engage by her. Apply board
street or to ARKEIL & ELLIOTT, I4o Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-31

NTACGRECOR TESTIMONIAI.-THE FRIENDS OF MR.
lvl Macgregor Macdonald will have final meeting at
the Astor House this evening" at TX o'clock to perfect
arrangements for the above, which will take place at
Niblo's theatre, February 3D.
H. FROST Jr., Sec'y. JAMES M. TURNER, Chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-31

A USTRAIIA PACKET-FIRST vESSFI.-THE EI.E
n CANT clipper EAGLE, now all ready for sea, &C
commodate few passengers, application is imme
diately made to ISAAC T. SMITH, Consignee,
101 Wall street, corner of Front
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-31

wv OOD'S MINISTRIES, 444 BROADWAY FRANK
w Brewer, the wonderful negro dancer E. Horn, the
eccentric droerist w. w. Newcomb the accomplished
buresque lecturer and F. Briggs the wonderful banjo
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-05

The Board OF Commissioners having In charge
the subject Of the military asylum, which is com.
posed Of Major General Scott, General Jesup.
General Wool, General Twiggs, General Gibson,
Surgeon General Lawson, and Adjutant General
Cooper, will meet in this city on Thursday
next, to take into consideration matters relating to
the asylums already established. and probably the
locatioa of third in some one OF the western
states. Generals Wool and Twiggs have arrived.
and General Scott is expected to morrow (this)
evening" Union Of yssterdoy.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-05
THE REPU BLIC.
WASHIN GTON:
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY s, 1883.

JOHN o. SARGENT, the editor of the Wash
ington Republic, who has been for some time
confined to his room at the New York Hotel
by sickness, we are happy to learn. is con-
valescent. His brother, EPEs SARGENT, esq,
has been with him during his illness. 1t was
only day or two since MIR. SARGEsr's physi .
clan consented to let him know of the recent
demise of his father, whose sudden death oc
Cured about two weeks ago.
[Ne,c York Mirror, Mag 3.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-05

OuR CHARGE AT RoME.-Of the report that the
United States Charge at Rome, Lewis Cass, jr., ia
to be recalled. the Columbus (Ohio) Statesman
says:
"a report was set aaoat, by certain Washington
correspondents, that the somewhat notorious G..
Edwards Lester was to succeed Mr.. Casa in this
post. 1t was reported that Mr.. Cass was about to
return home on account of his mothers illness,
and that this was to be used as pretext for new
appointment. We are glad to know that these
reports are unfounded. For the interests of our
nation, and for the welfare Of Americans who visit
the Eternal City, we trust that Mr.. Cas- may be
retained as charge 20 long a. he may consent to
serve the Republic. His friendly relations with
the Papal Court give him facilities in reaching the
source of power-even Pho Mono himself-which
enable him speedily to procure the redress of
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-05

NAVAL FORCES AVAILABLE FOR THE BospHoRus
The London correspondent of the Intell;gencer,
under date Of March 3lst gives the following list of
the naval forces of the various Powers, which could
be concentrated in the Boaphorus in few days,
viz English, chips of the line, frigates. IL
steamers; French, ships of the line, s steamers;
Turkish, ships of the line, IL frigates 6 steam
ers; Egyptian, ships of the line, 9 frigates, 3
steamers; Russian, Is ships of the line, and 8
frigates.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-05

THE EARrHauAxs FsLr IN WHEEL,sa.-The
earthquake which was experienced in this city on
Monday appears also to have been felt in Wheel.
ing, Virginia, two hundred miles distant. The
Wheeling Times says:
GA slight shock of an earthquake was felt in
Wheeling on Monday, about fifteen minutes past
nine O'Clock a. m. 1t was 80 sensibly felt in all
directions, and shook the building occupied by the
Linsiey Institute so violently, that the teachers
fearing it's fall, dismissed the scholars. No sound
was heard, we believe, and, although the rocking
of the earth was but momentary, it was so sudden
and powerful as to excite ALARM
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-05

TIE MErRoPoLIrAN HorEL, of New York, the
Journal Of Commerce says, which some were almost
ready to predict would be stupendous failure on
account of its size, has found it necessary to hire
three large houses on Broadway, near the hotel,
sufficient to afford accommodations for two hun.
dred additional guests. The hotel business in that
city, the Journal says, was SO prosperous as
now
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-05

