davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-09
News from Mexico.
OUR MATAMOROs CORRESPONDENCE.

MATANoRos Mexico, May 10, 1855.
Gocenorship Of Cohuid-PopAdr Discomfort 7heeat-De
termination The Cii,es-Arms from Neav Fork to Leon
-Vidaur7is Rule Endorsed-Departure Of Governor
Garsa for Nerico City-Cirrl War Alarms.
As have been unexpe ctedly detained here thus far
will send synopsis of in this section Of the country
In direct opposition to the vol known desires o, an i'm
msorty of the citizens OF Coahua the President
appointed the political chief of sallo Governor of
that State until the constituent Congress resolves the
pending question of the late annexation Of Coahuua to
Nuevo Leon. The immediate result of this highly i'm
polite has been, that al the cities towns and
villages of Ccanua excepting two, have resolved to
sst TO the knife any order command issuing from the
newly appointed governor. This has been the determ
nation of fifteen opt Of the seventeen settle nents large
and small contained in Coshui!a
The patriot Viiaurr aware that il the order At
tempted to be executed civil commotion ,uld be the
result suspended its execution submitting the matter to
his Council of Government This highly respectable
body Of men resolved that the whole question should
again be referred to the President fer the constituent
IDENTIFY been deceived imposed upon by the political
intrguers of Sal,llo The Governor has complied and
the that in Ease it insist on the
ecution ct the order he IL not for the tran
quality of Coahuia Should passion or ignorance lead
the of Mexico t, resolve this matter ary
to the well known withes of immense majority Of the
inhabitants OF Co.hua, civil war will be the conse-
querce in hat section Of the frontier.
large quantity of arms &c are now on the road to
Nuevo Leon, from New YORK, and II un ortunaely
struggle results from the CoAhuia question: they will not
find the noble chief of the army of the North with hi
hands empty
I have observed closely the conduct Of all the now
leading in this country, and II in evil moment
they succeed in breaking down vidaurn politically, they
will then have destroyed the best man among them.
sac.B well known to the whole country will bear
out in my assertion The State Of Nuevo Leon under
vdaurrs administration, is the aourshng and the
best govern ed in the republic of Mexico.
Governor Cara Of this State has Tampic, for Next
and Don Ramon Guerra 10 the cling Governor of
Tamaulipas. Cara win be absent three months
and many fooshly suppose that he will get the govern
OF Mexico to do something for the benefit Of this
frontier.
The that the general government is preparing
large force OF the for the protection of this
frontier is creating uch alarm here already and shoud
be poor Mexico viii enjoy its present tranq u
ty long Sending regulars to protect this frontier,
very UGH like sending owls TO take eagles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-09
City InIellleence.