Messrs. J. L. Barnhill and John Hood have been
promoted to s. 400 clerkships. and N. Vedde to
. 81 800 salary; and Mr.. J. w. Strong has been
raced from 81 400 to q $1,000 salary.
Fred'k J. Skinner, esq editor of stThe Plough,
the Loom, and the Anvil" has resigned his place
($4 per day) in the Land Office.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-05

Mr.. Bryant, editor of the New York Euen;nx
Post, who is travelling in the East, writes that
'the ancient bigotry Of the Moslems is fast relax
ing. Not only do the Turks get drunk ike
Christians, Of which was sorry to see come exam
les on board the Austrian steamer that brought
me bither from Beyroot, but they submit to contact
as once they did-contaminated by IL; and thew
suffer our presence in their most holy places"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-05

Tss PIcroRIAL PAPHRs for this week are here,
and may be bad Of BUCKINGHAM, under the Ma.
tional Hotel.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-05

"THE GUIDE TO THE PRoNuNcrArIoN OF THE
FREscH LANGUAGE" noticed in our columns yes.
terday, is ON sale in this city at TAYLOR & MAu.
avs. Pennsylvania avenue, near 9th street.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-05

& EDWARD LgAHv, the recusant monk OF La
Trappe, who has been on trial in Portage city,
Wisconsln, for The deliberate murder Of Bernard
Manly, has been found guilty Of the charge, and
tif. Thu sentence u in accordance With the sta.
tute, which leaves it optional with the jury to say.
in case of conviction tor murder, whether the pun
jshmsnt shail b. death or Improvement for lie.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-05
Mr.. Everett's speech,

Weyesterday published the speech of the Hon.
EDWARD EvEsErr, delivered lately in the
Executive session Of the Senate, on the Affairs
Of Central America, and inadvertently omitted
to call public attention to it. This masterly
discourse Of the Senator from Massachusetts is
worthy Of his fame, and is in every respect
calculated to enhance his reputation as pro-
found thinker, q sagacious ressoner, and wise
and patriotic statesman, and will, we have no
doubt, command the heedful consideration of
the country. - s. =, '. -.-.,,- y
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-05

Colonel ecAouIsl retires from The Boston AAlas,
and i succeeded By the Hon. Chas aadson, lately
. Representative In Congress ai7an9 saas
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-05

iaiss@sd e tAsfsssssi.e Assessr saia AsAss-d-i
We hereby certify g z: same.
"a rxSrie.)
J. CHARLES GARDINER
ArxSrse.)
Assistant witnesses: PsDso 6onss,
Ga..oso ArvA.A.o.
8 "a r~6rse
Here follows the documsnt.l
enue of the town of Laguinillas, in the department
Of Rio Verde, certify in all due form of law, &C.,
the present copy il faithfully taken from the
original, to which refer, fourteen useful writ.
ten leaves, the fret and las< being of the second
seal, and the intermediate ones of the fourth seal
for the current two years, Don F. Francisco Reyes
and Don Leonardo Rodriguez being witnesses of
its being taken, besides my assistant witnesses,
in the town Of kAguinilas, department OF Rio
Verde, in the State Of San Luis Potosi, 10th No.
vember, 1851. s9glHrEg1s TllFFF
CENARO VEGA.
Assistant witnesses: PRDao CoAsx, roa7
Irr GnEeoRIo ALvARApo.
And ], The Judge who certify to the foregoing
copy, swear that am not interested Ia What i
contained therein; neither Am an agent, lawyer,
nor director of the Menrs Gardiner; and Ia testi-
mony Of the truth. sign the present, with my a..
sistAnts. With whom certify
GENARO VEGA.
Assistant witnesses: PsuRo CONF,
GRReoRio ALvARApo.
/, Fernando Santa Maria, Constitutional Project
OF the Department of Rio Verde. certify that the
foregoing six nature of the citizen Genaro Vega,
the present judge of the common council Of the
town of aRuinillas 10 the ~ me that be has always
used in his private and official correspondence;
and for the consequent effects give the present,
at Rio Verde, on the 9th November, 1851, signing
the same with the secretary Of my office.
B FERNANDO SANTA MARIA, abbreviated
J Pho GUTIERREZ.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-05