DEDICATION OF THE FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURcH-The
Baptist church at the corner of Thirty fifth street
and Fifth avenue dedicated to the service of Al
mighty God yesterday morning, at 10K O'Clock.
The ed6ce crowded to suocason and many persons
obliged to return to their homes without witnessing
the imposing ceremony The pastor of the church. the
Rev. Sidney A. Corey, delivered the the
sion, taking his text from Luke, I'd chspter, 10th
verse" And they found him in the tempe.n In the
afternoon there was service the Rev. T. |. Cayler
SERVICE the Rev. c. L. Magoon delivering the sermon.
This church is most beautiful d6ce, built Of brown
ensons 125 feet long and 63 feet wide The height
Of the building when the spires constructed will b
Of the church By three aoms IN the roof D The enis
cost Of the property Is in the Of
$100, 900.
THE DOC DAYS COMNG-IMPoRTANT TO PUPPYD0M.-ASout
the 18th instant the Mayor viii issue his proclamation
giving reward Of fifty cents for every dog found
muzzled in the street. Dogs thus found taken the
public pound where they are kept until their owner
calls for them and pays for their manumission If
appears they sold killed the may be- There
is question but the dog law should go into effect much
earlier than they do as there animals swarm in the
bel: me rabd before it is legal to drive them out 81 the
Cubic -horoughfares. Owners should not wait for tho
lava dog may be valuable, but human life s IND
nely more better that every dog fn the city be
killed than that ctiid the risk Of suffering the
fearful horrors Of death BY hydrophooia Many man
cheek, shudcers with horror at the sight of
zled cog summer time and hts terror IL but reason
able. Let then the owners Of valuable dogs be careful
after the 18th ins for legal consdsrad but for hu
nanity's sake let all who own any specimen OF the
creation that they kept muzzled until the
warm weather Is over.
EXCURSION OF THE P. G. s. GUARD.-This company COM
manded by Captain David Pollock made their eighteenth
annual excursion to the weehawken Pavilion on Monday
last The company turnei out sixty muskets, but over
hundred sat down to dnrer halt being ladies' This
is the oldest company in the city; and Monday last
they decorated with twenty very rich prizes Toe
bals eye riddled through and through and aloge
tier the excursion very much enjoyed BY those who
participated in It.
SERIOUS AccIDEST-John Cowan, . boy about ten
years Of age residing with his parents at 17S Seventh
avenue very seriously injured Saturday afternoon
in Twenty third street. between Sew snth and Eighth
nues BY the falling Of gate CT lumber yard upon him
He il not expested to recover.
ANOTHER AcuDEST.-Thomas White machinist in the
Novelty Works. badly Injured Saturday afternoon
by being struck in the head by portion Of the machine
ry used for making of the cylinders for the steamship
AdIatio
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-09
COroner's InQuests.

A An UNKNOWN MAN Found GRowAED.-Ihe body OF an
unk found floating in the water 1T the foot
Troy street yesterday morning Coroner Connery held
inquest upon the body OF the deceased. Verdict,
death from unknown causes" The DISEASED had been
in the water about week.
DEATH FROM ScAIDs An inquest was held by Coroner
Copnery at No Ii Clark street upon the body OF child
aoout 10 ntbs old, named Frederick Budke whe oied
t the effects OF scAds received by the upsetog
OF vessel of boiling water upon his person verdot ac-
corongly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-09
Superior Court-GeneraI Term.

FreHent tne Juugeb
JUNE 6-John A. Clussman VI. Isaac r. Merkle.-Order
OF reference granted.
Harris wilson vs.. sylvanus B. Shllwen and Jonn
Duvo.-New trial granted As to Davo costs to abide
event. Affirmed rs to Stllwell, with costs.
Frederick " d. Horton Henry +. Morgan.-Judge-
ment for defendant. Affirmed, with costs.
Joseph c. Douglass Muffin g. Smth.-Judgment
upon verdict for plaintiff, with costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-09
Jersey City News.

TBE NoMrATIoN OF BUCHASAs.-rhs nomination OF
Jane, by the democrats OF Jersey
CIV with great favor and prepare ions are making for
ratifyipg q. monstrAtion early this week
FIRE DEPARTMENT Fund The Jersey Ciy Com non
Council meeting Appropriated $780, Is ts an.
pus p,optiaton to the Jerss, Cty Fire pspir nsnt
Fond.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-09
AnJoURsxBsr OF THE MAssAoHUsE,

ADJOURNMENT OF THE MASSACHUSETTS IEGIsLA-
rrRg-Our readers will learn With sincere qualification
that the session r. he legislature protrsced its
Fix b month brought 10 close yesterday afternoon
II has approved O6 acts and lob resolves
than the longest which has before happened viz the
session Of 1851 which l44 cays-Bo'on Adprtisr,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-09
aol,oken NitY NxxxA.

TIVE DEMOCRATIC NoMSi.ToN.-The democrats OF Hobo
t,n received the nomination Of James Buchanan with
great DENT vibrations OF joy. Guns fired Friday
ever in. -thr yoDs rr the Unen, Cobs Cor
K,nsa sLd me for Csa.rsl American tndepeadsn,s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-09

TEXAS DEBr.-The Treasury Department has
paid the past three days says the Warrington star
OF the ST. ins TO the creditors OF the late republic OF
Texas under the set Of Congress Of February 49, 1885,
"a e8s t36 t8,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-09
Court Calendar-Tbis Day.

SUPREME CouRr-Speciai Term.-Nos. 10, II, 20, "a,
ITO, III.
ncPssnI CoURr-Crcuit.-Nos. 168. 1885, 100, $780, 666,
6 1872, 1OOOh. 162. 4l2, 833. 1885, 1886, 1888, $40.
UNIFIED STATES DISTRICT COuRT.-Nos. Is, 10, II, g. 2S,
"a 10 SO.
COMMON PIKAs-Part 1.-Nos 71o, 27s, 728, 727, 72s,
100, e1 1872 521 $50, 1852, 1885, 1884, Part Mos 75l,
7G5 to 778, 1853, 354.
scpynoR CouR1-Nos 800, IFS, 632 1913, 352 AGO. ass,
asa $685. $685. t47, 49, 366 445 683 t64, 685, 621 153
ea Is ssS SCI o. Gel, AIS, IS, 67s, 2o2, ea7 H. $780,
The general trial calendar of this court was called
through last Saturday and the following the
bers which transferred to the special trial calendar
to be taken up last two weeks of June term. day
calendar Of about fifty will DO made for the four
cour which to sit tor jpry trais-Nos. $780, 681,
6ss 7O5 IT. 1885, 727 1888, $780, 74 TAB, 743 762 1853,
no 1877 7s9 $780, 800, s08 8l4 S28 $780, 842 843, S44
ssh ss4 $780, $751; s81 $685. 500 S72 s77, 836, $780, 900,
eO3 sO4 9l6 OILS. $50 942 943 9ss 986 $751; 970 98S,
9s3 $685. l0OO 1007, 1c99 1913 1914, 1922 1921 1925
1890 1883 104l 1048 &c. 1890 1l0O 11ol 1107 lib,
lll8 lI1s 1884, 1922 11s6, 1885, 1l51 1852 1l53 1854
1885, 1857 I'LL 1l72. 1884 So, 1885, $780, 1885, 1895
1lO4 1905 1909 1910 1918, 127 1241, 1851 1883 1856
1862 1872 l274 1879 1882 1888 1898, 1902 1879 1928
1895 l348 i347 348 1854 1856, 1857 1858, 1264 1873
1877 1873 1879 1895 1897, $685. 1908 1412 1A13, 14l4
laIf 1919 1922 1888 1d42 1893, 1859 1462, 76, 147S
1895 1899 1900 1873 1925 1922 $780, 1851 1892 1888
1871 1885, 1863 1911 1874 1876 1882 1889, 1906 1907
1919 1879 1896 1852 $780, l6sl 1549 1881 1859 z662
1894 Wsl 1884, 1885, i704 1706, 1907 17S6 1851 l76O
I7e2 l5ee 1771 1884 1897 1890 1891 1925 1904 1903
1912 1909 1926 1894 1885, 1843 p844 1885, 1913 l8t7
1853 1860 1870 1871 1855 1884, 1885, 1885 1895 1899
1909, 1913, 1914, 1881, 1871
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-09
Property Said TO be Destroyed and Stolen, In
and around Law renee, Kansas, by the Law

B. C. Gilidsy, Efq., of Lawrence, Kansas, gives the
statistics Of the property stolen and destroyed In Law
renee, by Pierce, Buford. Shannon, Donaldson, JONES'
Atchson Co.'s illegally organ jzsd" militia, called out
to enforce the laws. The whole is el30 262. The
Chicago correspondent says, sduring the last three
weeks within circuit Of FIVE miles around Lawrence,
il is estimated that 1T least three hundred thousand dol
lara worth Of properly has been stolen destroyed.
This is exslusivs Of damage done to trade-exclu
sive also Of labor lost by prisoners Illegally detained
We give few OF the ilems:-
- Stone Esq from Morgan, Ohio, stolen from the
house OF Benz. Johnson during the sacking OF Law
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-09