AN OYsTEa CATcHIze A MousE.- lin Allentown
Pa, one evening last week. the proprietor of q
restaurant ielt few oysters Standing in basin
tally opened; during the night. il appeared, a
mouse undertook to creep In between the sheli,
when the oyster tastened ON the mouse and made
1t q victim. Ia the morning the oyster a. picked
up With the mouse tightly pressed between i,s
ehell. ) 7tHsD4 ;ayEh o..sft US
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-05

EDeAR SsowpEr, ESQ.,. editor Of the Alex.
andna Geseits, 10 announced n the Whie can
diate for Congress from tho seventh Congress
sional district Of Virginia, in case no other
Wing 10 in the field,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-05

TowN OF LAeuiNILLAs, Nov. 10, 1861.
Let the document referred to BY J. Charles Gar.
diner be sought after, and, annsxing II to the pre-
sent petition give him the copy In doe form, as be
requests, inserting also in it this writing. Thas
Doc Gsnaro vegs. constitutional alcalds OF this
town, decreed and ordered officiating with aseise.
ana witnesses, and with whom ] certify, fos want
lance prescribed BY Law. 'ill1- 11ss. ~
GENARO VEGA
- (ArubvSe
Assistant witnesses: PsDao Goxrs.
"a ,tlbric)
r GHEeosIo AIvARApo
"a rS6rie.)
On the same date MIR. ]. Cha rles G.. r5;r.r t..;,.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-05

On the nms date Mr.. J. ch.r,e. e.,a,n., ,.;,.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-05

ooaiueo on penati OF the prisoner refusing to dis
charge him, Will not relieve me from inouirincr
into the legality of the imprisonment under the
order OF the commissioner upon the present appli-
cation. The learned counsel also asked permission
TO argue the questions arising upon the construc
ton of the treaty and act of Congress passed in
pursuance thereof; and also upon the jurisdiction
OF the commissioner, and the competency of the
evidence before him, upon which the prisoner was
found guilty, inasmuch as these questions had not
been argued before the Supreme Court on the side
of the British government, no counsel appeared
on that argument in its behalf The REQUEST was
readily granted; and il is matter of qualification
to me that have had the benefit of the inyestirs.
tons and views of the learned counsel in aid of ihs
further consideration Of the case which have heen
called upon to give to the very important and
somewhat dimcult questions involved in the final
determination OF 1t. For although upon the fur
Their consideration of these questions am OBLIGED
TO adhere 10 the opinions originally entertained,
and which have been stated at large elsewhere
am tne more confirmed and satisfied with their
sounoness, nndlng these opinions unchanged after
the able adverse argument submitted at the hear
Ing. The opinions referred to, and which were
concurred in by two of my learned brethren, the
Chief Justice and Mr.. Justice Daniel, led to the
conclusion-l. That the judiciary possessed no ju-
risdiction to entertain the proceedings, under the
treaty, for the apprehension and commiftai OF the
alleged fugitive, without q previous Ieausiaoo
the President of the United States. and his author
ity obtained for tho purpose. z That the United
States Commissioner, Mr.. Brigham, Wa not an
officer within the treaty or act Of Congress, upon
whom the power was conferred to hear and deter.
mine the question Of criminality. upon which de-
terminal ton the surrender 10 TO be made 8. That
there competent evidence before the Com.
missioner, If he possessed the power, to authorize
or warrant the 6nding Of the ofIsnce charesd. AZ
have observed, the grounds upon wbich these
conclusions were arrived At have been ststed a
large elsewhere, and shall not, on the present &C.
casion, repeat them They are ouch a. would have
:atisied my mind, beyond ali question or doubt had
Il not been for the different opinions entertained by
four OF my learned brethren. for whose judgment
entertain sincere respect Those opinions,
however, not continuing majority OF the court,
Of the case without any decision upon the merits.
an left to follow out my own convictions and
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-05