ies of the 81 uation Of farmers placed between the
divergent opinions Of those who ct the benefit OF Chi
race ttey cry. land wait for c,lonists from
Europe"
The government s gaty Of having sen. 70 &c. Chinese
Lbrers At great expense whilst II might have got IS
papy Germans the cost We are the chAmpi
Of Chimes labor for the hard work OF agriculture
In On difference 70 the German laborer We will even I'd
mt that the German emig amt, born r cold climate If
properly mpre with the love OF tamil and property
can well al the hardships Of country culture.
There are miners there white lead manufacturer
the Of the Caucasian race who can be &C
tened TO work for many hours 10 "a ardent SUM- or In
laboratories that their lives may be esima
TED at rom 10 years average and all this FOR
cents CAY scarcely enough to satisfy their hun
ger snd other wants Now do not doubs that agricu
furs even under tropical woui be preferred oy
IN. a. wcytm who are continually struggling with the
dist, mper caused BY their unfortunate avocaons bu
what remains TO DO proved is, whether thess Ger man
em,orants can DO OBJ aimed in such numDe- and with
such facility as they wanted. true that two or
more Germans might have been imported with the same
money which Cnnese costs but these two or three Ger
nsnp could hey b. easily foutdl Instead OF 5000 Ch
nase 10 have from II to IS 600 German emg ants wouls
be such An advantage that the minister who would over
lex it ought not to be gped like criminal but sent 70
But instead Of 1000 or IS 900 suppose there were
1niy 5000 900 OF the European sm'grants, y
horrible OF the Ssxcn would he not deserve place
In the msdmsn's houie who would not give them the
preterenceS
1900 or IS 600 bu even 900 German emigrants cen
he coY IL g-oss part TO believe that we
can easily influence people 10 come 70 us 70 think that
~sb.ve only TO @ %0n'y 90 'n ssm nas
rousider how strong In mans hear l. the sentiment
sbch binds him TO the place Of his birth where bis fore
fathers were buried where exist the desres memories OF
a ba and sorrovs II IL then necessary TO IN
suce eu igrsn by the fasciua poser o. hope 70 st
over that sen4iaent which 70 80 ove. whem'ng thas
tnsty will prefer the lot OF lro In tntit naive snu :"
tnAt fcrosus IN foreign country -. :,
1t a. not Re de'uced by mere chmer's 10 sp'N o.
he ~ .-sc.cns cferec By the ov ih 'o'H's"y
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-13
Stituiift, GnritnItnraj, AltrgaCjtal.
J, AUSTIN SCOTT, Editor.
A Sugar Plant.


The scarcity of sugar i'll our markets Tor the last
few years has convinced many that its ANIMAL pro-
duction must be increased; hence inquiry has been
made for sacharinc plants susceptible OF wider
culture, which may be proftably employed IN tue
manufacture of that article. Snch a plant 1t Is
believed has been found. The Chinese sugar nnIet
has for long time been cultivated as a sugar plant
in China and in Southern Africa.
Mfr. J. D. Brown of the U. S. Patent oifce op-
tained the first seed from France, and distributed
them some eighteen months ngo- A trial has hecn
made in different sections and it is believed it can
be cultivated successfully in any climate adapted to
the growth of wheat or corn At all events as lar
north as the state of New-Jescy. 1t is said TO yield
a larger amount of juice than does our sugar cane
now cultivated at the south. The scarcity OF seeds
will for n time hinder its general trial. but we mop
that some of the enterprising farmers OF ONO Or
Michigan, will obtaiu them through their heprc
sentatives in Congress if he cannot procure them
otherwise, and plant them as he would Indian corn
on land best adapted to its growth, and IN thiS
manner secure for himsel' supply Of seeds sufficient
to give it fair trial the next season. ana mean
while test its properties as sugar making pant
It is said that four quarts or about six pounds
of this seed is sufficient to plant IN acre Tor sugar
making. l.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-13