LEGGED the correctness OF 1t through the Secretary
OF the Interior, az appears by his official letters
to me: -c
80. The claim of Chihuahua to this disputed ter
ritory is believed to be based upon the unwarrant.
able assumption that the Board of Commissioners
had agreed upon boundary line between Chihua
hua and New Mexico, and that their agreement in
the premises was binding, both upon the United
States and the Mexican republic, and therefore
final; whereas valid agreement had not been
made, and has not yet been made by said board
and, moreover, the action of the board has been
virtually repudiated and nulliied by the United
States"
The claim of Chihuahua is based upon iurisdic.
ton exercised BY her the territory as far north
as 800 81 4| which embraced Santa Rita del Cobre
(the copper minee.) But of this territory she was
compelled to relinquish to the United States III
north OF S2' 22' which was her limits, according
to the map OF Disturneil, determined by the
chief astronomers, Lieutenant Whipple on the
part OF the United States, and Senior Salazar on
the part OF Mexico; and. in conformity with their
report. established by the commissioners of the
The "unwarrantablea assumption of Chihuahua,
as Governor Lane is pleased to call it. consists,
therefore in retaining possession of district she
had Gtscays possessed; over which che had oIsroys
exercised jurisdiction; which is accorded to her fy
the treaty map, and all authorized and authentic
maps; by the official report made by her engineers
in 1886; BY various printed works on the country
previous to the war; and lastly by her constitution
These are the grounds on which Chihuahua bases
her right Of occupancy. Fa5f a5f =
The assertion that gu valid agreement had not
been made. and has not yet been made, ~ said
board" is contradicted BY the official records Of
the joint commission. .sss,.,4,s =
''The action of the board has been virtually re.
pudiated and nullifed by the United States - "a ys
| Governor Lane.
This reputation and notification by the United
States consists in an unfavorabie report Of : com
| mittee of tho Senate, which bad heard oalv oas
side Of the question The following extract from
the 9th article of the treaty Of Guadsiune NiAsi.~
will show whether treaty stipulation Gao b s.re
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-29
READ THISl--The introduction Of
FILLEYIS STOVES

Into Northern Missouri TO any extent. has been IN the
last thee years; since which time they have boea
gradually increasing the manufacture and sale Of Them;
and although, owing 10 their being light and smooth,
and something new, some little difficulty attended the
sale and at FIRST yet by always making Stoves aud
Castings Of the best quality Of Scotch Pig and Missouri
Mountain Iron, they have proved 10 withstand fire BET
ter thar any other Casting made in The Western
try. The Furnace Castings and Hollow Ware particu-
laly have been superseded by IT, Wherever il has been
brought into USE and always given satisfaction. Hav-
ing lived here number Of years and being permanent
ly located here purchasers rely our guarantee
asto the quality Of the articles sold by u.s. and az 10
The operation Of our celebrated Prize Premium Cook
Stove, just read The certificates Of those who have used
them, aud are using them now. And another adyan-
iage purchaser will have in buying St. Louis stove
Of us, he would not only begeng stove made OF the
best material in the world but he at any time get
an odd piece plate without any charge, by letting US
know that such is wanted, oil stoves are war
ranted and, in Of imperiection, the article will
be promptly made good to the purchaser, which he
will not find the case with Cincinnati, Chicago, Pitts
burgh, aud Eastern made STOVES, as you cannot get
any odd Pieces, Even if they were warranted il
would be impossible 10 get oddpates from such dis
lance.
We, the, undersigned, having used the 81. Louis
Stoves manufactured by G. +. Fllley. of ST. Louis and
sold by Carter W. Bryan, at Hannibal, Mo-. take
pleasure in recommending them 10 the publ: AS sp-
perior in point OF draft durability, economy convent
ence and ease Of regulation, TO any Stove which VIZ
2 L..
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-29
ga. Toms Store Store.
C. W. BRYAN,

Stove Dealer, Sheet-Iron Worker, Copper
smith, and Timer,
nIaiu Street, Two Doors North OF tHrady House,
HANNIBAL, MO, -.
Sells at Wholesale Prices, STOVES AND TIN
WARE. invite particular attention to the PRIZE
PREMIUM COOK STOVE, which hasgiYen univer-
sal satisfaction 10 all who have used IT, warrant all
my Stoves for twelve months and if onyof the pates
break during that time, furnish new ones free o.
charge
AS design remaining permanently in this place.
the public safe in taking my guarantee forthe good
performance Of the stoves Kept by me.
All my stoves are manufactured Of MISSOURI
MOUNTAIN IRON, and for goodness OF metal and
beauty of casting they excel any stoves made in ths
Western country. .....r.
10 The man who moulds Hoiow-Wnre for c. F.
Filly is considered the best workman in the United
States, aud this accounts for Hollow Ware and
Stove Vessels being much smoother and better than
any others you will find in market, whether made East
or West
have constantly on hand, supply Of TINWARE,
10 which | particularly invite the attention OF the
country trade, the quality Of my ware and the pr-
ces, shall be such as 10 induce them 10 call on again
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-29
Arthur,s Home Magazine.

The cheapest and the best yet offered
Eighty pages per month Of choice reading
matter for 50 year, or in clubs OF four at
only ST. % per annum.
The "home magazine" was commenced
October 1852: the editor is T. S. Arthur,
in whose hands is the entire editorial charge
of the work. \ new novelette, from his
pen was commenced in the first number,
entitled "the old mans bride"
This story is continued through the first
four numbers of the magazine, from Octo.
Der to January. With the February num-
Der another new story by Mr.. Arthur, ehti-
tied "Sparing 10 spend or, the lotions and
the pinkertons," will be commenced, TO be
con linucd during several months. Thus,
in the first volume of the home magazine,
two nouvellelteS by the editor will be pub
lshed. AS only limited edition Of the
first numbers OF the magazine was printed
those wishing "the old mans bride" mus
send in their subscriptions early.
DPin order TO prevent misrepresentation
OH the part of the public, we will here state
that the home magazine is monthly issue
of the home gazette, and contains the best
articles that appear therein, thus fixing in
permanent shape and for circulation in new
channels, literary matter from the pens oil
many of the ableSt writers in the country,
1t is from this cause that the publishers are
able, in the outset, 10 furnish the work at So
low rate.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-29

Where club Of twelve subscribers send
us fifteen dollars, copy extra will be fur
nished to the agent or getter-up of the club,
or to any address he may designate. At
these terms, the "home magazine" will be,
for the amount of choice reading matter
furnished, tie cheapestmonthly publication
in the United States.
For three dollars, copy each Of the
I"Home Gazette" and alone Magazine"
will be sent one year.
In making up clubs, it may frequently be
desirable TO unite in single club both
"hOme magazine" and ''home gazette" sub
scribers. This can be done by always ma
king the club price to the magazine subscri-
Der one dollar twenty-five cents, no matter
what the size Of the club may be. The
extra copy to the getter-up of the club, in
all such cases, can be the gazette or maya
zine, at the option of the party who is TO
receive it.
Postage on Arthur's Home Mdgazine.-Il
paid quarterly or yearly in advance, Is
cents for the whole wear.
address, Il. 8. ARTHUR & CO.,
n ~ No. LOT Walnut Street,
Philadelphia.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-29

titled ''sparing TO spend or, the lotions
and the pinkertons," in which the wisdom
Of true economy in all persona! and do
nestle relations will be set forth and prac-
tically illustrated in the authors peculiar
manner.
As heretofore, the original contributors
to the "Home Gazette" will be among the
REST writers OF our country
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-29

Having secured the agency of them for this city. This
stove possesses advantages over common stoves, in
thickness of the plate, and improvements in the draft
to be the best pattern for descending fue Of any
stove now made East or West,
This stove was patented September, 1859, and
wherever they have been use have given general sat
lsiacion. This stove weighs some forty pounds moro
to the number than any other stove ever brought 10 this
city The plates in them from one half 10 three
lourths Of an inch in thickness. No weighs over
300 pounds. We warrant them all against fires These
stoves have Patent Hot Air Fue, which carries the
heat that is generated under the fire plate down the
front part ftbe stove, between two thick plates TO the
draft at the bottom of the sOve thereby sdding great
heat TO bake viii on the bottom and Temedying that
which has always been fault with stoves Of de-
sesnding Aue, heretofore. The Chatter OAK has one
tue and one plate more than any Alright stove yet
invented. They will cook with one.balf the fuel
which one OF the ordinary stoves will. and Will las
FOR twenty five years. mchf4-dsm
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-29
1893. 49,
SPRING TRADE.
WEBSTER, MARSH s CO.,
Wholesale CIOIhiers,

No. 80, Main Street ST Louis, Mo,
RI row receiving . large stock Of Fashionable CIO-
n ching Tot the Spring Trade, which offer for
Cash. iimc low any housa this city. We invite
PuchaseF call and examine stock determined
% be undersold.
Large assortment OF Boys Clothing, aud of Furnish
In Goods, always on hand.
uchO-wgm. WEBSTER, MARSH & co.