Set your house in order-have all leaks stop.
ped, the roof made tight, and cellar banked up
and made frost proof Let the barns also be
made tight. Cattle wintered in a good warm
barn, eat less than those exposed to the influ
ence of the weather. Bring water into your
yards, if possible. There is great loss of
lime in driving stock half a mile to water in
The winter
STORE RooTs.-This should be attended TO i'm
mediately. Severe frosts injuries the keeping
quality of most roots. Harvest in dry weather
Remove all dirt and dry leaves, put them up in
narrow bins to prevent heating. White field
turnips will continue to grow until frozen in
the ground, but will not keep well afterwards.
Beets are injured by frost below 25 dg The
late fall rains cause second growth OF roots
and change portion Of saccharine matter to
woody fibre. root room adjoining the barn
is best, and should by all means be provided, as
roots are coming into greater demand as food,
and deservedly. Carelessness in storing roots
has often led to loss, and discouraged their
growth.
The BARN.-On account of the drouth this
season, feeding OF stock has commenced unusu-
ally early. For the same reason, farmers have
had good opportunity to ger their feeding ar
rangements in first rate order. Now is the tme
if it has not been attended to before, to fix up
he sheds, and racks, and boxes, so as TO keep
the animals from the storms, and save the feed
from waste. Have the divisions of the yards all
complete, so that each class oistock can be kept
by itself when des ired, as each class may require
different treatment.
HoRsE STABLES, should be looked to- so that
the animals my be protected from air draughs
coming directly upon their bodies aud especial.
ly upon their legs, and yet allow pretty free
ventilation above. They should not be dark, as
this injurcs the eyes of the horses, Ii you
have not plenty of straw for bedding, go TO the
saw mill aud haul in lot of dry saw dust.
This will save straw and make an excellent bed,
and at the same time form liberal and cheap
contribution to tie manure heap, and if the cat.
tie in stable should have little bed for their
fore parts, it would pay in the same way as
well as add TO their comfort. 1t is mighty
hard especially for working horses and oxen.
to be obliged to lie upon the soft side of plank
after hard days work, or at any other time
only see how stiffly the poor things get up in
the morning, after you have got out from your
comfortable feather bed and straw bed, and
then they are so much cleaner.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-13
To Preserye Trees From Mice.

Ma. DAVID GRAY, of Deerfeld Oneida coun-
ty, who has several large young orchards, re-
Gently informed me that for the last two or
three years he has used very simple preven-
tive against the girdIing propensities of mice,
which has succeeded in every case.
He adds one pound of tallow to two qnarts Of
common tar, mets and mixes thoroughly, and
applies while warm with paint brush, to the
trunks Of his young trees, from the ground as
high up he thinks there is danger of their being
gnawed He makes the application just before
winter sets in; any time late in the fall will
answer. This simple application he finds en-
tirely successful, for while his neighbors have
suffered largely from mice, he has not lost tree.
He is very conf lent that common tar thus mix
ed and applied has no injurious effect upon the
trees.
Mr.. Gray's plan commends iteelf for its sim
plicy, and if it proves as successful with Others
as it has with him, Of which have no doubt if
properly applied it will prove of great value to
those who wish to raise orchards or nurseries.
d. S. HEFFRoN.
MEssRs EDToRs--I give you my preventive
for mice girdling trees. 1t is simple and efftc-
tive. Apply, late in the fall, melted tar, with
a swab, completely covering the tree at the
ground, and up the body as far as there is any
danger from mice. 1t is sure. D. E. L Burnt
Hills, N. Y.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-13
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The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-13
AFFLICTED READ!
MEDICAL HOUSl

1HlLADELPIIlAM n MEDl0iAL ItOUSEs ES-
i tablished twenty-five years ago by DR KlNKEL-
IN corner of Third and Union streets Philadelphia, Pa
TWENTY-FIVE YAERS
Experience has rendered DIR. X. most successful
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ture manhoods debility an impedment TO mar
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skin, and those arising from abuse OF mercury
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
There is evil habit sometimes INDUCED in by boys
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Few Of those who give way to this pernicious prac
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The unfortunate thus affected becomes feeble, is un-
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il he emaucipate himself before the practice has
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Young manlet no false modesty deter you from ma
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Philadelphia Pa, - ..,..,.
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July VI, 1856. lily